The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

or rioting between students ana SOI- diers with whom were thousands of town boys, windows of Yale Univers- ity buildings were broken with stones, two persons were shot and several in- Jured.
 The riot was a consequence of in- suits said to have been made by stu dents against the soldiers; but the size it attained was due to lack of timely police intervention, and to the feud between Yale men and New Ha- ven townsmen, which has been growing during many years The difficulty being under way, every one who had q score to settle, turned in to clear the slate. In the way of young men from time immemorial there have been frequent difficulties. The students had broken up plays, badgered the police, joshed process sions and had from time to time re- ferred disparagingly to the state of being n town boy. "Mucker'' was the student word to describe town boy.
 Tn A statement issued late last night Mayor David F. FftzGerald said;
 "I blame the seriousness of the demonstration upon the Bolshevikl element. which apparently awaited a time like this to make use of their poisonous fanEs. was very glad to note that the 1o2nd regiment were not q. party to the affair. There were many young boys mingled with the mob which, of course, did much to swell the numbers.''
 The injured:
 Patrick De Voc, Grans7 and Quinnf- rdao avenue, soldier, trfpped on wire. Injuries not serious.
 Stephen Calanitz, 72s Orchard street, shot in shoulder. VIII recover.
 Ernest FNusco, r years old, s7 Walal- ley avenue, St. Raphaels, will recover. injury in back.
 William Thomas Montgomery, said to be a Iiaie student, but whose name cannot be found in the Yale directory, severely injured in face.
 Now Haven hospital, injuries not serious.
 George william Drayton, also said Co be a. student, seriously injured, probable fracture of the skull.
 Students Arrested.
 Tn connection with the shooting. Hugh O. Clement, 20 years old, living at eb2 Temple street, and John ID. TLough. Is years old, of 121 Van Shelf. both Yale students, were taken into uJlstolTy by the police, and held on the charges of carrying concealed weap- ons. Both young men, however, deny using their revolvers.
 On breach of the peace charges John & Perry, a student of 370Temple street; John F.rederfcizs, Z1 years old, of IS Osborn street. and Jeenary U. Grant, of 67 Olive street. 2s. of this city, were placed under arrest, as was Albert Macrt, 77 Olive street, who was taken into custody on the charges of injury to prdvate property.
 Hough fs from oak Park. H.. and with Clement ts~e rneu1Der of the Shelf junior class
 with sideSEank bricks. stones, clubs, snd every other kind of a missile w-hioh could be found, the crowds pa- rux1ed about the college buildings. brofce thousands of windows. battered in hundreds of doors and r1prped down scores of picket fences which they used to arm themselves in their drive upon everything in the cfty which was ~Yaie," as they called it
 Among the college buildings which were badly damaged were:
 Osborn hall, windows almost en- tfrefy shattered.
 Byers han. Shelf Y. M. C. A, win- dows and frames smashed
 Sher Vanderbilt dorrnitorfes, Col lege and Wall streets. windows and doors broken.
 St. Elm hall, fraternity house, win aows shattered
 York hall. College and waf1 streets, door srnashed and windows broken.
 Cloister fraternity house, Hillhouse avenue and Grove street, windows burst in.
 Vernon hau. Temple and Grove streets. windows shattered and doors badly damaged.
 Longiey's Lunch. Elm street, win- dows broken.
 College dormftories on Temple street. corner of Grove street. and ad- joining on Temple street.
 Of those injured Drayton's condi- ton is reported as most serious. Phy- sicians at the New Haven hospital feared last night that he would have a fracture of the skull resulting from a blow on the head with a club. He and Montgomery, also brought to the New Haven hospital, were in the melee on Grove street. in which the shooting took place. and which incl dent of the riot at one time appeared the most serious because of the fact that at the time the Shelf students were trying to break past the police, who stood at the gate of Byers hall to keep them from getting out
 Montgomery suffered a bruised lip and several minor injuries. He was discharged during the evening, but Drayton remains at the institution. the only one of the injured who is now In a hospital.
 Patrick Devoe is a soldier who got mixed up in the crowd at the corner of Church and Chapel streets and tripped over a wire. He was rendered unconscious by the fall, and his com rades rushed him to the New Haven hospital, where he received treatment and was allowed to go to his home His injuries are not serious.
 Stephen Calanita, IT years old, was Sshot in the shoulder by a bullet at the time the rush was made on the Van- Shelf. buildings through the athletic field He was immediately hurried to the office of Dr. Phillips on Temple street. but the physician was not in' and he was hurried to St. Raphaefs hospital. The bullet was extracted at the hospital. It was a .4s-calibre and one of the soldiers during the riot carried the shell around with him, and showed 1t to the crowds \ As early as o'clock last night hundreds of young men. gathered al AhA Rannoft fQypta}1 op tho Ggee&