davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
CURE IS FOUND
. FOR PARALYSIS
Australian Surgeons Conquer
Disease by Removing
Nerve.

Sydney, Australia. Oct. 1l.-Aston-
ishing results have been obtained by
two young Sydney surgeons in the re-
lief OF rigid paralysis by means of
the removal of the sympathetic nerve.
The discoverers Of the remedy are
DIR. Boyle and Professor Hunter, of
sydney university. The latter, at 25,
probably is the youngest professor
of anatomy in the world. They will
explain the scientific details of their
treatment during the Forthcoming
visit to the United States, at the IN
Nitation OF DR. Mayo, head of the IA
nous Mayo Clinic at Rochester
MINI.
Boyle explains that while the func-
tlons of one set OF nerves and muscles
are we'll known, the functions Of the
other sympathetic set are underlined.
Professor Hunter obtained the mus
eles of a python, in which the sym
pathetic muscles are clearly Gcfinel.
They cooperate in experiments with
animals suffering from complaints
resembling paralysis, and they OBJ
serve in each case that the removed
of the sympathetic nerve caused de.
finite change In the action of the mus
cles, did not interfere with the
animals ability TO control the limbs
and did not affect the power of the
muscles deprived of the sympathetic
nerve supply.
= Operations on human beings follow
ID. One patient. unable to Walk vert.
.ically or backward, was made to walk
naturally Is days after being operated
upon and to descend and ascend
stairs, after days. also to balanse
on the defective limb.
other cases have shown the same
astonishing results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
DAcE
NESKWTy
I.ATO<IA.

First race: Six furlongs
John lIager fGriffin) ....17.4o $50 80
Hats Up tGormley) ..........4........t.7 10
Time: 1.Iz - our option. Parody.
Florence W. London Smoke. ehsperone,
Black Mask and Miss Kate also ran.
king Sadi tGarner) .....3.3o 80 ? 10
Drowsy Waters tMcAuliffe) -. (. 40
Time: HE'S Sir Peter. Planter.
Spandor and Golden Age also ran
Third race: six furlongs
Zes q. Fstorl ...........i.fo 80 80
Alice Blue Gown tE. POOH -. .2.io
Time; llo -. sunspero. Moss Fox II
Fourth race: One mile
Dare Say Griffin .......7.oo 40 out
Honor I.- Fator) .........t....t3 out
Time. 1896 -. Just David also ran.
Fifth race; one and one-fourth miles.
international Special No. ,
Safazen tBabin1 .-.+--..-,l5to 80 ttU } 20
tpinard tHaynes) ..............3.l LOO
Mad Play a.. Fstor) .........-.....5. Q. so
norfen. Ny rlay. Atawood and Little
Chief also ran.
New track record.
sixth race. furlnnEs:
I3eeming. iof. fFrancisco) ....as.10 1919
Brier Hin, IA. tkelsayl ....|..... s. 80
Time. 1872 -. sanford. Titan, King
Jimmy. Hobson. Pandosto. Pyroot kitty
Pat. Buttin In The Badger a'so ran.
seventh race. mile and 70 yards
Max Brick. Jos. tHarvey1. 90 $50
Plus Ultra. 109, IL. fator) ...... so 2.e0
Elias o.. 100 fMerglerb ...+.4-..... z. 90
Time: i;t2 As. kirshns, FretWel, I'm
tried also ran.
JAMAICA.
First race. SIX furlonEs
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

Perhaps the man who should have
taken defeat the hardest seemed 10
be the most buoyant. A desperate
opponent. John McGraw also proved
himself a cheerful loser.
He fastened TO make graceful ad-
mission Of the fact that the Senators
richly deserved their victory, dis
counted the breaks that decided the
final game and predicted brilliant
career for Stanley Harris, the ~
year old manager.
II don't feel badly about H."
said McGraw. Defeat is Just
something that must be taken in
its stride. Its part OF life. You
can't win all the time and now that
ID Is all over. ii doesn't mean 50
much t0 me as you might imagine.
! have had plenty Of winners In my
time.
''The breaks helped to stop us,
but breaks are part Of every ball
game and we would have had TO
get them To win.
Il think Harris deserves a lot OF
credit for the way he handled his
team. lie Is still young and should
have lots OF winners before he Is
through with baseball. l hope he has
as many a. / have had.
4 was glad that II was Johnson
who beat US as long as someone had
to. l would rather have him do it
than any one | know.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

asofs ioi their victory IN the world
series.
Strange to say. they were almost
debonair In defeat The so-called
Little Napoleon John J. McGrawl
hardly presented the aspect of the
detected. slumpedover figure that a
great artist painted OF that earlier re.
treat lie wasn't jubilant; neither
was he forlorn.
Somehow the Giants had arrived
at the conclusion that fate. as much
as the Senators, had beaten them,
and at the same time the individual
players were quick to shoulder
what blame was theirs.
II let Harris hit i'm the eighth
play me-" said young Fred Lind
sirom. II grooved one for Harris
in the third" declared Barnes. II
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
CAVES ATTRACT
SIGHTSEERS

Ely, New. Oct. ii,--As result of
important scientific discoveries made
here in the now famous Lehman
caves. this little mountain town is
fast becoming tho mecca OF sightsec.
ins tourists from all over the coun.
try. Tho scientific beauty and gran
donr Of the caves. which have opened
IN new fields In the study of biology.
ethnology and archaeology. attracted
thousands ~ visitors this year.
Local residents always knew about
tho caves, but never considered them
TO be OF any particular value. II
remained for G. e. BoalS 10 get bill
passed by congress scttinR aside tho
caves as n national monument. Good
roads will soon be built for the hene.
ut Of tourists. Hotels and garages
are already under construction.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
g :r6 the


Washington, oet. u.--s va. Mr..
O'Aearsss cow thaf started ~ tsAsrsr-
fire. back IN the raS Rut famous a.
that animal IS she now has rixsl ~
ire innocent fts}e rehhfe thsf heu-sr-i
Washington lnio Is ftrst worlds chan.
rterShir.
Ther~ have heen wild hall game. hefer,
hpt The 1884 finale Nll SO down in his
tory as the woeifsst. No college feeths b
crowd ever nut on = more spenta reonf
demonstration than ala the fans q Wash
'Hs'oa ses'erdaY
4 celorrd gentleman. first 60 reach
kuei IS - reached the rlzte. sinhrassrl
the piRNer fondiN Muddy" siaesfeppe.l
that ore With due haste. cut hare ur
bfaAeiN nrter ihe subsequent feife1Iaatcrs
nf patr ct pretty fttlc rsurcfS
Iehssen twice Tanned Nrlis IN = plrch
hy hrrakinE ihe Ash nrrosS thn hand.r
q his hat
Ter r~ssens unknown. tho Senators IN
ffrid nlaN go back In fhn SINth affrf ours
Walked and keils xtng'e kent hffo tn
fhtfa The Senator's we're one fnn 40
The Saea af ne 5sae. no aa Nss ent
snd frem the infela position. even
deatie niay on ke4tV Ara NueSaf Nenafa
have prevented Apune scofing ~ tyirs
ran
The senators ieeks.i iike the wav-t Nall
rlne It. tNv world IN the sixth Ate
thst they turned around and locked iikt
~ hcst
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12


C., Oct. 10.-i
new record for
world series re,
ceipts was cstab'
IisIIed by the
Giants and Sena.
tors. Figures for
the seven games,
S1.M3. .lOi. exceed
by S3S,2s9 those
of the only other
million dollar
series, the six.con.
test battle be.
tween the Giants
and Yankees In
New York last
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
JAMAICA.
First race: SIX furlonEs

coach. will each receive two-thrds
OF share and the "a remaining por-
tions will be equally divided among
the other players. Coach Nick AIT.
rock and Trainer Mike Martin. Lump
sums will be donated by the players
to Wade Letter, outfielder. who was
ineligible for the series: Ia tho club
house boy, frankie Baxter. and TO
the Senator batboy.
The Giants left hurrledlv after the
contest IN catch train and did not
announce n division OF their cut
The approximate figure for each Of
the 26 men on the Giant eligible list
including Coach Jennings, would be
$500.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

Royal AIrmen to'Hars) .....is-i 81 q
Jeroboam tMeAtte) go. ..5......... 3-s
stony Point. Kla. Billy Todd, Dolly daft
and DR. Dave Harrington also ran.
second race: Mile and 70 yards;
skirmish g.. caliahanD .......s-t ~ IS
ftriggs Buchanan lcatronel ......g-5 3-5
aqn1,sur taant o.v t,.,, rt pos,
Park I'm. Anne. kelierman and Flax
also ran.
Third race: Fige and one half furlonEs
Superlette on Fatorl ........7-5 9.7o i-s
Seatriee ttlelds) .t,......+tft...t-b =
Plea SAINT Memories Collins .++4.....t Is
Time; ;o6 %. Sweet Ann and Flor
enee nightingale also ran.
Fourth race Mile and quarter;
Aga Khan tBarnssl ........s-s out out
Priscilla Ruley tFields) ..,...... out out
Barologe liooper1 .....+..+.+s..,..l L 3
1Time; ,;0I -. Rialto also ran.
New track record
Fifth race: Mils and quarter;
Fatnan 1harNeyD .............s-l a-s .
sword tBeach1 .s.........,..,5....2-l 10
Bar Gold (E Barnes) ..+. ..........1-s
Time: 7.es Is. superbum. Little
Ammie also ran.
sixth race: Fiy. and one hair furlongs;
Nlght March u. cailahsn) ta-i al even
AHne tburkep ..t.+t'....+.-..#. tt.2sb D
Time; los New Moon. peihi Roy.
Eodeo. Lawlesr. PLAY Hour, Grand Mar
nier. Pot Shot, Gala Night and Watts
alsA ran.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

baseball park. hTe final score was
"a to 0.
End runs by "Sas" Ksane and line
plunges by Bartoglio. which were
made possible only by the good inter
ference and work OF the Bluejay line
spelled defeat for the Tiers. The
visitors were out played and out
lpassed from start to finish.
Coach Chet Nynne's eleven present
ed stone wall defense against the
invaders whenever the occasion de
nlanded.. Few gains were made
through the Creighton line or around
the ends. Des Moines' line was weak
and the light Tigers found il a tough
job TO bring Biueiay down TO earth
! Over-anxiousness caused many
penalties on the part of both sides.
! especially was this true OF Creigh-
| ton. Twice 15-yard penalties hurt
/ the zluejays' chances of scoring.
The Bluejays scored a touchdown
in the first quarter when Hickey
slllrted the left wing for a score. but
the big fireworks didn't start poppin
until the third period when the Blue
and White bafkfield, aided b. good
! Interference scored. two touchdowns
when Bertoglio and Fitzgibbons
crashed over for touehdowns. Allen
Creighton end man intercepted a for
ward pass in this quarter and dashed
- yards for Il touchdown. keane
also succeeded IN kicking a goal AZ
ter touchdown IN this period While :.
went 10 make the afternoon a sue
cessful one for Creighton.
In the final quarter Creighton
scored. its last touchdown when
Bertoslio smashed over the chalk
line. Ike" Mahoney followed with
field goal from the Des Moines
1s-sard line and the Blue Jays called
il an afternoon.
Coach Wynne substituted freely in
the last quarter. but even with TN.
second str.nsers in the lineup the
Tigers were unable TO gain ground.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
Nebraskans' Lone Tally i
Result Of Long Punt, Pass
Pass by Bloodgood in
Third Stanza.

Norman, Okla, Oct. 1.-THE Uni
versity Of Oklahoma team defeated
the University of Nebraska today in
their first Missouri Valley conference
football game of the season here. ID
to 7. The Sooners scored In the first
minute OF play and again in the sec
ond period. The Cornhuskers made
theirs on a long punt and a pass by
Bloodgood in the third stanza.
Norman, Okl., Oct. 1.-Oklahoma
scored in the Nebraska Cornhuslier
game in less than a minute after the
kickoff today when Woodall, Okla
homa end, blocked a punt from the
Husker 15-yard line and carried 1t
across.
Bristow kicked goal. Neither team
registered the remainder of the pc
riod.
on a series of line plunges and "a
forward pass Oklahoma carried the
ball to the Nebraska one-foot line,
and Lamb took 1t across for the Sec
ond touchdown. Bristow kicking goal.
Slugh intercepted a Nebraska pass
on the Oklahoma 20-yard line at the
half end.
Nebraska came back strongly In
the third quarter when Bloodgood,
Husker quarterback, punted to the
Sooners four.yard line and passed to
Collins behind the goal line for a
touchdown after series of fumbles
and recoveries which had taken the
ball to the 10 yard mark. Bloodgood
kicked goal.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
Es DAVIS j. WHSLE

EW YORK, Oct
II. Something
after the manner
Of Napoleon's s his
toric retreat from
Moscow, the chas.
tened New York
Giants arrived In
town this morn
ing on an over.
night train from
Was hington, Sc
cretly convinced
that [ h c better
team lost but pub
.licly giving due
credit To the Sen.
/.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
LAUREL.

First race rniie and sn eighth:
Nnrth Wales tMetben) .....t.s.yo $50
Time. 1854 i.h. Dan. Attorney Muir
and KITTY Troxell also ran.
second race. Hteeplec hnrc . niles;
skYHerapers II. 1ken'dy) 80 $50 40
courtafps tW. tollins) ........12.o0 80
DamaWs tBetheD ...............s....A %
Time, 3;bs 3-s, klnereal Blue, NoN
Popuh IL, Top Notch. SURF. Beverwyck.
Nerdant Valley and Saint Sayln also ran.
Third race. y furlonU
sun Sabre tWallaeel I'm 800 2a0
On TOP tHarnesl .............t 80 500
Snowdrop tMaiben) ........s.4..+..,3.o Z. 90
Time. i:os -. Tome, Brown betty
and Edinburgh also rAA
Fourth race. mile aud 20 yards;
Triumph Renzettb 50 no 2b.30 ii.1o
Gray Gables fMaihen) ....4..s3.s0 800
Sir Glen, (Wliliamsl .....44s4.4.....b 90
Time, i;th. Rurado. Rock Bottom, Old
Timer. Rock and Rye and NeSation also
ran
Tifth race. furlonr,:
SinEie Foot trairhto.1 1870 go Iao
Candy KID fpark~) ..........4a0 7.Tn
Time, 1.i3 Is. stimulus senalsdo.
Trip Lightly, Almsdei Chink, Primrose
and Dangerous also ran.
Sixth race; Mills and an eighth,
Wetstons tP. Wails) ....,..7,io s,7o 40
Nslador tBrothersl ...........an0 2.4O
RofnRn Bachelor tMnlhen) ...........2.TO
Time. 1b9, Golden Sphere Opper-
man. Drumheat and nr. q Mara also ran.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

st. Paul, Mimi. oct. 11.-Defeatine
Baltimore, to 2, today st. Paul
brought the game count in the Junior
world series to to I'm Baltimore's
favor. Five victories are needed to
clinch the championship.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
Walnut Hill Bantams Win.

Walnut Hill Bantams of tho wal
nut I'm Sunday school won the first
game Of the season from tho First
Methodist Sunday school team Mt Nil.
Ter park Saturday, II TO 6.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
Moore Wins on Foul.

Detroit, Mich. oct, l0.-red Moore
of Plymouth. Eng. won on a foul In
the sixth round OF n scheduled 10.
round bout, over Jack Malone Of st.
Paul. They nfe middleweights
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

.IGHTOS univer-
sity's 1924 foot
BALI team GOV
cred a n o I h c r
hurdle in its race
for tho north
central confer
ence grid cham
pionship Satur
day afternoon
when 1t defeated
[ h c ig h [ b u {
game Des Moines
university at the
Western league
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
Football Player Injured.

Butte, Neb., Oct. 11.-Right Half.
back Dwight Mahkoman. for the
colome High school football team suf.
fered broken shoulder in the game
with Butte yesterday. which Colome
won. 80 to ..
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
eelesan. 90: Cotner. 3.

telomen. Hamilton for Marrow. EgAn FOR
Howell Jones fer Egan. solomon FOR
EEsn. Exam Tor Jenes. Abraham Lincoln
HlNth for Honey. Honey for Bly1h. stone
for Johnson johnson for Hitchcock.
Hitchcock for bergman. Hubbard for Nc
Kane.
offielais-Referee. Hoadley. Cornell
Umpire, swanson. Nebraska. and head
hnesman. Byrans. Nebraska
Score by periods.
Central ................... $50
Abraham Lincoln .4s--.r4s..sn N--lt
TonchdoWrs; Jones, AuNen t3A. Amsnto.
Field goals Amentu. Kicks after goal;
Amento. kEan "a.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

Rangoon. Burma, Oct. 11.-Prof.
and Mrs. Gleason. two American mis-
sionaries attached to Judson college
here, were mobbed by Buddhist monks
Thursday night. Both were badly
beaten and removed TO a hospital.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
line Pngng Forward Passing Enables Oklahoma to Defeat uske ID to
Creighton Easily Shows Des Mones Under With Score of "a
FOOTBALL
RESULTS

w dpdSiis ", 4Notit Dd1It, 81.
Marshall, 0; Marietta, 0.
University of Dayton, 27 Davis EI-
kins. !.
Mount Union, 15; Miami, 6.
North Carolina, 6; Trinity, 0.
University of South Carolina, 10;
North Carolina State, 0.
Clemson, II; Presbyterian College OF
South Carolina. o.
Mercer. 90; Furman. 0.
Pittsburgh, II; West Virginia uni
versity, :.
Chicago. 10; Brown, I.
Grinnell, II; Washington univer.
sity. o.
Colorado college, 9: Utah mniver-
sity. 0.
Susquehanna. 13: Bloomsbury, 6.
Washington and jefferson, %; Gro
yer City. 0.
Geneva, 10; Bethany, 0.
Bucknell, 33; Muhlenburg, 0.
Western Reserve, 81; Hiram, 0.
University of Nortr Carolina, G.;
Trinity. 0.
Washington and Lee. 8: Wakeforst,
10.
University of Virginia, 26; Randolph
Macon. 6.
Case. 10; Otterbein. 6.
Indiana, II: Louisiana, 90.
Illinois. 40; Butler. 10.
Iacf
Penna Military institute, 20: Al.
bright. 0.
Hayerford. 20; Stevens. 0.
Michigan. :; Michigan Aggies. 0.
Richmond. 0; Maryland. 3S.
New York university, 6; Union, 6.
Akron, Z; Wooster, 6.
Penn State. &c: Gettysburg. 0.
Dickinson, 20; Franklin and Mar
shall. :.
Vanderbilt. IL; Marines, 13.
Northwestern. IL: Cincinnati. o.
Princeton. o: Lehieh, 0.
Springfield college. .: st. Johns. 0.
lrsinus, 0; Delaware. o.
John Carroll university, 30: Canisus.
10.
Florida. Z; Georgia Telh, :.
Minnesota. 20; Haskell Indians, o.
Purdue, IL; Rose Poly. 3.
ames, Is; Kansas. :.
Colorado. Q: University of Utah. 0.
Howard. s8; Chattanooga L., o.
sseorgia Tech. .: FIorids a.. :.
isni,~sses. ss; Mar,viile. 10.
Vanderbilt. -; Quantico Marines. IL.
osiethorpe. 10; citadel. !.
b1ra bb,rnlnghag ing, n senih.rn. . 6; h,Ilsap. ..
nroahon VALLEY, :: Villa Nova, =
haFerford. 20: stevens, o.
Princeton, o: Lehigh. 0.
south Omaha. IS: Sshrasla s9 IN,
lincoln. -; Haselock. ..
DIa. 49, Scotia. q.
sidney. a: Ogaifnla o.
,,s ,,.sn'henbnrg. i5; Broken Bow. :.
Hig springs q; Sutherland. o.
Fremont, II: Grand Island IA
Norfolk. 81; Albion. o.
nnertolk Reserves; 8; newman Grove o
a,,inn' imors' 50; Cathedral High dincolnl Q.
11%sriSse ,1ma ss. ,s;,,,.. RsssI.es. NJ osfosd. O.
thadron. IS; Gordon. o.
scottsbiuff. 10: kimban :
brldgepoTt. 81; >cost>bluff seeand. O.
trail o. y
Beairiee. is; Tecumseh. 0.
Nelson. %; Hebron. o.
Msmore. 80; Cathedral. O.
Harfington 80; New Castle o.
sn'nsiock, IS; Broken Bow Reserves. o.
Neigh. 3I Arnsworth. o.
STATE CONFERENCE.
ri nnfarhes Teachers. II; Nebraska Cen
Grand Island. :; York College. o.
na>llnes ColIese. -; Doan~. :.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

The game, but the halfbaok was ex.
celient on the defense.
Toward the end Of the game
MuXen opened up and brought the
spectators from their seats. The Cen.
tral haekfield man skirted around the
tackles for many long runs. BIZ
Egan, signal barker, also played a
good game.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

Geneva, Neb.-Geneva lost Its first
game OF tho season the fast Fairbury
aggregation 20 to T. The game WAS
marked throughout by costly fumbles of
the local team.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

Creighton (Sn. Des Moines fnl.
Allen. .....#.#s- Z z. ------. Andersen
9aFer 10 = 4 ..-.... knapp
NtiFa $3.50 elsl .s.-...-.. LUWtfS
Nolan .-..-....-+.... Co... Jeraenscu
I.eNerS S...-.....4...sss 2 . $1,000. koshT4CA
Morgan sn-...--..s.-- r RI-........ kenneos
Lang r. p -.........s. Iua1
hickey ....--..-.-+-- = B..-.... Cenchmsn
Tow CT H. y .....+-a# Craven
Siele hfr- -s... Ri. Monf CONNER.
aaAe51 sf r. . ss.s.4. l4lfrf.
sore 10y periods;
Creighton ..-.....z4..... Is So
nes MONIES .-........-.. n e.
sgbsututionS, NreiEhtor. keane fcr
spelehen. Mahouey Tor Hickey. Fitzgiha
for lower. BertoEiis for luepke l1lrkes
for Mahoney, Banalken for Morgan. is,l-
bert FER Gayer. Morley for Nolan. Praft
for Lang. Mahaaey. for IiicSey Neckuuf
fer HeFteslie. kener fer Fitzglesan. d.
laney Tor NearNs olConnor Ter Snasc hcr.
Mork FER o'Connor. McDeruloit fer M7-
honey Aackaioou Tor Benoiken. Ardsil Tor
Morley. Stuart for Pratt. McksnnN tc-
Allen. Spescher Ter keane. Lacey Tor
Powers Ncs NasnsS Higgins fer Noe-
brick, CuriiSs fer knaNp. koehrick to-
Kennedy. itsEtns Tor kosbrick. Han fer
Little. Knapp for Taay q. Anderson To-
IosY. Miller FER koebrick. Touchdown
Hickey Bertogita tel. Allen. Fltzgihbor
Goal from field. NahoneN. Try fer point.
keane. Referee Johnson. noAns. TIM
pire Carey. Cornell Head linesuaan
Jack North Time Of periods Is MINUTES
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

Gibbon. Neb.-A Gibbon eni intercept.
ed Gozsd forward pass and ran AZ
yards for the only score Of the fame. Glib
bon winning. 7 10 0.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
New Record Established for
World Series Gate Receipts

E1 .s.ociaicd Press.
sA - ASHINGTON. ID
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

Tabor. Is.-Tabor lost to Peru Normal
A 10 o.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

Gregory, s Din fast game the
Gregory high school eleven defeated the
Parkston team, ls 10 7. 1t WAS Parkstons
first defeat ia two years.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

Washington, Kan.-Washingt on had al
easy time with Marrowyille. winning n
10 U.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
Bertoglio and
Keane Star in
Bluejay Victory
Light Iowa Team Unable
to Stop Rush and Passes
of Coach Wynne's
GridsteIs.
STATISTICS OF GANF.
Creighton Des MoineA

REIGHTOE. univ
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

Alexandria. Neb. - Hebron Academy
proved no match for the local team, and
the Alexandria eleven walked through the
light line OF the Invaders for a 40 10 q
win
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

The Senators teskrsi like the ~nf.t Nall
riah In the world tn the slsih Ate
hat they turned around and locked iikf
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

Guide Rock. Neb.-Gude Rock defeat
ed Franklin, Al TO 0.
Superior. Neb.-chester invaded super
Tor TO defeat the local high school team
. 10 q.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

Newcastle Neh.-Newcas stie piled ur 50
counters 70 Aliens none in a iopsided
contest played on tho local hiGh school
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
INDIAN DANCE IN
n. Y. CHURCH
BOwery Pastor Again 0eiieS
Bishop Manning

NEW YORK. nov e. - ulffcr-
rnr'a between modsruiHa and funda.
mrniRIista IN the Protestant Ep.s-
UUpal church Garrd up anew today
with Row Dr. William ~. Guthrie
again IN open defiance uf HlBhop
William 7 Manning ~ tho Epis-
DupaI diocese % New Y0tIa
Accompanied by the weird hsat
~ tho lomium. two fuIl-bl5odsd In
dams In war rrEalia stood before the
unruriainei altar % Dr, Guthric'n
"si Marks In tho Buuwsris" and
Chantrd their native hymns. while
tho ehurghB mulueulorrd lights cast
dancing beams thru a heavy haze u
incense SUNDAY.
Tho entire service was frankly
drawn from aboriginal American
sources and tho congregation WAS
asked 90 join 10 inyocatlons 20 tho
gods n the Indiana DR. Guthrie
introduced tho Indians M good
men" religious and Christians"
Dr. Guthrie. Ia explaining his de-
fence Of Bishop MauuiuC'g order
banning such forms OF worship
aid:
N you think you can treat re-
lIEion like q bug and put u under
microscope, you arc wrong. Re-
i,Eiou can only be found alive IN
experiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
FIND NEW LEAD
IN FURNACE
MYSTERY
But Death OF Pastors Wife
No Nearer Solution
EXPERIMENT ON PtGS
Path0lOglStS Compare Re-
actions 10 Fire

cuLuNuus. uHa. Nav % John
90 king county urorerutur an.
nHuuorI today that Ha Had STRUCK
"a nrT lead" boa lHr sbrafaIrr furnace
mrrlrB. ur nHI further qalz some
uf the NlIurr-rH hc said King 20.
fu-rd however fn elaborate. uat h.H
announcement SERVED t0 further Gus
tain rhr alr ~ deep mystery TINT
har surrounded rhr -fwuEr death ~
che wife ~ Rev g. ~ EncatrIry Her
rhHrrrI body aa7 found boz me fur
nanr HE The shratslry home laet urrlt.
Fath0l0Elgrs have taken up the
mystery where chemists len of
Chemists we're able ta find no evl.
1rnrr that Mrs shsafrlsE crypt into
fHa furnace alive Friends ~ tho
family believe tho woman vas muir
trrat
Tho fashionable Christ Lutheran
church In urEley. where Row G. "
shraiHIsr hos been pastor Tor eight
EgHu adopted resolution yrsfer.
day praying 60 the Lrd that the
real rulprIi hr brought 60 Justice d"
They expressed confidence fu