The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-29
FEATHERWEIGHTS FIGHT.
JACK HINES KNOCKS OUT DENNY
HOGAN IN FOURTEEN ROUNDS.

Jersey Athletes Perform Creditab1y-
Various Matters of Outdoor Sport
Pennant Games, Records and Sched-
ules.
To decide the feather weight champion
ship Of the Horseshoe and the possession
of a $500 purse Jack Hines and Denny
Hogan, a pair of ambitious young pugil-
lists OF the Second district, fought a rat
Ting f~ourteen-round finish fight last even
ing at well known sporting resort in
this city,
Hines entered the ring at 11s pounds,
being handled by Owen Fitzsimmons. He
is twenty-five years old. Hogan weighed
six pounds heavier and stood two inches
taller than his antagonist. He was sec
onded by Jack McCabe, who worsted Jack
Smith last week. Philip McGovern oflici-
ated as referee and William Sweeney was
timekeeper.
Hines led off in the first round with o
left handler on Hogan'sface. Hogan retail
lated with q left hand stomach blow and
a right hand smasher OF the jaw. Hines
used his left fist to considerable advant-
age, getting In a good blow on Hogan's
jaw. He also landed his right
on the same spot and Hogan went down.
AAtO " Oli " IdbO1c 41OSttlt 0lo AN
calmly took his ten seconds OF the floor.
After he arose the battle was hot, Hines
faring best.
Both men began the second round in
good shape, Hines forcing the fighting.
He banged two nasty blows on Hogan's
mouth, bringing the blood, His hackers
claimed first blood and the referee &C
quiesced. Hines put his left hand repeat
eddy in Hogan's face, but che latter got
revenge with o ferocious left-hand drive
in the stomach that staggered Hines.
IN the third round Hines continued to
rain blows upon Hogan's face. Hogan
fiercely fought back, making the work
warm with terrible swinging blows. He
also planted his left ON Hines Adams
apple and left the imprint of his
right higher up. Hogan showed signs OF
distress in the fourth round. Hines led
with his left, Hogan ducked cleverly and
countered upon Hines bugle. He fol-
lowed the blow up with a number of rib.
ticklers and q smasher on the mouth that
brought blood.
The fifth round developed some neat
exchanges. Hogan paid his respects to
Hines stomach several times and Hines
continued to spoil Hogan's beauty.
Hines closed the round with a pile driver
glancing blow on Hogan's jaw and neck.
Hogan came up refreshed in the sixth
round and put his left in Hines
bread basket. Hiues landtd two or three
UlLlCS OA 11DAdn . W1uQ dlQ DduSCu III
also on the mouth. In the seventh round
Hogan's mouth and nose received much
punishment. Hines was caught mapping,
and he got a drive in the stomach that
doubled him up.
Hogan came up strong in the eighth
round, and fought as hard as did Hines.
Both men well nigh exhausted them
selves with their exertions, Hogan's dis
tress being the greater. The three sue.
ceeding rounds developed no fighting,
each man sparring for wind and strength.
Hines tried to finish Hogan in the thir
teenth round, fighting him all around the
rine.
Hines showed up better than Hogan
when they began the fourteenth round.
He landed lightly on Hogan's stomach,
and a good exchange of blows followed.
Hines raised q lump on Hogan's cheek
and then plunged his right straight al
Hogan's jugular.
The latter fell heavily and lay over five
minutes in a doze. In the meantime the
referee gave Hines the fight. The battle
lasted four minutes less than an hour.
Rank of the Clubs
Seventeen points of her falling off from
Boston were picked up by New York
through the results of yesterdays Ma
tional League games, While an additional
gain of ten points over CLEVELAND
was made by Chicago. Pittsburg also
gained ten points upon Cleveland and
moved nine points further forward from
indianapolis. By the results of yester
days American Association games Brook
lyn fell off six additional points from St
Louis, and dropped nine points OF hel
prestige over Baltimore. Again Cincin
natl and the Athletics contriYed to hold
their own against each Other.
Through Hartford's off day and New
ark's victory, the Jersey club managed to
recover yesterday second place in the At
Iantic Association race. New Haven
again bettered her advantage over Lowell.
with a gain of a dozen points. The Inter
national League encounters caused SYRIA
cuse and Rochester to respectively ex-
change places on the roller coaster with
Detroit and Toronto, and retained the two
tailenders on the slide. Detroit aug
mented her advantage with ten points
gain, Toronto got eleven points closer te
Rochester, and London widened by nine
points the distance between herself and
Buffalo. Annexed are the records
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
po o5gns. g J; j j f ss45 ci eHgRsi . J. x. y; j :; r sfg;
New York. 81 81 .ca2 Pittspurg. !. :. .46 81 Az
Philadelphia. SO 80 .b35 indianapolis 40 60 Ar
Chicago, 50 40 .5l9i washington. ~ "a .33S
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
s. ot Iosis..... y. j i r .s4s ci GeSSs; 3. Z & /; r 81:
Brooklyn..... 81 So $50 Kansas City. .43 81 All
Baltimore.... 80 ~ .5Ss Columbus . 80 BS .36t
Athletic ...... 81 43 .571 Louisville /. % So .204
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
CLUBS. W. L. PCT. CLUBS. w. Z. PoT,
Worcester. !. 4S 33 .592 New Haven. 32 AZ 40;
Newark 80. as SO BIG Lowell. ...... 80 so 81
Hartford. -. AZ 35 ,b73 Norwalk..... 3 IL .14s
wilkesbarre, Jersey City and Easton dis
banded.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
CLUBS. w. L, PcT. CLUBS. W. +. PCT
Detroit -. So 90 .666 Toledo........ AZ .5l1
Syracuse. -. IS 3s sol London -. 42 40 .461
Rochester. 80 42 .5d3 Buffalo .......36 81 .3Si
Toronto. AS 40 $40 Hamilton ...3S 81 .34(
Yesterdays Championship Games.
NATIONAL LEAaUE.-AtNew York (irst game)-
New York, IL: Washington, 3; tsecond game),
New York, Z; Washington, 5; six innings. Al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5; Boston, 3. Al
MISUNDERSTANDING, ii; Indianapolis, r. Al
observation-disclosures, 8; Cleveland, Z; ten innings
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN,-At Baltimore-Balti
more, s; Brooklyn, 2. At Observation-Disclosures,
s; Louisville, 4. At st. Louis-St. Louis, .;
Kansas City, 0; eight innings. AT Columbus
Athletic, 5; Columbus, /.
ATLANTIC AssocIATIoN.-At South Orange
Newark, ~; Lowell, Q. At New Haven-New
Heven, l6; NorwalE, 4. AT Observation-Disclosures
VS.. Hartford, no game.
. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT B~uffalo-Toledo,
Ia a. ~ eroI-A b I A. - osf.t - orr,,t O. ao1As