The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 6

IdruckenmilTerI BEARS -TROJANS TOP GRID LIST NEW YORK, Oct. 25. (UP) That fickle finger arbi 'BREAKS BEAT US COLONIAL COACH SAYS MIAMI DAILY NEWS trarily called the football spotlight shifted its gleam to the west coast today where California and Southern Cal battle in a game which may well produce a Rose Bowl team. Sports Editor Guy Butler 6 MIAMI DAILY NEWS, N. C.

13-Point Favorite To Down Florida Igrinnell CAMPBELL ry j-GHAUL 1 --in i i CAMPBELL HURTLES TO ENEMY ONE Whitey Campbell, who later sprinted 64 yards for a touchdown, snagged this Hal Johnston pass and hurtled 14 yards to the Colonials one in the second period paving the way for Ghaul's touchdown ram on the next play. John Grinnell has him by his legs and in the background is Don Druckenmiller (30) of GW. The last-named was badly jiurt later, being removed from the field by stretcher and at the hospital his injury was diagnosed as concussion. rhoto by Geimr 70 AND 64-YARD RUNS HELP BEAT GW U-M Comes Back With A Vim By GUY BUTLER (Miami IallT Mews Snort Editor) Speed blocking tackling win. xaKing a oacK seat ior tne mo-, ment were Michigan, Illinois.

Notre Dame, Army, Penn and Georgia Tech. For them the week-end past was devoid of any upset and they were promised the same easy-living fare this week. BUT FOR the 80,000 lucky folk who stuffed their Cal-Southern Cal tickets in safety deposit boxes as the "sold out" sign was tacked up at Berkeley's Memorial Stadium, the crucial moment of Lhe season neared Undefeated Cal vs. Southern Cal Despite five straight wins for Coach Lynn Waldorf's Bears, they ranked as underdogs to the strong Trojans, whose record is slightly marred by a 7-7 early-seon tie with Rice. Michigan, ranked the No.

1 team of the nation, wrestles with ofice-beaten Minnesota for the Little Brown Jug befor 85,938 at Ann Arbor. Fritz Crisler's Wolverines have steamrollered four opponents and are still untested. The "experts" don't think Minnesota can make it closer than four touchdowns. The Illinois team that drubbed Minnesota last week, 40-13, expects a rugged struggle with improving Purdue. Only a 0-0 tie with Army clouds the Illinois record.

Navy and Penn figure to provide the most interesting contest in the East before 78.000 in Philadelphia. With Ribs Baysinger, throwing passes and Fullback Bill Hawkins ripping the line, the Middies broke a long losing streak by submerging Cornell last Saturday, 38-19. Wheth er this means Navy finally has "ar rived will be determined by Penn, an Ivy League powerhouse with backfield speed to spare and a strong line. PENNSYLVANIA ALSO draws another top Eastern game at State College in the meeting of Penn State and West Virginia, both unbeaten and untied. Although State has played no top-flight clubs, there is a strong impression they rank with the best.

Army's string of 32 straight games without a loss becomes more difficult to carry each week. Now they face Columbia, -an offensive-minded team that has been bowled over by Yale and Penn In its lst two starts. Nobody has scored on the Cadets since Navy came so close to winning last fall. This also will draw a si-llout throng of some 000 to Baker Field. Notre Dame, the No.

2 club in the Associated Press poll, entertains Iowa in what is expected to be a passing duel between Johnny Lu-jack and Al Di Marco. Coach Blair Cherry's Texas Long-horns, rated third in the nation, face Rice, which was reported to be a powerhouse in pre-season calculations but has lost to Louisiana State and Southern Methodist and tied Southern Cal. Wake Forest, a team that has been climbing steadily, gives once-tied Duke a shot at its spotless record xn the home field in the big game of the Southern program, even overshadowing the Georgia-Alabama battle that usually produces the conference champion or a sure bowl entry-Louisiana State and Vanderbilt, each beaten once, make another prize Dixie pairing in a night game at Baton Rouge. Other major Southern games include North Carolina at Florida, Auburn at Tulane, high-flying Virginia at VMI, strong Georgia Tech in a home breather with Citadel, Tennessee at Tennessee Tech, Hardin-Simmons at Mississippi State, Davidson at Washington and Lee, Maryland at Virginia Tech and Arkansas-Mississippi at Memphis. IN ADDITION to the Texas-Rice game, the Southwest will echo with a The Orange men of University of Miami had all that last night all, in that game, that they lacked in four previous excursions onto the gridiron.

The result: a 28-to-7 conquest of a big, rugged but outmatched George Wash STATISTICS MIAMI f.lO. WASH. IS Firt downs 7 18? Total yard sained net 11 245 arda gained nithlng an OA lard gained psr II 92 1 srd lost running 4 14 rara attempted 17 8 Tastes enmplrted Passes intercepted bjr 1 3 I'nnta 4ft. Average distance punts 3ft. 4 127 Total ard return punts 1ft ft Hlrknffa 3 48.

Average ditlinrr klrkoff 35. 2 in Total ard rriyr klrkofts Aft a ft- timttW A 3 Own fumbl-a reovered 4 ft I'rnaltt. 3 ft. Yard bt prnaltte IS GHAUL GETS AWAY WITH FAKE Big Harry Ghaul faked a punt in the second quarter but ran instead and skirted GVV's left end for 16 yards, being brought down on the Miami 34. Carl But-kus (43) and Howard Deiderich (17) see that he hits the dirt and Stays.

Miami Daily News Photo by WilUU Miami High-Lee, Deluged Out, To Meet Dec. 6 By JOHN McMlLLAN (Miami Dully Staff rltr) ington University. The Father of His Country him self, had he been present, would have been anguished to see the team bearing his name go down in defeat for the fifth consecutive time this season but he would have been proud of the verve and dash, the swiftness of foot, the hard charging and the team play of the Hurricanes. Bursting their fetters which had held them to one touchdown a game and only 26 points all told. they bested their grand total by two points; four different runners scored for them by way of venting their versatility; all came on different plays, i.e.

and to wit: 1 1 ARK GHArL, the Burlington Express, dynamited for one yard to scoring territory after Whitey Campbell speared Hal Johnston's aerial and lugged it 14 yards. BOB SUTTER, a center, inter cepted a Colonial pass with electric suddenness right after and sped 33 yards to the southeast corner for the second touchdown. THE WILIO-TIIE-WISP Camp bell, who has furnished a spark for the Hurricanes these last couple or games, galloped 64 big, juicy yards IN THE fourth period Coach Harding came on the field to protest a decision to referee W. G. Bruner when the ball was given to the Colonials after Campbell fumbled a Johnston pass but Miami seemingly recovered.

The officials said no and gave it to GW at its own 32, Harding's act, his second one of the season, drew a 15-yard penalty for his team. However, it didn't hurt. A little later Washington punted from its 34 and Injaychock grabbed it and set sail, outrunning all pursuers down the sidelines as the crowd shrieked its delight. Ghaul did it again and that was the scoring. In the latter stages Harding had his third-string in and GW advanced as far as the U-M 21 but Miami got the ball and was going at the finish.

A McNulty pass was ruled complete for interference that placed the ball at the GW 35 as the siren sounded. SUMMARY JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 25. Any benefit derived from last night's postponement of the scheduled "state championship" battle with Robert E. Lee was all theirs, Miami High's Stingarees had decided today as they flew on to Gainesville and a spectator view of the Florida-North Carolina game.

Steady rains, wetly and coldly reminiscent of the downpours bo recently experienced in Miami, fell here yesterday to bring postponement of the clash until Saturday night, Dec. 6. The date was settled after a long conference between Lee and Miami officials produced no other satisfactory solution. "We're glad we didn't have to meet Lee on a rr.uddy field," Coach George Trogden of the Stingarees commented. "We were ready for em on a dry turf but since it flaming spirit the will to bounded out and into the hands of Grinnell, another Colonial.

It looked like tough breaks were going to hound the Hurricanes again, but it turned out differently. From his own 12 Spangler tried to kick out but DeMarco threw his 192-pound frame in the way to block it, and recovered for his side. That set up the initial touch- down. Johnston fumbled and lost five on the next play but his pass to Campbell was almost a touch- down, with Grinnell barely nailing 'Whitey at the one, and then Ghaul blasted through off right tackle The Hurricanes, gaining confidence, fought stubbornly when Washington next got the ball and when Spangler heaved one into the air, Sutter was Johnny-on-the-Spot, snaring the oval and streaking to the southeast goal line for marker No. 2.

It stood 14 to 0 at intermission. The third quarter was half gone when Miami was halted at the GW 31 and the Colonials decided to set off a little fireworks. After a short loss and a short gain, Frank Cavello faded back and bullseyed Hank Bartelloni from the GW 33. He slid through the line and out to tne north sideline as U-M tack and on he went, seemingly on the road to glory, but at the Miami 17 he was hauled down by a couple of foes. But Cavallo shot a pass to Gunner good for 9 yards, then Cavello, on the next snap, raced through a gaping hole in the U-M line outside left tackle and on over the double stripes.

Cavello himself booted the goal. That perked up the contest, but not for long as the defenders, getting the ball right back on the kickoff, started rolling. Bowman circled end for 10 before the ball was handed to Campbell. That twinkle-toed worthy picked his way gingerly through the gargan-tatun Washingtons, cut to- the left and outlegged four GW pursuers 64 yards to a Northeast corner touchdown, being escorted part of the way by Andy Novak who applied a useful block at the 25. That took some of the pressure off with U-M ahead, 21 to 7.

i i I I By DAVE KRASLOW (Miami DailT News tsevtal Can adPBli It definitely wasn't the weather that enabled the Hurricanes to lick George Washington. It was th breaks in the form of an inter cepted touchdown pass and a Colonial quick kick that Miami blocked. That was Colonial Coach Skip Stahley's version of the 28-7 lacing. Stahley had lugged along Washington drinking water for his squad to make certain that of the ordeal in the Land of Sun would not be a factor in the gase. BIT IT wasn't the heat.

It was the Hurricanes after the breaks came. The plays he referred to cama in the second quarter after the Colonial line has staved off threats the Hurricanes mounted. Leonard Spangler's quick-kick was blocked and recovered by Mario DeMarco on the GW 12. The Hurricanes scored in three plays. A few moments later Bob Sutter intercepted a Spangler pass and scored with it.

"Miami didn't seem to be going any place before these two plays." he said. "But after they cazee there was no stopping 'em' Bowman's run. a 23-yarder. was a shorter version of the long-distance hauls his team-mates wtrt making all evening. They wersj one of the things Coach Jack Harding liked best about his rejuvenated charges.

The coach was forced to retract his charge made last wwk that his Hurricanes were "lacking aggressiveness." "'They were very, very aggressive out there tonight," he beamed. "The blockers were moving and both Whitey Campbell and Ed Injaychock got away on long runs. The team looked better In every respect. They've got the old op-and-at-it back. "This team is coming and there no reason why we shouldn't keep going from here on in." HARDING SAID he was satisfied with the backfield shifts he had made in juggling the Hurricanes for a winning combine, and that he will stick with what he's got now.

If the crowd of students that waited for Harding after the game offered a cross-section of sentiment, Harding's efforts have beea well taken on the campus. They were loud and lusty in their praose of him." The team's new-found "aggressiveness" might have been caught, by or from Harding who was out on the field three times himself last night. He ran out twice whea players were hurt and once, in the third quarter, when he protested a decision, penalizing his Hurricanes 15 yards. Observers said they could nt remember when the Boss was so aggressive. GW's Center In Serious Condition Don Druckenmiller, George Washington center, was in serious condition in Jackson Memorial hospital today following a head injury he sustained in last night's game in Burdine stadium.

Druckenmiller was removed unconscious from the field. While the actual nature -of his injury has not been determined, hospital attendants said he suffered a possible skull fracture. Dick Koester, Colonial end, was treated for a fractured right leg he received in the game but was dismissed from the hospital. The Hurricanes, according to Trainer Dave Wike, escaped with only minor bruises. Georgia 'B' Gridders Upset Baby Vols, 7-0 ATHENS.

G-u. Oct. 25. (INS) Georgia's football team holds its first victory of the year today. The little Bulldogs upset a favored Tennessee team, 7 to 0, in Athens yesterday.

The highlight of the Georgia victory was the sterling play of Sonny Lloyd. Lloyd was recently discharged from the Bulldcg ivarsity. club." He said he thought frora the way Miami started its season it would be one of Vandy's easier games. -BUT THEY'RE playing rugged ball out there tonight," he added. "Now they look like major opposition for us." "We don't have the specialLsta Miami has.

We thought we bad a good line but the Hurricanes really have a good one. They have the substitutions, too, that we don't have. "It looks like Jack Harding's set the combination he wanted. Frankly, I didn't think Miami was as strong offensively as it was defen-. sively, but it surprised me tonight- Scwarberg.

whose Gncinnatians play host to the Hurricanes Nov. 7. was particularly impressed by Whitey Campbell's play. "He's a good boy. Ghaul's a good boy, too," he declared.

Severin, who expressed fear that the rains which washed out Miami and Robert E. Lee at Jacksonville last night might extend to Gainesville where his Gators take on North Carolina this afternoon, had high praise for the improved Hur ricanes and stressed the performance of Miami backs. "The backs." he said, "look pretty fast, pretty shifty. Bowman looks a lot better than he did last year. And where did this number 13 (Campbell! come fremf ASKED IF he thought th Gators might beat the Hurricanes Nov.

21. Severin replied ominously, "We're a lot better team than people think we are." He was more concerned with the immediate threat posed by the Tsr Heels. Tm afraid of rain at Gainesville. The Tars have a bi strong team. We're going to depend on speed to take 'em and we'll need a dry field." for the third touchdown that putjcrs ciutched vainly for him.

On Saturday, Oct. 25, 1947 rained it's Just as well for us It poured." The Stingarees had a special air offense featuring John Koesy mapped out for Lee but a wet field would have kept them close to the ground. In such a contest Lee's methodical ground attack was generally considered to have a slight edge. Gator bowl in which the two teams were to have met in the game that might eventually have decided the state's mythical title was practically inaccessible yesterday. The field itself was covered with water.

Coach Warren Kirkham revealed Lee will have to ask the Jacksonville Kiwanis club to set back its annual game featuring the Generals until Dec. 12 to make room for MHS gdme. Kiwanis officials assured Kirkham, however, such action would be taken. year-old mare, Stage Bond, a fast closer which won his last start in a handicap at lib miles, Harmonica, Catana, Quemadito and Good Story. Seven Sprinters Run In Sportsman's Feature CHICAGO, Oct.

24. (INS) A field of seven sprinters was named to go to the post today in the featured $5,000 Flying Heels Handicap at Sportsman's Park in Chicago. Co-favored for the seven furlongs event were W. H. Bishop's speedy filly, May Fly, winner of her last two starts and top-weighted, Whose, from Mrs.

Karl Mayer's stable. Whose will carry 113 pounds, one more than May Fly. bix starters were named for the mile and one-sLxteenth $4,000 River Forest Handicap. Keeneland Meet Ends With $25,000 Special LEXINGTON, Oct. 25.

(JP) Keeneland will close its fall race meet today with the $25,000 added Keeneland Special as the feature. The race, a mile and three-sixteenths test for three-year-olds and upward, drew a field of 13. Entries include Dixiana's Star Reward. Mrs. E.

E. Dale Shaffer's Be Faithful, Circle M. Farm's Cosmic Missile and Hal Price Head-ley's entry of Athenia, Plumper and Letmenow. Other entries are Love Sonnet, Bobs Pick, Air Sailor, Cas- tel Beau, Jack's Jill, Thor and Mighty Story. Be Faithful was top weighted at 120.

Tallassee Boosts Run To 56 Games TALLASSEE, Oct. 25. (IP) The Tigers of Tallassee high, still stepping high, wide and handsome on the gridiron, downed the Ope- lika Owl9 here last night 12 to 0, making it 56 games without a loss. The Owls, putting up a stiff fight, held the Tigers scoreless for the first quarter, but Tallas-see's halfback Joe Rutland connected on a 20-yard pass to Charles Stough In the next frame and Stough ran 40 more yards to score. Stough made the Tigers other six-points in the last quarter on a 10-yard off tackle play.

Grid Player Dies KANSAS CITY, Oct. 25 (.) Duane Creamer, 16. Smith Center, died in a hospital here Thurs day of a head injury suffered in a high school football game Oct. 10. Jr I -orf if NSwl tp GAINESVILLE.

Oct. 25. () North Carolina's potent Tar Heels ranked a 13-point favorite over the University of Florida Gators in today's homecoming game here. Nevertheless, North Carolina wasn't too confident they have that big an advantage. "We have a lot of respect for Florida." said the Tar Heel Coach Carl Snavely.

"The Gators are greatly improved and will be inspired for their homecoming. Remember, we had a tough time winning last year." Snavely brought along a 41-man squad in "pretty fair" physical shape. Al Bernott was not along and two others. Bob Weant and Ted Zaffron, will see only limited action because of injuries, the coach said. Florida Coach Rav (Bear) Wolf indicated his team is in ood physical and mental condition.

Although the field will be soezv from yesterday's torrential rains, fans are looking forward to in dividual duel between Charlie Jus tice, ace Tar Heel, and Bobbv Forbes of Florida, the nation's leading ground-gainer. It will be the sixth time the Gators and Tar Heels have clashed Florida threw off its jinx a week ago and beat North Carolina State 7-6 after dropping 13 games in a row. The lineun: Nnrt Carolina, Weiner Fowle Mitten SParter Klosterman Hazel wood Ruhlxh Wright Jimtlra Camp Pupa Klokoff 2:30 POS. LK LT La RO RT RE QB I.H RH FB m. "KPT.

Florida Running Force Fields Kynes Groves Sutton John Hon lwts Griffin Forbes Parker cheers from the visit of unbeaten-untied Baylor to Texas Aggies and the meeting of Oklahoma and Texas Christian in Norman, Okla. Indiana and Northwestern hook up in a Big Nine contest at Evans ton, 111. And Ohio State goes to Pittsburgh to hand the Panthers another pasting. Kentucky, which knocked off Vanderbilt last week, plans an in-tersectional game at Michigan Mate, which has been coming back strong after its 55-0 rout by Michigan. Other western games find Marquette at Wisconsin, Missouri at Iowa State and Nebraska at Kansas State.

Back of the Southern Cal-Cali- fornia feature on the Pacific Coast there will be a fine intersectional contest between Southern Meth odist, winner of four straight, and ucIjA, a recent upset victim of Northwestern. Stanford is at Washington, Montana at Washing ton State and Portland at Oregon State. Strong Utah invades Wyoming for a game that may decide the Big Seven title, Colorado plays at Colorado A and M. New Mexico at Arizona, Tulsa at Nevada, and Utah State at Brigham Young in other western games. East Ivy League action includes visit of Dartmouth to Harvard and a "pick 'em" game at Princeton against Cornell.

William and Mary makes the trip to Boston University for a night game, Holy Cross is at Syracuse and Brown at Colgate in other major actions. Citadel Foxworth, Whelen Clowes Matthews Henderson Dombroski Ohlandt Goodman Dunfee Gershon Sparks Rice J. Williams Armstrong Magee Watson Nicholson Spruill Taylor Eikenberr Walmsley Rum Anderson RMP Reinking Ethndge Lewis Sutphin Cook Hamberger Halliday Parker Walker Pace McKissaek Pos. LE hi RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Pos. LE fcS.

RE QB LH RH FB a. Teeh Castleberrv Slateh Pope Hook Heaiey Davis Brodnax Southard Patton Mathews Zieieler Texas Bumgardner Harris Maellola Williams Fry Kellev McCall Lavne Gillrov Canady Landry TOLA Hoyt Matthews LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Dimitro Paul Nikeevich Chamoers Clements Benton Hoisch Rossi Mvers TODAY'S GAMES SOUTH Alabama v. Georgia at Athens. Auburn vs. Tulane at New Orleans.

Florida vs. North Carolina at Gainesville. Georgia Tech vs. The Citadel at Atlanta. (nfght8) Baton Rouge Miss.

State vs. Hardin Simmons at State coiiege. Miss. vs. Arkansas at Memphis.

Tennessee vs. Tenn. at Knoxville. Iavldson vs. Washington and Lee at Lexington.

Va. Duke vs. Wske Foreat at Wake Forest. Marvland vs. V.

P. I. at Blacksburg. Rirhmond vs. HamDden Svdnrv at Rich.

mond. V. M. I. vs.

Virginia at Lexington, Va. EAST Ohio vs. Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. W. Viri'-inia vs.

Stat ot Cr.i. lege. Nflvv vs. Penn. at Philadelphia.

Lell'Kh VS. RulMn Naur Ri-nn uti.k N. J. Temnle vs. Bucknel! at Lewtsburg.

Armv vs. Columbia at New York. Wm. A Marvva. Boston at Boston (night).

Brown vs. Colgate at Hamilton. Cornell vs. Princeton at Princeton. Dartmouth vs.

Harvard at Cambridge. Holv Cross vs. Syracuse at Syracuse. Soringfield vs. Yale at New Haven.

MIDWEST Iowa vs: Notre Dame at South Bend. Illinois vs. Purdue at Lafavette. Indiana vs. Northwestern at Evanstnn.

Minnesota vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor. Marouette vs. Wisconsin st Madison. Missouri vs.

Iowa State, at Ames. Kentucky vs Ulphtsan Rtn. ITnst Lansing. Nebraska vs. Kansas State at Manhat tan.

Kan. T. C. U. vs.

Oklahoma at Norman. FAR WEST Tulsa vs. Nevada at Reno. S. California vs.

California st Berkeley. Stanford vs. Washington at Seattle. Montana vs. Washington State at Pull man.

Portland vs. Oregon State at Corvallui. Pn Francisco vs. Oregon st Eugene. Brighsm Young vs.

Utah State at Prvo. Colorado vs. Colorado A. tc M. at Fort Collins.

Utah vs. Wvommg at Laramie. SMU vs. UCLA at Los Angeles. Texas Tech vs.

Denver at Denver. ROFTHWEST Rice va. Texas at Austin. NewMcico va. Arizona at Tucson night).

Stymie In Another Quest To Become Money Leader By TED MEIER AMM-Uted Press Sport Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. 25. P) the Mill River stable's five- Miami Pos. Filer LE Settembr LT Carifeo LG Dovle DeMarco RG Saev RT Mover RE Mazejka QB Campbell LH Bowman RH Ghaul FB Score by periods: Geo. Wash.

Miami Lineups Of College Games Scouts Puzzle Over 'New 'Where' 'd No. 73 Come Miami on Easy Street in the third quarter with a 21-7 advantage. EDDIE IN.IAYCIIOCK snatched a Leonard Spangler spiral of 46 yards out of the air on his own 30 in the fourth period and made a bee-line to the southwest goal for the fourth and final marker. Befitting sucn a joyful occasion which found, and heard, 25,746 fans thrilling once again to the tune of spectacular Hurricane forays. Big Ghaul stuck his toe unerringly into all four point-after attempts.

George Washington's husky line, fairly dwarfing the U-M opposites. fought a good fight for the first quarter and indeed the second, too. But under the steady pounding of the most inspired Orange blocking and the most savage tackling it has been able to muster all season. the beefy advantage they held melted away slowly but surely. So murderously were the Hurri canes hitting that two of the GW members end Dick Koester and center Don Druckenmiller were carried from the field on stretch ers, both severely injured after collisions.

Koester's leg was reported broken, Druckenmiller suffered a concussion. Mario DeMarco, Miami guard who played a bang-up game, had to be assisted off the battlefield, too. IT WAS the old accustomed Mi ami fighting spirit coming to the fore again after being dormant so long and the transformation from a slow, inept aggregation into one that knew its plays, hurled blocks with reckless abandon and tackled with a teeth-rattling vim, elicited rousing cheers from the very beginning. Whereas in other games this season the populace has felt disposed to heap boos and catcalls upon the Hurricanes last night those had all turned to vociferous commendation. Figures don't lie in this instance when they show U-M with a 15 to 7 margin in first downs, 283 net yards to GW's 126 and eight out of 14 passes completed and with Ghaul outkicking the gifted Spangler by virtually 10 yards per wallop.

Ad ditionally the Hurricanes, thanks to Injaychock's sensational dash of 0 yards, swept back 127 yards on punt returns to the vvashington- ions' 18. In the fumbling end, Miami also had the doubtful distinction of leading, 6 to 5, but this was a bruising battle of lines and backs were hurled to the earth with mastadon-ic thuds. Despite the of the score the visiting firemen were not outclassed until late in the third period. AFTER BOB BOWMAN'S fumble had halted a Miami march at the GW 36 in the first chukker, the homelings soon got the ball back with Carl Mosso rushing 20 yards with a punt to his 42. A few moment later Ed Houck had a Mosso pitch right in his hands for a "sure" touchdown but he slipped and fell and the ball squirted away.

From the GW 22. Johnston pegged one to Fieler but as Bartonelli hit him the ball Geo. Waa. Koester Butkus Sanders Druckenmiller Regan Danowski Leischer Wspinsky CavaMo Dugnff Spangler 0 0 7 7 14 7 7 2S Scoring touchdowns. Miami.

Ghaul. Sutter. Campbell. Injaychock: George Washington. Carallo.

Points after touchdowns: Miami. Gnaul 4 (placements George Washington. Cavallo (placement). Substitutions: Miami, end. Ibarh.

Pun-lop. Houck. Jelly. Yovirsin, Novae; tackles. Frantz.

Adler, Kendrick. Rotamki. Carroll. DeLong: guards. Malcof.

Grothwol. Wilson. Dixon: centers. Schuler. Sutter: backs.

Injaychock. Hudson. KruM. Jones, Dermigny. Sulltlvan.

Davtes. Ferguson. Cobb. Kouehalakes. Schrader.

Mosso. y. Johnston. Kasulin: George Washington, ends. Close.

Burak. Gunner. Pic- tarkles. Prayer, fehipman. Kirsrn: L'nger.

Deiderich. Howell. Wathie- son; centers. Grinnell. Famulatte; barks.

Labukas. Kley. William. Szanyt. Bernot, Skinner.

Bertedoni. Kline. Armezzani. Officials: Referee. W.

C. Bruner (Mer-cert: umpire. Paul Menton (Ixyola; head 1 1 a Cil Cniwlind flff lt hftrn flft Judge. A. G.

Calloway (Sewaneei. ami's stronger than we are in reserves. You've just got more of them, that's all." Johnson, whose Commodores meet the Hurricanes Jfov. 14. said the entire complexion of the Vandy tilt was changed by what he saw He called Miami a "coming ball G.

W. Scores Frank Cavallo of the Colonials dashes eight yard to the invaders lone touchdown In the third period. An unidentified Hurricane Is on the grounds beside him. i What's another $75,000 or so to a horse? Apparently it doesn't mean anything to good old Stymie who seems to have tired of it all after winning $759,000. Nevertheless Mrs.

Ethel D. Ja cobs' moody six-year-old chestnut goes after the $75,000 prize today in the Gallant Fox Handicap at Ja maica race track and, the chance to regain the honor of being the turfs top money-winning horse. Currently, Warren Wright's Armed tops the list with $761,500 to Stymie's $759,710. Thus Stymie needs only to pick up fourth place money of some $3,000 to again go to the top. The way Stymie has been acting, however, indicates he may not choose to run his best in the mile and five-eighths route.

Observers say he has been sulking and his fourth place finish behind Rico Monte, Talon and Phalanx in the New York Handicap two weeks ago bears this out. Before that he was third in the Jockey Club Gold Cup. In fact he winner's circle has been a stranger to Stymie since the Aqueduct Handicap on Sept. 1. Although Stymie won the Gallant Fox last year in the track record time of 2:42 4-5 most handicappers believe that, under the present circumstances, Richard Ryan's Talon will prove best in the field of 10.

The South American grey has finished second in his last two starts and with Rico Monte on the side lines today, may move up a notch. Johnny Adams will ride Talon with Conn McCreary having the leg up on Stymie. Both are topweighted at 125 pounds. A couple of other stake winners, William Helis' Elpis and the King Ranch's But Why Not, also are en-tred and are given a good chance to take it all. Completing the field are Miss STYMIE May Replace Armed Kentorky Senfel Serin! Preston Rhodemeyer Yarutis Griffin W.

Jones Blanda Boiler Farris Moseley Vanderbilt North Cantrell Robertson Clark Cooper Copp Steir Baurhn Malley May Rohlinc Alabama Sterner Compton Woznialt Mancha Richeson Flowers Cain Morrow Gilmer Ca'denbead Tew Pos. LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB OS. LE LT LG RG RT QB FB on. LT Ml on. State Huey Voaler BaRdon MoCurrv Mason Fusi Balge Krestel Guerre Blenkhorn ISTJ Lvle Baird Foti Claunch Worley Heart Wllberlv Tittle Cason Griffith Collins Georgia Sellers Deavers St.

John Cooley B. Reid Bush Edwards Rauch Brunson Donald.ion Bodine HILLS SHINES IN 3-0 WIN By I LA CALLAWAY Miami Daily News Bowlinr Writer) Carl Hillis paved the way for his team to score a 3-0 victory over the Purvis duo in the Bol-Mor Mixed Doubles league last night. Hills rolled a 216 game and 554 set to be high form the night. Thompson turned back Jarven-Smith and Stevens won from Ma-lone Shorrs by the same margins. Chaundeys beat Van Duren-Ko-wolski twice, Grant-Crews took two from Seth-Asko and Love-Donald trimmed Pinder-Bunnell by 2-1.

Jane Grant and Edryi Thompson topped the women with 196 and 525, respectively. Bt'SINESS JIEX'S I.RAGI Canada Dry put together an 892 game and 2.557 set high for the night, but was unable to salvage more than one victory in its match with Luby Chevrolet last night at Playdium Lanes. MeOiboney Realty whitewashed Tropical Mattress, Florida Wholesale Grocery won three from Pyke Brothers and Virginia Dare swept its match with Commercial Park. Two-to-one victories were scored by Ken-yon Auto Store over White Belt Dairv, Aircraft Service A over Miami Police. Aircraft Service.

over FKC and Politician Bar over Royal Palm Furnitrue. J. Rickenberg of Aircraft had high game of 244 and Steve Lubway of Canada Dry high set of 632. A's Sign Webb PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.

(if) James Laverne (Skeeter) Webb, veteran infielder recently given his unconditional release by the Detroit Tigers, yesterday signed a contract ft 1043 with the Phila I delphia Athletics, By MEL SNYDER (Miami Daily News Staff Writer) The U-Miami team that beat George Washington 28-7 last night was the same team that grappled a stronger Villanova eleven to a 7-7 standstill at Philadelphia Oct. 3. Authority for that statement is Al Sadusky, line coach of the defeated Colonials who before last night had last seen the Hurricanes in their game with the Wildcats and who, on the basis of reports filtering back to Washington about a slipping Miami team, came to town sort of looking for the season's first win for the luckless Blue and White. After the game Sadusky sat dis appointedly on the sidelines and pondered the vagaries of the foot ball gods who suddenly gave the Hurricanes back the sock that he thought Villanova had stilled. INSTEAD OF a bunch of Bash ful Bills whose own coach had ac cused them of being "unaggres sive." it was the Colonials" sad fate to bump into a squad that four other visiting coaches unanimously acclaimed as a vastly improved aggregation.

The other mentors discovered the New Hurricanes in less painful fashion, from the coop high atop Burdine stadium reserved for the prying eyes of enemy scouts. They were South Carolina back- field coach Sterling Dupree, End Coach Severin of Florida, Louis Johnson, assistant coach at Van derbilt. and Bill Scwarberg, Cin cinnati's backfield mentor. They all have to pit their squads against the Hurricanes with Du-pree's Gamecock coming in next Friday. Dupree said last nights Hurri canes "looked a lot neiter man they have been loking." He called Miami a "potentially good team." and added wryly, "they'll probably reach their peak next week..