I think you overstate your case.
151 Sqdn. Operations Record Book, 14 April 1940: "Hurricane R3310 with Rotol Airscrew flown from No. 20 M.U. at Aston Down by F/O. Newton."
1 Sqdn. Operations Record Book, 18 April 1940: "A new Hurricane was delivered to the Squadron, equipped with a constant...
You might want to look into mention of the Spitfire's "shudder" near stall. See for example F/S George Unwin of No. 19 Squadron: "I had survived this mission simply because the Spitfire could sustain a continuous rate of turn inside the BF 109E without stalling - the latter was known for...
Regarding 100 octane fuel in France, please see:
http://www.wwiiaircraftperformance.org/hurricane/AASF-Fuel.pdf
http://www.wwiiaircraftperformance.org/hurricane/RAF-Component-15may40.pdf
http://www.wwiiaircraftperformance.org/hurricane/bushell.html
Operating at +12 boost with 100 octane a...
R.L.M. message GL/C-TT No.1374/42 of 12.6.42 as translated by British Air Intelligence states "In engines with reinforced pistons the danger of their burning through is not so great as in the older version of the piston, but the take-off and emergency output may still not be used.
Reminds me of the following from: Jeffrey Quill, Spitfire A Pilot's Story, (Crecy Publishing Ltd., 1996), p.234.:
For performance tests of DP.845 used is the above race see: Spitfire Mk XII DP.845 Report
I don't recall coming across mention of the Mustang II operating with methanol injection. Do you have anything more on that? Any idea what altitude that speed of 415 m.p.h. was obtained?
More comparison data here:
Comparisons of Spitfire I's with DH and Rotol props and bullet proof windscreen found top speeds to be similar with N.3171 obtaining 354 mph and R.6774, 355 mph. By comparison, Spitfire I K.9793 with a DH two-pitch prop and original windscreen reached 367 mph...