davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
FINAL MONDAY
WaIby Awarded
Pin Franchise

Rudy Walby today had been
awarded the sixteenth franchise
In The Detroit Times All-Star
Bowling Classic by the margin
of one vote over Louis Burr fol-
lowing a closed meeting Of the
franchise holders last night.
Walby, whose team will bear his
name, has been an applicant for
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Freak Finish
PAGERS Run Ionia Getaway Day Feature in
Same Positions in All Three Heats

owned by DR.. r. w. Richmond
Fowlerville. each won heats. A
blanket would have covered the
winners in the last finish. Virginia
then took a second TO give her g
win on the event, despite heaviest
handicapping to the S0-foot bar.
Irier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Tiqer PITCHING Records

'Totals 1873 81 So i122as b33 453 .4et
'lncluding totals OF Fuchs, Hitchcock
McNair Rowe and Tebbetts. and tie games
played with Cleveland July 4 and Aug
ust u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Few Openings Left
In Michigan Major

Michigan Major Classic Bowling
League Will hold A final meeting
at Crest Recreation, August Is. al
9 p. m. There are several openingI
available 10 complete this 16-tearb
circuit. which will start September
9 or September is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
wAsHINoToN PARK

WASHINGTON PARK
Track. fast
First Raee-Count Traumer. Frssh
Money Stepping Out Ventura Maid.
Second Race-Torch Stick, Praetorian.
Third Race-Fag. Duo Lady.
Fourth Race-Blue Cadet
Original sixth Race will run as the new
Seventh Race-Take Wing
original Seventh Race will run a. the
Sixth Race--Commentator.
Ninth Race--Obisbo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Eugene Russell
Busy winning
In Net Meets

Eugene Russell Is in Kalamazoo
today TO play in the SEMINAL of
the state open tennis champion
ship tournament.
Before leaving, he qualified
yesterday for the Hamtramck
Open final. in which he meets
Hobart Wrobbel. by conquering
Reinhart Freeman. 90. 60. The
high wind sweeping across the
court spoiled the stroking of each.
Most of the play was from the
baseline.
Freeman gave Russell an argu-
ment, more convincing than the
scores indicate, losing one deuce
game after another.
FINAL MONDAY
The previous day Russell won
the Highland Park title from Kim
bark Peterson. who had beaten
Freeman in the Semifnals. The
Hamtramck final is set for Mon
day.
A field OF 81 players in mems
singles were TO play today the
early rounds of the thirty-third
annual clay courts championship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Scratches
ny United Press

ny HFFFN EEF""
NARRACANsETT
Track fast.
Second Race Don Pecos, Daisy. Up.
roArious Sun High. Bill D.. Tahco
Third Race -- Mutinous Gossip Time,
Travis L. knights Duchess. Copni
Fifth Race-M oretto. Soilure, GslsproK.
sixth Race-Chaiara Cresm
Seventh Race 49, VAldina Advice, one
Link Mersa Matruh.
Eighth Race-Siganar. Blue Castle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

THE Wishing WeIr' has o
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Tiger Batting Averages

"Totals 1254273 400 1910 44e 65 rs
'Incudes totals OF Fuchs Rowe Teb
belts. Hitchcock and tie games Of July
land August II.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30
Ny STOCKS

NEW YORK Dec 29-UP1 Trading
on the stock market today broke all rec
ords for the year with prices irregular
y lower
Year-end evening up operations and
large amounts of tax selling were res
ponsble for declines in a majority of
issues. Losses in the main list We're
small and late prices were above the
reinvestment demand.
Trading started active with blocks
ranging TO 5000 shares. II continued
at fast pace through the session and
a broad list was traded in line with the
usual year-end practice. Low-priced ut
ilties, headed by commonwealth and Sou
thern. featured in turnover. Better grade
utilities also had substantial sales vol
ume and were among the few groups to
10 show net gain.
Some railroad shares met support.
Other issues of the So-called war group
weret steadier than in recent sessions
while the bulk OF selling was centered
on peace issues which had a substantial
rise and hence were weakened techni-
a point or more. Du Pont rallied af-
cally.
Chemical issues met realizing in sew
eral instances and some had losses of
ter decline of q point, and Union Car
bide showed a small net gain. Dow
Chemical lost point. Monsanto was
oil nearly two points.
Standard Oil CNJ touched 45h off IL
and regained nearly all the loss. Its
recovery aided other oil shares which
were steady to firm late in the session.
Phillips Petroleum equaled its 1912 high.
Automobile issues were depressed for
a time, but, recovered nearly all of
losses ranging TO 1as points in Chrysler
u. s. Rubber issues were firm. with pre-
ferred at a new high for the year.
Philip Morris made new high at 70
up % and held most of the gain, while
George Helme lost more than point
American tobacco B. lost nearly a point
and R. J. Reynolds B. small fraction
Considerable selling came into Airline
issues which recently had been bid un to
new highs for the year. Losses ranged
TO nearly two points in American.
Gold mining issues turned down with
losses of a point and more in home
stake and Mcintyre Porcupine.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages. industrial 11s.40. off 0.10; rail
26.ss, off 0.04; utility 14.22 up 0.Q4.
and IS stocks SO. Is off 0.03.
Stock sales totaled 1905 $40 shares.
the most since 1,750. 600 were traded in
the choosing session last year and COM
pared with 1.201.522 yesterday. Curb
stock sales were 37s, 395 shares, the most
since Dec. 80. 1871, and compared with
321, $50 yesterday
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30

Workoue Sunday, the odds may
even d. OPP to to and take yours
choice.
The chances are that All-Ameri-
can. frankie will start SO long as
ne can stand for his inspirational
lee 1ership means a lot to Coach
w ally Butts men. He not only can
IL ad his teammates but he also is
2 robably the coolest player the ma
ions gridironS saw in 1912. He isn't
ile type who makes mistakes
On the other hand, if Georgia
should have To rely upon Sophomore
Charles Tnppi for its chief offensive
| threat the situation might be diff
1erert. Although he has been
brought along gradually, Trippi
lack the Steadiness under fire
Whi CHI fireball Frankie has shown
thi'; season.
Ind the fact that he will be play
ing before sell-out crowd might
nc It help Trippi's game should he
bt. called upon to lead GeorgiaS
a ttack, for first year men never
rave Jared too we'll in the Rose
Bowl. But this has been an un-
prndicated season SO anything
might happen.
/ Whatever it is, one of the largest
crowds in the Bowls history will
see the game. The last of the $4,000
available tickets went late yestr- :
day, assuring for TIL third time in
It's 26-year history capacity throng.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30


1916.
Coach Babe Horrell brought a
squad of only 80 men to watch the
manpoWer of Georgia in the 9th
annual renewal of the Tournament
of Roses with the score standing
Ia victories for the West, nine for
the East and three ties.
When the UCl.ANS line up against
the Bulldogs day after tomorrow
it will be the first time since the
Bruins have been admitted to the
Pacific Coast Conference that they
have carried the colors of the West
in the World series of football.
Horrell summed up the situation
like this:
I'VE aren't scared. It's our first
time in the Bowl, but we are ready
and if Georgia beats us they have
to do it on the field. We aren't con-
ceding thing"
And while the Rose Bowl has
usually run pretty true to form
there have been plenty of preced-
ents for upsets. Brown started it
in 1916, the first of the modern
Rose Bowl series, with IA to 0
victory over Washington State.
There have been many upsets since
but in most cases the betting IA
vorite has come through.
Right now the odds for the 194'H
contest are in Georgia's favor -
ranging from Is to 5 to 2 to l, Cp-
pending upon where you are cut
the chances are that the Build ogs'
favoritism will be whitfield down
to to 5 at kickoff time.
A lot depends on what frankie
Georgia's main of iensive
shows today End to-
in the final Bulldog drills.
If ne still favore his twisted right
ankle, like he has since he resumed
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30
TOWN TEAMS TO
CLASH FOR 3rd
TIME SUNDAY

Ell Centre and Brawley
winter baseball teams will
clash for the third time next
Sunday afternoon when they
come together in the Ell Cen
tro stadium, it was announced We'd
nesday
Favored because of two conSecu-
tive victories will be the Ell Centre
team. Together with the terrific
pitching of Les Flores, who has
manacled the BraWley batsmen
twice, and increased hitting power
displayed by the county-seaters, a
victory should be assured.
In last Sundays game between
the two teams, which Ell Centre Won
To, Amos Chick pounded out four
hits in five times up and flied out
on the fifth try.
Flores is again slated for mound
duties. He worked the entire game
last week, giving up eight hits but
keeping them we'll scattered.
Either youthful Claude Downtown
or Eddie "Old Folks" Beechey will
pitch for BraWley. Downtown is on
T. 10 years old but has given good
account of himself against veteran
hitters.
The Ortiz All-Stars will not play
this Sunday, in spite of previous
announcements.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30
Ball to Cooperate,
Saws Commissioner

WASHINGTON, Dec. EQUIP.
Major league baseball club S will CO.
operate ito the utmost in solving the
transpor, alton problem irlcident to
the 1943 baseball season, Baseball
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands
assured Defense Transportation Di-
rector Joseoh B. Eastman today.
Lands said he would call a meet
ing of major league owners nee
essarily SOON to discuss ideas for
the conservation of travel during
the 1913 season.
Neither Lands nor Eastman
would disclose details of their dis
cussion. but Eastman said Lands
had some ideas of which he heart
ily approved" lands added that
it was these ideas which he would
bring up at the meeting of club
owners.
Eastman praised baseball as "a
great industry from the viewpoint
of the people"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30
w. -s--------s- -----s------sH-- a -
/. A.. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Dec. 3-ofUP1-Bunch-
e Vegetables: weaker and Radishes.
Steady on others. per crt BEETs 2l4 3,
doz 1.75-1 so, CARROTS 3 doz 1852 90
Santa Maria 3O0-3.5O: Green Onions s
doc 3.50-3. IS. Leeks . doz go Mustard
4 doz 60-SOc. Parsley 6 doz I. PSI 50:
Radishes small red doz best $50:
Spinach doz 1.25-1.75 Arroyo Grande
4 doz 1852. 90; Turnips 2i2-3 doz 75c
100 per doz, Anise DOC, Celery Root soc
Mint 40-45c
LETTUCE: Weaker: Imperial Wy crts
dry pack Yuma 4 doz 3.00-35o; Local
Loose /. 25-1.50.
PEAS, Weaker. per ID; Pole San Diego
1876 Bush Orange Co. 10-12c. Imper-
ial Wy 10-11c. San Diego Fair 7-10c.
SQUASH: weaker; White Summer local
and San Diego Tugs 2.oo-2.5o. Imp Wy
crts 1882 5. Italian local and San Die
go Tugs 1.50-2.00. Imperial Wy crts 1.5o-
Diego Tugs 2.25-250 Imperial Wy crts
= 2o-275 Table Queen ugs 1.2o-1.35;
Banana local &c Id. Hubbard local &c ID.
TOMATOES: steady. inland crts 9-12
tops 3.50-4.OO. les 100000 Dos !. 70
9. 25. Orange Co Tugs 5x5s and SKIS BOB
400, 6x6s 3.00-3. 50: 6x7s 1901. rs; San
Diego Co large 400.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30
Bears Opposed to
Bow, Says Artoe

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-CUPD
The Chicago Bears were opposed to
playing in the National League pro-
bowl game in Philadelphia even be-
fore their championship hopes were
smashed by the Washington Red
skins, Lee Aztec, star tackle of the
Bears, said today.
Artoe. hero of the All-Stars' IT.
IA triumph over the Redskins Sun
day when he kicked 43-yard field
goal to provide the winning mar
gin, said league officials and not
the Redskins Sammy Baugh should
be blamed for the fuss over Sam
my's failure to appear for the con-
test.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Dec. soup (Eeder-
al state market news CATTLE salable
400, active fairly steady; load medium
steers 1875; medium feeders l.. Is
common and good heifers 11.50-14: COM
mon TO medium cows 9.50-11 60. load 10
Gamers and cutters 1925; medium to
good bulls 1050-11.75; few feeder cows
$50.
CALVES salabe so. steady; medium
to choice vealers 1916, some held above
1850; medium to choice calves quoted
II. 50-15.
HOGS salable 400. fully steady. good
TO choice 200-235 lbs. Is. 1913. s.. top
1885, $50 ID weight 1925; good sows
1875.
SHEEP none: good to choice wooded
lambs quoted to 1925 or above good
ewes aronud $50.
L. A. Market closed Jan. ] and ?.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30
KEITH TOPPING TO
IRAN As OEElCER

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30
fU.P0 = Keith Topping, former
Stanford football and basketball
star, today prepared to leave for
training as US. Marine officer
at Paris Island, sc.
Topping was sworn into the Ma
rine Corps yesterday as a private.
Topping is co-pGblisher of the
Hanford, Calf, Sentinel and Jour-
nal and was an All-American end
at Stanford in 1885. He is married
and has small daughter.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30
STANFORD COACH
AWARDED H0N0RS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30
UPo Marchmont tMarchy)
Schwartz of Stanford today was
named San Francisco Bay region
coach of the year" by the North
ern CALIFORNIA Football Writer'S
association.
The associations award for play
er of the year yesterday went to
Stanford's All-America guard
Charles (Chuck) Taylor
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30
UPLS. FL4X FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 30 TIP Grain fu-
lures declined in late trade after ad-
vancing To new seasonal highs in a live
~ session on the Board 81 Trade today.
WHEAT finished the day off l. 10 b
cents a buShel. CORN eff "a 10 :, OATS
off L 10 l.. rye off ! to l. cents a
bushel. SOYBEANS were inactive.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30
Barnes Storrninq
by RAY BARNES

Remarkable recuperatlve powers
has his SinkWich, says the press.
All of which taxes up more inches
of space in the sports columns,
leaves a shadow of doubt in the
fans minds as to whether the
A.-American will .eally be able to
play, and builds up remarkable in
terest in the Bowl classic, never
the-less and Notwithstanding.
Take our word for it, frankie
will be rigat in there next Friday,
playing like he never played before.
BETS DOWN
We're plunking our simoleons on
q couple Of gents bearing the mon
ickers of Bob Waterfield and Al
Solari. These TWO Bruins from
the Westwood campus of U.C.L.A.
lee their companions into the Gov
eted shrine of the nations gridders
the Rose Bowl of Pasadena.
Never before have the black
sheep" of the Coast conference,
the Bruins, been able to crash the
gates of the holy place.
Solari and Waterfield are backs
Right up there clearing the way
for them through Georgia in far
more devastating march than Cen
eral Sherman ever dreamed of
staging will be TWO more Bruins.
Chuck Fears 205-pound right tackle
and 195-pound right guard, Jack
Lescoulie, are the boys that will
DO it.
Tomorrow we plan TO bring you
the CONCENTRATIONS of various pro.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30
KERR CRACK WHIP

Hollingbery admittedly is worried
about the all-around strength of
his squad. With Andy Kerr crack
ing the whip over the East in two
a-day workouts at Santa Clara, the
Babe dolefully declares that I'VE
aren't as far along as in previous
years.
Kerr claims Hollingbery is put
ting on an act"
7 start feeling sorry for Babe"
Andy said then I wonder why he
doesn't keep his miseries to him.
self. And all of a sudden I realize
he is trying to set a trap for me.
He says he hasn't a passer-so we're
going to concentrate on pass de-
Tense"
Suiting action to words, the Col
gate bantamcock instructed his as
sistants, George Houser of Mime
sofa and Dud DeGroot of Rochester
to drill the East on rushing pass
ers and covering receivers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30
BEARS TRIP GAELS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-
UP0-St. Marys college went
down to defeat for the first time
last night before rangy Univer-
sity of California five, AZ to As,
in an overtime thriller before 1000
fans at Civic auditorium.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30

II is our humble opinion That the
football gentlemen of the pooh-bah
and inmble tongue often go too far.
Of course it's publicity that
makes a game OF aiIy kind some
thing more than just a game. There
often needs be little extra some
thing added-a verbal Shot in the
arm TO awaken the American
sporting world to the potentiaA-
ties of an athletic event But that
still doesn't alter our opinion.
Take the case Of Mr.. F. Sink
wich of the flat feet, fallen arch
es and Georgia Bulldogs. we
know that Sinkwich has become
lust about the greatest Of modern
football backs-tne records snow
that. But whether the planed
pedal extremlties have anything
TO do with it, we doubt.
Now Sinkwich has been having
ankle trouble But it's not the
common ordinary trouble which
YOU might be afflicted with. Oh,
no. This is very special ankle
trouble.
EXTRAORDINARY
It's so extraordinary that 1t
might keep the Au-American out
of the Rose Bowl game against U.
ola. come New Years Day Any
wav Sinkwich won't be able TO
walk until a lew minutes before
game time.
That's what his press raves SAID
2 few days ago And yet "A hours
had scarcely crept by until SINK
WITCH was. back IN uniform, passing
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30
BLACK Sheep OF CONFERENCE
CARRYING ROSE BOWL COLORS
OddS in Favor Of
Georgia Against
UCLAN'S Might

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 80. (UP)-T che University of
California at Los Angeles long blas sheep of Pacific
Coast football here for the Rose today hoping
to increase the margin which weste teams have held
eastern clubs since the annual NJ Years
matte
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30
West Hopes Lie
In .JoItins Jim
Of California

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 30. (UP)-William James
Joltin JIM Jurkovich of California today appeared to
the Vests main backfed hope for the annual Shrine
benefit game with the powerful East squad here New
Years Day. While Shrine officials ubantly predicted
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30

Il Stlt-Oul CIOHQ VI O-.OUu. SOdoii'
Babe Hollingbery of the West began
to look more and more to Jurko-
vich as the player who might out
shine such East stars as Paul Gov
email of Columbia, Bill Daley of
Minnesota and Steve FilipoWicZ Of
Fordham.
Hollingbery. longtime Washing
ton State coach, knew that he was
putting his eggs into fragile bas-
ket for Jurkovich failed to live up
to his potentialities at California
because of repeated head injuries
Coming out of Fresno, Cal, four
years ago as a 98 Splinter and
touchdown sensation. Jurkovich was
knocked out SO many times that in
his junior year California author
tiles ruled him off the gridiron.
HARD RUNNING
But he proved on several occa-
sions that he was one of the hard
est-running backs in Golden Bear
history and Hollingbery made haste
to extend Joltin' Jim an invitation
to participate in the Shrine calssic.
II know that Jurkovich can run"
Hollingbery said today at Stanford
where the west is practicing. land
his passing is above average, if not
brilliant. He also can kick. Maybe
these T-formation plays we've add
ed will provide him with quick open
ing shots that's surprise the East"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. IA Y
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. December 3o-UPl-
Wheat, No. hard. loft ..-.......... 50. 49, 20
Corn, No. YET bulk ......-.-......S 81 49,. 01
Barley. No. l bright W 45-lb. 81. 70-1 IS
oats. No. ?. 35-lbs. ....-....-.2. % = :. 271.
Mia M 6 EO-1 Sc
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher and active.
Bond higher
Curb Stocks irreguary higher.
Silver unchanged in New York al A
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton firm
Wheat a to . cent lower. Corn off
= to q
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30

"A Whlrl on the SportS-go-
round:
Col. Theodore P. Bank,
chief of the athletic and recreation
branch of the U. S. Army, told us
last night: Il heartily favor the
continuance OF competitive athle-
tics at colleges and high schools
for the duration. 1t is the American
way and the best way of keeping
our young men physically fit"
That's mighty significant state
ment, sports fans, now that the
army is taking over from 200 to 300
colleges.
Lieut.. -Cmdr. Jack Dempsey OF
the Coast Guard says, I've seen
lot of japanese ju-jitSu in my time,
and l can tell you that its value is
vastly overrated. Any good Ameri-
can wrestler can beat ju-jitsu eX-
pert. And the Jap method hasn't
chance against the combined rough
-and-tumble fighting, wrestling and
tactics which we teach the
boys in the Coast Guard"
BILLIARDS BOOMS
Willie Hoppe Mr.. Billiards
who won his first championship
nearly 81 years ago, says the war is
boon to the ivory pastime because
thousands of lads at army camps
and navy stations are taking up the
game. In addition, the gas and rub
Der shortage which prevents CAD
ding about-particularl on week
ends-is stimulating play in civil
ian parlors. Hoppe, now "a, will re-
sumo his exhibition tour of army
camps on Jan. II.
George ParnaSSus, the Greek
ambassador" of Los Angeles, will
bring his fighter, Juan Zurita, to
New York next month and enter
him in Mike Jacobs lightweight
tournament. Reports from the coast
indicate that zurita is grand
leather-t osser. Another lightweight
Johnny Greco of Montreal, is evok-
ing rave notices by his excellent
performances in New York. He tan
giles with Bill Speary in the light
weight show at Madison Square
Garden, Jan. 8, over the eight-round
route. Meanwhile, Champion Beau
Jack-noW hunting in his native
Georgia-Will be matched this week
for non-title tilt with Henry
Armstrong at the Garden, Jan. 80
OLD FEELING
If the New York Yankees do
their spring training in the north,
it will not be a new experience for
their president, Ed Barrow. Back
in the early 1900s, when Barrow
was running the Toronto club, it
trained at Paterson, N. j., and at
Atlantic City. And the Yanks' man
ager Joe Mccarthy, was an in
fielder on the Buffalo team in 1915
when it trained at Brockton, Mass,
and won the International league
flag.
Harold Olsen, Ohio State basket
ball coach, figures that Illinois, Wis
consin and Indiana are the strong
est contenders for the Big Ten cage
title. Jim ST. Clair of the NCAA
rules committee is confident that
there will be no changes in basket
ball code during 1913.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30

Tomorrow we plan to bring you
the CONCENTRATIONS OF various pro-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-30
SPORTS
PA ADE
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Dec. 80. (UP)
"A whirl on the sports-go-
round: