davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-19
MARYLAND in First Formal Test
Tops Campus AST Team, 14-6

University Of Maryland's football
team got its first formal test yester-
day against a team from the Army
specialized training students on the
campus and came out of it with a
1916 victory.
Both Old Liner scores came after
tumble recoveries deep in Asst ter
ritory and the game showed Mary
land presenting fair running at
tack along with a fair line. More
work appears necessary on both
passing and pass defense and Coach
Doc Spears said after the brush that
the team still is a month away from
what should be its best form.
Old Liners Gain on Ground.
Most Of the ground gained by the
Old Liners yesterday was on short
drives through the line. Joe Maker
completed couple Of passes, but
otherwise the aerial assault was
stymied. Bob Hills, 135-pound
freshman halfback, was unveiled as
q running threat. He was fast and
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Card for Campaign
In Pro Grid Loop
sy the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-The revised
National Football League schedule
for 1913:
Detroit. -
September 2s - Brooklyn 1T Detroit
Chicaso Bears at Green Bay
October tnight)-Brooklyn vs. steasles
-dinals Chicago Bears at Detroit,
October 9 (night)-New York vs. ate. +.
gles at Philadelphia
october l0-chicago Cardinals at Chi.
cago Bears. Detroit at Green Bay, Brook.
lyn at Washinston
troit VS., Chicago Cardinals At Buffalo
steasles at Chicago Bears. ~
October 24-BrookIyn at Chicago Bears
York chicaso Cardinals at WASHINGTON.
October 3l-Green Bay at New York
WASHINGTON at BROOKLYN. Detroit at Chi.
at Pittsburgh.
November Green Bay at Chicago
Bears. New York at Detroit Chicago Car.
dinals at BROOKLYN WASHINGTON VS. Stea
giles at Philadelphia
November 14-Detroit at Washinston
New York. Chicago Cardinals VS.. Green
Bay At Milwaukee
November 81 chicaso Cardinals a,
caro- Bears At Washington. Detroit VS.
November 2s-steagles at Washington
sh9c..s sshhG9os!sn rd st Nex York, chicaso Bears a
phils dephi.. Va shinsto@n @ At s New estss YnsS a
December 12-New York at Washinfton
Evening star., 1943-09-19
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The Redskins have acquired two
halfbacks, carrying out the an
nounced intention OF the Tribe
ofice to bulwark the running attack.
One will not be available until after
the war.
Ted Williams, 185-pound halfback
who played with Philadelphia last
year, was bought for cash by the
Skins and will report Tuesday.
Vic Carroll, veteran center and
tackle. in his 9th year with the
Redskins, was traded for Jack Nc
Laughrey of the New York Giants.
McLaughrey must wait as he is in
the marines.
Williams, who has not played pro
football this year, was on the 1941
Boston College Sugar Bowl team
and is rated a shifty back with a
tremendous burst of speed. Against
the Redskins last year he got. away
on a 34-yard run for a Philadelphia
touchdown. He also was in the
hair Of Georgetown when he was
in the Boston College backfield.
Fits Into Redskin Plans.
Williams, according to the Red
skin Office, does not like the T for
nation, preferring the Notre Dame
style of play. For this and other
reasons he did not report to Phil
adelphia this year. Redskin Coach
Bergman uses the Notre Dame style
and the Skin brain trust thinks
Williams will fit like a glove into
their offensive plans. He averaged
81 yards in ball-carrying Tlastryear
He Is married and. lives at Glonces-
ter, Mass, 81 ...;;.ia.
McLaughrey Is a former Brown
halfback, whose father, Tess Nc
Laughrey, at one time coached
Dartmouth. He weighs 185 pounds.
Carroll was Redskin standby for
seven full seasons. He came to the
Skins from the University of Ne
vada, weighs $50 pounds and is rat
ed one OF the best utility. men in
the pro league. He has not been in
Evening star., 1943-09-19
g. W. InstoIIs Comprehensive
Physical Education Proqrum

Improvement of the physical 1T
ness standards of its faculty and
students. through intramural athle-
tics and body-strengthening exer-
cises, is the objective of a reorgan-
lied physical education program at
George Washington. President Cloyd
Heck Marvin has announced.
The enlarged program will be un-
der the supervision Of William H.
Myers, director Of physical education
and athletics, who also has served
as assistant football coach at CIV.
since 1881. -.
The university, member of the
Southern Conference, recently abol-
ished all intercollegiate athletics for
the duration due to the lack of ma
terial.
Compete With Other Schools.
Myers, who won his ABB. degree
at Occidental College, Los Angeles,
In 1881, and his masters two years
ago at George Washington, said rep
resentative groups of students in the
various intramural and co-recrea-
tional activities would contest with
similar groups from colleges and
schools in the District.
The program will consist of set
ting-up exercises, military. or self
defense combative skills, competi-
tive exercises and swimming.
Military exercises will include bar
ricade course, boxing, juoo, wres-
tling, tumbling, weight lifting, sys-
tematic apparatus work, rope -climb-
ing and swimming. Under the COM
petitive heading will fall basket
ball, handball pushball, softball,
tug-of-war and volley ball.
Swimming will include swimming
50 yards. teaching students to stay
afioat, overcoming fear in water,
swimming while. clothed, life saving
and swimming appreciable distances
under water.
SPECIFIC attention will be giyen
students who physically and or
ganicaily are below normal. They
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Lad, II, Is Key Player
On Texas j. Eleven
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 18.-Prob-
ably for the first time in his long
and successful career as college
coach, Dana x. Bible is depending
upon a 17-year-old boy to lead his
football team.
Bible, Texas mentor, says frankly
he's not so sure of the result, al
though it isn't because the young
ster doesn't have the ability to get
the job done. In fact, it's because
the boy is so valuable to the team
Bobby Coy Lee is a slender 160-
FOUNDER. He doesn't appear like a
college fullback, but without him in
the backdeld the Texas offense just
won't click And what If Lee should
60 out of the lineup with an in
jury-or be called to the service?
That's quite likely, since he will be
18 October 21 and is in the Army
Air Corps Reserve.
But for the time being Lee is
leading the charge of the Orange
and White down a trail most crit
les figure will end with another
Southwest Conference champion
ship.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Miami Spikes Passes
To Tie Indiana III
BY the Associated Press.

6S tne ASSOClRteo Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 1s.-
Miami's strong pass defense smoth-
cred Indiana's air attack today as
the two teams played to a TT draw
before 5000.
Eleven times Robert Hoernsch-
meyer forward-passed for the
Hoosiers, during the first three and
q half quarters before a receiver
connected. Then Pete Phios of Chi
cago caught two in a row for gains
OF 28 yards. But the attack begged
there and hopes for a winning
touchdown faded.
Hoernschmeyer scored for In
diana almost as the first period
ended. He went over on reverse
from the one-foot line, and kicked
the point after Phios set up the
touchdown by blocking Lee Tevis'
punt on the 13.
Tevis set up Miami's touchdown
in the second period by intercepting
Hoernschmeyer's pass on his own
IS and racing to the 18. Paul Shouts
scored after Bob Russell's pass to
Jim Dougherty of Bellevue, KY, put
6he ball on the 8 and Tevis carried
10 the one foot line
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Lions Promise Power
As They Open Play
Against Chicards
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Sept. 18.-They said
the National Football League was
through" on Pearl Harbor Day in
l94l. They said the Cleveland
Rams withdrawal last spring meant
the pro circuit was disintegrating-
just matter Of weeks. They said
there weren't enough players avail
able. ~.
So, tomorrow: Pro football, Chi
cago Cardinals vs. the Detroit Lions,
at Detroit, the first of 40 games
on this falls schedule.
It's true that the league is smaller
by two teams than last year, when
10 operated. The Rams are out for
the duration, and the Philadelphia
Eagles and Pittsburgh Steelers have
been combined. Unofncially they
are the "Steagles."
Dorais, Sinkwich Pep Lions.
But there is manpower galore
every team took far more players
to camp than it could use-and ex-
hibition contests have indicated the
caiber Of play is not far of that
of peace-time years.
One Of the greatest stars of last
seasons collegiate grids-Frankie
Sinkwich Of Georgia-will be striv-
ing to stir the fans interest at De-
troit tomorrow. Michigan customers
already are popped up over the
Lions, for an old Detroit favorite-
Charles E. (Gus) Dorais-k making
his formal debut as coach of the
team which carried 1l-game
league losing streak into its 1913
opener.
The Cardinals also present a new
coach in Phil (Motsy) Handler, for
many years an assistant on the
Chicago staff and now succeeding
Jimmy Councilman as head man.
Cardinals Again Are Weak.
Despite the presence of Johnny
Hall, who was with Detroit last
year, and Bob Morrow and Marshall
Biggie) Goldberg, both splendid
backs, the Cardinals shape up no
stronger than last season. Their
line is rated as poor, the tackles are
weak. @
The Lions, on the other hand,
have a good line bolstered by two
members of the defunct Cleveland
team-Riley Matheson and Ben
Hightower-and the artful Sink
vich in the backneld., 80
Dorais has instituted 4 tricky,
entertaining Offense with lots of
laterals and other fancy stuff.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Charlotte Hall 10 Battle
Three Capital Schools D..

~ the Associated Press. 3,
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, Sept
18.-The Charlotte Hall Military
Academy opens for its fall term on
Monday, with football practice to
start shortly thereafter under Coach
Pop Ehringer. The Cadets face q
stx-game schedule beginning ON Oc-
tobef . 7agxinst sGeofEetown Prep at
Garrett Park. % ~ -"
Only three veterans are due back
from the team which last year didn't
win 4 game. A few players are mov-
ing up from the junior varsity. A
squad Of ~ candidates is expected,
and indications are the team will be
light and fast. The schedule is:
October O., at GEORGETOWN Prep: Is, at
81 Adams: %, At Dewitt: 80; open. No
roe High: 20, National Training School
Evening star., 1943-09-19

shifty and turned in several good
gains. Also showing flashes OF
ground-gaining ability were Gordon
Taylor and Charles Schoenherr,
both boys from Wisconsin.
Taylor made both Maryland
touchdowns, one in the first period
and the other in the second. A
tumble recovery put Maryland on
the Asst 80 from where Taylor and
Schoenherr alternated in pushing to
the S, then Taylor plunged through
guard for the score. The second
touchdown almost was a duplicate
with the Old Liners this time start
ing from the 25
Other than, that the Old Liners
failed to threaten except in the
third period when they marched
from midfeld. only to be stopped
inside the Asst S. Then Dudley
Moreen. Asst fullback, broke
through the line and ran 81 yards
to score. A line play for the extra
point was stopped.
Ex-Central Boy Sparkles.
Wilbur Rock, former Central
High player in Washington, kicked
the points and was outstanding on
both defense and offense in his
tackle poSition
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Six Former CoIoniaIs
On Penn. State Squad

Six former George Washington
football players, all marine trainees,
are On the Penn State varsity squad
which win play Maryland at College
Park ON October 23.
They are Ed Czekaj and John
Misiewicz, ends: Tad Hapanowicz,
tackle; Dan Ross, guard, and Jim
Graham and Paul Weber, backs, all
Of whom figure prominently in the
Nittany Lions plans.
Czekaj, Mistewicz, Ross and Weber
are Pennsylvanians. Hapanowicz is
from New York and Graham from
Indiana.
Twenty-six Of the players listed
on the Penn State squad are marine
traineeS.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
F. & N. Gridders Trip
Curtis Bay in Test

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMOE, Sept. 18.-Franklin
and Marshall College won, IL to 10,
today over Curtis Bay Coast Guard
in a preseason practice football
game.
Victory was achieved by the Dip
lomats in the last half-minute when
long pass connected for a touch
down.
Previous to that the Cutters had
held a APPOINT lead, thanks to a field
goal by Fred Dobbler, ace back. and
the extra point he booted following
the Cutters lone touchdown.
Starring for the Cutters along with
Dobbler was End Joe Herscher, ex-
Minnesota luminary.
The Cutters open their 1943 sea-
son next Saturday against the Uni
versity of Maryland at College Park.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

will have the benefit of corrective
and remedial exercises in accord
ance with the principles OF ortho-
pcdics and physiotherapy.
Proper Breathing Included.
Myers said the work in each ac-
tivity, game or sport would be grad
uated over the semester training
period of each school term. Stress
will be placed on proper breathing
and occasionally lectures will be
given in which proper eating, drink
ing and living habits are empha-
sized.
Before being assigned to certain
sections students will be given the
following tests: Physical examina-
tion by the school physician, pfysi-
cal efficiency tests, swimming testi
and achievement tests In various
motor control activities.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Soldiers Mix Brooms,
Bayonets With Golf
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH CAMP POLK, La.-Sol-
diers of the 9th Armored Divisions s
Service Company have their own
golf pro, Pvt. Charles Rice of Boston.
Rice has spent most of his life
keeping golf buffers out of the rough.
He was golf pro at the Darlington
Hills Country Club near Chicago
and later was associated with the
famous Australian trick shot expert,
Joe Kirkwood, at the Huntington
Valley Country Club in Philadelphia.
There's only one thing I like
better than shooting a birdie" Rice
says. That's teaching a beginner
how to do it. But doggonit, these
guys around here don't have clubs.
I demonstrate the swing with a coke
bottle. Then they practice the
swing with bayonets or brooms.
Don't know just how it's going to
work out"
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Cornell Gets rs Win
Over BuekneII by
62-yard Drive
~ thu AssociatAd PreSs

BY ths Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 1s-Cornell,
fashy but erratic, squeezed by Stub
born Bucknen today rs before 5000
fans, scoring its victory total in q
third-period thrust, but getting a
scare when the Bisons pulled a spec
tacular 56-yard aerial maneuver in
the final chukker.
The Big Red drove 81 yards to a
touchdown after frequent marches
had begged, scoring when Halfback
Norm Dawson passed 10 yards into
the end zone to Halfback Howie
Blose on q fake reverse. Bill Ma
ceyko, formerly Of Syracuse, spanked
the drive with two 9-yard and one
16-yard pass. Dawson converted.
Bucknell Capitalizes on tumble.
Bucknell, which didn't hold the
ball in Cornell territory until the
fourth period, scored sensationally
after recovering a Big Red bobble
on the Bison a. Halfback Mike
Kostynick, formerly of Manhattan,
pitched to End Andy Murphy, an
other ex-Jasper. Murphy sprinted Is
yards to the 5-yard stripe, and four
plays later took short aerial in the
end zone from Gene Hubka, former
ly Of Temple. Elting Johnson's con-
version attempt was low.
The Bisons threatened again i'm
mediately after the next kickofY
when Kostynick took the ball out
Of the arms of Blose on the Cornell
IS. He ran over the goal line but
the oficials ruled it recovered
tumble and Bucknell's ball. Unable
to penetrate the Cornell line, Jim
Worst attempted a placement field
goal from the 80 that was wide.
Bisons Constantly Backed Up
The Big Red, which came close to
scoring in the second period when
. fourth down, pass from fake kick
formation clicked to the Bison
4-yard stripe, had the Bisons on
their heels most of the afternoon.
Cornell had IS first downs to Buck
nells 2, and rolled up 265 yards by
running and passing to the losers
mo
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Forty linkswomen 10 Play
In Times-HeraId Tourney

Forty Class B feminine golfers will
play Tuesday at Kenwood in the
Times-Herald tourney, one of several
women's links events scheduled dur
ing the fall season. Pairings:.
Msisi Si,rsS Mr.; Frank Fran k,ovaa, M1,sas
3. Cam IWsshinstonj. Mrs. J. Hopkinson n
sKsn.eodS, MA. srum,eil 1KenWood5
p.3f, Miss Madeline Bast (Manor). Mrs. Ii
Is Lacey Manor: 9:35, Mrs. e. A. Swingle
lkenEood), Mrs. z, C. Atwood tKenwood}:
Mrs. J. D. Morkan fKenwood); 9:45, Mrs
ss,ss 5kssss, Ksnvsos $50 Nj; e
nf;s ina.n ns,a s.lns sPrs s5 Mls fslt.; fess
cYosTSssipa ari Mn H. .ad.r r:nss 'eSlSaS %.s,ns
't0.0b. Mrs H. B. Wiley tWashinston)
Mrs. r. l.. Hutchison fWsshinston): 1910
Mrs. Frank Butler INDIAN Spring.. Mrs
c.. Simpson India%r IN sprinss: 1918
B. BaEnah 1Washineton). MRS M H. Din
fwashinstor,S. Mrs PC. Maynard tWash.
.nEten(: 1890. Mrs. j. r. Hogan wash.
:rgton). Mira 8. Hauser fWsshington)
I0:3b. Mrs 2, Klopp, indian spring). Mrs
6, Bond Indian Spring): 1910. MRS. A. J
lafssr is sn,m1 ndi.s .nS sers ssp,r ,Sts Ms Rus
Tas 1 .ss s:ys siS iSso MI M. 4 chsSRr :S.
han indian apring). and Mrs. r. < Ber.
0f1fet (KeuWoOd)
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Quits After Golf
PUBL Gets Ace

.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla
Sergt. Charlie Dow has decided
Pfc. Gilbert Owen doesn't need
any more golf lessons.
Dow patiently explained the
fundamentals of the game as
Owen struggled through four
holes with terrible totals for each.
On the fifth, par 3, Owen hit
the pin with his tee shot. Dow
told his pupil, who was a bit
puffed up over the shot. that it
was luck and If he didn't think
SO to try again. Owen did try
again and this time the ball
rolled into the cup.
II quit" said Dow, who decided
maybe the wrong man was giving
lessons.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Skins Swap Linemon Carroll
For HoIfbock; Buy Another

the regular Redskin starting lineup
this year, but has been used ut end,
tackle and center.
From tackle to tackle and in the
two starting ends the Redskins are
okay, but there isn't any doubt the
retirement of Bob McChesney has
left hole for end replacements.
In the end department they have
as starters Bob Masterson and Joe
Aguirre, both with plenty Of foot
ball savvy. Requirements are the
untried Raymond Ruett, former
v. M. I. fullback and tackle who
hasn't been in a game so far; Jack
Smith, In his second year Of pro
football, and Frank Ribar, formerly
of Duke, and latterly coach Of the
semipro Norfolk Shamrocks.
Need Hard Hitting Back.
But the Skins desperately want a
hard-hitting back. Some have qdes-
toned the strategy Of Quarterback
Sammy Baugh in kicking on fourth
down with few inches to 20. '.Haye
you thought that Sammy wasn't
Su1C lIC A1dO u udSA WllO COu1O pkCk
up those few inches?" asked one Of
the Redskin top men.
From the backfield the Skins viii
lose around mid October Jack Jen.
kins, a battering back who was beint
groomed for the quarterback post
Jack will join the marines. So fal
the running attack has been OF
the sour side, with Baugh and hi
passing arm carrying the bulk o
the offensive burden. That is tn,
reason the Williams deal and th'
deal for Ernie Steele, Steagles' half
back, which didn't jell becaus
SteaetWants 10 keep his dsferye fiql
in Philadelphia.
The Redskins have q day OF to
day following their scrimmage will
Navy yesterday at Annapolis, bu
tomorrow they'll resume hard drill
in preparation for the Cardinals
game at Buffalo next Sunday. Thl
Skin squad will leave Washington
Thursday night, arriving at Buffalo
/ Friday morning.. 4' =
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Ensign Todd in Heavy
Role as Seahawks
Subdue Illinois Il
~ the Assoeiated prsss

By the Associated Press
CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Sept. 1S.-Ths
Iowa seshawks' starting team q
cadets had to call on Its oficers for
help against Illinois today, and
three ensigns obliged by scoring !
touchdown apiece In the prefiieht
schools 32-to-ls conquest Of the
Illini before $500 In Memorial
Stadium.
The other two SeahAwk touch.
downs were accounted for by Cadet
Frank Maxnicki, . fAshy, Hg-xag
running halfback who used to play
for the Chicago Bears In the Ma
tional Football League. Frank also
kicked two conversion tries and had
Il points to show for his part Ii
the days doings.
The Seahawks. who frankly didn't
look any good at all prior to todayss
debut. had steam to spare and
amassed s66 yards by rushing. plus
a by passing, to surpass by far
the Illini's total offense record Of
Isl yards. They topped Illinois in
first downs by . 14-to-6 margin.
Ensign Dick Todd. also a former
pro Lacquer who played for the
Washington Redskins, galloped 81
yards for a Seahawk touchdown In
the second period and threw a 80
yard pass to Ensign Bob Timmons
for another in the same quarter.
Ensign Perry Schwartz, ex-Brooklyn
Dodger professional, made the last
Navy score in the third period BY
grabbing 20-yard pass from Cadet
Leonard Heinz In the end zone.
The all-civilian Illini team showed
Improvement over its last weeks
opener, when it lost, 23 to 0, to Camp
Grant, but was no match for tl1s
Seahawks. Fullback Bill Krail,
handicapped by bad knee, scored
TWO touchdowns, one on short pass
from Eddie Bray four minutes after
the game started, and the other on
brilliant 83-yard kickoff return ia
the third period.
Theron Bradley, an end, took a
4-yard pass from Bray in the fourth
quarter for the last Illini touchdown.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Y. N. !. Team All Frosh,
Averages 163 Pounds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 1s.-vir-
ginia Military Institute will play
tough schedule with a 163-pound,
17-year-old team, the youngest and
lightest in a half-century Of foot
ball at Lexington.
Coach Pooley Hubert's tentative
starting lineup for next weeks
opener with Temple at Philadelphia
is all an-freshman, averaging 166
pounds and 1856 in the backfield.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Vi||anova Surges 10 35-12
Victory Over MuhIenberq
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 18.-Vil-
lanova, with Jordan Olivar making
his college football coaching debut,
clawed Muhlenberg in 35-l2 fracas
before 5000 today.
Villanova grabbed a 40 lead in
the first period but had a brief
scare when Muhlenberg, which held
Yale to a 1876 margin last week,
brought the count to 14-12 in the
next stanza. Then Villanova scored
three more times.
Val Jansante. Al Postus, AL Ka-
sulin, Joe PeZelski and Louis Lo-
pez accounted for Villanova touch
downs with Gene Konopka booting
all five placements. The Mules tai
lies were registered by Bob Halde-
man and Bill Loll.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Sheds Uniform, Swims
To Retrieve Football
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. 18.-
Footballs are scarce these days and
gridders at University High School
know it.
When a player kicked a ball into
the muddy Iowa River at a practice
session two players dashed for a
canoe. But Bill Reichardt had a
more expedient plan. He quickly
dotted his grid toys, swan out anc
retrieved the pigsktn.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
California Grid Power
Gives Way 10 Tricks
By the Associated Press.


BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. ia
Biggest news in Far Western foot
ball this season Is the fact that
California is abandoning its time
tested power tactics in favor of
the rabbit : running, dipsy doodle
stun that has swept the country
the last two years.
Whether 1t is concession to the
new trend in football or the type of
material on hand, probably both,
Coach Leonard (Stub) Allison has
junked most Of the, power standards
whictr slistinguisfed ,Caihor1na On
the gridiron in the, past.
The Navy training program tossed
four key players from Stanford onto
the California campus, and these
help provide a formidable squad.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Richmond Gets Gridiron
Power From w. &M.
BY the Associated Press,


RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 18.-Uni-
versity of Richmond, whose football
fare has been frugal for several sea-
sons, may be one of Dixie's better
elevens this autumn through the
medium of the Nays Viz program
which has brought to the campus
10 members of william and Mary s
powerful 1942 squad.
No less than eight former In
dians, including Marvin Bass, cap
tain of the Southern Conference
champions, are expected to be start
ers on Coach Mac Pitts Spider
eleven.