davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-10

you. However. you have an I'M
fortunate habit OF carelessness
and thoughtlessness toward
friends. The child who Is born
on this date will be most gener-
Gus. hospltable. independent, am
bilious. and a great lover Of free
dom. He or she will be mainly
successful. but liable TO sudden
troubles and loss In business and
through correspondence.
One-Mlnute Test Answers
1. Yes.
2. Because WHO'S Who includes
only the names Of the living.
3. Neither was.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-10
Your Health

Particular Events
MAY be Source Of
Conditioned Reflex
by Logan Clendenins. N. D.
YESTERDAY began a discus
sion on the subject Of conditioned
rehexes. Animals can be condi-
toned TO exhibit nearly any sort
Of a bodily change by carefully
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Colonial Five Hopes
To Continue March
In Dixie Games
Trims Clemson HondiIy,
But Wake Forest, Duke
Sure to Be Tougher
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEMSON, S. c., Jan. 8.-George
Washington's dribblers headed for
Wake Forest today with their sec
ond Southern Conference victory of
the season in the bag. But the
Colonials appeared headed for more
serious competition against the
Deacons tomorrow and Duke Sat-
urday than they experienced last
night in bowling over Clemson,
67-34.
George Washington humbled
Wake Forest, 57-27, in their first
engagement at washington last
month and the Deacons have point
ed for the return game with an
eye to squaring accounts.
Duke, which tripped Davidson
last night. 75-40. has set burning
pace in its section since the bar
rier went up and will be a choice
over G. w. Saturday. but if the
District schools Matt Zunic, Bobby
Gillian and Jim Myers are as sharp
against the Blue Devils as they
were last night the Colonials may
win.
Zunic was his old self in getting
five field goals and Gilman. who
connected for six goals, finally re-
gained the scoring punch that
stamped him an outstanding rookie
two years ago. Myers also hit five
times and Ed Gustafson was only
one goal behind. Their efforts gave
G. w. commanding BOLT lead at
the half.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Hudson Given Raise,
is First National
To Sign for AZ
Promised Another Boost
If He Wins in Spring;
CIussed "a in Druft'

Pitcher Sid Hudson, one of the
important Mats not yet drafted, is
the first Washington baseball player
to fall in line for the 1912 season.
His name is affixed to a contract
that calls for raise in salary, his
fourth since joining the club two
seasons ago.
"Yes, I gave him a raise" admit
ted President Clark Griffith of the
Mats, land I told him he'd get
another boost if he wins for us in
the spring. He's been getting off
poorly in his early games, but maybe
we can cure that by waving some
cash under his nose"
A rookie sensation in 1910. when
he won II games after winning only
two of his first II starts, Hudson
last season registered 13 victories
and IA defeats.
Hudson, who accompanied his
mother here yesterday to talk to his
boss. is her chief support and has
been classified ga in the selective
service draft. He will report to the
Mats Orlando training base with
catchers and other pitchers on
February %.
Contracts have been mailed to
other Washington players and
Griffth anticipates no trouble In
obtaining signatures.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

lty Leader Joseph MdrLln OF MdSSd-
chusetts, who played shortstop on a
semipro team in his home town of
North Attleboro years ago. Morale
must be maintained.
While maintaining that no ex-
ceptions should be made for base
ball players capable of military
service, the Republican leader said
that professional teams could pro-
vide good competition as well as
relaxation for the fans by using
players in the upper and lower age
brackets.
Good for Young Stars.
I'm for keeping it going" de-
clared Representative Edward A.
Kelly of Illinois. Its a matter of
morale and recreation And by
keeping pro ball going we encour-
age amateur baseball, which in turn
builds up bodies of our youngsters
And that's what we need today"
Kelly, in days gone by. caught for
Toledo in the American Associa-
ton and played in the Ohio State
and Central Leagues.
Representative James w. Wads-
worth of New York, an All-America
first baseman while at Yale, ex-
pressed belief that the caliber of
big-league competition would be re-
duced and that the farm systems
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Basket Boil Scores

LOCAL
George Washington 81: Clemson, "a.
Loyola. A. American u. 33.
Maryland Frosh. rs; Tech, 80
Western: 40: Montsomery Blair. 1e.
Roosevelt 30; s. IAsT 5phns' 81
NY, c. 53; Manhattsn; A.
Pittsburgh. ga. Carnegie Tech. "a.
psn1Sylyania sbny,nn 42 sysIthm0re
any 30.
Duouesne, 80: West virginia, q
Springfeld. 81: Massachusetts State. 40.
aensys, aeGwn; g: 2; Tsf5: Ridsr. 4si q.
Franklin Marshall. so: New Cumber-
Moravlan, s.; Havertord. %.
Rutgers. 54 Lehigh. As.
Albright. AZ: West Chester. 81.
Westminster A.: waynesburg, -.
Marshall, so: Morehesd, 50.
Ursirus, T6; Lebynon Valley. 81.
Northeastern, 54; New Hampshire. A..
Wash. and Lee. 30: Virginia Tech 81
Naval Training Station, 81: Apprentice
School. So
Western Kentucky Teachers, 46: Austin
Peay, "a.
Tennessee Poly. A.; Jacksonville Teach
South Carolina. 81; WofIord. 81.
WEST.
Notre Dame -; Washington (St. L., 81.
Butler. "a: Wabash. 20.
Rice 81: Texas 3S.
Great Lakes Naval Sta. So: Calvin. "A
Hilsdale. IS: Griffin. So.
Dru-y, -: Westminster, %.
-, Arizona Teachers, 53: Texas Tech. 80;
Illinois College, So: Illinois Wesleyan, 52.
Elmhurst. 81: Valparaiso. 26.
Arizona. so; Hardin Simmons. 26
Iowa STATE as; DUBUQUE. 30:
St. Mary's tSan Antonio). As; Abilene
Christian, 81.
Maryville Teachers. 81: William Jewell,
90
Kansas wesleyan. 40: Mcpherson, AZ
Northwestern Oklahoma, go; Mexico City
Y M C A. 30
Evening star., 1942-01-08
A Defense Crisis at One Time

Dudley publisher a
working than Wahrman Wahrman
beating the 1T funny thing recalled Wahrman
hall
Bueheld
Dudley he had lost the other fellow AS freshman
Dudley the backs overshadowed
a o
of personal pride Virginia had ALL
press
syndcaed
Then Warman coach who his
appraisal Dudley
ang Nelson
Washington Thistehwate Richmond, Kits
Harbeson of Lehgh and Wolf of North Carolina
practically Dudley.
Bill defense weknown radocaster
off his because it, Sensing crisis Wahrman
Dudley extensively
o landslide Dudley.
boy Wahrman, proud
paused
William Jennings Bryan Nathan Hale Anyway persisted
Wahrnan, still football player
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Hoya Five Is Favored
To Down Fordham
In Tilt Tonight gl1
Griffith, Mat President,
Will Be Given Plaque
BY Hoyo Admirers

Without aid from the weather.
man. who is doing his best in the
matter, Georgetown hopes to give
Fordham a reception colder than an
iceboX cookie tonight when they
tangle at Riverside Stadium in the
feature of triple header court card
But while the Hoyas want to put
the free on the Rams, they also
intend to turn on the heat for gray
haired Clark Griffith, president of
the Washington baseball club, who
will make the first basket ball tossup
after receiving a plaque as token of
the esteem in which he is held by
Hilltoppers. Dragging him out on a
night as cold as it is expected to be
may be hard on the old gentleman,
but the schools intentions are hon.
orable.
Georgetown frosh and Gonzaga
High School meet in the opening
preliminary game at 7:15. Between
halves of that contest and finishing
between halves Of the varsity game
ST Matthews and Sacred Heart
100-pound ouintets will battle and
this one may steal the show.
Fordham, boasting veteran line
up even with Capt. Bob Sherry and
Max Loeffer out of action, is ex-
pected to give the Hoyas a run for
the marbles. but Elmer Ripley's men
are expected to win. The Rams have
won four of their seven games. scor-
ing over Columbia last Tuesday in
tune-up for tonight's fray, while
Georgetown has copped two of its
three games.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
All He Wants Is Some of That Lettuce

Dudley of liked the fellow
question Dudley
football Bl?" they asked,
pressing their originality
couldn't that Mr. Dudeys exactly original
either token the dsarmng frank
all aAmercas and the have BEEN OBren
he work the oil fields Of Texas
he playing for the Philadelphia Eagles
said that ball but he found himself reaching
extended the few who
and made it stick.
Dudley he'll the Pittsburgh drafted
while the
he
practical viewpoint.
develops that before the draft National League representative
Dudley would
claiming him Whether this cricket
something which Mr. Dudley interested
don't much, coaching doing
things the side"
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Mercer u. Calls Off
All College Sports
For Duration
Intensive lntrumurol
Program Of Athletics
Will Be Instituted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, Jan. 8.-Mercer
University will have no intercol-
legiate sports until the national
emergency is over.
The college became the first in
Georgia to cancel all contests with
other schools yesterday when PreSi-
dent Spright DoWell announced an
immediate step to abandon the in
tercollegiate program.
The college will institute an in
tensive program of intramural ath-
letics.
Head Football Coach Bobby
Hooks soon to enter the Army as a
Reserve officer, will map the intra-
mural program.
Assistant Football Coach Billy
Smith already has been called to
the Navy as Reserve officer.
Mercer suspended intercollegiate
athletics during the last war.
Tennis is the only sport besides
football and basket ball in which
Mercer engaged with other colleges.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
The Men Who Aren't Awarded Those Shiny Trophies

only Mr. Dudley less refreshinghis after
he finished speaking the microphone all probability he
the National promising Uncle
has started raiding football the
boxoce draws missing September But
Dudley turned 20 finished with school, figures
that almost time the
usually who worked better
Dudley headlines
Dudley different
Waman modesty admits only the Virginia
sposwriters campaigning William
When Baugh and OBrien and XII Adch made the ALL
Americas they Carter wealthy picturesque
publisher With 10gaon hghheed
Texans figures when they gather their booty all
boorn-boom the cymbas.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

World champs-How's this for
a baseball lineup for Uncle Sam.
listed by Arthur Patterson of the
New York ld-Tribune?
Outfeld. Ted Williams, Red Sox;
Hank Greenberg, Tigers; Buddy
LIE Wis, Senators; infleld. Johnny
Sturm, Yankees; Carvel Roweu,
Braves; Claude Corbitt, Montreal
Dodgers; Cecil Travis, Senators;
catcher, Ken Silvestri, Yankees;
pitchers. Bob Feller. Indians;
Hugh Mulcahy, Phillies; Freddie
Hutchinson, Tigers: Mickey Har-
ris, Red Sox. and Charley Stanceu
and Steve Peek, Yankees; man
ager Rabbit Maranville; mascot,
Timmy Sullivan, Yankees
They're all in uniform or will be
soon.
Today's guest star-Willie Rat
ner. Newark IN. j. Evening
News: "The bicycle racing sport,
we know. has fallen into the low
est depths the game ever has
known, but We didn't think it had
dropped quite as deep as the signs
in Taylor Park in Millburn indi-
cate: No dogs or bicycle riders
allowed"
Evening star., 1942-01-08
A. u. Five Impressive
Despite lis Defeat
By Fast Loyo|a
Thobe's Shorpshooting
Is Difference Between
Teoms in 42-33 Game

American University's basket ball
record was down to a $50 percentage
for four games today, but the
Eagles were deserving of bit more
respect following nice stand
against a heavily favored Loyola
of Baltimore five last night in the
A. U. gym.
Loyola won by a 42-33 score to
chalk up its fifth victory m six
games. but there were times during
the second half when the hosts gave
indications of upsetting their more
experienced foe. After the first of
Bernie Thobe's nine field goals
broke a % tie in the second minute
of play. A. U. never was on even
terms with the invader. but it pulled
up from a 1924 half-time deficit
twice to come within two points of
tying the score.
Had the Eagles been able to stop
Thobe. they might have won. for
only one other visiting player scored
more than one field goal.
A. u, on the other hand, pre-
sented a trio of point-getters in
the senior, Carl Byham; George
Zuras and Bart Fugler. a fresh
man. Zuras collected II points, By
ham 10 and Fugler 9.
1t was a rather rough game at
times.
Coach Staff Cassell has a job on
his hands to make an equally cred
table showing against Penn State
here Saturday night.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

DdShct Dali.
Fordham VS.. Georgetown, Riv-
erside Stadium, 8:45.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men. Riverside Stadium, tbs.
Maryland at Virginia, Char
lottesville, Va.
Washington Lee at Eastern.
$3.50.
Hockey.
New Haven Eagles VS.. Wash
ington Lions. Uline Arena, $50.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner'S
Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Towson Teachers at Gallau-
det. 8.
George Washington at Wake
Forest, Wake Forest, N. C.
Maryland at Duke, Durham.
N. c.
Columbus U. at Shepherd
State, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Wilson at Tech 0ligh school Sc
rieS). $3.50.
Western VS.. Roosevelt Chigh
school series), at Tech, 4:30.
Gonzaga at Eastern, $3.50.
Montgomery Blair at Coo
idge, 8.
Anacostia at Bethesda Chevy
Chase. s.
George Washington High at
Thomas Jefferson, Richmond.
Washington-Lee at Hopewell
(VaD High.
Hockey.
Jersey Skeeters VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves amateur tour
nament, finals, Uline Arena, $50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Penn State at American u. 8.
George Washington at Duke,
Durham. N. c.
Georgetown VS.. Long Island,
New York.
Catholic U. at Bridgewater.
BridgeWater, Va.
Gallaudet at Shepherd State,
Shepherdstown. w. Va.
st. Adams at Episcopal, Alex
andria. g..
Western VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, College Park. s.
Dewitt at National Training,
$3.50.
Westinghouse at Thomas
Jefferson, Richmond.
George Washington High at
Hopewell High, Hopewell, Va.
Boxing.
South Carolina at MARYLAND.
College Park, following basket
ball.
Wrestling.
Johns Hopkins at Maryland,
College Park. 3.
Hockey.
Catholic U. VS.. Georgetown,
Riverside Stadium, $50.
Washington Lions VS.. Spring.
field Indians, Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Night PIoy Banned
For School Fives

Night doubleheaders in the
current interhigh basket ball
series are out for the duration
of the war. Acting Director Of
Physical Education Hardy Pearce
announced today. The move is
the result of the possibility of
air raids, and will deprive the
interhigh treasury from realizing
some anticipated proflts of the
first regularly scheduled noctur-
nal games in years.
Revision of the announced
schedule will start tomorrow,
when originally-planned night
games at Tech gym between Will
son and Tech and Western and
Roosevelt will be played at $3.50
and 4:30 o'clock. respectively.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

would be stripped Of many promis-
ing young players.
But" he added, II don't believe
in draping the whole country in
black. Certainly, professional base
ball should be continued during the
war. 1t encourages sports, helps
preserve morale and provides out
door relaxation for thousands"
Players Set Fine Examples.
"They may not play as good base
ball" said Representative Walter
G. Andrews of New York, Prince
ton football player in his college
days and later head coach of his
alma matters eleven. But what diff
ference does that make?
professional baseball has a place
in the country. even in time Of war.
And l think that the example set
by two of the games greatest play
ers, Sergt. Greenberg and Bob Fell
er. is good thing for the country"
Hank Greenberg, slugging Detroit
outfelder, recently re-enlisted in
the Army after expiration of his
years training period, while Bob
Feller, ace of the Cleveland mound
staff, signed up for Navy duty with
the hope that he would be able "to
pitch a few strikes for Uncle Sam"
Evening star., 1942-01-08

Odds-and some ends Leo
Durocher. due to leave st. Louis
yesterday for Sarasota, Fla,
where he has rented a cottage
from Paul Derringer. told the
boys he'd see them in New York
next week. Must be Jumpy Leo
now.
Undismayed by the failure of
Fordham's plan to stop the Rhode
Island State basket ball team by
digging a trench across the floor,
Coach Bill Kenyon of Maine says:
I'm going to use four-man Of
fense and place the other guy
right in the basket. That oughta
stop EN-"
Jim Lansing is the first New
York boy to be elected Fordham
football captain in 10 years. and
the Navy may get him before he
can serve.
Quote, unquote-Joe Louis: II
amt f1ghtin' for nothing. I'm
fightin' for my country"
Kayo jamie, who provided a pile
of copy for Oakland, Calf,
papers by raining of a heavy
weight, finally awarded him to
Vic Long, a tavern keeper. Now
they're arguing whether OF not
Evening star., 1942-01-08
NavyRe|iefFund
Likely 10 Get
100000
Champion Is Picked
To Hall Challenger
Inside ) Rounds
BY SID FEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The biggest
pile of fresh ever collected under
one roof in the history of boxing
will be heapsd in the middle of
Madison Square Gardens ring to-
morrow night if the iron men keep
arriving on their present schedule.
This chunk If exchequer has been
lured in by tie heavyweight cham
pionship shincig between Joe Louis
and Buddy Baer, and, since that's
our way when the cause is good, by
the fact that the show is for the
Navy Relief fund for the families of
sailors at sea or those killed in
action.
Promoter Nike Jacobs. who isn't
taking enough out of this affair for
a new packet Of poinsettia seed for
the Miami mansion. announced to-
day that he is chooting at new all
time indoor g1te receipts record.
100000 Relief Fund Likely.
He figures h. stands a good chance
Of getting it i: the last-day rush to
the ticket counters reports as usual
This would mean that the 10000
customers expected for what is listed
as 15-rounder (even Buddy's best
friends don't see how he can last
that long, would chip in to jackpot
to top the $20l ,613 take" the night
Jimmy Malo1ey outpointed Jack
Delaney in tn. same soupbowl back
on February 18, 1927.
That's the sweetest tunt the cash
registers ever saLg for an indoor
show in the history of busting beaks.
The incest part about this one,
though-in addition to the fact that
the fight gana's big doorprize is on
the line-is that the Navy fund cuts
in for the sweetest piece Of sugar.
With Mike giving up his entire
profit. Louis tossing his whole 40
per cent into he bundle in a grand
gesture, and faer giving up q, per
cent of his Is in addition to risking
health and &fe-being against the
Bomber-it wouldn't be surprising
If the sailor toys kiddies collected
100000 or slightly more.
Louis a. Peak for Bout.
So far as ths nose-flattening itself
is concerned, louis, making his last
trip to the POST before trading in
his trunks 70. a soldier suit-and
possibly his Est outing for keeps
is high and hot for this one.
~ This corner, having watched him
tear sparring partners apart to see
what makes hem tick. picks the
Bomber to give Buddy enough. and
a little extra, before the bell sounds
starting the fourth.
Buddy's a rice fellow, mind you.
good to his folks, willing. and not
afraid (are yi list'nin', Max?). He
has a right hand that packs a can
OF ether. and when he fought Louis
last May he give Joe a whiff of it.
But he is easy to hit-and when
a fighter has hat nasty little habit,
the safest wa. to fight Joe is out of
a bombproof shelter.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Record Indoor Fight Gate Looms for ouBaer Title Clash Tomorrow Night
Win, Lose or Draw
Curryin' 1t Back to or Virginny
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

salubous business Of picking college
hundreds good and kckers OF
Touchdown Club of Washington
Bill Dudley the Mr. Big and to William went the
Trophy last night at Ma Wlard hostery the
Avenue.
or Christmas
could everything If there had been dis
compiled against the best
silently the West AStar
William indeed aside his
backyard
Virginia select
David OBrien OF
Harmon of Michi
deserved but
After all Bueheld Va
Worth, and Arbo and the
gleeful tossed
old the coach their
and dipping history
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Great Baseball Array Already Is Playing for U. S.
Winter Grid Drills Fdhom Long May Enter Nov

Long got a bigger New Year
headache than any of his custo-
mers.
Cleaning the cuff-Max Wax
man, Jack Dempsey's manager.
says that If the Army takes the
over-age destroyer it will cost
him $4,000 a year he gets for
refereeing and personal appear
ances. The small fry had quite q
day in the East Bay High School
golf championship at Alameda,
Calf. Bob Fry defeated Eddie
Fry, his cousin, in the final over
Uncle Earl Fry's Lake Chabot
course. Mark Fry, jr., Bob's
brother, was eliminated In the
second round.
Quarter-miler Jack Campbell
worked as Fordham's water boy
in the Sugar Bowl game and says.
THAT was the toughest running
job 1 ever had" Deak Morse,
this corners most consistent
contributor, writes: Having no
surplus Of leftover golf balls.
this addict is working out a pro-
cess to reclaim the rubber In
those bouncing checks I write
with an eye toward having the
para turned into pellets"
Evening star., 1942-01-08
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
wide Wor d Sports Columnist.

NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-If 1t
means anything to you, Joe Louis
will be goins after his 28th con-
secutive victory when he fights
Buddy Baer tomorrow highland
he was afte, his 28th when Max
Schmeling Knocked him out. On
the other hand, the heavyweight
title hasn't changed hands in
doors since 1899, when Jeffries
beat F1tzsinmons. Take your
choice of lunches. Joe would like
to put on a title defense for the
Army Relic Fund, too, but he
has to take care of some other
business with the Army first.
Mrs Jack Dempsey didn't know
about Jacks effort to enlist until
she heard about it on a news
broadcast. Then she sent him a
wire. "WhoeTer heard of Sergeant
York;" Paul Brown says he
doesn't believe in winter football
practice. so ne won't hold any at
Ohio State Lew Fonseca shot
about $1,000 feet Of film for the
American League movie and used
only about Per cent Of It.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Moore Gives Western
Hope by Fine Play
Against Blair

A freshman. Swanson Moore, to-
day was giving Coach Cliff Moore
reason to hope that his Western
High basket ball team might be
better than he has had reason to
suspect previously.
Moore wasn't quite the whole
show last night when his Red Raid
ers swamped Montgomery Blair,
1918. on the latter's court. but he
did find time to score 10 points for
runnerup honors. Jimmy Karas,
Western veteran, led the scoring
column with IA points. Blair never
was in the running, the count being
29-7 at the half.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Trovis, Physically Okoy,
Ready to Join Army
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Jan. 8.-Ceci1 Travis,
28-year-old Washington infielder,
expected to be slugging for Uncle
Sam today after his induction into
the Army at Fort Mcpherson.
Travis, second to Ted Williams Of
Boston, who also has been called for
Army duty, underwent his physical
examination yesterday and was
thought to have passed with flying
colorS.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Roosevelt Basketers
Conquer ST. Johns
With F|ashy Play

Roosevelt's Rough Riders kept the
public high pressure on st. Johns
Cadets yesterday when they dealt
the Vermont avenue tossers a 1922
defeat on the Roosevelt court.
1t was the ;econd defeat in three
days by an nterhigh member for
the Johnnies, who bowed to Wilson
earlier in the week.
After the fist few minutes of play
st. Johns never came within three
points of tying the Riders, who held
a 1873 lead a, the half.
Lenny Citrtnbaum led the win
ners' offense With 10 points.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Tech Quintet No Match
For Husky Terp Frosh

A 6-foot-3 center and a clever
forward led University of Mary.
lands freshman basket ball team I'd
1928 win over Tech High last
night at College Park
John Lookabaugh dropped in sis
field goals and pair of free tosse,
to pace the young Terps' attack, bui
Jimmy Wissinger was equally valu.
able with a floor game which kept
the freshmen moving.
The losers 10 field goals were di.
vided among three players-Pizza
Mater and Lunmar.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Horton Smith Shoots Ace

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 (P.-Hor-
ton Smith, veteran links star, sank
q 215-yard hole-in-one yesterday
in a tune-up round for the $4,000
Los Angeles Open. The No. l iron
shot was the sixth ace Of his career.