davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-19
.Kimbrough Forgotten
As Texas Ags Slam
/. {. U. by "a 10 0
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Oct. l8.-The Gas
House Gang of college football
those rough and boisterous Texas
Aggies-didnt need even the ghost
of John Kimbrough today to stay
in the ranks of the Nations un-
defeated and united teams, battering
Texas Christian, 14-0, in a South
west Conference game.
A crowd of 25.000 watched the
hard d-charging Red line crush the
Horned Frogs all the way, scoring
in AZ minutes and adding another
touchdown in the fourth period Just
when the Christians seemed ready
to come to life.
Those who have shed tears for the
Aggie fortunes with departure of
that great team of last season now
can place their sympathies else
where.
The game. played in sunshine. was
climaxed with a scattering of fights
between Aggie cadets and T. c. U.
supporters after an Aggic attempted
to carry off the latter's flag from the
/. pole.
The row ended without injuries.
With Derace Moser as the MAIN
spring, the Aggies rolled up 202
yards rushing and passing and held
the frogs to 88.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Texas 0verwheIms
Arkansas 10 Open
Drive for Title
Deceptive Ground Come
Mixed With AerioIs
Guins 48-l4 Count
"A. P. Wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 18-Univer-
sity of Texas surging Orange wave
rolled on today. inundaung a valiant
Arkansas football team. 48 to Il,
in its fourth consecutive triumph
this season.
A deception laden ground game
sprinkled with aerials successfully
launched the Texans Southwest
Conference season.
Arkansas, seriously crippled by in
juries. took to the air for the most
part and made most of its IA first
downs by that route. Texas made r.
Three Steer teams gained 40l
yards on the ground and 81 in the
air, as compared TO minus 10 on
the ground and 14l overhead by
the Razorbacks.
On the third play Of the game
Jack Grain, Longhorn broken- field
wizard. broke loose around end and
ran 50 yards to score, booting the
point thereafter.
It was a walkover from then on
Texas scoring in every period.
Arkansas scored in the second
period and added another touch
down in the late minutes.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Bulls Goes Overhead
For Tally 10 Down
Valley Forge, 10
By the Associated Press.

WAYNE, Pa. Oct. lo.-Bullis
Academys football team made its
trip from Washington happy one
today by defeating Valley Forge
Military Academy, 7 to 0.
The visitors scored in the sec
ond quarter when Mattern, Bulls
captain and left end, went over
from the 1-yard line on an end
around play that caught Valley
Forge mapping.
A 40-yard lateral forward, Rooney
to Jacobs to Bancroft, put the ball
in scoring position a few minutes
earlier. Bancroft was hauled down
for a first down on the S. In two
plays Rooney plunged to the l, set
ting the stage for Mattern's touch
down. Rooney kicked the extra
point. Thereafter the lads from
Washington we're content to pro-
tect their margin.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Thomas 102-Yd. Run
Starts Tulane 52-6
Rout Of Carolina
Tor Heels in Duze After
Scoring Dash Made on
Opening Kickoff
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18.-Theres
the next thing to Mardi Gras cele-
bration in New Orleans tonight,
because Tulane's Green Wave is
rolling-rolling merrily toward a
bowl invitation. and the Wreckage
of a fiattened North Carolina team
was here to prove it.
The big Green team bounced back
from last weeks 1919 defeat by Rice,
and bounced so hard that it piled up
SO points to 6 against Carolina ;
hapleSs Tar Heels as $4,000 fans
looked on. The score might have
been higher. if Tulane hadn't slowed
down 10 a walk in the second quar-
ter and turned on only a mild trot
in the third.
Two kickoff returns by Left Half
back Lou Thomas and Bubber Ely
for 102 and 81 yards. respectively.
were an added feature by the Wave.
The hometown product. wing
heeled Thomas, had q field day as
the Wave sWelled 70 tidal propor-
tions. He threw the Tar Heels back
| on their launches with the opening
whistle, snatching Harry Dunkle' 5
kickoff behind his goal line and
wheeling UPHELD 1O2 yards for
/ Tulane's first touchdown.
Brignac Also Big Gun.
Thereafter. at intervals as the
Wave piled up the score. he scored
three more and pitched TO quarter
back Walter Mcdonald for a fifth.
Julian Brignac. a 165-pound SCAT
back playing his first year with the
varsity, was another big gun. He
slashed the courageous. but over
Whelmed Carolina line 10 times for
( 79 yards. banged Tar Heel passes TO
the ground and repeatedly punted
/ his opponents into difficult positions.
! Bob Glass. who scored once, piled
up Sc yards running on II tries, st.
John Smith made the eighth touch-
| down
Elys 91-yard return was in the
/ fourth period.
! Cardinals famous passing game,
which in 1899 gained l4-14 tie with
( Tulane and last year all but won,
1914, Fizzled before Tulane's charg-
/ ing line.
Tar Heels Score Late.
The Tar Heels only touchdown
came midway in the final period.
Carolina marched IS yards in three
plays. Leblanc pitching to Emil
Serlich for "a yards Oh the final
: thrust
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Quokers' 150-Pounders
Defeat Rutgers, 7-6

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct
18 (P.-PennSylvania's undefeated
15O-pound football team downed
the Rutgers lightweights today, z
to 6, on the strength of Bob Beck's
touchdown and placement for the
extra point.
Lyman Avery scored for the Scar
let midgets in the last period, but
his kick was blocked.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
w. and J. Beuts Buffalo

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 18 (P.-
Using power for one touchdown and
deception for another. washington
and jefferson of Washington. Pa,
today ruined the University OF
Buffalos football homecoming day
with a 14-6 triumph in the rain.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
American Finds Goal First 7me Keeps Hopkins Record Clear 270 Clash
Poydock, Nat Recruit Southpow, Killed in Crash

Richard Poydock, promising young
left hand pitcher who was the prop
erty of the Washington baseball
club, was killed in the collision of
an automobile, trailer-truck and
trolley car yesterday at Pittsburgh,
1t was reported by the Associated
Press.
The 2l-year-old southpaw, who
made his home at Adrian, Pa,
pitched for the Mats Greenville.
S. c., farm of the Sally League this
season and was assigned to Wash
ington's Chattanooga farm in the
Evening star., 1941-10-19

triple collision and among them were
Poydock's l8-year-old brother,
Henry; Edward Halo. former Adrian
infielder, and Stanley Boyten, for
mer Adrian High School football
star.
Poydock, his brother and friends
were en- route to the Carnegie Tech
Notre Dame football game when
their auto and the truck collided
The car then was crushed between
the truck and the streetcar. The
six others hurt were streetcar pas
sengerS.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
indians Practice
In Beating Dons
b. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PIesS.
PALO ALTO, Calf. Oct 18.-
Stanfords high scoring first team,
with Frankie Albert at the helm.
made four fast touchdowns
against the University of San
Francisco today and then. with
reserves replacing the regulars.
went on to overwhelm the lighter
dons, AZ to 26.
AS soon as Alberts hard-run-
ming crew had settled any ques-
ton of who was going to win,
Coach Clark Shaughnessy turned
the game into a workout to give
second and third-string Stanford
subs experience.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. ia red jer-
seyed ball of fire from way down
South in youngstown. Ohio. led
University of Georgia football team
to 7-3 triumph over Columbia to-
day, to eliminate Lou Little's Lions
from the ranks of the Nations un-
beaten elevens.
1t was frankie Sinkwich, broken
jaw and all, who lived up to his
press notices handsomely in max
ing a very personal show of the
Southerners' touchdown drive. That
march covered IS yards and re-
quired nine plays. Sinkwich ham
died the ball on every one of the
nine. and on the last one, after suck
ing in the Columbia linemen by fax
ing a pass, he scooted back and
over the Lion left side for yards
and the score.
Stop Columbia Ground Game.
After those first six minutes Geor-
gia didn't come close again until
the last play of the game. But after
those first six minutes there were
very few among the crowd of 27,000
in Baker Field who thought the un-
defeated but once-tied Dixie team
would need any more.
Columbia had attained consider
able early-season stature by beat
ing Brown with passes and Prince
ton with well-masked, split-second
running plays. The Georgia Bull
dogs. with an alert secondary back
ing up q smashing line. made a
shambles of both ends of that Of
fenSe.
They held the Lions to ! yard
by rushing in the first half and 3
for the afternoon. Columbia COM
pleted II of the "a passes Paul
Governali threw and made 131 yards
on them. But the only times those
competitions meant anything were
in the first quarter, when a 25-
yarder put the ball in place for
35-yard field goal by Dick Ferrarini,
and in the last. when they took the
Lions to the Georgia Is before Clyde
Ehrhardt, Georgia's fine sophomore
center, turned aside the threat with
a pass interception.
But SinkWich was the show. On
the scoring drive, helped along by
two offside penalties on Columbia.
he completed passes to Van Davis
for Is yards and to Cliff Kimsey for
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Gettysburg Triumphs
Over Green Terrors

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Oct. II lPl
Showing over three touchdowns
in the first half Gettysburg opened
its football season today by de-
feating Western Maryland, 10 to O
The Bullets converted an inter-
cepted pass and a blocked kick
into touchdowns in the first and
seconds periods. In between. Harold
Sherman, who gained total of
146 yards from scrimmage through
out the game. got loose for a Al
yard touchdown scamper.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Southern Association for 1912. He
had passed his physical examina-
ton, however. and was to be in
Quoted into the Army in 10 days.
Poydock, discovered by Scout Joe
Cambria, broke into professional
baseball with the Johnstown, Pa.
team under option of the Mats. He
went to Charleston, S. c., and was
converted from a first baseman into
a pitcher before shifting to Green
vile. He also was noted as fine
hitter.
Nine others were injured in the
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Alabama HuIts Butler to Hand
Vols Decisive Beating, 9 to 7

Late in the first period Buffers
punt went out on the 80 and shortly
afterward a pass from Nelson TO
Holt Rast, rangy end, put the ball
on the 8. In three line plunges,
Sails was across. Tennessee's tackle,
Don Edmiston. blocked Hecht's try
for the extra point.
End Mike Balitsaris accounted
for the Vols two-pointer by smack
ing Nelson behind the goal line
where he ran back to retrieve his
tumble of the snap-back. This was
set up when Alabama caught an
unnecessary roughness penalty set
ting the Reds back to their s.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
San Francisco Is 26-42
Victim of Stanford

PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. 1S tP.-
Stanford's Indians ran up four
touchdowns today against the Uni
versity of San Francisco and then
using a horde of reserves to give
them game experience, went on to
defeat the outclassed Dons, 42 to 26.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Arkansas scoring: TouchdownS-Adams
Points after touchdown-S Scarborough (2j
(place kicksl. Texas scoring: Touchdowns
Grain. Doss t2). Kutner, Roberts Cfor
after touchdown-Crain a. tplace kicks).
Sanders tfor Crain) t2b tplace kicks.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Carnegie Tech Loses
10 Notre Dame, but
Gathers Glory
Tortons' Amazing Goal
Stands Mark l6-to-0
Struggle in Ruin
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 16.-Notre
Dame slipped and slid today to a
1910 victory over underdog Carnegie
Tech before a rain soaked crowd
of 27,7l9. who came expecting to
see an Irish field day, but left
cheering the Tartans' amazing goal
line stands.
The unbeaten Irish rolled up 24l
net yards rushing while holding
Tech to a net loss of 10 yards, but
begged down time after time in
the face of savage Tech resistance
near the goal lines.
Tech, supposed to be victim by
almost any score you chose to name,
yielded only two touchdoWns
in the first period and another TO
the Irish reserves in the final quar-
ter. The game concluded, at least
temporarily, a long rivalry between
the schools, in which the Irish won
Is out of 10 contests.
The Tartans also gave up a safety
after beating back dangerous
Irish thrust on their own i2-yard
line in the second quarter.
Tartans Threaten Early.
The Tartans also threatened to
add to their glory in the first period
when Jackie Fritz. 148-pound Tech
halfback, who starred all day. in
tercepted a Notre Dame pass on
the Notre Dame 43 and raced back
TO the Irish 10.
But Techs scoring opportunity
faded when End Frank Ramsay
dropped pass on the goal line after
the ball had been DETECTED by a
Notre Dame defender into hi;
hands.
The Notre Dame first team
started the game and after sew
eral minutes of futile gesture!
launched a T6-yard drive from
their own "a for the first touch.
down.
Big Steve Juzwik, Notre Dame
express. battered over with the score
from the Tech 7-yard line. but i
Nuo <14IS 1A115C4O DCl lClll OCdO
eye passing which set up the score
The Tech safety occurred wher
Fritz was trapped and tackled bach
of his own goal line.
Irish Reserves Score.
After this score, Notre Dame
went into a shell, electing to sticl
to orthodox football which produced
plenty of yardage, but became en-
meshed in frequent penalties. thu
muddy going and Techs stub
borness.
Tech held the Irish varsity score
less in the third period. but LEI
up against the reserves in the open.
ing stages of the final quarter ano
yielded the final touchdown after /;
49-yard Notre Dame drive. c. Miller
scored from the l-yard line anc
John Warner booted the extra point
In addition to Notre Danes IA
yardage total, the Irish rolled w
20 first downs against /, completed
5 out of passes for IA yards whil
Tech connected with l out of
passes for 81 yards and their onl,
/
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Junnone Boosts Scoring

CLINTON, N. Y. Oct. 18 (P.-
Milt Jannone. one of the East's
leading point-getters, raised his
total to so today in scoring three
touchdowns to lead undefeated
Hamilton to "a rout of oDerlin.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

American p. scoring Touehdowns =
Arnaud, Weidler 90. Points after touch
downs-Hoover (2), Shepherd.
Substitutions: American Y. - Arnaud,
Thatcher. Stawicki. Brown, OHora, James,
son. Johns HOPKINS - Winslow. Yagi
Eichelberser, Phoebus, Pool. Musgrave,
Stoll, Bauer, Brundige, Levy Shlentag.
Zinc.
Referee Mr. Harry OMeare catholic
": umpire, Mr. L. W. Thomas Mary
iand); head linesman, MI. Joe Meglen
(Georgetown).
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Kentucky Crushes Xuyier

CINCINNATI. Oct. lS LPl.-Ken-
tucky's Wildcats outsmarted and
outpaSsed Xaviers Musketeers to-
day for a 2l-to-6 victory before
10000 home coming day fans.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Georgia scoring: Touchdown-Sinkwich
Point after Observation-Disclosures (sub for
Sinkvichl (placemenO. Columbia scoring
Field goal-FerrarinI (sub for GovernalD.
(placement).
Evening star., 1941-10-19

North Carolina scoring; Touchdown
Seriich Tulane scorin-- ToUchdovns-
Thomas (4. Mcdonald. r Glass for
Thomas, Smith tfoT TFibaUt}- Ely for
Thomas Points after touchdowns-
Th!baut C3>. Sims for BrignacJ (placs.
mentsD.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Notre Dame scoring; Touchdovns-Juz-
wik C. Miller (sub for Evansl Points
for BertellD placements. Safety-Car-
negie Tech, Fritz.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

(Ptcture on Page C-5.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

be needed at Van Dyke and
Thirteen Mile Road.
From the Bear Greek station,
sewage flow would be diverted
to the. North Van Dyke arm. of
the Nine Mile drain. The Sec
ond, pumping station located
above the Chrysler Tank plant
would return the flow to the
Nine Mile Drain.
The Nine Mile Drain, In turn
would carry the flow east to
the jefferson interceptor.
Construction Of IN extension
of the Wayne County main in
the shoreline would be neces-
STATED from the Kirby pump
ing station north to the Macomb
County Line. From the Kirby
station; the total flow would be
directed to the huge Detroit
Disposal plant on the west side
of Detroit.
AGREEMENTS NEEDED
To effect this huge plan, m
interlocking series Of municipal
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

basis for the mail fraud indict-
ment.
The defense's Interpretation Is
that Dembinsky advanced per-
sonal loans to Schwartz and Lei
ter over q period of years and
later transferred these accounts
to the corporation; that Schwartz
and Letter posted collateral to
show good faith and made one
payment of $2,029.98 on the
principal of the obligation.
The governments contention
is that the books of Mckay
Dembinsky show no payment by
Schwartz or Letter, and that
the $2,O29.98 credit to their ac-
count belonged properly to Nc
Kay, who paid a like sum from
his personal bank account to-
ward the corporations income
taxes. A receipt was produced
by the defense in an effort to
show that Mckay, as company
treasurer, collected the money
and used 1t to pay the corpora
tons tax.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
Know,Prii,ciples
Of Democracy

IuB HoUDTu - Q ssssts - bs1ss
itsas ~ sVoAss ~ A0egSeoe 30
~ - The spsissDege - ~ eseeqse
sissstass = Dssssa1s1 ttosy ~ -
Dolly llenlees - eoooess1eo0 w
Ne lsssl ssl ssA1essl LsaSse -
Wsosa vstsss.
ATTENTION CrTIZENSi
You can help your country
today. =
Know the principles Of
democracy. % r
Talk them over with other
members of your family.
Know what Ii going on in
your government.
You must know what we
are defending and why we
have . defense program.
Our way of life cannot en-
dure unless each Of you BE-
lieves that liberty Is worth
the sacriace Americas de-
Tense program demands.
The National League Of
Women Voters urges you 70
do your part 70 preserve the
freedom we love. Win the
Battel Of Production.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

Reuben b. "Rube" King,
genial s. 8. Kresge store man
'ager, predicted he would be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

More than 9seo Will be
available for . worthy Mount
Clemens charity after Aug. Is,
1916. The reason? At that time
funds collected for Mount
Clemens Sanitarium "a Ma
tional Chairman will be avail
able for charitable use.
The campaign to raise funds
for Q Mount Clemens Sanitarium
was started about seven years
ago by Abe Lippman, an annual
guest at the Riverside Hotel un-
til his death.
Approximately $4,000 In
dollar contributions were &C
cepted by the committee, but,
according TO Clarence Barck,
liquidator for the Macomb
county Trust company, about
$l,100 went for expenses. Dis
position Of the remaining mon
ey came to light this morning
when the Trust Company, now
in the process Of liquidation,
asked that q successor trustee
be appointed to handle the &C
count.
According to the minutes of
a meeting held on Aug. rs, 1885,
the following disposition was
made of the money: A, Principal
keep intact for not more than
10 years; B, Trust company to
keep corporation alive; G, If pur-
poses of the corporation can be
achieved in 10 years, the trust
company should apply the funds;
D, If in 10 years developments
are lacking, the money shall be
used for charitable purposes.
Reuben b. "Rube" King,
genial s. s. Kresge store man
'ager, predicted he would be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
Illness Delays
Trial
Session. Expected
! to, Resume Todey
BY TED PECK

DETROIT. June 1s-R-Ill-
hess Of Presiding Judge Arthur
.Lederle.s wife caused q delay
b the mail fraud trial Of Frank
D. McKax Republican national
committeeman, and IL others to-
hay, but court was expected to
bonvene this afternoon.
Thu morning session of federal
court failed to open after word
was received that Mrs. Lederle
vas Ill and a. being taken to
Henry Ford hospital. The nature
81 her illness was not made
known.
SURPRISE WITNESS
Today's session, rescheduled
Tor 2 p.m., was expected to find
he government presenting sur
nrise witnesses" in connection
with the new evidence claimed
% have been discovered two
days ago.
Henry G.. O'Donnell, chief
Government counsel, said late
yesterday that his surprise testi-
Ifiony would be presented upon
completion of examination of
John Doyle, a special FIJI agent
who yesterday spent his fourth
day on the stand telling of an
audit of the records of Mckay.
Dembinsky, Inc, in which the
Republican leader Is an associ-
late.
WOULD STRIKE TESTIMONY
Yesterdays trial session was
interrupted by defense counsel
with q demand that Doyle's tes-
timony concerning the interest
of Mckay and his wife in Nc
Kay Dembrinsky, Inc, be strick-
en from the record. The motion
was taken under advisement by
Judge Arthur F. Lederle.
Through Doyle's testimony
the government has sought to
Establish that McKay-Dembin-
sky was virtually q one-man
concern, although the stock was
owned half by Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kay and half by Abe Dembin-
sky and his relatives. The gov
eminent contends that Dembin-
sky was indebted to the Arm
for $50, 900 or more and for that
reason was not in a position to
dictate policies, while Mckay, as
creditor of the corporation for
at least q like amount, was able
70 exercise ut least financial
control.
USE SAME THEORY D
The government seeks to ap-
Ny the same theory to q series
Of transactions involving Isadore
schwartz and Charles Letter,
two other defendants.
In these dealings, government
attorneys contend, Mckay bene-
dted y tho pledging of $50, 900
collateral by Schwartz and Lei
ter 70 secure q $1,000 loan which
the government contends they
never Intended to repay. The
difference between the value Of
the collateral and the amount
Of the loan, the government
charges, represented q portion of
the so-called 100000 liquor
graft shakedown charged az q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
Revealing Series
Accentuates Need
Daily Monitor Staff Writer
Outlines Pressing Problem

Eaitsr's Nsts-subj sets ef this, The
seesna In . series oe articles ~.
Daily Monitor STAN writer. Robert
Csffey. are the scope and eb)eetivss
Of the hsge master drsin plsa which
has been sAvsneeA % sslve The press
Ing sewage posbIsms % three Csun-
ties. Details 81 the vast plan new
being worked est b. CeUnty, STATE
aad FEDERAL asthspitiss prsssnt
multitude % Structural dtfsiesIsees.
The following article suslinss the
proposed layout and extent 81 the
prslec
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
Master Drain Plans Scope and 0bie,

county and municipal agree
msnts must b worked out.
From the general layout Of
the plan Il Is apparent that the
key TO q permanent solution Of
the growing health menace and
the basis of the approach TO
this solution by the plan Il con-
centrated in the disposal sys-
tenn.
Before any further extensions
of street sewers connecting to
homes and commercial estab-
lishments can be considered, the
vital problem of an ultimate
disposal system must be solved.
Additions to existing sewers,
still far from complete, are con-
sidered added menaces only
increasing the major problem
since they act only rs carrying
systems and do not provide for
disposal. As the situation now
stands, Oakland Count. simply
moves its disposal problem to
Macomb County and Macomb
County in turn passes the accu-
INFLATED problem along to the
shore lire communities which
simply empty pollution into the
lake.
ABSORPTION LIMIT
II is estimated that the low
shore line has practically reach
ed the limits of its absorption
and the entire shore will be-
come q long stretch Of pollution
unless the disposal system Is
arranged.
lTIE INTRICATE PLAN ron IL
NANClN0 fuK 0YSTe0 AND Pro.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
DEPUTIES Recover Auto
SioIensfroIn Detroit

can automobile recently stolen
from Detroit was recovered on
Quinn road yesterday afternoon
by deputy sheriffs.
Officers said the car was
found near one of the large
gravel pits and was partially
stripped. The radio and other ac-
cessories were stolen.