Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

His nose was puffed and bleeding, his
lips cut n his face badly cut up. The
facial abrasions were accomplished by
the famous MacFarland method. hold
ing with a left hand ana doing the
damage with right.
The weights of the men were an
nounced as MacFarland 1861 pounds,
and Hogan 1879 pounds.
The Bout.
For an opener MacFarland sent a left
to the face. He then sent in a hard
left, while Hogan was content to use
a light right to the face. When they
clinched Packey sent a hard right up
percut which rocked the o%ne-round
fighter. Packey tried to shoot across
a left and lost his footing, slipping to
the mat. Hogan, still in the feeling
OUT mood. sent a very light tap to the
body and one to the jaw. Packey
danced about and drove two solid wall
Tops to the jaw.
Hogan covered up at the beginning
of the second session and stopped
Packey's blows on his glove. Hogan,
however, could not stop some of the
slams thai were of the uppercut va
riety which had the effect of pushing
the glove away. Packey tented his
man into knots and landed at will.
A shower of blows were then reigned
on Hogan's face. A hard right sent
Hogan against the as the bell
sounded.
Hogan Felt Ashamed.
Hogan felt ashamed and tried to
reach Packey. He landed left and
a. --lr1. 4Ao- shot N xfohf
uppercut with some force. Here Mac
Farland held Hogan's left arm and
forcing him to the ropes sent an ava
lance of blows with telling effect. A
left that shook Hogan from stem to
stern followed.
In the fourth round Hogan did man.
age to slide n across, but his OPP
ponent came back with a series of
body blows. A hard right the brought
a stream of claret from Hogan's nose.
Then another series of blows to the
face and body.
When the gong sounded for the fifth
round Hogan tore from his corner like
a wildman.
He tried to plant a left. but Packey
danced out of his way and sent a few
light taps to the face. Packey dropped
his guard which so bewildered his OPP
ponent hat he crowded into a corner
and covered his face. 1t was apparent
to Packey that he had his man at his
mercy and he carelessly pulled him
about by the arm and showed his glove
into Hogan's face. In a clinch Packey
turned around and swung a backhand
blow to Hogan's face that certainly
hurt him. The sixth and seventh
rounds were merely a repetition OF
what had gone before. Packey did
whatever he cared to and Hogan held
whenever he could and covered up.
were. however, a few exchanges
at close range, but the Chicago lad
was always the better at giving.
Hogan Angry.
The eighth round saw Hogan become
a bit angry. He managed to tear In
and sent a few hard wallops to Pack
ey's jaw. This reused the ire of the
curley youth and he came back and
did some mean things to Hogan. In
the ninth it was seen that Hogan was
a tired lad. He was so afraid to open
up that the bout looked funny. His
gloves, kept neal his face all the while,
gave the battle a peculiar aspect.
The tenth round saw Hogan shoot to
the front with a few blows thanks to
the kindness Of MacFarland). At close
quarters Hogan used his right to ad-
vantage and appeared to be making an
impression on Mcfarland, but Packey
stepped back n sent a right to the
face and a left to the jaw and then it
was cover up for Hogan.