The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 2

BOWMAN MICHIGAN-WISCONSIN DECIDES ROSE BOWL TRIP Tech And 'Bama Battle For Bowl Bid MIAMI DAILY NEWS ALLEY MIAMI DAILY NEWS, Saturday, Nov. 15, 1947 going to the Orange Bowl. But that's up to the team." One or both elevens should wind up in a Jan. 1 contest. Mississippi State's aerial circus, which shares the leadership of the Southeastern Conference with Tech, goes against Louisiana State te Baton Rouge.

Other top games in the deep South are Duke vs. Carolina at Durham, with the leadership of the Southern Conference at stake; vs. Tulane at New Orleans, Tennessee vs. Boston College at Knoxville and William and Mary vs. Washington and Lee at Roanoke.

Southern Methodist's undefeated Mustangs figure to take another hurdle in their drive toward the Southwest Conference title when they engage the Arkansas Razorbacks at Dallas. Once-beaten Texas faces Texas Christian, which has swept to three straight conference triumphs. Texas A and Rice meet at Houston while Baylor takes rn Tulsa, leader of the Missouri Valley Conference, at Tulsa. PENX'S BIG who made Virginia their-sixth straight victim last week, probably will have their hands full against Army. The East's other major undefeated power, Penn State, also faces a thorough testing against Navy at Baltimore.

Princeton, which gained a leg on the hallowed Big Three title by trouncing Harvard last week, could make it official by beating Yale at Princeton. Southern California, with the Pacific Coast championship almost in the bag, enjoys an off week while its rivals bat each other about. UCLA should encounter no great trouble against Washington at Los Angeles and the California Bears appear to be a spread over Montana. Missouri is favored to score its sixth straight victory over Oklahoma and stake a strong claim to the Big Six Crown. Kansas plays a non-member in Oklahoma A M.

By GAYLE TALBOT tAss. rlat rrci -rl NEW YORK, Nov. 15. The biggest thing on today's football agenda is the heralded collision at Madison, of the mighty Michigan Wolverines and the Wisconsin Badgers, on which a trip to the Rose Bowl probably hinges. There are several other hot games, high at least in sectional interest, such as Georgia Tech and Alabama at Birmingham, Texas and Texas Christian at Austin and Army-Fenn at Philadelphia, but none packs quite the Impact of the meeting between the Big Nine leaders.

Michigan, trailing a record of seven straight victories, can virtually sew up the Rose Bowl invitation by humbling the fast-coming Badgers, whose conference slate is marred by an early season tie with Indiana. None of the other conference teams is within shooting distance otthe crown. MICHIGAN has been installed a two-touchdown favorite and the odds appear to be justified. The 45,000 capacity stadium at Madison has been sold out for two weeks and scalpers were reported asking $100 for a pair of tickets. Other Western Conference bouts pit Illinois against Ohio State at Columbus and Minnesota versus Iowa at Iowa City, with not a great deal at stake in either instance.

Notre Dame meets Northwestern at Evanston. Georgia Tech, emerging from a narrow scrape with Navy last week, risks a seven-straight winning record against Alabama in the South's major attraction. The Engineers from Atlanta and the Crimson could be battling for an Orange Bowl invitation, for the report is that the winner probably will receive an early bid to Miami. President Van Leer of Tech said in reply to a Miami rumor yesterday, "I'm in favor of it i U. MIAMI VANPERBILT) --a i "i ON TO GLORY Bob Bowman (10), Hurricane back, snatches Hal Johnston's pass over his right shoulder and gallops to touchdown glory in the first quarter.

It was a 19-yard play. Commodore Lee Nalley is sen dimly in the background. -f DON MATCIIETT Stingarees Forewall Rock T4b Abl a J' Tackles 10-Year MHS After LINEUPS Alabama Complpn Woanlak Mam hi KichMon Flowra Hood Morrow Gilmer Cadeohcad Hodge oa Georgia Terh Brortnax Davie Henly RG LH oa. I. LT lO RO 8 FB Poa.

IE LT LG RG RT 9 kg RB Sml Pope Slaten Jordan Still McCoy Patton Bowen Hnl Croaa folamhla Ha rton Palmer Beaulleu If(lV Helllv Pelrnakl Krllehor Rati Bob Sullivan Rav Sullivan Kuuell Rwurk O'StJaufhneaay Haras Hampton Klemnvlrh Brla Gehrkr Roaaldra Nork Olson Tablonaki Army Rawer Pennaylyanla Littleton Saritaky ia Staffs ffv Tokarcxv Yeoman Bednarik Skrhweder ry nt Marahall McCarthy I fa Falcone Stuart Scott Rowan evana Mlnlai Luongo Noire Martin Dam Norther eater la 1 1 a IS rh lb Po. LE LT LO RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Pooa. I.E RG RB QB R-H FB 17' IT LO RG RT RE OB LH KH FB poa l.K LT LO RG RT RE QB LHB RHB KB Gore I Ford Connor Flaeher Walah WannH Curobski Hart Lujark Ornnn Panel)! MP RelnkinR Ethrldge Lew la Sutphin Conk Hamberirer S. Haillday Walker Pa Ramaey aicKiaaack Mlaa. Slate K.

Pavip 'Hampton Johnenn Hay tlughae narrelt A lexander Stuart McWIlllamg H. Davla Bailey Florida Blahnp I'arvar Klelde Koynea Grovee Natyahak Johnnon Iewia llnnainger Forhea Parker PEN RTATK Tambiiro Norton J. Draxenovich Woloaky Carle Price Day Sewell Wilt sen Buraon Aarhenbrenner Worthinitton Murakowskl A rk anaai McGaha Thornton Pet era Thomaa Johjiaon Minor Canada Fowler Scott Holland Campbell IJW A dama Rarnea Fi.ll ('launch Worlev Land Wlmberlv Tittle Coatex Sandlfer Colllna Taian Krien Iireun Holm Kottermann Balen Klein Olxen Keetnn Caitipora Price vonada JXAVV Markel Strahley Emerson Scott Schiwerk Shlmxhak Ryan Home McCully Schwoefferman Gerber Stihey Nolan Potaklan C. Iipazenovlch Joe (mrkota Colone By JOIIV MeMUI.ljN (Miami Daily Nra Mlaff Hriter Miami High's most crushing defeat in its 25-year history will be nettling the Stingarees tonight as John Koesy aad crew get a long-awaited revenge shot at Male High of Louisville at 8:15 in Burdine stadium. schuler 1 1 Season Records MALE Dayton 0 20 Erie, Ta.

0 41 Atl'a Smith 7 7 It Chattanooga 0 40 HopUnvill 0 27 Placet 0 St. Xavier 0 19S Total 14 MIAMI BEACH it LfKin 27 Miami Beach 6 S3 Charlotte 0 21 Knoxville A 115 TotaU 6 Staff Photo by Hamilton BERRY ESCAPES HURRICANE Bobby Berry, brilliant Vandy back, shown on his 52-yard sweep to a touchdown in the first period last night. He almost stepped out of bounds at the 40 but cleared it and raced on to glory. Here Hal Schuler of Miami misses a clutch at him, and another Hurricane (unidentified) peers at him from right. He also was eluded.

Photo by Herb Geirner EAST Villa nnvm 14 Georgetown Univ. IX Wayneshurg California S3 Potomac State 7 Cornell Frosh 82 Penn Fros.li 48 Rutgers 19 Yale 27 Penn. 0 Alfred Froah 27 Stockbridge 22 St. Vincent 14 Fairmont 13 Virginia Tech Syracuse Frosh 9 Columbia FroshO Princeton Princeton 19 Villa nova 0 Ithaca Froth Haven SOUTH Vanderbilt 33 iTenn. Poly S3 i Florida A A S3 jRainhrtdtt' X.

13 jlxuiaville 23 Cumberland Virginia Duke 22 Miami Georgetown Clark 6 Penaaeola N-A. 6 Southeastern Florida State North Carolina South Carolina MIDWEST Youngstown 13 John Carroll Kent State Akron Kenyan 20 Dana 14 Maryville 15 Heidelberg 9 Washburn 7 Eastern AM 43 Hiram Nebraska Warrenaburg WooAter Southwestern Tern-. Military Mlaaniiri Yat. 31 illiam Jewell Kansas Weslejan IS Baker IS Ottawa S3 College Emporia Bradley 19 Parsons 12 Peru, 26 East Central 0 at SU Ambrose. Buena Vista York Northwestern 0 Barone.

Okla, X. Okla. Cen. Okla 27. Nrthwttrn.

Okla SI I Michigan 20 Wisconsin 0 J. C- S3 Concordia i Norfolk. f. 7 Fairtmry. f- 0 Neb.

1 Fort KOey I SOUTHEAST McMurray IS Howard Payne 0 Ark. S. 20 Pittsburg. Kaa, 0 Arkansas Tech 2a Henderson 0 Wilberforee. 57 Fhilander 5.

7 Oiarka Col. 12 Magnolia, AIM 7 FAR WEST Sun Francisco 41 1 Angela 0 Col. of Tacific 52. ft. Dakota t'n.

HIGH SCHOOLS T. Hillsborough 27 Miami EdL 0 Tampa Plant 215 Lakeland 7 Our I- of P. II. T. BrooksTilla 0 I-ee S.I Jackn1e I.

0 Ketterl St. 4 D. Brh. Sean. 7 Iceland IS Leesburg D.

Beach Mainland 32 Lake City 7 Ocala 20 Belles 12 Frostproof 23 Avon Tark 0 Arcadia 12 Punta Gorda Plant City S3 Bartow 0 Winter CVrden S3 SU JamasUOrLl 0 Orlando 14 Tampa Jefferson 7 Clermont 21 Eustis IS Turkey Creek IS Brandon S3 Winter Park 23 Sarasota 50 Lake Wales IS Manatee 39 Fernandina 26 Mount Dora 0 Umatilla 0 Largo 0 Pinecrest 0 Saniord Jesuit (Tampa) Winter Haven Wauchula Bunnell Dade City 20 Inverness 6 Clearwater 20 Apopka 19 New Port Richey 0 Rushnell 0 (tie) Tarpon Springs IS St. Cloud 0 Fletcher Max Brh.) Ft. Lauderdale 20 Cainesville S3 IS Palatka 0 Fort Myer 0 IJTe Oak 0 Klaalmme 0 llalnra City 40 Ja lee S5 ax Landon HOCKEY LAST NIGHTS RESULTS American League Washington 4 Springfield Pacific Coast League Fresno 7 Oakland Seattle 4 VancoTer Scoter WPB INVADES BEACH FOR TITLE TILT Barring an unexpected late-season collapse by one of the teams. Gulfstream conference champion ship should be decided at Memorial field tonight when Miami Beach and West Palm Beach tangle at 8:15. The Beach Tyrhoons, defending, carry a 3-won, 0-lost record into the contest while the visiting Wildcats have two wins against no losses and a tie with Tech High.

Both teams have strong Lake Worth left on their schedules, but Miami Beach can do no worse than tie for the title if it wins tonight. For the local eleven, the return to Gulfatieain conference competi tion may prove the needed tome after a 27-13 defeat by non-loop Bay High of Panama City last week. With designs of stepping up the touchdown power of his offensive unit, Typhoon mentor Frank Pas-kewich will open with both Dick Tannahill and Doug Cove In the backfield tonight. Tannahill has developed into the Typhoons" most effective runner, while Cove can pass as well as scoot through the smallest forewall opening. The Typhoons will have to atop the line smashes of Billy Overfelt, however, to come off winners.

Over-felt has carried the major portion of the WPB offense thus far and he bulls for yardage behind a Wildcat line which has shown grudging resistance all season. Truck Schulman, Beach line behemoth, still is out with leg and back injuric but Paskewich has been bringing along capable substi tutes. W. I REACH MIAMI RFACH No. I'laier Ml.

To. M. Ilaer Kuschel JfiS, LE Yonae IS LT l'f Gilbert 14 170 LG ITS r.tirky 2S Orllna 12 17n HO ln nntdman lsjk RT II- i'mn IT RK 1B. Rnhenhtin M.I Weinatnrk 4n I 1 I VI Tannahill 31 I1 II t'i Tinder 74 Bouchlaa Knnkel 19 Kord f7 leea VI Umlicr To Tucker no May Kn-lea HT Overfelt I7S KB 17i Oaken 31 Cumberland Nips Florida Staters LEBANON. Nov.

15 (T) Hampered by wind, rain and mud, Cumberland university eeked out a 6 to 0 victory over Florida State college here yesterday. The game's only score came in the second quarter when Bernard Hicks took a 10-yard pass from Brown Braley on Florida State's 20-yard line and cut across the gridiron. The visitors swarmed over the Cumberland line and blocked Carl Boley'a attempt at an extra point by placement. Both teams dropped the slippery, heavy ball numerous times. The home team recovered three of its five fumbles, while Florida State regained six of her 11 bobbles.

The passing was as numerous, and ss had. as the fumbling. Florida made 11 attempts, completed three and had two intercepted. The Bulldogs tossed 16, completed six( and saw Florida grab three. In the last quarter Florida made ite bid for a score, moving up to the Cumberland 25-yard line, but there the Bulldogs held them fori downs.

The winners were able to mark up only six first downs as the visitors tallied for nine. WORST DEFEAT SINCE 1944 Vandy Power Buries By GUY BUTLER (Miami Dally News Pporta Fdllor) Vanderbilt's gold-helmeted Commodores cruised all over Male Wait Eying a eUlm to the Southern championahlp, the RUng will be aiming at win No. 6 and their fourth ove-r out-of-state opposition. Ten years ago, almost to the exact day, little round man Wally Butts brought a finely-tuned Purple machine here to wreck a proud Stingaree 34-7. Those 34 points were the most any team before or since has scored on a MHS eleven except for a 58-0 defeat administered by Gainesville back In 1822.

the first year of football for the Stings. Gainesville the Sting didn't miml too much for they were inexperienced then. But Male's victory came when the Stings were annually battling for the Southern championship and the shock was 10 times greater. JESS YARBOROrGH wu the victimized coach that year of Butts, who stepped not long afterwards into the driver's seat at the University of Georgia. Both mentors have departed, leaving tonight's renewal up to Male's Luther Hanshue and Miami High's George Trogdon.

-But Yarborougli will be sitting in the stands tonight hoping to see the tables reversed on the Kent in li inna. And the odd ride with the Stings this time. Though Male High is rated No, I prep team Kentucky, local adherents figure they haven't yet seen the likes of such a powerhouse as the Stings appear to have this year. Winners of seven of eight games, the Purples nevertheless have to take a backseat in the records to the Stingarees, who have won four straight and piled up 115 points to six in the process. IIASVT been backward In the touchdown production business, however, and has chalked up 193 points to 14.

But seven of their opponents points were scored by Charlotte, N. which used them for a 7-6 decision over the Blue Grass gridders. Charlotte is the only mutual foe met by the two teams, and Miami High whipped the Carolinians, 33-0. But Charlotte had six men Injured when it met MHS and the score can't be taken as indicative of what may happen tonight. Leading the visitors' T-forma- tion is Jitterbug Jere Smith, 165- pound left halfback.

Smith is considered the finest runner on the team although Ed Hamilton, 165-pound right halfback, and Oddia Martin, 158-pound fullback, have shared the scoring honors with seven touchdowns apiece. Averaging 176 pounds, the Male line will be outweighed slightly by the locals. A slight tackle shortage may be felt by the Stingarees. however, for Charley George and John Vereen, Nos. 1 and 2 at right tackle, are injured and young Bob Wodrich has drawn the starting assignment opposite Don Matchett.

But both George and Vereen probably will wheel into the line of fire before the game ends. Kut Koesy, leader of the MHS attack, and his backfield cohorts, Jim Dooley and Jack Schneider, are expected to take up any slack that may turn up in the line. Versatile Koesy has been particularly impressive through the air lanes and his tosses to Dooley and End Hanford Knowles may pro- Miami figuratively if not literally last night, landing five ii 3F jR. BERRY ya W. three interceptions against them that quarter.

Anyway Miami got to the Vandy 14 when Rich intercepted a Ferguson flip and wriggled hack to his 30. Davidson mauled for five. Rich dashed for 10 and North lost five, then Wade aerialed one high and far to the light-footed Rich, who outsprd a couple of Hurricane pursuers to the Kitst The piny wns Ml yards. Cllnaid closed nut the scoring with the 3.1rd point VAMIV down to the locals" four-yard line in the fourth quarter when Kade was thrown for a 13-yard los on fourth down. Al Kasulin later snared a Vandy pass jout of the air and raced 27 yards.

peKKea one 10 loacn ior jo ana Vandy was penalized 15 for roughing and the Hurricanes had an opening nt the visitors' 19 But the Vandy line braced and took over on downs. Thus the Hurricanes were well-beaten yet hardly disgraced, even in marking up its fifth defeat to one tie and two wins. It was a Vandy team that wouldn't be denied a team that packed power and precision plus and may yet wind up in the middle of some body's New Year's party. Miami Vanderhllt North Cantrell Robert aon t'lark Cooper Copp Speir Ba Khn Bob Berrv Htrk'a Rohlin Vev irin Settemore i a i ro Schn 1 'e Marco S.iey Mo er a 7e ika fi'-hrader Krull Cihanl Seme hn VanrlerhHl Mtami Vanrtv a 2 Nnilev I'Wnard 3 1Y. T.T I fi nn CP 1 PH FB perinl 7 10 7 n--n 7 i7 nunc Tout hrlow Bob Herry Allen Rub: extra nointa Miami acorinK Touchdown.

Bowman: evtra point, nhawl placement Substitution Miami t.nrta. rleler. Ihach. IMmlop. Jelly.

Novak; tacklea. Ad lrr. Kendrick. arrotl. Iel.orga: guard.

Mcfonrl. Maloof. Dixon, cen-teta. Sutler. 1'oyle; hark.

Bowman Hud on mphell. favie Houck. "oiih. Kouctiaiakaa. Moaao.

Jobnatnn. I er- imicn), Fet ciisim kaulm Vandrbilt K.nda. Kllineton. Hojt Anrieraon "orcoran fowell: tackle. Faulkinberry.

Mad- Tool. Hutto. Pace: centet. Stover. Hon ver: barks.

Lawrence, May. Patteraon. Nalley. Thicpen. Irvin Berrv.

Wade. "al-hoim. Robinson. Allen. t'ltnard.

Rich, t'urtis. laitson. Tahor Bud 4'urtia ftefefee Kred Koster ilopis villei; umpire. Rumaev Tavlor lOeorBc-iiiwni: head linesman, Archie iMillicani; field Judge. Buck Cheve FIGHT RESULTS Hv The.

Associated lreaa NKW YORK Billy Fox 17.V4. K. O. Lamotta. Phil 187.

New 4 Al.TI MOUK Wr.Kht Wah-Inston. iMitpointed Ov clone Willlama lfi. New York IO BiM.lv Walker, t'olumtMis, fill point lliiteit Hor.d 2a. I'll 1 1, A lr.LPII I Mel Nearv PliiliideiphtH. ntert Charley Willlama.

I Philndelahla RI'MFOKI) M. -nnm Hmihaldl MS. Berlin. O. Jim Brown.

1 7. A'hanv. N. 7. WORCK ST F.

Mf Charlie F.arlv. I Mi Koatnn T. K. O. Lee Black.

1 4. New York. HOl.l.YWnun I'sl fhavei. K. Lou Bernal Iv Aneles.

4 nf.TttnlT -O Neill Hell t.4 Tie'roii. outpojnted Cecil H'jda-vn. Milwaukee, 10 l.tVKRPOOL. Tifer Warnraton ITS knocned out Red Ryan. 17ft, Boaton.

1. A's Sell Florcs PHILADKLPIIIA. Nov l.T The Athletics announced sale of pitcher Jesse Flores to San Diego of the Pacific Coast league for the $10,000 waiver prke. 7 rout of the Hurricanes. U.

Miami ricanes looked their best. After Zach Clinard negotiated the pnint-nftrr Vandy Hirkrd off nnd Don Cobb, a 17ft-pound youngster from Ocala hardly known to Mlnuil fans at all, came hurtling hack 5fi yards. being almost away when North and Speir surrounded him at the Vandy 19 and hauled him down. Clive Shrader bucked for zero then Johnston stepper hack and pegged one to Bob Bowman the dead run Bowman reached over his shoulder, clutched it and eluded Nalley to dash across for U-M's lone score. Ghaul tied it with his one-pointer.

On the last play of the first quarter Vandy had driven down to the Hurricane 15 where it was fourth down and five. In went Clinard and a field-goal attempt appeared certain. But the ball was at an angle from the goal so Lawrence, holding, tried to run for it but was spilled hard by Settembre and E. Houck to the Miami 31. However, the Commodores were undaunted and soon after the second period began they took over a Ghaul punt at their 34 and in four plays had their second touchdown, marching 64 yards.

Hicks got six and North 12 on a reverse. Bob Berry passed beautifully to Hicks for 42 yards to the U-M rt and then Berry circled right end for the marker. Clinard made it good and it was 14-7. TIIK ENEMY caught fire then. After Miami's futil try to gain Ghaul punted 47 yards into the arms of the speedy Lee Nalley, Who proceeded to run through the entire team two teams, in fact racing past Ghaul at the 25 as though he were a hitching-post, for a full fii yards and a touch down.

Clinrd missed this attempt and it was 20-7. One more ruitless effort by U-M and the Commodores were off Hicain. Ghaiil's punt traveled just 36 yards out of bound to the Miami 4H. Thigpen hit for three whereupon Jamie Wade faded back ami arched a dilly to Jimmy Allen. But it never would have arrived safely, save for lion Campbell deflecting it into Allen's hands nt the U-M II.

He run over unmolested. Clinard's kick waa blocked but it was 26-7. The two Beach boys, Pavidson and Rich, got into the fracas about that time and the former especially made life miserable for the Hurricanes, driving to the Miami 2R when Bowman saved a TI) by getting into the way of a Vandy pass intended for Rich at the goal line. Hicks intercepted a Miami pass at midfield as the half ended. Thr Hurricanes foiiRht hstk desperately in the third period and held the scoring to one touchdown near the finish.

They themselves missed one good chance, having A 5 ii. WJa -ij 4 i STATISTICS VaiHlerltllt Miami 14 llral downa X.M tarda gained arrlmmaae SK Al larda lot acrlminnKe Net Bain acrlmmaice tt Forward pane attempted Forward piiKsew completed A lfii tarda anined pnaaea 8 1 Total anined paeaea 147 ft Forward Inlerrepled bv 2 4 1'iinta 7 3 Averaae (llalanre punle 34 11 Ttl Tarda return of punla It Kirkoffa 40 Averaue distance kickoffa 137 Total yarda return of kirkoffa 108 2 Fumhlea I 1 Own fumhlea recovered 1 4S Varda loat penalties 15 INDIVIDUAL HAM. CARRIF.RS Vanderhllt larda Player Trlea Oalned Aerie Rohlin 3 IS 4 HIiUs -2 R. Berry S9 1(1 Thltrpen 4 2R 7 Davldaon IS HA 5 Rich 3 21 7 Hoard I -IS -IS North I Mlrka I Wade 0 14 t' I. Kerry 1 I 1 Tabor 1 -s -ft Miami Shrader IT 2 Knwniin 4 2 Moo I 2 2 Krwll IK in .1 Johnston 2 I Kaaulin 7.2 l-rrauaon I otH 2 7 lamphell Hudson I I L's Winners, Broward Tied FORT LAUDERDAIJR.

Nov. 15. IViped as underdogs in gridiron fixture hernnd Hollywood list thr two Hrowurd founty tfimi upsi-t prediction by the Fort Iauderd-ile Flying tfikins the Kme completely away from the Fort Myers Green Wave for the wm by the locals this season. In Hollywood packed stands at Dowdy Field mw South Rroward Bulldogs hold their own to a 6-6 tie with the Katies of Fort 1'ierce. In the game.

Fort Myers started the early scoring as Greer.e flashed through with a 70-yard run after a sneak push through center. Stalwart of last ira son's flying tlien went into action and in the second, third and fourth quarters it was C. M. Newton. Dobhy Marks and Dick who piled up the points.

Fort Pierce Eagles made their lor.e score in the second quarter on a line drive which culminated in a one-yard push through center by Jack Strickland for six points. Fred Kendall failed in his attempt for the extra point. Claude David, fullback star of South Broward followed the challenge set by the Eajtles through to the fourth quarter when he finally made a 43-yard run to even th score. David then tried for the extra point but was mowed down. Fox In Quick K.

0. Victory NEW YORK. Nov. 15. (JP) Eiackjack Billy Fox wants another shot at light heavyweight champion Gus Lesnevich and Jake Jake LAMotta says he'a going to stick to the middleweights from now on.

The fighters made their decisions imultaneoualy in Madison Square Garden last night shortly after Fox topped the Bronx Bull in 2:26 of the fourth round of their slated ten. A roaring, capacity crowd of 1S340 was lured by the records of a puncher with a sensational knockout string and a rough, bruising mauler who had never before been stopped It was the first time LaMotta ver faiied to go the route. It was! ruled a technical knockouc, but' when R.eferee Frank Fuilem stepped! between the two fighters, LaMotta: staggering helplessly under! Fox hammering It wa Fox's fight from the start. LMotta bored in. in his usual ty but his body punches didn't faie the solid, straight-punching 21-ye-ar-nid Philly negro.

In becoming the first fighter ever to top LaMotta. Fox kept his own unique record alive. It was his 5th gr.ockout in 51 pro bouts. times at obth goals in a 66 to It was just the sort of a night for moonlight cruises etnd with an appreciative crowd of 29,717 look Injc on the dry-land Commodores made the most of it with lon and spectacular dashes over the Bur-dine turf that stamped them, in the eyes of this throng at least, as a squad with distinct bowl possibilities. BULWARKED BT a bruising battering line that grudgingly yielded every inch gained by Miami and a backfield of swivel hips, twinkle-toes and battering rams, the Tennesseeans who boast vic tories over Alabama, Ole Miss and Northwestern, ground the hapless Hurricanes into the sod but they did it so artistically they made even their victims like it.

Tf it had been a one-period eon-test, however, the scrapping, clawing defenders would have emerged with a 7-to-7 dogfall. While both sides were fresh and full of vim and vigor the Hurricanes played them on even terms, staging a roaring comeback to dent touchdown territory on three plays after Vandy had wheeled across dizziy in two snaps. But the 4 2 a Commodore steam-roller, htgh-geared and rearm' as they paraded before a potential "Orange Bowl bid," warmed to their work early in the second period, with another lightning thrust and in quicker time than it takes to tell, almost, had three additional leather luggers over the double-stripes. From then on it was simply a matter of how large the score. Coach Red Sanders employed everybody on his bench except the rubber- downer, making a motion once as if to send him into the lineup.

Evidence of the Vanderbilt superiority is clearly told in the statistics which gave them 13 first downs to 9.399 yards net total gain against 147 and 164 yards against 81 on aerials. IN JUSTICE to the Miamians it may be cited that Harry Ghaul, their punting wizard, was sorely handicapped by injuries and was not up to his high-class standard and half a dozen others were ailing which cut down their effi-ciancy. Ill or well, however, the Hurri canes could never have kept pace with the brilliant sophomore, Bobby Berry, who twice broke loose for touch downs; the 200-pound Miami Beach freshman. Dean Davidson, a youthful bulldozer: and the mercury-heeled Jamie Wade, Joe Hicks and Liee Nalleyk. to say Caught of Herbie Rich, another fleet-footed Miami Beach lad.

Add Girl Makes Grid History, Gets Into Eight Plays STINNETT. Texas. Nov. 15. York "in a style befitting the briv- This warm-hearted little girl ever to breathe the die town showered affection and wholesome air of Hutchins county money today on a blue-eyed, at-i "I'm not hurt a bit just got my tractive, lfi-year-old girl who made 'face mashed in the mud is all." gridiron history bv playing right five fret, three and one-half to that a big, bruising line anch ored by all-Southeastern Tex Robertson, guard, and all-Southeastern John North at end and you have a terrific combination that was too much for anybody last night.

Not since 1944, in the final game. has the home side absorbed surh a one-sided beating. That whs when Texas Aggies applied a 70 to 14 shellacking. The fans, accustomed to emitting Bronx cheers for the Hurricanes' oft-times puny efforts, were fairly stunned into silence bv the clever manipulations of the Commodores, their antelopean speed and the ease with which they smashed big. yawning gaps in the U-M line.

IT WAS a game of touchdown ixirsts, with virtually all of the six scores made from far out. Bobby Berry broke the ice when the first quarter was half gone. It came like a bolt from the blue. Harry Ghaul had quick-kicked 30 yards, partially blocked, and the runback was eight yards to the Commodore 43. Bernie Rohling struck for five whereupon Berry snatched the pigskin, swept wide around his own end, walked the "tight-rope" at the Miami 40 where he was almost pressed out of bounds and suddenly, almost miraculously, came streaking out from a bevy of tacklers Into the t-lesr and on he went for a 52-yard touchdown gallop.

At that point is where the Hur 4.1. f. iitriii Wl. Poa. HI.

LK 170 190 LT ISO lfif LG IRK 12 15 170 Rrj i9i ISO RT 170 170 RFC 175 IIS 1 I.H In 10 RH 1R0 158 FB 16ft tackle last night when Stinnett and inch laaa of the line announced (Iroom, Texas, high schools clashed Stinnett's final game of the season in a football game. ended. The fact that Stinnett lost. She tugged off her headgear and hardly mattered in these parts jher brown wavy hair cascaded to what mattered was that Frankiejher shoulders. "It was great fun Groves, diminutive 123-pounder got 'and I'll be out there with the team in the game for eight plays, howled next year.

There's nothing like it. over two opposing male linemen1 I'm a lucky girl." and came out unhurt. "How did you knock those men Frankie made no tackle but idown?" she was asked, even the sight of her running into, "I just shoulder blocked them." the game brought of delirious joy she replied. "I flat ran right into from spectators and both pep them. I guess I got a little rough." squads.

Frankie two weeks ago overrsjna Sn. Plaver 12 Thome Price id Km 1 7. fill Brechl Sanravcg 2S fi Knder 2S Haecr Smith 42 Hamilton 20 Martin Player No. Kojter 17 Matchett 2 Meweli 37 High 42 Marchlano 33 Wodrich 27 Knowles 21 Harkneaa 14 Koeay 4 Dooley Schneider Dead-Eye Dick ABILENE, Texas, Nov. 15.

Hardin-Simmons' Al Johnson has made clear that his passinjt is as Itood as it wa last fall, when the quarterback rifled 91 aerials toward receivers with only two going into enemy hands. Today Stinnett business men. led Coarh Truman I Johnson's objec-hy hardware dealer Frantz Cur-jtions. drew a football uniform, and ley Ferguson contributed what scrimmaged daily with the team. Ferguson called "a tubful of; 'They gave up cussing for me." mney" to send Frankie to New she confided today.

i.