davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
James Joseph Tunney Turns Vulgarian-Pro Tenn
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

From boxing gentleman of Gene Tunneys type. who made dgen what the rngworm world the bicycle" in tough spot such he Chicago peculiar the form of 600 Welfare Islanders last Sunday In short the retired heavyweight champion whose physical leather have been replaced by mental and verb with Shakespeare and George Bernard Shaw is credited with
 making Luis Angel Frpo erstwhle wild bull of the Pampa altogether game Anyone who Dempsey and Fpo slug for four five minutes that night in New York will tell of the that drew the breath ot life had each other the floor and of the ring the widest four minutes fighting recorded Fstania FRPO WAS ON THE FL COR AND OFF IT NO LESS THAN SEVEN TIMES IN FOUR MINUTES OF FIGHTING.
 Yet Tunney says Luis not altogether game Fpo that bout than Tunney did his entire career my humble opinion Dempsey had him the floor ONCE Chicago after which James Joseph greatest exhibition of back pedang record for which one could not possibly the break the and the defending his te Can you imagine Tunney deciding slug with Dempsey? Firpo did and that took courage highest quality If pressed perhaps Gene would that poor punehdrunk Tom Heney quit him. that memorable defense Tunneys t Would that Firpo instead of Heeney there that night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
An Old Timer is Back With Us

Boys Tins backl And he's bubbng with laughs from the ring-stores picked up played during career that goes clear lack gory old John L.
 McCrath has been wel-known about the ring for more than 40 years The ring world laughed eated with him be- fore memorable day in New Orleans when John L. Sullivan fell of Jim Corbctt Odtme know him as the dseovefe of Tom Sharky He the humorist in the fight game and his past full of stories of how he has kept fighters fight fans and referees laughing He close friend of Tad Dorgn the old days in San Francisco
 Tim San Francisco where he still interested in the deveI' opment fighters He America from County Limerick le- land and fought for years this country Tim used fight at the old remorne theae stage John Drew and Nat Goodwin among the spectators After his bout he used " little speech And ladies and gentlemen could have fought whole lot better if wasn't hungry.
 Usually a of coins followed this appeal But one night the only thing they tossed to Tim stale loaf oi bread Pehap that was what made him decide to become manager!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

I've known ever since l took his best punches in our fight two years ago that 1 could beat him. 1 want to prove 1t to the public But, of course, if Joe decides there is more money fighting Walker and Dempsey, Mir Sharkey will have to wait until next year"
 Listen to Him
 And Joe Jacobs, as manager of the champion, indicated that Shar- keys chances of securing q cham pionship bout in 1892 were cntire- ly up to the Bostonian's most hated rival --- Jack Dempsey.
 If 1 have my way, Max will fight three times this year --- Walker in February. Dempsey in June and Sharkey in September" Jacobs said.
 'tiowever. If Dempsey wants to postpone his comeback until Sep tember. Sharkey is out of the pie ture for 1892. I'd be n sucker to take Sharkcy when Dempsey was available. If Dempsey is going to fight at all 1t must be this year. He still is the best drawing card in the game. Sharkey refused to fight Strbling in 1881 to decide who should get the first crack at the title. He flopped against Wal ker last fall. Then after beating Camera instead of going out and licking Loughran, Walker and all the other claimants he decided he wouldn't fight anyone except Dempsey or Schmeling.
 True Enough
 "You sec, Sharkey never has been very good about giving any one else n chance. Where does he have any kick --- If we stall him off and pick up the easy money?
 Jacobs and his fighter are inter- ested chiefly in signing contracts next month. Max. arriving in New York yesterday on the $. s. Europa after n six month visit in Germany appeared in almost perfect physi. cal condition.
 Asked if he expected difficulty because Walker is a small man, Max said 1t made no difference 10 him whether his foes were large or small.
 New Haven, Friday
 Schmelng will make his first American ring appearance nt Pat erson. N J. Thursday, and New Haven. Friday In n three round exhibition against three sparrine partners. After four additional exhibitions he will leave for Flori- da, January 10, and start training for the Walker bout. He will trnin nt Palm Beach, stnrting January 20, and expects to be in top shape to meet Mickey on February 28.
 Contracts for the Walker bout probably will be signed Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
SIZZLING GAMES
 START OFF BIG
 TEN HOOP SEASON


 Chicago, Jan 5-(UP)---Purdue, Northwestern and Ohio State were away to q flying start to-day in the Big Ten basketball race with vic- tories fin their opening games over Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois.
 Two of the three, games were won by one-point margins. and in one of them an overtime period was. necessary to decide. the win- ner ,e.,
 Purdue scored smashing 49-30 victory over l Indiana and staked a strong claim Us the out standing championship contender. Northwestern. defending cham pion. was pushed to the limit to defeat Wisconsin, 31-3O, in an overtime game. Ohio State scored a surprising 29-2S victory over Illi- nois, ranked as a, title contender.
 In three practice games Minne- sota overwhelmed South Dakota, 50-24, and kept It's undefeated rec ord intact Iowa won from Drake, 24-18, and Chicago lost its fourth game in succession 10 Marquette. 36-21..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
CANADIANS KICK
 ON BRUINS FOR HOCKEY METHODS

Montreal, Que, Jan 5-(uP)- Canadian hockey leaders are op- posed to defensive" hockey meth ods used by the Boston Bruins In their game with the New York Americans, Sunday, and the mat ter is expected to be brought be- fore the National Hockey league governors at their next meeting.
 President Frank Calder wit messed the game and Is expected to make an announcement regard ing 1t when he returns to Mon- treal tomorrow. other league ofii- cials already have voiced criticism of the Bruins.
 President James Strachan of the Montreal Maroons was particularly vehement. "Prcsident Adams of Boston should be fined $l0,O0O," he said. "There has been entirely too much gloriiication of Adams and his manager Art Ross in cer- tain quarters which have given them the opinion that they can run the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
BASKETBALL CHATTER
Last Nights Hoop Results

Last Nights Hoop Results Tcrryvllle Furniture 23, Bristol Pioneers IS. Bristol Ingrahams 2G, Browning Simmons 3 Farmers Seed (BristoD 3l, Bristol Maple Ends 23 New Britain Boys Club Al, New Haven Boys Club 30 Mcridcn Trojans 26, Meriden Trade School 17
 Games Tonight Hartford Aetna Girls vs Pough- keepsie Hartford Service Company vs Mad ison (State League Cameo Zi-Theta-PI vs Cromwell Town Manchester Recs vs Bristol Chuk- kers Bacon Academy Girls vs Moodus High Girls
 Games Tomorrow Manchester Guards vs Hartford K of l.. Meriden Communities vs Hartford Stafford Olympics vs Springfield Fellowcraft
 Games Thursday Hartford Y.M.H.A. vs Springfield Y.M H.A. Bacon Academy Boys vs MoOdus Brooklyn A C. vs Brooklyn (N.YO Royal Giants
 Games Saturday Colchester vs Fitchville A. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
CROSBY SWIMMERS OPPOSE HARDING
 HERE FRIDAY EVE

Crosby High schools 1882 edition of tankcrs will put on their first show of the new year Friday night of this week in the East Main street depths. War. ron Harding hig:l of Bridgeport will furnish the opposition for the classical Mcrmcn. who have been brought to q point of read. mess by Coach J. 0. P. Man. hcrZ. 4
 Eight events have been card. cd for the water program in. clutling the 40. 100, 22O yard dasbes, breast stroke and back stroke swims, lCO yard relay, fancy diving. and m2dlcy relay, probably a f2O yard affair.
 CrOsby's entries in the spring events win bc PrOnOvOst. Fox. Captain Tnlly. J,enry. Coolidge md Good. White and Walker will enter htc breast stroke event, with Tcggctt and Charon doing the dying and Mono. ghan. Stancvich md Blanchard competing for backstrokc hon. OrS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
K. of l.. Cagesters
 Drill Tonight

A practice session is In store for the K. of l.. Speedboys and Re- serve teams tonight at Barnard school gymnasium, starting at D. m. Tho drill will be held In preparation for tho coming game with the New Haven St Casimir's Big Lithuanian Five at new St Jo- seph's school auditorium, Saturday night.
 The following members are kindly requested to appear to- night: speedboys; Boley Alulis, aazier, Bnlanda brothers, Swasey brothers, j. March, P. Zilinskas, V. Gelgot, Frank Shaknaitls. Re- serves: Captain John Williams. William Jackie. Tony Jenusauskas. Joe Klish, Joe Vltkauskas, Casimir Strasdauskas, Joe Cibulskis, Joe Coskie, Pip Richards, Joe Lukas, and Peter Baukutis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
SCHOLASTIC SPORT
 SAYINGS BY GEORGE DILLON

With three victories and one setback dominating their current record, Jimmy Lees Wilby team Is favored over Art Stewards Ansonia quintet in tomorrow nights Naug. duck Valley League game at the Copper City Opera house.
 HiIlhOuse ckcd out 20 to 25 win over Weaver Saturday in New Haven Weaver. however. Is p.ckcd to defeat Hartford Friday n afternoon Bulkclcy Of Hart. ford tanglcs with Mcridcn in re. tarn tilt this afternoon in the 1n- surancc City.
 The Davin. coached Commercial cagesters of New Haven meet Dan- bury this afternoon on the Busi- ness lads gym . West Haven swings into nction simultaneously opposing Derby The Fitzger- aid charges tangle with Hartford Bulkcley Fridny On that day Hillhouso meets major opposition in George Cassidys New Britain hoopmen.
 Frank Barnikow's Mcridenitcs show F'ridny on their home sur- fnce pla ylng hosts to MiddlctOwn East Hartford faces Man. ineS,Ss MSn"nan's !"i brlstoi @ pro,escs % play West Hartford Friday.
 Hartford Prep cagemen take the floor tomorrow right against the Newport Naval Training station five Booth prep of New Ha- ven meets the Alumni thls after- noon at the Elm City Boys club .. The grads arc substituting for Naugntuck high which can cellcd the game yesterday Ralph Morges stafford Springs pupils open their season Friday at home against Windsor Locks.
 Revenge for n brace of defeats administered them last year is sought by George Cassldy's New Britain warriors who take on Pete EOlcy's undcfcatcd Naugatuck courtstcrs Saturday night nt the borough Y. Thc Grcyhounds, or. !g;nnlly scheduled to meet the Norwich Free academy. expect q scllOut for thls encounter.
 The blue and gold Collegiate prep quintet of New Haven meets the Bristol Boys club tomorrow night, Bridgeport Trade school ridny and Hartford prep Satur- day. The last two clubs sport un. oefcated records to date.
 Eddie Mcad's Warren Harding chaIlscd sarfncc performers make their f032 debut Ut the Wilby gym tomorrow night meeting Dill SellO. fields Crosby team nt \ o'clock Neither club Is as strOnE as Inst ycnr, hut q good game is anticl. patcd us both arc evenly matched, Louie Llun's Leavenworthians have high hopes of putting the Indian sign on Al Deland's Water. town laddles Friday evening at the Wilby gym. The Western Con- ncct!cut league outcome will have an important bearing on this tilt which will be refereed by John A. Cluney.
 Ma n dell Greens ThOmastOn shooters show on their own court Friday night meeting COllinsvillc in their annual combat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
TWO DUSTY LEAGUE
 GAMES AT Y GYM
Brass Meets Beardsley TO- night and Farrel Op- poses Chase-Dancing to Follow

hoopsters return to Dusty league combat tonight meeting Gene Kur- mitsky's Beards:ey-W outfit in the feature game of twin bill at the central Y at Q o'clock. In the preliminary, an hour earlier, Al Schotts Chase cagers take on Paddy Gallulo's Farrel quintet.
 Stan Poscavagc and ripper" Harnick, two of the leagues lead ing scorers, will be the two men the Brassmen will have to keep their eyes on. On the other hand, the Beardsley guards, Candy" La Chance and "Specs" Sullivan will have their hands full stopping Jay Dunn and Turk Flaherty. Danc- ing will follow the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
 LEADERS TO MEET
Sacred Hearts and St Mary's Play Thursday Afternoon at Phoenix Arena

Rev Francis Breen's Sacred Hearts and Harry Mclvin's St Mary quintets, leaders of the Pa rochial school basketball league with four victories in as many en- deavors, clash for the Catholic league first place position Thurs day afternoon at the Phoenix ave- nue arena at 4 o'clock. George Dil- Ion will referee.
 Tomorrow afternoon Jim Mur-' phys Sts Peter and Paul quintet show at St Joseph's hall against Tommy Delinks St Joseph cagers. Marty Bergins' youthful St Mar garet array wil lstrut their stuff at the Pearl street Community house against "Zeke" Connors St Francis Xavier five. Frank Conroy's St Thomas lads take on St Ann's at Croft. All games will get under way promptly. at 4 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
NOT so

Iowa City, Iowa, January ---- GJP) - Burton A, ingwersen, re- signed football coach at Iowa bh'' yersity, has not signed contract with Louisiana State or any oih'' college for the i932 sehson ne hn' nounced, -
 II had been rumornd lhai lhg- wersen has signed with Lonislhnh State as assistant football 'ohrh io captain Biff Jones, former wee, Point mentor, and head bhsketbhp nnnnh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
CONNOR TO AID
 MEEHAN AT MANHATTAN

New York, January ] - (UP)-,- Jack Connor. former New York University quarterback and assist ant to Football Coach Chick Mee- han, has been selected as chief as sistant to Meehan at Manhattan University.
 Connor's appointment and tna' of Trainer George Porter wno alSo served under Meehan at N. f' C'' was announced yesterday Wn." Meehan took over his duties as alh- letic director at Manhattan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Marquette 36. Chicago 21 Purdue 49, Indiana 30 Northwestern 31. Wisconsin 30- (overtime).
 Loyola (Chicago 27, Centenary 22.
 Iowa 24, Drake IS.
 Ohio State 29. Illinois 28. St Viator 2G, St Thomas l7. Colorado 25. Kansas 22. Minnesota 50. South Dakota 24 Monmouth AS. Wooster 34 Kalamazoo Teachers 56, Hope 12 Wyoming AZ, Wichita Henrys 40 Stanford 30. santa Clara 26 Oakland Athens club 31, St Mary's 25
 East Texas State Teachers 2S, Rice Institute 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05


 Three more hotly contested games featured in the k. of l.. Community Basketball League last Auditorium, with Princeton, the their fifth overtime tusscl of the season, in the feature game last night.
 The league leading Holy Cross team was given scare for three periods of the game when John Williams Yale charges were lead. Ing by few points, but in the final period baskets by Budrius, BoIcy and Zemaitis decided the outcome of the tusscl.
 With three trophies 10 be do- mated to the league, each individ- ual player is trying hard for the prizes donated by the three well known business men. The team winning the championship of the league will be awarded indivldual prizes by Deputy Sheriff John Jcn- usaitis. The player showing the best sportsmanship during the sea son will be rendered an individual trophy by Druggist William Ke- nausls, and the leading scorer of the circuit, will be awarded a trophy by Michael Sheron. Brook lyn's leading insurance man.
 Joe IlIkas, dimInutive speedy guard Of Holy Cross, Jack Kelly of Cornell, were on tho sick list and both men were absent from Inst nights game.
 Yale possesses the rangiest men In the league in Tony 1gnotas, Stanley Verscckas and last. but not least, Peter Bnkutis. A few morn John Williams should enable tho Yale team to advance in tho race.
 Both Cibulsltls. brother Walt and JOc of the NOtre Dame and Princeton team were held scorc- less during the night.
 Tony Jenusauskas, rangy heavy weight center of Princeton. will bc among the most logical players to secure in the new Lithuanian football team, which In all proba- bility will be formed next fall.
 Captain Johnny March of the Princeton team is tho most !ollicst leader in the league, and despite his team's many close sctbackS, and five of which were of the overtime variety. Inc never seems discouraged but always willing to give others n hand.
 Benny Klish returned to Prince tons fold, while Charley Verbickas, on the injury list for the past month, also played his first game with the Cornell team.
 Jackie, Richards and lefty Baron of the Stanford array, ac- counted for practically all of the teams score against Cornell team.
 Adam Alulis. pilot of Cornell ana Albie Vaitukaitis, former St Joe's Parochial League star, featured III the scoring for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
CONNIE MELLO LOSES
 PITTSFIELD VERDICT
By UNITED PRESS

PittsheId. Mass. Jan b.-Pete Degrasse, f2b. New York. outpoint. cd Lou Paccion, i2i, Waterford. N. Y. (i0); Eari Duauette. iis. Holyoke, outpointed Angie Rug. slsre. iis. New York co; Tommy R0mano, iss, Albany. V. Y.. out. pointed Connie Msiio. fss. Water bury, Conn co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
ST MAny's WIN AGAIN

Providence, H, l., Jan b.atNPl -st Mary's college 0f Wlnonhl Minn, defeated Brown university hockey team, io o, here lhpl night, ThN western seElei snofed n goal in each period to win thelr third straight game iD ibelr shA'' opn Invasion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Central Y Team
 Swim Bridgeport

George Ge!gnudn's Central Y swimming team makes it's 1892 debut in the Y tank Thursday eve- ming at 8:SO o'clock with the TO- putable Bridgeport Y mermen furnishing the opposition. The locals are undefeatcd In three matches to dnte and arc out to cop number four, Admission to the meet has been set at fifteen cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
W6st|irlq

Dallas, TeX.-Elmer Guthrie, 1SO, Salt Lack City. defeated Juan Humberto. 1892. Mexico City. Fren- chic La Rue. 1S5. Montreal. de- feated Ken Hollis. 175. Memphis. George Craig. 175. Tulsan drew with Ted Waters, 175, Childress. Texas. George Sauer, 175 San Antonio defeated Eddie Muller. 179 of Austin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
BAsKETBALL REsUIrs

Purdue 70, Indiana 80. Nerthwssisrn si. Wisconsin 90 -- iovsrfineD.
 t,hls Hiais ~. Iiilpols ss.
 Alabama 80, iieward ss, ehattaneosa go, Mercer st.
 Davis Kikins zs. Seventh hss' Ineut 30,
 Tennessee fs, cieWeen T,
 WiifenbeTs as. wabash "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
psvss HaIf yssssvs.

Ftvst Half HeRsvs. High Team single-serap Room' iiiigh Team Thres-serap Room. iadiylduai High singIe--Frank's indIvidnai Htgh Three - Nieky indlyjdnai High Blngis--No Mark leo Conway, iee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Star A. C. Play
 Vikings Thurs

Thursday night at the Y. M. C.. A. two crack games are on the books. At 8 o'clock Wild Willie" Gaughan's speedboys. leaders Of the Y Interciub league. meet the Torrington Y Reserves as pre- iiminary to the Star A. C.-Viking attraction scheduled for o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
City League Mg'rs
 Meeting Tonight

All six managers of the City Amateur basketball league are ex- pected to be on hand this evening nt a meeting called by President William J. Derwin. for 7:30 o'clock In the park department offices, city hall. Next Sundays schedule of three games win be discussed, and plans for the, second round series which opens next week are due for presentation. A financial report to date. and other matters of league importance will probably come in for attention,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Nice Work, Crosby

Permit publicly acknowledge the outstanding shock of a busy that of hearing Crosby defeated Gilbert High in Winsted Saturday night After seeing Crosby lose its Alumni Christmas night hard work anything but ardent wish on which hope victory Gilbert which has first class team this comparison Cosbys inexperienced but willing combine kids through and em will Coach Shoed surprised than when young Wmo field goal brought home the bacon with something like ten play cheer for Crosby lads They earned Saturda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
PIONEERS PLAY

Tonight before 6:3O o'clock members of the Pioneers basket ball team have been asked to meet at the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A.. where they are scheduled to meet the Kansas City Five for the cham pionship of the Dogs Nest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
sou,b ,,ss we,ev ,'~spee'

spogis writers on southern noNh' m npsrs fDrsensi Rrsainr rms sllfs cess f0r sam Crosby, WASHrosA, bh, welieywalHhi, who turned iD h spariRaniaf ylGi0ry oyer hefHehni Sammy iiaksr, seisran New York Gf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
FLAHERTY WINS
,n ,ho nc,,,o,.rat,

Special to the Dcmocrat)
 New Milford, January 4 -- Tommy Flahcrty, 137. of Water bury, outpointcd Timer Anderson, 142. of Denbury, here tonight. In q three round amateur boxing held by the Hamapaka Club. Flaherty won two o. the three rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

The first half champs held both high team single. 620. and hlgh three strings. 1,754. Frankie De- inney has possession of high Tn, dividuai single with lS2 anu MIcky White. in addition to hold Ing high average. ff4.27 also ho'ds high three games with 3S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Scrap Room Bowlers
 Capture First Round
 Honors In ChaseLo

The Scrap team copped the first half title in the Chase Metal Works bowling league according to official sta tistcs released this morning. The Electrical finished runnerups two games behind the leaders, Inee from the Scrappers the Rod and Tube Mill out fits who tied for third place laurels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
DUCCAN HOOPMEN
 DEFEAT SPRACUE
LaciIla ExceIs as Brook. lyn Schoolb0ys Cop Is to II Verdict in Water- vile

Duggan haskctecrs invaded Wa terville yesterday ofternoon and handed Sprague 15 to 1 setback In grammar school league game. Lacila starred for the winners with seven points while Moore was the losers best bet garnering Ave of his tenms total. The sum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
AMATEUR BASKETBALL.
l,oycrs Trouncc Mcnrts

The East End Rovers trounced the Sacred .lieart Juniors, AS to S5. last night at Croft gym. "Wild Bill" Hartwick annexed 20 of tho. winners points. Mig Chcrasulo's guarding also stood out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
JOHNSON PUNISHED IRNS FOR 4 ROUNDS TO GET EVEN
 BEFORE BATTLE

Tommy thn ring mako ihn bR nd through this rnhOynd ibh a promising good snow
 Aa Burns onerrd ring oeorrd and JphDSon hold hs lHn Henrr, ..
 Nr lWht" hild "lITH .atlsa o plnaAuTn troubles begin"
 uurns roarnd AnHsr-hn tables
 lBipf "l having hNIul fOud have stopped huthh pound nu before Just beat nm hhlh he paire saved hnl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

lcnge any team in the city to series of games. Saturday night they meet the Free Polands of Thomaston in a return tilt. Their lineup shows: Joe May, Ray Mar cheski, Gene Grabowski, Henry and Joe Posila, Ed Mrazik. Walter Markowitz and Chet Mrazik. For, games dial 36516 or answer through this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
EDDIE RAN ON
 N. Y. MIRROR CARD

New York, January -- lUP)
 - Eddie ran, Polish welterwelght' Jimmy McNamnra, New York lightweight; and Franta Nekolny of Czecho Slovakia, have been signed for feature bouts in the New York Mirrors Radio Fund show at St Nicholas Arena, Janu. ary II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
uilor Getting Dose Of Opn Medicine Jacobs ltinates
Sharkey's Chance Up To Dempsey Says. Max
 Schmeling;s Mouthpiece
By DIXON STEWART Limited prcss Stan CorrcspoufInnt\

New York, Jan 5-(UP)-Just a matter of record Max Scheng wants known that he has fear of Jack Sharkey. .
 "Im not afraid of Sharkey" the German champion told the United Press today T fight him anytime Joe Jacobs rnak fha