The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 6

MICHIGAN PLAYS ILLINI, SMU GRAPPLES TEXAS MIAMI DAILY NEWS By STEVE SNIDER (I'nite Preaa Sparta Writer) NEW YORK, Nov. 1 Michigan, Texas, Missouri and Utah were favored today to sweep the key games over tha nation in four major conferences where a clearcut road to championships and ultimate bowl bids are at stake. Football Scores (GILES) Sports Editor Guy Butler MIAMJ DAILY NEWS, Saturday, Nov. I. 1947 fr40UCK 'Miami Drove Us Says Tutor Enrighf fDQYLEl ft Ul' 1 I i FOURSOMES LAUNCH STRUGGLES PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov.

1. UP) Paced, encouraged and exhofled by their determined leader, Henry Cotton. British golf professionals were ready this morning for the first joust with American rivals in a two-day effort liehieve what predecessors have failed to do win the Ryder ft w- -rt LP 7. i fx mm 'aw mm EAST Rider W.Ch'fr St. Bonav're IS Moravian 20 Califniacra.) 40 N.

80 St. Fci (Pa.) 47 Mohawk 20 Yale JV SI Sprgfd Frosh 7 Mid'ry Frosh 26 Army JV 6 Rutgers JV 18 Alfred Frosh 38 Iehigh Froah IS Prince. lAO-lb. 1 Army Plrbes 2 W.Va-Teeh 26 St.Mi'(VL)F. 1 TufU JV IS Niagara Ithaca Salem (W.Va.) Lowell Textile 0 0 Champlain 14 Dartmouth JV 0 R.

I. St. Frosh 6 Norwich Fr'h 0 Syracuse JV Columbia JV Rochester Fh Rutgers Frosh IVnna. 150-lb. Kings College Virginia "IV Vermont Fr'h MI II WEST Western Re'e 18 Akron Kirkav'e (Mo.) 7 Wisc'n 150-lb.

IS Northw'rn 6 Millikin 25 Indiana Cent. 20 Hillsdale 12 Bethel (Kan.) 12 Hastings 12 14 York (Neb.) 40 Kan. Wesl'n IS Ottawa (Kan.) 9 31 McCok J.C. 19 Conc'dia(Neb. 7 S.D.Weleyan 6 Morningside 15 Valley S3 Washburn 21 SS tm.Okla)A.

27 Warrensburg Ohio St. UM-lh Wisoonnin McKendree Anderson Kalamazoo McPherson Peru (Neb.) Itolla Mines Chillic'heOIo.) V1. Emporia Bethany Nebraska Cen. Dana West'n Union Midland CulverStockn Omaha E.Cen.(Okla.) North'n(Okla) 6 SOUTH 42 Geo. Wash'ton 6 VPI Georgia 21 South Carolina 8 Union (Tenn.) 32 Clem son 6 lT.

Miami 0 get'n(Ky. 20 Morris Brown is. State 13 Hano'erdnd.) 14 Murray (Ky.) 7 Centre Tenn. Tech SOUTHWEST E.Texa State 28 Sam Hou'n St. 6 Col.

of Ozarks 7 Henderson 6 ArkSUTrhem S8 South (Tex.) IS Arkans's A AM 6 ftTexas Bapft 0 FAR WEST Wah'gton St. 35 Portland 0 Taeific 14 San Joe State 0 Carbon 15 So. Idaho Ed. IS Bra'ch(L'tah) 18 Snow 14 HIGH SCHOOL 8 7 With the intersectlonal schedule, pared to four tames, nearly all 'of football's fever heat this end is generated within the leagues, 6iVuariu1 hv Xfir-hican at Illinois and Texas at Southern Methodist. Unbeaten Michigan (5-0), the red hot Rose Bowl favorite in the Big Nine, moves down to Champaign, 111., where the swiftly-paced Wolverines will be an eight-point favorite to whip Illinois (3-1-1).

The defending champions from Illinois, automatically Ineligible un- i Her rnnferenr rilleB ttt make an other Rose Bowl trip until 1950, represent the last important obstacle in Michigan's path. IN THE bitter Southwest conference race, Texas 6-0 was rated at 6'i points over Southern Methodist (5-0) at Dallas in a titanic clash that likely vill settle the championship. Missouri (4:2) and Nebraska (2-3) both have perfect records In the Big Six and their meeting at Missouri may swing that conference title. Missouri Is a 13-point favorite. Out in the Rockies, there's a Big Seven showdown between burly Utah (4-0) and Colorado (2-2), for the league lead with Utah favored by one touchdown.

In the big ones outside conference play, the oddsmakers made unbeaten Georgia Tech 5-0) an eight-point favorite oer Duke (4-0-1) at Atlanta, and Notre Dame (4-0 a 21-point favorite to whip Navy (1-3-1) at Cleveland. Washington and Lee at Army, Oklahoma A. and M. at Temple and St. Mary's at Detroit com-Sipletes the intersections! schedule.

Around the nation by sections and leagues: F.AST Pennaylvania 20 polnta oer Princeton. Penn State S3 point over Colgate. Rofiion College 1.1 point over Georgetown, Columbia een point ever Cornell. RIO Northwtern. plarlna at home, was a IS -point favorite to hand Wiaronain it firat conference defeat tia- conin Is l-o-l In.

the Indiana waa a six point favorite at Obm ttiate and Purdua was six over Iowa. Minnesota entertained Pittsburgh and rated, a 20-point favorite. SOITHEASTEKV ON FIBEJff It-While Leading Georgia Tech la engaged with Duke, once beaten Louisana State wa a seven-point favorite to improve ita position againat Mississippi. Kentucky one point over Alabama in a gruelling battle. Mississippi Stat six points over Tulane and Vanderbilt 20 over Auburn.

KOITIIIRN With Puke and W. and the playing outside the conference, the bta one hers ta Wake Forest, a one-point tavorite. at vv imam ani Marv. Virginia Tech olav at Ceorca Wllhlnitoa Staff Photo by Hamilton THE TOUCHDOWN BLAST Bob Giles, South Carolina back, is down under the mass somewhere as officials dig for him Left, Headlinesman Bill Bentley and, right, Referee J. D.

Rogers, signalling the TD. Center Keith Doyle is wearing the towel at his waist that U-M snappers employ to keep their hands dry. Giles' smash was for only 2V4 feet. HOBGOBLINS HAVE THEIR INNINGS Two Fumbles Cost Miami Tilt By GUY BUTLER (Miami Dally New a Sport Editor) Reversing the accepted order, disaster overtook a Hurricane last night. Disaster, in the form of two fumbles that set and kleig-lighted the stage for both of South Carolina's scoring plays in an 8 to 0 shutout of Miami's green-garbed Hurricanes in Burdine stadium.

Beach Scores To Beat Ft. Lauderdale ITbr Miami Daily New Unreal! TORT LAUDERDALE. Nov. 1 The Miami Beach Typhoons racked up a 12-0 victory over the Fort Lauderdale Flying here last night, teoring twice in the fourth quarter. --TannahilL.

Typhoon left half, caked hi way through the L's scattered forces 30 yards at the beginning of the last quarter. In the next lew i nute the Typhoons rapidly pushed the L-men back w-hn Rodenberg recovered a kick by A pass to Rodenberg Trow TannahiU connected for another six points. 'Fort Lauderdale made a nice appearance at the beginning of the against a much heavier line-up. During the second quarter I.auder-SaJe drove the Typhoons back against their goal bat failed to muster enough push to drive over. -The Typhoons gradually wore their opponent down through the firnt three quarter.

After IauJer-dal had M-nt in a new line the Miami Beach eleven took the ball over. Another switch ir the line failed to stop the Typhoons from going over again to make the score 12-0 as the contest closed. There was Mtle display of power throughout the performance, most of the maneuvering consisting of ersC! runs and passes that failed to click, Newton, Griffin, Marks and FowcSI sparked the team, but jot enough to pay off on the corboard. The Typhoon victory gives the Miami Beach squad its third straight conference win for the season. STATISTICS MIAMI II II 2(14 IMS A 2 IHH 29 I 0 ft CAROLINA first Iiawna lards lalni! kUTtmmace I rd I j1 frrliiiKf Net (lain NrrinuK Forward l'aM Attmntd Inrwant rnrM 'tmlrted Yard l'ara Total lard Forward I'afttw Intrrrrpted by I'lint Average nutanr I'lint Total lard Keturn of I'unt Kirkoff Avrrarr Iltanrr Kicknff Total lard Return of Kirkoff Kumlile Own Fnmhle Reroverrd 1 arda l-ot Penaltle IMUVIDIAI.

RAM. CARRIERS e. Carolina 22 IIS KIM ft SA li as 2 I 80 and VMI at Davidson. I TACIHC OAfcT ateir over California. Southern California has an easier There's a law ficials ruled it a touchdown, so terrific was the pile-up.

That made it 8-0 when Lane's point-kick was blocked, and that was all the scoring. Miami put on a hectic 51-yard drive in a desperate bid for a touchdown late in the contest, Campbell and Johnston throwing up an umbrella of passes, but finally Kasulin's flip was speared by Giles at the I'bC 21. Shortly after the fourth quarter began Mosso pegged a long one toj Bowman which was ruled incom-j plete bringing a storm of boos from the stands. In the waning moments the Hur-j ricanes provided one more thrill for the departing crowd when Clive Shrader reached down to the ground and slung an aerial to Hal Johnston full 51 yards the play, that is and the latter was almost in the clear. The alert Gamecocks brought him to earth at the 20.

Miami was still chucking wildly at the final siren. It was a game that Miami might have won, but didn't. Charge it, if you wish, to the crazy cavortings of those spooky Halloween characters. SUMMARY Miami POM ft. 4 arnllna Yovicain I.K Wllaon Settembrt I.T l.nd Carifeo 1Q Fare Dovle Etktmoft Dixon F.G Saev RT Houk P.

Mazeika OB ramphe.ll IH In iiivrhoc Ml llh.uil hv period: Smith Carolina 2 iMaml 0 South Carolina scoring: Allen Killroy fonrh St rlckln.t Harrlaon 0 0 0 0 0 1) Touchdown, Giles, i Safety i. Subaitutlons: Miami. end. Fieler. Moyer.

Dunlop; tatKel. Frantz. Adler. Carroll; guard, Orathwol. Wllaon.

Flynn center. Sutter. Schuler: hack, Bowman, Huilaon. Dermifcny. Pavie.

Ferpuon, Schrader. Mosso. McNulty, Jhonston. Kasulin. South Carolina, ends, Woolbripht.

Padgett. Harvtn. Pinkerton: tackle, Estes. Kdwards, P. Alexander.

Bradford. Dork-ery. K. Alexander; Guards. I-ane.

Ball. Kaneff. Pew, Skinner; center. Massey; bargs. Hagan.

Paskey, Bargiacchi, Law-horn. Peliach. Giles. Official: Referee. J.

P. Roger (Washington and I.ee); umpire. Cliff Norvell i Memphis State Tchr. head linesman. B.

W. Hacknev (North Carolina! field judge, W. R. Bentley (Georgia). Dixie Conference Restores Morgan LEXINGTON, Nov.

1 (AP) Vernon Morgan. University of Richmond athlete who early this month was ruled ineligible for competition in the Southern Conference, has been reinstated by unanimous vote of the Executive committee, Col. William Couper, conference president, announced today. Morgan was declared ineligible early this month because at the age of 15 he had signed a professional baseball contract with the New York Giants, On Oct. 28, the contract was voided, however, by George M.

Trautman, president of the national asociation of profesional baseball leagues, who declared Morgan a free agent. I Yard Player Tiiea (ialned At. 4 ourh iv Ntlrkland 12 AN 5 llarrlkon 4 2 Atwell .1 2 I. aw horn 4 SI Harglarrhl JO -4 lliman 0 0 (illea 42 le ltarh 3 Miami Camnhell 29 Ji. IiiJh w-hiM'k 7 14 (haul 4 14 S'-i Jnhnalon .1 Hon man S3 Hhradrr 3 3 HaiMln IT 3 Irrtnul I M.M, IS 1 Mi-Nully 1 -11 -II Lee (Jax) IS Went Palm B.

7 landon (Jax) IS Jackson (Jax) 6j Gainesville IS Leon (Tall) '7 Kttrlm (S.) 28 Sanford 0 Ft. Myers 7 Bartow 6: St. I -co 24 Brandon 16 St. Cloud 19 Melbourne 13, Kroalproof 7 Kathleen 0 Arcadia 40 Mullherry 13 HINhr (Tarn) 40 Orlando 12 lAke Wales 38 Kiaalmmee 6 lakeland fi Plant City 6 Dade City 39 Bunhnell 0 Plant (Tarn) 27 St. Petera.bg 14 Tarpon Sprgs 42 Fla.

Mil. Aca. 0 Clearwater 34 Wauchtila 0 Fletcher (J.B.) 0 Live Oak 0 nolle (Ja 25 Farragt (S.P.) I.Malnld I.H 34 Ocala 7 I MaeClenny 27 Newberry 0 High Springs 7 Trenton Clermont 20 Tavares 7 Leeshurg 14 Eustis 0 Apopka 21 Oooee Winter Park 21 Winter Gardn 26 N. Smyrna B. 6, Cup on United States soil.

Barring rain of torrential proportions, not anticipated, the opening match of the International competition revised after a 10-year lapse, was scheduled to see Cotton, 40-year-old captain of the invaders, paired up with Arthur Lees, an other Englishman, as the No. 1 team. Their opponents in the Scotch foursome, "Porky" Oliver and U. S. Open Champion Lew Worsham.

OLIVKK AND Worsham were designated as the No. 1 American team by Captain Ben Hogan, who assigned himself and Jimmy Dema ret to play in the third starting position. Whether any particular strategem was involved was unde termined. The- second match sent British Open and pro champion Fred Daily of Ireland and his English partner, Charles Ward, against long-hitting Sam Snoad 1946 National Open title holeder Lloyd Mangrum. Hogan and Demarct, off 1947 records the strongest duo on the American side today, matched shots with James Adams, steady Scottish marksman, and 31-year-old Max Faulkner of England, young est of the visitors.

Welshman Dal Rees and Samuel King, England, as the No. 4 team, had the difficult task of trying to take the measure of the man who stood head and shoulders above the rest up to two years ago, Byron Nelson, and his solid shoot ing partner, Herman Barron. 1JIK AJltuliltJANS were overwhelming favorites to retain the trophy they regained in 1937. British teams won at home in 1929 and 1933 with the United States bagging the others, three In thi country and one abroad, in the transocean competition instituted twenty years ago. 'NAME' HORSES IN TOP SPOTS BALTIMORE, Nov.

1. JP)- Two "name" horse drew top billing today in a racing double feature at rimllro. Calumet Farm's Whirlaome was expected to star in the third running of the $15,000 Marguerite Stakes for two-year-old fillies. She faced eight rivals in the mile-and-a-sixteenth affair. Elmendorf Farm's Polynesian, regarded as the top 1947 sprinter, was believed likely to make the $7,500 Janney handicap a personal starring vehicle.

Seven fast sprinters were entered in the three-quarter-mile event, fifth race today. Polynesian, winner of eight out of 13 starts this year, was top-weighted at 134 pounds. The five-year-old thoroughbred met such formidable rivals as Pentagon Stable's The Doge, 122; Shamrock Stable's Air Patrol, 120; the Calumet Farm entry of Pep Well, 120, and Twosy, 118; Christiana Stable's Sea Snack, 116, and D. La Morte's El Mono, 107. In the Marguerite, Whirlsome faced several competitors she outran last Saturday in the Selma Stakes at Laurel.

They included A. C. Ernst's Alfoxie, which was second; Mrs. E. E.

D. Shaffer's Miss Mommy, third; and Brooke-meade Stable's Inheritance, fourth in the Selima. FIGHT RESULTS I By The Aiaoriated I're) NEW YORK Gua Ieanevlch. 180U. IriilfRide.

N. t.k.o. Taml Maurielio. 2(il New York. 7.

i rinrcn uuri rjMm inn ramm. itiianoa. outpointed Anton lai, Ktoni. 1(1. MUKCKSTKR.

Masn. Stanley "Babv" Sim. New York, t.k.o. Milton Lat- tlmer. lf.l Beacon.

N. 8. HAN U1KOO. Cal Roland Cannon. 129.

Chicaico, outpointed Horace Greeley "Littla t.ian!" Leftwlch. J2. San DieKO. 10. BOSTON Una "Pell" Mell.

Montreal, t.k.o. Tom Cinrlo. 14. WalFrburr. S.

HA 1.7 I MORK Pnnnv Bov Wet, 114. knocked out Vic YoutiK, New York. 1. MINNKAPOUH Jarkl flravea. 129'i.

Aiixtin. knocked out Clint Miller, KIIZMheth. N. AUHUSTA, Maine Billy Cillard, 129. Philadelphia, knocked out Jean Barrier.

132. Montreal. 2. I'HILA DKLiPHIA Nunzin Carto. 132H, Philadelphia, outpointed Willie Alexander, 125.

Chester, 8. rWa TCIS. I andrrriala 1 V. Smith r. 1.1 JWni.rrl Cr 1 i Mav Kvritr friin.it Rrj Monura 6fltM-rft RT Hritlon BE Jlirier Tannahiii I Kmlnn F.

Murk Wiiork flrlflin kS-arn li 11.11 ro 0 0 0 0 0 By MEL SNYDER (Miami nallr Staff Writer) Nobody has quite definitely established just what the governor of North Carolina amid to the governor of South Carolina In their celebrated dialogue, but here's what the coach of South Carolina aaid to the coach of Miami last night: "You drove us nuts!" Coach Rex Enright, mentor of the fighting Gamecocks who outrode the Hurricanes, -0, amended: "You played a fine JACK HARDING. Hurrlcana coach, was almost inconsolable. His answer to the coach of South Carolina joins the immortal file ot acknowledged but unrecorded conversations, along with that of tha two governors, for he moved En-right out of hearing distance of reporters. Enright later said the Hurricanes were "as good as" anybody we've met so far. outside of Ole Miaa." The latter blanked USC, 53-0.

Asked if that included Clemson, which South Carolina edged 21-13. he added, "It was the same kind of game and Miami has the same kind of fighting team." Enright was enthusiastic in discussing the play of Ed Paskey. 197-pound freshman quarterback, and Leonard Ekiraoff. Gamecock center. The coach said both boys, hailing from Erie, Pa, have played outstanding ball for Carolina this year.

He singled out for additional kudos Jack Couch. Bobby Giles and Bishop Strickland. He declared of the Hurricanes, "they're a real team, don't let anybody-kid you about that. I wasn't just talking when I told Harding they drove us nuts." THE SAVAGENESS with which both sides battled in a game notable for its rough house tactics was evident at the end of the contest. Almost all the Gamecocks who saw any length of duty in the fray were bleeding or spitting blood as they lnc HeiO.

in this country against fighting gameCOCkS, The Hurricanes today believe In strong er enforcement of the edict. While (several of his players were vehement in claiming South Carolina's touchdown waa at least a yard short of the goal line, U. Miami Coach Jack Harding today ex-pressed satisfaction with hi Hurricanes and declared he contemplated no important changes in the lineup. -THE BOYS played a terrifically good fighting Harding stated. "Of course they had soma opportunities and muffed them but all in all they fought hard and played a good game." Line Coach Hart Morris shared Harding's feeling.

Harding felt the safety Miami yielded in the opening seconds of the game was an important break. "It was a bad play. It put us be. hind and made us fight to come from behind from the very beginning. That's hard on a team." Guard Bill Dixon was the Hurricane who declared the ball was a yard from the goal line when the officials ruled the play a touchdown and helped the Gamecock to the 8-0 win.

Hhe was eupported by Ed Houck and several other Hurricanes wro growled their tfls'-pleasure and said the officiating had a "lot to do with the defeat." Harry Ghaul. who suffered a head cut when an enemy cleat pierced his helmet, complained of a slight headache but indicated hia injury was slight. Hart Morris and backfield coach Eddie Dunn were scouting Florid University today as the Gators talcs on Furman at Tampa. End Coach Walter Kichefsky is viewing Cincinnati. Georgia Wins In Easy Style ATHENS.

G- Nov. Georgia beat Clemson 21 to last night and the best possible de scription of the game is contained in the one adjective: Dull. Georgia whipped across three touchdowns so easily in the first half that when the second half be gan the 18,000 spectator and apparently both teams were- bored stiff with the whole proceedings. Clemson, however, did rally sufficiently in the third period to punch across its lone touchdown. With seven minutes of the first quarter gone Quarterback Johnny itaucn or me Georgia Bulldogs heaved a 45-yard pass to Right End Dan Edwards on the Clemson 19 and on third down Fullback Floyd Reid carried it over from the five for a touchdown.

In the second quarter. Georgia drove 89 yards for a second score. The march included a 50-yard pass to substitute Left Halfback Bobby Walston. Next Spafford Taylor. Georgia back, intercepted a Clem-so pass and ran the ball 37 yards downfield to the Clemson 37.

The game was over for all prac tical rurposes. Rauch passed 20 yards to Right End Edwards on the 17. Right Half John Donald son the ball to the four and Stan Nestorak went over from there. Joe Gerl made all the conversions for Georgia. With Georgia playing in the sec ond half like a man with one hand behind his back.

Clemson took the third period kick-off and drove SS yards to score with a 26-ysrd pass from Carol Cox to Oscar Thompson paying off. Sfymie Heads Empire Field NEW YORK. Nov. l.iJP) Stymie, the world's richest thoroughbred, seeks to add a margin of safety to his money-winning lead over Armed when he meets 14 rivals in the 28th running of the $25,000 Scarsdale Handicap at Empire City-at-Jamaica today. Mrs.

Ethel D. Jacobs' one-time $1,500 selling Dlater which has amassed a bankroll of $816,060 in five years of racing has been as signed top weight of 130 pounds, lie trim wrt-K. raiina poinip over' Washington at Seattle. t'dLA. still tin.

I prmrn in inr league. a aeven points over California In the other. Idaho plays at Oregon and Oregon Stat at Stanford siOI THHFJT Tha eves of Tex will he on Pallas whera Texa and SMU are meeting hut there's a tough one at Arkansas where tha Razorbacka ara held at is point over Tex A and and another at Baylor where Texa Christian la a six-point choice Itlr. moving out-aide the conference, held Sl-pomt bulge over Texaa Tech. Other acattered headlinera Include West Virginia at Maryland.

Tennessee at North Carolina. Washington State at Portland. Marquette at Michigan State and Kansas Stat moves over to Kansas for a Big Six game that should keep once-tied Kansas near the top of the race. Kansas is a 16-point favorite. LINEUPS North Carolina Wemer Fowie Mitten SparrT Klosierman Hazlewood Cox Wright Justice Camp Rodger Poa.

LT LO RT RE QB LH RH FB Poa. Le LT LO RO RT RE RH FB Poa. LE LT LG RG RT QB LH RH FB Poa. LE LT RG RT RE LH RH FB PCS. LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RB Tennessee Caldwell Wildman Price Hunevcut Prost Crswford F.tU Armstrong Littleford Lund BaUtsaria Michigan Mann Hilkene Tomast White Wilkins Pritula Rifenhurg Yerges ChappuiB C.

Weisenburger Illinois Zatkof Agare renn Levant fiiecen Cunz Owen Moss Sieger Alabama Kentucky Steiner Senge Serin jMancna Flowers'1 Laird Rhodemyre Tarutis Griffin Ridge planda Morrow Farris Phelps Moseiey Cadenhead Ha'rdison Ga. Tech Jordan Gardiner Slaton Pope I roolev Marshall Pavi Exenbert Austin Montgomery Folger Mulligan Stephana Notre Pumi Msrtm rt' Mealey Pacts Brodnsx Still Mathews Pstton Ziegler Marks Connor Shimshsk i Fischer Emerson Walsh Pcott Goldgm Smith Rysn Baysinger Schwoef fermann Wendell Czarobskl Hart ujark Brennan Stiko Simmons Hawkins one pound more than the colt'f" 1 lie iviiHiiius anu most of the 28,454 Halloween fans foregathered for this ninth renewal of a rouKh-andready, tight-score series were inclined to blame it all on the broom-riding witches and the spooky ogres that were loose In the night. HOW EI-SE, Indeed, could one account for Ed Injaychock barely deflecting a sharply bounding Gamecock kickoff he should have let go by and that a play later accounted for a safety against his side? One could almost hear the shriek of delight of a hobgoblin astraddle that merrily rolling ball. How explain, in the third period, the leathtT leaping from the grasp of Bob Bowman high into the air to hit the ground and roll right into the arms of guard Al Faress at the U-M 28 the break that paved the glory way for Carolina's lone touchdown? How explain, other than that a toothless old witch riding along on her broomstick struck the arm of Bowman and sent the oval carreninfc into space For, although the Hurricanes lacked the scoring punch in the pinch and the rugged Carolinians were breaking through and smothering their passers or hurling their backs for losses at crucial junctures, the defenders of the city's gridiron honor gained as many first downs as the enemy 11 apiece advanced 115 yards through the ether to 30 and showed a total gain for the night of 208 yards against 198. Moreover U-M out- punted them by a 36 to 29 average and sprinted back 59 yards with punts to USC 28.

EVEX WITH that margin of superiority they were beaten beaten but not disgraced for the third time this year, with two victories and a tie on the opposite side of the ledger. They were kalsomined for the first time this Fall, too, and the eight-digit edge was the largest in the nine-game history of this competition which now gives Carolina a five-to-two advantage. In defeat, however, the Orange, Green and White offered a spirited, if not particularly deceptive, brand of play against the invaders. They were often threatening writh two deep thrusts that were halted in the second period, to the USC 12 and 16, respectively, and again in the fourth when they rolled to the Gamecock 31 with a first down and later when they spun around to the visitors' 21 before an Al Kaeulin pass was snatched out of the ozone by Bob Giles, the man who earlier had crossed the U-M double stripes. Penalties penalties and more penalties.

They put a severe crimp in the offensive efforts of the Hurricanes, especially in the fourth quarter, when the officials decided to take charge and slapped one after another on the homelings, mostly for unnecessary roughness. Battling for dear life as time, inexorable time, kept fugiting, they warmed to their work with -a vim. So much so that Lee Wilson, a guard, was banished for taking a swing at Marion Edwards, SC tackle, and George Carifeo had to depart after his enthusiastic illegal application of a tackle had brought a 15-yard roughness penalty on his team. One of the "fines" slapped on was 15 yards for protesting a a nine count in the fourth result of a left to the jaw. But he was a doomed man from the first round on.

Although outweighed 180'4 to 201 4, Lesnevich carried the fight from the opening bell. The former navy carpenter's mate clipped Mauriello with five rights to the head in the opener, as well as with assorted lefts and rights to the body. After that Lesnevich just belted the floundering Bronxite from corner to corner. He had Taml spouting blood from the nose and mouth and won every round by a wide margin. Only Mauriello's bull courage kept him going.

He landed only a couple of mild rights and some ineffective left jabs. At 24, after nine years of fight ing, Mauriello could be considered through on the big time. He had only his cut of the $60,698 gate to console him and no illusions overt who was the better man. 1 trouble, Oscar Pleasure. E.

Breault's With Stymie, winner of the Gallant Fox last Saturday, is likely to go away the favorite, but many han-dicappers figure that With Plea-ure, which has three decisions over Armed, will force the chompion to the limit over the mile and a sixteenth route. Others which should make their presence felt include Ridgewood Stable's Double Jay, Deering Howe's Donor, William Helis' Elpis and Sunshine Stable's Lets Dance. W. L. Brann's fine mare Gallorette has been entered but is a doubtful starter over an off track.

decision. Miami got that 15er right back on a Monso pass to Fieler and forthwith was socked another 15 for roughness. At one point it was second down and 40. TO BE SURE, the Carolinians niuffed a chance or two to score. also, but they got the big points.

At the outset, as mentioned, within a dizzying 45 seconds they had posted two points. Tackle Bill Kil- loy, brought along just for his kicking skill, booted the initial ball. It struck the ground about yards from the U-M goal line and Injaychock, perhaps not knowing the sage remark of a veteran coach that "a football sometimes bounces funny," elected to try to snare it standing on his five. But the ball hit and bounded high and obliquely to his right. He barely touched it as it went on into the end zone.

VVhitey Campbell rounded it up and headed out from danger but he got only to the U-M two' yard line. Injaychock then attempted to right his wrong with a smash at the Carolina line but he was hurled back for a safety. Despite Campbell's 26-yard scamper through a big hole at center upon faking a pass and a successful gamble by the Hurricanes on a fourth-and-one play the locals were unable to threaten seriously that quarter. South Carolina advanced to their 23 before Miami held near the finish. Harry Ghaul was kicked in the head early in period two and had to sit out a couple of quarters, Kasulin replacing him.

Soon Miami had a grand opportunity but muffed it. Giles tried a quick-kick and it was blocked, losing 10 yards to the USC six. He punted again, cleanly, for 39 yards and Al Hudson strode back 13, putting U-M at their 82. They Pierced to the 12 with fourth and one, when Hal Johnston failed to bnake the stab good and the ball went over. Opportunity pounded a little later on when they hammered to the Carolina 16 after Campbell had darted back 28 yards with a punt Once more, fourth and two, the vaders held their ground staunch ly to take over.

ON THE THIRD period kickoff by Ciilloy. the Green men had another chance tendered them when the up-and-doing Campbell whirled, spun and wriggled back 49 yards and was almost away. It was U-M at the USC 44 but they lost yardage on two plays and Shrader's pass fell into the hands of Kkimoff, then into those of Red Harrison at the U-M 46. The Carolinians put on a drive which stalled at the 15. "Next came the second bad break of the evening for the Harding forces when Miami starting from its 20 had worked to its 34 when Bob Bowman committed his aforementioned fumble.

From the Miami 28, then, the (InmiTork went on over, but It took 11 hard, gruelling plays to make it. DeLoach, Atwell and Strickland, also Bargiacchi, took turns at lugging. Without a pass being thrown they bit off yardage to the Miami 10. It was fourth and five, but DeLoach banged for. eight to the U-M two.

Foot by foot, theyj advanced then, until Bob Giles, 180- pound righthalf, smacked into the line for the last 2M feet. IT WAS moments before the of- West Palm Beach Holds Lee, 19-7 IThe Miami Pailr Burrao) WEST PALM BEACH, Nov. 1. Robert E. Lee of Jacksonville defeated the Wildcats of Palm Beach fclgh here last night with a 19-7 lead when the Jaxons bvercame the determined resistance of the Palm Beach eleven.

Highlight came in the first play of the fourth quarter when Ed Elliott intercepted a Lee pas on the Wildcats' 30 and galloped 70 yards to make the score. The extra point was kicked by Bill Bramanburg. I Despite this 70-yard count" for Palm Beach, Lee racked up the wm with continual yardage. No core was made during the first period. Tobey Lovern carried a drive over the Wildcats' goal in the second and again in the third quar-tri'Davey Jonr took the pigskin over for the final touchdown.

Trims Colonials i WASHINGTON. D. Nov. 1. (UP) Virginia Tech, paced by speedy little Ray Beasley, handed George Washington its sixth straight setback last night by wal 1 aping the Colonials, 42 to 6 before a crowd tadium.

of 12,000 at Griffith Wlrephito KEW YORK, Nov. 1. Gl LESNEVICH stands over TAMI MAURIELLO after knockdown injfourth round last night. Bout was stopped in seventh. Lesnevich Makes It Four, Referee Rules Tami Out v.

couch If --MMk I i 1 8 wimvr I i NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Gus Lesnevich today held the Shaugh-nessy playoff championship over Tami Mauriello as well as the world lightheavyweight title. Lesnevich had beaten the Bronx barkeep in all three of their pre vious fights and if Mauriello had any doubts as to who was master it was very brutally removed last night in Madison Square Garden The Chffside Park, N. 175-pound king cut par for the course in his fourth chance before 14,079 who welcomed boxing back to the big arena after a run by the rodeo.

Mauriello had gone the route with Lesnevich in the first three but Referee Ruby Goldstein stopped last night's slaughter after 33 seconds of the seventh round and he might very well have curtailed the pig-sticking several rounds earlier. Lesnevich' title was not at stake. Mauriello went down only once, -n ii iiiim twir iii fulfil. rwiMir i lf 11 Miami Daily News Photo by Hamilton COUCH DASHES FOR 13 Jack Couch, 165-pound Gamecock back, reels off 13 yards in the first quarter last night before being tackled by Bob 4 4.