davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Zanfres to Substitute for
Carter in Boxing Show

Lincoln. April 10.-The managers
of the National guard boxing tourna-
ment planned for next Tuesday night.
were notified today that Ray Carter.
Sioux City boxer. who was on the
card to meet Charley Long tcoloredl
OF Omaha in an eight-round bout, had
lroken his ankle and that Ted Fan
fres. also OF Sioux City, had been
substituted
events. comprising 80 rounds Of box
The tournament will consist OF four
ing in all, between men who ere de
clared TO be well matched.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12

leader and captain for the coming sea
son in place OF Captain Lovely who
has played his full quota of years and
is now ineligible for intercollegiate
sports.
Trautman began his basket ball
career in 1918. his sophmore year in
high school, In Elkton. South Dakota,
home OF Jimmy Lovely and Chuck
Kearney. In the seasons of 1919 and
1920 the Eikton squad captured the
state championship with Trautman
playing regularly In the forward posi-
ton.
In the 1924 season. just finished. he
was easily the most consistent player
on the entire squad and was again
high point man for the Bluejay squad.
Trautman is Junior in the College
Of Arts and Science and win receive
his degree in June Of 1925. After that
he expects 10 enroll in the College OF
Medicine at the University OF Mime
sofa
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Chess Champion
Increases Lead

New York, April 11.--Jose Capa.
blanca OF Cuba, worlds chess cham
pion, gained half game during the
18th round of the international chess
tournament and DIR. Emanuel Lasker
Of Germany now holds lead of one
game with four rounds to play. Frank
Marshal of New York strengthened
his claim to fifth position and the
last Of the prize money. The 18th
round will be played Saturday and
two adjourned matches will be the
only contests Of today.
capablanca defeated Ed Lasker OF
Chicago In so moves. DIR. Lasker was
forced to draw with Alexander Alex
hine of Russia in 80 moves. Marshall
entered his 37-nove victory over
Eldfine Bogoljnbow OF Ukrania for a
brilliancy prize.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Illini Tracksters.
to Go to Berkeley

Urban, I'LL. April if.-cosch Harry
GIN named 81 University of Illinois
track men who will make the trip
to Berkeley. Cal. for the dual meet
with the University of California.
April ~. Two more athletes. probably
sprinters o. weight men. will be se-
lected before the squad leaves satur.
day afternoon.
H. II. Evans Il the only dash man
on the list 80 far. although Bob
Ayres. who has been on the invalid
list. IS going as manager Of the team
and may compete. The other mem
bers of the squad are Capt. pitch"
Johnson: Dan Kinsey and A. c. Rehm,
hurdlers; Dale Carter. Douglas Fes-
senden and 7. &. Koone. quarter
milefs: George Graham. half.miler:
J6e MakeeYer, Mel Hall. G. T.. Ponzer.
s. G. Marzulo and Eddie Mieher.
milers and two-mllerss Marshall
Sweeney and III. J.. Wallace, broad
jumpers: Ted Flint and Laurie
Wright. high jumpers; Fred schiId.
hauer. weight man; Milton Angler.
iavelin: and Dean Browneil. Joe Nc.
lIoz and X. l.. IIunsley. pole vaulters.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Many Entries
in Kaw Relays

Lawrence, Kan. April 1f.-More
than 1000 athletes. representing 95
universities, colleges, military acad-
emies and high schools in all parts
Of the country will compete in the
second annual Kansas relays, the
first major outdoor meet of the year,
here April 10. Twenty institutions
will be represented this year that did
not take part in the 1923 relays.
The university class entries: crelghton.
Dartmouth, Drake. Grinnell Iowa state.
Kansas Kansas Aggies. Minnesota, North
western. Sotre Dame. Oklahoma. Oregon
trgles, Oklahoma ARgies. Texas. wash
irgfon. Wisconsin, Denver university and
Baylor.
College class entries include: South
Dakota State. Beuna Vista. storm. Lake
Dakota State, Buena Vista. Storm Jake,
Ia; Cornell college, Mount Vernon.
Ia: Des Moines university. Des Moines
Ia: Peru Normal tNeb.D. Penn college.
Oskaloosa. Ia: Occidental, Los Angeles
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Umpires Assigned to
Opening Day Games

Chicago. April lo.-President Ban
Johnson OF the American league to-
night announced the following assign
ments of umpires for the opening
games OF the season next Tuesday:
At Boston-Connolly and Dinneen.
At Neutrality-suspicious.. Nallin and
Rowland.
At Chicago-Owens and Holmes.
At Detroit-Moriarty, Hildcbrand
and Ormshy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
MURPHY-DID-ITS
ROLL 3.078 SERIES

Murphy Did-Its closed the Cate
City league season Thursday. night
with series of 3.07S against the
Omaha Towel Supply quintet. Al
Mayer was the high man with n
score of Csc. Moore was 2 close
second with 620 pins to his credit. The
Towel Supply team rolled 2.93s.
Younger rolled the best for the
towel team topping Goa pins. The
Did.Its az a team rolled 1,0G5 In the
first game, and came back with LOBE
In the second contest and fell of 70
955 in the final game. The Towel
Supply five rolled 1.040 for it's best
game.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Hoppe to Play
Jake Schaefer

New York. April 1i.-Fresh from
the successful defense Of his worlds
1872 balkline billiard title, ending
Thursday night, Willie Hoppe will en-
gage tonight in an exhibition with
Jake schaefer, former champion, 81
local club. Hoppe retained bis
championship against the challenge
OF Edouard Horemans Of Belgium,
last night, by score OF 100 TO sss-
The Belgium won The final block,
SIS 70 500.
Score by innings:
Hoppe. :.s. s.. IS: =. -. a. -,
l. O. =. l. t-TofPi see. High runs. --f.
II; sge. - lo-lA
Hofsmsns. =. !; - ~ -: n =.
~: average. - l1-i,.
Referee: A. G. Cutter.
Grand average. Hoppe. rs ts-ss: Hors-
mana 1f 14-ss.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12

the Nebraska loop made it's exit, the
club owners. all except Charlie Moon
and the Beltzer brothers, who own
the Lincoln club. voted the Lincoln
club and franchise over TO Sioux Falls.
When this was accomplished Sioux
Falls agreed to enter the Tri.state,
but not until.
Charlie Noon and the Beltzers
howled long and loud at this ac-
ton. They declared they own the
franchise Lincoln held in the Ne
braska State league and that no one
except them had any right to hand
ii over to Sioux Falls or anyone
else. The Lincoln men also claim
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Takes Out $1,000
Rain Insurance on
Drake Relay Meet

Des Moines, April 11.-Athletic
Director X. l.. Wilson Of Drake
university took out 5000 rain in
surance in covering both days Of
the 18th annual Drake relay meet,
April IS and 26. The insurance will
indemnify the 1.500 athletes ex-
pected TO compete for at least a
part Of their expenses In case Of
incIement weather. All receipts are
pro rated among the visiting teams
to help defray expenses.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
SAYSWORLDS CHAMPIONS HAVE
EVERYTHING, PITCHING, HITTING
AND CLASS FOR ANOTHER FLAG

chance for The penuant. THE shanli
have another great year. coveleski
IL aala To have come back, and several
Young pitchers are about due. Also
tho hitting Of Burns and Stephenson.
now regular. is certain 10 win many
games. Watch the Indians.
The Tigers have impressive hit
ting, as always. and their pitching
has become increasingly effective
with every season Cobb has had the
club. But he has sprung n leak af
second base and IL Is our belief TINT
Del Pratt IL not the man to stop IT.
Young Rigncs Mt shortstop Is also
said to be In bad way. The Tigers
will not go far without any siIs-
picion of weakness around the all
important keystone sector.
Anything may happen In the case
of the Athletics. a young club that
does not know its strength or weak
ness. The pitching should be good
for the first time since 1914, and
Mack undoubtedly has added a punch
to the outfield by the addition OF
simmons ana otldHu, yet IL u nv
championship club and only a fluke
will make 1t one. The Athletics need
more strength in the infield, more
pep and hustle.
Much of the Browns success de-
pends on the ability of Sisler to return
to his 1922 speed, and the develop
ment of few pitchers TO help
Shocker Otherwise the club is fool
proof. We cannot say the same for
the White Sox. They are short OF
pitching, hitting and outfield defense.
The team has been weakened often
sively and defensively by the intro
duction Of young outfielders. but the
general speed of the club has been
increased. The punch is not there,
however.
The Senators are an old ball club
with young manager. Stanley
Harris. He is one of the few young
men i'm the outfit, Judge, Rice,
PecISinpaugh and others being be-
yond their prime. The team needs
pitching and a third baseman. 1t
will do well to finish out OF the
cellar.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
GREEN FIRE WINS
GREENHAM RACE

London. April 1.-THE Greenham
Plate race OF the opening day OF the
Newbery Port Spring meeting was
won Friday by ]. B. Joel's three-ycar-
old chestnut colt. Green Fire, by Sun
star, out of Green Cloth. who beat the
favorite. A. Z. cox's bay colt caravel,
by head. Sixteen ran.
Green Fire was quoted at 100 TO 7
against and Caravel. 30 TO ] against.
Steven Donaghue. leading jockey
over the fiat for nine years. had the
mount on Green Fire. scoring his first
success OF the season.
The Greenham Plate f. for 3year-
olds and is run. over one mile straight
course. The race has value Of 900
sovereigns.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Michigan Aggics Withdraw
From Drake Relay Meet

East Lansing. Mich. April 10.-Be-
cause Of alleged discrimination on tho
part Of Drake relay officials who have
placed the athletes from the Michigan
agricultural college In the university
classification, Coach Ralph II. Young
has decided not 10 send entries to the
meet. Instead. the aggles team viii be
entered I'm the OHIO state university
relay games April II. Coach Young
said
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12

pins. The Cafe five came back In
the final game. winning it by six pins.
Guarantee Fund Life team started
off the nights play with bang. get.
ting 1.091 pins in its initial game. Al
Wartchow rolled the high game OF
the evening in this game, when he
toppled 244 pins. While the insur-'
ance men were getting their 1901
pins the restaurant men were crash
ing the naples for count OF 1857.
Coleman and Wills both rolled 221 In
this game for the Sanford quintet.
Ham of the Sanford team rolled the
three high games of the evening. top
ping a total OF 660 pins. Ken Scipie
rolled the high set OF games for the
insurance five. crashing the naples
for count OF $50. The score.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Guarantee Funds
Beat Sanfords
Ham Rolls Three High Games
of Contest-Al Wartchow
Bowls High Individual
Game.
Game.

HE uaran / e
Fund Life bowl
ing team last
nigh defeated
the Sanford Cafe
quintet, 1908 to
1858. whereby II
broke a tie that
existed between
the two teams
and carried on
flie season l1on0rs
in the Greater
Omaha league.
The insurance
team won the
first two games
Of the set by 81
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Will Bar Steel
Shafted Clubs in
Big Tournaments

New York, April 11.-No change
in the size or weight of golf balls
will be IegisIated the present sea-
son, an official of the L. ). Golf
association announced today. Steel
shafted clubs will be barred from
use in tournaments officially sane
TONED by the L. $. &. A.. he said.
Experiments with golf balls will
be continued. the official added
with a probable change forecast
for next year.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Fred Knight Wins
Amateur Golf Title

Pinehurst, n. c.. April 1.-THE
north and south amateur golf cham
pionship was won here Thursday by
Fred w. knight of Philadelphia after
a stirring 36-hoIe match with B. p.
Merriman of Waterbury, Conn.
Knight came from behind and took
the match / up after being 4 down
to his opponent at the end Of the
morning round.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
SIG HAUGDAHL
SETS NEW RECORD

Los Angeles, April 1i.-Covering
ractice lap over the five-eighths-mile
iscot speedway track yesterday In
IS 2-5 seconds. Sig Haugdahl. Norwe-
sian automobile racer. established n
new track record. The only record
ot 80 seconds was held Jointly by
Haugdahl and Ralph de Palma.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
RAINS HANDICAP
DERBY CANDIDATES

Louisville. Ky. April 1i.-Candi-
dates for the golden jubilee running
Of the Kentucky derby quartered here
have been unable to step out at top
speed in workouts this week. as local
tracks were heavy from recent rains.
The oval at Churchill Downs Il dry.
ing rapidly, however. and is expected
soon to be in the best condition.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Preparing for
Transmissippi

The st Joseph Country club Of st.
Joseph. Mo-. is making big plans for
Z ne staging Of the annual Transmissis-
sippi Golf association tournament at
It's course the week of June 20.
A new $150,000 clubhouse has Just
peen completed and reports received
rom st. Joseph state that the course
md greens are In perfect condition.
A large number Of Omaha and out
state golfers will represent Nebraska
at the annual tournament.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
ny DAVIS J. WALSH.
HOW AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS
SHOULD FINISH

EW YORK April
II. N o q ne ,
within the MEM
ory of mortal
man not even the
gentleman W h o
spends his time
removing from
his hair vagrant
strands of cotton
from the padded
cell, ever select
ed n W o ! ID $
c h a m pion ball
club TO finish
worse than first,
the next time,
nd fha writer
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
To LEAD
BLUEJAY CACERS

At a banquet
given in honor
OF the Creighton
university ba SIX
ct ball team.
North Central
Intercolle gia I e
G o n fere n C e
champions, and
members of the
athletic staff at
Brandeis Restau-
rant. last night.
johnnie" Traut.
man was chosen
by bis team
mafes az their
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Nav Start Court Action II
Franchise and Team Is Taken
Away From Them by
Farrell's Ruling.

.NCOI4N has n base
ball club and nc
league TO play IN
while Sioux Falls
s. D.. has a league
to play in but no
ball club.
Tis funny, but
It's true. readers.
At the meetin 6
Of tho Nebraska
state ca g u g
Thursday at which
time the new Tri'
state circuit came
into existence an !
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
&e<As Omaha Bee SportSdSz -
GOlfo

tsolf Ofafpfs.
OF have I said nhen I topped shot
Words thai ! probably erier mol:
And oft In The future will ssy
fhe same old words In The same old
way.
"what.. asks 4. L. G. do they
mean by the gentler sex when Mas
Glenna collett plays n b5o-yard hole
In s. It's n good thing we attn have
Jack Dempsey and n Stranger
Lewis 10 keep The modern woman
temporarily curbed or restrained.
100000 Strokes.
Chick Evans has figured out an.
other way TO play good golf. The ex.
open and ex.amateur champion. trail.
Ing the bounding statistic 10 its lair.
says he has played 100000 golf
strokes in practice and In play. all as
close as possible TO the same pattern
or standard.
With certain patterns 10 work
on he has hammered away for nearly
20 years to get the stroke grooyed.
There are quite few golfers who
are certain they have played that
many strokes In bunkers and traps,
but their only pattern was a pas
sionate eagerness TO get out as
quickly as possible.
To play good golf, or consistent
golf, one has first to learn the
stroke-and then forget 1t. Forget
1t while the swing insfinctively goes
upon its natural way.
Those starting out again this April
who still believe they can hit a golf
hall and think about seven or nine
important details at the same mo-
ment. will spend most Of their sum-
mer under ground. flogging away at
the sand.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Kinsev Coast Net Champ.

Honolulu. April 1i.-Robert kinsey
Of California Is mid-Pacific tennis
champion by virtue Of his victory
Thursday over Harold Godshail in the
finals Of the inyitatlonai tourney here.
f4 IL g.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Thomas Defeats Jakway.

Thomas won from Iakway In Thurs
day nights game. zoo TO ls5 IA the
i4.e billiard tournament being Stag.
rd NJ The Metropolitan billiard parlnr.
Wallace meets Thomas tonight IA
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Wants to Meet Schlaifer in Omaha

IDDIE BuRNBROOK weeweigh champion Of the United States
leading weI Of the country wants to meet
- according to word received
Bob Martin
ring after being out for
defended his championship
Hale rounds Fortress Mon
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12

Tho above photo shows Burt Ing
wcrsor. former gridiron coach ~ the
University ~ Illinois freshmen. who
socs 10 ,run tho university fnotbaii
squad
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12

McKeesport. Pa.-cuddy de Marko Of
Chartered, Pa. ontpointed Johnny hor ,
Allentown, pa: Joey Cans Of Allentown.
pa. won decision over Andy Kid Palm
er OF DAYTON, O., 10 rounds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
INTERCITY JUNIOR
1924 SCHEDULE
April 20. May IS. June -.


Florence Cubs-Ninton Cubs.
Brown Park Merchants-swift fndspsnd-
south Omaha Juuiors-Jsmes Corr Eise-
tries.
April 81. June I. July 9.
Florence Cubs Brown Park Merchants
Ninten Cubs south Omaha Juniors.
swift Tndepcndents-Corr Eiectrics-
Ma, 4. June =. July Is.
Florence cubs-swift Independents.
Brown Park Merchants South omsha
Vinton Cubs-co Eiectrlc-
May II. June rs. July 20.
Florence Cubs south Omaha iunlers
brown Park Merrharfr-Cerr Eicctrics
Ninton. cuhs.swltt inasp.nasnss
Florence Cubs Corr Electrics
Rrawn Pax -Ninton Cube
swlft independents South Omaha
Juniors.
Milwaukee. Wis. April ii.AErni.
Goossman. coast festherwsiEhl. and
0sorse Butch Of So Isoai- meet her. to.
cf which Is scheduled to meet nennis
nar. ef Philadelphia here Aprii Is a.
half OF a double windup affair. IN which
Joey sanger and Danny Kramer of fhila
delphla win meet IN the msin event
UonAcmnn wInains nswspaper deelEiea
after a hard fisht IN fast Chicago. Ind.
san BcrnaFaino. sai. Arril t.-fsili,
rapks ana Johnny Weber fought fasl
Angeles iightweightsl In the semi wtnduf
Joe Hurrs - los Angeles knocked cul
oeofke Tatrofat after one minute ol
hcNinE in the secoaa round with .flkhl
.sIshis l,mlnv raasil los Anssisl
hsnfa alnweiehf Fiolred Ncnns Necfke 81
4aff aHnHnfn tn fhe FrsnHu funnt the fnt
sss seTras fAs seas 20 save 1sess'
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Newcomers to Central Track Squad
Causing Veterans Plenty Worry
About J A. N.

and Egan are clearing the bar In
fine style.
With this material on hand Central
high school will make a hard bid to
carry off the honors In the city and
state meets.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Pacific Coast League

Sacramento. Aprsi IL R.H.E.
Vernon .......-....-.... IL u
"a Sarramsnto ,>,......f-. = ~.
phy: Prough Hughes and schang-
Salt Lake City. April IL r. II. =
Oak4ar1
salt LAKE, ~ lt
batteries: kTause. Afiett aad Red
Singleton and Cock.
San Francisco. April Il r II =.
Portland -...............
san Francisco .4.......-.....-.. IL
Batteries. Winters and nsiy. Query.
Burger and Agnew. Nelie.
Los Angeles April IL E.E =
Seattle ..-.s----...... u
Lcs Angeles ........ -. u !
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Exhibition Games.

x.w York;. (N) .............. z
Bstteries. bentley and Gowdy. Blank
enship and Schaik.
Memphis. Tenn. April IL Y. y. "
Pittsburgh (N) .-.....t''..'.s :, =
Batter Bsstsries: ~ Cooper. s,seipder and and
schmidt yarmouth. Rye. sedgwiek and
fsrysn.
Philadelphia. April IL r. y. y,
Philadelphia tN) .......t..s-+.. =
BatterIss: Burns, waIberE and Gibson :
Ring. Couch and Henlne.
Kansas city. April IL y ~ y;
Chicago. tN) ...i..'.'...'...'... II /
HsttsrIes: Kaufman. Bush and o'Far-
reli. zinn and skiff
Houston. Texas April IL r " y
Des Moines tW.1 ...........'ss = :
H1ss'oni ns,tsri.s Wilson. johnson and Huns
ling; Kireher. Barfoot and pimond. Nc
c~ray.
nuskose.. oki.. April H. M.E
n~nvsr. tWltl tss+f.ssts.. ~ !" 4
nsoisrie-. IIsli ttosa ssd R"f he
-sithss~. cash. Adeock and Harper
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12

High grade diamonds have been
scarce In Europe the past year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-01
THE SANDMAN STORY
...uys were as Airs. Woodp.eker

....Ays were as AIRS. WOOdptExer
wanted. f
Now Mr. Owl had heard MrA Wren
and her husband chuttering On limb
of the tree that morning about finding
N place to live because two very rude
spurrows had taken the place they
had the year before and though they
had scoIded and threatened they were
not able to make the sparrOws move
out.
II will tell them about this place"
thought Mr.. Owl "The hole they
have now will be plenty big enough
for the wrens and they won't hammer
my head otf MS these noisy creatures
are doing.
II was not easy for air. Owl to get
about In daytime but he managed to
find Mr.. and Mrs. Wren und told them
about the fine place they could have
II they could drive away the Wood
peckers. II am sure you can do this
when one Of them dies away for din
ner." said Mr.. Owl. "You know they
never stop that hsmmering. for one
stays on duty while the other u away"
Mrs. Wren was 70 excited she could
not keep quiet and ~ soon - Mn.
woshpecker few away over went the
Wrens. hying straight Into ths eyes
Of astonished Mr.. WOodpeckef. chat
tering and tapping their winss u1til
he was glad to leave the tree.
II did NOT take Mrs Wren q second
to Inspect the house while her husband
stood guard outside. I'VE will take IT,"
she said. pOking out her head. and
though II was 4 noisy battle they had
when Mrs. Woodpeeker returned with
her husband the wrens kept the house.
snow I will have little peace"
said Mr. Owl soieninly. and all the
birds around who had been watching
said, 20 wise Alr. Owl, how very wise
yod are indeed"
Rut alas and alack for Mr.. Owi's
well-laid plans for peace. In q few
days he was holding his ears to shut
out the scoldlng chatter Of Mrs. Wren.
for he did not know that she was
bad scold.
Mr.. Owl knew better than to try to
get Mn. Wren to move. He dlsliket
a quarrel anyway and we'll he knew
he would get the worst Of II II hs com.
planned Of her noisy chatterins.
10 one night he took his belongines
under his wing and silently went away
to find another home far from ham
mering woodpecksrs and scoldins Ma
Wrens.
.e ~ Mcclure Nsvssapss sysAisasas
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-01
POOR MIR. OWL

M Il. owl is a very wise bird. all
AsA the wood folks knew. but when
he managed to rid the big tree where
he lived Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wdadpecker
he WAS looked upon us beinz wiser
than ever.
Mr.. owl had been kept awake all
day and nearly all night and the next
'lay. BY hammering of the WOodpecl,-
ers. who had chosen to make their
home In the tree where he lived und
he was sleepy and cross-Mr. Owl
was. ! mean.
Cunt you people stop that noise
Tor awhile and let = fellow sleep:''
l,s usked. II have to be ont nj night
to make my living and here you folks
hammer away all dny and last night
WAS 80 sleepy ] conid not 70 out.
though body. could not sleep for
your noise"
I'VE are going to finish our house. -
ref"rtesi Mrs. WOodpecker. I'VE build
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-01

the various uses OF the long knives.
crooked swords and other various
death dealing instruments of the
head hunters and wild tribes OF our
island possessions.
Abner Farrow is responsible for
great many OF the Philippine
relics exhibited and the world war
guns and rifles belong to Troop A.
archives. The fine collection Of
Philippine relics which Mr.. Farrow
possessel was brought to the val
ley by l.. +. Morecran former
Spanish American ve,eran. The Ger.
man machine guns were brought IA
this country by Harry BarEer who
was an officer in the expeditionary
forces.