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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1909)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL , , , . NORFOLK NEBRASKA FRIDAY NOVEM1JEU2G ISO ! ) 2 NOTED GERMANS DEAD IN BALLOON TWO MOST DARING AVIATORS OF DERLIN ARE KILLED. BALLOON COLLAPSES IN FLIGHT Dr. Brenckmann and Hugo Francke , Whose Aerial Navigations Have Attracted - tracted Wide Attention , arc Found Dead Brenckmann Insured for Air. Berlin , Nov. 26. Dr. Bronckmnnn and Hugo Francko , the two most dar ing members of the Aero club of Ber lin , have been killed through the f ' ! lapse of their balloon "Kolmar. " Their bodies wore found today near Fiumo , Austria-Hungary. Nearby was their balloon , n Hugo rent In the en velope tolling the story of their death. Bronckmann had been the third person - son to Insure his life with the newly formed company which takes air navi gation risks. Ho was connected with the charity hospital ot Berlin and Fiancko was an architect. Their aer ial exploits In the past have attracted much attention and no llttlo alarm on the part of Intimate friends. They ascended on Monday from Schmnrgendorf , a suburb of Berlin. The point at which the bodies we.ro found Is on the northern edge of the gulf of Quarnero , at the northeast extremity of the Adriatic sea and In an almost direct line south COO miles from Berlin. POSSE PURSUES ROBBERS Discovered That Murderers of Indiana Man Rob Postoffice. Bedford , Ind. , Nov. 20. The countryside - side was aroused today to a pursuit ol robbers when It was found that follow ing the murder of George Moss in his store near hero on Wednesday night the safe In the postolllco at Tunnolton was blown open and cleared of cash and stamps last night. Sheriff Box , with his deputies and the bloodhounds with which ho at tempted to follow the trail of the men that robbed and murdered Moss , went Immediately to Tunnelton. GRAFT SCANDAL IN GIRMANH Extensive Irregularities In Meat Sup ply Department of Navy. Kiel , Nov. 26. Extensive financial irregularities have been discovered In the department which furnishes meat for the navy. The discrepancies are especially serious In the division through which torpedo boats are sup piled. It Is likely that arrests will be made very soon. \ Berlin , Nov. 26. It was officially stated today that nothing was known hero of the reports of financial Irregu larltics In the naval meat supply department partment at Kiel. GROCE AND CANNON IN ARM Two Americans Executed by Zelaya Were Illegally Put to Death. Washington , Nov. 26. Groce and Cannon were volunteers in the rovolu tlonary army. This Information came to Salvator Castrlllo , the ropresenta tlve of the revolutionists here. The cablegram follows : " of LaLua "Groce , ex-superintendent and Los Angeles Minlng.company , am ] Cannon , a most esteemed person , were serving as volunteers with the rankE of colonels In the revolutionary armj and consequently did not deserve the penalty of death , among other reasons because they were not military per sonages in the actual service of Ze laya. A similar crime of Zelaya 1ms never been witnessed in the historj of Central America. " The cablegram , sent from Bluefiolds was signed by Estrada , the provision al president of Nicaragua. Anothoi cablegram declares that the Estradt party in Nicaragua is growing over ) day and that it is becoming more nnc more a working organization. The message expresses the greatest confi donee in the success of the revolu tlonary movement. Senor Castrlllo also received wore of the landing of the munitions of wai by the Norwegian steamer Utsteln Ho declared that this was only UK ilrst of a number of shipments alreadj planned by the revolutionists , and thai within the next two or three days i much larger quantity of arms and am munition would bo landed. Nothing could bo learned last nigh from the officials of the state department mont as to the action to bo taken eve : the clearing of the Utsteln from Nev Orleans with its contraband cargo The fact that no reply was made t < the authorities at Now Orleans , however over , when they strove to get instruc tions , and that the vessel was allowci to sail , is accepted as evidence tha this government is not inclined to b < too severe in dealing with the insui gents' plans. ORDERED AMERICANS SHOT Zelaya Ordered Them Executed 1m mediately ; General Refused. Blueflelds , Nov. 26. By wireless ti Colon : The Norwegian steamshl ] Utstell arrived here from Now Oi loans with 2,000 Mauser rifles , 250,000 rounds of ammunition nnd several pieces of light artillery for the revo lutionists. The steamer also brought several Americans to operate the guns. 1 In an Interview General Clmmorro , the revolutionary loader , said that when Greco nnd Cannon , the Ameri cans who , It IH said , wore executed by President Zclnyn , were captured by General Toledo near Groytown Xelnya ordered thorn shot. Toledo re fused to obey the order but had them placed In the front ranks whore they wore open to General Chninorro's at tack. They wore uninjured , however , nnd subsequently wore sent to El Cas tillo fort , where they wore confined In the dungeon. General Clinmorro says ho knows nothing further regardIng - Ing Greco nnd Cannon. Chamorro declares the blockade of Qreytown Is effective by sea and land , and Is cpnfident that the troops C President Zelaya will soon give In. J leaves for Groytown with 200 re- * and n party of sharpshooters. t > 4'amor Utsteln sailed from Nowo l . . s for Blueflelds November 17 , It Vt'So ° < ? > however , without a pro test liavPfj , , rmnlly been entered against hof > . .o doing by General Alt- schula representing the Zelayan gov ernment , who asked that the Utstoln bo refused clearance papers on the ground that she had been chartered by ex-President Bonilla of Honduras for the purpose of taking supplies into Blueflelds to aid the forces of Gen eral Estrada. The collector of port at New Or leans telegraphed the state depart ment nt Washington for Instructions In the premises , but none having arriv ed late in the evening he permitted the Utsteln to proceed. Protecting Americans There. Washington , Nov. 26. The revolu tion In Nicaragua Is spreading In the opinion of Captain Shipley , comman der of the United States cruiser DCS Molnes which Is off coast of Nicara gua. The revolutionary forces are reported to be maintaining an effec tive blockade and are patrolling off Greytown with two gunboats. Assur ance was given that American inter ests are being protected. These are Important facts contained In n cable gram received at the navy depart ment from the commander of the Des Molnes at Port Limon. On Novem ber 23 the revolutionary gunboats fir- cd on Greytown , but without effect. The revolutionary forces now have possession of the back country of Nic aragua including Rnma , where fight ing is likely to occur. An officer from the Des Molnes landed at Greytown but found only ono American citizen. The state department was advised by the Western Union Telegraph com pany that during the present inter ruption to the telegraph lines in Nic aragua and Costa Rica , it Is possible to handle some of the traffic by wire less via Colon but the service Is not continuous and there was no com munication between Tuesday and Thursday. This accounts for diffi culty the department Is experiencing in its efforts to reach Its diplomatic and consular officials at Central American ports. Renewed efforts are being made to reach these officials. Washington , Nov. 26. Greco and Canno , the two Americans executed bj order of President Zolaya of Nicaragua last week , held commissions In the Insurgent army , according to advlcet received here from Bluefields , where the revolutionist government Is locat ed. The dispatch stated that the state department of the United States had been notified to this effect. The state department has been enx lous to clear up the point whether the two men had commissions or were merely acting In their Individual ca paclttos , for In the former event thej would have been entitled to treatment as prisoners of war. ESCAPING GAS KILLS TWO Two Women Found Dead In Rochestei Boarding House Jet Leaks. Rochester , N. Y. , Nov. 26. Mrs Margaret Smith , aged 45 years , and Mrs. "Minnie Wright , aged 50 years were killed by a gas explosion' In E boarding house on North street here today. A jet In their room had leaked all night. The landlady detected gas and traced it to their room. She burst the door just in time to see flames envelop velop the room. Mrs. Wright , in a dazed condition and halt cuffocated by the escaping gas , had applied r match to the leaky jet. She was found dead on the floor. The body of Mrs Smith lay dead nearby. tYMAN J. GIGE TAKES BRIDE Former Secretary of Treasury , Agec 73 , Weds Woman of 35. San Diego , Nov. 26. Lyman J. Gage former secretary of the treasury , wai married yesterday afternoon to Mrs Ada Ballou. The wedding took plact at the home 01 me onao's parents , Mr and Mrs. George H. Ballou , in Coron ado , Calif. The only witnesses were the parent ! of the bride ; Miss Helen Richards , anc Colonel Wesley Brainerd , U. S. A. retired , a brother-in-law of Mr. Gage Mr. and Mrs. Gage loft for Denver an < later will visit cities farther east The bride gave her ago as 35 am Mr. Gage gave his ago as 73. MOTHER AND GIRL SHOT TO DEATH FIRE ON SHERIFF'S POSSE TO PROTECT MEN OF FAMILY. OUTGROWTH OF SOUTHERN FEUD Mrs. Charles Daniels and 16-Year-Old Daughter Are Shot to Death by Sher iff's Posse Upon Whom They Fired to Allow Father and Sons to Escape. Williamson , W. Vn. , Nov. 26. Firing from the doorway of their homo'on a sheriff's posse to give their father and brothers tlmo to escape , Mrs. Charles Daniel nnd her 16-year-old daughter wore shot to death , yesterday near Davon , Mlngo county , by the of ficers. The shooting of Mrs. Daniels and hqr daughter grew out of a family feud between the Christians and Dan iels on the border of Kentucky and West Virginia. The Christians lived In Mlngo county , W. Va. , and the Dan iels In Pike county , Ky. About three weeks ago , George Christian ventured to the Kentucky side and was slain by Jim Daniels. Christian and Daniels were brothers-in-law and had formerly been allies. After the killing of Chris tian the two families and their friends became involved. The Christians ob tained warrants for Jim Daniels and his brother , Charles , and led a posse to the homo of the Daniels. Mother and Daughter Fire. When the officers appeared within a few feet of the house Mrs. Daniels and her ( laughter opened fire with rifles , one of the posse receiving a bullet In the arm. Fall As They Shoot. The Christians opened fire. Mrs. Daniels was shot down In the doorway , but the daughter stood over her pros trate form and fired upon the posse until she dropped dead across her mother's body , pierced by three bul lets. Father and Brother Escape. The officers closed In , but by for feiting their lives the mother and daughter had so effectually covered the retreat of father and brother that the latter made their escape. HELPS PRESIDENT. Supreme Court Triumph Will Popular ize the Administration. Washington , Nov. 26. Dissolution of the Standard Oil company , If sustained by the supreme court , will do mpre than any other one thing to set the administration forward on a career of popularity , according to the prevailing sentiment here. That such an event would Imme diately send to oblivion what Is still remembered of the tariff struggle Is a foregone conclusion , and friends of the president are already looking forward to the creation of a public sentiment ns a result of the prosecution of the trust that will at least enable the re publican party to'present at the next congressional elections an unbroken front. Much In this direction had been hoped from the sugar Investigations , though as that has turned Into more of a cleaning out of government em ployes than n prosecution of the sugar trust Itself , some misgivings were felt. In one direction , at least , the admin istration undoubtedly will gain much strength from the successful termina tion of the Standard Oil appeal. That will be In pushing before congress the president's program for corporation control. The winning of this case be fore the supreme court Is expected to guarantee not only the sincerity , but the ability of the administration In Its efforts to put further restraints around the corporations. It will vastly weak en the arguments of those who main tain that the machinery of the govern ment Is already too cumbersome to be effective. Inquiry today among responsible of ficials of the administration disclosed the fact that the question of criminal prosecution of the Standard Oil men named as Individual defendants in the dissolution suit had not yet been brought up officially , although it has not escaped the attention of the ad ministration that such a result might follow a successful termination of the pending case. It is learned that no definite line of action Is likely to be determined until after the decision on appeal to the supreme court. In case the opinion of the circuit court Is ftf- firmed the question of criminal prose cutions will then come up for decision by the administration. The question is also affected to some extent by the question raised In the sugar trust prosecution through the decision of Judge Holt In New York dismissing the case against Gustavo Kissel on the ground that the statute of limitations had run. That case Is about to bo appealed by the govern ment , and the decision of the supreme court may have a bearing upon what shall be done with the Standard Oil men. The government will contend that although the original act In violation lation of the Sherman law by the sugar trust may have been outlawed , the violation was In fact a continuing of fense and that each act of the trust in furtherance of the conspiracy con stituted a now offense. There are points of difference , how ever , between the sugar trust case and that of tlia Standard Oil. The opinion of Judge Stillborn repeatedly declares that the seven named defendants "have been and are" committing "tho Illegal act , " thus bringing the violation of the law right down to date. The question of criminal prosecution would await the final adjudication by the supreme premo court , however , regardless of the question of limitations , because of the unwillingness of the government to undertake n criminal case while there was still n chance that the equity proceedings might foil. If the Injunction case Is successful In the supreme court , however , the probability today Is that-criminal cases will bo Instituted against such of the seven Individuals ns are then within reach of the courts. One of the seven , Henry H. Rogers , has died since the equity proceedings were be gun , In November , three years ago. BEATRICE F000 MILLS BURN _ Fire In Corn and Cereal Plant Causes Loss Amounting to $40,000. Beatrice , Neb. , Nov. 26. Special to The News : The Beatrice corn and cereal food mills burned this morning with n loss of $40,000. FIVE DROWN IN A LAUNCH FOUR MEMBERS OF ONE FAMILY PERISH IN A LAKE. ON THEIR WAY TO A WEDDING Following a Gasoline Explosion on a Pleasure Launch in Muskegon Lake , Panic Seizes Passengers Who Rush to End , Capsizing Boat. Muskegon , Mich. , Nov. 26. Five per sons were drowned in Muskegon lake when the pleasure launch Olga , car rying a party of nine young people , capsized as a result of a panic follow ing a gasoline explosion. Four of those who lose their lives were members of one family. The party started out to attend a wedding on the north side of the lake and decided to take a short cruise be fore going to the festivities. They cir cled the lake and wore within 150 feet of the north landing when the gaso line exploded. The girls became panic stricken and all rushed to the stern of the boat , capsizing it. MRS , PEYTON ASKS DIVORCE CHARGES HUSBAND , GUY PEYTON , WITH ABSCONDING. LEFT HER ILL AND PENNILESS As a Result of Having to Earn a Llv Ing for Herself and Four Children , Norfolk Woman Says She Became III During Illness He .Fled. Madison , Neb. , Nov. 26. Special to The News : Mrs. Bessie D. Peyton filed a petition In the district court for a divorce from her husband , Guy M. Peyton , alleging , among other things , that her husband deserted her on or about September 1 , 1909 , and did prior and since neglect to provide support for herself and four young children , and as a result of such neglect she was forced to undergo exposure In earning clothing and food for herself and children which caused the plain tiff a severe Illness requiring treat ment at a hospital In Sioux City , and during such Illness Peyton sold the household furniture and took the pro ceeds nnd absconded from the state , leaving his wife without help or mon ey , or nurse. She asks for a divorce , custody of the children and reason able alimony for the support of the children. A ROW IN MADISON Mayor Orders Senator Allen's Building Moved Senator Replies. Mndlson , Neb. , Nov. 26. Special to The News : Local Interest Is centered Just now in the Mayor Wycoff vs. W. V. Allen controversy as to whether the asbestos veneer to the Madison Post building meets the requirements of the city ordinance touching such matters. Some days ago Mayor Wy coff served notice on Mr. Allen that the building would have to be made fireproof or else removed beyond the city's fire limits. Mr. Allen's conten tion Is In the Post of a column nnd a half , Mr. Allen makes several com * plaints against Hume-Wycoff-Robert son company , hardware dealers , ol which Mayor Wycoff is manager. He also complains that the Humo-Wycoff Robertson company's elevator now lr process of construction Is in violation of the state law and the ordinance ol the city of Madison , in that it Is placed In a portion of the street across the railroad right of way , at this time unopened. There are various opinlont as to the probable result of this con troversy , which , more than likely , wll have to be settled in court. SEVEN KILLED IN AUTO SMASH LOS ANGELES FAMILY EXTERMINATED - NATED IN COLLISION. FIVE ARE DEAD , TWO DYING Nicholas Jacobs , a Los Angeles Real Estate Man , Drives In Front of a Swiftly Moving Street Car and Auto Is Hurled Forty Feet. Los Angeles , Nov. 2G. Nicholas Ja cobs , n real estate dealer of this city , his two daughters and his two sons are dead and Mrs. Jacobs and her 2- month-old baby are dying as the result of a collision between an automobile In which they wore riding and a trol ley car on the Los Angeles-Santa Ana line , six miles from the city. Two other sons of Jacobs , Peter nnd John , and Mrs. Josephine Solon , 19 years old , jumped from his automobile and escaped with slight Injuries. A Second Collision. While an electric car In which the Injured persons and the bodies of those killed had been placed was com ing to Los Angeles It collided with a car on the Central avenue line at Sev enth and Central avenues In this' city and eight more persons wore Injured , not seriously. The first accident happened at a crossing when the automobile In which the Jacobs family was returning to the city after spending Thanksgiving day with friends at Watts , was driven upon the track directly in front of the swiftly moving car. The car hurled the automobile forty feet. The occu pants were thrown to the road and Jacobs , with his four children An thony , aged 6 ; Clement , aged 4 ; Kate , aged 18 , and Mamie , aged 16 were dead when passfingers on the car reached them. Mother and Babe Will Die. Mrs. Jacobs , who held the baby In her arms , was thrown fifty feet and will die , while the baby , crushed un der his mother's body , is believed to bo fatally hurt. None of those Injured In the second accident Is likely to die. Denver Street Car Wreck. Denver , Nov. 26. Sixteen persons were Injured when a Fairmont car left the rails at Colfax and Madison streets and crashed against the curb and sidewalk. Mrs. M. Savor , Inter nally Injured , probably will die. PRESIDENT ENJOYS TURKEY Thankful to Eat Food Without Making Speech or Having to Earn Meal. Washington , Nov. 26. Sated with the " 'possum" dinners and elaborate banquets he was forced to face In his recent trip from coast to coast , Presi dent Taft sat down yesterday after noon to a family Thanksgiving din ner. The piece de resistance was a mastodic turkey that had been raised on a Rhode Island farm and looked almost mountainous in Its proportions. Mr. Taft smiled genially when the dessert was served. "Thank goodness , " he sighed hap pily , "I've had a dinner at which I haven't been compelled to mnko speech and where no reception com mittees lurked in the background. I've enjoyed food real food and I haven't had to work to get It. " The president had no guests. Only the Taft family was present Including Mrs. Laughlln , sister of Mrs. Taft. Miss Helen and Charlie Taft had come from their schools for the oc casion nnd will remain until after the holidays. When dinner was ended and the family had spent some time together In the drawing room President Taft summoned Attorney General Wicker- sham and the two went for a walk which lasted two hours. Glbbs-Hoover. Dakota City , Neb. , Nov. 26. Special to The News : G. W. Glbbs , ono of Stanton county's young and prosperous farmers , was on Wednesday afternoon of this week , in Dakota City , united in marriage to Miss Pearl Hoover , of this place. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the bride's sister , Mrs. Sam L. Bouton , and was witnessed by only the Immediate rela tives of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony , which was performed by Rev. W. R. Warren , M. E. pastor , the bridal couple took their departure for Norfolk , where they will reside until Mr. Glbbs' new residence on his farm Is completed. Miss Hoover has many friends hereabout and she was honored by several gatherings In her behalf , and the recipient of many presents. Rogan Will Probated. Madison , Neb. , Nov. 26. Special to The News : Judge Bates probated the last will and testament of EdWard Rogan , deceased , of Enola , nnd ap pointed Mrs. Catherine Rogan , late of Enola but now of Platte Center , as administratrix , with the will annexed. The Congressional District Votes. Lincoln , Nov. 26. The democrats carried the Third congressional dis trict of Nebraska , now democratic , by 1,330 In the recent election and the republicans carried the Sixth district , now republican , by 982. CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Temperature for Twenty-four Hours. Forecast for Nebraska. Maximum 70 Minimum , < | Q AvornKO R5 Baromoti'r 29.00 Chicago , Nov. 20. The bulletin In filled by the Chicago station of the United Stntcs wcnthor buroiui gives the forecast for Nebraska as follows : Generally fair tonight nnd Saturday ; cooler Saturday. GO [ til LOStS THE MATCH American Falls to Get a Single Fall From Giant Pole. Buffalo , Nov. 26. Frank Gotch fail ed to gain a slnglo fall from Zbyszco , the giant Polo , In an hour , and thereby lost the match , the conditions of which required Gotch to win two falls within the hour. The Polo displayed tremendous deus physical strength and knowledge of the gamo. Football Player May Die. Springfield , O. , Nov. 26. During the Otterboln-Wlttenborg football game Quarterback Cole , of the Wittenberg team was seriously Injured nnd carried from the Held unconscious. Cole was kicked on the hond by the runner. Ills teammates and Coach DeTray worked over him ton minutes In n vain effort to revive him. It was found that ho had suffered a concus sion of the brain ami his skull was fractured. Ills spinal column was also Injured. He has recovered conscious ness , but his recovery la doubtful. Five Football Players Hurt. Walla Walln , Wash. , Nov. 20. Five football players were Injured , two ser iously , in a game between Washington state college and Whitman college , won by the former , 23 to 6. Clarence Morrow right guard of Whitman's center , was unconscious for live hours from a blow on the head. Ho is reported to be In a critical con dition. O'FLAHERTY WAS DAFFY. Harvard Quarter Back Couldn't Re member the Signals. Boston , Nov. 26. After the big game last Saturday everybody asked what the matter was with O'Flaherty. They all knew he had been Injured and some of them thought he had lost his head as the result. He had. He was unable to remember his sig nals. Time after time ho gave the signals over again , repeating the play just run off. It was demoralizing to the team. Captain Fish tried to have him leave the game. "I'm all right , Ham , " said O'Flnherty , and he refused to leave the game. When Dr. Nichols ran out onto the field , the first thing OFlaher- ty said was "I am all right. " Tlie doctor questioned him during the game. The questions were in the way of a test to see how the Harvard quarter back's mind was acting. "What day Is It ? " asked the doctor , and O'Flaherty could not tell htm. That was enough to have caused Coach llaughton to have him removed. Wlgglesworth was eager to go on and should have been put In. He is slight , It Is true , and liable to Injury , but ho was the man that should have been put In , according to other members of the team. Gallatl could have gone in later on If Wlgglesworth was put out. O'Flaherty's nose was hit hard. His jaw was ground Into the dirt. The force of the blow was so great that ono of his teeth was driven out. This probably affected his brain. The stud ents assert that he was In no condi tion to remain In the game after be ing mauled in this manner and should have been retired from the contest. THROUGH WITH FRISCO. California "Shorts" Talked Too Much for Stanley Ketchel. New York , Nov. 26. Stanley Kot- chel Is through with "Frisco forever. That Is what "Steve" Is quoted as saying the day before he left the western burg for Los Angeles. "I would rather fight for $1,000 in the east than for $5,000 out here. The "shorts" our here talk too much. They have ruined my reputation complete ly , and think because I won a few fights out here that they own me. Let them match other fighters for this point In the future. "I'm off for Los Angeles for a go with Jim Flynn. After I win over Flynn I'm going to New Orleans to pick up a little change , and from there I'll go east nnd take on either Sam Langford or the winner of the Kauf man-O'Brien fight. " Pretty strong talk from quiet , bash ful "Stove , " Isn't It ? Ever since Wil- lus Brltt died It seems that tongues have been wagging out there about Ketchel'H behavior. He admits that he fell , badly over the loss ot his lit tle manager , but declares that he did nothing foolish In the line of cafe pranks , ns they had said. Being a thin skinned gent , "Stove" couldn't stand it nnd told the above to three newspaper men In a cafe Jiist before he slammed the door and shook the dust off his heels forever , , Sporting writers out here say that , "Stevo" Is an Ingrate. They say that 'Frisco mndo him welter , middle and light heavy weight champion of the world. They say that 'Frisco should bo the last place he should knock and if It had not been for their gen eroslty he wouldn't have a cushion tc sit on , let alone an auto. "Stove" has his own ideas , how ever. He has gone with his buzz wag on for the south. THE INDIANS BEAT NEBRASKA HASKELL REDS CLEAN UP CORN- HUSKERS IN FOOTBALL GAME. THE FINAL SCORE WAS 16 TO 5 Coach Johnny Benders Red Men , Trained to a Fine Point by Former Nebraska Star , Work Trick Playa and Play Spectacular Game. Lincoln , Nov. 26. The IlankoU In diana defeated Nebraska on Androwa Held , 16 to 5. The Indians outclassed Nebraska , although the visitors wore outwolght- od eight pounds to the man. The con test was spectacular In the extreme , each of the touchdowns coming after long runs down n muddy , sloppy Hold. The Indians excelled In speed , In In terference nnd In the general mechan ism of their playa. Ilnskoll mode the first touchdown on the second play of the game and after n half tiling of play , Roberts receiving n forward pass and going seventy yards for a touchdown. Goal was missed. Trick Play Gets Touchdown. Shonka , the Nebraska center , got the ball near the close of the half and ran twenty yards for a touchdown. Nebraska failed to make a goal. Has- koll continued strong , the speed ot the Indians keeping Nebraska watch- 1ng every minute of play. The play was largely In the center of the field until near the close of the half , when Nebraska worked the ball down to Haskoll's thirty-yard lino. Roberts faked tin end run , bucking the line and going eighty yards for n touchdown. Hnakoll this time kicked goal. The half ended , Haskoll 11 , Nebraska 5. The second half was ono of defense on Nebraska's part , practically all of the play being on the territory of the home team , Island going In for No- vlllo , tried to drop the goal and struck the horizontal. A moment later Ne braska punted and Island grabbed the ball , going forty-flvo yards for a touch down. The klckout failed nnd the last score had been made. JOHNNY BENJJERJAKES GOOD Former Nebraskan , Coaching Indians , Now First Magnitude Man. Lawrence , Knn. , Nov. 26. Special to The NQ.WS : Johnny Bender , the for mer star qliartoYUack on Nebraska university's football team and coach of the Ilnskell Indians this season , has come Into the rank of first magnitude football coaches , as a result of the vic tory over King Cole's men of Bender's nlma mater yesterday. As a result , Bender today Is the happiest man in the Missouri valley. That Nebraska will make an effort to get his services as coach next sea son , to replace Cole who has fallen down , seems now Inevitable. The showing of the Indians will hnvo to be attributed to the coach. They have been second raters In the valley since 1904 , but all this season they have been giving promise of a great deal of strength. Owing to the can celling of two or three of their games after the accident resulting In the death of Spybuck they have been de veloping In the dark for the past month and the Denver game was the first hint of their real progress. The team that Bender took to Lin coln Is light , averaging about 160 pounds , with the back field still light er , only about 156. But they are the fastest , trickiest team that the big In dian school has turned out In years. In the palmy days they did not know any more football or got away with their formations with the speed that they use this year. They have been pulling off passes of every description , slnglo , double , delayed , brilliant fakes and end runs with whirlwind rapidity. This style of game simply took the heavy semi-professional team at Den ver off their feet , nnd In spite of the high altitude , Bonder's men were In as good physical condition after the con test as were the mountaineers. Bender has some real stars on his eleven this year , and critics are In clined to concede to him the best punt er In the Missouri valley. Roberts , the big captain , pulls off the long spir als with unerring precision for sixty to seventy yards at a clip , and never makes n bobble. By this feature alone the Indians can offset ordinary gains of their opponents and get the ball within striking distance of the enemy's goal. Nevltt nnd Island , who alter nate at quarter , had some things to uncork against the Nebraskans , and Delora , Bonder's little halfback , is a wonder. Ho is a ten second man , and Is ns slippery as an eel with the ball. THE DAY'S ' FOOTBALL SCORE At Easton , Pa. LaFayette 5 , Dick inson 0. At PIttsburg University of Pitts- burg 0 , Pennsylvania state 0. At Kansas City Missouri 12 , Kan sas 6. At St. Louis Carlisle 32 , St. Louis 0. At Milwaukee Notre Dame 0 , Marquette - quotte 0. At Lincoln Nebraska 5 , Haskell 16. At DCS Molnes Drake 11 , Ames 0. At Nashville Sunneo 16 , Vandor-