davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
FOREIGN GIRLS ARRIVE
EUROPEAN STUDENTS FOR SERv.
ICE SCHOOL IN WASHINGTON.

s.
France, Belgium, Italy and Poland
are the countries that will be repre-
sented at the National Catholic Serv-
ice School for Women in Washington,
D. c., this year. The students arrived
in New York on September "a, accom-
panied by Miss Mary Finn, represen.
tative of the National Catholic Welfare
Council and a member of the Amer.
lean Council on Education's commit.
tee on Franco-American exchange OF
scholarships and fellowships. She has
been abroad for the past two months
making provision for the entry OF
American girls into American Catholic
colleges. Students accepted for the
service school are all daughters OF
officers or distinguished civilians who
have won the decoration of the Legion
of Honor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
STATE CONVENTION

master of ceremonies.
The various sessions of the society
were held in the Junior Pioneer hall.
Various reports were presented by
NJ Aretz, ]. @. Juenemann, F. P. Ken
kel and Joseph Matt. Father Jordans.
S. J., delivered lecture on Blessed
Peter Canisius.
The report of the Corn and Wheat
campaign for the starving children of
Central Europe showed contributions
amounting to nearly $4,000.
According to the secretary's report,
the society now numbers 1854 men
and 1857 women. The assets on
hand total $1,227,810.87. The reserve
fund amounts to $1,191, ,27S.66.
Following are the officers of the
Aid Association: president, Geo. N.
Gerlach, ST. Paul; vice president, Will
libald Eibner, New Ulm; secretary,
John @. Juenemann, st. Paul; treas
urer, John Hasslinger, Minneapolis;
spiritual director, Rev. F. H. Smalian,
Faribault; grand trustees, julius A.
Collier, Shakopee; Willibald Eibner,
New Ulm; Frank G. Kueppers, st.
Paul; Geo. w. Stenger, St. Paul; Paul
Ahles, st. Cloud.
The officers of the State Federation
are: president Willibald Eibner, New
Ulm; financial secretary, Frank Jung
bauer, st. Paul; recording secretary,
M. M. Mandl, st. Paul; treasurer, VIM.
Won der Weyer, Minneapolis Execu-
tive board: Joseph Matt, st. Paul;
John @. Juenemann, st. Paul; Geo. N.
Gerlach, st. Paul; j. w. Smith, st.
Paul; Rev. F. H. Smalian, Faribault.
The next convention will be held in
st. Cloud, There is membership Of
H. ,123 in 13S societies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
THE CHARITIES CONFERENCE
NEXT GATHERING TO ASSEMBLE
IN Observation-Disclosures
ELECTED IN MILWAUKEE,

The next convention of the National
Council of Catholic Charities will be
held in Washington in 1922. A rule
has been established whereby the con
ference shall take place at Washing
ton every other year. In 1923, the
sentiment seems to be to go to Sar
Francisco.
Officers Elected.
The Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan
rector of the Catholic University, was
reelected national president of the
conference in Milwaukee last week.
The other officers elected included
Mrs. Nicholas Brady, New York; J
A. McMurray, Boston; Mrs. Mary
Young Moore, Los Angeles, and Mrs
F. j. Lewis, Chicago, vice presidents
Rev. John O'Grady, Washington, sec
retary; Mrs. Frank Grove, Chicago, as
sistant secretary; Judge William H
De Lacey, Washington, treasurer. The
executive committee elected includes
Right Rev. Thomas j. Shahan, Wash
ington; Rev. William j. Kerby, Wash
ington; Robert Briggs, Baltimore
Victor Ridder, New York; Mrs. r. P
O'Brien, Minneapolis; Rev. Moses Ki
ley, Chicago; William L. Igoe, ST. Lou
is; James Murphy, Detroit; Very Rev
Francis O'Hara, Brooklyn; Miss Kath
erin Williams, Milwaukee; Rev. Mi
chael Scanlon, Boston; Rev. F. 7
Wastl, Philadelphia; Sister Eugenia
st. Louis; Rev. Frank Gressle, Cincin
natl; Colonel P. H. Callahan, Louis
vile.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
A MERCY CAMPAIGN

For the first time since their order
came to Chicago in 1916, seventy-five
years ago, the Sisters of Mercy, the
city's pioneer welfare workers, are
asking for financial aid. In commemo-
ration of the diamond jubilee of their
arrival they will launch campaign
Saturday, October l, to raise $1,000,000
to broaden the scope of their work.
The $1,000,000 will be used to build
a central south side high school to
replace the five high schools now con-
Quoted by the Sisters, to erect new
building to house st. Xavier's College
for Women, and a house of studies
for the Sisters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
FOR ARCHBISHOP IRELAND

Last Monday morning Solemn Pom.
tifical Mass of Requiem was celebrat-
ed in the Cathedral st. Paul, at 10
O'Clock, in memory of the late Arch
bishop Ireland. A large congregation,
together with a goodly number of
priests and Sisters from the Twin
Cities, was present to honor the mem
ory and to pray for the soul of the
lamented prelate.
The celebrant of the Mass was His
Grace the Most Reverend Archbishop
Bowling, with Rev. l.. F. Ryan, rector
of the Cathedral, as assistant priest
Rev. A. Ziskovsky was master of GER
emonies, and the regular Cathedral
choir rendered the music of the Mass.
The other officers of the Mass were
students from the ST. Paul Seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
St. JANUAR|US' MIRACLE
REPEATED
(By n. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By n. C. w. C. News Service.)
The miracle of the liquefaction of the
blood of st. Januarius occurred Septem
Der 10, in Naples, Italy, after ten thou
sand persons had repeated their inter
cessions for forty-two minutes before
the Cathedral The pealing of bells in
the city and the firing of cannon from
the fort greeted the repetition of the
miracle, which has occurred twice each
year for more than four hundred years
except on two or three occasions
which, it is declared. were marked by
grave troubles in Naples. The ique
faction takes place on the first Sat
urday in May, in the evening, and or
September 10, the feast day of the
Saint.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
DELEGATE DIES SUDDENLY

A pail was cast over the annual con-
vention of the National Council of
Catholic Men, held in Milwaukee last
week, by the death of one of the most
venerable of its delegates, Thomas
Mcfarland of Philadelphia
Mr.. Mcfarland was the father-in-
law of Michael J. Slattery, Ii. D., ex-
ecutive secretary of the National Coun.
Gil. He was siXty-eight years old and
had been prominent in all Catholic lay
activities for more than forty years.
Death was due to heart failure. He
is survived by a widow and four chill.
dren.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
A PIONEER BENED|CT|NE
REV. CORNELIUS WHITMAN, o. S.
B., DIED LAST WEEK AT COL
LEGEVlLLE, MiNN.

Rev. Cornelius Whitman, o. S. B., SO
years old, first president of st. John S
university, Collegeville, Mimi, and one
of the old school of missionaries, died
at Collegeville on September %. Rev
Father Whitman was the oldest living
member of the Order of ST. Benedict
in the United States.
Funeral services were held Satur.
day from the abbey church at College
VILE
Ordained to the priesthood by Bish-
op Cretin of st. Paul on May II, 1856,
Father Whitman Immediately began
missionary work in Minnesota, and at
tended to the needs of missions at
Sauk Rapids, st. Cloud, Shakopee, Jor-
dan, Belle Plaine, st. Benedict, Rich
mond, st. Joseph, ST. Henry and New
Munich.
Last May the deceased priest quiet
ly celebrated the 65th anniversary OF
his ordination.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
FUNERAL OF BISHOP O'GORMAN
cemetery where it was quietly buried
in Chapel Square.
Services Impressive.

in Chapel Square.
Services impressive.
The services were, indeed, impres
sive. Probably more noticeable than
anything else was the spirit of mourn
ing that pervaded the lofty Cathedral
from the beginning of the services un-
til Bishop O'Gorman had passed out
of it for the last time. The services
lasted from 10 o'clock until noon.
A large number of prelates would
have been present, but nearly all the
American Bishops were in attendance
at the meeting of the Hierarchy in
Washington, D. c.
Bishop Heffron was the celebrant of
the Solemn Requiem Mass, assisted by
Monsignor Thomas Flynn of Madison.
Mgr w. V. Nolan of Garretson was
the deacon of honor and Mgr. E. A..
Bouska of Tabor was the second dea-
con of honor. Rev. P Weber of Sa-
lem was deacon of the Mass with Rev.
E. J. Collins of Ramona as sub-deacon.
The first master of ceremonies was
Rev. c. J. Schilling and the second
master of ceremonies, Rev. e. o. Con
molly.
A number of monsignori and many
priests from various parts of the coun-
try were present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
A BISHOPS JUBILEE

Fifteen Bishops from neighboring
states, with several Archbishops and
large number of clergy and laity,
will be in Oklahoma City to attend the
jubilee celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary of the ordination to the priest
hood of Right Reverend Theophile
Meerschaert. On October IL, a Pom
titical High Mass will be sung in ST.
Joseph's Cathedral, and Bishop Gum
of Natchez, Miss, will preach the jul.
bilee sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
Hierarchy Meets in Washington

PRELATES ADDRESS LETTER TO
CARDINAL LOGUE EXPRESSING
HOPE THAT IRISH WILL ATTAIN
FULFlLLMENT OF THEIR Ma
TIONAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AMENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WISHED TO CONFERENCE CALL.
ED BY PRESIDENT HARDING
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE
is RE-ELECTED-FE APP
POINTED CATHOLIC PRESS
MoNTH-REPORTS SHOW MUCH
GOOD ACCOMPLISHED.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
$4,000 GIFT FROM CZECH
CATHOLICS

Czech Catholics of the United States
have contributed $4,000 as an initial
amount of a sum to be collected for
the reconstruction of the Bohemian
Pontifical College in Rome. The ap-
peal for funds to rehabilitate the insti-
tuition was made to Czech Catholics
in this country through Most Rev.
George W. Mundelein, Archbishop of
Chicago The buildings formerly oc-
cupied by the Bohemian Pontifcal
College were devoted to military uses
during the war and left in unfit con-
dition for their original purpose.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
SCHOOLS FOR POOR
GIVE CHANCE TO CHILDREN OF
WORKING MEN FINE HIGH
SCHOOLS FOR CHICAGO CITY
AND ITS SUBURBS.

Expansion of the Catholic High
School system of Chicago and the
archdiocese, under the direction of
Archbishop George w. Mundelein, and
a board of education made up of a
number of priests, is being carried on
rapidly. Several new high schools for
girls and for boys will open this month
and others are nearing completion.
This is part of the wide education-
al plan of His Grace, to give the chill
dren of the poorer people the advan-
tage of higher Catholic education
which they could not afford to seek at
the select preparatory schools. Near
ly a dozen high schools for girls, con-
Quoted by Sisters and as many for
boys conducted by teaching orders Of
men, are open, or will open in the near
future, or are in course of erection.
These schools are located so as to
serve all parts of the city, and in the
conduct of the girls schools, His
Grace has invited into the city such
orders of teaching nuns as may be
needed to conduct them.
Opportunity for Poor.
Il want high schools for the boys
and girls of the working man." said
Archbishop Mundelein in telling the
National Catholic Welfare News Serv-
ice correspondent of his plans. "There
are many schools for girls above the
grades, but in too many instances they
are select schools to which the poor
man is unable to send his daughter.
AS result, many bright girl who
with proper training would be lead
er in Catholic thought among women,
is denied the opportunity, and the
Church and Catholic social progress
loses an able aid. I shall not rest uns
til have made the way clear for the
children of all our people to secure a
complete educational course through
the medium of our own diocesan
SCHOOLS; sft SIS -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
NAMED ADMINISTRATOR
r,GR. FLYNN IN CHARGE OF SIOUX
FALLS DIOCESE.

Falls last Saturday that Monsignor
flynn of Madison, S. D., has been ap-
pointed as administrator of the east
crn diocese of South Dakota. He will
act as head of the diocese because of
the death of Bishop Thomas O'Gor-
man, and will be in full charge of the
affairs of the diocese until the Holy
Father appoints successor to Bishop
O'Gorman.
Monsignor Flynn has been for many
years Vicar General of the diocese and
is widely known in Catholic and 9th.
er religious circles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
POPE's COUSIN DIES

Announcement is made of the death
of Marquis Pallavicini, cousin OF
Pope Benedict and head of one of the
oldest families of the ancient Genoese
republic. He was also one of Gen
oa's prominent business men. Pope
Benedict was much affected on learn
whose family he spent many of his
boyhood days.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
new ARCHBISHOP

The Papal Nunciature to Central
America has received the Bulls from
Rome, nominating Mgr. Oton Castro
as Archbishop of Costa Rica The con-
secration of the new Archbishop has
taken place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
CHURCH AND STATE ARE aRE
SEPARATED

Beginning September "a, church and
state in Prussia are separate The
chief of state, who up to the present
has been head of the Protestant
church, now has been replaced as
church head by an assembly of 1872
delegates from all the provinces, in
cluding GA clergymen
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
IRISH PRIESTS TO CHINA

Since it's establishment a few years
ago, the demands on the Irish mission
to China have been incessant. A con-
siderable number of priests have al
ready gone, to China. Eight other
Irish priests are about to leave for
that remote land.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
CENTENAR|Es IN ROME

Rome is preparing two-fold cele-
bration for next year-the fourth cen.
tenary OF the Sacred Congregation OF
Propaganda, founded by Pope Grego-
ry XIV in 1922, and the first centenary
of the Society for the Propagation OF
the Faith, founded at Lyons, France,
in 1922.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
(By N. C. w. C. News Service J

(By n. c. w. G. News Service.)
Sympathy with the Irish hierarchy
and good wishes for the happy out
come of the conference between the
representatives of Ireland and the Eng
llsh government are expressed in a
letter which the Archbishops and the
Bishops of the United States, at the
last session of their annual meeting
in Washington on Thursday, Septem-
ber %, cabled to His Eminence Cardi-
nal Logue, Primate of Ireland.
At the same session the Archbish-
ops AID Bishops adopted a strong res
olution in favor of the limitation of
armament and issued a formal state.
ment urging upon the Catholic people
of the United States the observance
of Armistice Day November III, as a
day Of prayer for the success of the
international conference called by
President Harding to promote that
cause.
Both the letter of sympathy to Car
dinal Logue and the resolution in be,
half of a general limitation of arma
ment received the unanimous approx
al of the two Cardinals, and the three
score of Archbishops and Bishops at
tending the meeting
The full text of the letter to Cardi
nal Logue is as follows:
Letter to Cardinal Loeue.
His Eminence,
Michael Cardinal Logue,
Archbishop of Armagh,
Primate of Ireland.
Your Eminence:
In this solemn and portentous hour
of Ireland's history, we, the Bishops
of the United States gathered in annu
al conference, feel it duty incumbent
on us to extend to Your Eminence anC
your brethren of the Irish Hierarchy
the assurance of our sympathy, oul
prayers and our united good wishes fol
the happy outcome of the conference
in which the representatives of youl
people are now engaged
Particularly at this time we are no
unmindful of the tremendous debt the
Church in this country owes to Irelant
and it's people. For more than cen
tury the millions of your race have
come to our shores and by their strons
faith and their loyal and generou!
help, they have built UP a Churcl
which has become the pride of Chris
tendon and the glory of the countr!
in which we dwell. And even though
they have become loyal Americans
faithful to the flag under which the!
dwell, time has never been able to ex
tinguish in their souls the love the!
bore to the land of their fathers, tt
the little island from which they part
ed as eXiles destined never to return
And particularly during these recen
years, with anxious and expectan
hearts they have watched the trend o
events, ever hopeful that Providence
in it's wisdom might ordain that at las
Ireland was to take it's place anon;
the nations of the earth.
And indeed, during these latte
weeks their hearts were filled witt
pride when they saw the representa-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

The Presbyterian church held IT,
regular annual congregational meet.
Ing last nlght at the Christian
church a delicious supper was
SERVED OF c:2o followed By the hush
ness f%vsion, during which the an.
nual reports Of an The different 10.
ciotios Ut the churches were heard.
Tie new members we're taken into
the church which makes iOs now
members since Jane /. 1890. T. J.
Miller was elected scout masecr. Il
Nas also decided that the new
church should bo erected on the old
lot at sixth and Mnnegota which
viii uocossliate the selling Of the
mansc. Everything will be- ready 10
begin the erection OF tie new build
ing by the middle OF the summer. Il
was predicted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

crowded 10 capacity from . o'clock
ntlslama Sweet Home put an
end TO the entertainment az T.
o'clock. Tables were arranged In the
parlors OF The club where forty.two
was played throughout the evening
The parlors as vol MS the dance
hall. WIRE decorated with American
flags. Iced drinks were served
throughout the evening.
Mr.. W. ~ nwyer. member OF the
committee announced this morning
that about $3.50 net proceeds we're IN
sight. a number of ticket sellers
have not mpdo complete roporta. she
said.
"fho committee wishes 10 thank
the public for the support given this
worthy cause said Mrs pwyor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

%ltatlon OF law keepers that has long
been a lerrnr % the lawlcsn cnarac'
tors 81 the Canadian frontier, be-.
cause Of rs uniaillng rule never 10
quit until they have captured the
man they are sent after
oMalley "a detailed to capture a
murderer. Although there are Few
eluce a. 10 the Whereabouts OF the
fugitive. O'Malioy soon picks M
the trail. which leads hlm to a rodeo
show Here be recognizes the part.
lrullrly expert brand ct riding In
duleei IN by the suspect. In order
10 penetrate The mountain strong
hold " lho band or outlaws whom
ne murderer Inns joined, he rohs
bank la broad daylight aud os'
eapes 80 tho mnunlaiua with the
.hofIma poHye ln hot pursuit. Here
no finds thnt the accused person ia
q very young boy who is accompan'
led hy bis sister. After q few weeks
ia the outlaws camp he has to
Eight with O. ayase bully In defense
m the rlrl. and during the iehi
oNlalloy b. uoaohoruusly wounded
How he whips the bully with ono
hand until the enr begs Tor mercy
reveals action that is gripping In
its interest.
Then comes The hig moment when
ONalloy reports hack 10 hts chief
Considering the Nnilcy OF the order
Get yuur man dead or alive
OMalloy8 report brings a surprise
luf BE- is this different angle Ia the
story tha, makes it above tho ay
Pretty little Eva Noyak is
Nr. Harris leading lafy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
SHOTS AT THE a


Ladies'. step out and yet your
canes II YOU want to be- uptoihe.
minute IN tho aoolal swim. Con.
ME Talmadgc Is just back from Par.
is swinging a nifty little swagger
stick. It's all the rage In the
French capital. she says. and the
new feminine fashion Is likely TO hit
Firth Avenue most any time now
For the present. however. Comics
opportunities for canecarrying are
somewhat limited. for she has be.
KIN work ON her next First Ma.
tional starring vehicle. Sisters Nor
ma aud Natalie Talmadge are also
sporting walking sticks. \ battery
of photographers opened fire on the
Talmadge trio when they arrived ON
the lmperator az the advance guard
Of coming Partisan fashions 10 be
introduced In the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

ualo malice" remarked King vldor
in a recent statement of HE produe.
ton principles and plans.
Now comes 70 Associated First
National Pictures, Inc. who have
Just released Mr.. vldors production
The Jack Knife Man. q eommunl.
cation received az the vidor stu.
dos a few days ago. anent this
creed Of Mr.. vldor's.
II Is a letter from Mr.. q. Tach''
hana Chief Inspector OF Films. Met.
ropollian Police Board. Tokyo. Japan
aud Is Interesting In that Il dis.
closed the requirements ~ the gay.
eminent u Nippon. IN me produc.
ton Of motion pictures. While the
Japanese censorship may seem rath.
or rigid 20 Afmenlaa minds. it EN-.
bodies among other requirements. al.
most the entire creed set forth By
Mr.. Vldor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
o'mALlev OF THE MOUNTED

There are many situations m VII.
liam $. Harris latest Paramount
picture, "O'Malley OF the Mounted
the feature attraction at the Rialto
Theatre. starting next Thursday.
which liu it ont Of the ordinary
western picture class anu place g. m
a category by itself. In this thrill
ing p%hotoplay Mr. Hart is see as
a member of the Royal Northwest
Mounted polioe-that famous organ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
oelphlsn Society.

The nclphlan society met Monday
afternoon at Willard hall An inter.
esting lcsson drama OF Restoration
was led By Mrs. Grin Ashton. Mrs.
= n. DcvoIr sang. "vlolets." and
"Iust AweurIng for You" Mrs. NJ
4. Wylle discussed. Puritan lnflu.
once on the Theatcrs." Mrs. John
Rlcklo discussed. Double Dealers"
Mrs. l.. A. Sanders. "R H. Shcri.
dam Mrs, r. D. Foster. Rivals"
aud Mrs. John MitlSr, oliver Gold.
smith" Mrs. r. r. Montgomery SANG
"a Gypsle Maiden. l."
Honorary guests Tor the occasion
wcrc about twenty ladies' from the
Dalphian society OF ~ Reno whom
were Mrs. Gcihhari. president of
gocloty. Mesdames Aynesworth.
lngle. and Brady. who formerly lived
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
maeD oweu club.

MacDowell Music club met March
90 with Mrs. Weller. as hostess
Members responded TO roll call with
"famons O%rchastras." a further
study Of the stringed section Of the
modern symphony orchestra was con.
unued with Miss May Az leader.
Miss Dwyer as leader for the az.
tornoon gave a splendid lecture OF
he wood wind section OF the modern
symphony orchestra. a pleasant so
clal hour followed during which the
hostess served delightful refresh.
ments and plans for next years
work were discussed. The next meet
INK will be the annual club luncheon
az the home Of Mrs. J. A. Griffin on
April o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

Red Lowrance, n OF the reasons
why the Enid llaryestora won tho
bunting IN tho second half OF the
1920 Western association season. h
nov trying for an outflcld place ON
the Tnlsa OILERS. Tci waring used
Lowranoe IN the innold.
%
llcnny Martin, another one Of the
"rcasQns why" ~ Warnings success,
has slgnod a contract 20 play with
the Springfield MIdgcta. barney ST..
John, the little rcd.facci outncidcr
who played with tho Mlssourlans IN
1920 and who once acted ~ tempo
ary manager 81 tho aggregation.
also will be- found In ono OF tho
Springfield outer gardens.