Auburn at Miami

Friday, November 30, 1945

Miami beat Auburn 33–⁠7. It was their second meeting; after it, the series stood even at 1–⁠1.

AwayAuburn5–⁠5 in 1945
7
HomeMiami9–⁠1–⁠1 in 1945
33

FinalHigh 69°F, low 51°FAttendance 21,601

In the newspapers

  • The The Daily Alaska empire's story: GRID SEASON BOWS OUT IN SOCK FINISH Army-Navy, UeIan Trojan Mixes Are "Giganti1s of Today sFadeouf

    The Daily Alaska empire, Alaska, December 1, 1945, page 3 (results column)

    Read the text

    GRID SEASON BOWS OUT IN SOCK FINISH Army–Navy, UeIan Trojan Mixes Are “Giganti1s of Today sFadeouf NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The regular football campaign closes out with a sock finish today as all-conquering Army clashes with unbeaten Navy for the national championship and the teams still in the running for remaining bowl vacancies get last chance to show their wares. About 102,000 fans including Pres ident Truman will jam Philadel- phia’s Municipal Stadium to see whether Navy’s pepped-up gridders can stop the colossal grid machine put together by Coach Earl Blaik at West Point. The Cadets, with eight straight victories this year and r in row to their credit over the last two seasons, have been made 27-point favorites to turn this tra- ditional battle into a runaway. Another huge throng ob about l00,- 0c0 spectators was looked for in Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum where the Trojans of Southern California will attempt to knock U.CL.’s Bruins out of the way and clinch the Rose Bowl spot against Alabama. The 1roJans need only tie or a victory to win the Pacific Coast Conferences championship and the automatic nomination for the Pasa- dena classic Should the Bruins up- set the rope, however, the bid will go to Washington States Cougars unless U!CL.A’s triumph is over whelming Tn that event the Con- ference’s nominating committee might be inclined to award the prize to the UCLAns because of their pres tige- winning decision over St. Mary’s. A number of southern teams in- cluding Tennessee, Georgia, Louis jana State and Miami still were in the battle to grab the open Orange Bowl spot against Holy Cross. The hometown Miami Hurricanes boost ed their stock for the opening by trampling Auburn 33–⁠7 las night. Georgia engages Georgia Tech in an Atlanta contest while Louisiana State will tangle with Tulane in New Orleans. Once-beaten Tennes- see will be out to put the crusher on Vanderbilt in Knoxville. Meanwhile Alabama’s mbeaten and united Southeastern Confer ence champions will strive to keep their record pure against Mississippi State in Tuscaloosa. Other games in the south match Virginia vs. North Carolina, Clemson vs. Wake Forest and Maryland vs. South Carolina. In the east, Yale and Harvard wnl meet for the first time since 1922. In other games Baylor plays Rice, southern Methodist goes against Texas Christian, Notre Dame en- gages Great Lakes and on the Pac- fife Coast California concludes it’s schedule in a non-conference battle against the St. Mary’s Pre-flight eleven at Berkeley. The Bears may win, although Pre-flight will go into the game as the favorite. In the northwest, Oregon and Oregon State will settle the second half of their state rivalry at Eugene. OSC was 19–⁠0 better in the first meeting, but this time will have an

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Before kickoff

Our ratings going in

Our ratings (scores only)

Miami 58% to win. Elo’s favorite won.

Auburn leads 7–⁠4 in 11 meetings, counting the nine since this game.

Recent meetings
1984Miami 20, Auburn 18
1978Miami 17, Auburn 15
1974Auburn 3, Miami 0
1968Auburn 31, Miami 6
1967Miami 7, Auburn 0
1960Auburn 20, Miami 7

Around this game

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Miami