davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
c. c. N. Y. Soccer Men
Picked for Varsity

Manager Rosenweig Of the c. c. n. Y.
soccer team yesterday announced the
names of the men who are the success
full candidates for positions on the
varsity squad. They are:
A. Lehrman, Roberts, McGrath, NJ.
Cohn, Rosenberg. Tsfowitz, Brumer,
Friedlander. Bandes, Isaacs, Katz, Ret
tenberg, Haskell, Freilich, MINI and
Raskin.
The game between the freshman
team and the High School of Commerce,
which was to have been held yesterday,
has been postponed indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Rutgers Eleven Gets
Long, Hard Drill

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. J., Oct. "a
Coach Sanford put the Rutgers foot
ball squad through another long, hard
drill to-day, in preparation for Satur-
days game with Fordham. The varsity
was on the defence most of the after
room. and the result was very salts
factory.
The work of Neuschaffer, who has
been shifted to left tackle, is calling
for special comment on account OF his
strong defensive play. 1t is difficult
these days to get sufficient time for
practice, as the men do not get out Of
the classroom until 1880, and the drill
continues long after dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

Ice Palace, which is this week admit
ting free purchasers of Liberty bonds,
yesterday sent twenty-one sets Of
boxing gloves to the Saith Infantry,
stationed at Fort Bliss, FL Paso, Tex.
John Weismantel has matched Jack
Dillon and Billy Miske for the Broad
way Sporting Club, Of Brooklyn. This
show will be put on Tuesday evening,
November l3. Miske will box Charlie
eeinert in Boston Tuesday night.
Harry Greb and Auge Rather will
meet at the Broadway on November 6.
The Clermont Sporting Club has
postponed to-night's show because Of
the illness Of JEFF Smith. Smith was
TO have met Mike McTigue.
The Fairmont A. c. on November
will put on a special card Of six
round bouts, as follows: Jack Brit
ton VS.. Kid Carter. Willie Jackson VS..
frankie Wilson. Patsy Cline VS.. Danny
Fields. Benny Vulgar VS.. Jimmy Pap
pas. Battling Reddy VS.. Ray Rivers
and Jimmy Paul VS.. Ty Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Uncle Sam Summons
WESLEYAN Quarterback

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. "a
Hahn. the Wesleyan quarterback, has
been ordered TO join the aviation corps.
He will not leave until next week, so
he will be available for the Amherst
game Saturday.
With Captain Woolley out OF the
game with typhoid. and Froideyaux, the
guard. nursing a bad knee, the Yves
ieyan team is in poor condition to meet
Amherst. Newhall is being coached
10 take Captain Woolley's berth at lett
end and Seeley is being used at right
guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
School Elves Win Point

A city championship tourney will
take the place Of the borough cham
pionship basketball series, according
to action taken at a meeting Of the
high schools games committee of the
Public Schools Athletic League held re-
Gently. The change was made ut the
rennest of nine schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
bowdoin Captures Run

Gin, = IMAM, n. H., Oct "a Bowdoin
B,n1e runners defeated the New
eo con- P ,sIl College team in the cross
~ -, ~, event here to-day. 2S to 81.
40 e.me over the rain-soaked course
~ y, i0uT and one-hslf miles was &c min.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Entries Close Tuesday

Entries for the New York Athletic
CLUB amateur boxing tournament to
De neid November and 3 will close
on next Tuesday, October 30. The
classes to be contested for will be 40,
40 (l3O novice) and 40 pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Many Big League Teams
May Get in Trim at Home
If Plan to Open Season May Is Adopted Expensive ram
ing Trips to the Southland Can Be Eliminated
Yankees Not Enthusiastic Over Spring Series
BY w. ]. Macbeth

From the President Ban Johnson OF the American
yesterday it appears that the two major leagues
Whether not this IS the
step general policy Of retrenhment remains TO be seem
Undoubtedly Johnson would not have spoken SO positively at TINS
t;o u bo had the assurance rival circuit shortened
schedule could only be mutually Neither league could oord 10
die while operating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Princeton Golf
Title for Heron

PRINCETON, Oct. 24.-As result
of the tournaments just concluded, 5.
d. Heron, '1S, of Pittsburg. and j.
L. Werner, 81, of New York City. are
the individual golf and tennis cham
mons of Princeton University. Heron
triumphed in the final round on the
links over T. ]. +. Pulling BY the mar
gin of 5 and 4, taking the lead on the
first hole and never being in danger.
Werner defeated his classmate, 4. l..
Herndon, in a hard fought tennis
match, 81, Ga, 6-1.
Princeton will probably be repre-
scented by a team of ten men in the
annual intercollegiate 'cross-country
run in New York next month, accord
ing to a ruling of the executive com
mittee of the Board of Athletic Con-
troll. A squad of twenty men 10 work.
ing out daily under the direction OF
Coacn Keene Fitzpatrick and Captain
Stevenson.
Soccer practice on Goldie Field is
being held every day, but the limited
number OF varsity candidates indicates
that the Tigers will not be in posi-
ton to place a regular team in COM
petition. Plans are under way, now
ever. for the arrangement or a fresh
man schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Eleven Works in Cage

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 24-Har-
ward ran through signals in the base
ball cage to-day because of the rain,
postponing its lineup against Boston
College until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

the most notable find OF ne lawn
" TIN boy holder OF h ma
Metropolitan championship
Alexander the international player De-
at the
figured
showed three broken
the attention Alexander
who lent i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

At Providence next Saturday Colgate
and Brown play what should be one Of
the prettiest games Of the season. The
other big game will be that between
Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh.
Bob Folwell. coach in Philadelphia,
has built up an offence around his star
back. Howard Berry, with which he
homes To- score on the Painters. Berry
this season promises to be TO his eleven
what Coz was to Yale and Brickley to
Harvard.
II the Philadelphia line can hold un-
IN the Pennsy backs get under way
Folwelrs men may score on the Smoky
City eleven. Otherwise the game sizes
up as fairly soft picking for Warmers
exner.enced and dashing machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
One-Man Coach
Idea Gets Real
TestonCridiron
Economy Wave Will Give
Yost, Stage and Sanford
Fine Opportunities
BY Louis Lee Arms

Football expenses have been pretty
veil cut 70 minimum in the Eastern
.olleees. and critics are wondering II
his fact will make for the ascendancy
# the one-man drilled elevens.
With few conspicuous exceptions
,sere never have been in the East IN
sividual coaches so lustrous as those
s.veloncd in the Middle West, where
Welding Il. Yost. Of Michigan; Aionzo
staeg. Of Chicago, and Robert
zyopke. Of Illinois, have made records
mat will forever endure in the tradi-
lions and records Of their colleges.
7. IS further a peculiar fact that at
least two OF this famous triumvirate
,.re not themselves exceptional foot
hall rlavers: in fact one of them played
10 college football at all. Yost came
dom Lafayette, where he had been
M. p fair player, and developed some
~ the greatest football machines
known 10 the game. Zuppke came GU;
~ Wisconsin. where he had been Is
varsity basketball player. Even Stage
90 believe. was better known st Yale
for his baseball than football efficiency
A Consistent Record
n the East Glenn Warner, formerly
~ the Carlisle Indians and now a,
Pittsburgh, has probably as consistent
a record for long years Of service as
tho next one. OF recent years Percy
Vauchtou has had Harvard much IN
tbe public eye and Tad Jones was para
mount on the waiting list az Yale up
20 the war. .
Pnt AZ Yale and Harvard assistant
coaches for the linemen. kickers ana
hcsfeld have been the rule. and tne
eieyers hardly have had the one-m q,
imprint that so charactcrzes Mldole
Western teams. This would except
Foster Sanford 40 Rutgers, who domi-
mates his own clevens completely.
The popularity of the one-man syS,
tenn I'm the Middle West is indicated
by the fact that both Stagg. az Chicago,
and Yost. az Michigan, have coached
me same college elcvens for more than
fifteen wears --Stagg considerably more
than that as we remember. Iuppke IS
of later vintage. and came into col
leriate fame and conference titles with
the advent 81 the open game.
The one-man system has certainly
been successful I'm its own field. but un-
fortunately there never has been much
fair comparison between Eastern and
Middle Western play. Michigan IS the
or'v Middle Western eleven that looks
regularly 20 the East for games. and
from a Middle Western standpoint 1t
is unfortunate that Michigan never has
developed football elevens under the
later rules 70 compare with those which
She sent on 20 the field in the old
DlooG-and-iron days Of 190l-O2- 'O3- O4.
This season we shall hear more OF
one-man drilled clevens IN the East
Dobie. Of the navy; Warner, Of Pitt;
Sanford. Of Rutgers. and Sharpe. OF
Cornell. invest their teams with their
own personality.
Al Providence next Saturday Colgate
and Brown play what should be one Of
the prettiest games Of the season. The
other big game will be that between
p---..-r.-....- .-I ut44r btr~rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

Bowling Alley. Billiard
56SsS3 & Pool Table M'r Re. \
usln. supple. Mari 81
= - BFoS.. 80 Uuioa sauara ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
The Bone Championship

bone there in this last world ?"
oneo of the Blu
foundation and tradition Three
mar go baed a double play.
third with the inhabited.
Another chased base the plate
pitcher left after he had public
high and low alike
by the late display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

Cy Gra7kzs10 Rice
By Uncle Samuel

He started Just 7ife sloW
With a worred took and a pTinkled brow;
He srrted NTH q kink IN toW,
But he's got Hop to his Fast One now
When the game began he shy Of stuff
They him nut the bending botgh;
speed aoas bad and his bluff
he's got a Hop his Fast one
He opened like bush league joke
Who had no place in big league
had no and he had smoke,
he's got Hop to has Fast One
Considerable Change
He looked million dollars worth Of
Liberty bonds.
the hiphphooray?" inquired
My college beat 40 last Saturday" he said
trimming cheer producer? the
back
three subs Only three of its went into service Which
would am?"
And Of course only
badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

INROM the first young Richards has shown the form
of veteran. He has a rafting accurate service, IS
strong with either forehand backhand, while his
flick shots pckups and new adaptation Of the LawfOrd
lift canot we'll be improved on.
Should Richards progress with there will be moth
ing TO beat him before he is out of his He is not
yet sixteen and will therefore be eli
- gibIe to play in next years boys cham
"a ponship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

worldwide make feel prouder badly
with five six regulars in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Carrying On

beyond practically
Cornell
straight throuh-who
especially showing had
on" in
will this
college shouldn't through with
Of thosen not
Princeton football
of football, why through with it the
others have?
collapsed Giants But the Giants beat him
by at leastf
Evans vs. Ouimet
battle largely how Chick
putting well only miraculous golf will beat him.
brilliantly
whe Bosto o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
Oregon
Tackles
u. of G.

Tho University % California
football squad. under the wagchfui
eye OF Head Coach Andy Smith, has
been drilled overtime each nlgh;
Tor their so wiih the Oregon AZ.
gles. which f. scheduled for today
at berkeley. Ia What California
football enthusiasts term the frat
big league clash % the l9iI sea
son
The Bruins practiecd Friday
evening with the Eates padlpeksd-
After the trimming the Aggies gave
Idaho At Pcndletnn last Saturday.
{, IL presumed that the California
football mentor viii employ ali hln
reserve strategy In AN effort to
combat the Agile offcnHs.
The California eleven has enjoy.
cd beautiful practice weather tor
moro than n month and will have
Il on tho AEEies. both IN condition
and number OF men from which TO
draw.
last Saturday the Hiue and Gold
warriors trhmpled Occidental Col.
lego down the field to the tune OF
20 20 o PTcsa reports stated the
Bruins could have piled M a much
larger score. but feared TO take ans
added chances on account Of their
coming struggle with the Oregon
Aggies
Practice Games Strengthen
The practice games the Califor.
MIA aggregation have enjoyed with
the Mare Island Marines under The
leadership OF Orcgon'a Johnny
Beckett. together with the other
numerous Army and Navy squads
about the Golden Gate. had been
instrumental In Coach Smith being
able TO make whatever changes
would tend to add strength to tho
Bruin lineup.
The California backneld is much
heavier than the AEgio outfit.
Hayes. Wells and Rowe are a for.
midable trio thai Coach Smith will
rely on to make ynrdaKe for the
Blue and Gold eleven The linemen
are n husky bunch. who have been
mastering a number 81 new tricks
TO spring on the farmer boys"
from Oregon. as the Southerners
term Pipals squad
The Aggies viii carry the battle
10 tho Native sons. and after the
brilliant game they played against
Idaho last Saturday. Pipal's chances
Of making a preueutablo showing
against the Blue and Gold eleven
have increased two-fold. The Cor.
wallis boys are all in fairly good
shape Newman. the Agile cap.
tain and fullback. Is fast getting
into condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
Club Owners Plan
New Major League

Webb Murphy. former president OF
the Cubs. has been appointed by a
man sAid TO be an American aaao'
citation club owner. with view 20
purchasing or leasing the West
Side bail park here
This park was abandoned when
the club changed MANAGEMENT and
moved 20 the Federal league plant,
on the North Side
Murphy s8id today that be would
gladly dispose 81 the park II hs
could get his price. and said the
matter would be definitely decided
at a conference with the American
association men here sunday
There was rumor here today
that Johnny tvers. former Cub.
Brave and Phllly. would be either
president OF the new league or
president Of the Chicago club
The bloN of Is expected Novem.
her II. when the association holds
It's annual Voeting. in Louisville.
Nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27

CHICAGO, Oct. Formation
OF a third major league. thru dis.
rnption OF the American assocla.
ton and international leauges 81
planned by club owners OF those
two organizations. In the belief Of
Thomas j. Hickey. president OF the
American association. This plan.
he believes. has the sanction OF or.
gained baseball.
1T looks 20 me as tho the Louis.
VILE. Indianapolis. Toledo and Co
lnmbus clubs would quit The asso-
citation and Join four International
league clubs In organizing q third
major league" Hickey said today
IF the four clubs In question
break away. IL will DO up TO as to
place teams In these cities BY
dropping out OF the association.
they will forfeit their franchises.
4 understand that the American
and National leagues are In favor
Of the proposed new circuit. as
the former owners Of the Balti.
more Federal league club have
promised to drop their sui, for
$500. 900 against organized base
ball. providing they are given a
major league franchise.
Il have been told that one Of
the boiling association clubs own.
ers advised George Muehlehach
not to buy the Kansas City club
from George Tebeau. because the
association would be disrupted
when he and three other magnates
pull their teams out. I understand
the plan Is to place either the nuf.
falo or Montreal club In Chicago +"
The Chicago project was given
weight by the fact that Charles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
Great GObs
of Gloom
Over FielG

~, tniisd rr-.s tsa.~d WIRE
BERKELEY. Cal. Oct. y. n.
dergraduates a; California uniyers-
lty we're not very hopeful OF Cali
fofniAs chances today In the
game with the oregon Aggies on
California field Altho the Aggies
are not ~ pow erfnl an aggregation
rs the school boasted last year.
they have lost few good men as
the result a var. while CALIFORNIA;
squad 10 made mp almost cntirely
Of noticeH
Despite the Eobf OF gloom on the
campus. Head Coach Andy Smith
believes his proteges will make a
good showing. He thinks this aft.
crnoon's contest will be the hard
eat OF the season for the Bears. and
that II they can win II. their
chances OF winning the other inter.
collegiate games on the schedule
are excellent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27

arm In pushing the ball forward
This form. think. is not 40 safe
and necossitates the starting OF this
ball on It's flight too low down in
fact. so low down that Il often ii
intercepted by the llne.men and b,
the backs playing directly back OF
the line.
The most practical way
seems TO be 20 hold the ball
In the hand. In the crotch made
by the thumb and fingers, with
the arm we'll up above the
head. When the ball ls shot
forward Il starts from a high.
er elevation and has more &C
euraey and precision. Az the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
WESTERN FOOTBALL GAMES
TODAY

Nebraska vs. Michigan. at
Ann Arbor
Northwestern ". Chicago. at
Chicago.
Iowa vs., Wisconsin. at Mad
iaon.
Purdue VS.. Illinois. ut ur.
bana.
Dcnison vs.. Ohio State. at
Columbus.
Detroit W.. Michigan AgEios,
al East Lansing
Drake VS. Missouri. al Co
lumbln.
Ames vs.. Kansas. at Law.
renee.
South Dakota State ia. Notre
Dame. ut Notro Dame.
oberlln vs.. Case. at Cleye.
land.
Rice vs. Texas. nj Austin.
Louisiana vs.. Texas AgEies,
at San Antonio.
Henry Kendall VS.. Arkan.
sas. at Fayetteville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27

game proErcHscH.
Each year finds
teams more pro
nclsnt with the
use Of the for.
ward pass. large
~ because pass
era are becoming
very Hkilifnl In
throwing the ball
There are sew
cral ways Of
pasHtn on .
81 here the bail Is
laid on tho hand
with the palm up
ward and a long.
fiat swing OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
Toe German
Will Battle
w. ne,

~ krRsf frrs~ fea.~d Wire
PORTLAND. Ore. Oct 81
Claire Bronco viii be unable to
box Weldon Wing. Northwest tcath.
erweirht champion. October 80 In
his bont with Willie Sc. Clair. In
salt Lake. Tuesday. Bronco re-
ceived a fractured rib.
Joe Flanagan. manager and
matchmaker Of the Columbia
Athletic club. on receipt OF the tel
sgram. from Bronco that he could
not meet Wing. got busy end has
obtained Joe German. the Oakland
to meet Weldon.
German put up one Of the great
est battles ever Witnessed by the
Portland fistic fans here with
Charley Moy. at the Pacific Ath-
Ietic club show. October 10. Moy
and GOrman stood toe 10 toe for six
rounds wing has not slackened
~ In his workouts and will be
ready for Joe Dan Salt will bring
German to Portland
Willie Hoppe put In n hard day
Friday. working with Joe Hcnla-
min and Jack Wagner. Willie ia
in good shape and is hitting like n
triphammer. a large crowd OF fans
vas on hand 70 sec him and ex-
pressed it, sorrow for Bronson.
Mun declares he ia not worried
about Hoppe knocking him out be-
fore six rounds Weldon Wing Is
training with Bronson.
Lloyd Madden. of Seattle. viii
not arrive In Portland until the day
before the fights Madden Is train.
ing In Seattle for hts bout with
Jack Wagner. and writes that he
will be in the pink Of condition for
the hard hitting Portland light.
weight. Madden IL a real battler.
and the fans know how Wagner
boxes. so a slam-bang battle is ex-
pected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
Murray Able
Title Holder

By uifFN FFeAs trHard Wire
NEW YORK. Oct 26.-Robert
Lindley MURRAY, the new tennis
champion. despite the fact that the
United States association isn't 70
ing TO call him that. is regular
champion, even II he does part his
name I'm the middle. X. Norris
Williams did that. and even Maurice
f.. Mclaughlin had difficulty con.
vincIng HIS new opponents he was n
tough guy with his service.
Murray. California product. I'm up
holding tho Pacific coasts brilliant
record At the court game. showed an
enthusiastic crowd at Forest Hills
that he was about tho nearest ap
proach to Mclaughlin tho tennis
fans have ever seen While his serv.
ice doesn't carry the accuracy Nc
Loughlin was able TO got into his
forceful drives. no gets fully as
much speed and a shot into the
court almost always Is good for an
ace
At the net game, where McIough.
lin himself WAS rated star. II NAV
be sald that Murray has no equal.
He is tho embodiment Of grace
at tho not McIoughlln's range OF
play at this point made It possible
for him 10 serve, dash TO the not
and finish off his points from there.
II was always believed there never
would be another tennis player
who could meet him at that game.
but II is doubtful II the Comet
would have shown better at this
particular style OF play than did
Murray In the recent tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
Tucker-Nen
Bout Draw

In the third and final smoker OF
tho week at the Elks' club Friday
night. the fans gave Chef Neff the
decision over frankie Tucker. but
the referees called 1t a draw The
bout was four rounds OF fast mill
ing and Unlocking. Nof scored a
shade over Tucker In the third and
fourth rounds.
Dick Crouch. the boy from Aber.
deem. and Frank Pete. OF Wiko-
son, both scored knockouts ovcr
their opponents Crouch knocked
out Dick Maves In the second
round while Arthur Azcycdo took
the count from Pete in the first.
Joe German staggered Joe nm
Of Fort Lawtoa IN tae fourth go. a..
tho Hill put fine showing against
the speedy little boxer
Eli CASTOR was awarded the de-
cislon over Bcalc Manning after
four rounds OF hard smuggling, in
which CASTOR proved he was the
superior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
Angels
Struggle
fOrLead
Bv ALTMAN
BY AHERN


~ United Pres. leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct IL
Fans believed the odds favored
Los Angeles. Oakland. opposing
San Francisco. has been playing IN
the best form II has shown this
year. while Portland. playing Los
Angeles. has slumped badly in the
last fortnight.
II the Angels lose today. the
flag will 20 TO the Seals. regard
less OF the outcome OF the tive
Sunday games
Today'g standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
Companies Receive
$50 Each From Game

nt rrit~st r'ress f~aaea WIZ.
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Oct. q.
The Il companies Of the 362nd
regiments received $3.50 each today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27

In the California state shoot. 1852
shooters fired at $1,000 targets and
broke 47.672. an average OF % per
cent, which IL Just about the best
record any state tournament ever
had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
F1VE-DAY RACE
BEGINS TODAY

Ivy United Frs. leased Wire
DEL MONTE. Cal. Oct. 2T.-Ar.
rangements are completed for the
fivo-day race meeting. which be-
gins nj Del Monte track today
The feature events OF the first
days card viii be the Inaugural
Handicap and the San Jose IIandi-
cap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
Young" Murphy Gets
X. 0. From Duffy

Hy United Pres. leased Wire
SYRACUSE. y. Y. Oct. 27.--Jim-
my Duffy. Lockport welterweight.
last night knocked out Young
Murphy of Syracuse in the eighth
round AT the Arena Murphy took
the count of nine three times be
fore the referee stopped the bout
Altho Murphy was outclassed. he
put up splendid scrap.