davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

resignation to President Portes Gil Sat-
Irday, and would turn over his office
to Gen. Joaquin Amaro.
Gen. Amaro was said to be quite re-
covered from the eye injury received
during a game of hand ball, which ne
cessitated his retirement at the out
break of the rebellion.
The announcements concluded with
a statement Gen. Gales would leave in
a few days for Acapulco. Guerrero, on
the Pacific Coast, for rest.
His resignation closed nearly three
months of emergency service to the
government, which he headed for four
years and left last December after the
designation of Emilio Portes Gil as Pro-
visional President and his successor.
The emergency arose during the first
days of March, when a military revolt
headed by Gems. GonZalo Escobar,
Simon Aguirre and Francisco Manzo.
at one bold stroke, alienated the great
est part of the republic from the gov
eminent of President Portes Gil. Gales.
inside of two months, left hardly
vestige of the revolt.
Leaders of the revolt and presiden-
tial candidate, Gilbert Valenzuela, had
charged that Gales. for all his osten-
sible retirement still dictated the poll
cies of the Portes Gil administration
and was virtual dictator of the country.
They demanded he leave Mexico for
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
AUTHORIZES PRAYERS
FOR COMDR. BYRD
Bishop Freeman Announces Daily
Service at Washington Cathe-
dral for Antarctic Explorers.

A prayer to be read daily at the
Washington Cathedral for Comdr.
Richard E. Byrd and his associates in
the Antarctic was authorized yesterday
by the Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington.
The prayer was read for the first
time yesterday and reads as follows:
Almighty Father, in whose constant
keeping are all Thy children, we COM
mend to Thy loving care and protection
Thy sons who, in the spirit of high ad-
venture. have gone forth into the far
seas and lands of the South. Guard
them and their kinfolk from all dam
gers, sustain and reward them with Thy
favor, and in Thy good time fetch them
home and give them the Joy of service
well done, through Him who ever liveth
to make intercession for us, Thy Son,
our Saviour, Jesus Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
RED CROSS COMMISSION
TO INVESTIGATE FAMINE
washingtonian to Head American
Groups in Study of Chinese
Conditions.

A Red Cross commission of four
members will sail May 80 from Van
couver, British Columbia, for Shanghai
to investigate famine conditions in
China.
Col. Ernest P. Bicknell. vice chairman
of the American Red Cross, in charge
of insular and foreign operations. with
headquarters in Washington, will head
the party. The other members will be
william M. Baxter, jr, manager Of the
Midwestern division of the Red Cross of
st. Louis, Mo-; Ernest w. Swift. as
sistant to Mr.. Bicknell, and John A.
Pope Of Detroit. Mich. who will ac-
company the commission as assistant
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
SOCIETY
Continued from Sixteenth Page.)

J. Hubbard Of the Fountain Memorial
Baptist Church performed the rites. A
wedding luncheon was served out-of-
doors under the trees. after which Mr.,
and Mrs. Wenk left for Hopewell, Va,
which is to be their future home.
Mrs Jane e. Walker and Mrs. Edna
M. Charlton, past matrons Of Ruth
Chapter, No. /, o. E. S., are making
plans for a card party for the endow-
ment and temple fund, to be held at
the home of Mrs. Lucy M. Huntington,
764 Quebec street northwest, Wednes-
day at $50 pm.
The Harvard Clubs of Washington
and Baltimore entertained at a
luncheon for 200 persons In the ball
room at Carvel Hall Hotel, Annapolis,
Saturday. prior to the crew races be-
tween Harvard. University Of Pennsyl-
vania and the Naval Academy.
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae will be
tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. Paul Shorb,
1891 Hawthorne street, Wesley Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
Marriage Licenses.

Granville c. Uranium. 81, and Catherine
z. Barlow. 10, both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
James W. Mcneil. 30. and Maude Rasz-
man. 10. both of Buffalo, N. y; Rev. John
Z. Briggs.
Sherman Byrd. rs, and Elsie Ross. IS, both
OF Hysttsvile, Nd; Rev. Stephen @. Lamp
kin.
Marshall G. Couch, 23, Hampton Roads.
Va, and Pauline Stewart, 10, Rocky Mount,
N C.: Rev J. c. Ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

the Pacific country
side to rest. Some
of his time he will
devote to the SIM
pie farm life Of his
ranch, near Mex
leo City. exchang-
ing, thus, his sword
for a plowshare.
Omcial announce
ments published to-
day said Gen.
G allies, Mexico'S
Iron man" whose
ruthless handling
brought a speedy
termination to the
military vol t
from which the
nation has just
emerged. gave his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
Blind virginian Given Radio.

FAIRFAX. Va. May 20 Especially =
The American Foundation for the Blind
has presented an electric radio to Carl
AEensworth. blind musician of Vienna.
The presentation was made possible
through the generosity of A. Atwater
Kent of Philadelphia and is one of 1000
radios distributed to blind people in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
PLAN DRY LAW DEBATE.
Clarence barrow and Senator Fess
to Meet at Auditorium Here.

Clarence Darrow, Chicago attorney
and Senator Simeon D. Tess Of Ohio
will debate prohibition and law enforce
ment at the Washington Auditorium
June 5.
The Ohio Senator, one of the staunch-
est champions of the Volstead act. will
defend the legislation. while Darrow.
who has attracted wide attention by his
attacks on the dry law, will oppose 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

ton of the National Retail Coal Mer-
chants Association in Chicago May q
to 20. Among them is Edward D. Shaw,
executive secretary of the local associa-
ton, who will address The convention on
the subject of the furnace vacuum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

cleaning service recently inaugurated
here.
The other delegates are J. Edward
Chapman, James E. Colliflower, James
H Green and William H. HessicS. They
will leave Sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
GALES TO RETIRE
TO PRIVATE LIFE
Mexico's "Iron Man" Quits
Official Post-To Take
Rest on Farm.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, May 20-Gen. Plu-
tarco Elias Gales, minister of war and
former President of Mexico, has re-
signed his portfolio and will retire to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
UPHOLSTERIES

(2O) SIS "Lane" Quality Cedar Chests $3.50
$3.50 Good Quality Feather Bed Pillows .75c
$50 3x6 Fl. Window Shades (Seconds) .39c
Double Bed Size Grey Blankets 81
$3975 Wardrobe Trunks (scratcheO $25
81. so Window Awnings, F. Wide. 81
Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
LINENS & DOMESTICS

$l.49 Al-Lnen 5-pc. Luncheon Sets. 4. $50
$l.69 AlLLinen Damask Napkins, DOE .$1.OO
75c An-Linen Luncheon Cloths soc
l9c Colored Plaid Glass Towels. ..... .1212c
sec to ST Fancy Dresser Scarfs .... .33c
39c Large Heavy Turkish Towels. ..... .29c
81 boz. Hemmed Birdeye Diapers .S1.39
$1.39 Striped Crinkle Spreads (8Ox1O5 in.) 89c
Sligo Bleached 8lx99 Sheets .S1.19
39c Bleached 42x36 Pillowcases. Csc
$500 Rayon 8Ox105 in. Spreads ..$1.89
29c Bleached 42x36 PiIIowcases 18c
15c Unbleached Cotton (mil lengths). .8Ac
Zoe Fast Colored Printed Percales .15c
15c Fancy Dress Gnghams (mill Iengths) 1Oc
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
HOUSE DRESSES, ETC.

Women's and Misses Printed House Frocks CSC
Broadcloth Hoover Aprons and Shocks. .86c
Plaid Butterfly Skirts (26 to "a waists. SEC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
KNIT UNDERWEAR
HOUSEFURNISHINGS

CSC Dustless Floor Mops ......6 9c
CSC Pleated Parchmentized Shades -. .49c
$2.29 Guaranteed lift. Garden Hose. .$1.79
CSC White Enameled Round Cake Cabinets. .59c
$1.19 Colored Pantry Garbage Cans. =. SIC
$1.25 Wrought Iron Fern Stands. -. SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
LINGERIE

Crepe de Chine Costume Slips. ...... .$1.79
Rayon Chemise, Step-ins, Boomers, Vests. CSC
Pastel Luster Glow Costume Slips ... sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
HOSIERY

$1.95 Full Fashioned Picot Top Sheer Hose $1.O5
Women's Chiffon & Service Hose (irregulars) SOC
Women's Scanned Back Rayon Hose sec
Children's IS Length Cuffed Socks ;. :. Ice
Riddles Rayon or Lisle Hose (irresulars) 121S:c
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
TOILET GOODS

slO.95 Tempe. Du Point Toilet Sets. :. $6.95
Csc Ire Jur Talcum Powder. ....... lac
sec Alec Wash COZ Rubbing Alcohol .29c
$3.50 & $500 Perfume Atomizers 49,. csc
Csc PaImolive Talcum Powder, for. 49,. Csc
1Oc Cocoanut Oil Bath Soap, for. .1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
MEMS FURNISHINGS

SOC Rayon Mixed Hose (some irregulars) j.. . 19c
O79) ST Union Suits (some irregulars) 49c
(79) $1.5O Rayon Shirts Cirregulars) 49c
(5O) ST to $1.5O Union Suits GA & 36). 39c
(47) ST to $3.50 Night Robes 15 to ID CSC
$3.50 Tropical Worsted Summer Caps. 89c
81 to So "Nobelt" Pajamas (irregularO .$1.O5
SOC Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers =. =. 33c
SOC to Csc Broadcloth Shorts ...... .39c
lain Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
FLOOR COVERINGS

(62) $50 Algerian 9x12 Rugs. $50. $3.50
9x12 Felt Base Squares ....... $4.65
79c to ST Rag Rugs (27x54 m.). .... Goo
CD 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Rug. :. $3.50
Q75) Small Oval Rattania Rugs . SOC
(36) 6x9 Crex Deluxe Grass Rugs =. $3.50
(7S) 9x12 Imported Grass Rugs . $3.50
$3.50 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs $15.65
Q12) 6x9 Imported Grass Rugs 80. .$1.88
soc Felt Base Floor Coverings .27c
6x9 Felt Base Squares ST.
$1.39 to $1.79 Inlaid Remnants So. I'd. Use
O40) 75c Coco Dcormats ... SOC
Downsta irs Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
DRESSES, SUITS, ETC.

OO) Misses $13.45 Evening Dresses -. SIS
(4O) $40 Three-piece Tweed Suits GA to 2O) SIS
CID S4.95 & $5.95 Raincoats GIG to 2O) $1.98
SIS & SIS Twill and Tweed Suits ~. $3.50
Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
BOYS CLOTHING

79c to ST Play Suits, 3 to years. CSC
SEC to &c Blouses (some imperfects) =. 39c
81 to $1.5O "BelP' Shirts, 10 to l411 neck. 79c
Csc Linen, Khaki and Mixture Pants 49, CSC
$685. to S. Suits and Topcoats, 3 to yrs. .$1.95
$3.50 to SIS An-Wool Sweaters. .... .$1.79
$685. to $8.75 Spring Coats, to yrs. .$4.95
SIS Leatherette Waterproof Coats. 49,. .$2.95
$40 to SIS All-Wool Suits, to Is yrs. 1886
Odd Lot of sec to 79c Wearables 80. Csc
hlrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

soc to CSC Sample Costume Jewelry . . .29c
Women's $7.95 Bracelet Watches. =. .$4.86
$3.50 Imported Amberlite Chokers. 49,. +. CSC
Boys ST Guaranteed Nickel Watches. $50
Csc Sterling Silver Thimbles lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

Remnants Of $2.95 Printed Flat Crepes. .S9c
Assorted Silks and Silk-Mixed Weaves CSC
Bengaline Coating, white, black, beige. :. $50
Assortment Of $1.29 to SOS Silks. .$1.OO
$1.19 Washable Al-Silk Radium ....... .79c
S1.65 Striped Silk Broadcloth ...... .99c
S1.OO Printed Tub Silks TIC
S1.69 All-Si[k Printed Foulards S1.OO
$1.95 Printed Ruff Weave Silks .S1.29
$1.69 Printed AllSilk Crepe de Chine. .$1.19
$1.79 Washable 4O-in. Flat Crepes .$1.29
ain Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
HANDBAGS

$2.95 Leather Handbags, Assorted Shapes SIS
81. 90 Shell Frame Handbags. .... .S1.39
$500 Leather Handbags, New Shapes. 1888
ManFi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
WASH FABRICS

SOC Printed 36-inch Rayons. ...... .29c
39c Fast Colored Printed Dimities -. 28c
79c Printed Rayon Flat Crepes ....... 45c
79c Printed Silk-Mixed Crepes de Chine. . 45c
sc Mercerized Printed Broadcloths. 39c
SOC Permanent Flock Dot Voiles. ...... 29c
&c Rayon Box Loom Crepes. .....,.-... sec
39c Fast Colored Printed Voiles. ........ Csc
Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
MEMS CLOTHING

(65) Mems SIS & $3.50 Suits.
Ga Mems $l.25 & $3.50 Pants :.
Main
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03
BANK PAYS THEIR BILLS

Scarsdale. n Y. May "a new
bank here is to pay its depositors'
bills. saving them the trouble of
writing checks. Depositors will send
their bills to the bank monthly. They
must have ample funds in bank, of
course.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
BOOTH SCHEDULED TO
 START GAME TOMORROW
Coach Nal stevens Springs Surprise by Announcing That His Star
 Will Play.

New Haven. Nov. g2 tR-Unless Coach Nal Stevens changes his mind-and he does with regularity young Mr. Albio Booth will mak Q his appearance in the Yale starting lineup agains Harvard tomorrow at Cambridge.
 After almOgt everyone had spent q week wondering whether the lit tie fellow would ever get into the game, the head coach came out yes terday with the flat announcement that the star would be on the field for the opening kickoff Booth has been limping for more than a week with q 'charley horse.'
 Not content with such an aston ishing announcement, Stevens put together as strange a backhcld as might be seen on the Yale team. He selected Ned Austen. "Chick' Me Lcnnan and "Hoot' Ellis to go against the Crimson. Of the quar- tct, which has never played together as a unit, only McLennan has start ed a game.
 The practice vest erday wound up the Bulldogs serious work for the year. A squad of %S players leaves this morning at 10 o'clock for Cam bridge where a light drill will be held
 With inc exception Of Booth, whose physical status is really un- known, the team is in good condi- ton. it was reported.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
MOHAWKS OF HOLYOKE TO
 MEET NEW BRITAIN TEAM
Paper City Basketball Quintet Scheduled to Appear Here Tomorrow Night-Jerry Conway Gives Vis- itors An Imposing Front Going Into Gan,e-Hard- ware City Squad to Use Strongest Lineup in Game Crowley and Marchneck Playing With Opposi- ton.

Tomorrow night at the Stanley Arena, the Mohawk basketball team of Holyokc, Mass, will oppose the New Britain quintet in the second game of the year in this city. The game will start promptly at g 0 clock.
 The visiting delegation will be led by Jerry Conway, former Meriden Endee and American league star, who is recognized as one of the best Centers in the game in this section of the country. Besides the well , known pivot man, two other well known stars will be in the Holyoke lineup. These are Marchineck, for ward, and Crowley, guard, two former Bristol Itndec Etars.
 The remainder of the team is just as strong, if not stronger. than the three just mentioned. Paired with
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

! MarchineCll at forward will be TitZ- gerald, a flash and a good shooter. With Crowley at guard. will be Tor
 noN, who has played here on several occasions in the past. lily Goldberg, q former member of the Tabs bas- lletball team. and Nader of the Springfield "" team will form the
 reserve.
 Against this imposing crew. Man ager Clarence Lanphcr of the local
 quintet will send in the same line
 up as started the game last week.
 Sloman and ZakzcHski will pair up at forwards with Conroy at center.
 Leary and Foley will play the guard positions Carl Restclli and Prince will be in reserve.
 The Burritts will play the prelim- l mary game starting at s o'clock
 and the main attraction will get un- dcrWay promptly at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
CLOSE GAMES PLAYED
Three Games in National HothrV League Are Decided By a Margin of One Point.

New York, Nov. - UP)-CIosc scores featured last nights hockey league games, all Of the three games being decided by single point with overtime periods beng required in two Of the contests,
 New Yorh's Rangers duplicated their opening game to l victory over in Montreal Maroons by ey- actW the same score the lowest vet recorded undet hockey's rcviseL rules.
 chtoago's rojuyena d Blacllhawks and Ottawa turned in the high score Of the ,.ouing with the Ot- lava team winning to after Il ten-minute overtime period. Tn. Montreal Canadlans scored their first victory Of the season, by a 3 to ? score, in an overtime game with Toronto
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
BROADCAST OF GAMES

Harvard Yale. National Broad casting Company chain Uted Net "ori). l'45 D. m.; Colum ba Broad casting system chain, 1:45 D. m.
 Ohio State Illinois, National l3roadcastius Company chain (Bluc N"tworkl. 1;45 D. m.
 Detroit-Oregon AsSies, WJE. -:i5 ?. m.
 Wisconsin Minnesota. WTMJ. WcCO, @:f5 D. ni. KSTP. 3 D. m.
 St. Nayicr-D"nison. WSAI. @:30 p. m.
 Kansas Aggies-Ncbraslsa, KFAB, 3:45 D. III.
 Kansas-Missouri, KMBC, &:l5 D, m.
 Birmingham Southern Howard, WAP1. 2 D. m,
 Texas Christian Baylor WBAP, p. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
BRISTOL ELEVENS
 REACH AGREEMENT
City Football Title to Be Decided
 Thanksgiving Morning
lSnenl-l 10 tnn II1raLLl

Bristol Nov. 22-At a meeting held at the Endee inn last night at o'clock, the officials of the Maple End and West End football teams submitted player lists for the an nual championship battle which is to be held at Aluz2y field on Thanksgiving day morning at 10:30 o'clock,
 It was only after a lengthy argu- ment that the Maple Ends finally gave in to the West Ends and agreed 10 play only one game for the title. At least three weeks were wasted discussing rival plans. It was just three days ago that noti- fications were received from Man agers Huston of the north end club and Scott of the west side Organi- zation 10 the effect that there would be no titular game or games this year. The decision was released as definite. but the moguls hesi- tated to call the affair off for good. Yesterday, before noon time, the managing boards went into huddle and emerged with the one game de- cisicn, Ii wasn't much of q sur prise to the Bristol fans, as every person firmly believed that the game would take place as m years before.
 The West End aggregation won the first crown thre" years ago but lost it in the following two success sive seasons 10 the Maple Ends. The first title scrap was q rather de cisive victory for the boys of George Scott, the final score being very one-sidcd. In 1927 the Maple Ends and Sugar" Ilugrct tackled a whitewash on the Scottmcn and re- peatcd with another victory, by one point, in 1928. This seasons game promises to be the closest ever played. as neither team has an i'm pressive record Scoreless ties and defeats of the humliating type dot the records of both elevcns.
 A new ruling made this season for the title scrap will compel both teams to use only regular men those who have participated i'll games throughout the season.
 The ruling will discard Sugar. Hugret and other collegiate lumi- naries who have assisted either in crucial contests only.
 Both clubs are scheduled 10 play on the coming Sunday afternoon. The Maple Ends will travel 10 Wa terbury to contest the West Sides of that city at Hamilton park starting at @:30 o'clock, and the West Ends are on the books 10 op- pose a Torrington club at Muzzy field.
 II is thought that an All-BristoI team. composed of chosen players from each team and two or three collegiate stars. will oppose the state professional champs at Muzzy field on the Sunday follow ing the city title tilt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
BRISTOL SCHEDULE
 CARRIES g GAMES
High School Basketball Team Has Uncertain Outlook
Especial to the lTeraldl

Bristol. Nov. "A definite schca- ul" of l9 games for the season of 1929-%o has been released by Coach Thomas VI. Nonahan of the Erstol IliSh school basketball team.
 "Tommy" Monahan, who has tu- torcd the local athletes 10 thrc-, consecutive state championships, said yesterday that chances for an other state title were not bright be- cause of identical knee injuries srts- taincd by Eddie White, last years stellar center and captain-elcvt oc tn" new squad, Goliath and Alber- ItolH. The only regular rcmainiN 7 after graduation. besides White. WAS Ben Allairc, the captain Of the loo;- ball team.
 The squad now numbers go but will be cut to 25 at the end of this week and will be retained at thu. size for about a month. The 50 now on the team include the following: Goliath, Albortolli White, Allarr, L. LaPointe. Hall. GurSke. Palau. Lincoln, Wasley. Czaplicki, Goulettc. Carone, Kelly. Hudon, King, Baker. r. LaPonto, Cook, Maria. Rodp. Picrra, Becker Audiano. Wisnes}j, Dunn, Porter. Clark and Barker.
 The Schedule
 The schedule is as follows Fri day. December 6. Terryvillc in Bristol; Friday, December 13, West Hartford in Bristol; Friday. De- comber 20, Torrington in Bristol: Wednesday, December 9. Alumni in Bristol; Friday, December 27, Wind- ham of Willimantic in Bristol; Fri. day, January ,, South Manchester in Bristol; Friday January 10, Bris- tol in East Hartford; Friday, Janu- ary IT. MiddletoWn in Bristol; Fri day, January 2l, Bristol in Mcri- den; Friday, January 31, Bristol ;n West Hartford; Saturday, February
 1, Bristol in Torrington; Friday, February ', Bristol in south Man chester; "Wednesday, February +
 Bristol at Weaver, Hartford; Fri day, February IA, East Hartford n Bristol: Friday, February 21, Bris- tol in Terryville: Saturday, Fcbru- ary -, Bristol in Middletown; Fri day. February 2S. Mcriden in Bris- tol; Saturday. March i. Bristol at Windham, Willim&ntic, and Friday. March [, Weaver of Hartford in Bristol
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
PAWNEE, TEAM REFUSES TO
 PLAY PRELIMINARY GAME
Negotiations for Contest Are Immediately Cancelled by Management of Blues - Nutmegs to Battle All Stamford in Main Attracton-C0ntest Will Be for State Championship Arrangements Completed at Conference Held Last Night-DetaiIs.

There win be no game for the city acud-pro football championship at Willow Brook park Sunday after noon. Such was the decision arrived at during d conference last night between officials Of the Blues, Paw nooa and Nutmcgs, when tn" HaWnec prcSontatiVe absolutely refused 10 play preliminary game. The Bluo9s through the assurance of Manager Nyquist of the PaWnces, had signed a contract with Manager Bernlc Conlcy of the Nutmegs agreeing Q play their game with the Pawnecs as a preliminary to the Nutmc4- Stamford contest.
 The conference lasted from early hours of the evening until after ll' o'clock last night. The PaWncas argued that the game with the Blu,% should he the only attraction at the park because, if a preliminary gam" were to be played, the periods would be shortened and the game GUS so that the main attraction could get underway on time.
 On tho other hand the Blues COL tended that they had the field for. Sundays gam" and they were enter tuininE the puWnccs. Because Of this. the Blues management consiI-' cred that they had the right to ar- range the kind of a program that suited them best. They stated that Manager Conlcy had arranged suit able financial terms with them and called attention to the fact that they had interviewed Manager Nyquist of the PaWnces and received his assent 10 the game before they signed inc contract with the Blues
 Having reached an impasse with the paWneo representatives. the Blues then stated that the game W4s. o1t and that another team would Je. secured. if possible, to play pre- limin&ry attraction Sunday after noon.
 In the meantime, the agreement of the Blues to play the preliminary and make way for the Nutmcgs. makes q game between the NUtmcgs and All-Stamford, for the champions ship of the statc,a certainty. The Stamford team will bring the same team that was to have played here last sunday and a pretty battle is in prospect.
 The kick-or will take place at 2:30 o'clock.