davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
THOMAS CARTER.

In the death at Washington Of
Thomas Henry Carter there passed
away man who for Il quarter of Il
century has doomed large in the pub
lie life Of Montana and Of the nation.
Coming up from the people. many
high hono:s We're his portion. With
out the assistance of either great
family wealth or position, he was
forced to fight his way from the be-
ginning. No preferment came to
him for the asking. 1t was fight
and u struggle from the lav he enter
ed politics AS tn" Republican candl-
date for delegate in congress from
Montana to the end.
In the quarter Of a century Of fierce
political combat it is not strange that
Senator Carter made many political
enemies, some of whom carried that
enmity beyond political lines. No
strong man, no man with good blood
in his Vein. no man who does things,
but makes enemies. But there is Il
compensation I" these lighters in the
fact that if they have vigorous enem-
les they have strong friends. SEMI
tor Garter had these, and they were
his friends through political strife.
when he was successful politically
and when he was unsuccessful.
In Helena and all over Montana
there are hundreds Of people who viii
remember Senator Carter as Il
political leader and one of the dom-
nant figures in the lie Of the nation.
They will recall him rs the genial
companion on an outing. the well
come guest ut the cabin of the miner
and IN the home OF the ranchmen.
There are others who will remember
him as the story teller, who made the
rough places easy by an apt tale. II
tap on the shoulder and word of
cheer.
No man in public life in Montana
was forced to meet and overcome so
many unjust attacks us was Senator
Garter, and no man ever showed Il
more generous spirit in forgetting
them when the fray was over. The
purely political assaults did not
make any serious impression upon
him. Always silent under attacks
which impugned his honesty, they
hurt him, though he gave no sign.
Held responsible for unworthy acts
of those who were counted as his
friends, he never attempted any de-
fence of himself. but was quick to
defend those whom he knew to be in
nOcent. His loyalty to his friends
was never questioned, and he never
asked or expected those whom lit
had befriended to do for him what lit
did for them.
The loyalty Of Senator Carter tt
Montana and Montanians was never
doubted by even his most bitter poll
teal and personal enemies. II,
might differ from many people of his
OH some subjects. but when it was ;
question if Montana against thu
world, there was never any wavering
Whatever his views OH the tariff
question as whole may have been
there was one thing he firmly believ
ed, and that high duty an wool wa
for the best interests OF the state as
whole, and he made an exhaustive
study of the wool business 50 rs to b
equipped to make winning tight TO
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
The BOWERY DANCE.
The Big Platform Crowded Each Evening
With A ia. Throng Who Enjoyed The
Dance Immensely.

Dance Immensely.
\ big bowery platform was erected
between the two stores in the street.
and was enclosed by pine and fur
trees, making il good shelter from the
wind.
The lledgesville-N ihill orchestra
furnished splendid music for the
dance and the large patronage ac-
corded this amusement showed that
it was hugely enjoyed. The first
night, dancing was continued with
out il halt until II. NJ. while the
second night the dance closed ut |.
O'Clock. the weather being little too
chilly to enjoy outdoors an hour
before that time, but the crowd stay
ed, nevertheless.
The management of this affair was
in the hands Of {. b. Riedeman, as
sisted by Jack Soden and W. W.
lhares. The dances were 10 cents
each, and the receipts Of the two ev-
enings were $40. which shows how
popular they were.
The ,piano for this occasion was
loaned by Deputy Sheriff Aaron Ray,
and the committee desire to extend
to this very popular official Il strong
vote Of thanks for his generosity.
Nobody knows how hard it is to get
the use of Il piano for outdoor use UNI
til he tries, and AarOn's kindness
will never be forgotten.
Editor Ellis and wife Of Hedges
vile attended the celebration the
last day. and the Hedges Herald has
some nice things to say Of the day s
| dOings.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

supplies, neatly packed, in favor OF
the way which enabled his grand
mother to make every penny count.
The plan of the farmers. suggested
by MIR. Oakum, will serve to put the
test to the ultimate consumer. for
whom so many eloquent pleas have
been made recently upon the stump.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

Everybody who can possibly get
away, should attend the state fair i'm
Helena next week. The agricultural
exhibit will he Il revelation to even
our best farmers
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

II u Y q l = I.
80 I'm .\,cw
York. April
3. 1873: died
Sunny 81 de,
ncr larry
town. y. -.
Nov. ~. 1859.
II is father
was an Eng
ii $ h III Il n.
When quit"
,vOlny irwin.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

entered law office. hut soon bo-
gan to write literary Suu:,s for :
the press under the pscudon.'m I
jonathan Olds,yle." He trav- s
cled abroad several years for his {
health and in 1909. after his re-
turn. published his History Of (
New York. by Diedrich knickcr-
booker" Il whimsical narrative
whit Ii at once made him famous. j.,
,.S> \. N H.Aca: ~ a.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
THE HALL OF FAME.

WASHINGTON lItVI sc; =
4 american historian. cssayist and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
Kearney Pitchers
Line Up for Practice
Monday Afternoon
Captain Black Has Sent Transporta-
ton to Eight Candidates for Per-
manent Position on Slab.

KEARNEY, Neb., April 15-Captain Cy
Black of the Kearney capitalists base ball
team, has wired transportation to eight
pitchers who are expected to report Mon
day for the preseason tryout These
pitchers are Guy Balliett, in Wisconsin,
played last year with Kearney; Frank H.
Green of Milford, Neb., played with Kear-
ney for a short time only, last year; ]. c.
Trimble, also of Milford and former
Kearney twirler; o. H. Rhoades of Aims
ley, Neb., played with Kearney last year;
John White of Enid, Oill.. a new acquisi-
ton; A. W. Ahlin of Hastings, another
new member of the staff; Hugh Skidmore
who played last year with the Kansas
State league.
John Wright, who pulled Kearney out of
number of games victorious last year,
has been spending the winter in Kearney,
having married a Kearney girl, and he
will also try for place on the Kapital-
lists pitching staff this year. Dolly
Gray, the heavy hitter of Kearney noted
in the State league for breaking I'D sew
eral games by four-baggers, has been
wintering in Buffalo county spending
most of his time hunting on the rivers
and prairies. He expects better luck on
the diamond than he has had as a hunter
OF Wild game.
Frank DeConly and c. Claire, the
happy and efficient first and third base
men for Kearney last year, may not enter
the game this season. Claire has a posi-
ton in bank in Omaha, and while he has
been doing some practice work, will make
an attempt to be content with merely
watching Pa Rourke's Colts gallon
around with the big end Of the score
boards
President A L. Nichols and Secretary
c. w. KILLER of the local association
agree with Captain Cy Black that Kear-
ney will marshal a stronger team than
the bunch with which 1t closed the last
season From the eight pitchers com
ing and with a few others in sight, n
staff will be selected which Captain Cy
thinks will make the other State Ieaguers
go some to surpass. Out and infield
positions will be well taken care of on the
Kearney team. The practice will probably
begin Monday with eighteen or twenty
men on the field
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
DOANE ATHLETES ARE AT WORK
Prospects for Strong Tennis and
Track Teams Are Good.

CRETE. Neb., April i5.-Cspecial)-
This last week has shown good progress
In athletics in Doane college The tennis
courts have been well patronized by girls.
as well as boys. The chances are good
for mixed doubles Misses Perry. Ven
num- Hrubesky. Freeman, Culver, Green
wood and Pickering have welded the
racquet The tournament for singles is
soon to begin
me track men are out every afternoon.
Hrltnths has made excellent time in the
low hurdles. Dickinson IS trying for the
pole vault and broad jump; Rice is prac-
using for the quarter-mile and high
hurdles; p. King, r. King. Mortensen
and Rucker have been in the run; Goble
Is showing good form in throwing the
discus while Barnum and Sawyer are
handling the weights
game Of ball has been PLAYED each
day this week and on Friday the first
nine trimmed the Crete base ball team
by the score OF 10 TO 4. doc" Wendland
Hubenbecker. Dawson. and II. Wendiand
showed good form The second nine de-
sires to make dates with high schools
and academy base ball mines. Write 10
Coach William Price or Manager r. A.
Goodall to make arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
Interscholastic
High School Meet
Held at Beatrice

BEATRIC7, Neb., April 15.-(Special.)-
The interscholastic high school field meet
held here yesterday afternoon was well
attended. Beatrice carried off first honors
with SO points, WILDER. second with Is
points, and Blue Springs third with
II points. Prucha OF WILDER carried
off the highest individual honors with 2S
points, and Luse of Beatrice was second
with IA points. Frank Kline won the
five-mile marathon race with Joseph Graft,
second. Silver cups were awarded to the
winners.
Following is a summary of the events:
Shot Put-Shimerda of WILDER, first; Pru-
Blue Springs, third. Distance. 80 feet IA
inches.
Discus Throw-Luse. Of Beatrice, first;
Chamberlain of Blue Springs, second; Pru-
cha of WILDER, third. Distance, SO feet,
inches.
Fifteen-yard dash-Prucha of WILDER,
first: Kline of Beatrice, second; Luse of
Beatrice. third. Time, seconds.
High Jump-Prucha OF Wnber first; Luse
Of Beatrice, second; Chamberlain of EN;e
Springs, third. Distance, s feet, 2 inches
Hop, Step and Jump-Prucha of WILDER,
first; Chamberlain Of Blue Springs, second;
Luse OF Beatrice, third. Distance, So feet.
AZ inches.
Relay Race-Beatrice, with a team COM
prisiilg Kline Grant, Brenker and Bourne,
won first place; Blue Springs. second.
Pole Vault-Prucha and Luse tied for
first place at feet 10 inches. Kline and
Harlon tied for third place.
Pull Ups-Huber, Rutherford and Fish
back of Beatrice. Twenty times.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
COMPETITION ON HIGH JUMP
Field Events Prominent In Pennsy's
Relay Carnival.

PHILADELPHIA April 15.-one OF the
features of the relay carnival at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania on April % Will
be the field events Most OF the leading
weight men and jumpers are entered and
the high jump promise TO be a battle royal
Porter formerly OF Cornell, the present
olympic champion. with record of feet
inches, heads the list of those named
He Is closely followed by Moffitt, another
eX-champion, with record of feet 81
inches. Then comes Burdick, the present
champion Of Pennsylvania. who has cleared
feet 2la inches. and French of Kansas
university. the western college champion,
who has a mark of 6 feet y inch Other
good men entered are Lawrence, formerly
of Harvard, who recently cleared the bar
at over feet indoors, and Harrier and
Lane Of Pennsylvania, each OF whom
jumped feet ! inch during the 1910 season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
MACHINE MEASURES ATHLETES
Kansas Man InVents Device 10 Make
Records Automatically,

KANSAS CITY, April ia novel inven-
ton in the shape OF an apparatus for
automatically taking measurements OF the
work Of track athletes at all points in a
race has just been installed on the run
ming track in the Robinson gymnasium,
Kansas university. The machine. which
is the first Of its kind and the invention of
Mr.. Naismith, director Of physical culture,
consists Of small bamboo stocks located
along the track so as to divide the course
into quarters.
The sticks project over the track and
are touched by the breast OF the runner
as he passes, The bamboos are connected
10 a make-and-b break electrical machine,
which transmits the touch of the runner
to a kymograph. which holds a lamp
blacked paper on which marks are made.
A clock is used in connection with the
kymograph for purposes Of timing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
WINS BOAT RACE
Crew of University of California is
Defeated by a Length.

ALAMEDA, Cal, April 15.-In the annual
boat races between crews of the University
of California and Stanford university, de-
eided on the Oakland estuary today, San
ford won the freshman rase over a three
mile course, by one length. Time, IS
minutes.
The three-mile race between the varsity
crews of the University of California and
Stanford, was won by Stanford by length
Time, IA minutes. 5 seconds.
BY winning today's varsity race, Stan
ford earned the right to compete against
the University OF Washington for the honor
of representing the Pacific coast univer-
stiles i'm the southern regattas this year
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
ANOTHER GAME THIS AFTERNOON
J Pa Will Try to Even Up the Score
with Lincoln.
KELLEY PITCHES GREAT BALI
Holds the ProhibitiOnists to Three
Little Hits.
DOUBLE PLAYS rHE FEATURE
Fast Work on the Part of InfIeIder,
Pull the Home Boys Out of
some Tight Holes During
Game
Game.

With two defeats chalked up against
them and anonther staring them In the
face Pa Rourke's Colts yesterday afternoon
went after the Antelopes from Lincoln
with vengeance and romped away with
the game with a to score
The work Of the Omaha team yesterday
afternoon was the best It has shown this
season and thrilling double plays and star
catches featured the game. Graham and
ward easily carried off the honors for in
dNidual playing, although much credit
must be given Keely for his slab work.
The Lincoln bunch had TO work to get the
three scratch hits which they did get and
but three went to base on balls.
The weather, aside from a strong wind
was almost perfect and the 400 fans in
the stand were treated to a rare exhibition
OF anti-season ball playing The Lincoln
bunch put up a good game. but went to
pieces In the fourth inning and as a re-
suit Omaha took advantage Of the loose
playing and garnered four runs before the
third man was put out.
stolen bases featured the Colts base
running. Four bases were pilfered by the
home team the honors going to Pickering
KING, Kane and 5chipke. Although Lin
coin took three chances on stealing bases
from Gonding it failed to get away with
any of them.
Lincoln Scores First.
Lincoln went to bat first and managed
TO get one run, which for a while looked
TO be the only score of the game. Gagnier
got to first on hit to center went to
second on Cohb's out to Kane and came
home on Kanes tumble of Millers liner
NO more scoring was done by either
team until the fourth inning, when Omaha
started the fireworks. King went to first
on an error of Unglaub to second on
kane's hit past pitcher. and came home
when Stratton threw the ball past first
base Kane took second on the wild throw.
Schipke went to first on a hit mast
pitcher and was caught on second bv A
nelder's choice. Graham getting first.
Ward sacrificed the two men and both
came in on Cobbs error of Gondling's long
fly. Gonding came home on Keeley's hit
TO deep center
Two runs were made by the Colts in the
fifth inning and another in the sixth. Lin
coin secured the last run In the eighth in
ming when Cole was walked and came
home ON Cobb's two-base hit to right field.
In the fourth, fifth and seventh innings
Omaha pulled off some lightning double
plays, which were easily the feature of
the game
Today the Colts will line up against the
Lincoln team again and will endeavor to
even up scores by taking another game.
Durbin will be on the mound for the
Rourkes and Agnew at the receiving end
OF the battery. George Graham made his
first appearance on the diamond since his
eye was hurt, and he win be out again
today. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
Ros Land Anteops Cubs Cardinals Play
CUBS TIE CARDINALS, 8 TO 8
Darkness Ends Contest at End of
Tenth Inning.
TONEY IS KNOCKED FROM MOUND
KOnetchy and Evers secure Two
BaEgers-Five Sacrifice Hits
During the Game.

CHICAGO, April list. Louis and chi
cago played their second tie game here to-
day. darkness closing the contest at the
end of the tenth inning with the score
3 to g. Toney was hit hard and retired
in favor Of Richie after the visitors had
scored three runs.
Two hits and an error gave Chicago one
run. A pair of hits and like number Of
bases on balls netted another, while the
third run resulted from a double, an out
and a long fly. The weather was chilly
and the pitchers had difficulty in handling
the ball. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
MILLERS BESTED BY SENATORS
Columbus Starts Its Season by TwC
to One Victory.
LEssARD sTINGY WITH HIS HITS
Local Pitcher Secures Two-BREger
and scores Tying Run When NAH
ling SinEIes-ROssman Saves
Game in Eighth.

COLUMBUS. O., April 15.-After being
idle for three days the Columbus club
got its season started this afternoon with
a ten-inning, to victory over Mime
apolis. Pitcher Lessard held the visitors
to five hits, single by Gill and double
by williams making a run.
Lessard also got a two-bagger and
scored the tieing run when Mailing sin
gled. Rosman saved the game In the
eighth with a one-hand catch. but 1t was
decided in the tenth on a pass to PePring
an dLattimore's long drive Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
GOLF RESULTS AT PINEHURsT
FOwnes and His Father wiII Meet I'm
Semi-FinaI.

PINEHURsT, N. c., April 15.--Viotors In
the first and second rounds Of the third
annual mid-April golf tournament today
bring Henry c. Fownes OF oakmont and
his son, w. c. Fownes jr.. national anna
teur champion. together in tomorrow morn
ing's semi-final In the bracket below
them are W. L. Mnliken OF Indianapolis
and p. s. Mclaughlin of wykagil.
Other features Of the days play we're
twenty-five hole battle between j. v. Hurd
Of Pittsburg and r. J. Il. Kellogg OF Al
pino which the Pennsylvania won only
10 lose his afternoon match.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
Thompson ana Kelley Matched.

CHICAGO. April l6-(special Telegram.
Cyclone" Johnny Thompson and Hugo
Kelley are matched to fight ten rounds be
fore the DreNel Athletic club OF Racine
Wis. April Is The articles were signed
by Harry Hostetter. who had the power
OF attorney from Thompson and Silvio
Ferretti. Kelly's manager Walter Eek
ersall, the latest Of the topnotch deferees
was selected 70 officiata
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
TIGERS BLANK THE WHITE SOX
Ty Cobb's Daring Base Running Off
sets SCOTS Brilliant Pitching.
SN0WSTORM STOPS THE CONTEST
Works Erratic, but Receives Sensa-
tiOnal support-Dougherty Sc
cures Three-Base Hit
Three stolen Bases.

DETROIT, April 15,-Ty Cobb's daring
base running offset scott's brilliant pitch
ing today and Detroit defeated Chicago,
TO 0. Works was erratic, but received
sensational support A snowstorm, which
began in the sixth, stopped the game in
the last half of the eighth, with Detroit
players on second and third and one out.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
CHICAGO.

Two-base hits: Schultz, Konetchy, Evers.
Three-base hit: Ellis Hits: Off Toney, 4
in two and two-third innings; off Richie,
in three and one-third innings; off Foxen,
2 In four innings. Sacrifice hits Hauser,
Evans, Hoffman, Higgins. Schultz. Stolen
base: Bresnahan. Double plays: Hauser to
Higgins to Konetchy 90. Left on bases:
Chicago, 10; St Louis. 16. Bases on balls
Off Toney, 8; off Golden, Q; off Richie, l.
off Foxen, 5. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Toney Golden Struck out. BY Golden, 4;
by Toney, i; by Richie, 2; by Foxen, 3.
Passed BALI Bresnahan. Wild pitch:
Foxen, Golden ~. Time: 800 Unplres:
Rigley and Zimmerman.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
JEFF wan See the Fight.

James J. Jeffries win be a spectator at
KenOsha next Thursday night when
Johnny Coulon and Phil McGoVern do bat
tie AS he is great admirer of Coulon
he has accepted an invitation to attend
the fight McGovern viii arrive on Mon
day and finish his training at McConneiTs
gymnasium
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
Standing Of Teams
NATIONAL LEAGuE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, A.: Boston, 5.
Brooklyn, g. New York, g.
Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, 8.
st. Louis, 3; Chicago, 3; ten innings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, z; St Louis, B.
Chicago, o; Detroit, 2
Boston, 6; Washington, 2.
New York, Z; Philadelphia. a. ten innings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. o. Toledo, 3.
Kansas City, s.; Indianapolis, q
Minneapolis, 1; Columbus, 2; ten innings.
Milwaukee, 4; Louisville, 2.
Games Today.
National League-St Louis at Cincin-
natl, Pittsburg at Chicago.
American League-Chicago at st. Louis,
Cleveland at Detroit.
American observation-disclosures at
Columbus, st. Paul at Toledo, Kansas
City at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at LOUIS
Vile.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
GIANTS SECURE FIRST VICTORY
Brooklyn Defeated by Score of six
to Three.

NEW YORK. April 15.-The New York
Nationals, playing on the grounds OF the
New York American league club, regis
tered their first victory of the 1911 cam
paign today defeating Brooklyn, to 8
Otis Crandall was largely responsible for
the Giants success. He made two triples
and kept the Superbas from scoring after
relieving Drucke. Pitcher Barger of
Brooklyn had finger on his pitching hand
split in the first inning while trying to
stop Doyle's liner. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
CINCINNATI TAKES CLOSE ONE

Locals Win Hard Fought Pitchers
Battle Three to Two.
s CINCINNATI, April 15.-Cincinnati won
hard fought contest from Pittsburg to-
day by score of 8 to 2 1t was a pitchers
battle. in which McQuillen had a shade
the better of Leifield. Errors on both
sides proved costly. as did two of the bases
on balls awarded by Leifield. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
ATHLETICS ARE BEATEN AGAIN
HighIAnders Make 1t Three, Straight
over worlds Champions.

PHILADELPHIA. April l5.-New York
made It three straight over the worlds
champions. by winning today's game in
the tenth inning by to 4. Seven pitchers
were used, four by the home team and
three by New York. An error by Chase in
the ninth inning enabled Philadelphia to
tie the score, but New York won in the
tenth on two bases on balls off Collamore
and singles by Chase and Johnson. Score:
NEW YORK pHII,A DFI.puTA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16

NEW YORK. April l5.-In trying TO stop
hot grOunder from Doyge's bat in the
first inning OF the game at American
League park today. Pitcher Berger OF the
Brooklyn Nationals had a finger on his
right hand split.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
LINCOIl

Bases on baIIs; Oif keeleY, s. OF Fox, !.
Two-base hit; Cobb. l. Double plays. Kee-
ley TO Ward to Kane; Ward to Graham TO
Kane. Ward to Kane. Struck out: BY Kee-
tey, 4; by Fox, 3. Passed ball: Gondlng.
Left on bases: Omaha, 4; lincoln, 6 Stolen
bases; Pickering, 4: King. !; Kane 1;
echipke, T. Sacrifice hits: Ward, 4 Kelley,
1; Gagner. /. Umpires; Clarke and Has
kel. Time: 1925.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
GIANTS WILL USE OTHER PARK
Arrangements Made 20 Play Games on
American League Grounds.

NEW YORK, April l5.-The definite an
nouncement was made this afternoon by
John T. Whalen, a director OF the New
York club. that the local National league
team would play its home games on the
American league grounds. Consent from all
the National league clubs to this arrange
ment was secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
KANSAS CITY POUNDS PITCHERS
indianapolis Defeated by Score of
Eight 40 Two.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 15.-Kansas City
hit the Indianapolis pitchers hard. and.
aided by errors of the locals, easily de-
feated them today, to g. Craig was hit
hard throughout the game, while Brandon
was puzzle TO the home team when hits
meant runs Score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16

Sacrifice hits: Hinchman Ralston. Two
base hits: Perring baltimore, Lessard,
Williams. Double plays Ralston to Per-
ring; Gill to Killifer; Killifer, Williams and
Gill Bases on balls: Off Lessard, /; off
LoudelI l. Struck out: BY Loudell, 2; by
Lessard / Passed ball: owens. Umpires
owens and Handiboe. Time: 1875.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16

GIBBON, Neb.. April l5.-(Special Tele,
gram Wood River and Gibbon played the
first game OF the season here today, Glib
bon winning. 70 4