davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

finishes on the road against
the Quantico Marines and
Mount st. Mary's. Howard
hosts Morgan State Wednes-
day and Southeastern enter
tains Coppin State Friday in
their finales, the latter a game
postponed from February 9.
The other three teams
finishing this week-Montgom-
cry and Charles County Junior
Colleges and Prince Georges
communicable be involved
in the Tri-State Conference
tournament Friday and Satur-
day at Gainesville Community
College.
Games will be played at /
3, Z and 9 pm. Friday, the
semifinals Saturday mornir 6
and finals Saturday night
Pairings will be announced
Tuesday.
Catholic University and Gal
laudet must get by Saturdays
Southern Division playoffs at
Gu in order to qualify for the
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament the following week
Three games will be played
Saturday, starting at either
$50 or 6 pm.
The weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Maryland at North Carolina.
Duke at Virginia.
American at Quantico.
Towson at Gallaudet.
Montgomery &c at Baltimore JC.
TUESDAY
William g. Mary at George Washington
(Fort Myer).
Randolph Macon at Catholic.
WEDNESDAY
Georgetown at Duquesne.
American at Mount st. Mary's.
Virginia at Maryland.
Morgan at Howard Capitol ARENA.
THURSDAY
LeMoyne at Catholic.
FRIDAY
George Washington at Virginia Tech.
Clemson at Virginia
Maryland State at Howard (Banneker
JHS).
Coppin State at Southeastern (Fort
Myer).
Montgomery, Prince Georges and
Charles County in Tri-State Confer
ence tournament at Gainesville.
SATURDAY
Clemson at Maryland.
Navy at Army
Rhode Island at GEORGETOWN.
Lincoln at Bowie (afternoon).
Catholic and Gallaudet in Mason-Dixon
Catholic.
Tri-State Conference tournament at
Gainesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Bill Cerney, 90, Dies, Was
Fifth Horsemun' for Irish

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. II
((AP).-William ]. ((BilD Ger
ney, 60, the Fifth Horseman"
on Knute Rockne's famous 1924
Notre Dame football team, died
today in Memorial Hospital.
Cerney, a native of Chicago,
entered the hospital last night
with an intestinal ailment. Doc
tors said that was the cause
of death.
Rockne labeled Cerney the
Fifth Horseman" on the team
that was famous for it's -Four
Horsemen and Seven Mules. "
He played fullback on Rockne's
alternate unit - the shock
troops"
Wed start the game and
the second half" Cerney used
to say. 1--WE were supposed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Relay Record Set
By AU Swimmers

American University's 400
yard freestyle relay team
churned to a new school and
pool record in the last event to
pick up 7 points which nipped
Loyola, 48-47. in a Mason
Dixon Conference swimming
meet yesterday at AU.
The foursome of Keith Fleer
Capt. Bill Compton, Doc Safer
and Bob Williams clipped 4.6
seconds off the year-old record
with a time of 3:41.4 and the
squad won its eighth Of IL dual
meets this season. Williams
also won two individual events,
as did Kenny Freimuth and
Marty Pilsch of Loyola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

farm where he was born ST
years ago. His great-grand-
father settled there and that
makes him the fourth genera
ton of Bentleys to live there,
but things have changed.
From the south it is all
built up" he said. But look at
the view from this WindoW-all
countryside to the north. For
200 years they farmed this land
That's the way the family
made its living. don't farm it
A couple Of years ago I sold all
except 20 acres to spectators
They've done nothing with it
yet, and that's fine with me-
Though crippled, Jack man.
ages to live a fairly normal life
with Helen, his wife of "a years
Il have arthritis in my whole
body, but I get around with
crutches," he said. II keep
moving. I am up every day; go
down to every meal and I even
drive my car"
Has No Regrets
Bentley says he's comfort
able financially, but acquired
little from baseball.
He first signed with the
Senators in 1913 for 500 8
month. At his peak with the
Giants 1923-5) he made $8,5O(
a season. His career ended toe
soon for eligibility in the pen.
sion plan.
Il haven't a single regret,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
TEMPLE SIGNS
ORIOLE CONTRACT

BALTIMORE, Feb. II (AP) -
Johnny Temple, veteran second
baseman acquired during the
winter from the Cleveland
Indians. returned his signed
contract to the Orioles today.
Temple, 80, who spent all but
two seasons of his 10-year
major league career with the
Cincinnati Reds, came to Balti-
more last November II in a
deal which sent catcher Harry
Chit and two minor leaguers,
Pitcher Art Kay and First Base
man Ray Barker, to the Indians.
Temple batted .276 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Area Basketball Teams
Winding Up Schedules

At least seven area college
basketball teams close out their
seasons this week, leaving
Maryland, Virginia, George
Washington, Catholic U and
Gallaudet to do battle in con-
ference tournaments the fol-
lowing week and only George
town and Bowie State with
scheduled games remaining.
Maryland winds up it's sched-
ule with three Atlantic Coast
Conference dates-at North
Carolina tomorrow and with
Virginia Wednesday and Glenn
son Saturday at College Park
in preparation for the ACC
tournament March 1-3 at
Raleigh.
George Washington plays its
last home game Tuesday at
Fort Myer against William &
Mary, then visits Virginia
Tech Friday. Georgetown has
a rugged week in store with
a Wednesday trip to Duquesne
and a Saturday match here
with Rhode Island.
Navy winds up the winter
as usual against Army, at West
Point Saturday. American U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

math involved in our business,
estimating jobs, figuring ma
terial costs, transportation
charges. etc., so 1 knuckled
down and did it. I'm not sorry"
Scudero won the first bid he
ever made for the company, but
carefully added a note: This
bid subject to approval of the
Reynolds Co."
Firmly established in his new
field, Scooter doubts if he evel
would want another fling al
either football or the stage. The
flame won't ever be totally ex.
tinguished, of course, but {
fellow must look to the future
Few Redskins had more
sparkle than Scudero. Some
had more talent but not a.
much drive and ambition.
Scooter made sure the FAM
/
wouldn't forget him by an Incl.
dent in the 1856 Pro Bowl Game
at Los Angeles. The game
ended with Bert Rechichar O.
the West trying 50-yard fiele
goal that was short. Scudert
caught the ball under the goal.
posts, seemed to start forward
then Tipped the pigskin to Fielc
Judge Joe Gonzales.
Was it a touchback, as Con.
zales ruled, or was it a two.
point safety, as the West
claimed, which would have
given it 1921 victory? They're
still arguing about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

The horrors Of the battlefield
dissipated the fears of the ball
field for Jack Bentley, who went
on to pitching stardom with
John McGraw's New York
Giants.
THAT was the turning point
In my life" Bentley said the
other day from the second-floor
bedroom Of his farm house in
Sandy Spring, where he is
confined much of the time with
arthritis.
THE war changed my whole
viewpoint" Bentley said. CUP
until the war I looked at ma
jor leaguers as a bu1ch of
mythical gods, like Achilles and
Atlas. I figured I'd never rate
because they were dropped from
the sky and I was only human.
But the heroics of the bat
tlefield topped anything any
body could do on a baseball
field. Ballplayers became ordi-
nary human beings. I was able
to compete more realistically"
Promoted on Battlefield
The year was 1917 and Bent
ley, a 22-year-old southpaw of
promise, had just finished a
season with the Baltimore
club Of the International
League. He joined the Army as
a private and came back as
acting company commander.
When the Armistice was signed,
Bentley was up for the rank
of captain.
"We went to the Argonne and
took an awful shellacking," he
said. 1--WE were the 313th in
fantry, boys from Baltimore
and the Eastern Shore. OF
$500 active men in our regi-
ment, 1900 were killed or
Wounded-a terrible lot of cas-
ualties. In the first four days
we lost nearly half of our Off
GERS. We had over 80 officers
and then we had only As.
When it was over, we had
only four officers left in our
battalion.
Il was knocked unconscious
twice from shellfire, and it was
no fun. But it was one way to
find out how it was to get
killed. I can assure you that if
you get it quick like that, it is
easy"
Bentley still lives on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
TURNING POINT FOR JACK BENTLEY
|NWind Of War Blew Good

he said. II loved baseball and
I still do. Now they talk about
the comparative popularity of
baseball and football.
There is no question that
there is a more intense excite
ment in football. because of the
nature of the game. Baseball
can go along and be the dullest
looking sport in the world then
suddenly develop into a series
OF climaxes that will wiring your
heart. They are two different
kinds of sports.
you could have a football
world series and a baseball
world series the same day in
the same city and have I'M
limited seating for both, and
then maybe you coud come
to some decision.
Bentley posted a 1875 record
for the Giants in 1924, but he
may be better known for a
game he lost-on Earl Nc
Neely's bad-bounce double in
the 18th inning of the seventh
game that gave the Senators
the 1924 series. Walter John
son was the winner.
I'm my opinion Walter
Johnson's contribution to the
sport was not in the record he
made, but by lifting up the
SPORT" Bentley said. "He was
a clean-living person. Younger
players emulated him instead
of the vulgar, cursing fellows.
He changed the style. Walter
didn't curse or smoke or drink
YOU'D think a pitcher losing
the deciding game of a World
Series like that would be Just
about heart-broken. I would
have been expect for one thing
the man I lost to was Walter
Johnson.
you know, johnson to me
was an idol. And here I am
standing there with 10000 peo-
pie yelling their heads off for
Walter and the thought struck
me how much he deserved it
because of the great record be-
hind him as a pitcher and g
man.
"It sure took a lot Of sting
out of losing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Ol playing dC college eaTk. OC.
Joseph's pa is favored for
that spot after pinning the
first league defeats on Delaware
and Gettysburg within the last
week.
Other Berths Wide Open
Only guesses can be made
over the other berths, which
are still wide open. If Duke and
West Virginia, both of which
have eye-catching teams and
large followings, win the titles
in the Atlantic Coast and
Southern Conferences, respec-
lively, there could be a scramble
for tickets.
Other clubs with possibilities
of making the field are Yale or
Cornell, the best in the Ivy
League; Massachusetts,, which
has moved in front in the
Yankee Conference, and indie
pendentS like St. Johns, NYU,
Villanova, DuqueSne, Navy,
Providence and Holy Cross, all
of which are aiming for at
large berths.
Tickets are priced at 81 and
SO for double headers each day.
They are on sale at Cole Field
House, Mitchel's Sports Shop,
the Wheaton Sports Shop and
the AAA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
CASEY AT THE BAT AGAIN
WITH GRID-AND STAGE
Scudero, Happy Salesman,
Indebted to LeBoron, Gooq

me questions from it-what's
the biggest oil company, the
biggest bank, what happened
on the stock market last week
and why? Things like that.
You'd be surprised how much
I learned about big business,
and Eddie turned out to be a
pretty good lawyer.
Had to Learn Math
It'senice to know all about
big business, but Scooter still
wanted to play pro football
and the ham in him kept bob
blng up. Richard Egan, a tor
actor who encouraged Scoot-
er to take a fling at the
stage and helped him wiz
many bit parts in scr eel
and T'V plays, also told him to
quit. That's when Guglielmi
came into the picture. Ralph
knew Del Miller, the harness
racing star, who knew Billy
Reynolds of the aluminium
family. In a sort Of chain re-
action Scooter ended up in a
class at the Reynolds company
They picked five men out of
SIS for a job, and Scooter was
one.
II went to school for eight
weeks" Scudero recalled, land
I took more exams in that time
than I'd taken in four years in
college. I hated mathematics
in school, but there's a lot of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
GIANTS ADD TRIO:
SIX ARE UNSIGNED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II
(AP.-The Giants today an
nounced the signing of three
infield hopefuls with six play
ers still unsigned.
Chuck Hitler, Ernie Bowman
and Harold Lanier signed. The
latter is a 100000 bonus rookie
whose father, Max Lanier, once
starred as a left-handed pitcher
in the National League.
Orlando Cepeda, the leagues
home run and runs-batted-in
leader last year, heads the list
of those still not signed. Or
lando hit 46 homers and
knocked in 142 runs and looks
for a contract in the $4,000
neighborhood. The Giants have
offered about S37 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

wear down the opponents for
the Four Horsemen.
The regular backfield, nick
named the Four Horsemen, was
made up of Elmer Layden, Har-
ny Stuhldreher, Jim Crowley
and Don Miller.
After graduating from Notre
Dame, Cerney was head coach
at Loyola of Chicago in 1925
Later he was backfield coach
at the North Carolina before
returning to Notre Dame as ar
assistant coach in 1854 po-
Sition he held until 1941.
Since the end of World Wal
II, he had worked as a sales
man. Survivors include the
widow, Gertrude, two sons anc
four daughters. Funeral ar
rangementS had not been CON-
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Aussie Swimmer Sturs

MELBOURNE, Feb. II (AP).
-Seventeen-year-old Robert
Windle turned in the outstand-
ing performance in the Aus
tralian swimming champion
ships tonight. He won the 300
yard freestyle event in 2 min
utes 29 seconds-only 1.3 sec
onds slower than the world
record held by countryman Jon
KonradS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
TWO MORE JOIN
WHITE SOX FOLD

CHICAGO, Feb. II (AP).-
The White Sox today signed
Utility Infielder j. c. Martin,
who batted .230 last season in
ITO games, his first full Sox
season, and Rookie Pitcher
Frank Kruetzer, 81. a southpaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Charlotte Hall Wins
Over Peory, 1886

Chuck Manly scored %
points and Bill Hanna added
19 to spark Charlotte Hall to
a 1886 basketball victory over
Peary High School yesterday
at Charlotte Hall. The win
ners now have a 6-12 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

to $35714. Now, how can you think other
wise than kindly about man like Finley?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

offered about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Peary

Totals "a s SO
Hslftime: 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Reds to House
Players in Motel

CINCINNATI, Feb. S (AP).-
The Reds announced today ar
rangements have been made to
house the entire club personnel
at a motel in Tampa, Fla, dur
ing spring training.
In past years the Floridan
Hotel has been the home base
for most of the Reds squad, but
Negro members of the team
were housed in private homes
and motels.
The new quarters for the
Reds will be the Causeway Mo-
tel, on Tampa's Courtney
Campbell causeway.
General Manager Bill Dewitt
declared the club "is very happy
to be able to make available
housing and restaurant facili-
ties for the entire club in this
fine motel"
The motel is 5 miles from
downtown Tampa and 4 miles
from AL Lopez Field where Reds
exhibition games will be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Melee Spices
Soccer Game

Schweigert defeated Fort
Belvoir, 5-3, in a National
Soccer League game which was
spiced by a free-for-all among
the players and fans at Fort
Belvoir yesterday.
While Schweigert won the
game, Fort Belvoir's Military
Police easily won the fight.
The crowd joined a melee
which erupted over a disputed
goal on the field.
Herb Mueck scored two goals
for Schweigert and Teammates
Jack Ruhs, Carlos Martin and
Andy Baden added one each.
KEN Periera, Kaya Kucukuras
and Tony Bozza scored for Fort
Belvoir.
In Philadelphia, the Central
Valet team of Washington lost
to the Ukrainians, ST., in a
quarter-final match of the
National Open Challenge Cup
playoffs.
Two other area games were
postponed, but the Kickers won
over the Internationals, 80, at
Hagerstown. The British Lions
Fort Meade and Bavarians-
Baltimore Kickers matches
were called off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
McCovey's Knee
Bruised in Crash

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S
(AP) .-Infielder Willie Nc
Covey of the Giants. is nursing
a bruised kne he suffered in an
auto accident here yesterday.
McCovey, who has a history
of knee trouble, said the injury
was minor.
MY friend took me home
and I put some heat on it yes
terday. If the swelling doesn't
go down tomorrow, I'll see my
own private DOCTOR" he said.
The slugging Giant, who is
to be tried out in the outfield
this year, said a friend swerved
to avoid hitting another car
and rammed their auto into a
pole. McCovey's knee bumped
the dashboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
MuIIoy OutIosts
Brazilian Star

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Feb. S (AP).-Gardnar Mulloy
48, Of Miami, outlasted Carlos
Fernandes, Brazilian Davis Cur
player, for the Austin Smith
tennis title in a grueling Is
As, ga, 6-3, 81 match
yesterday.
Margaret Hellyer, Sydney
Australia, took the women's
singles on a Ga, 6-3 victory
over Stephanie De Fina Of
Hollywood, Fla.
Fernandes and Thomas Koch
of Brazil defeated Mulloy anc
King Lambert of Miami, 1913
Ga in mems doubles. Miss
Hellyer and Stella Matos Of
Brazil defeated Miss De Fina
and Margaret Babbitt of Miami
6-3, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

five games, is on the bottom of
the Atlantic Coast Conference
standings with a 1T record and
has won only four of Is games
altogether. CIV has won five
of Is.
Virginia has some of the big
geSt boys it's had in recent
years, but the last time CIV
secuted the Cavaliers, Coach
Billy Mccain started 6-foot-4
Chip Conner. Gene Engel and
Steve Jarvis; 60 Ron Miller
and sill Tony Laquintano, who
is the teams leading scorer for
the second season. Laquintano,
now a senior, averaged 1913
points per game last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
VIRGINIA PLAYS HERE TONIGHT
CIV Expects to End Losing Streak

for a Saturday game with West
Virginia, then skip over to play
Cincinnati a week from tonight,
and a healthy mental attitude
is almost as important as the
physical condition to endure
such a double dose.
Actually, CIV isn't very sick.
Remnant was encouraged by
the team Saturday night in a
1892 loss to Furman at Fort
Myer. 1t was 1892 with SO
seconds to go but GW's press
ing to steal the ball cost them
four foul shots in the last 20
seconds.
"The things that hurt us"
Reinhart said, were our ball
handling and being caught out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Maryland Tries New Starting Center
In North Caroline Game Tomorrow

The University of Maryland's
basketball team returns to At
lantic Coast Conference skirm-
ishing tomorrow night and
Coach Bud Millikan, who is
asking his team to react a
little quicker, apparently is
going to set the example.
For the Terps' meeting with
North Carolina at Cole Field
house, Millikan is all set to
give bespectacled Ted Marshall
the starting call at center. This
comes under the heading of a
minor surprise since Marshall
hasn't started before and has
been sidelined since January
20 with a twisted ankle.
Marshall apparently is ready
to play now and Millikan, rec
ognizing the Terps' deficiencies
in the pivot, is going to waste
no time giving Marshall his
chance. If this seems like a
quick decision, Millikan says
his scouting report indicates
something even quicker - the
Tar Heel guards, Don Walsh
and Larry Brown.
There is reason, of course,
for the Terps to be particularly
concerned with quickness, since
Navy used its speed as the
scalpel in its 67-58 triumph
over the TerpS last Saturday
A dozen stolen passes in the
first half alone helped the
Middies to a 20-point inter-
mission advantage, which
turned out to be too much for
the Terps to overcome.
Brown, a 5-foot-11 junior
from Long Beach, N. Y, il
averaging 1874 points ant
Walsh, a 6-foot senior from
IRiverdale, N. Y, is averaging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Bahamas Dash
Matches Best
3-Year.0Ids

MIAMI, Feb. 5 (AP). - The
three leading candidates for
the Kentucky Derby as Of now
-Ridan. Crimson Satan and
Sir Gaylord-meet for the first
time Wednesday in a race that
is certain to touch off new ar
guments as to which is the best
horse.
It's the $25,O0O-added Ba-
hamas Stakes at Hialeah and
the 7-furlong distance is far
short Of the mile-and-a quarter
Derby in May or the mile-and-
an-eighth Flamingo and Flor
ida Derby, both next month.
Therefore, it will leave
plenty of room for argument
over staying qualities Of the
big three.
Shoe Rides Crimson Satan
Crimson King Farms Grim
son Satan, top-weighted in the
Experimental Handicap at 1926
pounds, won 7 of Is last year to
earn 1902 900 and was a fast
closing second to Sir Gaylord in
a 6-furlong allowance race last
Tuesday.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker, who
has never ridden at Hialeah,
will come from California to-
day to pilot Crimson Satan, the
2-year-old champion.
1--WE never ridden Crimson
Satan except at a mile and a
sixteenth, but I'm not worried
about his ability to handle a
shorter distance" Shoemaker
said. IT think he will do just as
we'll at Z furlongs. From what
I've heard, Ridan is really
tough but Sir Gaylord Is Cne
horse to beat"
Test for Ridan
The race will provide Mrs.
Moody Jolley's Ridan, unbeaten
in his eight starts, his toughest
competition to date. Ridan, who
drew IS pounds in the Expert
mental, whipped Crimson Satan
in the Hyde Park Stakes last
year but has never raced
against Sir Gaylord. Ridan
scored impressively in the Hi
discus Stakes at 6 furlongs re-
Gently.
Meadow Stables Sir Gaylord,
121 in the Experimental, won
over Crimson Satan last fall
and again in his only start
this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

of position. I think we'll play
"a better game against Virginia
than against Furman."
The coach was particularly
pleased with two sophomores,
Mickey Checkan and 6-foot-4
Bob Armstrong, the latter a late
substitute who made two of
three field goal attempts and
grabbed four rebounds.
Checkan, who has scored 80
points in two games since gain
ing eligibility, will be in the
starting lineup tonight along
with Gar Schweicknardt, Joe
Adamitis, Jon Feldman and
Mike Heron.
Virginia also has lost its last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Mario Qualities
For County Final

Mario Furniture's basketball
team moved into the final
round of the Montgomery
County Adult Recreation
League last night by defeating
Gaithersburg Gazette, $3.50, at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
Wayne Matthews led Mario
with 18 points. Bill Connors
followed with 16 and Donnie
Matthews and Ray Shoots con-
tributed Is each.
Mario will meet Congress
sional Plaza, victor in the win
ner's bracket, at 7:30 Wednes-
day night at B-CC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

Wake Forest and last Satur-
day night to Duke by 1857.
The loss Maryland took from
Navy dropped its record to TO
and Millikan hopes that shoddy
first half was due to rust and
nothing else. The Terps had
been idle for almost two weeks.
In addition to the Tar Heels
tomorrow night. the Terps also
have ACC games this week at
South Carolina and Clemson.
Marshall's move into the
starting unit indicates that
Millikan probably will DO back
to a swing system there. It's
unlikely that Marshall is ready
for full-time stint so Scott
Ferguson and Joe Barton are
sure to get frequent calls.