Harry Greb vs. Gene Tunney (2nd meeting) - Revision history

John at 00:35, 23 February 2017

2017-02-23T00:35:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:35, 23 February 2017
Line 6:		Line 6:
	*'''Purses:''' Greb received 37½ percent of the receipts ($17,773.66) and Tunney received 12½ percent ($5,924.55). (''New York Times'')		*'''Purses:''' Greb received 37½ percent of the receipts ($17,773.66) and Tunney received 12½ percent ($5,924.55). (''New York Times'')

	19 of 23 ringside opinions listed above believed Greb should not have left the ring without his crown:		*19 of 23 ringside opinions listed above believed Greb should not have left the ring without his crown:
			** NY Morning Telegraph: Greb won 10 of 15 rounds
	NY Morning Telegraph: Greb won 10 of 15 rounds		** NY Evening Mail: "Decision depriving Greb of LHW Crown Calls for Sweeping Inquiry"
			** Newark Star Eagle: Gave Tunney only the 14th round
	NY Evening Mail: "Decision depriving Greb of LHW Crown Calls for Sweeping Inquiry"		** Newark Evening News: Greb gave Tunney as bad a beating as the first fight, it was one of the worst decisions handed out since the Walker Law
			** Jersey Journal: The only round Tunney won decisively was the 14th.
	Newark Star Eagle: Gave Tunney only the 14th round		** Standard Union: After weird decision Tunney is LHW Champion: Judges decide against Greb who had lead on points
			** NY Sun: Gave Tunney the fight because Tunney scored more points yet then states that Greb scored more points but that the writer took points away because Greb clinched too often...
	Newark Evening News: Greb gave Tunney as bad a beating as the first fight, it was one of the worst decisions handed out since the Walker Law		** The NY Evening Telegram: Gave the fight to Tunney
			** NY American: gave it to Tunney
	Jersey Journal: The only round Tunney won decisively was the 14th.		** NY Times: gave it to Tunney
			** NY Evening World: Scored it a Draw and added that Tunney did not deserve the victory despite the writer stating he was a great admirer of Tunney's
	Standard Union: After weird decision Tunney is LHW Champion: Judges decide against Greb who had lead on points		** NY Tribune: called it a draw stating the decision met with much disapproval, writing for the same paper Grantland Rice called it a poor decision
			** NY Herald: Gave it to Greb, another writer for the paper called it a draw
	NY Sun: Gave Tunney the fight because Tunney scored more points yet then states that Greb scored more points but that the writer took points away because Greb clinched too often...		** Evening Journal: Gave it to Greb
			** Evening Mail: Gave it to Greb
	The NY Evening Telegram: Gave the fight to Tunney		** Philly Ledger: Gave it to Greb
			** NY Daily News: Stated a draw would have been a better decision.
	NY American: gave it to Tunney		** Pittsburgh Post: Gave Tunney only two rounds.
			** Pittsburgh Gazette Times: Gave it to Greb
	NY Times: gave it to Tunney		** Pittsburgh Press: Gave it Greb

	NY Evening World: Scored it a Draw and added that Tunney did not deserve the victory despite the writer stating he was a great admirer of Tunney's

	NY Tribune: called it a draw stating the decision met with much disapproval, writing for the same paper Grantland Rice called it a poor decision

	NY Herald: Gave it to Greb, another writer for the paper called it a draw

	Evening Journal: Gave it to Greb

	Evening Mail: Gave it to Greb

	Philly Ledger: Gave it to Greb

	NY Daily News: Stated a draw would have been a better decision.

	Pittsburgh Post: Gave Tunney only two rounds.

	Pittsburgh Gazette Times: Gave it to Greb

	Pittsburgh Press: Gave it Greb


	Total: 4 votes for Tunney, 15 votes for Greb, and 4 votes for a draw.		Total: 4 votes for Tunney, 15 votes for Greb, and 4 votes for a draw.

	~~Bill Muldoon, chairman of the NYSAC, stated it was a bad decision.~~

	"Realizing there was some justice in Greb's claim of a bad decision, I offered him a return engagement." -Gene Tunney, A Man Must Fight, P. 162		"Realizing there was some justice in Greb's claim of a bad decision, I offered him a return engagement." -Gene Tunney, A Man Must Fight, P. 162



	'''The ''New York Times'', February 25, 1923:'''		'''The ''New York Times'', February 25, 1923:'''

	Chairman [[William Muldoon]] of the [[New York State Athletic Commission\|State Athletic Commission]] was one of the prominent spectators at the battle who differed with the verdict. Muldoon declared after the bout that he thought Greb was entitled to the decision, and reiterated this at the commission’s headquarters yesterday. “The decision in Tunney’s favor was unjustifiable, in my opinion,” said Muldoon. “I thought Greb should have received the decision after his determined fight. That’s only my personal opinion. The commission’s accredited representatives who were assigned to the bout decided that Tunney was the victor. That is the official decision. The commission will stand by it.”		Chairman [[William Muldoon]] of the [[New York State Athletic Commission\|State Athletic Commission]] was one of the prominent spectators at the battle who differed with the verdict. Muldoon declared after the bout that he thought Greb was entitled to the decision, and reiterated this at the commission’s headquarters yesterday. “The decision in Tunney’s favor was unjustifiable, in my opinion,” said Muldoon. “I thought Greb should have received the decision after his determined fight. That’s only my personal opinion. The commission’s accredited representatives who were assigned to the bout decided that Tunney was the victor. That is the official decision. The commission will stand by it.”


	'''''Time'' magazine, March 3, 1923:'''		'''''Time'' magazine, March 3, 1923:'''

Surf-bat at 22:53, 22 February 2017

2017-02-22T22:53:31Z

Surf-bat at 22:52, 22 February 2017

2017-02-22T22:52:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:52, 22 February 2017
Line 5:		Line 5:
	* '''Receipts:''' $47,396.45		* '''Receipts:''' $47,396.45
	*'''Purses:''' Greb received 37½ percent of the receipts ($17,773.66) and Tunney received 12½ percent ($5,924.55). (''New York Times'')		*'''Purses:''' Greb received 37½ percent of the receipts ($17,773.66) and Tunney received 12½ percent ($5,924.55). (''New York Times'')

			19 of 23 ringside opinions listed above believed Greb should not have left the ring without his crown:

			NY Morning Telegraph: Greb won 10 of 15 rounds
			NY Evening Mail: "Decision depriving Greb of LHW Crown Calls for Sweeping Inquiry"
			Newark Star Eagle: Gave Tunney only the 14th round
			Newark Evening News: Greb gave Tunney as bad a beating as the first fight, it was one of the worst decisions handed out since the Walker Law
			Jersey Journal: The only round Tunney won decisively was the 14th.
			Standard Union: After weird decision Tunney is LHW Champion: Judges decide against Greb who had lead on points
			NY Sun: Gave Tunney the fight because Tunney scored more points yet then states that Greb scored more points but that the writer took points away because Greb clinched too often...
			The NY Evening Telegram: Gave the fight to Tunney
			NY American: gave it to Tunney
			NY Times: gave it to Tunney
			NY Evening World: Scored it a Draw and added that Tunney did not deserve the victory despite the writer stating he was a great admirer of Tunney's
			NY Tribune: called it a draw stating the decision met with much disapproval, writing for the same paper Grantland Rice called it a poor decision
			NY Herald: Gave it to Greb, another writer for the paper called it a draw
			Evening Journal: Gave it to Greb
			Evening Mail: Gave it to Greb
			Philly Ledger: Gave it to Greb
			NY Daily News: Stated a draw would have been a better decision.
			Pittsburgh Post: Gave Tunney only two rounds.
			Pittsburgh Gazette Times: Gave it to Greb
			Pittsburgh Press: Gave it Greb

			Total: 4 votes for Tunney, 15 votes for Greb, and 4 votes for a draw.

			Bill Muldoon, chairman of the NYSAC, stated it was a bad decision.

			"Realizing there was some justice in Greb's claim of a bad decision, I offered him a return engagement." -Gene Tunney, A Man Must Fight, P. 162

Earl at 19:13, 12 October 2014

2014-10-12T19:13:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:13, 12 October 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Greb-Tunney 1296a med.jpeg\|right\|~~frame~~\|Greb (left) and Tunney ~~pose for a picture before the start of their fight~~]]		[[File:Greb-Tunney 1296a med.jpeg\|right\|thumb\|275px\|Harry Greb (left) and Gene Tunney]]
	<fight>18748</fight>		<fight>18748</fight>
	*'''American Light Heavyweight Championship''' (2nd defense by Greb)		*'''American Light Heavyweight Championship''' (2nd defense by Greb)

Earl at 06:19, 12 October 2014

2014-10-12T06:19:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:19, 12 October 2014
Line 30:		Line 30:
	Tunney altered his technique to adapt to Greb's style. While Tunney was training for the bout he was helped by lightweight champion [[Benny Leonard]]. Leonard had been ringside for the first fight and thought Tunney focused too much on Greb's head and not enough on his body. Leonard taught him to "hit him in the heart" by throwing punches underneath Greb's elbows and landing them in the middle of his body. It was meant to take the wind out of Greb's sails. Tunney added his own observations from fighting Greb the first time. Soon after their first fight Tunney said he saw something that made him think he could beat Greb. This was "the way Harry dropped his shoulders at times, the move he made when he threw a right hook." Tunney went into this rematch hoping these little things, and his improvement as a boxer, would be enough to help him give a better showing than last time.		Tunney altered his technique to adapt to Greb's style. While Tunney was training for the bout he was helped by lightweight champion [[Benny Leonard]]. Leonard had been ringside for the first fight and thought Tunney focused too much on Greb's head and not enough on his body. Leonard taught him to "hit him in the heart" by throwing punches underneath Greb's elbows and landing them in the middle of his body. It was meant to take the wind out of Greb's sails. Tunney added his own observations from fighting Greb the first time. Soon after their first fight Tunney said he saw something that made him think he could beat Greb. This was "the way Harry dropped his shoulders at times, the move he made when he threw a right hook." Tunney went into this rematch hoping these little things, and his improvement as a boxer, would be enough to help him give a better showing than last time.

			==See Also==
			*[[Harry Greb vs. Gene Tunney (1st meeting)]]
			*[[Harry Greb vs. Gene Tunney (3rd meeting)]]
			*[[Harry Greb vs. Gene Tunney (4th meeting)]]
			*[[Harry Greb vs. Gene Tunney (5th meeting)]]
	==External Links==		==External Links==
	*[http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1368&dat=19230224&id=l3ZQAAAAIBAJ&sjid=GhEEAAAAIBAJ&pg=7102,4234473 "Gene Tunney Regains Title From Harry Greb" ''New York Times'' Leased Wire, February 24, 1923]		*[http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1368&dat=19230224&id=l3ZQAAAAIBAJ&sjid=GhEEAAAAIBAJ&pg=7102,4234473 "Gene Tunney Regains Title From Harry Greb" ''New York Times'' Leased Wire, February 24, 1923]
	*[http://books.google.com/books?id=kUeDc_wYSnoC&pg=PA159&dq=HARRY+GREB+GENE+TUNNEY+FEBRUARY+1923&hl=en&sa=X&ei=8p85VMLLIcL4yQSz64GIDQ&ved=0CCMQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=HARRY%20GREB%20GENE%20TUNNEY%20FEBRUARY%201923&f=false ''The Fearless Harry Greb: Biography of a Tragic Hero of Boxing'' By Bill Paxton, McFarland, 2009]		*[http://books.google.com/books?id=kUeDc_wYSnoC&pg=PA159&dq=HARRY+GREB+GENE+TUNNEY+FEBRUARY+1923&hl=en&sa=X&ei=8p85VMLLIcL4yQSz64GIDQ&ved=0CCMQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=HARRY%20GREB%20GENE%20TUNNEY%20FEBRUARY%201923&f=false ''The Fearless Harry Greb: Biography of a Tragic Hero of Boxing'' By Bill Paxton, McFarland, 2009]

Earl at 22:22, 11 October 2014

2014-10-11T22:22:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:22, 11 October 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:~~Tunneygrebweighin~~.jpeg\|right\|frame\|Greb ~~weighs in as~~ Tunney ~~watches~~]]		[[File:Greb-Tunney 1296a med.jpeg\|right\|frame\|Greb (left) and Tunney pose for a picture before the start of their fight]]
	<fight>18748</fight>		<fight>18748</fight>
	*'''American Light Heavyweight Championship''' (2nd defense by Greb)		*'''American Light Heavyweight Championship''' (2nd defense by Greb)

Earl at 21:49, 11 October 2014

2014-10-11T21:49:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:49, 11 October 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:Tunneygrebweighin.jpeg\|right\|frame\|Greb weighs in as Tunney watches]]
	<fight>18748</fight>		<fight>18748</fight>
			*'''American Light Heavyweight Championship''' (2nd defense by Greb)
			* '''Attendance:''' 15,000
			* '''Receipts:''' $47,396.45
			*'''Purses:''' Greb received 37½ percent of the receipts ($17,773.66) and Tunney received 12½ percent ($5,924.55). (''New York Times'')


	* '''~~Referee~~:''' ~~Patsy Haley~~		'''The ''New York Times'', February 25, 1923:'''

	* '''Judges:''' Charles E. ~~Miles~~ and ~~Charles Meighan~~		Chairman [[William Muldoon]] of the [[New York State Athletic Commission\|State Athletic Commission]] was one of the prominent spectators at the battle who differed with the verdict. Muldoon declared after the bout that he thought Greb was entitled to the decision, and reiterated this at the commission’s headquarters yesterday. “The decision in Tunney’s favor was unjustifiable, in my opinion,” said Muldoon. “I thought Greb should have received the decision after his determined fight. That’s only my personal opinion. The commission’s accredited representatives who were assigned to the bout decided that Tunney was the victor. That is the official decision. The commission will stand by it.”


	''Time ~~Magazine~~, March 3, 1923:''		'''''Time'' magazine, March 3, 1923:'''

	Gene Tunney, former champion of the A. E. F., emerged from the smoke of a battle in Madison Square Garden holding Harry Greb's light-heavyweight championship of the world. But the smoke had hardly cleared when clouds of official disapproval rose to blur the brilliance of his honors. Not only did the metropolitan papers cast bitter reflections on the verdict of Judges Charles E. Miles, Charles Meighan and Referee Patsy Haley, but William Muldoon himself, Chairman of the State Athletic Commission, declared the decision "unjustifiable". He stated, however, that the verdict was official and that the State Commission would stand by it. Accordingly, Tunney will retain his doubtful honors until he takes clear title to the championship in another fight with Greb.		Gene Tunney, former champion of the A. E. F., emerged from the smoke of a battle in [[Madison Square Garden]] holding Harry Greb's light-heavyweight championship of the world. But the smoke had hardly cleared when clouds of official disapproval rose to blur the brilliance of his honors. Not only did the metropolitan papers cast bitter reflections on the verdict of Judges Charles E. Miles, Charles Meighan and Referee Patsy Haley, but William Muldoon himself, Chairman of the State Athletic Commission, declared the decision "unjustifiable". He stated, however, that the verdict was official and that the State Commission would stand by it. Accordingly, Tunney will retain his doubtful honors until he takes clear title to the championship in another fight with Greb.


	''Nat Fleischer, ~~“Gene~~ Tunney, the Enigma of the ~~Ring”~~:''		'''[[Nat Fleischer]], ''Gene Tunney, the Enigma of the Ring'', 1931:'''

	It was a spectacular affair that had 15,000 persons--a packed house--at a high pitch of excitement from start to finish. The marine carried off the unanimous decision of Judges Charles E. Miles, Charles Meighan, former sports editor of the New York Morning Telegraph, and Referee Patsy Haley after one of the stormiest ring encounters seen in the Garden since boxing was revived in New York.		It was a spectacular affair that had 15,000 persons--a packed house--at a high pitch of excitement from start to finish. The marine carried off the unanimous decision of Judges Charles E. Miles, Charles Meighan, former sports editor of the New York Morning Telegraph, and Referee [[Patsy Haley]] after one of the stormiest ring encounters seen in the Garden since boxing was revived in New York.

	Pandemonium reigned when the decision was announced by Joe Humphreys and for a time, the police were kept busy quelling riots in various parts of the arena. The Pittsburgher's friends felt that he had been jobbed, but those who watched the bout closely, saw no basis for complaint.		Pandemonium reigned when the decision was announced by [[Joe Humphreys]] and for a time, the police were kept busy quelling riots in various parts of the arena. The Pittsburgher's friends felt that he had been jobbed, but those who watched the bout closely, saw no basis for complaint.

	Sharp as was the division of opinion among the boxing fans as to who won, there was just as sharp a difference of opinion among the newspapermen. Some agreed with the official verdict; others felt that the least Greb should have gotten was a draw, and still others believed that Greb had won. Yet the officials voted unanimously in Gene's favor and that was sufficient to gain for him the title he had lost almost a year previously to the same 'Pittsburgh Windmill'.		Sharp as was the division of opinion among the boxing fans as to who won, there was just as sharp a difference of opinion among the newspapermen. Some agreed with the official verdict; others felt that the least Greb should have gotten was a draw, and still others believed that Greb had won. Yet the officials voted unanimously in Gene's favor and that was sufficient to gain for him the title he had lost almost a year previously to the same 'Pittsburgh Windmill'.


	''The ~~New York Times, February 25, 1923~~:''		'''Bill Paxton, ''The Fearless Harry Greb: Biography of a Tragic Hero of Boxing'', 2009:

	~~Chairman William Muldoon of~~ the ~~State Athletic Commission~~ was ~~one of the prominent spectators at the battle who differed with the verdict~~. ~~Muldoon declared after~~ the ~~bout that he~~ thought Greb ~~was entitled~~ to the ~~decision,~~ and ~~reiterated this at~~ the ~~commission’s headquarters yesterday~~. ~~“The decision in Tunney’s favor~~ was ~~unjustifiable, in my opinion,” said Muldoon~~. ~~“I thought~~ Greb ~~should have received~~ the ~~decision~~ after ~~his determined~~ fight. ~~That’s only my personal opinion. The commission’s accredited representatives who were assigned to the bout decided that Tunney~~ was the ~~victor. That is~~ the ~~official decision~~. ~~The commission will stand by it~~.”		Tunney altered his technique to adapt to Greb's style. While Tunney was training for the bout he was helped by lightweight champion [[Benny Leonard]]. Leonard had been ringside for the first fight and thought Tunney focused too much on Greb's head and not enough on his body. Leonard taught him to "hit him in the heart" by throwing punches underneath Greb's elbows and landing them in the middle of his body. It was meant to take the wind out of Greb's sails. Tunney added his own observations from fighting Greb the first time. Soon after their first fight Tunney said he saw something that made him think he could beat Greb. This was "the way Harry dropped his shoulders at times, the move he made when he threw a right hook." Tunney went into this rematch hoping these little things, and his improvement as a boxer, would be enough to help him give a better showing than last time.

			==External Links==
			*[http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1368&dat=19230224&id=l3ZQAAAAIBAJ&sjid=GhEEAAAAIBAJ&pg=7102,4234473 "Gene Tunney Regains Title From Harry Greb" ''New York Times'' Leased Wire, February 24, 1923]
	~~'''~~		*[http://books.google.com/books?id=kUeDc_wYSnoC&pg=PA159&dq=HARRY+GREB+GENE+TUNNEY+FEBRUARY+1923&hl=en&sa=X&ei=8p85VMLLIcL4yQSz64GIDQ&ved=0CCMQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=HARRY%20GREB%20GENE%20TUNNEY%20FEBRUARY%201923&f=false ''The Fearless Harry Greb: Biography of a Tragic Hero of Boxing'' By Bill Paxton, McFarland, 2009]
	== ~~Factoids~~ ==
	'''

	* ~~Attendance~~: ~~15,000~~

	* Receipts totaled $47,396.45.

	* Greb ~~received $17~~,~~773.66~~, ~~or 37 ½ percent of the receipts. Tunney received $5,924.55. (New York Times)~~

Earl: Earl moved page Fight:18748 to Harry Greb vs. Gene Tunney (2nd meeting)

2014-10-11T20:01:59Z

Earl moved page Fight:18748 to Harry Greb vs. Gene Tunney (2nd meeting)

← Older revision	Revision as of 20:01, 11 October 2014
(No difference)

El Intocable at 18:52, 9 February 2007

2007-02-09T18:52:07Z

New page

<fight>18748</fight>

* '''Referee:''' Patsy Haley

* '''Judges:''' Charles E. Miles and Charles Meighan

''Time Magazine, March 3, 1923:''

Gene Tunney, former champion of the A. E. F., emerged from the smoke of a battle in Madison Square Garden holding Harry Greb's light-heavyweight championship of the world. But the smoke had hardly cleared when clouds of official disapproval rose to blur the brilliance of his honors. Not only did the metropolitan papers cast bitter reflections on the verdict of Judges Charles E. Miles, Charles Meighan and Referee Patsy Haley, but William Muldoon himself, Chairman of the State Athletic Commission, declared the decision "unjustifiable". He stated, however, that the verdict was official and that the State Commission would stand by it. Accordingly, Tunney will retain his doubtful honors until he takes clear title to the championship in another fight with Greb.

''Nat Fleischer, “Gene Tunney, the Enigma of the Ring”:''

It was a spectacular affair that had 15,000 persons--a packed house--at a high pitch of excitement from start to finish. The marine carried off the unanimous decision of Judges Charles E. Miles, Charles Meighan, former sports editor of the New York Morning Telegraph, and Referee Patsy Haley after one of the stormiest ring encounters seen in the Garden since boxing was revived in New York.

Pandemonium reigned when the decision was announced by Joe Humphreys and for a time, the police were kept busy quelling riots in various parts of the arena. The Pittsburgher's friends felt that he had been jobbed, but those who watched the bout closely, saw no basis for complaint.

Sharp as was the division of opinion among the boxing fans as to who won, there was just as sharp a difference of opinion among the newspapermen. Some agreed with the official verdict; others felt that the least Greb should have gotten was a draw, and still others believed that Greb had won. Yet the officials voted unanimously in Gene's favor and that was sufficient to gain for him the title he had lost almost a year previously to the same 'Pittsburgh Windmill'.

''The New York Times, February 25, 1923:''

Chairman William Muldoon of the State Athletic Commission was one of the prominent spectators at the battle who differed with the verdict. Muldoon declared after the bout that he thought Greb was entitled to the decision, and reiterated this at the commission’s headquarters yesterday. “The decision in Tunney’s favor was unjustifiable, in my opinion,” said Muldoon. “I thought Greb should have received the decision after his determined fight. That’s only my personal opinion. The commission’s accredited representatives who were assigned to the bout decided that Tunney was the victor. That is the official decision. The commission will stand by it.”

'''
== Factoids ==
'''

* Attendance: 15,000

* Receipts totaled $47,396.45.

* Greb received $17,773.66, or 37 ½ percent of the receipts. Tunney received $5,924.55. (New York Times)

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:53, 22 February 2017
Line 9:		Line 9:

	NY Morning Telegraph: Greb won 10 of 15 rounds		NY Morning Telegraph: Greb won 10 of 15 rounds

	NY Evening Mail: "Decision depriving Greb of LHW Crown Calls for Sweeping Inquiry"		NY Evening Mail: "Decision depriving Greb of LHW Crown Calls for Sweeping Inquiry"

	Newark Star Eagle: Gave Tunney only the 14th round		Newark Star Eagle: Gave Tunney only the 14th round

	Newark Evening News: Greb gave Tunney as bad a beating as the first fight, it was one of the worst decisions handed out since the Walker Law		Newark Evening News: Greb gave Tunney as bad a beating as the first fight, it was one of the worst decisions handed out since the Walker Law

	Jersey Journal: The only round Tunney won decisively was the 14th.		Jersey Journal: The only round Tunney won decisively was the 14th.

	Standard Union: After weird decision Tunney is LHW Champion: Judges decide against Greb who had lead on points		Standard Union: After weird decision Tunney is LHW Champion: Judges decide against Greb who had lead on points

	NY Sun: Gave Tunney the fight because Tunney scored more points yet then states that Greb scored more points but that the writer took points away because Greb clinched too often...		NY Sun: Gave Tunney the fight because Tunney scored more points yet then states that Greb scored more points but that the writer took points away because Greb clinched too often...

	The NY Evening Telegram: Gave the fight to Tunney		The NY Evening Telegram: Gave the fight to Tunney

	NY American: gave it to Tunney		NY American: gave it to Tunney

	NY Times: gave it to Tunney		NY Times: gave it to Tunney

	NY Evening World: Scored it a Draw and added that Tunney did not deserve the victory despite the writer stating he was a great admirer of Tunney's		NY Evening World: Scored it a Draw and added that Tunney did not deserve the victory despite the writer stating he was a great admirer of Tunney's

	NY Tribune: called it a draw stating the decision met with much disapproval, writing for the same paper Grantland Rice called it a poor decision		NY Tribune: called it a draw stating the decision met with much disapproval, writing for the same paper Grantland Rice called it a poor decision

	NY Herald: Gave it to Greb, another writer for the paper called it a draw		NY Herald: Gave it to Greb, another writer for the paper called it a draw

	Evening Journal: Gave it to Greb		Evening Journal: Gave it to Greb

	Evening Mail: Gave it to Greb		Evening Mail: Gave it to Greb

	Philly Ledger: Gave it to Greb		Philly Ledger: Gave it to Greb

	NY Daily News: Stated a draw would have been a better decision.		NY Daily News: Stated a draw would have been a better decision.

	Pittsburgh Post: Gave Tunney only two rounds.		Pittsburgh Post: Gave Tunney only two rounds.

	Pittsburgh Gazette Times: Gave it to Greb		Pittsburgh Gazette Times: Gave it to Greb

	Pittsburgh Press: Gave it Greb		Pittsburgh Press: Gave it Greb


	Total: 4 votes for Tunney, 15 votes for Greb, and 4 votes for a draw.		Total: 4 votes for Tunney, 15 votes for Greb, and 4 votes for a draw.