The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15

round.
Round Seven: Dempsey jabed to the
iace and hooked two hard lefts 20
The body. Jack kept jabbing with his
iet' and missed a right hook. Bren-
mans returns were very light. After
some sparring Dempsey drove his right
hard 10 the body and hooked a short
left to the ear Brennan sent his right
10 the head but received a stiff punch
ON the nose from Dempseys right in
return. Dempsey put two rights to the
head Just before the bell. Dempseys
round.
Round Eight: After few ex-
changes at close quarters, Dempsey
let go his left at full length to the
body. Then Ne tried right cross
| which grazed Brennan's chin. Bren-
nan hooked left 10 face and Dempsey
hooked lef, and right to head. Demp-
came back quickly with right and
/ Left 10 head, shaking Brennan up.
The going became bit rougher AT
this stage, with Dempsey having the
better OF the exchanges They were
fighting in close quarters in Demp-
sey's corner at the bell. Dempsey's
round.
Round Nine: After moments SPAR
ring with Dempsey on the ropes.
Brennan crossed his right to the
head, Dempsey came back with left
and right to head. Then he drove a
long right to stomach. At close quar-
ters Jack sent half dozen short
lefts and rights to the body and kept
after his man with provoking left
jabs. Dempsey ducked into a short
right uppercut but sent back lef.
and right to the body. Brennan hook
ed left to the face and two rights
to the head. Dempsey shot short
left to the body. They were sparrng
at the bell. Brennan had a shade
in this round.
Round Ten: Dempsey danced around
prodding left to the head and face
with Brennan turning around in the
center of the ring. Brennan missed
left hook and Dempsey drove right
to the body. Dempsey sent three short
uppercuts to the face and hooked
three lefts to the head while Brennan
was holding with his left. At close
quarters, Dempsey used short rights
effectively to the head and almost
dropped Bill with a right cross TO
the jaw. Brennan rocked On his feet
and Dempsey hooked left to the jaw.
Brennan, although seemingly in trou-
BILE fought back manfully but was
forced TO clench after Dempsey had
jolted him with a short left and right
hook in the face. Brennan looked
pretty well used up when he went
to his corner. Dempsey's round.
Round Eleven: Brennan came out
in fairly good hape and they exchang-
ed lefts and rights to the head, one
Of which cut Dempseys ear. Brennan
missed a right cross and Dempsey
hooked his left hard to the head. They
exchanged short left uppercuts and
Dempsey drove his right TO the head.
Brennan fell into a clnch to avoid
Dempseys right but Dempsey pushed
him off and sent left and right to
the body. They exchanged lefts and
rights to the head, but at close quar-
ters. Dempsey landed three or four
short right arm jolts to the body and
neck. Dempsey's round.
Round Twelve: Dempsey bled con-
siderably from the mouth and ear
while in his corner. Dempsey led right
to head and Brennan landed similar
blow They exchanged rights to the
head. Dempsey jabbed left to face
and put a hard right to the body.
Brennan landed left to face and Demp-
ssy sent right TO body. At close
quarters Dempsey shot two hard
lefts 10 the body. Dempsey knocked
out Brennan with right to the heart.
Brennan landed a left to the head
but Dempsey stepped in with left
and right TO wind and drove a hard
right over the heart and hooked his
left TO the stomach. Brennan crumpled
and almost doubled from the effects
OF these blows and as he tottered
toward the floor Dempsey sent him
prawlng on the ropes with a right
smash on the head.
The blow over the heart had done
its work and Brennan, While he tried
his utmost TO regain his feet. only
rolled about on the floor of the ring
while Referee Haukup counted off the
ten seconds. Brennar's second then
Jumped in and carried their man 10
his corner.
The champion showed no other out.
ward effect of the battle than split
left ear, which bled profusely. The
time OF the twelfth round was 1851.
John Haukup OF Brooklyn was the
referee and the judges We're Thomas
Shortell Brooklyn. and Joe Ruddy
OF the New York Athletic club.
The photographers got through their
work quickly and the ring was clear
ed at 1895 p. III.
A telegram was read from less
willard at Kanass City asking Tex