The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1922, Page 10

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1922. PAG™ 10 WHO IS MASTER---STANISLAUS ZBYSZKO OR JACK DEMPSE _ What Would Happen If Sweet Oscar! What a Great Battle It Would Be! || ‘sispi- test. Fie Vancouver i This Pair Should Mix? : ome Soccer Protest Again i j 1 eS 3 the Maple Leaf so rv tear de In a Rough and Tumble Fight Between Mitt and Mat Champions Who Do You Think Would Win? Sy i | | Star league Sunday, have filed protests The Cowan team Tommy Chitwood charges that yed under the name of “Bwan for the Allen Athletic As jation team in their tiff at Woodland park, The Maple Leats file a number of charges, includ ‘w'sinliiw “Puck Lead BY BILLY EVAN 2to 0 Win Over Seatt ‘ACK DEMPSEY is the world champion heavy-weight Gives Vancouver O fighter. Point Lead in Hocke Dempsey is 6 feet 114 inches tall, and weighs about 190/ ing protests ‘against two of pounds in the best of condition. Kefereo Waller's decisions, and || See ta, Oke Stanislaus Zbyszko is the champion heavy-weight wrestler | gainst the marking of the || vancouver sssvee-+ It ie Zbyszko is 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs 226 pounds, While he looks a bit fat at that poundage, he says it is} his best wrestling weight. Jack Dempsey has been fighting only seven years, Zby-| Referees Waller and Lemon will be asked to meet at The Star office Friday night at 7 o'clock. || This meeting must begin prompt ly on time as the junior base ANCOUVER, B: Feb. 4. two periods torrid and se szko has been wrestling 24 years. | } men are to meet an hour lees hockey, Vi I] What would happen is Dempsey and Zbyszko were turned | couver final am solved the tle defense crimped the M string of fo straight wing, Both tea played —wterti defense hoe! Neither tea could make he loose in the same ring, with no holds or punches barred Who would you pick to win, if the two champions engaged in a rough and tumble battle to determine the better man? Jack Dempsey has always ———__— been of the opinion that he can defeat any man that he Boxer and Mat can hit. . || Man to Battle Zbyszko is of the belief} . at Milwaukie bi later { | | WH ZBYSZKO SAYS He COULD The URMIP ye INTO KnOTS AND BREAN Him O PuecEsS HW YORK, Feb, 14.—The Inter that once he gets one of his|/ A mixed bout between Ted |) [ES WHAT IF DEMPSEY AND ZBNSZKO sepilsiitea. the steer, tutes stone = orange favorite holds on an oppon-|| Tye. middleweight wrestier, and WERE TURNED LOOSE IM A S | president of the league, an- | Ones detenee unth tie uve ent, all bets are off. cee rege peti: She llea mere ROUGH AND TOMBLE BATTLE [Bounced following the afternoon | nandicapped by the absence of J | It was the same of the meeting. Walker from the svete. Tap oi Zbyszko, after he had polished off his opponent on a barnstorming _tour that he isnow making. Zbys#ko |] land have become interested in “pe wery modest chap, and was// the question of whether boxer Bambino Father reluctant to express 49 /| or wrestler is supreme ina rough _ opinion. and tumble encounter, and the || © ico vane bout will be in the nature of a I R | “All things being anywhere near equal, the wrestler has a decided Advantage over the fighter In what you call a rough and tumble fight. _ “In boxing or fighting, ap athlete, Toole said, that they could not con-| ON" | mere py Pea sider the $7,500 player offer made] Eo layed the pover pire] setae mune wn (ston ae on would etart April 19 and that ts ein tee pg tera the 16§game plan would be fol times but the makeshift ifn lowed. could not hold up against the b of defense the Millionaires di Will “Make 125 Pounds NOTHING BUT |» Dynamite BY SEABURN BROWN | Signe / ROUTINE WORK Hla desperate attempts . Nothing startling is expected to | S*Ptclally when Vancouver took Milwaukie, Oregon, for Friday || — EEE SEE EE ie Fs “ night. Ring enthusiasts of Port ‘The question was recently put S) event of the boxing show at } | 2) 7 29 = => _ BANE as lightweigbt laurets at the time ead, brought the fans to th Jin order to do his best work, must Peptic KILMANE, Ww ¢ | ee «one. develop at the annual meeting of the Fetain his footing. In wrestling, « Walter Johnson Tries to has had a pretty soft thing Freddie Welsh's reign, Bill Byron Heads “Blind footiait rules committee, which will | . os 7 undes practical! " priate fae taiadiion |aged to protect his kennel Swrestier does his most effective Make Home Run King!| for years an featherweight — aitchet with "Welch, when Men”; Two New Men open in New York tomorrow night. | “#<d '0 Prot goes tha Cae work while prone on the mat. of a major nature a Swing at Bad Balls champion, is due for a sudden, the bout fell thru, and Lee to Work This Year. _ ei grabbing the puck on his “Dempsey is a wonderful fighter. d. It in expected that “im jolt ard got the plum. Dundee after a rebound from Adams, an If put in the same ring with him, I <n ” - Sinaia t oti apt 7 the assembled coaches will unoffi 5 Wouldn't waste any time on my | BY WALTER JOHNSON Bh och otmnar oar would have beaten Welsh BY LEO H. LASS cially discuss the “pro menace,”| Mickey Mackay bulged the twit cht champion, thinks who was never in a class with tEXY BILL Me- which has thrown a cloud over in.| fF the only other score of the feet. I would immediately force “Dempsey to the floor. That would enable me to get in my deadly holds OW do I pitch bad | can make the weight to fight the leading American 13% Se ie for Kilbane’s crown, and pounders; and Dundee could =, Ue campaigning for & match have held the title indefinite ARTHY haw|tercollegiate football in recent | '9&- appointed bis of. | months, altho the rules committee| | The wi puts Vancouver at th ficial “blind {hax no authority to make any offi | top of the league, with Seattle HM enter the first game of series for The Star Junior @nd would render his best punches jomorrow night th the toughest one m 7 = “4 Gar less effective . Cotline playfield yet with the cagey Kilbane, why ly by foreing his ch men” for the!clal announcements on the subject.|496 one point behind them. N rpms so hasn't showed @ disposition to to make 183 pounds fe Geaat tease | pe: Si SUMMARY Tie UP he Wendel a fight anybody for some time. Leonard would never = —— Ur ‘s mactly th yundee has bowed to no 4 inboae Wa to aengo |1ehman FIGHTER'S ARMS Peng os Ragan Dundes has bowed to no made a serious bid for The tellowing JOHN : SAYS HE | Cook *It is a very easy matter to break he fmcngs te £ superior in the lightweight present championship had ieee? ‘wih cal “ | Deesen the arm or leg of one who is not up a class except Benny Leonard, been forced to weaken the decisions ISN’T SCARED a ‘in wrestling. If a wrestler was | Rakenhus Pitted against a fighter he would | Eteney tie up the fighter’s arms at once, | M¢Adsme #ince that is the fighter’s main Weapon of defense. peetinaten Park and the Seattle Reyer r chub will meet in the prelimi “With all admiration for DemP |Coiting tomorrow night. They mest at| tain weaknesses at the bat. Perhaps sey, I feel in a rough and tumble |¢ o'ciock. The Mattery C-Collins Cubs| he has, but when pitching to Ruth ‘affair, a fighter would always be /‘#asle starts promptly at 1. 1 never work along that theory. forced to the wrestler.” t i 4 | hyp infection i¢ | When the big fellow stepa into the | . Zybsesko is much more modest] Med Morrie will handle the referee's | 1. t 7 de iub of hin, | than Dempsey as to his chances. | Whistle in all of the final gamen : they haw noaak as — “ee wt say to 1 ell, here The world’s greatest fighter figures . . Go Sin wt] me ne ronment t's” genes, WANDERERS be soft picking for him. Dempsey | Dandy Baking Co. meet in the and trust to luc Then I proc j and, as he could Never induce self by reducing to the weight the champlom telweigh in at Umit 132 pounds ringside-—the of Dundee claims that he can ficial lightweight limit, he has make 125 pounds for Kilbane. always given away from six And if he can, the ageing to 10 pounds in their moet feather champion will be during the 1922} Johnny Buff, bantamweight cham. | skin | pion, now back in the States from | Har ron, Mal{@ trip to England, denies reports! piret period Fason, Ted Me |that he ran out of any matches in| Second period Grew, Kd Fin-| London, according to a New York| | Third period her yac nIT AT “Tieans” Reardon, | Wire. Kilbane explains that he did|‘enceuver, Mac ings. forced to and Slacay ‘Toman, Perle Caney, | not go over with the idea of doing| First perioa—> A tough break prevented — then N likelihood will 9° 4 dean of 9¥ fighting; but that if the pro-| Second period—rr Dundeo from taking the Byron has been name - moters on the other side had been |" fer Biler the staff for some unknown reason. i ” Third period-——Riley for Fraser, Tr ‘ mpire can do good | Wing to put up an attractive purse | for Briden, Mriden for Fraser, Park pe ominging umpl woe he ts he might have mixed with Jimmy |Adams, Fraser for Morris, Adams work when he wants to, but by Wits behwe vetuniinn MacKay, Morris for Riley, Riley always so busy getting in the lime Fraser, MacKay for Parkes, Fraser light that sometimes his decisions | Rowe. ae ne Sees NAVY MITT MEN | ocx pesos 22% ing to make him hit a bed ball There are @ }lot of pitchers fh the American | league who insist that Ruth bas cer ond of the final series the jto slip him my very best fast ball wore, a broad smile at the sugges-| Kaights of Celombre The (le, Riley, % mi areday 4 choleest curve. " t cond period—None. tion of being turned loose in the] night ot 7. jam } | In our opinion Casey is the best boon ‘same ring with Zbyazko. Sa is When sitting on the bench, T have UNIVERSITY |man of the fot. Me tw the best/ TRAINING HARD ), 2503" series —seaitie, mrigen, 3 | | judge of balls and strikes in the} Spike Webb, boxing coach of the| i ue United States Ni I Acad . has | sen, McGrew, Finney and|dopted a. training custom tat | OREGON TRACK . ways watched carefully the meth BRING ‘EM ON, ‘Three games will be played at the!» SAYS JACK Knights of Columbus JP L "ode that the other pitchers on our | staNDInes a | = b rs taft use against Ruth, and how suc “1'll knock out Zyberko and a| 7", "£ same will be betw Y are erful Casey ff rom the: © : calculat t mi St Guinn ether champion wrest-| cites sean” — ore : In & game agninet Winston-Salem | Toman are all holdovers, too. ‘They | SMowlated | cums ar et SKY IS BL Jers in the same ring on the same|> ™ The 149-pound Knight Sometimes a siow curve, broken ‘2 test year im the South Atlante jare ail pretty fair indicator men. | Ty honts between the first and} University of Oregon is short night.” says Dempsey. ays the Crusaders, and the 110-pound| Outside and low makes it eagve, thre Charieston hitters | Heardon and Carroll worked a|seata e first and 6 Casey cagers will play an unnamed team| broken outside and low, makes it ANDING the W “It wouldn't be necessary to pick |in the first tite See etna tee ate nd | rath material. - Bil Haywornm terers an $ (0) singled en the first pitch, Then | few games during the closing weeks My ctreint the fagkt came sae mnaying for Babe, George 1 trouncing at the Arena last! fhertstop O'Connell eracked the jor the 1921 season and they both |. i the Deeg: bored oa fun | atte trainer at the Wasene ae hie, Ydheny KGnane. ¢ often uses that style ball | night, the University of Washington | first offering to him for the cirealt. | inoked good. The cceed Billy |. br . en owe, one: ced . Bes Leot : Bi x Re ee ee ene eee thts | With great success hockey team cinched a place in Your hits, four rum on four pitches. | , .¢ " Rs 4 =" " : . y/{t until he wins back his place by | ha# 4nnoun Cet De, baa eee many mard or Jack Britton |afternoon, with Franklin ar adway | Phyle and Jake Croter. Phyle bas | reversing the decision | man at present who he will cor pitted in the same ring with the|™lting at Franklin In the ehiet meiee| However, if Mogridge happens to! playoff of the A. H. A. axsoclatl signed after many years of ser-| aes | That's simest = baseball reeord. raion taking to the Penn Relay meet CATHOLIC TEAM STRONG April. He is Ralph Shearow, b Five veterans will form @ nucleus | ang high sumpér aad ‘pole veuien of the day. The loser wi acts: | ai Wrestling champion at their weight | ony sitmmated tron the vace “Goeme| ear up on his contre ‘Would prove the superiority of box-|Ann+ played West Seattle at West fag as quickly as I would over|#+st nd Lincoln entertained Batiard | P get the |The American Legion will meet the curve inside, then it is good-night.| university team In the first game ¢ The Halt Lake Bees have lined up 19 can hit a curve ball, inside, far layotf Monday night, the sec . vice while roter was given the blue envelope after last season Zyezko. Ballard in the other two games, ther than any man in the gam ond be played a week later. ! for a strong track team at Notre “All that would be necessary for P hao ~ r | A fast ball, high and outside, often} Washington will meet the Univer CINCY NEEDS Dame University, according to col- Me to do to trim Zbyszko would be | Mager f troubles him, Such a ball makes him | sity of British Columbia at the Arena lege gonsip from the East. Coach ‘'RUDGERS GRID to sink a couple of Punches in that Speidet ‘ hit to left field and keeps him from | Thursday | NEW INFIELD | Rockne is expecting @ team of py pg bee ge preg oe seman « training state are lea |Shempionahlp.ealvr + san STARS FLUNK right-hand punches to the jaw, and | i i dniadeehs the tomatoe nt for the Cincinnati Reds for vod 1922! Head Football Coach Foster San. i would all be over. 2 ; me over or indide. § 4 | Clarke e trair seanon, according to Man.| KILBANE TO MEET BEECHER |ford, of Rutgers, is saddened by th “A good wrestler hasn't a chance . r can't alwa “ ~ o emake Jack Miller, new ager Pat Moran, In commenting on| Tex Rickard is trying to line up alresults of the mid-year examina with an equally good fighter. Every | ‘ such thines often ia. 08 ee ae poor dBhann A ready \|the Chic Cubs’ proposed moun. | bout between Johnny Kilbane, | tions. Two of his football stars, erweight champion.and| Waite and Louis Kuhnle, ha her, to be staged atj flunked out of college, and will b uare Garden in March. missing from the gridiron in 1922. Hiw-fitsn expert who has combated &@ boxer has come out jut_second best.” |‘ Then again, gome days he hits any | White k Ut ef the Seals. tain climbing and the open range | world’s feat kind of work Tris Speaker is planning for|Cha t veland Indians, Moran says | Madison tehing you serve him. Un-! » "2?"y ‘ $ are certain styles of | Wanderers o° W. S. C. PLANS r sath tes batior teal dye 8 gee a gg Sach gr Wa « mou Daubert ‘inelll, ohn and 59 home ing any do Cavaney into a am GRID TURNOUT |: Spring football practice wil! start | St Washington State on April 10, it| the weither is tavorsbie. mays «| BIG HOOP Pullman dispatch. The men theworking in- | 3 field, lack of which was responsible | for the ® finishing in sixth place the 1921 diamond marathon, is, give him all you have ur very best to make him lin” wader the direction of i afore ane h is of nea Nu— sistant Coach “Hack” Applequist a Aabatitations Head Coach Gus Welch is in the | i bay ad + nap tor East and will not return to Pull | Pens 5 ne for A r ‘ adn ‘until fall. A squad of about ; ‘COUCH HELPS t fe for McLeod, A men is expected to turn out. | for MeDennié. or Tharnacterizes our methods in — AT STANFORD ar mabeeaia. tor every transaction, and our o | Stanford university's 1922 ba wit ft t ad . Brow y consistent with sound bual- PRINCETON IS - MAKING RECORD Princeton university t ness Judgment. 4% Now Is a Good Time Pald on Savings Accounts sity squad has men by Head ¢ Couch, Stanford alumnus and a — . parte na Coast league pitche assist sudden rise in her athletic relations NIVERSITIES of Washing or de sired y | slamming at his slants rivals, Princeton has won 44, against {Which will decide t nahip | 1s eacintar7 Want atanidans Gaatie account Bubject to Check Are By Wike tor Y. nd 15 for Harvard, |of the Coast confere Van | ent may be displayed at the Pa 1 Cordially I Invited Excepting the 1921 contest with ¥ lals will close their conference sched " jin an intercit tourney, if =| Prinecton haa not lost a toni |ule with this series, and a doubic|| Warner Will Put plane of local business men interest Peoples Sadie Bank Now is the best time in Idahoans w game to either Yale or Ha win for t give them since the war. Two ties have been|the cage title, ax they have go SKCOND AVE. AND PIKE ST, Stanford On the ed in the ring game go thru, accord: | sto Clay Hite } the world. NOW is the big- gay ere, sr) Sy ey, geen Ltenten. re Grid Map—Smith ; evar are oe eae ant I NEED gest little word in the world. PLE ats Se. | Washington Idaho. Glen Warner, who is now a || lass raw well are numerous, a It has been in the back of HDWIN J. BROW showing Northwestern teams | round go. The fight was stopp imith said recently have made in the “Big Ten” con. |\after Mantell had been dropped thr In addition, Warner's men g ference, The editorial advocates || times for the count of nine the greatest curtailing either the number of |} jof Denver here last night. The men weighed in at 145 pound: | | Lewis 5 iis ’. Fox|| member of Stanford University's ||* Number of local clubs and the Un | MONEY! ‘ Co-Eds Blamed b Gite tate Brae Riciagecthrod | ‘ely interested in boxing and have J And must your mind a long while to Pi. for Grid Slump at |/Os0t« “ after his two-year contract with || developed some good men. A. a. ti) make use of this bank and R | is the University of Pittsburg ex-||Tules will govern the meet, i the) hike AN eye Northwestern || HERMAN WINS |] Pires, is boosted by Andy Smith, | | ea materializ i| SAVE YOUR EYES t a savings account, Nc Northwestern university's co. || HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 14.-—TiMie|] head coach at the University of | ene 4 4 eds are 0 distracting to the lim. || (“Kid”) Herman, Los An California, Stanford's greatest |) HARRY CASEY DROPS GO | Failing Eyesight Ww ited group of athletes that the || technical knockout over rival i | SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 14 D. I N r college paper has editorially |) tell, Wichita, Kan., here last night in|| “Warner is beyond a doubt || Harr asey of Seattle dropped Restored by Our System dollar you pay me oO t ow! © blamed the women for the poor || the second round of a scheduled the best offensive coach in |{four-round decision to Benny Garcia | <ipus GLASS IN OUR OLASHe our dental wor ; 8 Savings Department exhibition of tack Don’t Pay j GARCIA | ; Tuner aac ling I have ever seen.” Which MANDELL BE . s x women, which it states is out of || NEFF is some compliment, coming fro: MEMPHIS, ‘Tenn., Feb, 14.—Sam. Ex t t i mn proportion to the few men, or the PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 14—Jimmy||@. man regarded by some critics ||my Mandell, Chicago featherweight or’ l an rices CREDIT=GLADLY THe feminine students’ prominence in || Kramer of college activities, {foul from Chet Neff, {weight in five rounds her won on 4}las the b uttle ght: | last night. st grid mentor in the game roun¢ arded the deg over OUR OFFER: A pair of our 1, Los Angeles, in 10] ] erysta erical lenses for © last night ance or reading, spectacle or eye glass frame, complete for one Samspe: dolar and eight © cents, ‘in a Ehty-tive cents, ‘i : ; ’ ; Second at Columbia . ms ORVICH, unbeaten as two- | the way. | stands out am the best of the year. ) wor ‘ poum. ‘ FOR 1 LARGEST BANK IN * iT a and ou as ne best « ne ar.) nh $iiaot oy, who - wees SINT IN Ww ASHI fer. choice for the. Kentuc ky Derby. earold form, felt the sting of Miss Joy 1 Startle ranked cl ni 1 : % 3 Joy d Startle ranked close| nine, pulled down $40,370, Startle OVER 25 YEARS’ EXP) ‘ America’s racing classic t last year, when he finished| up, On the Metropolitan tracks| with five wins, made $43,726 for b YEAKS IN SHAM EASY. PAYMENT. Ne it is rather interesting to note! fouith in the Derby Kal-Sang was hard to beat. During |owner. Bunting, who won the f | that not a winter choice has won| According to the racing experts,|the fag end of the season Madden's | purse that goes with the Puturits ; the Derby since 1915 the 1921 crop of two-year-olds was | Surf Rider showed fine form, and ‘*| took down $41,101 in three first . vely Optical Speciatints In that year the ineormp ble | just mediocre. |figured by many to h a@ good! Kal-Sar und Fair Phantom were 1203 THIRD AVE. a: filly, Regent, was a hot favorite in| Morvich was the big money win-| chance in the Derby lthe only other two-year-olds to cop|{ Glasses Repaired Hroken Outfitting 4, and! Morvich in 12 starts’ last year '!more than $20,000 Len the wintér books, Regent led all'ner, unbeaten in 12 start 1332.SECOND. AVE. 209UNION