The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
:, ADDITIONAL SPORTS
KILLER INSTINCT
 STILL REMAINS IN JACKS MAKEUP
Milwaukee Referee Who Has High Praise for Dempsey

Editors note: Following is the third of a series of articles on Jack Dempsey's contemplated comeback.
 By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan Correspondent
 Cleveland, O, Feb 1O-UP)- There is more than just spark of the killer instinct left in the Demp- sey of to-day.
 He loves to fight. He thrills to the call of battle in his 37th year just as keenly as he did the day he hammered Jess Willard into helpless submission.
 The smell of resin, the feel of gloved fist delivered with impact on flesh and bone, the sight of an adversary in front of him arouses Dempsey as much in his present exhibition tour as it did in any of his important heavyweight bouts during his reign as champion.
 Natural Reaction
 There has been some attempt to discredit Dempsey's tour of the country and appearance in two and four round bouts.
 It is only necessary to see Dempsey in action in one "exhibi- ton" 10 realize that when he steps into the ring he is in there to fight.
 I saw Dempsey box pair of two round "exhibitions" in Mill waukee Monday night, and there was more action in those 12 min utes than in any heavyweight bout I have seen in the past four years, rot excluding the Tunney-Heeney, Schmeling Stribling, Schmeling- Pauline, Sharkey Loughran or Sharkey-Schmelin bouts.
 He bore numerous scars to-day of his four rounds against Buck Everett and Jack Roper at Mil- waukee; small cut over left eye; purple eyelid over right eye; sev- cral small scars on his face; cuts inside and outside lips.
 why do you allow your oppOn- ents to hit you Jack?" asked him. You could have stopped either man if you had cut loose."
 Loves to Fight
 "Aw those little cuts and bruises don't mean a thing" answered Jack. q like to get in there and mix it. have to allow some of my opponents to stay the two IpuIIu llIIllL WItll llC bCCduoC need the work to get back into shape if I want to fight again. Then, if I knocked out evexy op- ponent I met I wouldn't be able to get any one to meet me. have to held myself back sometimes, par ticularly when I get good sock on the chin. I have an urge to go ii1 and finish my man.
 The man who refereed the Dempsey Brennan fight at Mill waukee in 1918, the fight which sent Jack on to win the heavy weight title, was the third man in tke ring in the Milwaukee cxhibi. tions.
 This is what he has to say about the Dempsey of 1892 in compari" son to the Dempsey of 1918:
 Surprise!
 "I couldn't believe my eyes when Jack started turning loose those left hooks in the second round against Everett. He wasn't a bit different from the Dempsey who whipped Brennan IA years ago. In one respect he was even better. He didn't waste so many punches and was more accurate.
 The left hook he used against Brennan was no more effective than the one he used against Roper and Everett, and I noticed that when Dempsey dropped Ev. erett the first time, he turned just as savage and vicious as he. did when he foored Brennan. He was right on top of Everett when he got up and he kept knocking him down."
 Cleveland, o, Feb 10-(UP)- Jack Dempsey arrived to-day from Chicago for his four round exhibi- tion tomorrow night against Meyer (K. O. Christner.