Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
Two Men Are Shot and One Gets Fractured Skull Hundreds of Broken Windows in Univer- sity Halls and Dormitories- Police Slow in Restraining Crowds-Mayor Fitz-
 gerald Declares BoEshevik Ele-
 rnents Were Busy.

St. Elm hall fraternity house, win dows shattered.
 York hall, College and Wall streets , door smashed and windows broken. Cloister fraternity house, Hillhouse | avenue and Grove street, window: burst in.
 Vernon hall, Temple and Grove streets, windows shattered and door! badly dama ged.
 Longley's Lunch, Elm street, win. dows broken.
 College dormitories 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 fracture of the skull resulting from 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 DraytoG remains a 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 Ha 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 shot in the shoulder by a bullet at the time the rush was made o0 the Nan- Shelf buildings through tke athletic field. He was immedie tely hurried to the office of pr. Phillips on Temple street, but the physician was not in and he was hurried to St. Rapha els 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 it to the crowds.
 As early as o'clock last night, hundreds of young men. gathered at the Bennett fountain on the Green, and no effort whatever was made by the police to break up this congregat-- ing point. which proved later to be the mobn:zing point for the demon- strators As the minutes went on, tearing down fences and running over lawns, and then while part of them turned back to the Green the rest moved down another block to Grove street. the students doing likewise at the other end of the street
 A. MaXcy Hitler, moving back and forth among the town boys. implored them to regard 1he law and to go to their homes He was told to keep still. He returned to the student group and then endeavored to re- strain the college boys. Other citi- zens who addressed the college men were United States Commissioner Bernard Lynch and Judge Samuel IG. FIoyt. Billy Quea1, the track, coach, was present and urged his men to return to their rooms and to keep training.
 While the student body gathered a Grove and Temple streets, Sergeant Herman of the police force and new reserves arrived. Sergeant Herman addressed the students and informed the-i that tn town boys had been dispersed and asked them to Io like-' wise They were for jeering tn ser. seant until Commissioner Lynch and Judge Hoyt stepped to hss side and