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The Los Angeles Athletic Club (LAAC) was founded on September 8, 1880. By the end of its first month of existence the fledgling club counted 60 enlisted members and was able to rent its first facility, two halls located in Stearns Hall on Los Angeles Street in downtown Los Angeles. [1]
The following is a list of association football clubs and their affiliates, past and present. Teams may have a feeder club for a number of reasons, including the ability to loan out inexperienced youngsters, to allow young, foreign players to gain a work permit, or for business purposes, such as merchandising.
This list contains all clubs with a current membership of 75,000 or more, provided this is sufficiently documented. There may be other clubs that meet this criterion. The data is based on various sources and may therefore vary in terms of the survey period or the standards applied, which may limit comparability.
List of solar car teams; List of ethnic sports team and mascot names; List of college sports team names and mascots derived from Indigenous peoples; List of secondary school sports team names and mascots derived from Indigenous peoples; List of sports team names and mascots derived from indigenous peoples; List of swim clubs
LAAC may refer to: Los Angeles Athletic Club; Los Angeles Area Council; Latin America Amateur Championship; Lieu d'Art et d'Action Contemporaine, Dunkerque, a museum ...
Men's sports clubs and teams in the United States (11 C) Pages in category "Men's organizations in the United States" The following 43 pages are in this category, out of 43 total.
Seawane Country Club; Sigma Pi Phi; Société Anonyme (art) Soho House (club) Soldiers', Sailors', Marines', Coast Guard and Airmen's Club; Somerset Club; Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers; Sons and Daughters of Pioneer Rivermen; Southern California Striders; Southern Highlands Golf Club; Spanish Benevolent Society; Spring Place (club ...
The Yale Club of New York City, founded in 1897, the world's largest gentlemen's club. The following is a list of notable traditional gentlemen's clubs in the United States, including those that are now defunct. Historically, these clubs were exclusively for men, [1] but most (though not all) now admit women.