davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
POWERS OF BOXING
BOARD TO Be TESTED
Manager Of Stillman's Gym
nasium Is Held for
Trial.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

The Walker law carries a provision In
Section 4 under which mo boxing. spar
ring or wrestling match or exhibition
shall be held within the State except
under the provisions of the act" The
Boxing Commission construes that pro-
vision to mean that no boxing or wrest-
ling bouts or exhibitions shall be given
and admission fees charged unless the
promoters have first received a license
from the commission.
Louis Stillman. who conducts GYM
nasium at 919 Eighth avenue. which is
a training quarters for boxers, took the
position that he could charge an ad-
mission fee from those who desired to
see the boxers in action.
The Boxing Commission, therefore,
took action to bring the disputed point
into court and caused the arrest Of Still
man. When the prisoner was arraigned
yesterday in the West Side Court Mag
istrate Corrigan held him for Special
Sessions. The Magistrate gave 1t as his
opinion that Stillman was morally in
nocent. but declared that he had violated
State law. The detectives assigned to
the case furnished evidence as to the
charging of an admission fee.
The trial of this case will be watched
with much interest by boxers, managers
and promoters throughout the State and
will serve as a thorough test Of the
powers of the commission.
Ebbets Field. having obtained license
to conduct night bouts. has arranged a
match between Jack Sharkey and Pepper
Martin for the night of June %. The
last encounter between these youngsters
created much discussion and many dis
putes between Brooklyn fans and there
is a keen desire to see them again In
action. Sharkey had all the better of
their first meeting. but the West Slider
will need to be In better condition than
he was when he met Jack Hausner at
Coney Island last Saturday. Sharkey
weighed 100 pounds and was in poor
condition.
Johnny Shugrue, brother of the for
mer crack lightweight, Joe Shugrue. will
meet Gene belmont in twelve round
bout at the Oakland A. A. next Mon
day night, and Jersey fans are pre-
pairing to give their favorite warm
reception.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
C. H. SHERRILL JOINS.
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE
French Parliament to Vote
Six Millions Francs for
the Games.

PARIS, June z ASSOCIATED Press).--
rill Of New York to membersn ip on the
International Olympic Comm ittee. the
demand Of the Irish Committee for men,
bership and the application of the Far
East Athletic Association. which COM
prises South America. for patronag Of
the international body occupied the first
days sessions of the committee
The Irish applicants promised to elm
mate the name "Olympics" from all con-
nection with their forthcoming meet
The committee postponed discua sion on
the Irish application. but briefly delib-
Grated regarding patronage of The Far
East Association, which has the sympa-
thies of all the members and wii.l likely
be accorded.
The Brazilian delegate. Dr. Rio
Branco, will not arrive until tom lorrow.
when final favorable action probably will
be taken so that the Brazilian meet dur
Ing the centennial celebration at Rio
Janeiro may be under the pat 'onage
of the international committee.
The committee tomorrow will hear
the report of the Amsterdam coma nittes
regarding the 1928 games. and oli Fri
day the French committee will present
it's report on the organization of the
1924 games.
Mr.. Sheriff.. who succeeded the late
Barlow S. Weeks, will serve with Prof
w. NJ. Sloane Of Princeton and w. NJ
Garland Of Los Angeles. His appoint
ment was made in accordance wi tn the
suggestion of the American Olympic
Association officials.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Latonia Results.

First Race-For three-year-ods and upward I;
claiming; purse 81 300: six furlongs: Col.
Taylor los !Roehm). $50 %, $3.50 .,o aad ed
and $3.50, second: Prince Wells, 95 CIV.
POOH. $3.50, third. Time. 1:14 Batty H.
Plantoon I,sr BleSlS HsclsIe: Ic Mabel O. Here
Second Race--The Bellevue Pursc;. for
maiden two-year-old fillies; purse S1.40o;
four and half furlongs; Anna "a NJ. Humph- IN ,n
won;. Easter Morn. l15 d<ennedyl. 81: so
and $500, second; Grass Maid. 1i5,. 500,
sMee dg e MSrS Pal SnS Begun also ra
Third Race--For three-year-olds; claiming
purse 81 400; one mile and sixteenth :
iDoIrjus. lo2 CW POOH. $3.50 sos s2so ,,srS and
tES KcSneSg SYS s ss5o tSird, SSSI' ri@e' i1s 10
- Casey and Autocrat also ran: r.
purse 81 800; five furlongs Prince K, 122
(zoeller), sl2.40, $3.50 and out, won; Ban
ter. rs tconneliyl, 90 and out. second
Time, 1 100 3-5. Bill oFlynn also ran.
Fifth Race-For three-year-olds and upward !;
claiming 1 pSTss 8 'GS ssc Ok sa5c tTonss sTs aGg
s1s.2o. second; Troitus. ITO CGarner). /.
$40 third Time, i;Is; DIXIE Ws- op,sy' pr,.s
Ring Rose. First Consul, Locarno. Prom
ising Tom and Nachiavelll also ran.
Sixth Race--The Fountain Square Purse; for
three-year-olds and upward: allowances:
purse $500; six furlongs: Royal Palm. 97
Cw. Pooh. $50. S3.40 and $3.50, won.
Lord Allen. 103 "a. Smith, $4.10 and 81 90.
second; Elmer X, 1i3 (F'leds), $500. third.
Time, 1 :13 1-5. Royal Dick and Sea Court
also ran.
Seventh Race--For four-year-ods and up-
ward; purse si.40o; claiming: one mile
and sixteenth Make Up. los CFields)
S1i.40 $500 and si20. won Caniilever,
ia CKennedy) S221o and $500 second
Marse John, 104 CW. PooD, $500, third.
Time, I :le 2-5. irhsron. Cinderella, Padua,
Walnut Hall and Tacola also ran-
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
FAUQUIER @. O.
Latonia Entries.

First Race-Purse III 800: allowances; for
three-year-olds: six furlongs Lady Mother.
l0i; Dorothy Buckner. 104: Billy Brush, t05 (:
DR.. Prall, t05; Braedelbane. 100; Jeanne
Bowdre. 10.
Second Race-Purse 81. 400: claiming: for
four and a half furlongs; Stoneage. 10:
Raymond W.. 115; Billy Bern. 115; Mayor
Carroll, 115; Cappy Kicks, 1f5: Taylor Hay.
115; Rencelaw, 115; Athlete, IFS: AL Stebler.
115; Admirer, 115; Schrab. 115: Macbeth, 115.
Bhird Race-Purse $l.400; claiming; for
three-year-oids: mile and sixteenth
.Brass Tacks, l05: 'Casey, 1O5; 'Fred Kin
ney. 1867 DR.. Gilbert. 10; Dad. 10: Jordan,
10; Daddy Wolf, 115.
Fourth Race. - Purse 400: clainiing
three-year-olds and upward: six furlongs
vulcanora. 95: Miss Caltha. 100; 'Dor'c.
100; 'Korbiy. 105: Grace Minard. 1o4;
Trooper, Ito: Bond. 113; A. N. Akin. los;
.Archie Alexander. los: ED Garrison. los;
sBermont, 107.
Fifth Race. Purse 81 500: allowances:
tliree-year-oids and upward: mile: Nc
Goodwin. 1903: Colonel Baker, 1903; Sir
Thomas Kean, 1903; Martha Falion. los ;
Light Rose, 1oo; Brotheriy Love. 1os;
sixth Race-Purse. 14oo: claiming: for
four-year-olds and upward: mile and
threersixteenths: Yankee Boy. 1903; Gorilla.
103. Virgo, 103; Balance Wheel. 10S; Lot
terry. 10s; Gourmand, 10s.
three-year-ods: mile and sixteenth:
Randel. 105; sportsman. los; Colala. 1o3
Charilne. los; Wanda Girl. 1o5; Peter Foy.
10; Hnkle. no.
apprentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
A. Schrimpf Is High Gun
at Robin Hood G. c. Shoot
Breaks 147 Out of Possible
$50 Targets.

Thirty-five gunners shot In the ninth
annual registered shoot Of the Robin
Hood Gun Club at Concord. Staten
Island. yesterday. The best work was
done by A. Schrimpf. who won the high
over all prize with card Of 147 out
of a possible $50 targets. He also was
the winner of the Maplewood One Hun
dred taking the trophy with card Of
!9. The alternates in the Maplewood
event were Mayor Reed, with es. and
A. Duryea, with a 81.
In addition to the high over all prize
there were the usual class trophies. In
class A the winner was II. Welles. the
former professional, who had 1i5. There
was tie. for second between A. Dur
yea and Mayor Reed. Each had 14i.
On the shoot off the former won by a
single target.
In class B the best work was done
by J. Dannefelser. He had a card of
142. Then came w. O'Brien. with a
card of 1873. l.. Duke was next. He
had 132. The winner in class c was
]. Paskie. with 14o.
NINTH ANNUAL SHOOT (15o targets)-A.
schrlmpf. 147; H. Weles. las: Mayor
143: ]. Dannefelser. 142; T. a. Davis. 141 ;
p. Won Boeckmann. III: DR.. G. II. Martin.
141; J. S. Lewis; 40; J. Paskie. l40; W.
Hazelton l%S; 80 g g; N; Robertson Ios T S. rSa L.
1872; ]. A. Prize. 1872; L, Duke. 1872; IL. II.
Shannon. 49, j. Antilles, 1871; @. Con-
molly 1870; L. o. Weiss. 12s: ]. Banner.
]. II. vanderveer. l23; Mrs. Livingston.
S. Fulton. io7; c. Smith. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
HusSey Will Defend THO
Titles in HerQLd'S Meet
Four Other High School
Champions Will Be on Deck
Again Saturday.

When the track and field athletes of
gather at the Brooklyn Field on Satur-
day to compete for the annual champion
ships and THE NEW YORK HERALp's
prizes only five title holders will be on
the scene to defend their laurels. This
does not include the relays. in which the
schools which were victorious last May.
OF course, will be on deck again with
flying fours.
In view of the fact that most of the
champions have gone from the various
schools the spirit of competition is
kecner than ever. The outlook Is a ia
vorable one for the defeat of a couple
of the title holders who will defend, so
the meet on Saturday is bound to bring
out great crop of new winners of top
honors and NEW YORK HERALD medals.
Standing out among those who will be
on deck again is Frank Hussey of Stuy-
vesant. 100 yard champion. Hussey
promises not only to win his event again.
but to set new record. In addition. he
seeks to retain the title in the broad
jump. Another sprint champion who
will defend is Carlo Figueroa of Stuy-
vesant. who last year, as a representa-
tive Of Townsend Harris Hall. won the
220 yard dash. Figueroa also will be in
the high jump and the broad jnmp.
Hussey Doing 23 Feet.
The broad jump promises to be close
again. Hussey has not been competing
in the jump and has been devoting him
self to the century" However. he is
said to have done close to 23 feet in
practice recently, and will he out to win
again. Figueroa was second to Hussey
in 1921, and threatens to reverse that
summary on Saturday.
Figueroa last Saturday did % feet s
inches, which is a foot better than the
high school record. At any rate. Carlo
need not worry about getting a few of
THE NEW YORK HERALps prizes. He
Is quite sure to carry home three medals.
but it is question whether they will be
gold or silver.
A third champion who will defend his
title is Cook of De Witt Clinton, the 440
yard leader. Cook is sure to have stern
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Washington Nine Retains
P. 5. A. l. Borough Title
Defeats Clinton in Playoff of
Tie, S to i.

Tho George Washington High School
nine retained it's championship Of the
Manhattan Bronx Richmond borough
division of the Public Schools Athletic
League tournament yesterday at Leisohn
Stadium before a crowd of 5000. trounc-
ing the De witt Clinton nine in easy
fashion by the score Of to 1. The con-
test was a playoff OF the tie between the
two schools. each credited with seven
victories and one defeat in the regular
tournament.
Hugh McConville pitched alright ball
for Washington, allowing one single In
the FIRST seven innings.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
High School Stars Who
Will Defend Titles
100 YARD sENIOR-HUssEY, stuy-
eco YARD sENIoR-FIGUERoA, stuy-
yesant.
HIGH HURDLES-AfEYERS, Erasmus.
BROAD JUMP-HUSSEY, Stuyvesant.
NILE RUN-GRENEFEGE. Flushing.
44O YARD RUN-COOk, Clinton.
competition. and his crown is threatened

competition. and his crown is threatened
seriously.
Meyers of Erasmus Hall viii be on
the job again to defend his champion
ship in the 120 yard high hurdles, and
let us say that the Brooklyn lad has a
mans size task on his hands Gier-
schevski of Stuyvesant, looks like q
winner in that event But Meyers re-
fuses to concede anything.
Sig. Grenefege of Flushing, will de-
fend the one mile championship
his title is not safe either. The held
will be a big one-about thirty eight
starters are almost sure-and Creme
fege has not been running up to FORM
stuyvesant in Mile Relay.
In the relays Manual will defend the
440 yard title. while Stuyvesanf VIII
defend the $50 yard and one mile cham
pionships. If Stuyvesant wins the mile
race again 1t will receice THE NEW YORK
HERALD's big silver cup for that event
the finest trophy in America Tor a
race of that character.
Kelly of Manual, who won tho pole
vault last year, will not take part.
That event is an open one. The high
school vaulters have not been prominent
this season because of a monopoly py
Poly Prep. Meyers of Erasmus wants
that title. So does Major of CLINTON,
who was third in 1921.
In the high jump Thompson OF Clin-
ton, will not be there to defend and
Figueroa, who was second last season.
believes he will move UP peg into the
title Major has something to say about
that. though.
Partington of Bryant. who won the
100 yard junior last May. no longer Is
eligible for that class. but Ryder OF
Manual, who was second. still vs.
Junior and favorite for the gold medal.
earlier of Manual. winner OF the 22o
Junior. is out, and so is Peek, Of Conn
mercial, 1921 champion in the half
mile. Weeks of Manual, who was thdrd
then. is favorite now.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
MANUAL CAPTURES
DECIDING CONTEST
Wins Brooklyn Baseball Title
in Play Off With Erasmus
by 8 to 2.

The P. S. A. L. baseball championship
OF Brooklyn came to Manual Training
High School for the first time In history
when the slugging Blue and Gold nine
defeated Erasmus Hall. 1924 title holder.
in the play of for the title at Flatbush
Oval yesterday afternoon before a crowd
of about 1900 students. The score was
to 2. and It was either's game until
ninth inning.
Erasmus and Manual finished In the
lead in the regular tourney each with
IL victories and one defeat the Flat
bush nine winning the first by to I.
and Manual the second by to l in
eleven innings.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
. Totals. A.. POI 2711 2
Totals. as SIS 27 13 o

George Washington o 2 o o ? D-5
De Witt Clinton. 0 o o o ] OIL
First base on errors-George Washington.
.. Two base hits-Watson ., Tomisawa.
Three base hit--Calo. Sacrifice hits-v.
Mast, Blake. Left on bases-George Wash
ington. Q: De Witt Clinton. 5. Bases on
balls-Off McConville. q off Mason, g.
Struck out--By McConville. g.: by Mason, o.
Umpires-Cassidy and Haffey. Time of game
% hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Bike Races FRIDAY.

George Wiley, Jules MIGUEL and
Georges Columbatto will participate in
a twenty-five mile motor paced race at
the New York Velodrome Friday night.
Arthur Spencer will sprint against Or
lando Piani in match race.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Harvard H for Mccarthy.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June THE Har-
ward athletic committee voted tonight
TO award the varsity letter in track to
Joe Mccarthy. the half miller. Mccarthy
about to finish third in the Yale meet
stumbled and was unable to regain his
former position.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08


New York Herald Bureau.
London. june Z.
ID RITISH polo players received
ID an invitation from the Aineri-
can Polo Association two
weeks ago to send a team to the
United States this autumn to par
ticipate In tournaments. Hurling-
ham officials have not replied. but
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspond
ent learns they are discussing the
invitation. In the event of accept
ance the British team would be cap
tained by Lord Rocksavage. Lord
Wodehouse, the Duke of Penaranda
and Walter S. Buckmaster. the fa-
nous old Cantab who has played
in many international cup matches.
would make UP the team.
IL Is believed the delay In reply
ing to the Americans is due TO the
fact that Lord Wodehouse recently
broke his wrist and his decision to
play depends upon ~ mendlng.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Totals. .a2 2 6 27143

First base on errors-Manual 2. Two base
hit-Whitaker. Stolen bases-Dono. Smith,
Mannheim. Nlcolelo, Goldberg, Andrews.
Left on bases-Manual, Z: Erasmus. >. Bases
Struck out-Bv Kaplan, Z: by Maxwell 4
Wild pitches-Kaplan. Maxwell. Passed hall
-Marth. Losing pitcher-Bshop. Hts-Off
Maxwell. in 1-3 innings; off Bishop, 2 Ia
I 2-3 innings. Umpires-McGill and Carroll
Time OF game-2 hours and 25 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Raymond Belmont Makes
Seventeen Goals at Polo
Aids Fauquier to Beat Bryn
Mawr ~ to /.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, June Raymond
Belmont. playing No. Q for the Fauquier
Country Club of the Plains. Va, against
the Bryn Mawr Freebooters in the sec
ond round for the seond Morreilton cup
at Bala to-day, smashed the individual
scoring record of the Polo Association
by tallying the hitherto unheard OF total
of seventeen goals. Fauquier buried the
Freebooters under an avalanche Of 27
goals. Bryn Mawr earned / goal.
The Virgianians will meet the Phila-
delphia Country Club first in the final
for the Morrellton cup on Friday after
noon at Bala. The linup:
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
SONS HEA, BELMONT CANDIDATE
The New York Herald Racing Chart


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by Troubled Naal
Time, Start sag
CLING Won driving: Place same Post 217. or
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Copyright
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The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Belmont Park Entries.

First Race-claiming; two-year-olds; four
ana andos a half furlongs; straight
(27D vennie .1i5I s0i5 Dus,er Irs
1s4' Cork. Elm. los S47 The Girl. los
900 Chlef Flynn. los 1863 jolly Sailor. los
3J6 II. Warren. 10s p Of IJmbria II x
BLUE China. Jos
Second Race--The Meadow Brook steenie
chase HANDICAP; four-year-olds and upward; ;
ABOUT two miles and a half:
Index; VT. Index. W.T..
5o3 Phoenix ....13J 317 Lytio ....... 1 4O
S4i' Bullseyo ...14e 3o5 Rob't Oliver: isS isS
Nignante ...133 31Ts Pcccant.... 154
= 'Earlocker ..133
Third Race-The Beldanoe Hand,ca,, ,,,r..
three-year-olds and upward; six furionp ga
ma In courses.
Index. wt.lIndex. W.
35i Careful -: .126 (32D Penrose .124
324 Arrow Gold. .Ds (357) Bantry Pass. io5
l.. Baltimore. .f1O - NV Reverie4 liz
gig, si9 Last straw.li4 357' NJ. Patricia. 100
3l0' Polly Ann. .115
Fourth Race-selling; three-year-oids ana
upward; mile and a furiong:
Index. W.T. Index w,
sSs *. of Heathioi Csi5 Tinaiity Io; w.;
$40 Episode lilo
Fifth Race--Conditlons for fIlIies. two v.,r,
old; four and half furlongs. straight
Index. Wt.lIndcx. w,
36e Poor Puss. JOS Sun Fey :. los
800 Sally's Aley.10J Thessaiy - los
1863 Monardella Jos (363) The Kiss. liz
3i4a Ege .........1i2 S44 Evelyn sawyr. ioS
Sixth Race-F'or maidens; three-year-old,
and upward; one mile;
Index. W.T. Index WE
AGO irish consetti.1o7 27e I MeW orieans.iiii2 ories.ii2
34e Yankeeiem .1l3 900, nonsinro .1lj
- Overtake ....1l2 aaog Sst 81 s.1t2
$40 MacDuff ;..it,,, 14f Roundsman .112
2e5s Letterman .ii2l
Weather clear: track good.
Apprentice allowance ciaimsds~-s..-l.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

A&mbi & % ousamed
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
England May Send Polo
Team Here This Year

Copyright. 1923, bv THE NEW York HERALD
Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Third Race-The Beldame Handicap mares.
three-year-olds and upward: six furlongs,
ma I'm Course. -o-'
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Second Race-The Meadow Brook steeple-
chase Handioap four-year- olds and upward; |;
about two miles and a half
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Nesther clear; track good.
Apprentice allowance ciaimsds~-s..-.-l.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Totals. .s5 8 727 ~ o
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

Carl c. Mayhew, a photographer of more than twenty years experience, has purchased the Sufea Studio the street from the Weatherford Hotel In the future this studio will produce pictures of the very highest order.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
TAXABLE INCOMES OF STATE
 INCREASE IN LAST YEAR

The report on income tax returns for Arizona issued by the statistical division, income tax unit, for the close of the year 1920, shows an increase of 4,317 in the number of returns fil- ed, compared with the year 1919, with an increase of $5,S46,139 in the total net income, but a decrease in the tax of $490,994.
 Arizona was above the average of the population of the United States in the proportion of residents filing returns. The national average was 6.S5 per cent, whereas the proportion of population in Arizona filing re- turns was 7.43 per cent. The average net income for the United States was $3,269.40, whereas for Arizona it was S2,711.61.
 The largest number of incomes fil- ing returns was 11,335, filed by peo- pie receiving from $2,000 to $S,000. There were S,11S receiving from $1,- 900 to $2,000; 2906 received from $9,- 900 to $4,000; 1920 from $4,000 to S5,000. The figures dwindle rapidly from there ranging from 15 to 20 re- ceiving more than $10,000, until the $15,000 to. $20,000 scale is reached, when 53 reported that much income. Twenty-two received from $30,000 to S40,000, and at the top was one in- come of $225,000.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
SMALLPOX PEAK PASSED
 CASES ARE DIMINISHING

Assurance that the number of smallpox cases in Phoenix are on the decrease and that the city and county health officers have the situation well in hand, was given recently by Dr. l. L. Garrison, city physician.
 There is no danger of general quarantine, he said, asserting that practically the total number of small pox cases in the city are of the mild type and that only few cases of the malignant form are reported.
 "Most of the cases reported now are hidden cases,'" Dr. Garrison said, "upon which report previously was withheld by those who were liable to quarantine for fear that restric- tions would be imposed"
 The worst cases of the epidemic are in the county hospital, Dr. Garrison said, all having been removed there.
 Official records of the state board of health show that at present there are 100 cases of smallpox in Phoenix under quarantine, with 80 additional cases in the county hospital. Accord ing to the records there have been F deaths to date as a result of the dis ease, five occurring early yesterday morning in the county hospital. - Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC AT
 PHOENIX UNDER CONTROL

''The city of Phoenix has the small pox situation we'll in haad, and the number leaving the pest house is far in excess of those being sent there,'' said Lon l.. Harmon, mayor of Phoe- nix, in telling how the city authori- ties subdued the epidemic. '"There is no quarantine contemplated, and none is necessary, since only mild type cases are existent now, and they are dwindling.
 "The smallpox was confined al- most wholly to residents south of the railroad, and chiefly were Mexicans and colored people. The city health physician, Dr. l. l.. Garrison, waged systematic crusade against the dis ease from the outset, and by explain ing to those in the affected district the necessity of vaccination and cleanliness, he obtained wholehearted cooperation. In one day 585 persons were vaccinated.
 "The section of the city where cases of smallpox were found was subjected to a thorough cleaning up, and in this work satisfactory aid was obtained by the residents. Official records show there are few less than 100 cases un- der quarantine in the city and 80 in the county hospital. There have been IF deaths, five of them in hospital. There are not believed to be any se- were cases in the city or hospital now.