davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
Boys Club Loop
Sports Card
JUNIOR SECTION

lndeer aseball-Monday, November
20. Sis p. M, Braves VS.. Red Sox.
Soccer-Wednesday, December /, Sis
p m, Giants VS.. Red Sox.
Touch Football-Friday, December 8,
6;l5 p. M, White Sox VS.. Indians,
Volley Ball-Saturday December 4,
1915 a. M, Braves vs.. Indians.
INTERSTATE-SENI SECTIONS
Indoor Baseball-November 20, 1913
p. m, Eagles VS.. Senators; S;15 D. M.
Minnesota VS.. Nationals
Soccer-November so, 1915 p. m Sena-
tors VS.: Yanks; SIS p. m, Alabama Va
Notre Dame.
Nolley Ball-December /, 7:15 p M,
Purdue VS.. Yanks. All stars VS., Eagles:
s;l5 p. m, Alabama VS.. Minnesota,
Notre Dame VS.. Mats.
Touch Football-December 3, 7:l5 D.
M senators VS.. All Stars; SIS p. M,
Mats VS.. Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
RoSSI IS VICTOR

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov.
81. - Outpointing his riva
through ten rounds Of fast fight
ing, Johnny Rossi, 1862, of Boston,
Mass, today was the victor over
Bobby Jones, 1853, of this city.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
Paddock Picks En-
AT BOWIE
weather, Drizzling; Track, Good
$1,000; claiming; s-year-olds upward. Ii


Cana radere.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
SanicO League

SEASON RECORDS
High team games-Jumbo Bread, 592;
Sanitary Warehouse. 591. High team
sets-Jumbo Bread, 1.7O4; Family Circle
1858. High individual games-E. C.
Bittenbender CEquipmenD, 1873; CLANCY
Green Bag Coffee), 155.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

Farmers Debts Reduced - The
Farm Security Administration an
nounced that the debts of 62,O99 farm
ers have been reduced $51, ,423,01 or
25.2 per cent as direct result of ac-
tivities under the voluntary farm
debt adjustment program.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

the weekend with relatives in VIII
mington.
A tour of old Caroline County
churches whose history has been
studied by the homemakers clubs
was made last Sunday. under the d.
rection of Miss Bessie M. Spafford,
home demonstration agent.
The community evangelistic cam
psign began Sunday, October IL, un-
der the auspices of the M. E. and M.
P. Churches of Delmar. The meet
ings are being held in the NJ. p.
Church this week. The Rev. George
w. Ports, from the Second M. p.
Church In Lynchburg. Va, has been
the speaker each evening this week.
Harold H. Vignuelle, of Wilmington,
directs the music.
At a meeting of the New Century
Club on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
John Powell was elected new presi-
dent; Mrs. Roy Wilkerson, first vice
president, and Mrs. George Stephens,
second vice president. Mrs. Daniel
Culver gave a report of the State
Federation. Several from our club
the Sussex County Institute
of the State Federation held in
on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brent OF
New York City who are occupying
the Graves cottage at Oak Orchard,
have opened dancing studio known
as the Brent-Bernard Studio in the
New Century Club room in George
town. Lessons will be given every
Friday from 2 to 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Warrington
were Georgetown visitors on Thurs
day afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson were
recent Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Howard at Lewes.
Mrs. Rachel Collins was a taller
on Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Brasure on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rogers were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
ford Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hudson we're
Saturday night guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hudson in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Grace Parsons was a Gum
boro visitor on Wednesday afternoon
o: last week.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
DELMAR

Mrs. Edna Parker of Thiells, N. Y,
is visiting relatives in Parsonsburg,
and Delmar.
Mrs Melvin Hopkins and daughter
of Dover spent Friday with her mo-
tber, Mrs. Dora Pusey.
G. Merle Nelson is on a business
trip to Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. F. N. Faulkner spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Irwin
Shaw and family at Harrington.
Mrs. George Stephens and Mrs. G.
NJ. Nelson spent Thursday in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. c. c. West has returned from
Manhattan, Kansas, where she at
tended the annual meeting of the
National Home Council last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Sherwood have
had Mrs. J. C. Sparklin Of Hillsboro,
as a recent guest.
Mrs. Joseph Berger and young son
of Washington, D. c., are spending
some time here with her mother.
Mrs. Lelah Freeney. The Bergers
have spent the past two and a half
years in China.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. J. Carmine spent
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

Miss Mildred Burnie, home eco
nomics teacher In the Newark High
School, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Barker of this town
The Booster Bible class OF the
Delmar M. p. Church has formulated
plans for the fifth annual Thanksgiv-
ing turkey dinner to be served In the
church hall, November rs, from noon
to p. m.
Several from here attended the an
nual fall visitors day at Delaware
Colony on Saturday, October l6.
Mrs. Ray Parks and young son.
Roy, after spending a few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. I.
Jones, have returned to their home
at Accomac, Va.
The P. T. A. of the Delmar tDela-
ware) High School will serve a sup
per in the cafeteria on Friday eve
ming, October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Culver were
Baltimore visitors on Monday.
Elias Nichols, Jr., OF near town,
who has been critically Ill for sew
eral weeks, is very much improved
at this writing.
Sweet potato digging is In pro-
gress now. The quality is fine this
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

Neighbor Policy of this country with
Latin America, was announced by
Secretary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes.
Potatoes Preliminary returns on
referendum conducted between
September 13 and 25 mediate that
more than three-fourths of the po-
tato producers in three commercial
late potato producing areas favor
marketing agreements and orders to
regulate the handling of potatoes
grown in the areas. the AAA an
nounced.
YearbOOks-Secreta Wallace an
nounced the theme of the 1888 and
1889 yearbooks of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. The 1898 book
will deal with soils; the 1889 book
with animal and human nutrition.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
LOVES x ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jones of Au-
dubon, N. j.. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lewis and family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis had many
ether visitors over the weekend.
Many attended the Home Comings
at Providence NJ. p, West Woods and
Line Churches last Sunday.
Hoyt Collins and sister, Miss Olive
of Philadelphia, were recent visitors
of their mother, Mrs. Laura Collins.
Mrs. L. w. Birmingham entertain
ed the Home Demonstration Club
this month. Mrs. Severance gave an
instructive talk on Business Centers
in the Home" Mrs. Calvin Lewis
and Mrs. George Collins, Jr, are the
project leaders for the November
meeting which will be held at the
home of Mrs. George T. Carey
The annual chicken and oyster
supper will be held Friday and Sat
urday evenings. October % and 30,
at the Community Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
WA WASHINGTON
NEWS LETTER
From
CONGRESSMAN VIM. F. ALLEN
Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act

Bankhead-JOnes Farm Tenant Act
The Farm Security Administration
announced the distribution among
the States and territories of $780,
900 provided under Title l of the
/ Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act, to
be loaned to competent tenants, farm
laborers, and share-croppers for the
purchase of family sized farms. PW-
suant to the terms of the Act, distri-
button is based on farm population
and the prevalence of tenancy in each
state and territory. Direct admins
trative costs will be limited to $780,
900 of the $1O,O0O.O0O provided by
Congress to carry out the provisions
OF Title / during the current fiscal
year.
Crop Insurance financial
security for farmers is the chief aim
of crop insurance, according to the
Bureau of Agricultural Economies.
A crop insurance program would
tend to reduce the need for other
forms of agricultural relief, would
help to stabilize farm income and
farm prices, and would assist in pro-
viding reserves for food for con-
sumers in years of short crops.
Farmers Debts Reduced - The
Farm Security Administration an
nounced that the debts of 62,099 farm
ers have been reduced S51 ,423, ,01O or
25.2 per cent as direct result of ac-
tivities under the voluntary farm
debt adjustment program.
o
Labor Relations Aets-State labor
relations acts, intended to supple
ment the National Labor Relations
Act. were enacted in Massachusetts, |
New York, Pennsylvania, Utah, and |
These laws create boards |
or commissions which are empower
ed to forbid certain defined unfair |
labor practices, and to hold elections
and certify the proper representa-
tives for collective bargaining pur-
poses when controversies arise be-
tween various employee groups.
New TireS-COmpletion of the fall
tree planting programs upon which
Civilian Conservation Corps enrolees
are now engaged will bring the ag-
gregate number of trees planted by
The Civilian Conservation Corps dur
ng the current calendar year to ap-
42O,0O0,000. Advance re-
ports indicate that CCC tree planting
his year on federal and state re-
orestration projects will total in ex-
less of 275.000,000 trees.
Mortgage Insurance - The volume
ii mortgage insurance business
transacted by the Federal Housing
administration during the first nine I
months of this year. showed a sub
'tantial increase over the comparable
period of 1886.
Government Radio Series-A vast
education program through radio |
backed by the United States Govern
ment to promote further the Good
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

for many years a resident of Frank
ford and Georgetown.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the late residence. Interment made
in Union cemetery here.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Wilson
Owens of Greenwood, and Miss Mar
jorie Hudson, student in Goldey
College, Wilmington. One sister, Mrs.
Bernice Holland widow of DR.. Ebe
Holland, of Berlin, Md, also sur
wives.
ReIiNalS In Progress
With the approach of the Thanks
giving and Christmas holidays, lower
Delaware rural churches are max
ing plans for their annual winter re-
viyal meetings, which, in some in
stances. will be continued for sever
al weeks, especially if there is dis
play of religious fervor. Revival or
evangelistic meetings have been con-
ducted in most Methodist Episcopal
churches throughout lower Delaware
since the days of Asbury and Coke,
who were sent here by the Wesleys
from England to establish the Meth
odist Episcopal denomination.
Such meetings now are in progress
n West Woods Church, in Gumboro
district, and on Sunday they will
open in Faith Church, five miles
north of here.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

year. The yield per acre is about
normal.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

Sweet apple cider and ginger
cakes aid a pleasant home evening.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

Swat the nv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
r---THE DEMOCRATS WEEKLY RADIO REvIEW-- Radios 'Typical Old Maid"
 Is Mighty Amusing Fellow

BILL COM
 STOCK, below, wears . get-up he bOr- rOwed from his wife to play Tixzie Lish, left, radio
 spinster.
 CHARLIE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
!. ROAMING THE AIR WAVES HERE AND THERE .

Arthur Rubinstein, the distin guished Polish pianist who is to make his first New York appear ance in ten years, will perform on the radio for the first time in Amer. ica when he is presented as soloist with the Philharmoric-S Symphony Orchestra in an all-Russian pro- gram directed by John Barbirolli over the WABC-C Columbia network Sunday, from 300 to 500 D. m., EST. RubinStein will be soloist in the Tschaikowsky Piano Concerto No. in B flat minor. Barbirolli is to open the program with the Over ture to Rimsky- -Korsakoff's opera '"The Maid of Pskov" and the Aren. sky Variations for String Orchestra on Q Theme by Tschaikowski, two works new to the Philharmonic. Symphony. The second half of the concert will be devoted to a Scene From the Apocalypse" by Liadoff and the Suite from another of Rim sky-Korsakoff's operas, "Le Goa dor" Commentaries, as usual will be by Deems Taylor. The guest art ist was born in Lodz in 1888 and three years later played his first piano solo. At the age of 1 he at- tracted the attention of Joseph Joachim, the famous violinist and friend of Brahms, and then made his first public appearance in Ber- lin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
RADIO SHORTS

Next of the Hollywood movie stu- dio shows will feature Warner Bros. stars in a radio tie-up with the sponsor of the current Hit Parade" program. Dick Powell, singing star, will m. c. the program, which will be broadcast over NEG on Wednes- day nights, immediately follow ing Fred Aliens Town Hall.
 Adolphe Menjou and his wife, Verree Teasdale,. 'ho have been guestarring on tk, airwaves late ly, have been signed for a mike fling with Charlie Mccarthy, De- cember 5.
 Walter OKeefe, who kept the Town Hall open for Fred Allen during the summer, has been signed to co-star with Lanny Ross on the Hollywood Mardi Gras show, starting Jan. 4.
 Arthur Rubinstein, noted pinn- ist, will solo with the New York Philharmonic orchestra over the Columbia airwaves Nov. 21, play ing Tchaikowsky's Concerto No. in B Flat Minor, Opus 23.
 Life of Francis Scott Key, the Star ST ngled Banner" compos- CT, Is to be dramatized on the Nov. "A Cavalcade of America show over Columbia.
 Lotte Lehman sings with Andre Kostelanetz's orchestra.
 Dr. Frank Black, conductor of the orchestra on the Monday night NEG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
WATR PROGRAMS
 1l90 KilOcycles

3:OO--News: Hawaiian Echoes. 3:15--Gems of Melody. 3:45-Romeo Delfino. 4:00--Music For You. 4:16-Nat Bruisloff Conducts. 4:30--Kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:46-Sports Reporter. 5:O0--Uncle Harry. 5:15-Dancing After Dark. 5:3O---World-in-Re Review. 5:45--Melody Revue. 6:00--rransradio News Bulletins. 6:1O-Hits and Bits. 6:3O-Holiywood Highlights: "It's
 A Fact; Transradio. 6:A6-SlEn Of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
BX NORMAN sIEGEL NEA Service Radio Editor

New York, Nov 18.-The old maid ain't what she used to be. The traditional spinster who led secluded life with her pet cats . and memories of love affairs that didn't jell, has become as popular as Mae West at an American Legion smoker. Bill Comstock of the Al Pearce program is responsible for the transformation.
 Bill is radios "Tizzie Lish," the typical old maid. Tizzie is tall, gawky, coy, romantic and gos- sipy, with a high-pitched giggle. She airs fantastic cooking recipes and puts her friends through muscle-bound setting-up exer- cises. She chews gum necessarily and laborS under the deluslon that some five or six thrilling men are in love with her.
 Yet "Tizzie", in spite of her ways, is a knockout with radio fans. They're always sending her, gifts, letters, valentines, clothes of all sorts from silk stockings to expensive fur pieces, and jewelry. She has also re- ceived at least dozen real pro- posals of marriage.
 Taken from Life
 Bill Comstock's "Tizzie", who cavorts on the Columbia airwaves every Tuesday night at 9:15 is a composite of his falsetto voice, an outlandish outfit and the memory of a real woman. The original in- spiration for '::'Tizzie" was cooking expert Bill used to listen to on the air. He thought her style SO unique he began mocking 1t.
 Even today "trizzie" still uses many of the phrases coined by the cooking expert, who has since given Bill permission to impersonate her on the Al Pearce show. One of the most famous is Good morning, folks, are you ready for lots of goodies?"
 Borrowed Wife's Clothes
 "Tizzie" hasn't always posed in women's clothing. In the old days, Bill used to get himself into the mood without the aid of costume. He finally was forced to dress up for a personal ap- pearance at the popular Cocoanut Grove in Los Angeles. He found that "Tizzie" improved so much behind a hat and a polka dotted veil that he has worn her outfit since.
 Her outfit is the same as the one Bill first adopted for her. He hastily borrowed 1t from the girl who is now his wife. "rizzie" still wears the same black, tight fitting skirt, hat, veil, brown cot- ton stockings and brown drop- earrings she lent him. He even wears the same feather boa. It once was white, but from long usage 1t has become practically black. He doesn't bother to have 1t cleaned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

0 B 8 both uA
 Your Hit Pa rade" (Satlriaya at 10 ?. m, EST1
 and on his own program, Buddy Clark Entertains"
 (Thursdays at 10 p. n1., EST). Buds dy gave up . cae reer in law aftee his baritone voic0 won applause m collegiate tl1eat~ ricals while ha was Q student at Northeastern Law School in BostQna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

concert program, has been signed for another 52 radio weeks.
 Ned Sparks will match his "dead pan" with Fred Aliens glum face on Fred's November "A broadcast.
 Margaret Shanna of Columbia's Arnold Grimm's Daughter" cast, was married to Elliott Woodruff, Chicago business man, early this month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
DON'T TAKE COLD
 LAKE RAY-D

This winter. thousands will suffer needlessly from colds and deficiency ailments, caused probably by an in: sufficient supply of Vitamins D. and c in the diet. Their doctors would probably tell these people that they need to correct condition of low vi- tality--and prescribe RAY-D Ira diated Yeast Tablets as the potent economical and palatable source or Vitamins D, E and c, in combination. Each RAY-D Tablet contains bOe units of Vitamin D; the equivalent of TWO TEASPOONFULS of standard cod-iiver oil. plus Vitamins B and G. Do not confuse RAY-D Irradiated Yeast Tablets with other yeast or yeast products. Made of selected strains of non-fermentative yeast, RAY-D Tablets are no' likely to form gas. Start today to help Nature build up resistance to winter colds and ill- ness. Your druggist has RAY-D 1rra- diated Yeast Tablets, $1 for q pack. age of 200; $4.50 for the Family size sof 1000 tablets. Always ask for RAsY-D Tablets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

Tack Hardwick, former All American end and one of Har- wards imm0rtals of the gridirOn, will be the guest of Eddie Casey, former Crimson coach. on his Yankee Network football pro- gram this Friday evening at 6:15 p. m., the eve of the Har- vard- Yale game. Hardwick and Casey, both of whom are ranked by sports writers among the greatest football players of all time, will discuss Harvard Yale games of the past and of the morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
PROUD CHIEF

Robert Benchley showed his gold fire chief badge to everyone on the set of Might at the Movies" at Metro Goldwyn-Mayer. He was re- gently made honorary chief of the Worcester fire department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

Calais, France, sent 493, ,535 pounds of lace to the United States in the first eight months of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
BUDDYs BARITONE BACg
 ON CBS

Back from Hollywood where a appeared in several musical dln1 Buddy Clark is now heard ov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

Fifteen passenger airplanes are to be operated regularly between Stockholm, Sweden, and oMscow, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
;OO-.WICC..Briogeport..6OO

5OO.-WICC-. C-.Briageport.-6OO i:O0-Club Matinee. variety show
 with Harry Kogeh and his
 Orch; soloiSts. 4:3O-General Federation of Wom
 ems clubs-Education for
 Living; speakers. 5:00-Street Scene-sidewalk inter- 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:S0-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup (ET). 5:45-Tom Mix and his Straight s:oO-Yankee Network News serv- 6:l5-Casey at the Mike. 6:30-Musical Roundup (ET). 6:45-Connecticut Highway Safety
 Commission Program. 7:00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman
 Ace.
 7:15-Mr. Keen. Tracer of Lost 7:sO-"Law and the Layman." 7:45-Phyl Coe Mystery--"Case of
 the Fallen Star (ET). S:00-General Hugh S. Johnson,
 commentator. S:15-The Leidersingers-Car
 Deis. Celia Branz, Fred Huff.
 smith and Alden Edkins. S:30--The March of Time, news
 dramatization. 9:00-To be announced. 9:30-America's town meeting of
 the Air: Whose Constitu-
 ?"-Speakers Senator
 Edward Burke of Nebraska,
 IT. S. Solicitor General Stan-
 ley Reed and Norman
 Thomas. Socialist. lO:30-Koko Head Hawaiians. 10:45--News from Yale University. 10:50--Dance Time. 11:00-Yankee Network News and
 Local News. 1l:20--Lew Conrad and his Cocoa
 nut Grove orch. ii :3O-Bob Crosby and his Orch. 12:00-Henry Busse and his Orch. A. NJ.
 l2:3O-Garwood Van and his orch. 1:00-Griff williams and his Orch f:30-Everett Hoagland and his
 Orch.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

Yale, Harvard and Princeton. The
report of the three games. played
within a few days of each other, in
dicates that although beaten the
Michigan players gave good account
of themselves.
The following year another East
West game was played when the Uni
versity of Iowa. represented by its
senior class foot ball team, played Cor
nell and won.
Other innovations in the foot ball
world besides intersectional games,
which continued to be played inter-
mittently, were introduced during the
last two decades of last century.
THE first set of signals ever used
was devised for Yale by Walter
Camp in 1882. A dozen years later,
in 1894, sequence OF plays that were
run off without any signals were
worked out by Calvin Coolidge, then
student assistant coach at Amherst
Nearly three decades later the huddle
system of giving signals was introduced
at the University of Illinois by Coach
Zuppke.
In view Of recent events one of the
most surprising bits in foot ball his
tory is that in 1884 Minnesota dropped
| the sport for several seasons. The
| 1905 also saw the introduction OF the
| "crouching method of starting the
Evening star., 1937-09-25
With Variations Foot Ball Has Been Played Since Ancient Time
by Many Peoples, Polynesians, Eskimos and Romans
Medieval Game in Italy Called Calico"

backfield," which was devised by
Coach Warner Of Carlisle. Inter
collegiate foot ball games had become
sufficiently outstanding events in the
Eastern sports season by 1889 for
Walter Camp to select his first ALL
American team. In that year the
members of the champion Princeton
team wore long hair, setting fashion
which prevailed among foot BAH play
ers for many years.
BY 1890 foot ball became recognized
as a major sport throughout the
country with the playing of the first
University of Washington and Wash
ington State College game. The year
1890 also saw the Inauguration Of the
Army-Navy games. which were abol-
ished four years later by the Fed
eral Government on account Of pub
lie sentiment against the bloody
American pastime," as it was called in
foreign newspapers. This opposition
probably resulted from the many
seemingly brutal plays worked out
on the flying principle of mass move
| ment before the ball was put into mo-
ton. The Government permitted the
resumption of the games between the
academies few years later.
| A game between Yale and Cornell
played on Thanksgiving day in 1893
was the first Of these famous classics
which now in some parts of the coun-
Evening star., 1937-09-25

try are superseded by the New Year
games.
THE disbanding Of the Intercollegi-
ate Association in the early 90s
left no official body with authority to
make and inforce rules. Numerous
committees were appointed to consider
means for the preservation Of the
game, but no satisfactory solution was
found. Criticism of the game con-
tinued until after the 1905 season,
when the old game of push and pull
was so fiercely opposed in all sections
of the country that foot ball was
abolished at a number of colleges.
Realizing the gravity of the situa-
ton confronting this sport. President
Theodore Roosevelt called a White
House conference of representatives
of Yale, Princeton. Harvard and Penn
sylvania and demanded that reforms
be inaugurated to save the game
which he so greatly admired. This
conference and later New York
conference of representatives of %
colleges resulted in the organization
Of the National intercollegiate Foot
Ball Conference. which later, upon
enlargement of the sphere of its ac-
tivities, became the intercollegiate
Athletic Association Of America.