davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
The following 100 will appear here
Tuesday for examination.

Tuesday for examination.
it'll. H. Avery, Martin.
Bid. E. Philpot, Martin.
2686-R. W. Myrick, Dresden.
1227-Irby Flippin, Greenfield.
2506-Monroe Vowel, Martin.
2486-J. F. Garner, Dresden.
I124-T. L. Burlington, Martin.
481-Fred Covington, Martin.
2415-J. T. Harrison, Gleason.
1870. M. Stout, Greenfield.
1895-W. S. Moseley, Dresden.
TAI. D. West, Como.
979-Jay Wilson, Dresden.
582-Hillis Turner, Palmersville.
14O9-Herman Gholson, Greenfield
I1876-E. G. Curlee, Greenfield.
2506-C. L. Holton, Dresden.
174O-Alvin Reeves, Dukedom.
1357-M. J. Watkins, Greenfield.
2117-A. E. Nichols, Ralston.
829-Clarence Garner, Dresden.
24O--J. B. Jeffrees, Martin.
I1028-C. H. Erwin, Sharon.
2O92-C. A. Williams, Fulton.
i2123-D. T. Parham, Ralston.
499-Homer Aycock, Terrell.
I2O27-G. W. Cross, Fulton.
2387-G. E. Bark, Gleason.
I1011-J. G. M. Beckett, Sharon.
SOC. H. Smith, Palmersville.
1866. W. Swope, Sharon.
176O-Don Taylor, Fulton.
444-Robert Lawler, Martin.
636-0tis Hutcherson, Cot. Grove.
, 2457-J. E. Wright, Gleason.
I1877-W. B. Cantrell, Greenfield.
1850. R. Summers, Dresden.
1884. D. Woods, Martin.
I2526-J. P. Rhodes, Dresden.
634-J. C. Glass, Cottage Grove.
I1879-C. D. Childers, Greenfield.
2363-H. F. Pentecost, Greenfield.
2399-J. W. Griffith, Greenfield.
15O4-R. C. Denning, Gleason.
326-C. W. Ross, Martin.
1575-W. v. Tyson, Marissa, Ill.
I1453-B. S. Sutberry, Gleason.
2065-J. F. Parrish, Fulton.
447-Ralph Gardner, Gardner.
1728-Casey Pounds, Mcconnell.
1947-H. B. Black, Mckenzie.
76-Claud Dublin, Dukedom.
1897. B. Gayley, Greenfield.
2519-J. S. Pucket, Dresden.
i1319-Lynn Paschall, Greenfield.
E1592-R. L. Bush, Mckenzie.
|672-B. A. Doran, Pslmersville.
1363-Charley Wilson, Greenfield
I194o-Z. W. Stout, Greenfield.
| 949-M. J. Tucker, Dresden.
135O-Walter Springer, Greenfield
I2118-E. M. Oldham, Martin.
1881. H. Hall, Martin.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
3 w. o. w. Receipt Books for SOC

The Enterprise keeps con-
stantly on hand a supply of
fraternal order receipt books,
selling them cheaper than the
head camp houses-three w.
o. w. receipt books for SOC.
Three Masonic receipt books
for SOC. All kinds of frater-
nal order printing. Send your
fraternal order printing to the
Enterprise, where you send
resolution, etc. Don't send
away for your printing and
then ask your county paper to
publish your announcements,
resolutions, etc. If
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
FOURTH CALL MADE FOR 200 MEN
The following 100 will appear here

The following 100 will appear here
Monday for examination.
57O-H. B. Parrish, Cottage Grove.
2369-J. H. Richie, Greenfield.
544-S. o. Price, Dresden.
1O21-Hollis Campbell, Sharon.
219O-Dean Irwin, Sharon.
H. Bailey, Sharon.
747-Bernard Adams, Dresden.
254O-Grover lilly, Dresden.
1855. P. Childers, Greenfield.
2497-W. r. Holbrook, Dresden.
1861. R. Jennings, Greenfield.
25O6-A. B. Melton, Dresden.
2543-G. W. Turberville, Dresden.
2423--H. w. Kyle, Gleason.
2573-R. A. Birchem, Dresden.
1258-A. c. Hall, Greenfield.
.2529-W. r. Somers, Dresden.
|2627-C. L. Petite, Dresden.
929-R. P. Pryor, Sharon.
|15O8-H. L. Gabler, Mckenzie.
241O-Claud Kicks, Gleason.
2045-Rube Jones, Fulton.
I1194-E. Crutchfield, Greenfield.
I1965-B. 0. Drewry, Greenfield.
I138-Will Brown, Martin.
I2518-Jphn Mansfield, Palmersville
2426-. C. C. McDearmon, Gleason
I1667-C. R. Colley, Dukedom.
I1199-Clarence Denny, Greenfield
1913. H. Gaylord, Mckenzie.
I1794-C. N. Brown, Martin.
2168-J. H. Finley, Sharon.
f91-W. E. Brooks, LYnnville.
838-Reuben Garner, Dresden.
695-B. Hutchinson, Palmersville.
1416-W. D. Harvey, Dresden.
I2261-Ret Harris, Martin.
2593-T. J. Terrell, Palmersville.
2440-W. W. Parks, Gleason.
861-Albert Insco, Dresden.
633-B. C. Gibbons, Cottage Grove
1326-W. C. Rogers, Greenfield.
2274-Willie Jones, Martin.
712-G. C. Miller, Dresden.
ITO. C. Stubblefield, Palmersville
8O2-T. A. Darnell, Dresden.
I1255-Dock Hill, Greenfield.
1999-H. H. Smith, Mckenzie.
I2192-J. E. Innis, Sharon.
2297--V. B. Quarles, Martin,
69I--Sam Darnell, Gleason.
378-M. A. Vowel, Martin.
l1O83-Vernon Pinkston, Sharon.
| 2206-Curtis HARDWOOD, Sharon.
I237-G. C. Johncon, Martin.
422-Travis Smith, Gardner.
2295-M. T. Quarles, Martin.
619-J. L. Killebrew, Cot. Grove.
15O-Reuben Johnson, Sharon.
344--L. M. Smith, Martin.
2O72-Roy Ray, Fulton.
I1766-W. M. Winstead, Dukedom.
|2433-Ernest Oxford, Gleason.
I824-V. A. Gardner, Dresden.
422-Lube Laird, Martin.
I1213-G. C. Day, Greenfield.
|1799-C. A. Blake, Martin.
I2O2-Earl Gooch, Martin.
I164-F. r. Davidson, Martin.
268-H, B. Legg. Martin.
I272-R. M. Manley, Martin.
I1198-W. D. Day, Greenfield.
1248-C. C. House, Greenfield,
I1174-Clarence Baker Grcerfield.
964-Hesther remrletcn, Dresden.
866-Jerry =. JeC.:. Dresden.
I593-J. W. B. Roberts, Cot. Grove
4O7-Loyal Wilbur, Martin,
262-C. D. Lovelace, Martin.
886-Ed Matthews, Dresden
182O-H. A. Hansbrough, Martin.
I1561-Leonard Smith, Gleason.
1905. L. Grissom, Greenfield.
1772-J. ]. Wade, Mcconnell,
: 1373-Jimmie Wright, Greenfield.
1465-C. B. Winston, Greenfield
26O2--Eulas Harris, Palmersville.
883-B. M. Little, Dresden.
! 2136-H. G. Williams, Ralston.
1161-H. W. Barton, Greenfield.
: 1851. c. Wagster, Martin
/ 769-Alphew Bolton, Dresden.
e 1152-Wayman Allen, Greenfield
: 776-John Bradberry, Dresden.
1859. C. Auvenshine, Gleason.
!. 1888. B. Harous, Greenfield
: 19O7-F. E. Hornbuckle, Greenfiel
!. 566-C. C. Pentecost, Palmersville
!. 5000. H. Grogan, Fulton.
l581-G. M. Turner, Palmersville.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31

The Enterprise is paying
special attention to job work,
and would be pleased to figure
with you on your next order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-17
:. Easiest Way Out
By FoNTANE For

But say, old chap, don't you ever
carry any extra tires on your carr
Extra tires? what do want them
for?%. 8" j..
"oh. In case you have a blowout
you know"
"Oh. I never bother to change tires
When one Of, them gives out leave
the old machine and buy a new car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-17
Chargers

o, where's the man who served our
Ice and sometimes charged us for 1t
twice? o, where's the plumber with
his bill that always caused a nervous
chill? oh, where's the man who sold us
coal and levied tribute on our roll?
oh, where's the man whose bread and
cake replaced what mother used to
bake? Where are those old friends,
good and true, who used to care for
me and you? why, every ono is on
his way the Kaiser's bloody hand to
stay; to make him stop this ruthless
war that's spatterng the world with
gore. Their lighting value will be large,
because they all know how to charge,
and they'll make Kaiser Bill come
through with every pfennig that Is due,
and pay, as far as money goes. the full
indemnity no owes,
WILL MOORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Father and Son Fear
Assassin After Them

LOS ANGELES. May ls.-Still
some one Was planning to KIN them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
ASKS FOR $4,000

John Arishin. whose daughter,
Nellie Arlshin, S. was killed at 18th
ave. and Jackson st. March 81. By
an automobile driven by Deputy
Sheriff Con Bushet. has filed suit
against King county to recover si0,'
900 damages.
Arishin holds that Nellie was OF
material assistance to him in car
ing for household affairs. and that
she would have been OF greater val
ue to him had she not been killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

work. was giving up hope OF ever
being well. when my sister asked
me TO try Lydia +. Plnkham's Veg.
etable Compound. took six bot.
ties and today am a healthy WON.
an. able TO do my own hous.work.
I wish every suffering woman
would try Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg.
etablo Compound. and find out for
themselves how good IL is."--Mrs.
Carl A. kieso. SOC North Ave, Au.
rora. III.
The great number of unsolicited
testimonials on file at the Pink.
ham Laboratory. many OF which
are from time to time published by
Permission. are proof OF the value
OF Lydia r.. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. In the treatment OF fe-
male ills.
Every ailing woman in the Unit
ed States Is cordially Invited TO
write 10 the Lydia r. Pinkham
Medicine Co (confidentiai). Lynn.
Mass. for special advice. II 10
free. will bring you health and may
save your life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

Life today brings many worries
and worrying is apt to bring on
kidney troubles. so the medical
men say.
It's easy. OF course. to say, Don't
Worry" but II can't be helped
when things 20 wrong constantly.
However, make It a rule never to
worry over trifles, and. when there
is reason to suspect kidney weak
ness. help the kidneys before any
thing worse can happen.
Kidney weakness usually shows
Itself In backache. pains when
stopping or lifting. morning lame
ness. headache. dizzy spells. and
urinary disorders
To strengthen weak kidneys. use
Doan's Kidney Pills. This Is a re-
liable, safe remedy that acts on the
kidneys only II can't hurt sound
Kidneys, and It does help sick kid
neys. Seattle people say so.
Here's another interesting case:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
MANY PRESCRIPTIONS
This Season, for Impure Blood.
Weakness, Nervousness, Brair-Fag

weakness, Ncrsousncasr pTa'N-' ~
In order to comprise the best course
OF treatment. and 20 secure the best
results, should read as follows:
X Hoods Sarsaparilla-i2 Oh.
Peptiron Pills--lSo
Sig: One tcaspoonful Hoods
sarsaparilla before meals
Two Peptlron Pills after meals.
No better course OF medicine can
be recommended by the most skill
ful. for Hoods Sarsaparilla Is made
from an unsurpassed formula OF
blood purifying and stomach.toning
remedies, including sarsaparilla,
mandrake. dandelion. yellow dock.
wild cherry. gcntian and other val
liable Alternatives and diuretics,
while Peptiron pills. named from
pepsin and iron. include also nux
and other blood and stomach tones
which physicians prescribe.
II is, therefore, wise and econom'
ical 10 get these two medicines from
your druggist today. The two work.
ing together often give a four-fold
benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
First Stacker to
Be Man Who Fails
to Register Name

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-The
first Stacker. IN the opinion of the
war department. will be the man
who falls TO register.
Lists OF names OF persons regis
tered will be bulletined in every
voting precinct. II Is the duty OF
every citizen to inform against any
eligible man who fails to sign up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

There is one safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 25c or 81
bottle of zemo and apply it as direct
ed Soon you viii find irritatioua,
pimples. black heads, eczema, blotrhea
ringworm and skin troubles disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating. safe
isfying liquid is all that is needed.
1t hanishes skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
The p. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
MRS. KIESO SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia
<. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Aurora. fll-"For seven long
months I suffered from a female
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

NJ. +. Meighan. so. and his son.
who leaped from Santa Fe train
NJ Bagdad and made a wild five
mile dash into the desert. were
brought 10 Los Angeles. following
their capture. and were taken to
the police hospital
The strange delusion OF the
father and son promises 10 give
physicians and mind specialists one
OF the most peculiar cases OF men
tai disorder that ever have con-
fronted medical circles. according
10 hospital attendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
SEATTLE EVIDENCE:

Mrs. John Craig. i51l Fortieth
Ave. s.. says The too frequent
action OF my kidneys caused me a
great deal OF annoyance. There
was scaldlng sensation when
passed the kidney secretions. and
] was bothered by a dull. heavy
ache in tho small of my back. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

Pauline Frederick plays
new type OF character In hsr
latest film. "sleoplna Fires"
playing at the Liberty tonight
and Saturday. zelma Bryce,
the part portrayed by Miss
Frederick, 10 woman Of high
mentality and very evident re-
finemcnt. whose life 10 wrap
ped up In her little son. Her
husband. attracted by woman
OF an entirely different stamp,
10 doing everything In his
power 20 force hls wife TO d.
sorce him. Using the boy az
pawn In all his schemes, the
frantic efforts OF this devoted
mother TO keep the little chap
In her possession. ard the
final arousing OF her mother
love 10 q frenzy a. she sees
the boy being taken from her.
give Miss Frederick great op-
portunisy to display her pow
sra
How would you like TO engage Il
a real flat fight on tho ertrem,
edge OF the top OF one OF tho high
est buildings In New York City
That was what three OF tho mai,
players found Il necessary for then
TO do In The Money MIL" star
ring Dorothy Kelly. at the Glenn
mcr.
The thrilling scenes In the
interior OF the mine IN The
Lonesome Chap" In which
Louise HUFF and House Peters
are seen at the Coliseum,
were taken 700 feet below the
surface Of the ground In ono
OF the largest mines In Call.
fornIa. The regular miners
were having tho time Of their
lives by being motion picture
actors.
II. u. Warner IL perhaps one oil
tho most popular OF all tho stars
heretofore presented in the Seven
Deadly Sins group. In Wrath.
At the Mission tonight and Satur
day. he gives his usual polished
and effective rendition. Support
Ing Mr.. Warner IN his virile in
depreciation. we have the ever
popular. forceful little actress
Shirley Mason. who has appeared
In all I'D Sins" TO date. The story
tells OF the dominating desire oi
a Russian grand duke TO marry bis
son. Feodor. to a girl whom h
does not love.
In "The White Raven" at
the Rex, n new Ethel Barry
more 10 seen. For the first
time In her career this famous
star appears In short skirts.
In one OF her early successes.
Carrots" she was seen on
tho stage as a boy. In other
plays she was vlvacious
young woman.
But now she ls Ethel Barry
more. the emotional star. who
shows one phase Of woman's
life In the first part OF her new
play and another phase In the
second part. She 10 new
Ethel Barrymore-new and
greater than ever before.
There has been considerable dis
cussion lately about why their
have been so few current storiel
with Clara Kimball Young featured
Miss Young has been on pro
longed vacation. but one OF he
most recent pictures. Tho Ris'
OF Susan" is now at the Glass A
All fat men and persons with
weak hearts are warned to keep
away from the Colonial.
Charles Chaplin, In "Tho
Pswnshop," 10 there.
Three studio employees are
In hospital at Los Angeles, as
a result OF watching the maxi
ing OF this picture. Their con-
dillon Is critical and the hos
pltal authorities fear that the
patients Will laugh themselves
to death.
"The Pawnshop" is riot.
Il 10 the regular Charlie Chap
lin, with pants, shoes, coat,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

There has been considerable dis
cussion lately about why there
have been so few current stories
with Clara Kimball Young featured.
Miss Young has been on pro
longed vacation. but one OF her
most recent pictures, The Rise
OF Susan" is now at the Glass A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

President Henry SuzxaIo has re-
ceived an appointment on the ad-
visory commission of the council
Of national defense, on which he
will act as a member OF the science
and research committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

A Soul sold to gain her
freedom from the Frozen
North to the gay white
llahts Of New Works
Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

upluiss WIN bF
we're pains In
my back and
sides until ! be
came 40 weak
| could hardly
walk from chair
to chair. and
got so nervous
| would Jump at
I h o slightest
noise. I was en-
tirely unti, 10
dD my h1tin~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
BANKERS ASSEMBLE

A score of Seattle bankers at
tended the annual meeting OF
Group Three OF the Washington
Bankers association. In Everett
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

If you value your watch. let
Haynes repair IL. Next Liberty the.
atre-(AdvertisemenL)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Worries Bring Aches

was task for me to stoop over
or stralghten up, owing to pain and
lameness across my kidneys. Doan's
Kidney Pills soon relieved me of
all thesv ailments"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
Jennings Dickers
For Dutch Leonard

DETROIT. Jan ~ Dutch" Leonard
of the champion r-d soX may wear n
Detroit uniform this year lie viii n
Manager Hughie jennings has his way
about H. Nobody realizes more than
this sorrcl-topped leader that the Tigers
los, out last season. and season before
that. through Weakness on the pitching
mound
For years he has been trying 10 rem
edy this condition. but with little sue
cess. when Jennings took charge Of the
Detroit tenn ten wears ago he had some
great pitchers. Donovan Mullin. Killian.
Summers with them he won three pen.
nants In row. but since these mighty
men Of old have departed he has never
been able to land on TOP. though he has
managed to finish well up nearly every
season
Since then he has secured by draf,
or purchase many men, some NJ whom
like Dubuc Duuss and Coveleskie, have
been excellent performers. but he has
never been able to gather together any
thing like the formidable array which
was his during his first year M man.
ager of the Tigers.
Jennings Is determined 70 remedy ihi:
condition II there is any possible wa,
OF doing 80 Ne is In the market TO bul
any and NIL American league pitchers
from Walter Johnson And Babe Ruiz
down. Hi,iers and nelders hs ha'
aplcnty. but he has got 20 get some pitch
ers II he wants to capture the 1911 gon'
falon, and, incidentally, prevent the Re-
Hor from tying the American league rec
ord for his consecutive FLAG wins, which
In now his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
MS}S;'TRT]LJ[GSHT 3 R:{T]IL!;J g!

plcatoTeof any outside ma,tD TO the
cover
. Eliminate one of the foul strikes
g. Have strictcr halk Interpretation
rigidly enforced
These changes call for no vital upre,r
aud they would. Of an absolute surety
be n big advance in the proper direction
Ball Players and Colt
II IA simpl" enough TO understand why
so many ball PLAYERS take so kindly ,o
golf There IN nothing In his own game
tha 50 appeals TO a bali player ns bat
ting taking good, husky wallop
But. whereas n baseball smash that
travels it0 yards is corkcr. good
lorg S,lf wnllop can travel from go to
goa wards over double the distance
We have noticed frequently that the
most appealing shot In golf TO most bail
/ players is Il good long carry over some
/ tran This seems to have the same mp
. peal that hitting one over the Tense has
/ In baseball You rarely see q ball PLAYER
/ IN golf play one safe. II there is any
chance. even an outside one only "a
mike the carry. he stems up TO give the
/ bail ride We saw Chris'y Nathewson
ono day. after topping his drive on the
go yard l6'h hole NJ Enelewood carry
/ the deep bunker guarding the green
. when he was nllly 2lo yards away. II
looked TO be the most foolish possible
I chance. hut he took II ANA nHde good
b, putting everything he had into the
smash that followed
Darcy waiting for CarpcntIcr' What
for. with Mske lNvinshy and Dillon still
IN reaching disthnCc'
Yes WHAT
SIR Vernon Cp-il" dancer leaves I,
iuiu the collars les Darcy rriI" fighter
slips out To cvade enlistment Whadd,
mean manly att'" HICKEY
n tho Australian feels that Mskc o
L"vnskv especially cant slip him
worthy evenings entertainment, we hav
sharp. ingrowing hunch that he vii
he more than triflc surprised about tn
seventh round
Then again n might moan this, y. on
sporting philosopher put n Tho ~
~ sclf-defcnsc loo wards IN ten seconds
; 3 X + You collect Roth Jenntus
, md Moran won pcnnantS their firs
seasons out under the Rig Ten,-Jen
q uings In 1907 and Moran In 1915.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
Accidental Champions in Boxing Game
Many; Deserving Lads Sometimes Fail

In nearly every period ~ pusilism
there have been boxers as good nr bet
ter than the title holders Of their time.
and }ct who never achieved u champion (
ship oany KIND 'packcy Mcfarland af-
fords hrYIant latter day. cHampfo
Charlie Mitchell was the greatest fighter
Of nir weight, and yet the Englishman
never held "A bona fide title. Dozens Of
other cases could be cited
on the ofhes paw. the lists Of cham
pions IN all divisions include men who
were or are accidental champs Johnny
Ertlc ha. never clearly demonstrated his
right, 10 the bantam honors, which he
claimed after winung on foul from
bkid Williams. Al Mccoy has the best
technical claim 10 the middlcwcight
championship. due 20 his knockout ot
George chip, hut few except his friends
arc inclined 10 accept his championship
Claims
/ Going back distance, John MorrisScy.
one OF the early American heavyweight
| champs, won that honor on technically
after Heenan had had all the better Of y
/ battle fought In Canada IN 1858 Mike
| McCoolc was another heavyweight fight
cr who,Son bn question: bic foul. the
! referee having been forced by 81 Louis
/ mob to give the big lfishman the d.cls-
/ ion over Tom Allen, who had made n
! choppng block Of Mike Joe coss also
/ won the title on "A foul Marvin Hart,
, who claimed 10 bc heavyweight champ
/ for time after JEFF retired. was an
| other accidental champion"
| In the middlewcight division George
| Ia blanche became an accidental champ
/ In 1859, knocking Dempsey out with
i the pivot blow. after the "Nonpareif
had given him thorough dfuhhing
Ruhe Ferns. who won the weltcrweishi
titlr from Mat,v Matthews In Toronto
| shout sixteen wears ago. was far from
being the hes, man In the division ant
soon lost the honor. Dixie Kid was an
other W,tcr champ who was purely ~
accident. having won on foul from Joe
Ndlcott Arthur Chambers won th'
lightweight title from Hilly Edwards II
bout pulled on In Canada IN 1872 b!
having one of his seconds bite him oi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13

tho shoulder aud then claiming that Ed
wards did n
one ~ tic oddeHt battles which made
an accidental champ vaS that In SaQ
skrnnclsco twGpiy seven yeSs ago today
Jan Is. lSAS lwhen Australian Billy
Murphy took"the featl'crweigft crown
from Ike Weir Ike vas 80 much better
than Billy that he sought to show his
derision for his foe by doing back nip
in the fourteenth round The spider
had scarcely landed on his pins after this
stunt when Murphy took advantage of
an opening TO land his celebrated Mary
Ann" and Ike took a nap that cost him
the worlds featherweight title Billy
WAS good man. but not good enough 70
be q champ when the woods were full o'
great fea'horweigh,s and he soon LOST
his accidental honors TO Young Griffo
Dave sullivan was also an accidental
featherweieht champion for brief time
IN 1875 having won from Solly Smith
because the latter broke his arm.
'To settle an argument" writes FNuz
~, can Charlie Chaplin curve a custart
l pie" Undoubtedly We have seen hin
/ hit one person In three different place
/ with one peg