davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
TWO NEGRO WOMEN HELD
ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY

Corrlne Hawkins and Minnie Ros-
coe. two negro women, we're held for
preliminary hearing under bonds Of
$4,000 each after arraignment before
Justice s. G. Maxey yesterday on a
charge OF burglary.
The complaint charges that they
entered dwelling at III Francis
street In West Tulsa In tho posses
sion OF n. II. Davis. and took per
sonal property on the night OF Feb
ruary II. Their preliminary hearing
was set for February 2S by Justice
Maxey and they were committed to
Jail In default OF bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Deported Nv Arrentiux

VALPARAISO. Chile. Thursday.
Feb. 20.---The mountain police re-
Gently found several starving wan
dcrers in the Andes. The people
continue police. Some of them bore
wounds and declared they had been
scourged. The police fed the wan
derers and otherwise relieved their
sufferings and sent them back across
the Argentine border. which Is now
being guarded to prevent them being
returned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Would Double Salaries.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2I.-Doub-
ling the salaries Of public school
teachers within the next five years
and an addition OF 90 per cent be-
fore another ~ years have parsed,
40 that the minimum average salary
for teachers would be $500, was
the program urged by Commissioner
Of Education ClnNton In a statement
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

SH Neb 'uias pefeAu hss wv"
W E TIaskins returned home yes
terdhy morning after having spent
several days In Ciaremore.
T. j Bills left this morning for
Phwhuska. where he will spend u
week looking over some property
which he intends buying.
The water main at the corner OF
Mitchell and Division streets broke
yesterday morning and flooded the
streets for several blocks. several
thousand gallons Of water was
wasted before the break was re-
paired.
Robert Ridley who has been in
the oil fields In Texas for several
months, returned home yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs Ella Clark IN seriously sick at
her home on Alabama street suffer
ing with double pneumonia.
According TO Jack Smith. the city
policeman. West Tulsa has been
cleaned of all gambling houses and
booze joints, after the raid was
made by the city police last week.
J. II Hammond has purchased n
large amount OF real estate on
plating erecting several modern
houses
The Fiat Iron drug store has been
sold ITO the Rexall drug company.
whtchwill continue the business.
Mr.. Earl Bright has returned from
California where he has been work
ing for the government.
II. NJ. Bumgarner. who has been
the guest OF j. s. Friday for several
weeks, left for his home in Hickory,
North Carolina this morning.
returned from the west coast where
Mr.. Bright was superintendent OF one
Of the government ship yards.
Martin walter, president OF the
West Tulsa state bank returned
home yesterday morning after hav-
ing spent several weeks In the Texas
oil fields.
The pie social given by the Meth
odAst church last night was well at
tended The proceeds will go for
the benefit OF the church and for
improvements on the parsonage.
L. Staley of Tulsa Is spending
several days with friends on Division
street.
c. d.. Bass, son OF Doctor X. T..
Bass, is spending the week end with
friends In Claremore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
German Communist Arrested.

PARIS, Thursday. Feb. 20.-The
Matin says the German communist
Lpdmann was arrested Wednesday
al Wcimar where he had been dis
playing great activity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Ut Happened
In West Tulsa

News items for thi, column can be tels-
phoned 10 or left al the office OF the Ncst
Tulsa Real Estate company, whsre The
AbiIshsd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TAB
lets remove the cause. There's only
one "Bromo Quinine." II. w
GROVES signature on the box. soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

W r. TlaskIns returned home yes
terday morning after having spent
several days in Ciaremore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Women's Teddys, Special
$1.19

Made Of batiste and voile; en-
broidery and lace trimmed: some
empire style; regularly 3l.76.--
Third Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Notions at Noteworthy Savings

Soc Scrub Brushes for lie
25c Bone Hair Pins for :, .lec
15c Vanta Twistless Tape for lie
15c Wire Hair Pins for -. lie
SC Black Held Toilet Pins for &c
Infants Dresses, Special
95c
Made of white batiste embroid-
cred yokes; sizes to l year; regu-
larly $1.50.-Second Floor.
Women's Slippers, $2.95
One and two-strsp; most all
sizes; patent vsmp with kid quar-
ter; solid leather heels; regular
$3.50 to $6.--Second Floor.
Niris Corsets, Special CSC
Four models to choose from; back
lace; made Of white coutil; for
slender and medium figures; reg
ularly $1.50.-Third Floor.
Women's Dresses, Half
Price
Serges and satins; a few wool
jerseys; sizes 16 to A; colors---
navy and black; winter models
only.--Third Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

T. j Bills left this morning for
Paw huska. where he will spend IA
week looking over some property
which he intends buying.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

INC Wash Cloths for .... Se.
12Mc Dish Cloths for 80. oe
15c Corset Laces for ;. -. lie
1Oc Safety Pins, all sizes -. 7e
10c Snaps, all sizes .Is... 7e
15c Bob-zee Hair Curriers' :. lie
Infants and Children's
Bonnets
Silk only; lined; priced regularly
from II to Sl2; 1t exactly Half
Price.
Children's Strap Slippers,
Special $1.39
Regularly $3.50; sisss 5 TO o;
Mary Jane Strap Slippers In pat
ent and dull kid.---Sscond Floor.
Women's Coats, Choice
for 1926
About IL costs IN the lot--the
balance Of the fsll and winter
styles; regularly to $40.--Third
Floor.
Women's Teddys, Special
$1.19
Made of batiste and wolfe; en-
broidery and lace trimmed; some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

c. d.. Bass, son OF Doctor X. T.
Bass, is spending the week end with
friends In Clarcmore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

L. staley of Tulsa Is spending
several days with friends on Division
street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

The pie social given by the Meth
odGst church last night was well at
tended. The proceeds will go for
the benefit OF the church and for
improvements on the parsonage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

Mitchell and Division streeis broke
yesterday morning and flooded the
streets for several blocks; several
thousand SALONS OF water was
wasted before the break was re-
paired
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

Odd lot, but all sizes; Isle and ar
tificial silk; some colors In the
lot; sizes to 6la (; regularly to 35c.
Main Floor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
FAMOUS AVIATOR COMING
TO AUDUBON IN JULY

The man who holds the American
record for battle flying over the Ger
man lines, Major Ray Claf1in Bridg-
man, will be one of the lecturers at
our chautauQua this summer. Major
Bridgman has spent 500 hours in the
air, under battle conditions. This
is said to be therecord for an Am
erican aviator.
Major Bridgman was student at
Yale when the war broke out. He
left his studies in 1916 and enlisted
in the Foreign Legion of the French
army He was later transferred to
the aviation section and soon be-
came a pilot and flight commander in
the famous Lafayette EscadrilIe. In
the escadrille he was associated
with Lieut.. Col. Bill Traw, Major
Lufberry and Captain James Norman
Hall and other famous air fighters.
He has brought down eight Hun
machines and has been decorated by
both French and American govern
ments. He has had twenty-one
months of actual battle flying over
the British, French and American
fronts, and has participated in sew
enty-fve aerial battles.
Major Bridgman was commanding
officer of the 22nd aero squadron
which destroyed AZ German ma
chimes in the last seven weeks of the
war, in the battles of St. MihieI and
the Argonne. This is the record for
American squadrons in these battles.
He was shot down at ST. Mihiel. just
after he had brought down an enemy
plane in flames.
At the chautauqua Major Bridg-
man will be the speaker In the after
noon of the big band and earoplane
day. His subject will be, THE Ro-
nance CT the Clouds"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10

| Total credits advanced to all the
allied nations by the United States
up to March 81 amounted to $500
410,66O.
George Leffingwell was business
passenger to Atlantic Friday morn
ing to see about a contract to move
some houses.
F. G. Othner, employed on the
new Catholic church, went to Oma-
ha Saturday afternoon to visit with
his family over Sunday.
| DR.. Rosenbladt of Council Bluffs,
came Friday evening to spend Sat-
urday here on professional business
and visit with his parents.
C. Level of the Audubon Con-
sumers Electrical Co., made his
regular weekly visit to Carroll for an
over Sunday visit with friends.
Mrs. Mary Mcmahon, who enjoyed
few days visit at the home of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. John Desmond of
Atlantic, returned home Saturday
evening.
| Misses Ingelbord Petersen and
| Mary Jensen went to Extra Saturday
afternoon to visit their friends, the
Misses Anna Clemensen and Mary
Andersen couple of days.
| Forrest Parnham and wife. who
came from Cedar Rapids last week
! to attend the funeral of the late
John Wesley Greenlee, returned to
their home Saturday evening.
Miss Mildred Morrissey, who spent
a few days in Audubon with her
mother, Mrs. r. Morrissey and chill
dren, returned Saturday evening to
Des Moines, where she is employed
in teaching school.
Mrs. VIM. Mack left Monday
morning for Des Moines to enjoy a
visit with her sister, Mrs. McGovernS
Her little nephew, Garth McGovern,
who was here on visit accompanied
her to his home in Des Moines.
Miss Minnie Rasmussen, who
makes her home here with her sis
| ter, Mrs. Pete Christensen. left Sat-
urday evening for Council Bluffs, Ia,
| where she will enter the Jennie Ed
mundson hospital for treatment for
a minor ailment.
Frank Peckham, who has been in
the U. S. navy and was with Tom
Goodwin of Extra in the service in
England, came from his home at
Humboldt, Ia, Saturday morning to
enjoy a visit with Toms relatives.
He reports that Tom will be home
within the next two weeks.
w. H. Armstrong of Coon Rapids
was here last Saturday on business
and visiting his old time friends.
We enjoyed short visit with Will
and he informed us that while at
Independence, Ia, last week he pur.
chased through Ed l.. Finch a 160
acre farm at $500 per acre. He
will gain possession March /, 1920
when with his family he will move
to Independence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
MANY TO BE NATURALIZED

The April term of the District
Court will soon be in session. This
is one of the two terms of court of
the year for naturalization of aliens
May 2nd has been set as naturaliza-
ton day for this term. On that
date many will have their petitions
heard. Following are the names of
those who have petitioned for Cit
Heaship, and whose hearing will be
had on the second day of May: An
ton Marius Jacobsen. Gray: Chris
tiau Petersen, Extra; Hans Petersen,
Audubon; Johannes Nielsen. Audu-
ON. Christen KalGsen Jensen, Au-
dupCL. Peter .crgenSeh. Kimball-
ton: Soren Joseph Friis. Extra: Jor-
gen Christen Christensen; Naldemar
Marius T. Jensen, Gray; Jens Chris
tian Holland, Brayton: Carl Marius
Holland, Brayton; Jens Stadyald,
Brayton; Chris Holland. Brayton
Marinus Jensen Madsen, Atlantic
Hans Simon Andersen, Extra.
In addition to the above, there
will be six soldier cases. These are
instances where man was in the
service and failed to be naturaliZed
in the service and failed for some
reason to secure his naturalization.
A special provision has been made
by the government for the handling
of these cases. All soldiers who
failed to be naturaliZed in the serv-
ice. and desire to become naturaliZed
should see the clerk of the district
court. The government makes no
charge whatever in the naturaliza-
ton of soldiers and the procedure is
simpler. 1t will be necessary to
have a certificate of arrival. ii the
applicant arrived in this country af-
ter June %, 1906 When this
comes, representative of the natur-
alization department will be sent
here to examine the applicants, and
if no objections are raised, they will
be naturalized, and certificate of
United States citizenship issued to
them, regardless of the fact that
they may not have been resident OF
the United States the five years, as
now required of other aliens. All
who were in the service and failed
to be naturalized should take ad-
vantage of this law as soon as posi-
BILE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10

BRAYTON

James Horton and wife of Bur-
ton, Neb., who were called to Allan
tic by the death of Mrs. Horizons
Horizons sister. Mrs. Marinus Jen-
sen, the first of the week.
Misses Mabel and Mary Ide and
their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cot
ton, went to Des Moines last week,
the former to attend the teachers
convention and the latter to visit her
sister, Mrs. Kinney.
Mike Andersen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. Andersen, returned Mon
day from overseas. He has been
stationed in England.
The Brayton band gave the first
open air concert of the the season,
Saturday night to a fair sized au-
dience
j. r. Black and Mrs. Tegarden of
San Antonio, Texas were guests at
the ]. T. Jenkins home Friday
night.
Mrs. Chris Christensen has resign
ed her position at the telephone Of
flee and Bena Blom has taken her
place.
Mrs. L. C. Heath is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sargent, and sister,
Mrs. Will Stewart, near Portsmouth,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torval Jensen from
near Audubon. visited Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jen-
sen.
Frank jenkins returned Friday
from his Nebraska trip. Mrs. Jen-
kins remained for longer visit.
George Christensen and wife of
Charlton have been visiting her
mother Mrs. Peter Sorensen.
Misses Mary Jensen and Ingebord
Petersen of Audubon were over Sun
day visitors in Brayton.
Mrs. n. ID. Nielsen was a visitor in
Atlantic last week with her sister
Mrs. John Keldsen.
Miss Amelia Andersen of Council
Bluffs, spent the week end with her
Brayton friends.
r. Miller and family autoed to
Wiota Sunday and spent the day
with friends.
Tip Cuppy of Avoca spent Sunday
at the home of his nephew, Fl. NJ
Bartlett.
l.. p. Rasmussen is confined to the
house with an attack of the humps
Albert Lewis of western Nebraska
is visiting relatives in this vicinity
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
FALLS 1000 FEET IN
AIRPLANE AND CNHURT

Hollis, n. V. April 7.--Gilbert
Budwig, pilot in the aer,aI mail SER
vice between New York and Chica-
go. fell 1000 feet in his plane here
today, landing upside down-but
unhurt.
He was found beneath the ma
chine. smoking a cigarette when res
cuers arrived.
The plane started to drop when
its engine went dead at dizzy
height. Budwig tried 10 voiplane
to a landing place and succeeded in
Catching the air just before II
struck hillock and capsized.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
MAN WANTED TO SELL GRO

ceries. Selling experience not neces-
sary. One of the worlds largest
grocers capital over 81 ,000. 900. O0)
wants ambitious man in this locality
to sell direct to consumer nationally
known brand Of groceries. teas, cof-
fees, spices, paints. oils, stock foods,
etc. Big line, easy sales. Values beat
any competition. Earn big money. No
experience or capital required. Com
plete sample outfit and free selling
instructions start you. Long estab-
lished reliable house. Write today.
John Sexton & Co.. 325 w. Illinois
ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
PITCHING FOR STRIKE-OUTS
Manager Pat Moran's Twiriers Are
Urged to Fan Out Batters on
Opposing Teams.

Pat Moran urges his pitchers to work
for as many "strike.outs" as possible.
Long ago Manager Pat was converted
from the "let-'em.hlt-it.an
your-support" crowd OF managers. The
band-box Philadelphia field was what
converted him, for on that arena the
strike-out pitcher Is king. Even n
feeble hitter Is apt to hoist fly that
will carry over the nearby walls, but
when man Is struck out he is dead
for the rest of the inning. Alexander,
who did his finest work for Moran, al.
ways plays for strikc.outs to the limit,
and Eppa RlXey has always been
firm believer in the efficacy of the fan.
out ball. With the Reds Pat hps sew
eral pitchers whose leaplng curves are
always apt to make the batters miss
three In n row, and he intends to give
these Fingers much leeway. Ruether
and Eller are strong on strlke-outs and
Senor Luque likewise sllngs a cruel
fan-out curve.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02

\ German account Of flexible cloc-
'r.c heaters made for war PURPOSES
states that nirmcn's clothing was -,
hrSt heated by alternating currents
from the wireless equipment. but os
this interfcrcd with the pcrccptlnn ne
sound signals, direct current fran de-.
nanos Of 200 watts nt 30 volts wns
substituted. Heaters OF 30 waits o,rh
Wer" nNed Tor Keeping plInhc the ruth.
her OF camera shutters, warming film.
driving clockwork, Keeping In working
order vital parts Of machine guns. an6
cnsuring the notion of airplnnc cou,roI
levers The heaters for nlrmcn's cloth.
Ing consisted of nShestos cores wounh
with splralS Of resistance wire ana
special heaters were provided for the
finger tips OF gloves
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
WOULD PUT STOP TO
R0WDYISM ON FIELD
President Heydler Would Stamp
Out Umpire Batting.
Considers His Group OF Arbiters Ell.
cient Men and Intends to Back
Them to Limit-PIayers
Are Given Warning.

President Heydlcr of the National
league in an Interview announced that
he would not stand for umpire batting
or rowdyism on the ball field. He at.
tended a game between the Cardinals
and Giants on the Polo grounds, where
It Is claimed certain Cardinal players
behaved In disgraceful manner. Hey.
dler said:
Baseball Is too great game to per.
NIT such tactics as certain players
have employed in recent games to
show their dissatisfaction over decl.
slons by umpires. l do not contend
that the umpircs always are correct.
II would be humanity impossible for
them always to give the right decisions.
But 1t Is safe to say they are right nine
ty-nine times out of hundred Even
If player differs with an umpire over
decision 1t behoovcs him to recognize
the authority of the official instead Of
lndulgng In dlsorderly conduct.
Baseball Is n clean game. Spirit Is
essential, Of course. Rivalry makes
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02

Michel Buurdain. fuurtrra ears old.
youngest soldier in the United Stntcs
army He lived at Mainc.ct.LOire on n
farm with his parents. when the Fif-
ty'second ammunition train hillctcd
there. Michel picked up English
ana soon became So proTlclent
mat he was made n civilian EN-.
lloyce, given II uniform ana re-
celved 200 frames II month. He kent
HVe' gave his parents the rest and
they opened store In bordeaux. He
was attached 10 the Flfty.fourth const
artillery, where he made many friends
one ni whom, t.. II. Murphy, II Now
iorR business man, formally ndoptcd
h'In aud brought him to the United
states. Sergeant Murphy promised
ms parents that he would have the
boy writ" once u week. The ynurr.
Nters official work as Interpreter with
'hc 4. T.. L, has ceased und he 1, now
on half pay.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02

for faster competition. But spirit ard
rivalry must not be mistaken for gut
tersnlpe tactics such as throwing hand
fuls of dirt at umpires and cursinC, as
some players have done. The fans In
the stands-that Is. big majority of
them--certalnly do not approve Of mis-.
conduct such as that.
81 consider the National league um.
plres a group of efficient men, and in
tend to back them to the limit. Play
ers who persist in breaking the rules
by misconduct on the field will be Sc.
verely dealt with. Let this serve MS a
warning TO them"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
The COED Helped.

Gravcly and luboriously the fresh
mcn Of the Montana States School of
Mines carried 5000 gallons OF water
and 800 pounds of lime up the noun
tnnsIdc the other day to Keep their
annual custom of printing II white Nj
on BIg Butte, says nn exchange. This
is landmark OF collegiate Industry
raised every spring under the super.
vision of the seniors. The letter Is
100 feet square, made NJ closely packed
rocks. The freshmen do the haul
Ing. the sophomores and juniors apply
the lime. and the seniors arrange for
this tools. This year the solitary coed
nt the school OF mines helped gallantIy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
Sitting Game.

AZ cavalry post on the border rc-
Gently the officer Of the dny was max.
Ing the rounds of the post. II was
nfter challenging time. He seated
himself on the corner post of n fence
and wnltcd for the sentry. The sen.
try. recruit from the woods OF
Maine, rode slowly up and stopped
only few feet from the o. u. After
waiting In silence for n few moments
the officer asked:
"Wcll, what are you going to snyf'
'Durned II | know what 10 say,'
drawled the recruit. III you were
walking I'd say Halt r"-priynte NJ
T.. Russell In Judge
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
DIAMOND
'NOTES
Felsch has few superiors throwing

Felsch has few superiors throwing
home.
McCabe, utility Cub, weighs $50
pounds and Is In fine shape.
Dave Robertson Is considered one
Of the best outfielders in the National
league.
Sam Larocque, once big league In
fielder, Is now an umpire In the Virgin
Ia league.
Babe Adams IL still raising the
deuce, although he was starring ten
years ago.
The st. Louis Browns have turned
Ernest Fallentlne over to Peoria for
use in an emergency.
The batting OF Austin McHenry has
been big feature in the play Of the
st. Louis Cardinals.
It IL no fair blaming II on the um-
pire when the visiting team knocks
the ball out Of the lot.
Dan Costello, outfelder, once with
the Pittsburg Pirates, is playing the
outfield for Blnghamton.
The veteran Harry Hlnchman quit
knt
his arm was too lame for service.
Outfielder Joe Horan quit the Evans
Vile team announcing that he was
going to Kansas to play independent
tail.
Gus Bono, failing with Dallas and
then with Waco seems 10 have found
himself as n member OF the Shreveport
pitching staff.
II Bill Clymer does not get that
money for which he has sued, the
Louisville club never will hear the
last Of 1t from him.
iuey uTe hii SOunulng tne praises or
the Reds pitching staff. It's singular
the same staff, outside of Sallee, was
mediocre last year.
Big John Watson. the pitcher who
had brief experience as a member of
Connie Mack's Athletics, has drlfted
back to New Haven.
II is now pretty generally conceded
the White Sox have three pitchers In.
stead OF two. Dick Kerr, midget
though he is. has at last gained recog.
milton.
Baltimore appears to have spread.
eagled the International field. hut Tor.
onto. with an eye 10 major league
berth. Is trying hard to overtake the
leading Orioles.
Patrick J. Faherty. manager of the
Louisville team. has resigned. His re.
tirement was caused by adverse crit.
icism Of the way he handled the team
although II ss second In the standing
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
BRkINARD is BACK FROM WAR
Later With Giants to Re.enter
Professional Ball.

Lieut.. Fred Branard. former Uni
verslty of Illinois baseball star and
Inter with the New York Giants, has
returned from overseas service and
expects to re-enter professional ball.
He has been sent to Oakland OF the
Pacific Coast league. While in France
Lieutenant Bralnard was IN charge of
the baseball of his division.