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Villanova
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A&M (74) (feet in air), just after he tackled halfback Joe Rog*
tjuarter action of the game in Philadelphia: In th^ play also are
)n the ground); end John Bogan (84) of Villanova, and back
lowers wasn’t hurt oh the play but was injured later in the game.
Wildcats Break Halftime Tie
With Two TDs In Third Period
By DON ENGELKING
> /
1 r-
Led by a speedy 225 fullback named Ralph Pasquariellb and a 155 pound quarter
back named William Doherty, the Villanova Wildcats came from behind to'romp passed
the Texas Aggies, 34 to 14 hei*e on Franklin Field.
A pfcss interception by Aggie End Wray Whittaker on the third play of the game
gave the Aggies an early lead. ' , , * * ■
Whittaker snatched Andy Gordon’s short aerial on the Villanova 48 yard line and
scampeied to pay uirt auer omy
MONDAY,
Villanova Formalions,, Experience
Cause
By ART HOWARD
Loss Saturday
Over thrice fourth^ of the •fei-n-
... - • 1 • r •
‘f-
A&M Athletes
Televised
Station WFIL-
/The Aggie football sq^ad and
theii; coaches were the subject of
tAvo television prof
and Friday nights.
_ ; TV pul on both
f — r r — practice t\Vo weeks before tfe did, Thursday night Aggie foot-
a stronger! team thap everjloric ex- aihd they got in a practice game bailers Odell Stautzenhurgcr, An-
" ew „1 por ^ vfith Columbia last week. dy Hillhouse, and Jim Winkler
publicity dirdCftcjp. A&MJ said ^ m Added to that was the fact that were on a program along with
that eastern sporty:vi-itcrs jrated .j ^ggie. players saw their first ' “ *
terback entries pickq(d A&5f ajs Ifuard the flarxers Pasquariello tAvo television programs Thursday
“ '♦eek, and so dm the |jn re through the . middle. and Friday nignts. Sta
—r* J , The Philadelphians also started TV pul on both shows.
But, Villanova turned oujt to be 1 nractico t\Vo weeks before We did.: TK.
the Wildcats as ■one of . the
est teams
ip (hat
• afte
rong- college action Saturday, while V(l-
Sat- j Ionova had 20 seasoneil lettermenJ
j This ^loes not mean that this
Coach Bob Gary and Publicity
any ma
gie ends! moved iii
shoveled the ball
1
. S
. on Nee
jttriER
for Reading?
for Sewing?
V j j |t>
Then fry fhe
NEW
r~i
. Director William “Dub” King..
At the j Friday practice session
movies (were taken and'’then play
ed oyer the air waves through tele
vision. The shots were of the team
running plays, and other shots of
individual .players and the coaches.
There are plenty of television
sets in the east, and interest in
rtijkitih-
urday’s coh'lejt.: P- tV
• From the radio'account, Ag- kriter is making excuses for the
-gie; ends sounded v|ry wesklwhen! A&M team. Wc got beat, beat
they were unable tb stop Villano- Iratfter badly. The score shows
; va’s ehd sweeps! King staled’That ?hat. But the mistakes which
the Wildcats pulled a flantdr for- iwere,made Saturday are not like-
*uatioit ; wHch threw! tho Agfdes off 3y to be repeated.,
balance in the! *#>pd hi m The I Coach Stiteier is just beginning i this new form of news coverage
’ eastefrtiips werfe iipt expected to tjb fipd out which of his men are seems to be high. i ( $ -
r^Alse this fonniation, and Coach ttiq best. The only place where he ' The game was televised by the
V Stiteter had nolt infilled t ie! team (jjan find that odt.iis in an adtual same station, along with ipre-game
> bn a defejrise for ii ' • ffamc.- It £ill ..take several mor? activities including ‘Dog* r Dawson,
/ Even hith the jflankin ? half- games,, and^hiaybe several more Walt Perrine, and William “Dub”
. backs ;w de, VSIlagava threaten- fdjosses, before he can get the Ag- r King.
qd the; vender/of jfffie'-Iiiie!with\ | gie team clicking Smpothly. I - i 4- .
- their bfuising f*llback, Ralph ^ 1_ . ]
lello. Kijiaj estimated the ! ’ ' j vMoire than 200 cowboys have
fallback' was as fsbt as Single gkme attendance record entered the Various contests to he
1 on our tejam. If h s Ag- (fur the. Arizona U. football stadium htfld at the 23rd annual Madison
the Wildcats ||s set last year when the Square Garden rodeo, Sept. 29-
one minute and 54 seconds of the
first, pieriod.
The Aggies preceded show the
way during most of the first hah
by surprising the easterners with
a, much better ground\attack than
expected. The Villanovians * hao
labeled the Aggies as a passing
outfit and were a bit unpreparea
when the Farmers unleashed*.their
iunning game in the first half.
The Wildcats soon came to life,
however, and were able to tie the
score late in the first half when
an Aggie fumble by; Bobby Goff
on the Aggie 17 wi)s recovered
by Vincent O'Sullivan, Viilano-
va’s second string tackle.
The Main Liners needed only
three plays to score in after O’
Sullivan’s recovery as Robert Po-
lidor carried the ball to the six
yard line and Pafjquariello carried
thq ball over on 1 his seepnd try.
Thisy game tying • score came with
only 2 minutes and 15 seconds re
maining in the second quarter.
Thomas Clavin booted the extra
point, his first of four for the af
ternoon to send the game into a
tie.
During the first half the Ag
gies looked like the team to win
as they held possession of the
ball the majority of the time.
The turning poiqt of the game
came during the second quarter
after an Aggie touchdown drive
had fizzelled out on the five yard
line. r
Starting on their own 47 where
Villanova kicked but of bounds the
Aggies began the unsuccesstul
march. Aggie Quarterback Jimmie
Cashion lateraled to Bobby Goff
who slanted off tackle and went 21
yards before being brought down
on the Villanova 1 32.
On the next play Jim Boswell
went through the line for ten
yards and another first down.
Preston “PeeWee” Smith carried
to the 18 and Boswell picked up
jtwo more off tackle.
'-v>.
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i Page 3
•T
j
11
SAI
A midnight yell praCti
hundred and fifty Aggies
typical tfteue 01 a emps
wick Hotel in this city 0:
H season look Saturday mo
up on tne team a cmuices
Luckuy no accii
caused in this sc«
old city by the sign:
seniors in their boots. There w
liity Aggies present at the
the Pnuaueiphii,
and New tork Aa:M Chios[Jwi
well represented 1U the game
James Otis, ardent, Aggie
made the trip as usual.
Two elements usually seen; at
jiM games missing m- Phimd
^uia were “Lou” Loupot and r>|r
..y Downs. Their absence
.xpiaineu. All tour of the I C|)rlris
xcd Leaders made the Ut_
The Villanova band came pr
betore the game followed by
iheir mascot —a wildcat— In
cage. It resembled the LSU tig
I aboi
lave
While Aggie end ANDY HILLHOUSE (89) looks on, linebacker
HULIN SMITH (53) closes in to stop Joseph Rogers (20), halfback
on the Villanova squad, after a five yard gain in Saturday’s season
opener of' the 1948 Aggie football schedule.
down on the five and then Pas-
quarielio made his second of
three touchdowns as he carried
over center for the score.
Gavin's second extra: point sent
the hom®team out in front, 14 to 7. £« r< J* ? aine<1 lyohinx
The _ Aggies could W get
i;ame at a glance
Hirst/downs
I'By rushing
By passing
Villanova A&M
.......... 11 - 9
.—- f® 1 Nil yaj-ds gained rushing
started m the second bal$ as the , Bassos attempted
much-improved Villanova team Hasses completed
kept possession of the ba 1 most ^rylrJl^S pacing
Ox tile time. > ‘ Punta numlier v .
The Wildcats looked like a Yard average
championship team in the last two' .]* un ‘ ba !* y . ,ir j , “ -
stanzai as William Ddhcrtjr, Pas-; ^" t " ^ covcreti ; :
quariello and COr.»ran the tifed ! Opponent's recovered
'With the ball resting on the 16 Aggies ragged. IlSbi^u'IXr
Old
m
llicj
; 'f
to their (lank- Wildcats played New Mexico U. i Oct. 24:
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Cashion again lateraied to Goff
who carried to a first down on
the 8 yard strip.
Goff then wept to the six and
on second down Boswell lost two.
On the third down Goff carried
down to within four yards of pay
dirt. > |
On fourth down Herb Turley
came in to try for a field goat
hut too much time cost the
Farmers a five yard pfnalty;
With the ball resting on the 9
Turley went back to kick but
two Villanova line men rushed
in and partially blocked the
place kick. , 1 ... ■
Steve Romanik picked up the
kick on the 5 and lateraled to Al
fred Schmid who carried back to
the VUftnova 29.
Pasquariello then made a fancy
run to the Aggie 42 before being
hauled down from behind. Andy
Gordon passed to Daniel Brown
who went ell the way to the Ag
gie 22 before being stopped. The
Aggie defense then straightened
out and held] the Wildcats to only
nine yards iri the next three plays.
.On the third play after the
Aggies took over on downs Goff
made that costly fumble which
Villanova recovered on ,the Farm
er seventeen. Three plays later,
the Wildcats made their first
'score of the game.
The second half was all Villa-
nova’s as the Wildcats scored af
ter only three minutes were gone
in the third quarter.
Doherty returned Goode’s punt
Pasquariello culminated ji 90
yard VillanoVa scoring drive in
the third quarter with a beauti
ful 25 ferard skirt through the
entire Aggie team for his third
touchdown of the day.
★ .
The fourth Villanova tally came
in the early stages of the fourth
quarter when Doherty passed to
John Bogan in the end zone fori
a 40 yard scoring drive. The •
touchdown play accounted for 71
yards.
Little Charlie Royalty, 155
pound Aggie scat back, brought
the 35,000 fans to thrir feet af
ter eight minutes and 39 seconds
of the last quarter, with a beau
tiful 93 yafid punt return. Roy
alty weht all the way behind
perfect blocking with Goff get
ting in the key block.
Royalty’s tally and Herb Tur
ley’s second extra point boot from
placement made the score Villa-,
nova 27 A&M 14.
Villanova came right back a;
made their final score on a
tained drive that started/from
their own twenty after Goode’s
kickoff sailed out of the end
zone.
Andy Gordon's screen puss to
Rogers netted the final eighteen
yards.
Goode and Goff were .outstand
ing on both offense and defense
-for the Aggied. In the line Guard
Max Griener and end Wray Whit-
[Fumbles own recovered
Fumbles opponent recovered
Yards ,lo»t- penalties
of the T and then went
r A<i
then
■T
from hi, own 43 to the Aggie 38.' i taker looked pood in the first half
Polidor picked up three and Joe and Andy Hillhouse looked great
thd way to the 20 jdurinp the. second half.
made another first /
Rogers wont all
yard, strip;
Polidor
er the y-ime most of th©
/(See AGGIES, Page 4)
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L
omy not quite as laige.
Both teams came out on
aieln at 2:2? p. m. Easteiln dur-j
light saving time. The Villlapc
squad was wearing white Jje»s< ;
wnn. blue numoers and goljd ire
sers.i
t he Aggies Were in Mardonj jjejr-
seys with white numbers Sni"
pants. 'j .
rranklin Field is a horke-rth is
shaped, double tiered stad|iu|nt
with a seating capacity Of
000. This game drew aboqt
(OuO paid admissions. There
temporary bleachers at th|e
end of the field and on the tta
surrounding the playing field.
The Villanova band ionrjed
with a smaller A&M on elict
seven thousand, nine
Pnuadeipnia tne,
wdcjoeau. xue »»ar-
tliierly| lovi had the football
With Aggie exes cneckmg
feua T «ii4u tne ovation.
' i : - r —■—'■; , ,rVi .
d from the Rio
Ii;'
makers
w ilt MHO the snape oi an
“ V to Alumni and played “lhe
( Id oi ly Mare.’’
A ‘V was tnen formed for the
satne teurn. i,
At i xj© end of t(te game the
team kpiam of Vjrttauuva was >
(.reenoeu inie uasca-brnnh tro-
[ny .ims award was named In
i ouor ot hern>c Smitn Oi the
’»9 Angie uam n*''
lootoukr it] Viiianu
id d
Tiire
gfesta.
a 1
and n torrter
mOvn also kill*
iiootbatl squad were
tt4 Phiiaueipnia A&M
t muBitaii snow “Bnga- ,
atuvulay night.
idated Beats
La Verne Hi
i ''TT
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