davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
'V[ HURT WHEN
BOILER EXPLODES
/, Nan Is Terribly scalded in
Flint Power Plant and
May Die.

frlNr. Mich. Feb. 5.-tSpeciai)-
||ke Flint Electric Light and Power
Dmpany's boiler which blew out mon
|.,x evening and killed two men. oiew
.1i again at s:s0 this morning mlur'
|ne I've men. one fatally. --...s.
The injured are; J. 9. Mrlsh.'
|I.orge Palmer, Lotan Fuller, Edwaro
rhigiey and William Wood. Palmer
-.s caught In the drumhead OF an
..Iker boiler and terribly scalded.
All the electric power in the city Is
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
f7 cruahed 10 peath.

. LISBON. Feb. 5.--Adyices received
here today state that as result OF
Ifo foods that have prevailed all over
Nouthefn Europe, a tunnel being built
AZ the mountains IN the AddaIisiun
nfoyince in Spain rofiapsed to-day
bnrying and killing IL workmen. IL
IS expected that It will take four
months 10 solear -away.the. fallen debris
and continue the work.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
CASTORlA
For InfAnts and Children.
TIE Kind You Have Always Bought
Bear. IN. ~ u1@
FARMER RUNS AMUcK.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Feb. 5.-Albert
Riddle, a Royalton township farmer,
fred on the house in which his wife
and her four children live, with a
rife yesterday afternoon. He had
been enjoined from molesting his
wife Riddle chopped his way through
tie rear door after firing on the
house. His family fed through the
front door and made their escape, al
though the angry husband fred sew
eral shots at them. Riddle was cap
tured under the porch.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
STUDENT WALLoPs COZ.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Feb. 5.--A fine
of $25 each was imposed on Arthur
Cornwall freshman, of Saginaw. and
Norman Miller, of Bay City. Tit" stu
dent. who got out for a good time and.
incidentally. had a fight with Police
men O'Mara and Max. Cornwall
kicked OMara in the kneecap A
physician says the injury may be per.
manent
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
YOUNG Disorderly Fined st5.

Faldilian Ruby. a young disorderly.
was fined $l5. with the alternative Of
serving 30 days. when Justice Stein
found him guilty OF standing on a
street corner near the Y. NJ. c. A..
building and insulting some young
women In the dining room OF that in
stitution. His mother paid his fine.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
PROF. GOODWIN
SMITH INJURED
Famous Historian Is Dangerously
Hurt by Falling on FlOOr-Health
Has Been Failing.

TORONTO. Ont. Feb. PROF.
Goodwin Smith. the aged historian and
litterateur. was seriously II not fatally
hurt today as the result OF falling on
the floor at his home The Grange"
The aged professor has been in fail
Ing health for some time, and was
forced recently 10 give up his active
connection with journalism.
He is 81 years OF age and very
feeble.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
Doc Polsoner al Work

w. z. Gould. No. lis Marston-ave..
has reported to the police the poison
Ing OF his Boston bull terrier. valued
At 800. This is the second case OF
fbe kind reported In the same neigh
torhood in the past few days, the first
being the poisoning of valuable dog
0Wned by III. w. Potter. No. 1876 Mar
nton-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
nrun Store Rohhed.

a. r. McRay. druggist at No. 5l8
Hastings-st,. reports that burglars
broke a side window in his store, Fri.
day night, and stole 1925 and cigars.
perfume. cards and tooth powder
valued AZ 81
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
Ends sieoe ey KIIIInq Self.

WALKER. Mimi. Feb. 5.-Walt.
Mcdonald. who has been defying the
posse which surrounds his house
where he has barricaded himSelf since
Thursday afternoon, when he shot and
mortally wounded Howard Sexton,
committed suicide this morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
pAlRYMAN BADLY scALpEp.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Feb. 81. p.
Minnich, local manager OF the w. r.
Leonard & Sons creamery. was badly
scalded about the face this morning
by the blowing of of the cap on the
pasteurization machine over which he
was working. Minnich came here from
Rochester and is we'll known among
the dairymen in the eastern section
OF the state.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
Elre FAC ID st5o,ooo.

FAIRVIEW. y. j., Feb Sire
early today partially destroyed Ben.
nett's embroidery factory and six 9TH
er buildings, entailing a loss OF $780,
900. Fifteen persons asleep In one OF
the buildings had narrow escapes.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
ATroRNEYs FEEs sLAsHEp.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Feb. 5.-A
Judgment for $15.377 has been award.
ed to Martin Croker. the local attOr-
ney, who sued the Cottrell estate for
sac. 900 for services rendered In the
settlement OF the estate. Judge Kuhn
decided the amount asked was exorbi-
taut
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
Rep- Ioverina Dead.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--Rep. VIM.
c Lowering, OF Taunton. Mass. died
here yesterday after an illness OF sew.
eral weeks. He was stricken with
pneumonia. He was rs years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
BREAKS DOWN IN COURT.
John Monroe, Burglar, Will Be
Sentenced on Feb. 81.

PONTIAC, Mich, Feb. 4.-John Mon
roe pleaded guilty in court today 20
many places in this city.
He broke down and wept in court. His
sentence was deferred until Feb. u.
George Hicks was held for completely
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
JOHN wioDIcoMs DROPS DEAD.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. g.
John Widdicomb. one OF Grand Rapids
wealthiest business men. and founder
OF the Widdicomb Furniture company,
dropped dead in his Office at 1890
o'clock today
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
TO CURE A com IN ONE DAY

let's. Druggists refund money TX II falls
20 cure. 4. w GROVES signature n
on each box csc
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
pIrIIDING PERMITS.

aUILDING PERMITS.
" +. Carpenter, three l-story lra am
dwellings. $. s. OAK oTS zen & Co,
soften owner. homer
same. four istory frame DWELLINGS
2. 5. Lawton, bet. Warren and putnam
', Ssme 1-story frame dwelling. e. ;.
WABASH bet McGraw and Marquette
owner Homer Warren co. L'I 90
II Goddard Co. 2-story briCk gar ,
ags seIden, bet. Woodward and
csss: owner. Geo w. Golden, $1,000.
Chas. Coulter. 2-story brick Venee.
dwelling. w. :. Fourth bet HUDSON anu
Jacob siden, 2-story frame dwelling.
g. 3 owen. bet. Beaubien and Oaklahu'
w ". S. Rathbone Land Co. 2-story
brick dwelling, W. s Cass. bet. Mer-
rick and Kirby, $4,000.
Same. 2-story frame dwelling; g. 8
Fifteenth, bet. MeGraw ana Ml'""u-
Nv SANE ,'T two 2-story frame dwellings.
e. 5. sixteenth. bet McGraw ana NIL
Stat siEatton SO & Baldwin, 2-story brick
ven dwelling. Q. $ Boulevard. bet.
Mack and sylvester; owner. d. 5. Ran
Nv VIM Reuter-. 2-story brick veneer
and frame store and dwelling. n. W
cor Cadillac and Canfield; owner. ia
cob Holzer, $4,000. ,,.,.
Vincent Bartkowiek. 2-story brick
dwelling. e. r. Thirty first. bet. Herbert
and Devereaux. owner, stanislaus AIS
WIN. Campbell Co. 2story frame
factory n. >. Annexation, bet juno
ton and Campbell. $1,000
Rathbone Land Co. 10 2-story frame
dwellings, e. 3. stephens bet SylVes-
ter and Canfield $4,000.
Same two l-story frame dwellings,,
one on n. 3. and one on s. Kathbone'
bet Lawndale and Ellsmere. $500,
Henry II. Mandy. two u story frame
dwellings,, W. s. Thirtieth. bet Herbert
and Devereaux; owner. 5. @. stephens
81 500
n. IL. Renshaw. 1-story frame dwell,
Boulevard, $1,000.
dwelling mn 2s5 Hfiiiiiger. $1,000.
Chas. c. Bloom. 2-story frame dwell .
ing W. s. Fischer, bet. Mack and Syl-
Tom Garsztecki. l-story frame hall,
.. g. Thirty-fourth. bet. Buchanan and
Jackson; owner, Ternes club. $4,000.
Geo. Ford. l y story frame dwelling
n. =. fireman, bet. scotch ana Hart-
ford; owner, Frank Vignol; $4,000
T. p. Sullivan. 1-story frame barn.
2241 Jefferson west, $3.50.
NJ. r. Burrows, 2-story brick dwell
ing, n. e. cor. Seminole and St Paul
Bessenger & Moore. 2-story frame
dwelling n. W. cor Pingree and Third
Julian ssndrowecz. i-story frame
dwelling, n. >, Theodore. bet. Moran
Otto j. Czeschinsky 2-story frame
dwelling, W. 8. Baldwin, bet Charlie
voix and Waterloo. $4,000.
Ed Mcdonald. 2-story frame dwell
ing. Hosmer. bet. Crane and
". ii. Bell. 2-story frame dwelling,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
Real Estate

Homer Warren & Co. report the fol-
lowing sales:
House and lot on the north side of
Norwalk-ave., between Lumpkin and
Whitney, lot 30xl00 feet, for the Whit
ney Realty Co, Ltd. to Thos. Kase-
relwak, for $3.50; house and lot ON
south side OF Ous-st., between Gilbert
and Cicotte. lot 3Oxl00 feet, for
Eugenia NJ. Thompson to Chas. Hoo
yer, for 1850; house and lot on east
side OF McDougall-ave., between Boule-
ward and Palmer, lot 30Xl00 feet, Tor
Barnabe Campay to Jos. Janiga, Tor
81, 500; two lots on north side OF Graf
iot-ave., between ST. Joseph and MI
lElliott-aYes., lots 6txl23 feet. for eliza
B. w. Taber To 1hos. Carrier, Tor
800: store on MIchigan-ave.. op2o-
site the Western market, lot 25xloo'
with a two-story solid brick store, Ior
Chas. Simons to David Osgood, LOT
So. 900: house AMI lot on south SIDE OF
High-st.. between Woodward and PARK
ayes. lot 26xl0O feet, first house from
Woodward-ave., for Kate Robinson -
Jas Mccarthy, for $4,000; house ana
lot on northeast corner or WOODWARD
and Clairmount.aves, three-story moo
ern brick residence, lot l5O Ieet On
woodward by $50 feet on Clairmount'
for the Arm of Gray a. Gray 10 JalleS
Schermerhorn, for $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 2e,D 1910

the offense sufficiently to balance the new opportunities for defense. The first plan contains two main features territory behind the line of scrim- mage; (2) limitation Of the width of scrimmage lines. These two provisions in plan 1 cOhere in a general design to make the forward passes and quarter back runs better ground gathers by opening up the play and compensat- ing for the weakness of the offense in other ways.
 s Two schemes for defining the width of the Scrimmage lines were proposed. One was an arbitrary limit of five yards on each side of the ball; the other was limitation of the line of de- fense to the width of the line of the offense. Everything that tends to thin out the line invites mass plays. Bv narrowing the line the committed hopes both to strengthen it and thus to make end runs profitable Under this system, if the runner in circling the end were not boxed almost before he got under way. he could reach free territory at either side of the line of scrimmage. with a good chance for gaining ground.
 At the beginning of the second and fourth quarters teams are to change goals, the ball being putt in play at the same relative position in which 1t was at the beginning of the preceding quarter.
 The committee meets next on April 29 at Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Excelsior Springs, Mo, March 2s.- Ban B. Johnson, president of the American league, here this afternooI, declared he had ordered that his name be removed from the finding or Che national commission in the matter or the reinstatement of Catcher Johnny Kling. Johnson said his name hao been placed upon the finding without his authority.
 Johnson said he was unable to agree with the commission on the amount of the fine that Kling was to be made to pay. He would, he said, make no minority report, but his name must not be placed upon the report It hao been placed there by mistake
 MT Johnson said he did not wish to criticize anyone. He said he believed President Lynch was making @ mistake but as he was new in the management might see fit. MT. Johnson declined to go into details in talking about the case.
 Catcher King. formerly a member of the Chicago National league basebali club, will be penalized, but re1nstated in organized baseball some time during the next week, but it will not be with the consent of MT. Johnson.
 August Hermann, chairman of the National BaseoaI commission, refused to discuss MT Johnson's statement re- garding the King case. "No decision has been reached officially" he said, and the commission will have nothing to announce on the case for few days yet"
 Charles W. Murphy, president of the Chicago Nationals, and the man most deeply interested in the reinstatement of Kling. refused to allow MT. John sons statement to be read to him to- day.
 T do not care to hear anything from Johnson about anything" MT. Murphy said.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
REFORMING FOOTBALL.
New Rules Contain Six Radical
 Changes.

Six far reaching changes in the game of football were decided by the intercollegiate football rules committee Saturday at the close of a two days session in New York.
 The changes in outline are:
 1-Remova1 of the requirement. that the player who receives the ball from the snapback run five yards to either side before advancing.
 "A requirement that seven men be mainta ined by the offense on the line of scrimnrage.
 3-PrOhibition of the flying tackle.
 fDivision of the game into four periods of 15 minutes each.
 5-No pushing or pulling of the run ner to be allowed
 6-A requirement. that the ball, in the case of an onside kick, must strike the ground at least 20 yards beyond the line of scrimmage, failing which the members of the team kicking the ball are offside.
 Having made these six changes to throw safeguards around the game, the committee took up two plans to direct the style of play and strengthen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
WILL MEET ANDERSON.
McGrath Has No Fear of the WilIi- mantle Favorite-Needs Time for Conditioning First.

Those Willimantic sports who are bowling for a chance to see Jack Me Grath, the Irish giant, once more in action, will have a chance after a while. In response to the challenges which they have been issuing on be- half of Anderson, McGrath says he will meet this wrestler, but as the Norwich man has had no wrestling partner since Dan Murphy went away he had given up training and had practically decided to give up the game for the summer. But if Anderson is looking for beat ing, McGratah will do what he can to get ready to give it to him. and has al ready written to a New York man to come up here and work out with him. If the New Yorker cannot come, Me- Grath says he will go down to Browns gymnasium in the big town and after a little preparation there will be ready to make a date with Anderson. As to the Willimantic suggestion that he has been picking the men he wrestled. Mc- Grath would like to ask the Windham sports if they didn't do the picking when he wrestled for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OMINOUS PRICE DECLINES. Copper Securities Made Greatest Show
 ing of Weakness.

 F New York March 2s.-The extent of the price declines which were suffered in the stock market today was regard ed ominously. The volume of sales was not heavy and the wide conces- sions which had to be made to effect ket which had 8 ddsquieting effect on sentiment The superficial causes which were advanced in explanation were not considered adequate to &C., and there were apprehenstons of some undisclosed conditions which was prompting the withdrawal of effective support by the financial powers.
 The extension of the Easter holiday in London to include Monday left that important source of financial initiative closed It was surmised that the pros pect in that market, nevertheless, days depression The further engage ments of gold to arrive in London by the Indian government, together with setting aside or lear marking" of gold in the Bank of England for the same account, emphasized the inadequacy of the present Bank of England discount rate to conserve its bullion supply. Foreign exchang bankers in New York expect that gold will be exported from here during April. The fact that the recent demand from abroad for Ameri- can bonds had contracted markedly in creases the likelihood of gold outgo from New York The later impression of the New York city bond sale is of @ demonstration of overfssues of new securities which promises Ill for fur ther financing.
 The upturn in the wheat market directed attention to another source of anxiety.
 The copper securities stood out con- spicufously in the days weakness and were of considerable sympathetic effect on the whole list. Advices from Bos- ton of a further slump in the price of Granby Consolidated Mining in that market brought with them large sell ing orders in other copper stocks. The widespread impression made by the unfortunate Granby episode on the general public attitude towards copper industrials is a matter of grave con- cern to persons committed to those securities. The action of the group to- day seemed to disclose a speculative position which was vulnerable to the unfavorable effect of the suspicious aroused by the poor conditions reveal ed in the Granby affairs. A heavy falling off in last weeks copper ex- days influences against the group
 No one of these factors nor all of them, was considered sufficient to ac- count for the days weakness. The unsupported state of the market aroused fears that the general trade unpromising features which were not liked by the influential financial inter- ests with the widest sources of infor- nation. The yielding tendency of the time loan market in the subsistence of demand from borrowers is pointed out mercantile activity.
 Bonds were weak. Total sales, par value, $3,057, ,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
PIRATES TW OFIRsT sAckERS. Sharp the Best Fielder, but Flynn Can
 Hit.

Hot Springs. Ark, March 27.-The race for the Pirates first base posi- tion bids fair to be a merry one.
 As predicted by baseball experts, Sharpe is showing that he is at this time Q better fielding first baseman than Flynn, but the latter is sor1e hitter Flynn gives promise of being just as good a sticker as Bill Ap- stein was, and in addition to this p1a:-s with his head He will not likely do anything should be earn the job Of first baseman on the Pirate team that will cause the fans to refer to him as ''bone-head.'
 At the present time Hymns chief fault as first baseman seems to be in his siowness on his feet. Flynn says that the cause of his present slowness is due to his being sore about the thighs and the muscles of his lower limbs. If that is all that is wrong with him, Trainer E. La- Force promises to remove the trouble and then Jack should be able to dis play his real ability
 Sharpe is certainly a clever first baseman but he does not seem to be a hitter. It is said that if "Buds had been able to bat he would have had a berth on the New York National team a year ago. He is a tall, slender fel- low and does not seem to possess much strength. but he has a clever pair of legs and can field his posi-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Boxing Bouts This Week.

Tuesday-Frank Klaus vs. Frank Mantell. Johnny Kilbane ,vs. Bobby Tickle, Armory A. A., Boston; Tony Capont vs. Tommy Sullivan, New Or leans: Mike Glover vs. Bobby Wilson, Utica, N. Y-;' Biz Mackay vs. Jack White. Akron. O.; Al Kubiak vs. Bat ting Johnson, Philadelphia; Jack Dor mer vs. Harry Stone and Mickey Me- Donough vs. Jim Smith, New York
 Wednesday-Young Dyson vs. Ed die Carr, Lymansvflle, R. T.; Paddy Sullivan vs. Sammy Smith, New York Joe Gregg ys. Billy Grupp, Oakland, Cal.
 Thursday-Phil Cross vs. Harry Phillips and Tommy Maloney vs. Danny Goodman, New York.
 F'riday-Owen Moran vs Abe Attell New York; Kid Sheehan vs. Mike Cunningham, Manchester, N. H.; Dick Fitzpatrick vs. Danny Goodman, near Chicago.
 Saturday-Ray Bronson vs. Frank Picato. New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Increased Working Time.

Notices were posted in the Ameri- can Velvet company mill. Bay View district, announcing an increase cf working hours to full time of so hours per week.
 w. c. Lil1ibridge has sold his fa-,1 and stock at Wickford and has moved to his home on Trumbull avenue.
 Dr. and Mrs. J.. H. Weeks, Jr., re- turned to Stonington Monday from East Elmhurst. N. r.. where the for father
 Eugene Atwood and Miss Constance Atwood arrived in town Saturday eve- ming from Washington. D. c.
 Miss Grace l.. Muller, Miss Vpia Bernstein of San Diego, Cal. and Miss guests of Mrs. Henry Muller.
 One of the census enumerators fo- the district is Edward Fairbrother.
 Miss A. P, Walsh of Brooklyn, N. r., is a guest of MT. and Mrs. s. Stan ton.
 Louis Rice of New Haven law schoel was the guest of friends over Sundar.
 M E. Hines of Boston, Walter Price were guests of borough friends
 Maurice Worth of Trenton, N J., is spending few days in town.
 Now Fishing SIoop.
 Capt. Charles Mosier has purchased new auxiliary fishing sloop. She is 45 feet long, and the cabin will ac- commodate four. She has a Is horse power engine. Captain Mosier will use her fishing in Block Island and Montauk waters.
 Anthony and Charles Squadrito will sail from Italy on April 2.
 Horace Champlain, who was opec- ated on in Westerly last week, is ab e to sit up.
 Miss Esther Cox of New York has been the guest of local friends
 Every desirable place in town is rented or taken The town has a large population in the summer ow- ing to so many cottage owners. Many are beginning to arrive.
 Mrs. George Heath left town Satur- day for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Titus in Auburn, N. Y.
 Miss Charlotte Joseph, accompanies by her father, left town Sunday for a visit in New York.
 The Palmer house on Water street, recently purchased by Erastus Ches pairs.
 Wilton Burke of Lansing, Mich, is in town.
 Mrs. Louis E. Hammond has been sus for Pawcatuck.
 Erastus Chesebro's launch Buzzard will be launched today off BroughtonS ways.
 Offenders Fined.
 Tn the borough court Monday morn Ing there were four cases presented before Judge Stillman. Irving Helm Of Pawcatuck, for breach of the peace, was arrested by Deputy Officer w. H. Casey and was fined g and costs. a total of $1426.
 Frank Kerwinskey of Old Mystic, arrested by Samuel Stewart for breach of the peace, was fined $3 and costs, a total of $1101 He paid.
 Antone Reyes also of Old Mystic charged with assault and breach of the peace, for breach of the peace was fined $5 and costs, a total of $20.90.
 John Carey of Pawcatuck for va grancy, was given SO days in the work house at hard labor and costs, a total of $2O.50. He was committed.
 Rev. Charles Mason and family leave today for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
F YOU NEED | MEDICINE
 YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as remedy for diseases of the kid neys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the highest, for the reason that 1t has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases.
 Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized It is a gentle, heal ing vegetable compounds physician $ prescription for a specific disease.
 Swamp Root is not recommended for everything.
 Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle.
 For sale at all drug stores, in bottles of two sizes-fifty cents and one-doi- . SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL
 In order to prove what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy will do for you, every reader of the Norwich Bulletin who has not already tried it, may receive a sample bottle by mail absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Write today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY.

At Baltimore: Philadelphia Nation a1s 14; Baltimore (Eastern league) 2.
 At Chattanooga, Tenn: Chattanoo- ga (Southern league) 6, 2, O; Brooklyn Nationals 2, g, 3.
 (Southern Ieague) 2; Cleveland Amer jeans second team 0. Flaherty, Wag- ner and Boyle and Elliott; Falkenberg and Benais.
 At Greenville. s. C.: Philadelphia American regulars 6, Greenville Gar olina league) 1.
 At Galveston, Tex: Galveston (Tex- as league) 4,6. 2; Detroit Americans 3, 8, g. Crablee and Braun; Killian. Vance, Beckendorf and Schmidt
 At Hot Springs, Ark: Cincinnati Nationals 13, 13, {; Boston Americans 5, Il, 8. Beebe, Castleton and Roth; Collins, Leroh and Carrigan-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Murphy to captain Vale.

New Haven, March 28.-FNred Mur- phy, captain of the Yale nine last year, will act as captain till Steve Phllbin. whose ankle was fractureed at Alta n tic City Saturday, is able to rejoin his team.
 Word was received here tonight that the injury to Steven Philbin, captain and catcher of the Yale baseball team. sustained at Atlantic City last Sat urday, was not so severe as first re- ankle he has only a dislocation- 1t is expected that he will be back in the game in the middle of the sea-