Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
BROWN LED HOGAN With
VERY LITTLE TO SPARE
New York Boys AgereNiveneS and CaliiOrnia'S
Failure TO Keep CrOsSing X. o. With Right,
Lands Verde! for Valentine
JIMMY CARROLL BEATS TOMMY HOUCK
IN SLASHLNG TEN-R0UND B0UI
BY EDWARD ?. DuEEY.

@-EO " ~ - ia Is
N gressiveness and strength AMI
his use of both mis- hands in de-
liVering punishment to "One-Round"
Hogan landed the former the honors
of their ten-round bout at the Madison
"A. G., in New York, last night. Browns
advantage was SO slight that it gives
him no permanent supremacy over tho
California boy, who fought a remark
able battle-the first time in the East,
where the climate and everything was
q handicap for him.
Hogan had Brown wobbly several
times, and if he persisted in h method
OF shooting in his right hand 10 the jaw
while the New York boy was setting
himself for that left-hand blow. after
leading with his right, he would have
undoubtedly won the decision. As it
was, Brown really beat him by tho
slightly kind of shade. In fact. it
might be called a draw without hurt
ing either boy.
Hogan is a good boy. So is Brown;
but the bout last night bears II the
writer's belief that Brown is not of
championship material, but Hogan
looks the goods.
The men We're eve when they faced
each other in the seventh round. Hogan
gave Brown q fine lacing in this en-
counter. He mad the New Yorker wob-
bly, once from those terrific r~ight-hand
blows that he kept shooting over all
the time, Brown was lost. He had
tl1at sick smile on his face and was
lifting al the air. Hogan was a demon
now. He tore at Brown numerically
and used his right hand to all his OPP
~ronent's vulnerable points. He was
ratified and when the bell sounded 1t
was glad tidings for Morgan's boy.
The eighth round was pretty even.
Both men fought hard and exchanged
some healthy wallops that would have
dropped oJher men. Browns stock in
trade was a left uppercut and a right
straight out, while Hogan kept pepper
ing with his right to the stomach and
Jaw all the time.
AS bad a beating as Hogan handed
Brown in the eighth round Brown re-
turned the coast lad in the ninth.
Browns left uppercuts and rights to
the body and jaw kept Hogan on the
alert all the time trying to stem the
tide OF battle that was against him.
Bro",n, was trying desperately to put
His man away. In the tenth round
Brown had q shade. II was a great
hattie.
II was thought as soon as the men
got together that Hogan had "doped"
out Brown to a nicely. for he made
''M. Or miss trice with that wicked
lsft hand. Hogan looked at him keen
ly and after a little feinting rushed
Brown into the northeast corner,
where he, like a shot, beating Brown
10 the punch, landed a straight right
10 Browns jaw hat put him in dis
tress at once.
Hogan. like a veteran, saw that
Brown was hurt, and Immediately
went after his rather wobbly opponent
with straight rights to the head and
body. Brown, however, weathered the
gale and got out of the corner and
away from that volley of terrible
blows. He seemed unable to puzzle
Hogan and the latter seemed to find
Browns awkward style nothing to
worry about. Hogan was very care
full, and though Brown tore in a few
left-handed uppercuts to the body, It
was easily Hogan's round.
Brown was thoroughly aroused and
strong as the bell sounded for the sec
ond round. Out he jumped like a wolf
and sent his left and right to Hogan's
body and jaw. After Brown had land
ed this blow a couple of more times
Hogan got wise to himself and fire.
quently saved himself by getting in
side Of it, making the wallop land on
his side instead of the stomach.
Brown missed q wicked left, and
Hogan, who knows he has the wallop
in his right hand, shot that weapon
Mt Brown, but 1t fell short. 1t was
good for Brown that it did. After this
Brown tore in and landed a series of
terrific left uppercuts to Hogan's
stomach and Jaw that certainly hurt,
but the coast lad seemed ready for
more, but he got the worst of this
1ound.
Brown as usual jumped at Hogan
as the third round opened. He landed
the usual left uppercut. Both ex-
changed wallops in the centre
Of the ring. All of a sudden Hogan
broke loose and rushed Brown to the
ropes while he kept shooting that pile
driving right hand of his to Browns
body and jaw. Knockout" was rushed
for fair. He slipped and fell through
the ropes. They we're back in the ring
In a jiffy. Before long Hogan became
n terror again and ere Brown knew
1t, le was in that northeast corner
again on the receiving end of some
crushing right-hand blows that Hogan
was sending no e with terrible accu-
racy. 1t looked as II Brown was In for
a lacing. He made Browns blows go
around his head. All this woke up
Brown, who started after Hogan with
his lefts and now and then his rights
to the head. jaw and body. Brown was
now doing the forcing, n ended the
round with a volley of blows that
Hogan did well to avoid. It was Ho-
san's round by a shade.
Bud White, a dangerous looking fell
low, was the opponent of Frank Flem-
ing, the Canadian. whom Olympic Park
fans will remember for his fine boxing
in a semi-final at n Of their shows.
Write had a dangerous kick, but failed
to send it over or the clever Fleming.
The latter finally slowed White away
in the fifth with a terrific right-hand
blow to the jaw. A little previous to