The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-21
SLUGGBRS STOPPED.
Superintendent Smith Cried
Ouit-Ath1eticS and
Football.

The Glynn-Dunn fight at Oakland
Rink terminated in the third round last
night. 1t became a triangular pattle.
and almost resulted in a knockout. The
fighters quit. The third man in the con-
test was Police Superintendent Smitn.
He raised his club and came precious near
letting it drop on Dunn's head. Ii 1t had
dropped it would not have fallen lightly.
The Superintendent expected TO see a
scientific glove contest, but was on
hand with a squad OF policemen "
check it the Instant 1t degeneraIeu
into a prize fight. Dunn n nis
rushing used his shoulder as a Dattering
RAM. and tried to force Glynn through tne
ropes. His method was simply a modl-
fied'form of the rough and tumble style OF
fighting, and superintendent SMITHS ire
was aroused, and when he entered the
ring he called Dunn u brute and was IN
clined TO emphasize 1T with a TAP OF MS
baton. There were a thousand specta-
tors present, and many of them who pre-
fer vicious smuggling to scientific sparring,
probably thought thai their cries OIL
fake. ETC.. would influence the
Superintendent, and yelled themselves
hoarse. The fight had been stopped anu
that was the end of it. n order was
quickly given to clear the hall Inc tne
audience wisely retired promptly. Had
the loud-mouthed men had as much cour-
age MS wind and manifested any DISPOSE
ton to be troublesome they would la
been unceremoniously hustled across the
street TO tue police station.
The entertainment began with a three
round bout between the heavy-weights
Tom Mcnamara of Boston and Tom Green
OF New York. The last two rounds were
lively. The veteran, Fiddler Neary, then
rave u clever exhibition of science with
Jimmy Mccormack OF Phlladel-
phia. A long delay followed
before the principals were In
troauced. Dunn was the first to enter
and Tommy Warren and Garvey he'd the
bottle. He was quickly followed by
Glynn, who was attended by Frank
White and ''Gin ger" Mccormack. John
Dowell held the bottle. Glynn weighed
165 lbs. and Dunn was 8 lbs. lighter. Joe
Early was referee. Dennis Butler was
time keeper. The referee cautioned the
crowds to be decorOus.
Round 1.-Glynn Immediately led for
Dunn's face with his left Inc landed
heavily. Dunn retaliated q minute later
by getting home two stiff right hand jabs
over his opponents heart. The New Jer-
sey champion attempted the same play
again but failed, and received two sting
ing left hand jabs in the mouth for his
k4kAos AAA St1S y w A<Ab
mans left hand, and near the close of tn Q
round ran amuck of it again in trying to
land a vicious right hand swing.
Round 2--Glynn played an overture on
Dunn's mouth with a left hand jab. The
latter responded with a smart zap on
Glynn's nose. Both blows drew blood.
Dunn resorted to rushing, and at the
close Of the round had Glynn against and
through the ropes.
Round 3-Dunn was wicked and ag-
gressive. He landed hot blows on
Glynn's neck and then rushed him to the
ropes, and almost forced MIN through
as he pounded his ribs in q lively style.
while Glynn was powerless to reply, as he
had to cling to the ropes to save himself
from going over. His seconds cried foul.
but the referee was deaf. The sight and
hearing OF the Superintendent were not
impaired, and he quickly relieved the
referee and promptly cleared the ring.
The referee declared the battle a draw.
Glynn declared tina he would meet Dunn
in private for a stake or purse.