davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Donovan Is Given
Clean Slate After
Confab With Baker
Former Phillie Manager Is
Absolved of Blame for
Slump of Quaker Nine

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10y William
f, Baker, president of the Philadelphia
National League Baseball Club, and
"Wild Bill" Donovan, deposed mana
ger of the club, were in conference
here to-day.
Baker was said to have taken the po-
sition that he was within his legal
rights in ousting Donovan from his
managerial position, while the latter
was declared to have expressed him
self highly pleased that he had been
completely absolved of any connection
with the scandal surrounding some of
the White Sox players and their re-
cent trial in Chicago.
Donovan was given a clean slate by
Baseball Commissioner Lands before
he returned to PHILADELPHIA In a
statement the former Phillies manager
denied that he had failed to discipline
his team properly during its first
Western tour, and demanded that he
be confronted with those who made
the charrcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Ten Leading Batsers
In the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Champions in Swimming
Meet at Brighton To-day

The second twilight swimming meet
Of the year will be held this afternoon
in the open-air pool of the Brighton
Beach Baths. Three match races and
two open events compose the program
and the first race will start at o'clock
In the feature contest Bobby SHELTON
the national champion, will meet Ste
phen Rudy, Of the New York A. c., in
breast-stroke race at 220 yards, in
which SHELTON viii attempt to break
the worlds record.
James ". Hall jr., the new American
long distance swimming champion. will
oppose Henry Giebel. who finished sec
ond in the ten-mile title race, in q
match at 500 yards. IN the other fea-
ture Harold Kruger, the " rlds bac
stroke champion, will meet Philip
Genthner, Of the University Of Penn
sylvana, in 50-yard sprint In the
open events Tom Mckee, the metro
politan title-holder, Will be among tho
big field of competitors in the fancy
dive for men. while Holland Kruger
will also start in the 200vald handi-
cap swim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

the idea being to get at Rawlings.
Meusel stole second while the catcher
held the ball. Rawlings then singled,
scoring Frisch and Meusel.
In the fifth inning the Giants reg
istered two more. Nehf singled to
right and went all the way to third
when Nes let the ball go through him.
After Grimes had thrown out Cunning
ham, Bancroft singled, scoring Nehf.
Bancroft stole second, but on Frisch's
hit to Olson he was run rown between
second and third, the Fordham star
moving to second on the play. Young
then singled through Kilduf, scoring
Frisch.
After the Dodgers had tied the score
in their half of the sixth the Giants
came back and again took the lead,
when Myers dropped Meusel's fly and
allowed the latter to reach second.
Irish moved on to third on Rawlings's
sacrifice. Brooklyn strategy again
went on the rocks when Snyder was
purposely passed and Ryan crossed
Grimes by driving a single to right
thu. scored Meusel. This ended the
local scoring.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Ra1nblers Beat
WhippanyFour'
In Close Game
Bacon and Smith Star for
Jersey Polo Team, but
Long Islanders Triumph

HAMPSTEAD, L. L.. Aug. 16.-The
Meadow Brook Ramblers defeated the
polo team of Whippany River, n. j.,
by score of to at Meadow Brook
this afternoon in the second match for
the Hampstead cups for teams whose
aggregate handicaps do not exceed
twelve goals.
AS both teams were on an even handi
cap of twelve goals each it was an eX
ceedingly closely contested match, re-
p!ete with dash and brilliant horseman
ship throughout. The New Jersey four
had somewhat the better teamwork.
but so aggressively did Robert Bacon
and R. Penn Smith, formerly of the
Philadelphia Country Club, perform,
that the visitors failed to score in the
fourth PERIOD when Meadow Brook hit
five goals 10 a zero for Whippany
River.
Conditions were, however, reversed
in the next three chukkers, when Whip
pany hit four goals, one being made in
the fifth period. two in the sixth, by
Blackwell and Gatins, and another in
the seventh, by Gatins, when the best
work of the game was scon with the
ball being brought down to both teams
posts twice before Gatins scored with
brilliant angle drive.
Inc same cleVer ana aggressive WOrE
was seen in the last chukker, with the
ball twice within few feet of each
teams posts, but so handy were the
backs Of each team that neither outfit
scored.
In the opening period Blackwell
scored the first goal and Sherman fol-
lowed in the second with a tally for
Meadow Brook. The Long islanders,
however. reversed conditions with a
brilliant goal by Penn Smith for
Meadow Brook
The lineup:
Whippany Hop Meadowbrook
l-C. sherman. l r. P. Smith jr.... 1
DIR. j. d. Rich
ards. r. E. strawbridge 4
3-Dr. II. B Black
Bacls-B Is. Gatins G. NJ. Hecksher . 4
Io'a'.. .'-'...12 Total...........1 ,
Referce-Devereau Milburn. Timer and
scorer-J. Eugene Geer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
'Ewenty-four Swimmers
In Garden Pool Race

Twenty orr future swimming greats
are entered IN the f2-yard novice race
for men who have never won pr
which vii be one Of four events. to 10
held in the Madison Square Garden
pool tomorrow night.
In the 100 meters handicap for
women the TWO latest entrants are
Helen Meanv and Alice Lord. Ethel
Baker, Helen and Florence Briscce.
Lonnie Crittenden, Margaret Juskow
Isabel Grandefeld, Helen Meany and
Alice Lord are entered in the rescue
race OF two teams demonstrating tho
art Of life saving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Pirates Are Held
To an Even Break
By Lowly Phillies
League Leaders Come Back
After Losing First Game;
Kings Batting Features

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-The Phil
lies day divided q double
with the Pirates, winning the first
game, to g.. and losing the second in
eleven innings, s to 6. A triple by
Bigbee and sacrifice by Robertson
gave the Pirates the second game in
the eleventh.
The hitting of Lee King featured
both contests. His two home runs and
a double won the opening game for
the Philles. while his single in the
seventh inning, with the bases full,
tied the score, and forced the second
contest into extra innings
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
COND GAME


Totals. 43 a So 10 2 totals. as 10 "a n I
p1'ittsburgh. ...... 0 0 0 , O IS
Philadelphia ... a 2 o o 0--e
= Two base hits-Pnrlsinson ca, Monroe
" oinlth Three base hit---Big bee Home
lrunS--barnhart. Tierney. Stolen bases
Peters. Monroe. Grimm. Sterilization
eertson' Schmidt, Whitfield. Double plays
AlaranVliie and Grimm J. Miller and Mon
roe Left on bases-Pittsburgh 10. PhiIn-
ooelpnia. IL Bases on balls--On Sedg wick
Sas on g; Smith, off zinn. l. Hits-Otf
Seas WICK IN ia innings; off G. Smith.
{ IN ~; Off Adams. IN 9; off linn 10
in ., Hit By pItcher--By Sedg wick (Barn
s sa1Ty; by Iinn (Monroel. Struck out--By
SodEWlck, by G. Smith. 9, by Adams .
by Zinn, 6. Winning pitcher1Zinn Losjnx
p'cher-G. Smith. Umpres-McCormick
and Klem. Time--2 L. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Braves Drive Out Alex
And Beat Gibbs nv Rio q

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE Braves hit
Alexander hard to-day, driving him
out Of the box in the sixth inning. and
defeated Chicago by to s. In the
iirst inning, with two on bases, Cruise
mt the ball into the right field
blcachers on the fly. When he was
with the st. Louis Nationals he made
what is said to have been the onlv
other run ever driven on the Av into
this stand. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
AT BALTIMORE
Rookie and $4,000 Disappear

TORONTO, Ont. Aug Joseph
Ryan, of this city, was sought to-day on
a charge OF stealing $4,000 from the
Ontario Racing Association. Ryan OPP
Grated pari-mutue machine at the
Fort Erie track. After the second race
on Saturday Ryan is said to have COM
planned of feeling i'll and later to have
Disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Three Run Rally in LOST Stand
OuerconesM cCraw Men, z to 9
Ryan Victim of Vicious Attack in Closing Minutes
of Play; Nehf Is Batted Out in the Sixth In
ming; Burlegh Grimes Also Thunped by Giants
By Jack Lawrence

yesterday the and Jagged
manfuly their
10
devastating their usual lack of brothy love-
farway left wrecked
the couldn't have been but it
might as we'll have underlying
haych the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10 The
indianapolis team, of the American As
ISOLATION, defeated the New York
Yankees in an exhibition game here
to-day, to 3. Babe Ruth collected o
double out of five times at bat.
The score by innings
New York. 80 o 400 "a II o
indianapolis % l x--6 ~ /
Bhtterios--iI Harper, piercey and Hoffman
Devormer, Weaver. Cavct, Bartlett and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Totals. E. "a II 81 Totals. s75927lsl
sRatted for payne in eighth inning.
fhatte,l for Kolp In ninth inning
{Ran for Collins In ninth inning

Detroit 49,. 0 % II
st. Louis. 0 O-5
Two base h'ts-severeid. Leonard. Home
runs-Blue, Sisler. Stolen base--Veach
Sacrific es-Veach. Leonard. Double PLAYS
,-Gerbor. Nc Manus and Sisler. 2. Left on
pases--Detroit. s; st. Louis, S. Bases on
palis--On Van Glider. .; off Bayne, l. Hits
on van Glider, In Ia innings; off
Bayne. l in 20; off Kolp, in i. Struck
Guilty. Bayne, !. Losing pitcher--Van
Time So 'o"y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Copyright, 1921, Nev York Tribune Inc)
Somewhere Back

kne,o q kid one day
beyond vide lanes of white
To Vhere fellow held the qcay
Of fame and and fortune IN The fght
A lid cho heard Life calling, vho
To catch the echo O. tar-marching
Where crimson fires of glory flashed and burned
Along the borders Of the
Who looks gray gears 1vt 1Oeary eyes
Beyond bough
To old, old dreams beneath skies;
To fields Of golden md glow
OF starlM dusk long ago
only of
know feZow who
Would gpe Nes motley fame again to be
In orchard drifts where lost through
And avhispsr softly tho bending tree;
Who dreams at each dusk Yithin his
OF oldtimc honor and oldtashioned
And to ead agon
And Leave him mith faith of youth.
proud developing nine of least resance goes
to Philadelphia by acamaon AND FROM
league,
The Greatest Invader
The of noted competitors pung
European from that upon
would rank Carpenter Suzanne top?"
Amazing Suzanne is greater her line than arnn
in his.
But neither Harry vardon or H L. Doherv
Vardoa nd Doherty
open golf championship six times He came
American title He came back in 1917
and tied for first again finished second
That is something over twentyyer shoot your
ammunition
H. L. Doherty the British
years lie here 1908 bagged
II Of than
eher OF these ne can his working
Mental and Physical
Jim open golf champion this commonwealth saws that
takes longer to master mental control golf physical
control.
The Long One is 100
Ony IN THIS way can develop coordination ruling
attribute of
Who and Rah Ruth
possess IN their respective fields? They
but they THINK hrouga the through heancy
doubt uncertainty half efo
ANA they MT through largely because directing thought back
the blow never wavers through of concentrations
The applied Mathewson a
Speaker and to Johnston than anv tho
we
Advance Note
Princeton stands shur of the iecd
Neck and Louric Lo7uic nd EccL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Browns Streak Broken
When Tigers Win, Z to 5

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 49, The Tigers
broke the St. Louis Browns winning
streak Of six straight games to-day
when they bounced on Vangilder in the
first seven innings and won, 7 to s.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Syracuse Divides
Double Bill With
Walsh's Newarkers
Stars Capture Opener, rs,
but Jerseyites Rally and
Take the Second Came

The Newark Bears divided a bargain
bill with the Syracuse Stars here to-
day. The visitors annexed the opening
tilt, Z to ., and the Bears pulled the
second game out of the fire by rally
in the eighth stanza, winning, to g..
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
SECOND GAME
Totals 323 6a4lO4 Totals. o7 5

*I3atted for GorGy in eighth inning
Syracuse. 1 o.
Newark 1 o x--5
Two-base hits--Schulte, Esmond, Nance.
Sacrifices-Wood, Niebergall, Shields. Nc
Gowan. Double plays-McGowan and Man
ming; Simon. Adams and Witter; Adams
and shaughnessy. Left on bases-Syra
cuse. | Newark, >. Bases on balls-OM
Gordy. 2. off Sells. 3. Hits-Cf Gordy,
in innings; Of Finneran. / in !. Struck
out-By Gordy, :; by Flnneran. J. by
Sells, g. Wild pitches-Seils, 2. Umpires
-Carpentcr James and Crystal Time
. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

oogers peat out Giants with ninth inning
'e ensien defaults to Mrs. Mallory losing first set
f''" DaVs Cup players win in Southampton tournament
FOCUS defeats snail field Saranac andcac 81 sarato
rates gam aai game Giants by dividing with pills
fisSt foreign entry received amateur golf meet
Zen coaches to direct football Princeton this fall
Jeanette Rankin continues string of victories in harnos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Montreal Wins at Polo

ALEXANDRIA BAY. N, Y, Aug. IS.
--'To-day's event in tho Thousand
Islands polo tournament was between
the Toronto team and the first MonN
treal team. After a hotly contested
night, tho victory went to Montreal bv
score of II to s. Toronto received
y hAndicnp of 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Buffalo Bisons Trounce
Skeeters loy 81 Score

Buffalo took the first game of the
closing series in Jersey City yesterday,
to 2. We're limited the Skeeters to
five hits while the Bisons punched hits
off Lucey with the home teams errors.
Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
FIRST GAME
Totals SO 10 27l7. Totals SO II 81 u

*Batted for Barnes In ninth INNING
Syracuse 4 o.
Newark 49,. 0 0 o-5
Two base hits - Krumenaker. Witter,
Kehoe. Walsh, Niebergal Three base hits
Shields Walsh. stolen base-Kehoe
sacrifces-Madden. Simon. Esmond. Left
on bases-Syracusc. 5; Newark, G. Bias ss
on bals-Off Fnneran, . off Barnes 1 !;
off Dodson A. Hits-Off Finneran, in 8
innings. Struck out-By Finneran, !; by
Barnes. 3 by Dodson /. Wild pitch
Dodson. Losing pitcher-Finneran UNI
pres-Janles Carpenter and Crystal Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Kansas City Team Gets Cady

JOPLIN, Mo, Aug. 1s.-A trade in
which Forrest Cady, of the Joplin club.
and one Of tho leading catchers Of the
Western League, goes to tho Kansas
City toam of the American Association
in exchange for Catcher Fred Black
we'll and cash confederation, was
announced to-day. Cady was with
major league clubs nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Reds Beat Red Sox

ROCHESTER,, Aug 16.-The Cincin-
natl Reds defeated the Boston Red Sox
IN an exhibition game here to-day by a
's;tot OF IL to 2. Cliff Markle, the
pitcher claimed by the Yankees, pitched
For Cincinnati r'SN''e"
The score by innings:
II. II. Il
Boston ......O O. !
Cincinnati IL 0 . 0 x--1l il ?
Batferies--'rhormahler Kari and wal
tors. Marble, Wingo aad Douglas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Totals. 81 Il q IS a Totals. "a II q l6
sBatted for Miller in ninth inning.
Ran for Ruether in ninth inning.
tBatted for Ryan in ninth inning.
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0 81
New York;. 2 Q 0---6
Two base hit - schmandt Three base
hft-Schmandt. Home runs-Olson. Johns-
ton. Stolen bases-Frsch. Meusel. Raw
lings, Bancroft. Notwithstanding (2),
Olson Double plays-Olson, Kilduff and
Schmandt: Rawlings, Bancroft and Kelly,
York 6; Brooklyn. 6. Bases ors bails-Off
Nehf !; off Ryan, 1; off Grimes 2. Hits
OFF Nehf. in 13 innings; of Ryan,
2-3, Struck out-By Nehf, q BY
Grimes. /. wild pitch-Nehf. Passed bali
Miller. Losing pitcher-Ryan. Umpires
Hart and Brennan. Tine-204
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

eJ.., ~ '7'"Ns'' ~ o II q 10 7
Hatted for Freeman in eighth inning.
5 M o Go
"on'o" '.''. 0 % IS
.rh r wo ,nahe hits - Deal Flnck. Barbara
hrer, base hits -~ OjrnrrclI, Southworth
roweiI Home run-cruise. Sacrifices
curse ru'se, 'rim"s Double payr-DeaI and
'riines: IilinRir. Barbara and Iol,se
.oi' on bases~ Chicago. 81 Boston 10
hAses on balls on Alexander. or FREQ
i ,1'n. 2 OFF JeQuiiian. L. off Yorh' ! or
Fnnnf I'm, =. 'lits-on Alexander IL in
! - inningf; off Freeman. in ~
fof1 none In or McQuiiinn. in I9Sa'
on tli'nshn' In Ia Struck out-pv
" inning icher~~jilIing Losing pitchar
=, "A a leTanacr Umpircs-Moran ind Eigier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
FIRST GAME

Batted for Cooper in ninth inning
Stated for G. Smith in seventh inning
iran Tor Peters in seventh inning
sbatted for Monroe in seventh inning
Pittsburgh. 0 O I a.
Philadelphia. 2 2 Ks
Two. base hits-Lee. King. BIgbee. Three
o oa hitM,Maranvillc. Home runs-King
~, "hltted Sacrinces--Tierney Barn
nardt Double plays-Gri1nm and Maran-
vilie; j. Miller, Monroe and Konetchy.
Left +, on bases-pittsburgh s; Philadelphia,
o. Bases on balls-Of Belts, / Off Cooper.
3. Hts-Of Smith. in innings off
Belts. in 2. Struck out-By Cooper. i:
by Smith. /. Passed bsll--Henline Win,
ming pitcher-Betts. Umpires-Klem and
Mccormick. Timely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Bridgeport, 6; New Haven, (1st).
Bridgeport, 7; New Haven, . (2d).
Worcester, 8; Springfield. A.
Pittsheld, 8; Hartford, L.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Sorry! But we can't point
to a single suit left in the
Sale that shows less than a
$40 saving.
Those at $35 were all SIS
and up.
Those at $45 were all SIS
and up.
Choice most varied in
sizes So to 80 chest.
Summer and Winter
weights.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. -Four at 34tn ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
AT READING

K. II. r.
Toronto. o o 0 0 Ga .
Reading 49,. 3 0 0 0 0 x-S 10
Batteries--Reis. Enzmann and Devine;
Brown and Smith
AT BALTIMORE
r. H. E.
Rochester.... o o 0 0 ] 90 5
Baltimore o x-c II
Batteries Blake and Murphy Clarke
and Esau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Southern Association
Memphis, 2; Chattanooga, l,
Little Rock, 6; Atlanta, 2 (1st).
Atlanta, 2, Little Rock. | (2d).
Other games postponed; rnin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
American Associa,ior,

Milwaukee. 10; St. Paul, 0.
other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Advance Note

princeton stands pat with her share Of the deck,
Aech and Loaric Loaric and Kcch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29
SMITH AND SCOTT FOR
COUNTY ASSESSORS.
Former Reelected, While the
Latter is New Man on
the Board.

Two members OF the New Castle
County Board of Assessment were
elected by Levy Court at its session
yesterday afternoon; William H..
Smith, Jr.. of Wilmington. Republican,
reelected. his present term being
about to expire, and William A. Scott.
Democrat. representing rural New
Castle county. Mr.. Scott is at present
one OF the field force In the Internal
Revenue office. and was at one time
"A member OF the Levy Court. He lives
at Townsend.
The vote i'm both cases was to ,.
President Stetser voting with Com
missioners Ball. Collins and Mccoy.
Bids for construction of section Bel
Lincoln Highway, from Newark TO
Roseville bridge, we're directed TO be
advertised by the Highway Engineer.
due July 20.
The matter OF the disposition of his
office force during July and August
was left TO the Judgment OF Recorder
of Deeds Darlington Finn "as he may
deem for the best interest of the Of
fee" The force has been working
on part time.
Bids for two new automobiles for
the use of the county Engineer were
authorized, allowance being made for
the King and Ford machines now in
use. Limit of costs to $4,000 and $4,000
respectively was set by the resolu-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
HAS LENGTHY SESSION
Find Home for Little Orphans
and Pay for Their Support;
Other Cases Considered.

The State Industrial Board had a
lengthy session yesterday and con-
sidered a number of cases. The first
one heard was that of Robert Price
against the Mccullough Iron Com
pany. The case was dropped as the
company agreed to continue payments.
Price sought compensation for injur-
les to his foot.
The agreement between the Ameri-
can Bridge Company and Thomas
Coker was terminated. The company
had been paying compensation for
six months or more To Coker who had
suffered from a broken leg.
\ satisfactory agreement was
reached between Worth Steel Com
pany and Pietro Conegtio who was
burned about year agc and who
was unable to do the work he haC
formerly performed. The company
gave him work suitable 20 his ca
pabilities.
The continued case of II. c. Smith
against the General Chemical Com
pany was deferred. Smith claims he
was injured while in the employ of
the company. Ne award has been
made by .the board.
The children Of Mary Hladky whost
husband was electrocuted in 1912
were placed in the care of Clara i
Gladwin. probation officer of Della
ware county, Ia. as they are now
wards Of that county. Compensation
had been paid the widow but she i
now dead and it was necessary f,'i
4 new award to be made to take car,
of the children.
Awards viii be handed down by
the board in the case Of Frank Nc
CaffcrN. On behalf Of his son. John
McCaffery. against the Wilmington
Fibre Specially Company. The bCy
lost several Of his fingers and com
pensation will be awarded for eight
weeks at five dollars per week.
An award viii be handed down III
the case Of James f. Mullen VS.. the
Bethlehem ShipbnildiEg Corporation
in favor of the complainant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29
BOGUS MONEY CIRCULATED.
Central and Other Banks Discover VI
and 81 Hills Raised to $40 and $50,

George II. Baird. cashier of the Cen
trail National Rmnk. during the past
few days, has discovered four bogus
bills for $40 and $50. Other banks
are said TO have picked up one or
more of the counterfeits. Bills Tor
81 and So have bees, changed by past
ing cipher after the numeral. The
ciphers are said TO have been taken
from good paper money and nave
been so cleverly attached that 1t is
hard to detect the change. The coun-
terfeits are easily recognized as the
words zone dollar" and "two dollars
are plainly written on their face and
this writing has not been disturbed
Government agents are investigating
the source of the counterfeits.