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Jubilai One of the greateKt and wild in the above picitire. (:o-captain I ing the gane-hinninga hall. Below of a good dream. (:ould it have h 7-0 score onl the htadinm -oreha Duke Win 17th In i Miami Listed In Top Ten By Jerry Sanders South Carolina's Gamecocks, hampered by rain in preparing for their clash with Miami's Hurri canes, left Columbia yesterday morning by plane for "sunny" Florida. The Gamecocks, having defeated Duke's Blue Devils 7-0 last Satur day night, will, according to all reports, be playing before about 50,000 gridiron fans. Information from Miami indicates that the fans are snapping up the remain ing choice seats for tonight's hattle with all the eagerness of an Orange Bowl game. Carolina goes into the game to night as underdogs, according to the experts, but the guessers have been wrong before as was indi cated last Saturday night at Carolina Stadium. Thus, Coach Giese became the first coach in the Atlantie Coast Conference to dea feat the Blue Devils from Durham in the young life of the conference. _ I it Aftf e.rt celebrations in the history of th ildy Frick is seen riding the shoul Frick's arm is center I,awton Roge een a 7-0 win ov er DukeY Seen va rd. (I'hoto by walt Ilorton) Places C ation; Mi The Gamecocks, on the basis of their victory, were voted 17th in the nation by the sportswriters and sportscasters of the country this week. Rebuilding Year At Miami Andy Gustafson begins his 13th season as a head football coach with, perhaps, the finest of all Miami squads. According to reports, Miami is in it., rebuilding year as they lost at least one man from every posi tion on the team through gradua tion in June. However, as long as fellows like Don BosKeler, the All-America fullback eandidate from Batavia, New York, quarter back Sam Scarnecchia and right end Don Johnson live up to ex pectations, the Hurricanes should be a powerful squad in the South. The foot all charges from the "southernmost" university, who operates on a system known in coaching circles as the "Miami Drive Series," wound up 14th in the nation in 1955. The Hurricanes will be all out to take the G;ame cocks as the South Carolina squadls have dlefeated the Miami squads five times while losing three and( ~Y on ~thro 3rmath r univeriis shown taking place ders of .jubilt eatudentH and hold -K who -eemns to be ine the middle auely hehind Frick's head it the ramecocks ami Next tying two over by-gone years. Series Began In 1936 The Gamecocks first began playing the Hurricanes from Miami back in 1936. In that year the Garnet and Gold aggregation edged by Miami 6-3 under Coach Don McCallister. Then, in 1937, the Gamecocks continued their winning ways over the Floridians as they scored a field goal to down Miami 3-0. In 1939, under Coach Rex En right, the Birds downed the Hur ricanes 7-0 as J. R. "Pinhead" lienson and Ileber "Rock" Stroud led the Gamecocks on to victory. 1940 found the Gamecocks beating M iani 7-2 in another close affair. Finally, in l;+41, the Miami sqiuad, under Coach Jack Harding, squeeked by the Birds from South Carolina by a 7-6 score. And, in 1942, Miami again beat South Carolina 13-6. In 1944 and '45 the two teams battled to a 0-0 and 13-13 tie. South C'arolina's victory skien over Miami finally ended in 1949 as Gustafason coached his team to a 13-7 victory after South Caro lina had beaten Miami 8-0 in 1947. oIyDavison's Headquart'ers sityle Ivy League look is im it this season. D)avison's have aplete selectioni for fall and on gha thle footbuall seasonu. McGregor St4irts Smart stripes and checks -- bntton dlown collar with hut ton in b)ack of collar. Stripes in gray and brown. Checks in black and( navy. Sizes S. 31. I. and Xl.. Ivy iAeague Slacks 6.99 Rayon wo~,rstedl flannel Ivy L,eagne slacks with buckle in back, uinp)leated front, iap)er legs. Colors of Oxfordl gray, i. gray, charcoal birownu ini sizes 28 to 38. Davison's Menswear First Floor Miami Rates Birds Tough For Opener Coal Gables, Fla. Sept. 26-The hard work is over for the Univer sity of Miami football team but there is lot of polishing still to be done before the opening game Friday night in the Orange Bowl against University of South Caro lina. Most of it will be crammed into Wednesday's drill but enough of it will carry over to Thursday to make that practice session an unusually active one for a day before the game drill. Although the Hurricanes will have eight or nine veterans in their starting lineup Friday night, only a handful of them were starters last year and coaches are deeply concerned over what poise their club will have when it takes the field. From what South Caro lina did to Duke last Saturday, it is certain the Hurricanes will need all the poise and balance they can get. The Gamecocks are the kind of a club against which it will be fatal to make mistakes. Meanwhile, the fans are crowd ing into the various University of Miami ticket offices snapping up the remaining choice seats for Friday's contest. Even before the Duke-South Carolina game it ap peared that a record breaking opening game turnout of 45,000 could be expected. Now it is pos sible that the crowd total will approach an amazing 50,000 total. This year's match with South Carolina looms as one of the toughest, if not the toughest home openers in Miami history. Miami hasn't lost a home opener since back in 1947 when a strong Baylor outfit trimmed Miami 18 to 7 but there's no doubt but that anything less than 100 per cent effort on the part of Miami Friday night could bring a loss in this one. However, the squad itself seems to be coming up for the tilt. The athletes have moved along at a L omparatively quiet, steady pace all fall and are in just the right mood to come to an early season peak. South Carolina's win over Duke may turn out to be just the right tonic to get the Hurricanes ready for a good performance this week. Thus, tonight at 8 o'clock in the beautiful Orange Bowl, these two teams will again renew their rivalry which has seen neither squad scoring more than 13 points in this long series. S Mor inJfront of WellI, sure. There are more the most popular car again Only/ franchise See You Pictured above are three reasons Duke. Mack e Pricke"tt (1), Jack lIall win a% they directed their refpectike" 1 1 ;j ARROW CA SUAI L" WEA R Chve o h.oa.Mr peop by a margin mr*hn100 lito ui/Ion m A rodalrOWislyh CAUA AuhoWEAR why our Gamecocke worked no (c), mid Sams: Vickery (r), all unit? flaHlexly. (I'hutoh b Ma The B.M.O.C. is Bi, model on Arrow Unive of smart colle collar in fron box pleat in b traveling in st in the season' -E Oxford cloth colors, includi model in auth r; checks and st cos Cr 3 .F s'l> Fag. Sev smoothly in their 7-0 win over played a large part in the great nning Harris) " her.e campus, that is. It's the new rsity shirt ... all-around choice ge men, from button-down :--to center button and full ack. And these men are reaUy yle with their Arrow ties ... s highest rated patterns. shirt (in white and five mused ng new "linen"), $5.00; sume entic tartan stripes, $5.95; ipes in cotton-rayon, $7.95. oad er ear! Be! Air Sport Sed with Body by fishe.. Lnd this year, Chevrolet's est one to buy, for sure! Dealer