t"he Omaha
Bee
UNDAY
NEWS SECTION
fAOES 1 TO 12
VOL. XLI NO. 23.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKNING, NOVEMBER 20, 19U-S1X SECTIONS FOHTY-FOUH PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
" Tincp mu mrt
Coming and Going in Omaha
NEBRASKA HELD
I IUL.II MIL... I Ull I
NEAR NANKING IS
TAKEN BY REBlLS
Position'Which Commands the City
Captured by Revolutionists
After Long Fight.
TO TIE SCORE BY
SURPRISED TEAL;
Cornhusker Machine, in Contest Re-
suiting Six to Six, Indicates
Superiority Over Michigan.
WEATHER FORECAST 1
FairjMild 1
r
7t
y
Y
MANY IMPERIALISTS DESERT
Number of Rig Guns Fall Into Hands
of the Rebels.
YUAN BECOMING UNPOPULAR
Neither Chinese Nor Manchus Trust
the New Premier.
TRIES TO PLACATE BOTH SIDES
Moderates Relieve Pacific Measures
Are to Placate Foreigners.
UNPOPULAR IN THE PROVINCES
People Object to Him Attempt to
Prevent Different Section
from Declaring Their
Independence.
NANKING, Nov. SB. The revolutionary
force today captured Tiger Hill fort out
side the wall of the city and which com
mends tho city and river. Several big
guns were taken. A number of Imperial
ists have joined the rebels.
lltw Premier Denounced.
PEKING, Nov. 25. Premier Yuan Shi
Kal 3 position Is becoming more intoler
able daily. Neither the Manchus nor the
Chinetce trust him, and the Manchus are
.becoming more suspicious.
, The moderates do not hesitate to say
that If Yuan had remained at Chang-Te-Fu
the court would now be at Jehol and
the rebellion ended. Many Chinese be
lieve that while Yuan is reassuring for
eigners with a view to obtaining a loan
and placating the moderates with pre
tended pacific measures, he Is In reality
intent on sternly crushing the rebellion
with force.
The continued fighting at Hankow ana
near Nanking Is taken as lending color
to this belief. The imperialists after an
attack on Hankow that lasted t-irty-slx
hours were repulsed last Thursday and
driven back ' across the Han river nn
great loss. 1' , '. .'. ' -
' Tuan Unpopular in Provinces.
$AN FRANCISCO, Nov. S5.-Efforts on
the part of the premier Yuan Bhl Kal to
prevent numerous provinces fronv declares
ing their independence have aroused the
wpapuiace of these provinces and the peo
ple are clamoring to have the offloials
who have done the premier's bidding Im
prisoned, according to a Hong Kong dis
patch received today.
Receivership Case
Into Federal Court
CLAY CENTER, Neb., Nov. 23. Spe
cial.) In the action brought by the
minority holders of the BU Joseph &
Grand Island Railway compony for the
appointment of a receiver, and for an
Injunction, a petition of removal' and
iond was filed by tho Union raclfio Oils
,-nornlng, removing the case to the United
States court. Jud.e Hurd signed the
order of removal and the case la now
lodged in the federal court.
BROTHER OF STANISICS
, WRITES FROM BROOKLYN
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 2 (Special.) C G.
PtanlsicH of 414 Sixty-second street.
Brooklyn, N. Y., today sent a message
to Deputy County Attorney Hager in
which he says he Is a brother of the lata
Theodore Btanlslcs. He asked if the re
port that KtanlBlcs had committed suicide
in the Lincoln city Jail was correct.
The deputy county attorney answered
that the report was true and aBked for
riirertinn as to the disposition of the
body. So far no funeral arrangements
have been made. Staniaic' body is now
at a local undertaking establishment.
NEBRASKA CITY TO VOTE
ON COMMISSION FORM
vfruask-A CITY. Nov. 25.-(Speclal.)
J. D. Houston has secured 259 names to
Ms petition to the city council aBking lor
the submission of the commission form
of government to the voters of this city.
He has filed lils petition with the city
clerk and the mayor and council may
Vike eome action at their next meeting,
htrh will be December 5. This petition
has been In existence for some time, but
not until recently were a surticient
cumber of names secured to enable the
promoters to present the same to the
council.
The Weather
For Nebraska Fair; moderate temper'
'foi- lowa-Falr; wanner east portion.
jeiuerntnr at Outana Yesterday.
Hour. Degree. 12 m 47
5 a. in..
0 a. in..
1 u- ni..
s a. in.,
it a. in..
1) a. in..
11 a. hi..
t'wiu
3
1 p. m. .
2 p. in..
S d. m..
43
53
67
:s
23
M
3.1
40
4 p. m....
6 p. m ...
p. in....
7 p. in....
. 6
. 64
. 62
. 60
paratlt Local Ueeord.
Highest yesterday
lowest yesterday ..
titan temperature ..
Wi .!Fluiiat.ion
M to 67
2 U '40 22
43 41 64 S4
.UO .W T .23
Tcnipeiature and precip'.laUon depart-
uicf nvi" -
x'.n.ai i-ttiiiijetature
v w .. - f nr 1 1-, dnV. . .
since Mircb 11 '7
Nurmal M c.puavlon 62 Inch
i ..f.ni.ni v tor the tlay Ui Inch
Toial ii'infall siix e March 1..111T7 inches
liefic'ency klnce .March 1 1L7 In. hfs
leflcieucy cor. period, 1910. ...14.37 Inches
Lxcts wf. J'er.od. im M3 Inches
"Tffvi.TTW tht tt.m.Tr A FKOCESS OT EX ITTINATI ON ZgSp&
COUNTY TO SELL
YOTE MACHINES
Roard of Commissioners Decides
that it Will Get Rid of
Them.
AS RESULT OF INACCURACIES
Elsaeaer Vote No and Lynch Passes
Ilia Vote Commissioner Say
that City Will Make the
Same Move.
As a result of recent disclosures of In
accuracy, unreliability and undependa
bllity of the voting machines, which have
been in use In Douglas county for the
last six years, the Board of County Com
missioners voted to abandon their use
and to prohibit It In the future at their
meeting yesterday. A resolution offering
the county's thirty-eight machines for
sale to the best bidder was deferred until
Wednesday morning to afford time to
determine the best method . of - selling
them. .':.
Commissioner O. J. Plckard introduced
the resolution doing away with-.the' pee
wX. the maohlnes and spoke-in support of
the measure. He declared that It was
not political move.
"During the last week," said Mr. Plck
ard. "leaders of both - parties have told
me they believed the use of the machines
should bo done away with. Such repub
licans it Judge Sutton, Judge Esteile and
County Clerk-elect Frank Dewey have
told me they are certain the machines are
not to be relied upon. Democrats like 11.
L. Endres and John H. Grossman have
said the lame, At the commission plan
election next year the machines could not
be used, as the -law specifically provides
that the Australian ballot be used. There
Is no election near at hand. Nobody
knows now what the lineup or situation
will be by the time , another election
comes. Therefore, it cannot be thought
there Is any political motive behind this.
We bought the machlnea In 1906 and
six years of use, I believe, has convinced
most people that they are a failure.
Commissioner Lynch said he "went up
against" the machines a year ago, when
they gave the democrats the advantage,
and he managed - to be elected. There
fore, he said, he had no personal objec
tions to the machines, but neither had
he objections to the Australian ballot.
He said he had not studied the proposi
tion enough to be able to vote Intelli
gently, so he would pass.
Commissioner Elsasser said In his opin
ion the county first should confer with
Omaha and South Omaha city councils.
Bedford, O'Connor and Plckard voted
yea; Elaasser, no; Lynch passed.
On the resolution to offer the machines
for sale, Elsasser again suggested the
advisability of the county's inducing
Omaha and South Omaha to act simi
larly. Mr. Plckard said he understood
they would. There was some discussion
as to the best method of selling the ma
chines, which ended when Lynch moved
to defer until next Wednesday's meeting.
Methods will be discussed then.
Douglas county owns thirty-eight of the
machines. The others are owned by
Omaha and South Omaha. The machines
cost Sii&O each.'
Pope Pius Receives
Archbishop Farley
ROME, Nov. 26. Pops Plus gave a pri
vate audience today to Archbishop Farley
or New YorK. The reccf'tice. was at
tended with considerable ceremony, and
at Its conclusion. In response to the car-
dinal-deslgnate's expressions of gratitude,
the pontiff laid It had long been his de
sire to recognize the loyalty of tha
Catholic church in America and the merit
of the archbishop of New York.
MONUMENT WILL MARK SITE
OF EXECUTION OF INDIANS
MANKATO, Minn., Nov. 24. The site
where the gallows upon which thirty
elfcht tiloux mere executed December 36,
l&J, for their part In the massacre o!
.he preceding summer was decided hare
today, and a monument is to be erected
on the spot. Among those prevent today
to decide upon the site, were a number
who aided In the execution of the In
dians.
SPENCER FOUND GUILTY OF
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. Nov. 2S.-Br
tram G. Spencer was found guilty of mur
der In tha first degree in causing the
death of Mini Martha B. Blackstone at t
o'clock this morning. The Jury had been
out since tO laat night. Spencer re
ceived lha yerdlct calmly and there was
rw scene In court.
ESTELLE SDESJAILY NEWS
Judge of District Court Starts Suit
for $60,086.
CHARGES INJURY TO HIS HEALTH
Petition Seta Wnt Allcired Libel
Which Was Published by the
News .Over Slsnatare of
Rev. D. P. Fellman.
Libel Is charged against the Omaha
Dally News Publishing company and
Rev. Benjamin F. Fellman, pastor of
Graca Baptist church, In a suit for fttt.OSS
damages, started by Judge Lee S. Kstello,
presiding Judge of the district court. In
the district court yesterday afternoon. The
petition was filed by Muhnhey & Ken
nedy, counsel for. Judge Estelle.
The alleged libel, which Is set out In
full In the petition, Is a letter to the editor
of the Omaha Daily News, signed by Mr.
Fellman and published over his signature
In the News on August 14. Tha letter
either directly or by Inference charges
Judge Estelle with corrupt prejudice In
favor of certain "Interests," with failure
to act honestly1 and uprightly In admin
istering the law; wltn ; mlsadmlnlHterlng
the law against the' people; with being In
league with Tom' Dennlson, who Is al-leirr-d
and reputed to wield considerable
political Influence In tha Third ward; with
being In league with Tom Dennlson and
"the Third ward crowd;", with being In
terested In protecting the "crowd"' against
Molestation for its alleged gambling and
other vices; with Improper Judicial acts
In connection with the trlut of Frank
Erdnihn, the man who was convicted of
r.ttemptlng to kill Tom Dennlson with an
infernal machine. The letter closes by
saying Mr. Fellman raises his voice
"agalnut cohabitation of the gamblers
and the courts in the temple of Justice"
and urging republicans to deteat Estelle,
The petition sets out that Judge Es
telle Is an attorney who for more than
twenty-five years has lived In Omaha,
and Judge of the district court since
1800, the head of a family consisting of
himself and his wife and their four
children, the eldest a boy of 10. The
petition alleges that by reason of the
publication of the Alleged libel Judge
Estelle's reputation has been greatly
damaged; he has suffered deep humilia
tion and great mental pain, and has
suffered a long physical Illness.
At the time of the publication Judge
Estelle was seeking republican nomi
nation for district Judge. Since then
he has been renominated and re-elected.
Huron Celebrates
Completion of Half
Million Endowment
HURON, S. D., Nov. 25.-(8pecial.)A
Jollification meeting was held lat night
for the purpose of giving Huron people
and others an opportunity ef expressing
pleasure over the victory achieved by
C. H. French, president of Huron college,
in securing for that Institution a 2W0.0OO
endowment fund. The attendance was
large and the enthusiasm marked. A
number of friends from out of the city
were present. Chairman E. L. Abel of
the board of trustees, presided. Charles
F. Koepp, mayor, was the first speaker.
He was followed by Hon. A. K. Gardner,
Rev. E. II. Grant, Rev. Charles Miller
of Woonsocket, a former student of the
college; Profs. Edwin Dukes and C. K.
Hoyt of the faculty. The students were
represented by A. E. Jahn and Harold
Andrews. Music was furnished by the
faculty quartet,, Dean Garnet Hedge and
the college glee club. All the speakers
paid high compliments to Dr. French,
who was later called to reply. He said
the honor belonged to all who had aided
In the work, and the end could not have
been attained except by the co-operation
of the citizens of Huron and people of
8outh Dakota.
New Clerk la Department.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. (Special Tele
gram.) Herman O. lichona of Huron, 8.
D., has been appointed a clerk In the
Pof toff Ice department.
Th postmsater at Linn City, la., has
been allowed on additional letter carrier
for December.
Double-Pago
.Mutt
and
Jeff
Picture
See Sport Section
LIVE STOCK MEN
AT STATE FARM
South Omahans See Prize Steers and
Attend Foot Rail Game at
Lincoln.
MORE THAN HUNDRED IN PARTY
Inspect Pat tattle that Will Go o
Chicago Next Week to Hnter
International Live Stork
Show.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov, 2D.-(Speclal.)-Over
100 South Omaha commiuion mer
chants cajiio to Lincoln today to vlBlt
the state university agricultural college
and to witness the Michigan-Nebraska
foot ball game. Following the annual
cubtom, the South Omaha men went from
the train directly to the state farm.
There they Inspected the prise cattle and
later .were entertained at a luncheon.
Prize steers and other cattle which arc
to be shipped to Chicago next week as
entries In tha Chicago Live Slock ahow
attracted the attention of the commission
men. Among the entries for tha lull
Show are several which won prises last
year. Others fire expectsd to tak points
this year.
The Nebraska colleire bf " nirricuKure
has a record of having won more prises
And more prise money at the Chicago
thow than any other school in tha coun
try.'' For many years the exhibits have
met With unusual success. Primarily the
university cattle are not purchased and
bred for prise-winning purposes. ; They
are iised to Instruct students In practical
stock Judging and the prize-winning fea
ture Is an Incidental.
t'ompllmeats Swapped.
Expressions of good will and apprecia
tion of each others' Interests were ex
tended by representatives of the agricul
tural coUcks to the commission men, and
these returned the compliments. At the
luncheon at noon Dean Burnett and Prof.
H. R. Smith of the college and Secretary
A. F. Stryker of the South Omaha Llvo
Stock exchange were the principal speak
ers. Dean Burnett told the stockmen that
It was n mistake for the farmer to avoid
stock raising. By using his land alter
nately for stock raising and crops Its
value can be considerably enhanced, said
Prof. Burnett.
Prof. Smith expressed the appreciation
of the college at the Interest manifested
by the South Omaha men. He declared
that Nebraska, on account of alfula rais
ing, cou'.d take front rank in the live stock
Industries. He emphasized the Im
portance of balanced rations In feeding
and asserted that In such methods lay
success for Nebraska farmers and stock
men.
'Many of the unprofitable agricultural
regions of the state can be made profit
able stock producing centers," he said.
In return Mr. Stryker told the agricul
tural professors and students that his
party realised the valuable work accom
plished by the college In training young
men In aclentlflo farming and stock rais
ing. Hi said that the ix hool was a thing
which every man Interested In the future
of the state could well afford to support.
Luncheon was served at noon, the menu
being beef cream, tee cream nd whipped
cream, the products of the stats farm.
Following the dinner the South Omcha
party took special cars for the city
campus, where they occupied a section
of seats at the Mlchlgan-Nehruska tout
bail contest.
Rock Island Shop
Lmployes Accept
CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Executives of th
International unions of shopmen em'
ployed by the Rock Island load today uc
cepted the road's wage and labor sched
ules, thus ending talk of a strike, which
would have affected S.OOO men.
INDIAN IS ACCUSED OF
THREATENING TO KILL WIFE
HARLAN, la., Nov.
Peter Commander, a fu!
Indian, who has been a
city for several years,
25. (Special.)
I blood Mexican
resident of this
wss taken Into
court today on Information sworn out by
Cora Commander, his wlfo, charging him
with threatening to cut her head open
with an axe and burn her body. Com
maiider was arrested yesterday afternoon
on ft farm five miles north of here, where
he was at work picking corn, and brought
before Justice J. G. Honeywell for trial
By agreement the case was continued for
three weeks with the understanding that
Commander was to leave the county, and
to give his wife all the property he had
accumulated. He left for Minnesota at
one.
SCHOOL BOARDS ARE BARRED
Mepibers Must Not Write Insurance
for Districts.
DECISION BY IOWA OFFICER
Requisition Issued for netara from
Indiana, of Woman Attendant Ac
cused of Taking- Garments
from the State.
(From a Staff Correnpondent.)
DEH MOINES, la., Nov. 25. (Special
Telegram.) Members of school boards
have no legal right to write fire Insur
ance on any property belonging to the
school dlstrtct, neither do they have any
right to sell any supplies or materials
to the school board, according to an
opinion by N. J. Lee, special counsel of
the state department of Justice.
The opinion goes even further than this
and makes the sweeping awertlon that
membera of ft school board have no le
gal right to deal with the board of which
they, are members, for supplies for ' the
district, if by the deal auch member Is
to make any money.
Tha same rule apylles to all boards and
commissions and officers and the caae
arose on a matter from one of th
smaller counties.
Woman Attendant
Anna B. Austin, an attendant smploys'
at the state lhsu liuwou .. .....
Pleasant, has been arrestd ou toe
charge of the Indiana official that shs
stole 10 worth of garments from ona of
the Institutions there. oGvernor Carroll
today Issued an extradition for her re
turn to Indiana, , v
Censnre for Makailne.
At a meeting of the dlstrlot Woman's
Chiistlan Temperance union, held here
this afternoon, a memorial was for
warded to Anthony Comstock and the
vloe commission In New York urging
them to appeal to the postoftlce depart
ment and to have stopped for passage
through the mails the Cosmopolitan
magaslne so long as It carries s certain
story by David Graham Phillips, whloh
the members who have read It declare
to be unfit for placing before the read
ers. Ida B. Wise, secretary of th as
sociation, said.
"I have stopped my subrcrtptlon to
th magazine because of th continued
story It Is carrying." , '
Plotner Case Taken
to Sanborn County
MITCHELL, 8. D., Nov. 25,-(Speclal
Telegram.) The afternoon arguments
were heard hy Juaere Smith for a changv
of venue In the ouses against Luther
Plotner, the ex-shertft of Davison county,
and Mrs. Kate Qulnn, on a statutory
charge. Copies of the local papers and
outside papers were present:! showing
that the publicity that htd been given
the arrent and th return of th pair
when they were greeted by 1,000 people
at the depot and the tenionstraCon
which followed, all of which tended to
prejudice the mlnda of the people against
them and that they would not be able
to secure ft fair and Impartial trial.
Judge mlth finally agreed to give the
change of venue to Woonsocket In an-
born county and the case will come up
January 2, when the flret term of the
court will be held the county.
WOMAN SEEKING DIVORCE
CREATES SCENE IN COURT
LOS ANGKLKS. Nov. 2S. With arms
akimbo and face thrual up to the bench,
Mrs. Anna F. Holman, said to be a sister
of Oliver Hlrschberg, a Pittsburgh mil
lionaire, shouted at Judge Monroe of the
superior court of this county: "You're
unfit to be a Judge. Did you hear that?"
Then screaming and scratching she was
led away. Mrs. llolnian's divorce suit
had Just been transferred to the Orange
county court.
Getter Srcnres Contract.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-(Speclal Tele
trim.)-The contract has been awarded
Marcus G. Getter of Mitchell, Neb., for
enlarging parts of lateral 24 In the North
finite Irrigation project In Nebraska and
Wyoming. Cost of work Is 91.412.74.
Home. Grown
Daffydils '
Get Into
the Came
Yourself
A UkttJ
ft
See First Pafle
Sport Section
TA:E,TirTtcS
ZLETAIOE
CO-OPERATIVE
AiSOCIATlOTT
TALKING IT CTZR,
TORY OF MARTZ
IS CONTRADICTED
Rockefeller's Attorney Says Civil
Engineer Lied to Com
mittee. WAS FIRED FOR INCOMPETENCY
Emphatic Denial that Employ Was
Asked to Make False Report
to Railroad tomiula
slon. DULUTH. Nov. 2S. -Denying as an "un
quallflod and malicious falsehood" the
testimony given recently by C. P. Marts
before the congressional committee in'
veetlgatlng the United States Steel cor
poratlon Joseph 1). Cotton of Duluth, at'
lorney for the Rockefeller Intercuts on
the Iron Range, and former attorney for
the United States Steel corporation, today
telegraphed a Statement to Augustus O.
Stanley, chairman of the Investigating
committee.
C. P. Marti testified, before the Stanley
committee that he had keen ordered as
chief engineer to "pad" th cost o pro.
duel tig the Duluth, Missab Northern
railroad, klleglng- that George Wtlwopd.
-drry and Joseph B. Cotton, then at
ornsl for the Duluth, Missab U North.
trn, had Issued tha orders. Failing to
"pad '(the cost of production of th road
Marti testified, his position was taken
fcway from him within ona year,
Th statement say In part:
"Mj' attention has been called to the
reports of recent testimony of one C. P.
Start before your committee. I hereby
notify you that any statement by said
Marts before your committee that either
Georg Welwood Murray or I ever ro
quested or advised or required Marts to
pad or Increase the valuation or esti
mates of cort or cort of reproduction of
the Duluth, Mlsaabe & Northern railroad
to any extent or In any particular what
ever Is an unqualified and malicious false
hood. Hays .Tarts Was Fired.
"Permit me .'o add: Marts was the
chief engineer of th Mlssabe railroad
until In April, 189.1, when he was removed
by the management for Incompetency.
"Only two proceedings were ever Insti
tuted attacking the ore rates of th Mis
nabe St Duluth and tro Range railroads,
and the were brought bofore th Min
nesota Railroad commission, 'ine first
was commenced April 25, 1K9S, by John
d. Brown and others. The principal at
tack was against the Iron Rang railroad.
although any order mad as tojt would
equally have affected the Mlasube.
"Voluminous testimony was taken at
Duluth, St. Paul, Cisveland. Chicago and
elsewhere. The complainants employed
and use competent and experienced rail
road engineers, real estate and other ex
perts. Salt Was Dismissed.
"On of th principal questions In
volved wits the cost of reproducing the
railroads, docks, rolling stock and equip
ment as of the time of the suit; not their
original cost. The estimates of cost of
reproduction of the Mlsnabe were pro
pared by 11. L. Dresser, who succeeded
Marts, and concurred In by said Marls,
and supporting these estimate tha
Mlssabe had expert Witnesses. After a
hearing lasting nearly all summer tha
cane was voluntarily dismissed by the
complainants November 26, 1H08.
'I must insist that the record of the
proceedings be corrected In accordance
with the facts to the end that tne falsity
of th Marts testimony shall not stand
unchallenged.
"I regret exceedingly that, while you
were In Duluth last summer and had
Marts come from western Minnesota, you
did not take sufficient time to get th
truth and the whole truth, which was
easily obtainable. Instead of giving
credence to the statement of a dis
gruntled, discharged employe, obviously
seeking cheap notoriety. You will agree
with me, I am sure, that official position
does not clothe anyone with authority
or right to bring about or be the cause
uf Injustice or wrong to any citizen."
REQUISITION, SAYS WIFE,
NOT TO GIVE FREE RIDE
(From ft Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2S.-(Specla! )
In petitioning for the extradition of John
1. tttorte of South Omaha to Chicago,
Mrs. Jeanle Storle, his wife, today certl
led to oUvemor Aldrlch that she was
aot taking such action "for th pur
wse of permitting anyone to get fre
ride at the expense of the stats."
The peculiar claux Is ssld to have been
nserted by the prosecuting officer of
he Chicago courts In order to comply
vlth an Illinois law which endeavors to
.Imlt th amount of free transportation
which officers of th law may tak un
der prttext of going after prisoner.
WOLVERINE LUCK SAVES DEFEAT
Visitors Excelled in All Departments
of Game Save Punting.
TOUCHDOWN FOR EACH SIDE
Locals' Score is Earned Through.
Hard Straight Foot Ball.
VICTORY NARROWLY MISSED
Umpire Says "Blew Whistle Before
Owen Frank Started.
IMMENSE THRONG ON THE FIELD
t'ornh ankers Claim Work of.
liraskana Darin Game Means
Pail Hons on All-West
rrn Team.
LINCOLN, Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.)
Nebraska outplayed the famous Mlchl
gon eleven this afternoon In one of the
grandest foot ball battles ever fought on
Nebraska field. Wolverine luck gave th
visitors a tie score of 4 to 4.
With tho exception of ft few minutes
In th opening quarter, the Michigan
eleven was excelled In every department
of th game, punting excepted. Th Corn
husker carried the ball three times ft
far as the Michigan player. The Corn
husker forwards more than held their
own with Yot' heroes. The Cornhusker
back field was ft wonder and It brilliant
dashea and charges were the beet that
any Nebraska eleven of recent year fca
seen.
Both school scored ft touchdown. Ne
braska's was ' earned through - hard
straight foot ball, white Michigan made
it score thiough the blocking of a kick.
Coptnia Conklln rushing through and
keeping Gibson' boot from advancing.
He pinked up th ball and. raced across
tho goal line and then kicked goal. Tht
score of th Wolverines was mad soon
after th second half opened.
Tonrhdoivn for Nebraska.
Nebraska cam back In th next thre
mlnuta of play and took U4 ball on th
thirty-yard line. When ft Wolverin
fumbled Shonka mad ft powerful lung
Into; th MichHtun- lino ft ml advanced to
th twenty-yard mark. Purdy twlc
rushed and shoved th ball across th
goal line. Potter kicked goal. -
Tho playing of th Cornhusker back
field was the most remarkable that th
eleven ha displayed this fall. Th two
Prank brothers and Purdy made th
greatest gains. Purdy pldnged Into the
Michigan line for many gain of four and
five yard and made some of them good
for ten and twelve yards. The Michigan
line and secondary deense seemed un-
ble to stand up under th terrific on- '
slaughts o( the Nebraska backs.
That the game should have been woq
by Nebraska, none who taw It doubt.
Michigan rooter declared that Nebraska
played the better ball, ltrfore th contest
all expected Nebraska to be the defensive
team and to be forced to struggle to avert
defeat. But It was Michigan that had to
fight all th. time In order to keep th
glunt Cornhusker from rushing ovr th
last chalk mark.
In tha final five minute of plat th
Cornhusker carried the oval from th
center1 of the field on straight foot ball
to the fifteen-yard line of the Wolverines.
Owen Frank fell back to the twenty-yard
mark and tried ft drop kick. The pas
wan poor and the star Cornhusker re
ceived th boll on th bouud, but evn
with that, Frank mad a creditable kick
which went to the south of th upright.
Cornhoakers Robbed of Game.
Nebraska ns always will bUv they
wor robbed of the game and Coach
Stlehm feels that his men were done In
justice. In th second quarter Owen
Frank carried the ball over the Michigan
goal line on a forward pass from ft tak
punt formation. The ball was pasxed to
him by Warner. Th umpire declared he
blew his whistle JUHt before th pla:'
started. The men of neither eleven heard
th signal and all wer in the ga $ for
all their strength. The ball was i.?.sl
back and Nebraska denied ft Justly eV.netl
touchJown.
Play In tha last thre quarter was
mostly In Michigan territory. In th last
quarter the Cornhuvkere threatened th
Wolverine goal at all time and seemed
certain of iccrlng on several occasion.
The CornhUHkcrs' defense was magnifi
cent. Yost's players had the ball on th
Cornhuskern' twenty-five-yard line In the
first half and tried all their trick plays
In their desperate attempt to register a
touchdown, but tha Cornhuskers soon
solved every formation and kept th
visitors away.
Two forward pars wer tried at this
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