New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1920, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870. NEW BRH'AIN (‘ONN CTICUT CTURSDAY, AUGUST 1 7, 1920. } oLrmpic RECORD BEATEN ASLANDON, NEW YORK A. C. WINS HIGH JUMP F OR U.S. Accused Cla;ns_H_e»Shot James QUALIFYING HEATS IN OTHER EVENTS | P. J. McDonald, New York A. C, Gets Second Trials For Shot Put. Antwerp, Aug. 17 (By The Asso- ciated Pregs).—R. W. Landon, of the New York A. C', won the final high jump of the Olympic Games to day and establshed a record. His jump was o former moters, Ekelund, of Sweden, and H. i, Muller, of the Olympic Club of San anclsco, were tied for second place 1.90 meters. - Muller beat Fkelund for second place in the jump-off with a jump of 1.58 meters, John Murphy, Portland: Walter A A, and B Britain, were with Jumps of 1.85 meters, In the jump-off for fourth place, Whalen beat Murphy with 1.90 moters. Baker did not compete in the jump-off, so that Murphy was placed fifth and Baker wixth, Just as Landon's victory was an- ounced and the band was playing “The Star Spangled Banner.” Albert, Wing of the Belgians entered the d and stood at salute until the anthom was ended. He flew from n,—un&k‘u by alrplane. Three hundred Americin Roy Séouts here on their way home gave him a cheer. new 1.94 meters: Olympie record was 1.93 Multnomah Whalen, Howard Baker, tied for A. C, Hoston of Great fourth place Landon's jump of 1.94 meters is the equivalent of about 6 feet 3% Inches. The world's record for this! fjump s 6 Ceet 7 5-18 inches made hy E. Beeson at Berkeley on May 1514, The Olympte record of 1.93 oters was made by A. W. Richards, 8, A, In Stockholm in 1912, In 10,000 Metre Walk. The first qualifying heat in 20,000 metre walk was won by Frig- erlo, of Italy. J. B. Pearman, .\'.-- York A. €., was second; Parker, Australia, third; aresi, of I(my, fourth; C. E. J. Gunn, of England, Afth; Semers, Relgium, sixt w. J. Rolker, New York A ., seventh Only the first six qualify. The win- ner's time was 47 minutes, 6 2.5 sec- onds. The second qualifying heat 10,000 metre walk resulted: Hehir, England, first; McMaster, South Africa, second; T. A. Maroney, #t. Anselm's A. C., New York, third Willlam Plant, Morningside A. C New York, fourth; Moellendez, Spain, fifah; Doyen, Belgium, sixth. The win- ner's time was 51 niinutes 34 3.5 sec- onds. v the in the il Amerien Wins at Folls, defeate England in folls, the Amerieans win- ning third place in that classifieation. Each team won elght bouts, but the Americans scored 32 ‘ouches against i1 for England. Italy won first place and France second In the fencing contests yesterday The heat qualifying for the final in the broad jump resulted as follows: Peterson, Sweden, first, 6.94 metres Abrahamsson, Sweden, second, 6:86; . E. Johnson, University of Michi- ¥An, third, 6:82; Frankson, Sweden, fourth, 6:73; R. L. Templeton, lLe- tand «nnlnm university, fifth, 6:67; Aastad, Norway, sixth, 6:62 Sol Butler, Dubuque college, with 6.60 metres pulled a tendon on the frst Jump and failed to qualify. J. W Marchant of the Olymple club, n Francisco, jJumped 6.60 metres and also falled to qualify The qualify heat in remulted Niklander, distance 14.1566 metres ald, New York A. C. second, 14.08; Porkola, Finland, third, 14.035 metres; H. B Liversedge United ~g@tates navy, fourth, 17 metres; Nilsson Sweden, ffth, 13.736 metres; Jammer, Esthonia, sixth, 13.60. " 4 1382 man, with Ameriea fencing with the shhot-put Finland, first, P. J. MeDon- €. Cann, New York metres, and George Olymple club, San Francisco, 13.676 metres, falied to qualify. Olympies Win Hurdles, All four American entrants in the 110 meter hurdles won their heats in the fleld of 26 starters. H. K. Bar- ron, Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia, who won the second heat, made the . hest time, 15 1-6 seconds Barron just beat Karl the Dartmouth college star, resents Canada. The latter two hurdles losing his stride, finished fast and strong. Fred Murray, New York C.3 Willtam J. Yount, Los Angeles A. C., and Walker Smith, Chichgo A. A, their heats. L round of. the tug of S M A. C, with H. Bihl- Thompson who rep- toppled but he in the | Olympie | 2 1 American Ties For| CAPTAIN FRED SHITH *Second Place—Eng- lish Beaten At Fenc- ing | 1 PAINFULLY HURT Fireman Falls l/“rom Build- ing During Fire and Sus- tains Badly Cut Arm. i Captain Fred 8mith, of the Hook and Ladder Company at Engine Com- pany was painfully but fortun- ately nat riously injured last night during the progress of a fire in a barn awned by Christian Peplau on | Rocky Hill avenue, a short distance south of the Town Home. Captain Smith's company with Engine Com- pany No. was summoned about o'chock lust night by a sill alarm, after lightning had struck the Peplau barn. On arrival at the scene, the firemen found the roof of the barn blazing. The fames however had ig- | nited a large quantity of hay in the structure, and when Chief William | J. Noble arrived at the scene, he soon discovered that the task of extinguish- ing the fire was going to be harder than the firemen who had arrived ecarlier realized. < It was while Captain Smith and #ome of his men were stationed on the roof, that the line of hose they were holding burst with such force that the captain was knocked from the building to the ground. He sus- tained painful cuts and lacerations abaut the left arm, which will ne- cessitate his absence from duty for a few days. The firemen found it necessry to remove from the building | about 15 tons of hay. It was not until 2 o'clock this morning that the fire was finally extinguished. The loss will amount to about $1,000, WANTS PONZI RECEIVER Wizard's e Lawyer Petitions for Ac- counts to Be Put in Hands of Man | Appointed by Allen. i Boston, Aug. 17.—It was agreed in the federal court today that Charles Ponzi's quick-riches rscheme should be placed in recelvership for the ben- . efit of the 10,000 outstanding creditors ' WHbse claims run inw several mil- | lHons of dollars. | " Counsel for Ponai joined with pe- titioning creditors and Attorney Gen- | eral Allen in an agreement that a re- ceivership was advisable, but ad- vanced the possibility that Ponzi | would prove to be solvent after all, {and asked for representation in the ‘rorpl\-rrhlp Judge Morton took un- sler advisement the question whether onr or receivers would | numea { _The attorney general announced that his records of Ponzi liabilities as reported to him by note holders to date exceeded $3.000,000 with the morning mail of 500 Ponzi letters still untabulated. The possibility of sol- vency for Ponzi was advanced by Daniel V. Mclsaac, his counsel, and was bused on an estimate which he attributed to the attorney general, that labilities would not greatly ex- coed $3,000,000. “Ponzi having over $4.000,000 in assets it might easily be found he is solvent,” he said. Ponzi, the man who spoke lightly of millions a week ago, was still a federal prisoner at the East Cam- bridge jail today, lacking a bonds- man. Emil Rubli, hotel waiter, today turned over $1, 150 in cash to the attorney general” oftice announcing that this sum rep- resented his Ponzi profits on an in- vestment of $2,300. Rubli said he wanted the money to go to those who were threatened with losse: which they were not as well able as he to stand. FINED IN MERIDEN Walter Savetsky three ot Boston, a former of This City Pays $100 for Reckless Driving and Breaking Fire Hydiant, l Walter Savesky of Newington Road appeared in Meriden court this morn- ing on a charge of reckless driving | and injury to property. He was driv- | ing a truck in that city on Sunday and while so doing struck a fire hy- | drant. He was fined $50 by the court | on the charge of reckless driving and | he also agreed to pay $50 for the damage done the hydrant. ROQUE TOURNAMENT. Norwich, Aug. 17.— tournament of the national | roque association got well under way today with a good list of players and | | a number of notable guests. A num- ber of representatives of the Amer- , lcan roque assoctation are present for the first time. They are W. A. Rounds lay in the an- of Cleveland, president, A. B. Grif- fith, Bedford Ohilo, chai n of the rules committee; M. L. Reeves, of Columbus, Ind.; Prof. H. E. Slaught of Chicago and W. W. Wilson of Chi- cago. National Champion Eddie Clark, just back from winning 38 games straight in the Amerioan as- sociation tournament only allowed T M. Miger of Fast Greenwich, R. L. | shots flred by | Tegner lodge, O. of V., J, LUVERA HELD ON CHARGE OF MURDER Mosca m Sel[ Defense JLLICIT LIQUOP. Man Killed at 5 o'Clock Yesterday Afternoon There in Springfield Went From New Haven to Sce Merchant About Business, Springficld, Mass., Luvera of this city day on the cha James Mosca of 1 Haven, who was at 5 o'clock pleaded not without bail 25. At jons of Luvera, Samuel Impiamoito and Frank Paneseiti were arraigned for carrying loaded revolvers their cases were continued to same date. Self Defense Claim. Luvera cmimed that he shot in self defense when he was called from a store by five New Haven men who ®ad come from that city by bile. He says he has received war ing that the New Haven men were going to “get him" but he has so far refused fo throw any light upon the quarrel. make a statement, the police here are working on the thecory that ferences over dealings in illicit liquor between groups in this city and New Haven has a bearing on the shooting. Return to New Haves Mosca's four companions returned to New Haven last night. They gave their names as Harry Capola, Charles Chippio, Fred Dianconis, and Joseph Masett! It is =aid that several of them were wounded, not seriously, by Luvera. STANLEY WORKS HIT Bolts of Lightning Play Pranks Aug. 17.—John was arraigaed to- of Myrtle street, New shot in Main street yesterday afternoon. Hc guilty and was held for a hearing August the at Factory ring Severe FElectrical Storm of Yesterday Afternoon. The Stanley Works was struck in three or four places vesterday after- noon by bolts of lightning during the severe thunderstorm which descend- ed upon the city yesterday. Officials stated today that no material dam- age was done at the plant as far as can be learned. A bolt struck the boiler house and passed throush Vn 1 and No. tower. A bolt llchIS(.! struck the poline tower on No. 7 building while other places were af- fectad by the lightning. Employes working neai the places struck were ! hadly scared. Several left their work whilg others ran to places of safety. DISTRICT INS INSPECTOR SHOT Attack on Wilson Causecs Police to Turn Out Against Town of Tempie- mare, Ircland for Reprisal. Dublin, Ang. 17.—Distict Inspector Wilson was shot dead at Templemare last night while walking from the po- lice barracks to his home, according to a message from Thurles. Belfast, Aug. 17.—The town of Templemare, County Tipperary, un- derwent a grim ordeal af reprisal last night afier the murder of Dist. In- spector Wilson, according to a dis- pateh received here today. The police and military turned out to avenge Inspector Wilson and with bombs and bullets spec cleared the streets. The tawn hall and sever- al shops were wrecked. The disorders lasted several hours. G. E. WESTMAN DIES Well Known Young Swedish Resident INYOLVED. murdering | | write | other | announced today, the same tim& two compan- | and | automo- While not yet ready to | dif- 1 | stop, in yesterday's game. Probability Passed Away This Morning Follow- | ing a Long Hiness, Gustave Edwin Westman, years., died this morning at 740 East street, after ness. lje w the Mrs. A. G. Westman. He workad for several the Corbin Screw corporation, and was a member of the Mutual Benefit association of concern. He also was a member of and the Swed- ish Elim Baptist church Besides his parents a brother, Hjalmer Westman, survives him. The funeral will be held at 1:45 o'clock Thursday after- noon at his late residence and at 2:30 o'clock services will be conduct- ed at the BSwedish Elim Baptist church. Rev. John E. Klingberg will officiate and the burial will be in Fuirview cemetery. aged 21 his home a lingering ill- n of Mr. and ' Investigation Made of Tenement Sanitation As requested by the common council at a recent meeting. the sani- tary inspectors of the health depart- ment have taken up the matter of tenement-house sanitation and have ordered repairs in several instances. The action was taken following a re- port on the findings of the mavor's rent committes that many hous: were not in a fit condition the | { college stafr at present. | word was received of Chapman’s in- | death the players discussed the carry- ' were team mates of Mays until the | ariet. for . TWO WANT PLACE AS BEALTH SUPT Dr. J. BR. Harii: an’ Dr. 1. ¥, Strect- er fre Applicants for Depart- mens Superintendsney. IPrank of Zowick, heaith of the chairman has | . commissioners, recéived communication from Dr. J R} - York. who s 3 s ation relative to the vacancy in the office of health su- perintendent, now heing temporar filled by Di. M. J. Klein. The appli- cant is connected with the Corneil Information relatix~ to the depart- ment and the superintendent’s office has been furnished by Dr. Zwick to Dr. Howard F. Strecter of Marble- head. Mass.,, who is also an applicant for tho position. It is the plan of the chairman to to the deans of Harvard and recognized medical schools, he for the purpose of securing recommerdations of medical men to fill the post. The position pays $3,500 per annum. It is chairman’s plan to secure a man trained in public health service if possible in preference to a regular | practitioner. MAYS" BANISHMENT WISH OF BALL PLAYERS Pitcher Who Fractured Skull of Batter May Be Dropped. Boston. Aug. 17.—Players of the Detroit and Foston clubs of the Amer- | ican League today prepared to draw up a petition asking for the banish- ment from organized baseball of Carl Mays of the New York Americans, whose pitched ball fractured the skull of Ray Chapman, Cleveland short- that would refuse to play the members of both teams in any game in which Mays was the pitcher was ex- pressed by some of the players. The Red Sox team held a meeting in the club house yesterday when jury. It was agreed, according to | Outfielder Menoskey that all would sign a petition to President Johnson to have Mays ruled out of the game, if Chapman should die, and that the players would not go to bat against his pitching again. With news of his ing out of the plan for a petition. Members of the Boston club who latter deserated the club prior to his sale to New York last year, said they felt certain the Detroit players would join in such action as might be de- cided on. Ty Cobb asserted measures should be taken against Mays immediately. Oscar Sun&ze-l veteran catcher of the ‘ligers, said the players had already discussed ac- tion. Mays that summary has been a storm center of bascball controversy for years, first because of his close pitching, as a result of which players frequently complained that he had tried %o “dust them off". The deal between the Boston and New York clubs, by which he was transferred after he de- serted the Red Sox precipitated a fac- tional fight among club owners and President Johnson which threatened to disrupt the league. The district attorney’s office indicat- ed that it was not planning to investi- te the accident. A formal police investization, however, was started when a detective was sent to inter- view Mays. Mays barred himself ‘even to his friends today. so inconsolable was he because of the accident. Efforts of even his most intimate team mates to comfort him failed to allay his “The death of Ray Chapman is the worst tragedy the game has ever known,” said Colonel Huston, one of the Yankee owners. “Coming at a time when the pen- nant fight is hottest, the game has been robbed of the man who, next to | manager, was the mainspring of feam and who was doing more than can be estimated to keep Cleve- Jand in the pennant contest. “I am especially grieved that the fatal accident should have occurred in New York and that a New York player, though innocent in his intent should have been the cause of his death. Chapman had the admiration of every fan here.” HELPED TO STBAL WHISKEY. Ky, Aug. E. W formerly chief of police of Covington, Bullock, ington, vears in prison and fined $200 afier | conviction of complicity in the thert| of 14 barrels of whiskey from a dis- | tillery at Latonia. Sentence was im- posed by the federal court yesterday. Bullock resigned as chief of police Wfter the trial. Kight other men also were fined and sentenced to prison. has been sentenced to two . % Hartford. cast for New cinity: Fair, Wednesday. Aug. Britain and vi- cooler tonight and the | LOGAL WOMAN HELD BY MERIDEN GOURT, | Case of Mrs Chapman Contmued' One Week POLICE SEEK INEZ DOHERTY | Meriden Officials Charge Local Wo- man and Daughter With Abduction ¥or Theft of Seven Year Old Child Last Thursday. Mrs. FElizabeth Chapman of Court street, this city, appeared m the Meriden palice court this morn- ing to answver to a charge of abduc- tion brought by the prosccuting at- torney of that city in favor of Mrs. A. Doherty of Meriden from whom Gladys Daherty, aged 7, was stolen while playing in the yard last Thurs- day afternoon. The case was con- tinued one week under $100 bond while the Meriden, New Britain and state police are hunting for Mrs. Inez (Charles) Doherty, wife of Charles Doherty, now of Plainville, The warrant for Mrs. Chapman's ar- ' rest charged her with abduction but a more serious charge faces her daughter who is wanted for abduction and taking her child outside the state of Connecticut. Reports concerning Mrs. Doherly are that she is in New York with her daughter. Notorious Case The case is well known to New Britain people and recently started afresh when Doherty returried to this state from New Jersey and went to work in the Standard Steel Bearings Corp. plant in Plainville. He saw his wife in the company of I.eon Lambert of this city and the trouble brewing then started.. ©Child Taken Last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Do- | herty of Meriden, mother of Charles, and her daughter went to Hartford. They left Gladys at home with other relatives and she was playing in the vard when a touring car drove up to the house. The mother from this city ran and grabbed the little child. Gladys started to yell for help but she was rushed to the auto and quickly taken away. she has not been seen or heard from since. Thursday night Doherty was notified of the theft of the child while at work. Since then he has béen personally engaged in running down | clues. The name of the owner of the automobile was secured by the thoughtfulness of neighbors who took the state license number. Thence the persons were traced until the ag- rest af Mrs. Chapman yesterday. Legal Battle Coming Attorney Dryhurst of Meriden is representing the Doherty interests while Judge B. F. Gaffney is counsel, for the Chapman family. There is divorce suit' now pending which was instituted by Mrs. Inez Doherty. A former suit was thrown out by the court. AGED MOTHER NOT TO VISIT MANNIX | Prelate Says His Parent is Too Old l to Travel From Ireland to England London, Aug. 17.—Proposals by Premier Lioyd George in the house of commons yesterday that every facility be given the mother of Arch- bishop Mannix of Australia to como to London from Ireland to visit her son was denounced as “preposterous” by the prelate in an interview with the Daily Mail. The archbishop said his mother could not possibly travel, owing to her age, no mtter how much assistance should be given her. He al- so denied having said he wished to go to Ireland, he declared, “it will be with all the freedom of a free citi- zen.” He denied rumors that he had been summoned to Rome and said he ad- § hered to his original intention to go to Rome at about Christmas time. POLICE CLASH WITH MOB Trouble Over Loading of German Ships in England Results in Sev- cral Cops Being Wounded. Ramsgate, England, Aug. 17.—A clash occurred today between the police and a mob which was bent on preventing the loading of two Gems man ships. The steamers arrived several days ago for cargoes of coke, but owing to the hostility of ex-soldiers and others because of the: nationality of the vessels no attempt was made to load them until loday.‘ The docks were placed under Zuard of the police and . barred off with barbed wire Shortly after midnight a crowd of men and women, learning that the vessels were about to be loaded, at- tacked the police with bottles and stones. The police charged and dise | persed the mob but several policemies were slightly injured. SELANDER—WASSERMAN Announcement of- the engagement of Miss Dorothy Louise Wasserman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wasserman of 3 Garden street, and Henry Selander, of 27 Garden streef. s been made. The wodd:n‘ will taks Dlage in October. —TWELVE PAGES *ernment,” authoritatively stated. PRICE THREE CH PRESSURE ON WARSAW FR RELIEVED BY GEN. PILSUD | POLES DRIVE INVADERS B GEN. WRANGEL HAS |Red Forces Ar ARMY OF 150,000 drawing in ion---Fourth Soviets Have Only 50,000 Soldiers in South Captures 20( Russia. ers Sebastapol, Aug. 17.—(By the As- sociated Press)—The military forces of Gen. Wrangel, head of the anti- Bolshevik government in south Rus- sia now aggregate about 150,000 men, one third of whom are high class troops. Russian officers estimate that the Bolshevik forces opposed to Gen. ‘Wrangel are amout 50,000. They think that the soviets have 300,000 troops on the Polish front and 100,000 re- serves available elsewhere. Wrangel is giving land to peasants and promising that the government will stand between them and the old owners, He assures the landowners that they will be paid eventually for the property, the remuneration to be determined by a popularly elected as- sembly. As a guarantee of his good faith his wife, Baroness Wrangel went to her own estates in northern Crimea and personally supervised di- vision jof her land among the peas- ants. CANADIAN KILLED IN RIOT Store Defended By Constables HOLD ON GA OF CAPITAL London Reports Optimistic, Statements tories. Warsaw, Aug. 17, clated Press).—The sure upon Warsaw ¥.as according to the officia munique, just issued. reported that Gen. Pil the counter stroke tha relief. il Soviet Hold Warsaw, Aug. 186, (B ed Press).—The soviet gates of Warsaw has cording to Allied offic The Polish counter clared to be in full & points with the soviel back in confusion. The statement says who had planned to d tula southéast of Wa gion of Maciejowice, the capital, were fore at O’Brien, Quebec, Is Scene of Raid —One Killed, Two Injured. Quebec, Aug. 17.—The attorney general's department was notified to- day that a riot in which one man was killed and two others injured had occurred yesterday at O’Brien in northern Quebec. The report stated that a crowd of e harvesters traveling west on a Can- | The right wing o adian national railway train tried to im"_"“ iy . L0 R break into a store at O'Brien. Fear- |resistance at Kock, 32 ing a raid on the establishment spe- | Siedlce took 200 Rui cial constables had been posted ;and capture some around the store and when the har- | machine guns. vesters approached the place the | Centering Attack d guards opened fire. .. The soviet fordes Joseph Richer was killed and Geo. | their attack upon Wa McCasey of Sydney Mines, N. S, and ! gion northeast of J. R. Bisson, one of the train crew i(he powerful Polish were severely wounded. Vistula to the nortth 35 tal, it is indicated by N ! statement from Mos STRIKES IN JAMAICA |5 / Pt et The communique cent Polish withdraw ern front and anngi tion by the Russian | Sokal, northeast of The communique @ the Poles in followin, ter offensive to rel on Warsaw have adv entire northern fron | pushed the Russians b river and recaptured’ soviet forces retrea aviators fired on th | guns. ghting continues | Radzymin, to the no saw, the statement WILL RECOGNIZE MEXICO ! rowindiel London, Aug I7.— held by the Poles so § received here discl soviet communique that the city is cap Polish oflicial stay represented the defe! suceessful resistance. Russian attacks, being constantly ren gle was especially around Radzymin, w! hands five times an was held by the Po The influence of in directing the @ in some reports. however, the fall g clared to be onlyi# The transter of gove Posen began on Sun In the meantimy armies are rapis through the Polish said to be within § Nothing is known a gotiations at Minsk ment made by Earl of state for foreigi house of commons peace conversations Policemen and Railway Employes in Kingston Want Pay Meet High Cost of Living. Doubled to Kingston,, Jamaicg, Aug. lG.—A! general strike has been called by | policemen in this city and by rail- way employes. The police demand double pay to meet the increased cost of living. The railroaders object to a white traffic inspector. Order is being maintained by troops and special police. Other strikes are said to be imminent. H New Government in Sister Republic Must Comply With President Wil- son’s Proposal First. Mexico City, Aug. 17.—(By the As- sociated Press)—President Wilson is ready to recognize the Mexic#h gov- ernment if the latter agrees with the terms set forth in a proposal from Secretary of State Colby on this sub- ject, according to a message sent to President de la Huerta from Fernan- do Calderon, Mexican high commis- sioner to the United States now in the American capital says the Excelsior today '\l.‘(‘ietar\ Colby’s propaosition, cording to the newspaper was: That North American lives proberty be respected. That indemnuities be puid foreign- ers who suffered during the revolu- tion. That the are found rogated. ac- and Carranza to be decrees which confiseatory MEXICAN CONDITIONS Washington Attitnde on Announce- wment From That Conntry Washington, Aug 17.—The three proposals given in Mexico City dis- patches as precedent to recognition of | the present Mexican government by the United States are “only a few of the conditions announced by this gov- according to a state de- partment official. “Performance of, duties instead of mere promises” is put above all conditions, it was said. :cognition has not been promised Mexico under any conditions, it was Successful Paris, Aug. 17. counter-attacks ha Dy the Poles aga armies ‘which are § gates of Warsaw. hood of Cholm, on tor of the Wa forces which had River have been h that stream, {vhi Modlin, northw: Poles have begun | airectimz their of Mlawa. Military critics situation was bett for some time and the attack against § Cholm. ~ They als indications that th z‘-:gmfinmd_',on.' ANOTHER BALL PLAYER DIES Kalamazoo, Mich.. Aug 17.—Carl Jager. amateur ball plaver of Plain Well, Mich., died in a hospital here today. of injuries received in a gnm&l Sunday. He was hit on the head by 2 thrown ball and concussion of the -