davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
MARSH BEST I
FOE YET met BY
u WATERDURIAN
Welterweight Nee t To.
night in Important Bout;
UNDERGRAD Strong
By HUGO HooKJAB


Because he has been indicates
In II starts as O paid puncher, Dick
Turcotte, who may we'll be con-
tender for the welterweight or mid
dleweight title one day Is rated q
close choice over Doug Marsh Of
Canada when the pair meet for the
first time tonight In the ring ut
Buckingham Hall His southpaw
style, proven punching power and
boxing ability Is figured by local
experts" to be Just enough to bring
him In the winner over the clever
Canadian who has licked Bobby
Cummings Of New oYrk and Babe
Synott OF Fall River In rather easy
fashion.
There Is a mysterious angle to
Marsh, too, In that no one In these
parts knows Just how much or
what he can do under pressure.
His boxing ability seems to be his
major weapon and though he is not
rated O knockout puncher he may
surprise" as they said about 80
to / horse which wins every nine-
tenth Thursday.
Then again, there Is the big
question Of octual condition Of
Turcotte's punching hand--his left.
Will II stand up2 Even he does not
know, though careful training this
week has shown no III effects fol-
lowing the medical o. K. by DR..
"Sal" Slavin, We ex-villanova foot
baller and state athletic commits
sion physician for waterbury
Marsh, admittedly hard man TO
"tag" as he moves around always IN
position, may have enough ION the
ball" to outpoint Turcotte, but
should Turcotte find the range"
and his hands hold up, q Knockout
Is possible for there are few south
paws In these parts who hit harder
or can spot the smallest kind OF an
opening In split-second time. Sched-
uled 10 weigh In at p. m. today,
Turcotte Is expected TO scale about
l42, Marsh l40.
The semi-pro card should provide
fistic fireworks to spare. II lists q
flock OF the name boxers IN the
state, most Of whom have well re-
warded the customers on outdoor
cards at the Randolph Cloves Sta
dium.
Bobby Ellis, New Britain south-
paw, takes on Billy Satryb OF Rock
Vile In what is the semi-final Of
the show, Tommy Ciarlo, who has
lust returned from successful visit
TO New Orleans, faces AL Rain Of
Stamford. Flip Andreas, New Lon
don, engages Lou Leonard, Bristol;
Sammy Craig, waterbury Negro.
meets Charley Backofen, Rockville;
Make KATE, red-headed Waterbury
Jewish boy. engages Frankie Roberts
New Britain: Sammy Mammone,
Stamford, Is paired with Henry
Davis, New Britain; and Joe Was
nick, New Haven. takes on Eddie
Cuneo, New London.
First bout $3.50, tickets at Multi
gans, 3-9450, announcer, Jack
Frenzy; timekeeper, Johnny Brickel
referee to be known at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
WEST SIDERS SET
FOR COURT SEASON

The West Side Speedboys will open
their fifth season next Wednesday
evening, Nov. Is at Russell school.
They play the strong Bristol Cole
gians which boast of several stars of
Bristol high, The Siders will have
Joe Kalosky back from Wildly and he
will boost the team greatly which
will have only one player from out
side the West Side, that being Joe
Grunividge, one of the stars of the
Speedboys' great team of 1898.
John Stellar and Ralph Bradley will
continue their five year record Of
playing in every game since the team
was organized, John Stellar being
held scoreless in only one game and
that was against the Bristc. Col
legians 6 TT 4 in. center. Bradley
was held scoreless in about only five
games, Stan Grey, the old reliable
defense player of the Speedboys who
always comes through when the
chips are down. John Casey, last
year star of washington Hill league
champs, the Gents, Tony Switz. Billy
Kalosky will play till wildly starts.
Russell and Jim Mclean and Earl
Jockey complete the l9S0-40 edition
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
WEALTH OF ABLE
BACKS FEATURE
AT HOLY CROSS
Tom Sullivan Latest Tri-
pie Threat Sophomore;
No Let-Up On Drills
by JOE NOLAN
Especial To The Democracy

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 9.-With
three days OF hard scrimmage be-
hind them, the Holy Cross Crusad-
ers today polished up their offensive
formations in preparation for Sat-
urdays battle with Temple.
Head Coach Joe Shesketski was
not too impressed by his teams 46-0
win over Providence college. I'VE
weren't so hot extensively in that
first half" said Joe. "Our drive was
missing and we seemed rather list
less. although there was nothing
wrong with the defense. However
we snapped out OF 1t in the second
half. But we've got three tough
games coming up with Temple, Car
negie Tech, and Boston college, and
we can't afford to let down In our
work outs"
Backs Galore
Colgate and Providence, most re-
cent victims of the Purple grid ma
chine, both praised the Crusaders
backfield talent. Andy Kerr Of the
Red Raiders remarked that he didn't
know of another team In the east
that had such q plethora Of good
backs. In the Providence encounter
the Holy Cross ball-carriers rolled
up total of $50 yards by rushing.
Joe Osmanski accounted for much
of this with his 80 yard touchdown
sprint in the first quarter, and CO.
Capt Ronnie Cahill added to 1t with
scoring runs Of IA and 81 yards.
The Providence game uncovered
a new backfeld star in the person
of a 1853 pound sophomore, Tom Sui
Ivan from North Andover, Mass
This youthful triple-threat halfback
filled in for Ronnie Cahill during
the greater part Of the game and
handled himself with the verve OF
a natural athlete. He spanked the
Cross to- two touchdowns with his
running and tossed a pass for the
third. Sullivan will probably start
against Temple in the team B back
field with Frank Saba Bronko NAL
inowski, and Joe Osmanski.
The key man In the Crusaders
attack Is the brilliant Ronnie Cahill,
stubby catapult from Leominster,
Mass. For the past two Seasons
Cahill has ranked as one Of the fore
most punters and passers In the
country, but he was considered a
weak runner. This year, with Bill
Osmanski graduated to the Chicago
Bears, Coach Sheeketski was stymied
for a climax runner, and so he gave
Cahill the chance. Ronnie respond
ed In a most scintillating fashion.
His swirling dashes have been
potent factor In the Crusaders sue
cess. A defensive back of no little
skill, triple threater Cahill Is highly
touted for All-American honors.
ed for All-American honors.
Holy Cross will go into the Tenn
pie game at full strength to man.
Alnin Horse" Klasoskus, sensational
sophomore fullback has fully recov-
cred from a leg injury, and will
work with Hank Giardi, Jack
Whelan, and Cahill in the team A
backheld. Joe Boratyn, reserve full
back who was injured earlier in the
season has worked out during the
week and will see service against the
Owls on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
PIERCE NEW HEAD
OF 1910 u. S. g. A.

New York, Nov. 9.--(IJP)-Four
changes in the personnel of the
United States Golf association will
be made at the annual meeting to
be held in January, 1910, 1t was an
nounced today. The exact date and
place of the meeting have not been
set.
Harold w. Pierce of Boston has
been nominated to succeed Archie
Reed of New York as president;
Francis d. Ouimet of Boston and
John H. Ballinger of Seattle were
chosen by the nominating commit
tee to succeed Reid and Paul W.
Farrens Of Portland, Ore, on the
executive committee: and Morton
q. Bogue OF New York has been
nominated to succeed Pierce as vice.
president.
Reid has been q member Of the
ruling body since 1882 and FaErens
since 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
Italian.American
League Rumbles

The opening OF the second round
OF bowling Of the italian American
league will find that some changes
were made In the teams TO strength
en- some OF the weaker teams OF the
league.
The Colgate team won three
games from Duke with Joe Lombar-
di, z. Cont and Piedmonte starring
while j. Palladino and J. Latino
tried to keep the same pace as the
rest OF the team but Just couldn't
stand the strain.
The Duke team seemed 10 be q
one man bowling team that was
Lattanzio while Sparano, Toilet, b
Cont and anchor man Jim Lom-
bardi were't giving Lattanzio any
support at oil.
Fordham team won two games
from Holy Gross. Guarini, Merluzzi
and p. zopoli starred for Tordham
while Cipriano and Paizza didn't
fare so well.
The Copbianco brothers Jerry and
Carmen, and Martone, ]. Palladino,
bowled 0 good games for Holy Gross
but Buzzo bowled three very bad
games which caused their defeat.
Cornell team won two games from
Purdue. J. Carissimi, Santa Maria,
Perella, Scarpatti and santillo
rocked the naples In great form
while Rossi, Carangelo and p. Mer-
luzzi starred for Purdue but Mangini
and T. zipoli failed TO support the
rest OF the team.
The Pittsburgh team with Moe
chella out and Petrucci on the side
lines because OF injury went TO town
to defeat the Temple team.
With denova's $50 and Manzos
1853 and Cieriello pitching In to help
proved too much for Temple.
The Temple team, Guzzardi sick,
Troanette not hitting the pins so
well, somehow proved a handicap TO
their team while loretta, Pettinicco
and p. Latino bowled good games
but couldn't catch up TO the Pitts
burgh team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
CUBS HOOP DRILL
CARDED TONIGHT

Coach Johnny Thompson will Lead
his Cubs A. G. basketeers In theii
second practice OF the season tonight
at Barnard school gym at 7 o'clock
Tonight the Cubs will be put
through a stiff scrimmage In prep
aration for their opening game on
Dec T. Negotiations are being made
to secure either the Spartans OF
Blessed Sacrament teams for the
opener.
Although no official announce
ment has been made 1t looks as
though Frank Luke stated for a
starting berth. His excellent work
in last weeks drill Is the basis for
this opinion. Last week Frank not
only passed well, but he also showed
q good eye for the basket.
The Cubs are looking forward to
a successful season with such play
ers as: Frank Luke, Crosby Star OF
the last three seasons; Harry Dolan
former Leavenworth center: Hadda
Joyce, Phil McGrath, Winnie Bren-
nan, Joe McKerna, John Devito
Tom Griffen, Ray White and Jimmy
Smith.
Out of town teams as we'll as local
teams who want to play the Cubs
in home and home games are asked
to contact Jimmy Smith at II Maple
street or phone 3-24S3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
TODAY'S
SPORT
PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press STAR Correspondent

New York. Nov. 9.--tUP)--To a
stranger 1t may seem cold, aloof; Its
seven millions intent only on pro-
viding for themselves. But, stranger,
1t Is not. New York is q city with q
heart.
Beneath It's bright. tinseled ex-
terior, Its noise, Its hustle and Its
roar, II has the warmth OF a village
and your problem Is Its problem.
This was never better proved than
yesterday (and oh, how I wish o.
Henry were here to write OF the
citys hearth when the Anal vote on
the question OF pari-mutuels versus
bookmakers was tabulated. BY an
overwhelming majority New York
City elected TO remove the bookies
from the racing tracks and supplant
them with the warm, friendly, low
able pari-mutuels.
You know. those ingratiating,
motherly pari-mutuel ma III In s
which blow you kiss and q blessing
with every ticket, and which remain
Steadfast through the years. Others
may desert you, but the mutuels will
be with you TO your last two dollar
bill.
The provision Of pari-mutuei ma
chimes for visitors TO Its racetracks
Is typical Of New York's thoughtful
ness. With bookmakers handling
bets, strangers sometimes had diff
Guilty In losing their money. The
bookmakers were very hughty. They
sat apart on their high-legged stools
and preferred TO cater chiefly to
their friends and acquaintance.
Many q personable sucker. lacking
an Introduction or unwilling TO fight
through the crowds that surrounded
the states, was forced 10 20 home
with money he had expected to lose
and placed In the position of having
to buy staples for his family with
the cash he had counted on throw.
Ing away on a three-year-old In the
sixth at Empire City. This, OF course,
was bad publicity In many another
town.
No Fav0rites
But now that Is all past and any
man can make his way TO the walt
Ing arms OF the pari-mutuel ma
chimes and unburden his wallet OF
Its last two-dollar bill. The machines
play no favorites. Overalls or tweeds,
cotton or silks, hand-me- downs or
sackville Row, It's oil the same to
the mutuels.
From the rejoicing that Is evident
In the city streets, you would believe
New Workers had ratified "ham and
eggs" instead OF the iron men. Hon.
estly, there Is 50 much elation over
the passing Of this proposition that
you would think some benevolent
despot had decreed that starting
with the next racing season every
citizen was to be given seven VIM
ners q day, with the eighth on the
card boat race.
Now, however, there Is nothing
you can get In Los Angeles, Boston,
Baltimore, New Orleans or Louisville,
that you can't get In New York. I
don't want to brag about my town,
but I'll bet you AS out and out that
New York City inside of one year
has more pari-mutuels than all the
other towns put together. If you
know any fools (flrst, second or third
class) who want TO be parted from
their money, send them here next
spring when the iron men will be
"at home"
The fools will get more action than
a mouse In cheese factory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
Boxer Banned
For TUo Years

Boston, Nov. 9-(UP) Fred
CamusO, Fall River welter-
weight, has been suspended for
two years, effective yesterday,
for failure to fill a contract with
the Trojan A. c. at New Bed
fcrd Tuesday night, the Massa-
chusetts state boxing commits
sion announced today.
The commission said Camuso's
failure to participate in a
scheduled 10-rOand bout with
Babe Verila Of New Bedford
was a deliberate attempt TO
injure the Trojan A. c." His
contract called for Is per cent
Of the receipts, the commission
said, and he demanded $500 be-
fore entering the ring though
he had made no complaint at
weighing-in time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
REDS were BIC
FINANCIAL HIT,
SAYS CROSLEY
Owner Thanks Fans For
Support and Reports
On Profits
BY DENNIS DALTON
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

=
Cincinnati, O., Nov. o-(Up)--
Despite their world series performs
ance, the Cincinnati Reds were o big
success during the 1899 season no
matter which way you look at It.
Owner Powell Crosley, Jr., set q
precedent the other day by call
Ing flewspapermen to his hospital
bedside to tell them all about II.
He couldn't wait until he had re-
covered fully from injuries he suf-
fered in a fall from horse.
1--WE feel 50 proud Of the support
given us by fans in Cincinnati and
vicinity that I could not restrain
myself from making oftlcial COM
ment," Crosley said.
100000 Profit
For one thing, the Redlegs made
Crosley a neat profit OF approxi-
mately 100000 during the season
and enabled the radio-making owner
To pay back dividends on two classes
Of preferred stock.
Baseball business was so good,
Crosley said. that the club was able
to declare dividend Of $3.50 on
common stock totaling less than
$4,000. That figure represented vir-
tually all available cash remaining
after anticipated operating expenses
for 1910 are deducted, he said
Besides, a substantial reserve has
been placed aside to buy players for
next season. he continued. There's
little doubt but that several Redlegs
who helped put the pennant on the
fiagpole at Crosley field won't be here
to see II waving In the breeze next
year.
Outstanding needs are a hitting
left-flelder and q catcher. outside
of Bucky Walters and Paul Der
ringer the pitching staff Is weak,
too. The major league meeting comes
here In December, however, and
changes are expected.
New Record
The reason for the Reds financial
success shows In the official home
paid attendance. which totaled 984,-
854 last seoson-the largest In either
major league. The figures set O new
record for the Reds by more than
278,000 cash customers. The figures
exclude world series and cut-rate
ladies' day attendance.
During the conference Crosby was
asked about rumors that he might
sell his money shaking Reds. He de-
clined to say he did not have the
idea In mind. He did say, however.
that ut would take more money to
buy the club than anyone Is likely
10 Offer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
BOSTON TO TRY
PRO FOOTBALL AGAIN

Boston, Nov. 9.-(UP) "A Boston
team may enter the National Pro-
fessional Football League In 1910, 1t
was believed today.
Edward N. Wyner, hotel executive
and close friend Of George p. Mar
shall, owner of the Washington Red
skins, was reported heading the
latest attempt to make a go of pro-
fessional football here. Negotiat tons
have repeatedly reached a point
where Wyner and his associates
must forward $4,000 check for a
franchise 20 league officials.
Marshall moved his Redskins from
here to Washington three years ago
after several outbursts against To-
cal fans and spol is writer's for their
lack of support.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
NAUCATUCK HOOP
GAMES TOMORROW

Naugatuck Nov. 9-The Grammar
School Basketball league will start
tomorrow night, 1t was announced
today by superintendent of Schools
Harold E. Chittenden. Games will be
played in the high school gymnasium
starting at 645. Prospect street will
meet st. Francis, Salem will oppose
Hop Brook and st. Hedwig's will face
Central avenue In the opening tits.
The remainder Of the schedule fol-
lows:
Nov. 17-Hop Brook VS.. st. He'd
wig'c; Salemn VS.. Prospect ST.; st.
Francis VS.. Central Ave.
Nov. 24-Salemn VS.. st. Hedwig s.;
st. Francis VS.. Hop Brook; Prospect
st. VS.. Central Ave.
Dec. 8-Central Ave. VS.. Hop
Brook; ST. Hedwig's VS.. Prospect ST.. !;
Salem VS.. ST. Francis.
Dec. 15-St. Francis VS.. ST. He'd
wigs; Central Ave. VS.. Salem; Hop
Brook VS.. Prospect st.
Jan. 5-Prospect st. VS.. st. Fran
els; Salemn VS.. ST. Francis: Salem
VS.. Hop Brook; ST. Hedwig's VS..
Central Ave.
Jan. 12-Hop Brook VS.. st. He'd
wigs; Salem VS.. Prospect ST.; st
Francis VS.. Central Ave.
Jan. 12-Salem VS.. st. Hedwig's;
st. Francis VS.. Hop Brook; Prospect
st. VS.. Central Ave.
Jan. 26--Central Ave. VS.. Hop
prnnk' CT LJadmio,e ye prncnaNt CT
Salemn VS.. st. Francis.
Feb. 2-St. Francis VS.. st. He'd
wigs; Central Ave. VS.. Salem; Hop
Brook VS.. Prospect st.
Feb. 9-Prospect st. VS.. st. Fran
els; Salem VS.. Hop Brook; ST. He'd
wigs VS.. Central Ave,
Feb, 16-Hop Brook VS.. st. He'd
wigs; Salem VS.. Prospect ST.; ST.
Francis VS.. Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
WESTCHESTER-CONN.
JEWISH LOOP SET

The newly organized Westchester
County and Connecticut Jewish
Center Basketball League will pry
the lid off its first season this Sum
day night, November ID, at the COM
munity center building In Bridge
port, when the Bridgeport will play
host to the Portchester Big of
Portchester, New York.
Teams entered in the league are:
Yonkers Mt. Vernon, Portchester
Stamford, Bridgeport. New Haven,
with possible later entrances of Wa
lerbury and White Plains
Two games are scheduled for the
evening. The first game will be play
ed by the respective representative
A. z. A. fraternities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
U. OF c.

Storrs, Conn.,, Nov. g-(UP)-The
University of Connecticut eleven
concentrated on pass offense today
as the team tapered off in its drill
ing for the important Rhode Is
land State game Saturday.
Coach j. Orlo Christian needs an
other passer to replace the injured
BOD Donnelly, and So Mailman,
Hovarth and Mitchell were given
turns in throwing the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 9-(UP)-
Sophomore halfback Tom Sullivan
today was named as a definite start
er for Holy Cross against Temple
Saturday, and his classmate Mike
Trychon was regarded likely start
er In the other halfback slot. The
other backfield Jobs will be handled
by fullback Bruno Malinowski ana
quarterback Frank Saba. The squad
had dummy scrimmgae against
Temple plays yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
TRINITY

Hartford. Conn.,, Nov. 9--(UP)--
Indicated Trinity college contin-
ued today to practice defense for
nations against Amherst plays In
preparation for their game satur-
day.
Bill Ryan, fast backfield man, has
recovered from an injury and will
be Ia this first-slrlnn backfIeld.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
DEER ALA GOMEZ!

Lexington, Mass, Nov. 9.-(UP).-
A deer basged by Vernon Gefty)
Gomez, New York Yankee pitcher,
and left at q market, was half cook.
cd yesterday when FIRE broke out In
the store,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
ThiSSpOrting
World
Indies To Meet Crackerjacks
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Like ham eggs Waterbury Town Plot
results OF managerial
hudde Sunday the Municipal Stadium the place
local teams will hight out LOT the
supremacy this fair city Of ours Not only at put man
Commentators
carnival which Will mclude
game Indies Juniors and worthy foe tor
dropkckng pacekckng
high Crosby Wildly Leavnwoh
fourth time this week at
O'Clock while the for the of their
ives Michigan later
last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Cup
Two starting positions were In doubt
today as Harvard readied for Sat-
urdays game with Armym here. Jim
Devine and Gene Lovett battled for
the right end berth, and Joe Gardel.
Ia and Fran Lee alternated at right
halfback. Devine and Lee started
for team A In yesterdays drill but
later gave way. Captain Torbie Mac.
Donald, triple-threat tailback, work.
ed for short time with the regug-
lars,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
College Football
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. IA, Nov. 9.--Unbeaten
but tied Dartmouth held a final light
workout today before entraining for
Saturdays clash at Princeton where
the Indians hope To complete their
conquest OF the once-potent big
three.
The team, shutout victors over
Harvard and Yale, probably will be
without the services of Guard Jack
Guenther whose leg injury has
shown only slight improvement. Dan
Dacey, a converted end, was ex-
pected to replace him. The Indians
impressed defensively yesterday
against Princeton plays, but failed
to get anywhere with their offensive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
ILLNESS ENDS STREAK

Evanston-Tug Wilson, North
western athletic director, missed his
first opener in 10 seasons when ILL
ness kept him away from the Wild
oklahoma curtain raiser.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
BROWN

Providence, r. l., Nov. 9.-(UP).-
brown, greatest disappointment Of
tn New England football season,
will field It's strongest team to date
against Yale at New Haven, Conn,
Saturday, 1t was believed today.
Slowly recovering from injuries
suffered In three straight defeats by
major opponents, the Bears have
shown new spirit and ability In prac-
tice this week. The entire squad
was used In yesterdays long work.
out which emphasized fundamentals
ana defensive work against Yale
plays.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09

of the Speedboys. Alex Mazzeralla
win start his second year as coach
Of the Speedboys. The Siders will
play at nome en- Wednesday and
there will be dancing after every
game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
b.. @.

Newton. Mass, Nov. D--(UP)-A
squad Of 81 Boston College football
players will entrain tonight for SAT-
urdays intersectional clash with the
University of Detroit. Coach Frank
Leahy said he would stand pat on
the starting lineup used In last
weeks victory over Auburn. Only
casualties were tackle Lou Kidhardt
and sophomore fullback Frank
Davis, an infected throat victim.
Davis will remain here, but Kid
hardt will make the trip though q
leg injury will keep him sidelined