The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 3

ARMY-ILLINOIS STRUGGLE HEADS NATIONAL LIST MIAMI DAILY NEWS FOOTBALL SCORES I Notre Dame Plays Purdue, Michigan Faces Pitt, Tech Against VMI NEW YORK, Oct. 11. (JP) Football interest today is centered in New York city, where five of the first 15 teams in the current' national ranking, including mighty Sports Editor Guy Butler action at the same time vHAMI DAILY NEWS, Saturday, Oct. II, 1947 Campbe STYMIE OUT TO PASS ARMED IN EARNINGS Hirsch Jacobs Ace Refuses To Work, Needs Only To Finish Third To Become Leader NEW YORK, Oct. 11.

(TP) Just when the grooms and exercise boys at Belmont Park promised they would not walk out, at least not before another arbitration conference with the horsemen on Monday, a new "strike" threat faced j- falV rKt'rtl-rfit-inlimWiiA i fShrader lmiiii mr h.m fc. i J) rw Staff Photo by Hamilton PETE STOUT, WHO SCORED ALL, THREE TD'S FOR TCU, SMACKS OVER FOR FINAL FROM 2-YARD LINE Stout Too Roll Back Strong, Christians U-M For Revenge TCU Revels In Mud To Inflict 19-6 Loss Before Depressed 28,686 By GUY BUTLER (Miami Itaily Nrwa MporU Killtor) If the hurricane blowing up out of the Caribbean is no more potent than the one that gave one mighty gust and then died down to a zephyr at Burdine stadium last night then there is no need of bringing in the garbage cans and the yard furniture and battening down. STATISTICS MIAMI T. C. V.

First down 1 S.I Total yard mined, nrt 2.t 105 ar1 KHlned. rnwhlng 237 2K lrd lool, running 27 lite Nftrniptrd 7 2 laAe rnniplrtrd 3 I A Ynrl KBlnrd. aftr 211 A t'ane Intrrrrptrd II I'unl 40. Average dlMtanrr. iunl 3o.ft 24 Total ard.

rtnrn punts 171 .1 Klrknffs 3 4A.2 Auratf rilKtanrr. klrknffs 6t Total jardi. return klrknffs 74 2 rumlilr 4 2 Own fumbles rrfovered 3 8 1'cnnltlcs 46 Yards Inst, prnaltips racing fans today. Stymie, the world's money-win-l Ring; champion until dethroned yesterday by Armed, refused to work, and no amount of persuasion on the part of Trainer Hirsch Jacob succeeded in making him run. Jacob entered the hor.se over-right in today's $100,000 New Ytirk handicap but there was a possibility he might be withdrawn.

The former $1,500 selling plater 'could regain his title by finishing third in the New York. He has earned $754,710 in 112 starts and the show award of $10,000 would enable him to pass Armed's First money is $78,500 if all "seven named go to the post. Jacobs took Stymie out on the Jamaica track on Thursday with the intention of breezing him a mile, but even with blinkers which he has not worn since he wu a four-year-old- Stymie refused to jun. "I noticed a sore spot when I removed one of his plates," Jacobs said. "However, he is a certain starter because he has come up and won with this soreness before.

refused to work again yesterday without a stable pony so we just galloped him. But this, too, is one of his usual The six-year-old chestnut son of Equestrian appears as sound as but apparently has decided that 17 hard races constitutes a season's work. But even without Stymie, the two and a quarter-mile New York -handicap promised to provide one of the best races of the year. The ether six named include three Ar-pentine-bred charges of Trainer Horatio Luro, Arnold Hanger's Rico Monte, Richard N. Ryan's Talon and the Mill River Stable's Miss Grillo; C.

V. Whitney's Phalanx; Lazy Ranch's Calvados and Mrs. F. P. Magann's Jackamine.

Rico Monte, topweighted with 326 pounds. Phalanx and Talon all have taken Stymie's measure in -recent racing. Stymie is assigned 325 pounds, while three-year-old Phalanx gets the best of the weights with 116. The overnight line favored the Iuro-saddled entry at 2 to 1, with Phalanx next best and Stymie the third choice. The secondary feature, the Champagne Slakes for two-year-olds at one mile, brings together Ben F.

Whitaker'a My Re-Quest, winner of $86,015 and six of 31 starts; Ir.spearable, Ace Admiral and five other talented juveniles. Cosmic Bomb Faces Double Jay At Garden "CAMDEN, Oct. 11. (A') The muddled 3-year-old turf cham pionship picture could be cleared somewhat today as a pair of title contenders Cosmic Bomb and Double Jay meet six older horses in the $50,000 Trenton Handicap at Garden State. While such handicap kings as Armed and Assault sit this one out, Cosmic Bomb, winner of the Lawrence Realization for William Helis and Double Jay from the Ridge-wood Stable, figure to make a two-horse affair of the milt and one-eighth jaunt.

The handicap, richest of New Jersey's stakes, winds up a 42-day meeting in which both the attendance and wagering will show a decline from 1946. A total of 638,821 persons passed through the turnstyles during the) 'Miami Offside On Kickoff Was Turning Point' By MEL SNYDER Mlaml Daily News Staff Writer) The concrete and steel confines of Burdine stadium, arena for countless U. Miami gridiron victories in the past, is taking on all the aspects of a torture chamber to Jack Harding. His Hurricanes still are waiting to taste the rich wine of victory this fall with two setbacks and a tie to show for their three games of the year so far. Harding has ranted and sweated out both losses in the stadium.

The Hurricanes tied Villanova last week at Philadelphia where, Harding said, "the team played great ball." "We just can't seem to play on our home grounds," he declared after last night's 19-6 loss to TCU. "In fact, we can't started at all," he added. The break in last night's according to Harding, came at the kickoff opening the second half when, with the score knotted 6-6 Miami recovered a fumble on the TCU 15 only to have to repeat the kick due to a Miami offside. Injuries were another factor, Harding said, in last night tilt and the preceding contests. "The injuries are killing us," he declared.

The Horned Frogs bat tered what Hurricanes were avail able for duty. Harry Ghaul was knocked out of the game temporarily in the second cfuarter and Bob Hopler was through for the night in the third. He was re moved via stretcher and regained consciousness a few moments later Trainers and players said he suf fercfl slightly from shock. He had to be helped to the team bus after the game. If he isn't ready for duty next week he 11 be in illustrious company on the sidelines, provided Ed Injaychock, Mazejka and Doyle aren't sufficiently recovered to meet Rollins Saturday.

hmall consolation was offered Harding by Dutch Meyer, whose fast Horned Frogs tamed the Hur ricanes on a slow field. In Mey er opinion TCU should have beat en formidable Arkansas last week instead of losing 6-0. We had three touchdowns all set up against them," Meyer told Harding, "but just couldn't get the breaks. Meyer thought "my boys really looked good. They showed their courage by staging a fine come back after Miami scored first.

Stout and Berry, of course, were stand outs in the backfield but the whole line did itself proud." The Christians' coach started two freshmen, eight sophomores and one junior. first 40 days as compared to 758.028 for a like period last year. They have wagered a daily average of $1,560,106 as against 1946 figures of $1,766,281. EAST Boston CoL 49 Kan. State IS Moravian l'paJa Wagner 7 Lowell Textile Ilofstra 12 Brooklyn CoL W.

Ch tr (Ta.) 20 Albright Princeton J'vs 7 Rutgers aTra Army Jayvees 26 Fort Riley Yale Jayveea 56 Columbia Navy Jayvees 27 Duke Jayveea 2 Brown J'va IS R. I. St Froaa IS Rutgers ISO-lb. 6 Villn'va 150-Ib. MIDWEST of Emporia- 14 MePheraon IS Mo.

Valley 32 Sh'rtleff tUL) 12 Ventwth M. 14 Mexico M- Ottawa (K.) 24 Kan. Wesleyma X. Central SO Illinois 7 Wilberforce 20 Tuskegee Monmouth IS Grinnell Warrensburg 12 Capa Glr'deaa V. City Trhrm.

25 Wahpeton Scn 7 M'rhead Tchr 20 Bemidji Tears 7 S. D. U. IS X. D.

Arriea 7 Purdue -B" 27 Wabash 14 Rolla Mine 12 Maryv. Tchr Missouri 25 William Jewell Iowa Central 14 Parsons 6 Springfd Tch 14 KirksTiUe Xavier (On.) 21 John CarroTJ Defiance 20 AshTd (Ohia) Norfolk J. Dana- Tarko (Mo.) IS Concordia Hillsdale SS Adrian Findlay 2S Ohio North's Midland IS York (Neb.) McCook J. 7 Scottsb'f J. 7 Fair bury J.

Eagle G. J. Southeastern 19 Central State IS Okla. Ag. -B IS Wichita Gracel'd (la.) 40 Chill icothe B' 7 McNeeao 20 G.

Lake SOUTH Texas Christ. 10 Miami (Fla.) Maryland 18 Richmond 6 E. Tenn. St. 14 Salem SU Louis Georgefa V.

J. Hopkins 27 Waahinrton Kentucky 24 Moreh'd Ky.) Murray (Ky.) 21 East'n Ky. IS Louisville 20 Evansville 7 The Citadel IS Newberry High Point S3 Atlantic N. Jayvees IS S. Jayveea SOUTHWEST AND FAR WEST E.

N. Mexico 27 N. Highl'ds Utah State IS Montana 7 H'nolulu All-S SI L. A. Loyola 2S HIGH SCHOOL S.

Jos. A. StA. 20 Bunnell IS Jax Landon 26 Miami Edison a Tampa Hills. Lake Walles Niceville Deland Tallahassee Punta Gorda Sarasota 17 Jax Jackson 7 26 Se bring 20 AUentowa 7 12 "anford 20 Live Oak IS 0 Adm.

Far. JP. S2 FALAcsmUSUP. Webster 14 Inverness Jesuit, Tampa 6 Winter Haven Mulberry 0 Haines City Tarpon Sprga. 20 St.

Leo Tarn. Jefferson 20 Lakeland 7 Leesburg 12 New S. Beach Gainesville 24 Bo Ilea (Jax) 7 Clermont 26 St. Cloud IS Manatee, Brad. 20 Plant City Brandon 19 Largo Clearwater 19 Fort Myers IS Frostproof 12 RIsslmmeo Bushnell Zephyrhills 12 Bay II.

Tan. C. 19 Moss Miaa, IS Tavares 6 Mt. Dora Winter Garden Umatilla Oroee 7 Groveland Haines City Mulberry Clermont 26 St. 1oud IS Winter Park 0 Apopka Cocoa 32 La be lie St.

Fauls StP. 20 St. Jaa, Orlando Marianna 26 Apalachleola 6 FJnd. Boys 14 Cott Wd. Ala.

IS Walton. Def. S. 28 GracevUle Blountsville 19 Wewahitcha- Milton IS Chipley 14 Inverness Winter Haven Benefit For Player "PHILADELPHIA. Oct.

IL (JP) When- the champion Phila delphia Warriors and the New York Knickerbockers of the Baa ketball Association of America tangle here in a pre-season exhibition game on Nov. 4 at the Philadelphia arena, all proceeds of the game will be turned over to Matt Goukas. member of the Warriors whose career was ended when an auto accident cost him his left leg. FIGHT RESULTS (By Tbe Associated Pia DETROIT Ia Willlama. 13S.

Treats. N. J. T. K- O.

Talmadje fivuaer, lis, Detroit. 9. Non-ttrle. NEW TORK ift Nicholas Arena Jackie Cranford. 1M.

Wasiur.stfln. outpointed Bernta Reynolds. 17 ChfTsida far, jx. 10. INDIANAPOLIS Bob Amaa.

173. E. troit, outpointed Bob Garner. 114. Leva vine.

i3. MILWAUKE Jackie Darthard, 15T, Ka Cly outpointed Ed. O'NeiiL U4, Detroit. 10. BALTIMORE Sonny Bot West.

1S2. Washington. D. C. outpointed Leslie Bar.

ns. 13. Baltimore, a AUGUSTA. Me. Billy Gullard.

13r Philadelphia, knocked out Paul Ttubauit. 1Z. Montreal. 4. SAN DIEOO.

Cal Bolton Ford. 155. Pittaburah. Pa T. James 1.

fax. 134. Dallas. WORCESTER, dasa. Key Andrews.

113 Lowell, outpointed Toung Junior, lit. Ennrfteld. Mass. 10. HOLLTWOOI Cal.

Bobfer JartWMU 125. I -rvs Anceles. outpointed Tasr Olivers. 124 Su rranciaco. 10.

STUDEQAEn Aafhortzed SERVICE PARTS Lat Us Recondition Your Car at Small Monthly Paymonts. Satisfaction Guaranttod PAINTING Body and Fonder Work Prompt and Ceartooes Service at All Times STUDE3AICER MIAMI MOTORS 17 2 0 N. E. Second Ave Phono 9-1402 Army and Illinois, will be in But there is ample reason for the fans to cast a few glances toward such places as Austin, Texas, Ann Arbor, Lafayette, and Atlanta, Ga. Army, unbeaten in its last 30 games, finds this string in jeopardy when it meets Illinois' Rose Bowl champions, who have been made slight betting favorites despite the fact that the nation's sports editors ranked Army fifth in the nation and Illinois sixth this week.

Notre Dame, listed on top even after a ragged start against Pittsburgh, plays Purdue, upsetter of Ohio State, at Lafayette and Michigan, considered the strongest team in the always-strong Big Nine. faces Pitt. Texas Plays Oklahoma Texas. ranked third behind Notre Dame and Michigan, takes on a big, strong Oklahoma team given 15th place in the rankings, at Dallas. The No.

4 Georgia Tech team meets Virginia Military Institute at Atlanta. In addition to the Army-Illinois tussle, expected to draw a capacity crowd of 70,000 at Yankee stadium. New York will have a second sell-out game when Columbia and Yale, ranked 11th and 14th, respectively, clash in an important "Ivy League" game. Penn State, listed 12th, plays a weak Fordham team at the Polo Grounds. Going on down the ranking list Pennsylvania, No.

7, invades Hanover, N. to play Dartmouth; eighth-ranked California faces Wisconsin at Madison, Georgia, No. 9, meets Kentucky in a night game at Lexington, Kyn and Vanderbilt, No. 10, plays Ole Miss. Other standout games from coast to coast include: East: Cornell at Colgate.

Duke vs. Navy at Baltimore, Princeton at Rutgers, Villanova at Holy Cross and Temple at Syracuse. South: Harvard at Virginia, Du-quesne at Alabama, Texas A. and M. at Louisiana State, Florida at Auburn, Chattanooga at Tennessee, Wake Forest at North Carolina, Clemson at North Carolina State, Virginia Tech vs.

William and Mary at Richmond, George Washington at Washington and Lee, Wofford at Davison and Fur man at South Carolina. Midwest: Southern California at Ohio State, Northwestern at Minne sota, Indiana at Iowa, Nebraska at Iowa State, Southern Methodist at Oklahoma A. and South Dakota State at Kansas, at Wichita and Detroit at Marquette. Southwest: Tulane at Rice, Ar kansas at Baylor and Tulsa at Texas Tech. Fa West: Missouri at Colorado; Montana at Utah State, Mississippi State at San Francisco, Michigan State at Washington State.

Santa Clara at Stanford, Oregon at U.C.L.A., St. Mary's at Washing ton and Idaho at Oregon State. THE LINEUPS Florida Bishop Vorc Mortrllaro 1 a. 1 It It rt 1h rh m. 1ST.

rna. Ic It IS IS rh Aabura William! Art cock Canon Hernnic Fulmer Linnora Waddall Inman Gafford Ball Cochran Ga. Tech Griffin Da via Healy Hook Pope Slaten Brodnax Southard Matthews McCoy Ziegler Kynrs mmnan Sutton Turnr Belden Oriffm Forbes Parker Kickoff 2:30 V.M.I. Pa ton Gmndrllonl Cobh Woodard Thompson Mills Gill Vltrt Gantt Racunaa Hutchinson ft Game time: 2:30 p. 1ST.

Wake Forest 'a. Carolina Werner Fowl Mitten lr.arger Duncan Reinhard Leonetti Clark Rovston Lr L3 R5 RT RE CB 5 FS 1ST rna. LE Lr LS R3 RE OB LH RH Hanula Bzafaryn Ruhish Wright Justice Bradley Ognivich Sregus Haggard Pryor Kickoff. ClBlD Fupa 3:30 9. Iowa Hal Shosf Grothus D.

Woodard Carlson Kav Herb Shoener King Tunnell B. Smith Headington Starting time, Notre Dam Martin Connor Fischer strohmever Wendell Szarobskl Hart Lulark Brennan Indiana Itavensben Morrlca Brown Polca Harbison Goldsberry Mihajlovich ebek Taliaferro Eranek FB p. m. Armstrong CST. Paa.

LE LT LTJ RG RT RE LH RH FB m. IC8T1. fl. fcf l5 RO RT RE QB LH RH FB (EFT). Poa.

LE LT LG RG RT RE Fardne Heck O'Reilly Murrav Camaghl Gibron Barnolak a lonev Feldkircher Esulborskl Adams MUlto Sitko ranelli Gam tuna. Army Rawera Feir Steffv Yeoman Henry Brvant Trent Gust a faoa Stuart Scott Rowan Kickoff: 2 Colombia. Swiacki O'Shauchnesay Karas Shekitka Klemovirh Hasselmaa Gehrke Rossides Kusserow Olson Yshlonskf Kickoff: 2 D. Dartmouth Armstrong 2 tlllnol Zatkoff Agase renn Levant! Siegert Cunx Owens Moss Fhifelmier Eddleman Steger Tale Set ear Hansen Frank Conway Prchlik Davidson Jenkins Furse Kirk Nadherny Fuchs 3 FB IEST. Pes.

Pesuisylranla LE LT L3 RG RT RE OB LH FB tESTL Pe. LE LT LG RG RT RE LH RH FB CST. Littleton Jenkins Savistky Truncelllto Schreck S. Young Tokarcayk Bed nan Neall Marshall McCarthy Falcone Evans Mlnisl Luongo Kentucky Henslev Sertnt Lair Rhodemvre Yarutia Griffin Jonea Flanda Phelps Farria Mosaley Hannigan Rowe Sullivan Penss valla Fltkln Carey Kickoff 2 p. (ieorgla, Sellers Bush S.

John Chandler Reid George Edwarde Rauch Brunson Donaldson Bodine Kickoff. 8 p. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMMEDIATE SERVICE Munroe-Zeder, Inc. FACTORS LB EOT DEALER 973 W. FLAGLER ST.

FROM B-TW1 ILLIIJI, AT FULL STRENGTH, MAY HALT CADETS By stet: snider NEW YORK. Oct. 11. (UP) A veteran Illinois football squad. winging out of the west as Big Nine and Rose Bowl champion.

threatened today to bring an abrupt end to Army's magnificent record of 30 games without a de feat in the fame of the week at Yankee stadium. At full strength and with a hard- earned reputation for lifting: them selves to great heights in the games that count most the mini were rated a 5 '4 point favorite to whip the remnants of Army's un defeated squads of the last three years. Coach Ray Eliot of Illinois ridi culed the odds. "Nobody knows how good Army really is," he said. "My scouts tell me they're as good, or better, than last year." But the point spread, which started at 34, jumped to S4, making the Illini a clear-cut favorite.

Illinois dumped Pittsburgh. 14 to 0, and Iowa, 33 to 12. Army opened with 13 to 0 victory over Villanova and pasted Colorado last week, 47 to 0. In three other top intersections! games Southern California was a 3l-point favorite to down Ohio State at Columbus; Wisconsin rated point over California at Madison, and Duke was S's over Navy's bruised Middies at Baltimore. Although the schedule presented fewer spectacular engagements than a post-world series football Saturday normally might produce, all the nation's top power teams will be in action.

In the East it's Pennsylvania by 26 points over Dartmouth and Columbia by six over Yale. In the Midwest Notre Dame rated 32 points over in-and-out Purdue and Michigan was listed at 33 over ambitious but punchless Pittsburgh, which already has lost to Illinois and Notre Dame. In the Southeast conference. Georgia was held at 10 points over Kentucky, while in the top game of the Southern conference. North Carolina had a 14-point spot against Wake Forest.

Whirlwind Texas, at the moment the leading team in the Southwest, was held at 14 points over Oklahoma's Big Six co-champions. Three Pros Tied For SE Open Lead SELMA. Oct. 11. UP Three proa were locked in a tie for the lead today as the field teed off for the second round of the Southeastern Open.

Fred Haas, of New Orleans, Dr. Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, Tenv and Pete Cooper of Vedra Beach, all fired 67s in yesterday's opening round. Haas shot a scorching 32 for the first nine and then came through with a 35, while Middlecoff carded 34-33 and Cooper 33-34. Back of the leaders after the first round were four men tied at 68 amateur Gene Dahlbender of Atlanta, Boyles Plemmons of Gainesville, Todd Houk Memphis and Mike DeMassey Chattanooga, Tenn. Wilberforce Winner of of CHICAGO, Oct.

11. Wilberforce scored twice in the last three minutes to beat Tuskegee. 20 to 6, last night before an estimated crowd of 25,000 in Comiskey park. RICHMOND GRIDDER TAKES SUSPENSION FROM SC TO COURT RICHMOND, Oct. 11.

(UP) A University of Richmond freshman football player who was declared ineligible by the Southern Conference because of a pro baseball contract he signed three years ago headed for court today to regain his amateur status. The student, Vernon Morgan, had a Richmond U. alumnus. Attorney John J. Wicker, representing him in the case which is unprecedented in college athletics.

Wicker said he would ask the court to declare the New Tork Giant farm system contract void, and then direct the university and the Southern Conference to permit Morgan to participate in athletics. The attorney pointed out Morgan signed the contract when he was 15 and that he had been allowed to play two years in prep school since he had signed. He added that the contract was counter-signed April 1, 1944. by Morgan's father, who was not the boy's legal guardian at the time because of a divorce. SHIP TO CUBA Yia Eagle Docks I Warehouses FINEST SERVICE AND REGULAR SAILINGS Large Warehosses.

R.R. Stdisgs STEVEDORE SERVICE ANT TTPE FREIGHT 0-ft. Seals Weigh Largest Tractor Trailer at Ose Tima 3212-18 N.W.N. Rivtr Dr. Tel.

2-3401 Not particularly eager for a hur ricane or even a rousing gale, the 28,686 partisans who braved the dampness and the omnipresent threat of a wetting nevertheless would have been pleased had the University of Miami Hurricanes come back with a series of roaring blasts after that first one. But it was Texas Christian's Horned Frogs that frolicked in the mud and the slime and in the veritable lake in the center of the field to post a 19-to-6 triumph. It was almost the very same TCU eleven that yielded a 20-12 verdict to practically the same U. Miami team a year ago on, the same, if a thousand times muddier, gridiron. Slithering through to their first first win in four games, the Ione Star Staters kept the Floridians well subdued with two defeats and one tie in their three excursions.

Culs Down Offense Quite true, the "sea of mud" which made the players unrecognizable after a few skids, doubtless served to diminish the Hurricanes offensive fury yet it must have operated similarity against the Texans. But they had a human bull-dozer in giant Pete Stout and a wm-o -tne-wisp in linay nerry and between the two they ate up the greasy yardage as though it was pie ala mode as the South- westerners rushed 257 yards to U-M's 105 and polled 10 first downs against eight. The 205-pound Stout, a junior from Throckmorton, lugged the leather across for TCU's first score in the third quarter with a one-yard smash after Berry had paved the way with a wriggling, rattling 48-yard run-back of a Harry Ghaul punt to the home team's 22. The score, in six plays, knotted the count at 6-6, when Wayne Pitcock's attempt for the point-after went wide. In the fourth period- the Horned Frogs really began to revel in the goeey going.

Taking an out-of-bounds punt at their own 33 they staged a dynamic rush that sent AND MIAMI TOUCHDOWN them hurtling ahead in four plays. Berry made two, then 7 to their 42 whereupon the battering ram Stout broke through a big hole between left guard and left tackle, picked his way into the clear through the mud and the maze of mud-caked tacklers and headed for the Southwest sideline. He was fairly streaking with only Bob Campbell, coming at him from an angle, with a chance to throttle him. But Campbell could only give a diving push which knocked him out of bounds on the three. It was a beautiful 57-yard sprint.

On the next play Stout bulled over. Stout Does It Again The disappointing game was nearing its finish when the Frogs who had ripped the Hurricane line to shreds and opened holes big enough for a box car to roll through, dented touchdown territory for the third and last time. Berry's lug-back of a punt 18 yards was the opening wedge, placing TCU on the Miami 42. After Bishop's six-yard smash the elusive 170-pound Berry broke off right tackle and rambled to the Miami four, a distance of 32 yards, before being brought to earth. That made it a snap for the ever-reliable Stout who hit two licks into the UM line before captapulting over.

Jitcock, missing the previous two efforts, coaxed this one between the upright for the 19th marker. Obviously the Hurricane system of scoring first every time doesn't work a-tall. Last night, for the third game in three trips, they were first to break the ice. Miami Holds The initial period was played close to the vest with neither having much advantage until the closing minutes when Charlie Jackson hustled back 20 yards with a boom ing Ghaul punt of 54 yards, thus the enemy was squatting on the U-M 41. A TCU penalty slapped them back temporarily but Stout and Berry forged again to the Mi- ti Saw JP Phota IN.

SECOND PERIOD ami 42 and then Berry uncorked pass to Morris Bailey for 14 yards to the Miami 28. Berry's 13-yard dash and Stout's two swept on to the 10, Berry lost two but next slanted off tackle to the four. Here the Hurricanes put up their tightest defense when, fourth down and one, Stout cracked to the deuce But on the next two rushes he was hurled for no gain, and Berry slipped in the mud for a four-yard loss and fourth and six, Pitcook tried a goal from the 13 which missed. The Hurricanes got a lucky break midway of quarter No. 2 when Al Vaiani fumbled the wet ball and Center Bob Hopler fell on it in 'the for U-M at the Texas 41.

Art Davies whacked through for 10 an Hal Johnston, who played a whale of a game, carried five to their 26. A TCU penalty of five helped and Davies and Johnston banged to the 14 in three plays, where another TCU penalty for unnecessary roughness set them back to their seven. Here Johnston unfurled an aerial to Andy Novak, which missed the mark, but Orein Browning was charged with interference and the pass ruled completed. That took to the one. In two whirls at it, Johnston shot over the goal line.

Ghaul' was injured and out of the fray when Bob Sutter made the point-try and failed. Only three seconds remained of the half when the touchdown was registered. Thus, at intermission the Orange, Green and White, which was only, a mud-color by then, was ahead, 6-0, and looking mightily like the winner. But Coach Dutch Meyer must have impressed something upon the minds very indelibly between halves for they came out with blood in their eyes. However, before they could get rolling they gave the Hurricanes another break on which they failed to avail themselves.

Ed Houck kicked off fin place of Ghaul and the Texans fumbled at their 10 with Miami recovering. But the unfortunate Hurricanes were offside and the ball had to be kicked over. This time the Texans clung to the slippery leather. That was the last smile of the Goddess of Luck upon the defenders with the Frogs taking com mand and from that point onward flitting hither and yon about the mud-soaked premises like mud larks Miami INs. T.C.l Vovicsin Settembre Carifeo Schuler De.Marco I lel.onps K.

Houck avies Johnston Bowman 1C B. Moorman LT Narrell LG S. Bloxom Malone R5 Hicks Marable RE Gaddy so Berry LH D. Bloxom RH R. Roeers Uhaul KK Hunt score Dy periods: Miami 0 6 C.

ir. 1319 M'ami scorina touchdowns: Johrmtnn T. O. LT. scorinK tout-hod wris; Stout 3.

J'oint after touchdown: T. C. Pit- ccich Substitutions: Miami Knds. Novak Jolly. Kieler.

Ihack. OiBuono: tackles, henclrlrk. Sney, KinnU, Kotomsk. Adler: KiiRids, Oixon. Wilnon.

I Minn; renters. Miner, Hopler; hack. Oermingy. Sulli van. Haiinlin.

Kochalakas. Injaychock. kmll. t'ampbell. Houck.

Ferguson. Cobh. Hudson. Jones T. li.

Knds. Bailey. W. Kogers. Knal.

Bill Moorman: tackles. Cooke. Henderson. Brown: guards. Lowe.

Caffev: renters. Brichtwell. Lincoln. Kunank: backs. Knox.

VVeickersheim-mer, Sherrod. Bishop. Montgomery. Jackson. Fitcock.

Browning, Stout, MrKelvy. Vaiant. Officials: Referee. Ann Curtis (Texas! umpire. T.

Amis (Ga. Tech i head linesman. K. l.eissner (Texas); field Judge, W. K.

Bentley (Georgia i. Rickert To Reds CHICAGO, Oct. 11. (INS) Marvin Rickert, former Chicago Cubs reserve outfielder, today was head ed for Cincinnati. The Cubs an nounced yesterday that Rickett had been sold to the Reds for an un disclosed sum.

R. B. FORDYCE Miami' Commercial Photograph-art ADVERTISING AERIAL ARCHITECTURAL 227 N. E. 5th St Prions 3-0039 a 4 I 2 i A.

44 'W i Hlh HAE JOnNSTON CRACKS OVER FOR ONE YARD 3.