New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
GOODMAN KNOCKED OUI
PaCkey Mcfarland Lands Telling
Blow in Fifth Round.
NEW YORK BOY 0UTCLASSED
Chicago Lightweight Has Things
Practically His Own Way
in Fast Bout.

Ill CNSb ApNN'
packv Mcfarland. the Chicago light
weight. knocked out Jack Goodman in the
0ftb round of a scheduled ten-round bout
AZ the Paramount Athletic Club last night
Mcfarland had everything his own way IN
the early stages Of the bout, and had Goou-
non ON the run before the match was well
under way.
Packy opened the fatal round with three
let labs on the mouth. Goodman crossed
b,e left to the ear. and Packy bored in
sending two short rights on the chm
Goodman shot out with his right 70 the
iav. and Packy answered with two wallops
70 the body. Although Jack began to set
wild with a left swing to the head ne
brought the spectators to their ieet py '"o
solid rights TO Packy's jaw
Tho latter was severely iolted, and got
mad. He shot out a terrific right TO Good
mans jaw. sending him down for the count
Of nine. When Goodman got up Packy
crossed short right on the Jaw, sending
Jack down for the full count. II was n
clean blow. and Goodman was dazed for
several minutes.
Combining the speed and cold deliberate
-kiu OF an Atten, with the fearless aggres-
siveness OF a McGovern, Mcfarland, who
is one Of the leading contonders for the
lightweight title, crushed the championship
aspirations Of Goodman. The result was a
surprise 20 the crowd, for while few eX-
pected Jack 70 win. very few thought that
Mcfarland would so easily dispose Of him.
When the boys came 10 tho centre Of
The ring, however. 70 open the first round
- was easily seen that Goodman was con-
eronted by his master. Mcfarland iabbcd
nin IN the mouth and then missed a left
70 the head and Goodman beat a hurried
retreat ''Packey' followed him and bulled
him into a corner and whaled away. Good
manfred few half-hearted jabs and then
-etresated around the ring until the bell
rang.
Mcfarland, his confidence bounding by
Goodn1an's seeming healthy respect bored
In with an aggressiveness he has seldom
shown about this city. and followed his
rstreating rival around the ring, shooting
home blow after blow, which carried every
ounce Of his power behind them. But for
all his speed and aggressiveness 'Packey'
was careful and skilful iu his work, and
Goodman. clever as he is. failed 10 land
many clean blows during the time he was
IN the rinc.
Mcfarland pounded Goodman with left
hook 10 the head. which he was able 10
start from any position, and which landed
almost every time IL started. The left
worried Jack, and he seemed 10 be unable
20 guard against H. Early in the second
wound Mcfarland landed q crushing hook
on Jacks left eve and bruised IT, That
seemed 20 he the last straw, and Jack
beat a hasty retreat for the remainder Of
the round.
"Packey's" defence was almost perfect,
and most OF Cioodmans LETT hand jabs were
tossed of with the right glove, which was
en- position 70 cover all leads while Nc
Farlaud countcred with ;he left 10 the
face OF body as he saw 1T. His footwork,
while not fashy, was effective. He seemed
20 shuttle rather than dance, but he man.
aged 70 get out Of the few tight places i'm
which he found himself from time TO time.
Goodman made his best fight I'm the third
round He caught Mcfarland with a right
20 the Jaw and drove him up into corner
and swung his left as "Pacley'' tried 10
dance out Mcfarland had evidently ex-
oeetsd such a move, for he darted toward
The coming blow and slid out under II un-
harmed As he got out Of the corner lc
nailed Goodman on the Jaw and hurt him,
FOR Jack covered. Goodman landed "a right
20 the mouth and drew the blood from the
lips and quickly hooked his left to the
same place Mcfarland stung Jack with
hard upTcrcut 10 the face, and drove him
across the ring with many hard punches TO
the face Jack danced out of the corner
and duckod q savage right for the head.
Mcfarland bore in and landed hard and
often and won a shade on the work done
the round.
That round marked the beginning Of the
end - Goodman. "Paeky' went after him ia
earnest and soon had him IN a bad way.
lie pounded jack and made him break
grouud continually Goodman's seconds
yelled for him 60 fight, but Jack was too
busy 20 think Of anything but solf-preser-
yation. Toward the end o. the round he
fought with great fury. but was confronted
by his master
Goodman boxed a good game battle. lie
tired hard from beginning TO end, and made
a plucky light against the inevitable. HIS
usual style was not Of any avail, for when
TWO men depend ON the same style OF clever
boxing the one ON whose side nature has
been most kind must win.
In the preliminary contests Eddie Swee-
uov. ~ hard hitting bantam. knocked out
F-ed Curlcy iu less than two minutes. and
Pct Conway, "a battle Scared veteran of the
r,rg. 90 completely outclasscd Pred Hunter
o. novice. that B,lv Joh the referee. stopped
tle bout in the first round after less than
thirty seconds of boxing
Harry Phillips shaded Mike Grady. a
rparrinE partner OF 'Paoky" Mcfarland. IN
q slow bout Jack DenninE "a lightweight
~ Brooklyn. administered a sound tr0unc-
iu- 70 Fred Gunthcr q husky wCltorwo!rh'
- Hobokcn. and knocked him out IN t1o
fourth rounu os scheduled ten-royni bout
with n rigHt hand cross counter 20 tho jaw.
Young SoIsburg oufp0intcd Iimmi" Reilly
In thc rsui-nnal bout ~ SIX rounds
The third preliminary bout produced one
O. mo clcycrcst lghtwoIghtg that local
rings have seen in long time in Charlie
pr0ith. negro Of Brooklyn Smith was
r'fod against George Sturh'y. rugged
veteran of many battles The result was
never ir d1uh. Smith showed everything
which goes o. constitute q FIRST class boy
rr.1 had StuCkov 'u e. sorry plight when Tho
frrf gong sounded tt' end ~ hostuiues.
hid Murphy ami Jack fadagrg VIII box
ten rounds 'r fh' main bout et the Srarkoy
s. a. 'o-u.pht
-s--