davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGrr



Vernon =, Seattle tfiist gAmel, Yer
non q. Seattle tseeond ramc).
Raa Francisco s. Portland tftst
Eamel; San Francisco :. Portland tsse-
ond gamal.
Salt Lake ~. Oakland II tfirst camel I.
Oakland II, Salt Laks tsceond camel.
Los Angeles 9, Sacramento tfirsi game
called in 10Th on account OF time limit /;
Los Angeles s. Sacramento tsseond
Same).
Erin ward singled with tho bases filled
and the score tied IN the Last Of the ninth,
enabling tho Yanks TO beat the Indians.
sto7.
Zachary was touched for ~ hits. but
ha kept them scattered, and Washington
defeated 81. Louis, 9 60 :.
Luquo won his seventh consecutive vic
tory In eight starts for Cincinnati when
he held tho philiics TO five hits. and tho
Reds won. 10 1. a, "a n
Vic Aidridge shu, out tho Braves. while
the Cubs touched Genswiuh for three
runs In tho second inning. winning. 0 to 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

Louie's Cleaners .....0oo o01 e--lo
West & Wheeler 49,. . 0 1 D D
The summary: Stolen bases--Kirkoy,
Thorburn, Burke. ". Manea. Kendall.
CConnor. Two-bass hIt--Thorburn. Runs
Knocked in by--Thorburn az. Haines (2).
Kirkey. Morse. Burke, Glenn (2). ".
Manca. O'Connor az. Leiteh. Egan ~.
Double play-Thorburn 70 PhInney 70
KIrkey. Innings pitched--Muilaliy . Ia,
Hackman 0, r. Nanca 20. Players Mt
bat--Saokman ]. Butler 81, Mutually Is,
Il. Aanca IS. Struck out-ButIer 8, r.
Manca 4, Mutually 3. Base on bails-Off
Butter &, Mutually !. Hit by pitched ball
bird by u. Manca. Runs reBponslbls
for-Butler Z, sackman 1, Mutually {. 4.
Nance 0. Left on bsses-West & Wheeler
s, Louie's Cleaners 2. Wild pitch--But-
Ter. sacriflce fly--o'connor. Winning
pltcher--E. Aafics. losing pitcher--But-
Ter. UmpIre-Greeu. Time OF game
One hour 50 minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
City Net Championship Play
Starts Here This Afternoon

VAN JOHNS White viii
II this
a n Ia OF lie
Washington Howard Ian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

Tailored Ready -. 90 00.otoo --f
Three Brothers 80. I o o 4 % o n--5
The summary, Stolen bases. Berllng.
B Griffiths, Sacrifice hts--Boyer, Jones.
dhree ,bsHe hlt--JonoB. Home run--Jury.
i wv khoohed IN by--stitts, Jones. Jury
t5). Roe. Double play--Jones TO iowry
lnnings pitohed--Stltts g. Bohlosnor ,
Men ut bat-StItts 81, schloaser O, Hlta
pr Suits 9, SohIosaer 2. Rung--off
SUITS 3, sohlosser 2. Runs responsible
tor-stitis 3. bchlosaer 2. Roe 1. Struck
out-sttts ,, Roe g.. Base on BALLS
n ,1. y ssenloshcr ]. wild pltch4-StItts
umplre--Doyie. Time OF gnmo--Two
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Ess'fEi$e1s
NATIONAL LEAGUE


cineinnati :. Philadelphia 1.
Chicago .. Boston .
tifeoklyn-ss. Louis game ps,'ponsd
Fsia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

Aubrey Dcvine, al.American foot.
ball man from the University OF
Iowa, has been named assistant
football coach at the University OF
Denver, II has been announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
AMERICAN Ir,Gu


RESULTS
Washington ., ~. fsonls !.
New York 4, Cleveland =.
Only games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

Totals s.sststfA ~ lI4
'nAiisa for baldwin IN ninth.
iilAtted Tor Tssar In ninth.
inattsd for FiaskAmpsr in ssysnih.
iran for Hannah IA seventh.
Hated f1f Dell In seventh.
Slated far u0ti IN seventh.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Solid platinum diamond plaque, or orna-
neut; the mounting is one Of the most ex-
elusive designs. set with 90 large blue white
diamonds and 10 very fine blue sapphres;
neck chain also solid platinum, set with II
large blue-white diamonds: party leaving
town. must he sold at once TO raise cash at
big sacrifice. y good safe investment.
S2.IJ0.
Ladys solid platinum flexible diamond
bracelet, set with ~ large blue white dia
monds. The mounting is latest style: party
in need of money; must be sold at once to
raise cash.
Lady's solitaire diamond ring. a beautiful
gem. of very fine cut: diamond weighs one
carat and Il, less 10 points. For
Gentleman's diamond ring, a beautiful gem,
weighs q. carat; set in the latest style white
gold Gypsy mounting; bargain.
Lady's solid platinum diamond ring. set
with 10 large blue-whte diamonds and
sapphires; very fine. exclusive design. You
must see this wonderful bargain.
S1oS.50
Lady's solitaire diamond engagement ring.
a beautiful gem. Of very fine cut; diamond
style; 1skarst white gold mounting. Party
must sacrifice this beautiful diamond at once
TO raise cash.
A written guarantee with all
our diamonds.
FISCHER'S,
Q12 T CT NV
Evening star., 1923-12-04

l's-carat fine white solitaire diamond Ting
very brilliant and fine cut,
S325.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

FORGET THE PRICE
PICK OUT YOUR CAR.
1923 REQ Touring demon
strator). An opportunity to get
4 practically new car at sub
stantial reduction.
1923 REQ Sedan demon
strator.) A real bargain.
1922 REQ Touring. New
tires; new paint. Car looks and
runs like new.
1922 REQ Sedan. Rebuilt
Comparatively as good as new
car.
1922 REQ 4-Pass. Coupe. Re-
painted. New tires. Mechan-
ical condition like new.
1922 Maxwell Sedsd. Re-
painted. Practically new tires
Hard to distinguish from a new
car.
1922 Chevrolet Touring. Driv-
en- only few thousand miles.
1921 REQ Touring. Rebuilt
Repainted.. New tires. A real
bargain.
1921 Buick Touring. Repaint-
ed. Good tires. Good top.
Ready for immediate delivery.
1919 Hudson Touring. Good
condition.
1923 REQ Speed Wagon. Open
cab. Express body.
1921 REQ Speed Wagon. Open
cab. Express body.
1920 REQ Speed Wagon
Standard express body.
| 1--WE can 1urnlsn 0lHefent DOdy cOmDlnatl0n!
! for any of the above three trucks.)
THE PRICES ON ANY OF THESE CARS
WILL BE SUCH AS TO PLEASE AND SUR
PRISE YOU. COME IN AND LET Us SHOW
YOU SOME OF THEM.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
| REQ PASSENGER CARS
| SPEED WAGONS.
| 1909 18th St. NV.
Main 4173.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
BUY YOUR CAR NOW
AND
PAY NEXT YEAR
AT
STUDEBAKER'S.

1928 Light Six touring (disc
wheels) ..%75
1923 Special Six with Rex win
ter top .......,. .Sl ,lOO
New car guarantee.)
1922 Blk Six touring, just out
OF paint shop. Price. 81 900
1922 Dodge touring (high hood,
new Kelly Springfield tires.
Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
1922 Durant (1ike new.
Price ............... $3.50
1921 Big Six with winter top ;
new tires ..............So $3.50
SEDANS.
sl,25o
1922 Light Six Studebaker,
This car is fully equipped, in
cluding automatic radiator
y shutter.)
1922 Light Six Studebaker, $3.50
1922 Lexington sedan-limousine,
7-pass. ...............Yl ,UO
1922 Blk Six Studebaker, 7-pass.,
ST ,45O
COUPES.
1922 Special Studebaker, 4pass.
new paint and tires. =. 81 ZOO
1922 Special Studebaker 4-pass.
Price $3.50. Sl ,UUU
1921 Buick $500
1920 Buick $500
ROADSTERS. !
Essex sport -. $3.50
Reo Six .............. .So/ }
Buick (wire wheels). .$H5
Terms to suit your convenience,
sTUDEBAKER,
Used Car Department,
18th at R St. NV.
Pot. 1851.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

DUPONT CIRCLE. I509 2lst ST. n.w-Serred
by famous chef, John Henry Butler; Sunds =
dinner, 75c; week days, G5c. Also special
monthly rates. -
Evening star., 1923-12-04
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Lincoln Coupe,
Five-Passenger.

Taken In trade ON n larger Lincoln model.
Splendid running condition. Has original tire
equipment. Newly painted. Very substantial
saving. Let demonstrate this wonderful
Evening star., 1923-12-04

I4I4 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-TWO FURNISHED
rooms, light house keeping. End floor: electric
light and gas; bath on same floor. Price. $50
NJ month
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Platinum top watch bracelet set with dia
mvnds and sapphrps: fine imported movement
$50.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

THREE AND FOUR ROOMS AND BATH
near government buildings: $50 and $40. Ap-
ply Room 209. 10 14th st.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

RADIO SET, built I'D by former q. 8. Army
fAlio engineer 1919 irving st. ne. Phone
.Sssth 72sI1.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD

! WIDOW and twenty month baby desires II.
board with nice Jewish family. Write Mrs
/ kapiloff, "A y. Doolcy ave, Richmond. va.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

YOUNG LADY, employed, wants room and
board with private family ia suburbs Al
dress Box 1s2-K, Star office.
ROOMS AND BOARD with refined family, bv
business man. wife and grown son. address
BOX G2-k. star office. 4s
Evening star., 1923-12-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

$50 MASS AVE.-BEDROOM. BATH. LTN-
ing room, kitchenette. dining room, sleeping
porch, completely furnished; desire 10 rent for
six weeks at what pay for same uufurnlshed.
while at Walter Reed Hospital. J. +. Nor
rtsette. Walter Reed Hospital, Col. 1o0a0.
DOWNTOWN SECTION-oNE ROOM. DIN
ing room and kitchen combined and bath: at
tractively furnished; SO per mo. GEORGE
W. LINKINS. 1919 K st.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
\ guarantee with every diamond sold
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
OH 9TH ST. NV.

DIAMOND BARGAINS.
OUR EXPERIENCE
OF 80 YEARS BUYING
enables us to offer you mer-
chandise at prices that mean a
real saving to you.
WE INVITE COMPARISON.
1H-carat very fine diamond.
Will set to please purchaser.
S465.
l-carat absolutely fine white
beautifully cut diamond.
S275.
i4-carat diamond. beautifully
set.
5-stone diamond ring, set i'll
white gold mounting,
S95.
Platinum top diamond wrist
watch. Ten full cut diamonds
with four sapphires seventeen
jewel, adjusted movement; as
sembled in u. S. A. Wonderful
buy,
S85.
These are some OF our dia-
monds which we have bought or
traded in and are offering at
bargain prices.
OPPENHEIMER & SHAH,
Diamond Specialists.
oO7 F St. NV.
"The House of Diamond
Bargains"
Evening star., 1923-12-04
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED.

81. + ST NE-Three unfurnished Ink
rooms. bath. gas, latrobe heat included. S32 so
per month. 5s
Evening star., 1923-12-04

TWO OR THREE NEATLY FURNISHED
rooms; eIec.i reasonable rent private en-
trance 2224 NJ ST -
Evening star., 1923-12-04
WANTED BOARD
TABLE BOARD.

BOARD with private family: near 300 1871
NV; breakfast. and dinner at 7:1J pm. Ad-
dress BOX I93-k. Star office
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-20
STATE OFFICIALS HERE

Director D. A. Scott of the de-
partment of conservation and de-
velopment, accompanied by Marvin
Chase. state hydraulic engineer.
and his chief assistant, C. J Bar
tholet, were here the first of the
week on state land settlement mat
ters. Mr.. Scott said he had decid
ed to make an active effort for set !
tiers now and was going to put a
man in the field for this work but
had not yet decided whom he
would appoint.
While here the party looked over
the University lands in the vicinity
of Vernita that it is proposed to
use in increasing the project here
to 100 tracts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-20
LEGION DANCE

The Legion boys are making big
preparations fer the dance in the
high school auditorium Saturday
evening. Hessler's Orchestra Of
Kennewick will furnish the music.
The funds realized from the dance
will go toward defraying the Incl
dental expenses of the Memorial
Day exercises to be given by the
local Post this year and to help
make up the quota of this Post for
the maintenance of caretakers in
all American military cemeteries in
France. Supper will be served in
the building at midnight.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-20
COMPLETE SURVEY OF
PRIEST RAPIDS HIGHLANDS

The detailed survey of the
Priest Rapids Highlands Pro
ject, on which five crews of en-
gineers have been engaged for
the past 8 months will be com
pleted by the end of this week,
and it is understood that the sur
vey cost in the neighborhod of
fifty thousand dollars. This
survey was carried on by Dam
Brothers of Seattle, who are
identified with the Priest Rap
ids development, and is one of
the largest and most complete
surveys ever undertaken in the
West in connection with the re-
clamation of arid lands.
The work of the survey was
diredtlyl mnder the supervision
of Quinton, Code & Hill, Con-
sulting Engineers OF Los Angel.
es, California, who are the con
sulting and designing engineers
for the Priest Rapids Highlands
Project, and internationally
recognized as one of the most
notable irrigation and hydraul-
ic engineering firms in the
United States. This firm of
engineers jhave to their credit
many of the largest projects in
the country, and have had a sub
stantial part in the development
of California and the South.
west.
The field work of the survey
was in charge of II. A. Kiger
who with his assistant engin-
GERS were released by the Uni
ted States Geological Survey
for the services of Dam Broth
ers expressly for this survey, of
the Priest Rapids Highlands
Project. Mr.. Kiger left for
Washington, ID. G. this week, to
rejoin the government service
being assigned to important
work in New York State. He is
one of the leading engineers of
the United States Geological
Survey, having 30 years contin-
uous service to his credit.
The Priest Rapids Highlands
Project embraces 100000 acres
of land adjacent to and extend
ing East from Priest Rapids,
and lying between Saddle Noun
tains and the Columbia River.
This project comprises one of
the largest solid bodies of un-
developed 'irrigable land in the
West. The soil is deep vol
canic ash, rich in the elements
of fertility, and given water will
produce every crop which can
be grown in the temperate
zone. This district enjoys the
longest growing season north
of California. Different from
most reclamation projects in the
West, no state nor federal aid
has ever been sought for the
Priest Rapids Highlands Pro
ject.
This survey just completed is
a part of the program OF the
vast Priest Rapids development.
The completion bf the, survey
at this time is especially signifi-
cant in connection with the an
nouneement recently made by
the General Electric interests
that actual operations upon the
Priest Rapids dam, the indus
trial city of Priest Rapid sand
the irrigation system, costing a
great many millions of dollars,
are about to start.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-20
ABOUT READY TO FUNCTION

The incorporation papers for
the White Bluffs Horticultural
Exchange have been forwarded
to the Secretary of State. 1t is
expected that the license will be
issued some time this week and
as soon as they are notified that
the papers are in order the
stockholders will hold meet
ing and perfect their organiza-
ton. One of the first and prob
ably the most important ques-
ton for them to decide is whe-
ther they will build a new ware
house or buy the Wenatchec
Valley Fruit Exchange build
ing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-20

Fred M. We'll left for the Coast
Monday evening, driving to Kenne.
wick to catch an N. P. train.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-20

Try the Drug Store First. Phone
403.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
GREAT VOLO WINS
 CIRCUIT FEATURE

NORTH RANDALL, CLEE BLAND O., July 4-(By Associated Press; )L After finishing fourth in the flrst heat the Great Nolo, driven by Walter Cox of Goshen, N. Y, won inc trotting sweepstakes from four of the fastest trotters in tralnlng E on the grand circuit here today. In stepping the second heat in 2:OZ l-o, tbe Great Volo trotted the fastest heat here since Peter Volo. another son of Nervolo Belle and Peter the Great. beat Lee AXworthy in heat in 1916. Peter Volo setting the track record of 2:O2 in that mile. Great Britton, which won the first heat, and Peter the Brewer set the pace Tn the second mile, the Great Volo mak = ing q great streak drive to win. The last quarter of that mile was made in 30 seconds, which was l To seconds slower than the last quarter in the third mile. Peter the Brewer was the fourth faVorite to meet de feat. The largest crowd that ever attended the races at this track saw the progrm.
 Ed Pop) Gecrs made his inaugura appearance on the grand circuit or the season. driving My Rosebud to victory in the 2:14 class trot. It was the mares third consecutive victory of the season, having won twice on half mile tracks in last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

wound over the left eye.
 Round 5--Dempsey missed left to the body as they fell into a clinch. Gibbons poked two ligt lefts to the head Dempsey missed a left and Tom clinched Gibbons hooked two lefts to the head and the chowd cEeered. Gibons landed third left without a return. Dempsey rocked the challenger with q right and left to the head and nailed him with a solid right to the jaw forcing him to clinch. Gibbons danced away forcing Dempsey to follow him. Tom poked a left in Dempseys face. Dempsey landed a right to the body and Gib- bons a left to the ribs. Dempsey shot a left to the head and Gibbons did the same thing, Gibbons hooked a left to Dempsey's eye.
 Round 6--Dempsey left was short in a clinch and Referee Dougherty was forced to go between them. Gib- bons danced away from Dempsey g leads. In the clinch Dempsey hit Tom on the chin with short rights. Gib- bons tucked a left and his body went through the ropes of the ring. Dempsey pulled him back and the crowd booed. They traded lefts to the head before clinching. Gibbons missed a left and in the clinch pound ed his foe on the back of the head with rabDlt punCneS' DeHiPsey HoOh ed right and left to the body Jack shot a left to the jaw on his shift and shot a left to the body. Gibbons nailed the champion with left hook to the chin as the round ended.
 Round 7-Dempsey drove right to the body and a left to the jaw. As Gibbons came in the champion hooked him with right to the chin. Gibbons hung on and backed away after the breakaway. Dempsey swung another right to the jaw. and Gibbons hooked him with a left at close quarters.
 Gibbons tucked a left to the head. He backed away from hard right swing. In the clinch Dempsey kept hooking right and left to the chal- lenger's body and head. Gibbons backed into the ropes to escape pun ishlnent. He appeared to be weaken
 (COntinucd on Page TweiNe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
TENDLER REFUSES TO GO INTO RING ON SHORT PURSE
Philadelphia Fighter Balks When Promoters Fail To
 Get $15,OO0

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July A. Financial troubles somewhat similar to those confronting the Dempsey Gibbons match served to some extent as the cause for calling off the tlgnt between Lew Tender of Phlladelphla and Sailor Freedman of Chlcago nere today. Rain put the final touch to the matter.
 Despite the fact that the arena was more than half filled and that it was announced previous to the first preliminary that 1o,ooO persons passed through the gates, not enough money was on hand to fulfil the guarantee made to render or $Ao'oou' win lose or draw.
 Dick Curley, manager or Freedmah' stated tonight the lack of money was the original cause of Tenders refusal to enter the ring, but that this had been adjusted and the guar antee had been met: Tendlef 1inal objection was the fact that 1t was raining and that the ring was wet and slippery, he said
 In 90 far as the crowd kned, or knows, officially, the bout is still on for no announcement of it's calling off was made. II.
 The crowd was left to draw its conclusion and it was only after strong hint had come from the off, cial announcer that he was going home that the crowd believed a fight would net take place and started Tor the gates.
 Prior to this Sailor Freedman had appeared in the ring and announced he was willing to fight. Several Chi cago men, after Investigating the trouble, started to collect purse to make up what ever difference there was between the amount offered and the amount acceptable. confer- ence between Phil Glassman for Tender, Tender himself. and Promot- CT Floyd Fitzsimmons were held but no announcement was forthcoming.
 It was not known positively that all efforts to hold the fight had proved unavailing until it was ascer- tained that Tender had gone back to Chicago. The crowd did not see the main bout, but it did get thorough drenching, The rain started as shower at the beginning of the third preliminary and steadily increased until it became a downpour as this bout ended. The ring was soaked.
 Then came a long wait with little or no information seeping out to the announcer. He grew impatient, and after asking the crowd to be patient, left for the conference between the boxers and Promoter Fitzsimmons. It was when he returned and announced that he was going home that the crowd started toward the gates. It was understood from those close to Promoter Fitzsimmons that s12,000 was offered Tendler originally. He insisted. on the additional S3,000 and, according to Manager Curley, this was forthcoming. Then the rain be- gan to fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
Details Of Big Battle

Round They shook hands in the center of the ring and clinched after Dempsey hooked a left to the body. Dempsey landed three lefts to the body and right to the head. Demp- sey shot straight left to Gibbons face as he backed away Dempsey swung left to the jaw, forcing Gib- bons to retreat. Gibbons hooked a light left to the head and repeated. Dempsey hammered Gibbons about the body with a short right and left in the clinches. Gibbons mouth was bleeding. Gibons hooked a left to the jaw and shot over a right. In a clinch Dempsey logged him with a right uppercut The referee broke them and Dempsey missed a right to the head.
 Round 2-Gibbons was short with a left and they clinched. On the breakaway Dempsey tried a left to the head and Gibbons clinched. Dempsey pounded Gibbons on tho back of the head in the clinch and nailed him with right and left on the breakaway. Gibbons held Demp- sey's arms in the clinch to protect his body. Gibbons hooked left to the chin, cutting Dempsey's right eye. Dempsey brought his right into Toms midsection in the clinch. Gib- bons missed a solid left to the head and Dempsey retaliated with the same punch Gibbons backed away from two lefts and clinched. They were locked in clinch pounding each other at the bell.
 Round 3-Dempsey drove right and left to the body and Tom clinch- ed. Dempsey repeated with the same punches and then nailed Gibbons on the jaw with a left hook, forcing him to clinch. Gibbons feinted and back ed away. Dempsey was short with a right. Gibbons landed two lefts and swung right to the jaw. Dempsey was short with a left. He attempted Gibbons ciinched Dempsey landed a right and left to the body Tom pounded the champions midsection as they came together. Jack dug a hard right into Toms stomach He landed another right to the same spot. Gibbons swung a right to the jaw at the bell.
 Round 4-Dempsey hooked left to the stomach and Tom clinched. The champion punched him around the head with rights and lefts in close quarters. Gibbons backed into a corner to avoid two lefts. When he came out they clinched and Demp- sey hurt him with body punches Dempsey kept pounding Gibbons on the back of the head in the clinch' Dempsey took a left hook back of the ear The champion sunk his right ihto the body. Gibbons took hook on the forehead, and clinched, Dempsey landed a left hook and a solid lelt Tn return. Gibbons hooked a left to the jaw and right to the head. Demp- sey was punishing severely with abort body punches at the bell, Dempsey was bleeding from the old