davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
ckI0hnson 'sGolden Smile
Needs Quick Repair Work
Two Gold Teeth Knocked Out by Willard During Havana
Battc-NegrO Swallows Them Rather
Than Hear Crowd .Jppr.
! ERNE DEGREES PRESENT

THE saddcst Trims | ever saw In my
me-" said Jack Curley as soon as he
hoped Off tho train at rho Pennsylvania
depot Friday night. was when Jack
johnson started to wave good-by to US
at tho wharf In Havana and then turned
and walked alone and in tears down the
pier.
"Rcatcn and a fugitive from his own
c,untry. II broke him all up to see our
happy crowd headed for the land OF the
free. I found Johnson man before.
during and after the fight II doesn't
make any difference what he's done out
side the ring. ne was a brave. game,
generous warrior inside Of II. He Is the
first man defeated since John L. Sulli-
van who has been man enough to ac-
knowledge defeat without a hue and cry
of being tricked and doped out Of his
title.
HE sent for me In the twenty-sccond
round I was out Mt the main entrance
watching the ticket boxes. I made my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

the nvht,
Our Aims will be sent across the
Canadian line 70 no deyelopcd vi,
charter speciaI train for INV friends
tho scribes and we'll toke rho nine hour
ride tus, TO see them
"Id 90 a thousand miles 20 500 tho
finish Of that arht n would be inn.
posslbIo to stage II They wore frenzjod
that crowd. and as they swcpt IN over
the ropes in n wave of tangled arms and
logs tho li,,,o Cuh,, nn,icor,ar an, ,ha
cuban soldiers with their drawn swords
went with them in a vain IRISH IN nrc-
serve order. I saw mon take of their
coats rim them i'm tho hack and TOSS
them into tho air We found hundreds
Of hats with crown. hroion around tho
arena. n only poea 10 show vou tho
temper OF that crowd uben IN. deanised
black crumnled ana b,t rho floor for tho
fatal conn,
"As for wi,,,r ~ bo do,,rya1 ro-
sni,a from ayb,inp ,ta,s o,,i,,od ,o
what no c,, yat Ia , +ho,,rlc,i ,.,,
ua,ii ha ,ha 80, .on,,i. .,i,,,,i., a..
cyer bo,d ,ha ,,,ia Co. ,ooh,iu
,raordinar,, q, d,sno.,,,o, "a h,,iii H.
viii win an ,hnir ho,r,s ita.Ii Az,
u-he, Tho ,;ro go. "a ri, , s",
,ha,, .i,1 NV" wv" "''''
'"e'' "''
.r,o ,oro., ia, :, A.,
,,.,n, &c, ~. ", nt 'sn.s )" Wv
,.s,' ". '"o "s s.aVe ~ INV SLY
: ,'a,' '1.n nae WISH "' az.
u.n,. sew ', ~, ~ SURF 'na'
"os. ovu'u nave "n'ppso MN AZ any
s s,. Oh ms career nlnh, go 10 see
snug ue o, "hl,s because they are 30
poor VIA. ~ wouIo pe Wasting an eve.
,,ne. MINK Elbows Mcfadden. Dai
iiawNlns' LaVlsne or spike sullivan
couId nave c'eaneu them all up one by
one,
why these Fellows don't prepare for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
TIGERS Win EASILY.
URSINUS IS Shut OUT
Good Batting and Better Field
ing Are Features Of
10 to o Victory.

PRINCETON, ". j.. April lo.--Prince-
ton displayed splendid form to-day and
had little dfciculty IN defeating Ursinus
by score Of 10 70 o, There was clean
sharp fielding with no misses and SOW
ersl brilliant stops by tho Tigers while
az the bat they were able 20 hit @. John
son freely. when there were men on the
bases. Lind did tho twirling for the
home team and allowed only two hits,
struck out seven bat-men and issued only
two free tickets.
The whole Princeton team was feld-
ing in sensational fashion, Madden max.
ing two sterling stops az short. Douglas
spearing Wild throw 20 first In tho bi.
league manner and Hoyt taking a lin,
drive of Adamss bat that looked good
for three bases. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
BLODGETT FORCES IN
TWO COLGATE TALLIES
Navy Pitcher Goes wild When
Victory Appears Sure
for His Club.

ASSArotis. Aprfi io.-roose fielding
and hard hitting marked n seesaw game
game Of baseball here this afternoon, In
which Colgate won from tho Naval
Academy by 2 to- After scoring twice
In tho first, the Navy appeared to have
cllnched the game when Adams knocked
a home run in the next. driving two
runs ahead OF him.
Colgate came up for rs last try a run
70 the bad. Edgerton was passed, and
took second when Adams fumbled Glen
Jennings grounder. Reid then singled.
filling the bases. Edgerton was forced
at the plate by Van Alstyne. but Blod-
gett passed Kennedy and Robinson CIV
ing the visitors two runs.
Both teams hit the ball hard. but Col
gate did particularly poor work on the
bases. Bldogett succeeded Kennedy in
the fourth inning and went we'll until
tho ninth when he was very wild. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
CALUMET HITS HARD.
BUT FAILS TO WIN
Errors at Critical Moment,
Enable Union Club 10
Capture Game.
CONTEST rs CLOSt Oyr
WINTER IEAGtF sr,Sn,.,

Tho loss Of a close game to Nh. T.. =,
Club caused the Calumet cluh q, J...
from third to NTH place in tho w,,,.
League standing YESTERDAY ouIc ,..
game was played on tho Fifth a,ou,.
lot and after struggle tina, wa. a,
citing all Of the way linton Won io,o,
II was either teams game I'm IN -.
last minute. as the play was rem.,,.
ably even After Union had led n.
several innings Calumet rallied IN N,
sixth. scored four runs and was .s,..
ahead when tho Union Club came n Va,
After a session full OF excited n,,v
Union duplicated Calumets perform.
ance and scored four on 10 own A..
count, going into the lead bv on. -,,
Calumet died quickly in tho final ,nn,n,
and the gane was over.
Poor fielding was responsible for N.
Calumet defeat and six errors Wa.
made during the game. IA far a. IN.
batting was concerned tho losers had
tho better OF II. "a they made egh,ean
hits to thirteen by tho winners IN.
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
BROWN MAKES GOOD SHOWING.
ColIeginDs Lose, hut Hold Proyi-
dcnce Team 20 One Rum.

PROVIDENCE, r. |, April 10 The
Providence team of tho international
League defeated Brown University m
their annual game here to-day. Tine
score WAS To o. Crowell. tho Brown
pitcher, hurled great ball. allowing ouL'
two hits.
Schultz and BENTLEY FOR Providence
allowed three between them. The only
run of the encounter was scored in the
fourth inning FabriQue drew q base
on balls. stole second and scored on
Shorten's single 10 right. The score,
II. II. r.
Providence, a n-l
Rrown....... n o n n %
Ratteries--,Schultz. BENTLEY and Eocher
truwell and Donavsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
runs proved enough to give mo Brook

runs proved enough To give mo Brook
feds tho game, hut they did not stop
there, and in the next inning added
three more on four hits ana some weird
fielding, which. however, could he ex-
cused considering that night already had
set in.
IL there were any players on IN"
Brooklyn payroll who did not got into
Yesterdays curnr they must have been
hidden under the bench. sar seventeen
Of them were trottcd out on tho field,
and Larry Schlafly, not to he outdone.
made fourteen of his hopefuls do u
lizzie work Each of the teams used
three pitchers, Laiittc, the mai choice OF
the Rrookfcds, proving the most effcC-
tive OF the half dozen Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
WALLACE FADES IN PINCH.
- IN Henry and Greenwood. So
Swnrtbmorc wins.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 Swarth-
nore's baseball team came up from be-
hind this afternoon at Franklin Field
and trvunced the University of Penn
eylvania nine to the tune of II To 6. A.
Wallace. who started the twlrlng for
tho big Quakers. did not allow n hit in
hve anings. but went up In the air In tho
sixth Coach Thomas tried three more
pitchers. two Of whom were knocked out
o6 he box when seven runs were scored
b. he visitors in tho eighth. The score
~-AorrrSsOpr pyNNcyJyASIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
YOUNG GIANTS SWEEP SERIES
Errors ny Chattanooga Onset Their
Fine BATTING.

CHArrANooGA, Tenn. April 10. The
New York Giants Colta made u clean
sweep Of the series with Moose NcCor-
miCk's Chattanooga l,ookouts this att
crnoon, when they grabbed the long end
of 10 : score. The Giants secured
ten hits off turrie, the CHATTANOOGA
pitcher. while the LoolNouts puncturcd
Stroud for twelve but four costly errors
by Mctormick's team moro than offset
this advantage The score:
r, " Y,
New York,.,.,,o . 2 90 q Ia 10 /
Chattanooga 30 0 q q o-2 ~ 4
Batteries--Stroud and Mclean and Wen
dell; Currie and Belts, umpire-Ginord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
DARTMOUTH WINS IN SEVENTH.
siH Runs In single Inning N.at
Crescent A. e. Nine.

Dartmouth defeated the Crescent An.
letic Club baseball team yesterday a,
Bay Ridge by n score Of = 20 II.
New Mooners scored their lore tally n
tho third and held tho lead M 90 ~.
seventh. Tho Hanover students '.s.
pounded tho offerings ~ GLE. ~. rf.
mer Yale twirler. and got across '.a-
st Nruns.
The runs came as a resul, ~ Two So.
giles. a double. four bases ON htl. and
n sacrifice hit. Smith sta'tci oH ts
mound and during his thrc" 'uf.nc- ID.
lowed but three hits Gile 'hru v,,' \
and after the Disaster WAS rc' owed W
Lee Parrot twrl.l the Ntu., sIHs
for Dartmouth. Tho score:
81 e.
Dartmouth 80 q n
Gre seen. A CO o. u u d. .
Batteries Parrot aUG NJ ..
Smith. Gle. Lee and Deii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
SENATORS REPEAT ON BRAVES
NIT. Bunrbrd OF Hess In Fourth
Inning--Srorc Is 4 10 ..

WAsuI&GroN. April lO.-Washngton
handed tine worlds champion Braves an
other -rthtrh here The afternoon,
lun'h,us hits OF otto TIoss in tho fourth
inning and grcrir: enough runs TO turn
IN t. . YER iict. Walter Johnson
r.t.n,I :ho first tive innings for Wash
rrgt'u nd it vas off his delivery that
,r, braves collected three runs. Mocl-
'cr'e hitting was a potent factor In tho
,s,,t. EI,, StaV.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
NEWARK WINS IT'S STARTER.
Pransplanted Indianapolis Feds
Beat baltimore.

DAirrMoss, April 1o.-The local club
Sest 20 Newark. I 10 6. at the Federal
I-eague opening here to-day Jack
Quinn and Cy Falkenberg were the OPP
posing pitchers. Quinn was nicked for
ten hits and six runs in the first seven
innings. Then he gave way to a pinch
natter. Smith finished, allowing the
seventh run in the ninth. Falkenberg
Wus hit quite freely. but he managed to
EIGHTEEN up in places. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
~ARTIIMoRE


RuB-Shoema ker 2, Brown, KlHerf, Ior'
AC 2, Tv1ning . Melich, Henry 2. schmpf
Miller. Koons 2, Wallace Home run
Trimming Three base hit--Riher Two base
hits-Rif.rt 2. Shoemaker, Koons. Mann,
Moore First base on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES p
Swsrthmore 2 Left on neutrality-suspicious.
g. swarthmore Z First base on balls-o1
Twtning I, of Wallace 8, off Henry /, of
Greenwood ., of Vreelsnd J. Struck out-By
or Wallace, in six innings: off Henry, 8
in one and one.thrd innings; on Greenwood,
] In twothlrds of an inning; on Nreeland,
none in inning stolen bssesMlller.
Cornig. Hit by pitched ball-By Wallace
CBoughton. whitel Umpre-Lush Time
. hours n minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Runs Hanka .; Gill. 2; Scuiiy. ?; Greene.
2? kelleher. {? Stolen basesLSill. Bowman.
Miller Sacrifice hits-Lnk. Kcleher, Two
base hits-Hoyt. Three base h,t-Greene
Struck out-By Link. I; by johnson. I First
base on balls-OfY Link. ?. on Johnson. >
Passed ball-Driggs Wild pitches johnson.
Hit by pitcher-By johnson Hanks Kel,
leherj Left on basea-Princeton 4; ursinu.
Umpires Conahan and Freeman Time
| hour and rs inutss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

day. Welsh fights tho hard hItters
without a display Of geueralship. Re
lleve me. he never encountered a Nc
Fadden or n Fitzgerald.
Cans was master. He could feint
you into any position he pleased. leaving
YOU easy prey TO solid punch. hard
because il was so unexpected He was
the master hitter. You perhaps have
seen an irpromptu battle in cafe \
man will bs hit, sending him across the
room That man wasn't hit. he was
pushed. Another man will swing and
the other fellow will go flying eidewa W
to the wall. Not punch. He was
pulled around. When Cans hit you you
didn't move out OF your tracks. You
Just crumpled dead To the floor
"All things considered. Bob FItzsir-
mons was the bort fighter that ever
stepped into a nng, He fought at a
time when a man went distance, hay
ing to take into consideration his powers
and his opponents powers. always figur-
ing as he went along just how good he d
be at the end of ten. fifteen. twenty or
twenty-five rounds II took general
10 plan his battle along those lines
That's what made them stand head and
shoulders over to-days crop
Tho greatest match In the world
to-day from a standpoint Of high Boxing
art would be ono between Packy Nc
Farland and Mike Gibbons. Compared
TO some OF the matches We SEQ II would
he like comparing grand opera to a
honkey tonk concert, II would be a
treat in generalship. skill. hitting, block
ing. everything that constitutes tho fine
art OF boxing
When Marcy Blunenthal, tho manager
OF Adonis Reich. stepped into Harry
Frazee's office and disturbed the home.
coming gabfest by announcing: "a
| hereby challenge Jess willard In behalf
OF Al Reich and stand ready 10 Civ,
1 Willard $4,000 cash." Jack Curley and
Frazee gave him tho boisterous "Haw
, haw,"
: Rlumenthal turned white as ghost
/ and said How could he get money
: faster"
'Ill tell you something" said Curley
! less wouldn't fight any ono now fol
! $50, 0oo-no. not for $25, 900 q round
! lie would he losing money II he laic
/ off TO train. I'll tell you what vii
do. III take $4,000 and let Jim Flynn
! fight him"
i Winner take all" snapped Blumen
, thai. How can IT he decided"
NO referees decision. YOU know.
| said Curley.
This way" went on Blumenthal III
! both men are on their feet at the enc
Of ten rounds we'll split the none,
in half, II either one OF them goc,
, out the winner will take all the money.
| Now I'll bet you the $4,000 tina
Flynn In there, on his feet at tho en-,
of the ten rounds" replied Curley.
Lets take the boys out for lIttl,
soda water" said MaXey quietly.
Billy Roche was one of tho nrst I,
greet Jack Curley.
BILLY. | wanted you to referee m.
big contest" Curley said. Il had you
name first on the list. but Johnson said
4 No. sir | won't stand for "A New
, Yorker. They treated me badly in New
York. Roche won't do. Ho comes from
Cherry street He's strictly New
Yorker
II wanted to make it as much Of 8
New York affair as possible. Billy. bu
johnson had a way of getting what III
wanted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
wilIia ms Proves Easy Victim.

wAsHrNoToN, April 10--w,lliams was
easy for Georgetown here to-day and
was defeated tn I. Score:
r. r
Georgetown, 30 o o.a-s
Williams. a a . a OIL 2
Batteriee-G eorg~town-McC Kel.
icy and Irwin; Williams-Sm,th. Bowen
and Micheler Umpire-Handiboe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
BALTIMORE # L.

Tot ais II 10 2 ~ :
sBatted for Quinn IN the seventh inning.
tpa,ted for smith IN the ninth inning
Newark ..,.......... II
Baltimore. .........-.. v ~
Rurs-Meycr Duncan. Doolan. Owens. Sim
nous McKechnic. Rousch. Laport". Schaefer.
Esmord Scheer .. Two base hits-Doolan.
Scheer : Rousch .. lp,porte . Sacrifice hits
Owen. Esmond Stolen bases Duncan. swa-
r,ua Rous,h Double play -Falkenhcrg
s,hnafcr and NcKechne FIRST base ON balls
of Quinn . of Falkcubvrg , HIT by pitcher
by Falkcuhcrg tpoplan Owens. stolen
By Quinn .. 10y smith :, by FalScn-
b'rg Will pitch FslScnherr Left on
base Baltimore y. Newark 8 First base
on error Newark tmpire--MCCormic and
wcsiegytit. Time. hours ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Totals al & 4l3

Runs-M oellcr, Rondeau. Mcbride Ain
smith, Moran, Evers Connolly First base on
errore--W a.hineton, I; Boston, Let, on
bases-washington :; Boston, I First base
on balls-Or Hess. 4; off johnson, @ HITS
on johnson, 3 IN i've innings, on Ayers, II,
four innings; on liess, IN five innngs. off
strand. In three inmngs Struck GU, By
Strand. !. Three base hi,sIMoellar, ConnoIi, Is
serihce hit--f1tzpatr1ck Stolen bases
oeuor. Connlly, Gowdy Double play Ron,
SPsu. Foster and Ainsmith wild Pitch
dnAnssn Umnrs-Colliaower Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

pit'~hVrg .... n Is II
Kansas CITY. ~ o o q 90
Bittcries-All,n and O''onnor: Main,
Packard and Easterly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Totals. s. Is MI
sIIin~kfey out. hit nv bastAh RAJ

Runs-B. b Tilt 8. A, Tit 3 Cerero Alan
Battenhall, Watson 3, Washington fesvi,,
.. Benjamin, Hinckley, Gibbons Two has.
ht-B. u. Tit. Sacrifice hit.-Ba,tanh,l
Cerero. Benjamin. Stolen bases-A Tit :.
Hincltley 2, Washington 2. Cerero. Bs,,.nbal
Benz amin. Leavitt. First base on ha.-Os
Leav1tt 2. off Coolidge / Passed balls
Watson. Batteuhall. Cmpires TN
and A. Bsrnewell. Tme-i hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

St Louis ....... oooo 90 o---i o
Chicarn. ...... u u O - o SIS I
Batisrics-fiank Hul Hartley Hendrix
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Runs-DWyer. :: GIendeninnH. :: Van Al.
s'yne. :; Kenney. .; Connors, T Fisher. ::
Adams smith. !; II Fisher Kennedy. Home
runsLConnors Adams Three haze hit
Smith. Two base hit-Robinson Sacrifice
fes-Rodser. Adams BASE on halls-Or
Connors 6. on Rlodsctt 5. Hit nv pitcher
Gic<ahy. ConnNrs stolen bases Glrrtsn' ug
Il Flsher. Smith. II Fisher. K.lher struck
OUT Connor~ 8 nv Keunc-iy. :: nv Hicks
Wild pitch-B,odseti Left on hases
Co.'s ate Il: Naval Academy. 70. Double
play-Adams. Keliher and Rodgers t-mnire.-
Belts and Hughes Time Of same hour.
IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
NAVAL ACADEMY


'Batted for Connors IN tho seventh inning
iBsi-i for E-iih-r ia the ninth inniin
.Ra,ted for Kennedy in the fourth inning
COLGATE. ................ -
Naval Academy. o . h-S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Coach Kennedy said that in order 70
defeat Pennsylvania NJ Princeton sat
urday and again tie up the race for the
intercollegiate swimming championship
he will swim both Charley Lee and Voll-
mer in three events.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20

CUSHING INTGRUR-
BAN RUNNING SOON


0r''"N !" Inc N"'h
ttf'ilNG;. n"l.., March 80. TIL"
~ rhNr' Traction company expect ~
~!'hiuEurtt" r'SnIiT PRISONER |sciN!C"
nest sunday. tH' list. over the min"
ln''us II 'iIstcd iGlch. Which vii,
''lrlN "lI'"ll WORKERS wei. into ~"
HcId. TIE chamber II commerce J.
.|''lnrirs - have a special. car proc
Nl'''i !"i 'h' - IM'mhc.s - IA 'Ncli.
slun CONFUSED ~ tho Western Wh"',.
sli' 80! IuIu'iN association, who meet
~ THiN on saturday
Twenty automobiles Vii! hC ready
g. take ~" visitor. over ~" GAsh-
INg "' !"ii and visit ~, local re-.
iuurlcs many of when sell thci, re-
tine! products thruug. This assp,tn-
ilun. l't!, a." electric nuo is ~ uI,-
Grafton irIsh'r I" N" c1s', aut"m"-
II''s VIII oa'iS rossvug'Is 10 all
i'uiut'
ur,.." 81 ~" iui.,mhln road
promise ''tuu - service between
'us,lng and jpnuInts - distance Il
) m''s. Within nL'y days. Tn's will
give producers .'Ui others easy a,.
t#s I" practically sI,IN section ~
tho famous oiI u,'! and n.Dlirn 'ho
sauo Ia, with This line lu operation
ana NJ" santa Fe cu' "ft 'c'w yru bore
uni Tu'si completed. TINS section ct
'hI'h"ma viii enter upon - new era
'f LrN''"imout
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20


Ni'r 'ncnIUf'tIuE M NiSa,sriVri
lime With wl''r on ~ %: u ~ ">5T
i'ct 'h' ynui h Nuli - the briy OI.
company. ga IL" Jessie Tiger, IN stc-
t"n =. VIII plug bach g. The skinner
sand, whn'" some al w., found ~
2"i> ;p'' The i'ar'lrsNi'.o suui. Il
about : 80" feet. proved DIV The
W - ~ M same lease 1, good for
ABOUT lice hundred barrels.
fhc y" - -; tuc'pulN ~ company
~ tho j',unC'i" TIge, ~ i"-i1-I Il,
COMPLETED. ,ut ihrry ere coullc',rg
report. about wh,; i !, M liking. some
.oo barrels. Will, others
l'|aiW u vii "nl, show about luli as
much.
Th' N,d-rc No = ~ the " r.>.co
:, good for a thousand hlr,cl, ~ II.
49, IhcN act the sand ~ abou;
%, 4" feet, bat naN' not finished ,l'i.i.
Irg iu. There VIII probably ne sour'
'n'er'5'ng, u Not sensational ii'iga-
Slvu "NuT TINS ..l-' before long.
n. l'rulucrs oI company, 40.
: Uut the NJiS GuuIru looks -.
;!uush y m'lI' n. dn This j. IA
li-'-. ~ cot ~, >Gut - about $3.50
FEET, huf st" ,ir e. Un', uJkIrg. = 'i'tlc
soiay.
N1Nlng 5000 barrels Is ~, com.
p'o''i ',p"'; from the Producers No
~ tho Mabel Dale, 5-lS-1. a; 400
Gc's.
rhc rrair,e'. No = Ou Tho Cos,e
West IN III; has out y a..;. AMI
i, rooi frr 200 barrels
"hc same company, " ~ ON 1Nr
NIh1l'S Watson IN ne same section
has h,gn completed "a -N.l feet md
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
Worries Overcome, Evidence
Brushed Away. The
Skin Cleared.

s. 3. 2, she famous blood pu-lier. Is
mans architect. II c~ontemplates the dam.
age done and repairs the damage. 1t also
looks after the possib., damage and cor.
roots oil tendency TO blood eruptlons. decay
~ bones, elogglng Of Joints and any and
all of those myriad Of destructive effects
such Us rheumatism, catarrh. swollen glands,
sore throat. bronchial affections and the
host ~ ,nhrmlties so well known as being
caused by impure blood. And now. why
should Y. S. S. do all this; Simply because
Il Is Natures antidote, a remedy Of search
ing influence. IL contains a powerful. nat
hrai ingredient, that sweeps its way to the
skin. And In doing this It not only ami
hilatcs destructive germs but causes them
~ be 30 converted that they are easily
and haTmlessly yolded. expelled or de-
stroyed and then driven out through the
natural outlets Of the body. Thus let
S. g. s. be your safeguard IN all blood
troubles no matter what they are. 1t
won't fail you. Get a bottle today OF any
druggist but refuse any and. all substl-
tutes.
Get In Communication with the medical
department Write The Swift Specific Co,
"A Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ca. This special
advisory work on blood troubles has been
Of lncalculabie beneht and has cured q
host. Of sufferers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
'rn.lnI VOL Dry,

The Taylor. Texas. field looks
pretty rocky right now. The third
well. drilled by the Gutfy company,
has passed thc S00-toot mark and is
as dry as a hone. The first well
tDuut oI! AZ : little below 400 feet.
The second wei, was also dry. The
';uiiy mole IS about three quarters Of
% mile south Of the discovery well.
GeuIogist's report on this field show
the sand ~ he mixed with blue shale,
which would indicate "a very spotted
f.Cld.