The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 33

Versatile Texas Eleven Smothers Louisiana State By 33-0 AUSTIN', Tex. (UP) A Fear that the Texas air attack would be numbed by the loss of the great Bobby Layne was practically dispelled today as his successor, Paul Campbell, performed well as the key man in the Texas attack. Campbell and Rookie Billy Allen teamed to give Texas a passing record of 10 completions in 19 trys for 185 yards. The Texas running attack generated 206 yards and the veteran forward wall held LSU to a mere 38 yards aground and 81 in the air. Two touchdowns came in the third period and another in the fourth.

Campbell's 42-yard aerial to End George McCall set up the third touchdown, moving the ball to the LSU 28, from where Sprinter Perry Samuels skipped over. An LSU fumble on the two and a weak kick out to the 34 set up another score minutes later. It took the Texas jugger naut nine plays to score, with Billy Pyle plugging over the final two yards. gathered confidence and momentum yesterday to smother Louisiana State, 33-0, and stamp itself a worthy successor to last year's Sugar Bowl championship team. A crowd of 44,000 was in Memorial stadium.

The power-laden Te.vans punched oer two touchdowns in the opening then turned to the air in the final half to win going away in the football season opener for both schools. THE OTHER Texas touchdown came in the early minute of the final period with Allen, a "discovery" of pre-season training, shining as a passer. He hit Ends Peppy Blount and Ben Proctor for 13-yard and 15-yard pass gains and then turned the job over to Frank Guess, who tossed the touchdown aerial to Proctor from the 19. Pasquariello Is One-Man Show As Villanova Routs Aggies Wildcats In Top Form To Put Crusher To Texas Aggies Akron Beacon Journal 3C Sunday, September 19, 1948 Aiken Takes Bears Down Santa Clara By 41 To 19 BERKELEY, Cal. (UP) Cats Rally To Capture Game, 34-14 PHILADELPHIA, (UP) A big, burly, hard-driving fullback, Ralph Pasquariello, led an ambitious Villanova college football team to a 34-14 victory over the Texas Aggies yesterday.

For one day at least the 225-pound pile driver was a composite picture of Doc Blanchard, Norman Standlee and Bronco Nagurski. vSiSMil i 'Tt Ci X'i- Gordon Andrew (12), Fullback Ralph Pasquariello Center John Witsch (51) and End Edward Berrang (81), all of Villanova, and Halfback James Boswell (24) and Tackle James Winkler (79), both of the Aggies. AP Wirephoto. Halfback Joe Rogers of Villanova (20) is pictured on his way to a short gain in the first quarter of yesterday's opener in which the Wildcats spanked TexasA. 34-14, at Philadelphia.

Aggie Center Hulin Smith (jackknifed for tackle) eventually stopped the runner. Others, left to right, are Quarterback Pacers Perform At Painesville CLEVELAND CP Major league harness racing the sport Introduced here by fabulous Financier John D. Rockefeller will return to the Cleveland area Monday night In the opening of a $100,000 meeting; at nearby Painesville Raceway. Cleveland, a pioneer member of rat ing's Grand Circuit In 1873. had dropped the trotting and pacing sport during tho last 10 years.

The last "big time" harness) event here wan a two-week meeting of the Grand at neighboring North Randall track In 10S9. TCU Scores 14-13 Win Over Hawks LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP) -Recovering from early butter fingers, a lightweight University of Kansas football team gave bigger, more experienced Texas Christian university a fight to the final gun in 94-degree weatli er yesterday before dropping a 14-13 decision. The crowd was estimated at 26,000. TCU took advantage of a pair of Kansas fumbles to score early in the second period.

A blocked Kansas kick, behind tho goal line, netted TCU another touchdown in the third penoa Homer Ludiker drilled home both conversions and they swung the verdict. KANSAS CROSSED the nav line In the third and fourth pe riods. Its third period touchdown came from a DlocKea puni on we 15-vard TCU line, as nugn jonn- son gathered up the ball and raced tne Qistance. but. rorresi Griffith's kick for the extra point was wuie.

The new Kansas, coach, J. V. hiwl fenrnrl th heat Would mn tit hut. t.Viet Kama Kan. sans launched their second scoring; drive as the rourtn penoa oegan.

Dick Oilman pitched to B. Sperry il. JO to move ine Dan irom mo ivu to the 13. Ambertr hit the TCU lino in th five and Dick Bertuzzl cracked to a first down on the 2, then Frank Pattee barrelled over on third down. Griffith kicked the point.

Kansas gave away a 27-pound weight advantage in the line and 1.1 nonnds ner man in the back- field, but the Big Seven co-cham pion of ihe past two seasons ap peared to hold Its own in satisfactory fashion in all departments except holding to the ball. Score br pertoda: Kanaas 0 5 Texan Christian 0 7 7 0 14 Touchdnwna stout, jonnnon. w. Ko(rera. Pattee.

Polnta alter touchdown Ludiker 3. Griffith. "Akron's Most Complete Men's Stores" Jackie Jensen, California's big racehorse fullback, burst loose for three dazzling long runs to lead the powerhouse Golden Bears to a crushing 41-19 triumph over Santa Clara yesterday before 35,000 fans. Launching California's bid for the Rose Bowl game, Jensen was sprung loose for two touchdown dashes of 62 and 61 yards and got away for 64 yards on another sprint that set up a third Bear score. BI THE Bl'KLV, three-deep California eleven got a big scare as Santa Clara's scatback, Hal Haynes, put on a one-man show by scoring all three Santa Clara touchdowns and pulling the 3-1 underdogs within one touchdown early in the fourth quarter.

Coach Lynn "Pappy" Waldorf fielded a big, ponderous team that overwhelmed the undermanned Santa Clara squad with its enor Statistics California Hi ti-; UK 1 Santa lara II IK: 11 a i 419 4 It irst downs Net yards rushinr Net vards passing Forwards attempted Forwards riitnpletrd Forwards Inlerrrnted Number of punts s.verar distance of punts Fumbles Hall lost on fumblea Number of penalties 83.5 7 xaras penalued From line of scrimmage. mous reserve strength however, and put the game on ice with a two-touchdown outburst in the final minutes. Jensen put California on the scoreboard In the first Bear scrim mage play of the game, sweeping over left tackle behind crunching blocking and hot-footing It Wl yards to a touchdown. Guard Jim Cullom hooted the first of his five conversions. Twice they drove within the Santa Clara 20, but fumbles and penalties cost them points.

Then Jensen and Halfback Jack Swaner drove down to the 25-yard line and Quarterback Bob Celerl flip ped a pass to Halfback Charlie Sarver In the end zone. HAYNES PUT Santa Clara back into the game with a flashy 38 yard breakaway for a touchdown, but Jensen rammed the ball back seconds later by speeding 64 yards to the 13. A few plays later Swaner plunged over to give California a 21-6 halftime bulge. Haynes got away from the Rear safety man minutes later and ran 50 yards down the sideline to wore. But Jensen promptly shook off a swarm of taeklers, cut down the middle and romped 61 yards for another California counter.

Haynes scored from the two after a 35-yard drive in the fourth but the terrific California manpower was beginning to tell and In the closing minutes Quarterback Dick Erickson tallied with a 14- yard run on a "bootleg" play. Miami Steamrolls Marshall Gridders, 38-6 Second Half Revamped Mountaineers Top Stubborn Waynesburg, 29-16 MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UP) The remodeled Mountaineers of West Virginia university started on the "road back" yesterday under their new coach, Dud Degroot, by steaming over Waynes- WITH VILLANOVA driving after receiving: the opening- kick-off Ray Whittaker, a tall, lean Texas A end, leaped into the air and intercepted a short forward pass which Andrew Gordon Intended for Pasquariello. Whittaker ran the sidelines for a touchdown.

With Herbert Turley converting, it put Villanova in the hole, 7-0. Midway in the second period the Aggies were on the march again, but It was halted when Turley' attempted field goal from the Villanova ten was blocked. Then Pasquariello whose day's work added up to three touchdowns, 112 yards in 19 tries and any number of key blocks went to work. On the next play he went Statistics Villanova Tejas A4M FirTt downs II Nt yards rmhinr Nrt Yard Forward attempted Forwards completed Forwards intercepted Number of punts verare dist. of punts Fumbles Ball lost on fumbles Number of penalties 117 1 7 3S yards penalized 10 fx From line of scrimmage).

28 yards around his right end to put the Wildcats in motion. That momentum carried to the 13. Then the Villanova fullback hit for five, seven and one that last 36 inches being a touchdown. Tom Clavin converted and the score was tied. SHORTLY AFTER the second half started Pasquariello took over again.

From the Aggies' 15 he took a handoff from Bill Doherty and went to the five. Then, without a hand being laid on him, he went right through the middle on his sheer power alone, for the touchdown which put the Wildcats ahead. The Wildcats started rolling on a 95-yard touchdown drive and Pasquariello took a handoff from Doherty on the Aggie 25 and went the distance. Early In the fourth quarter Andy Gordon passed from six yards out to John Rogan for another Villanova tourhrlnwn. The Aggies came hack for another score, but it didn't matter except to the fans.

Charley Royalty took the ensuing Villanova kickoff on the Texas seven-yard line and weaved and threaded his way 93 yards for a touchdown. The Wildcats got those points back when Gordon tossed an 18-yard pass to Joe Rogers for the final Villanova tally. Score by periods: Villanova 0 7 14 1134 Texas A. M. 7 0 0 714 Touchdowns Pasquariello 3, Bngan, Roeers, Whittaker.

Royalty. Extra points Clavin 4. Turlev 2. Colorado Games Count In League LAWRENCE, Kan. Eig Seven conference members decided in a poll that Colorado's games will count in the Big Seven conference championship this season.

Colorado does not meet the University of Oklahoma until 1950 because of schedule commitments made before Colorado was admitted to the old Eig Six. If Nebraska, which plays Colorado, finishes the season with a record of five victories and one defeat, and Oklahoma finishes with 4-1, Nebraska would win on percentage. Grid Opener Easily, 55-7 EUGENE, Ore. UP) Oregon, coached by Jimmy Aiken, former Akron, university coach, warmed up for the football sea son with a 55-7 opening victory over Santa Barbara here yester day. Santa Barbara's touch down came on the opening kickoff.

Half- it cam iamcan iook ine Dan, handed it to Ken Duddridge and he sailed 82 yards for the score. Oregon rolled thereafter, and Santa Barbara was not in the contest. John McKay, halfback transfer from Purdue, scored three of Oregon's touchdowns. Id alio No Match For Oregon State CORVALLIS, Ore. E.W Oregon State displayed a sparkling: passing offense to defeat University of Idaho yesterday, 27-12, in the opening Pacific Coast conference gama for both teams before a crowd of 8,500.

Idaho held Oregon State to sbc points in the first half and threatened once from the 12-yard line, but the Beavers rebounded in the second half, making one touchdown in the third quarter and two more in the fourth. Andy Knudsen made the first half Beaver score from the two-yard line after a 52-yard march. A 65-yard drive in the third period saw Dick Twenge buck over the second touchdown from the two. Oregon State rolled on for two more touchdowns in the fourth period. Longhorns In Romp Texaa 1J jj I.

8. IT. 0 0 0 00 Touchdown; Lndr. Borneman, Sm-uel, Pyle, Proctor. Pointi liter touchdown: finKK a.

California, TUT 1441 Santa Clam 0 a 7 1 Touchdowns: Jensen 3: Sarver 3: Haynei nwaiier, ancKaon. roinis alter loucn- down: umoin Williams. low 6000 'seiecToui Notionally Famous Brands1. Marlins Remingtons Winchesters Savages! SHOTGUNS Stevens 16 Gauge Single Barrel G9267 $18.95 Stevens 16 Gauge Double Barrel G9283 $48.85 Winchester 1 2 Gouge Repeating Shotgun, C945I $83.50 RIFLES MARLIN, Model 81-DL 22 Cal. tubular repater $26.95 G9118 Marlin Lever Action Repeating 22 Cal $50.45 G9I35 AMMUNITION National Brond Shot Shells, 12 No.

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Market Akron, Ohio Phon JE-M81 Store llourt: A. M. to P. M. Barberton Store, 462 Tuxarawot Barliarton Stor Moan: Wrtkdart, A.

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ta P.M.; gatord.ya, A.M. to P.M. BUY NOW it on our new II It LAY-AWAY Ilk Attack Routs Herd Eleven OXFORD, O. CP) The Sun Bowl champion Redskins of Mi ami university, with a world of reserve strength, caught fire in the second half yesterday to run roughshod over Marshall college, 38-6, in the football opener for both teams. A crowd of 10,000 saw the Thun dering Herd from Huntington, W.

hold a favored Miami to a 6-6 tie for the first half but the Redskins' depth began telling in the third quarter, thereafter, and the home team scored almost at will. ALTHOUGH MIAMI outgained Marshall in the first half, 10 first downs to four, an 11-yard touchdown pass from Mel Olix to End Dick Urich in the opening quarter was the only tally the Redskins could put across before halftime. Marshall matched this a few minutes later as Charlie Fieldson hit Boh Hartley with a 33-yard pass on the three yard line and Hartley lugged it over. In the third quarter, Paul Shoults, Miami halfback and captain, swept seven yards around right end for a touchdown, capping a 67-yard drive. Wid Miller's placekick was good.

A few minutes later Olix passed 12 yards to End Tom Pequignot who moved the remaining four yards lor another tally. Miller again converted. SHOI LTS SCORED again in the third quarter on an eight-yard gallop around right end, and then Buddy Acus, sophomore reserve halfback, went around the same end for 32 yards and a six-pointer. In his first play of intercollegiate football, Norhert Wlrkowskf, sophomore quarterback, passed 30 yards to End Hal Paul for the final Miami touchdown. The Redskins piled up 19 first downs to Marshall's six and didn't punt throughout the game.

Mnrshull 0 0 ft Mmml 0 IS IS Touchdown Shonltn 2. Unch. Pprjulnnol. Acu. Paul.

Conversions Millfr 2 iplacemenisi. Marshall; Touchdown Harllry. FULL OF PESSIMISM NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. K.V.) The 1948 Rutgers football squad has been touted as one of the best in the east but Coach Harvey Harman was pessimistic as he prepared his team for Its opener against Columbia in New York on Sept.

25. FOR NIM PE Chalk Up One For Arkansas LITTLE ROCK JP) Arkansas' Razorbacks, though sluggish at times, outclassed little Abilene, Texas Christian college, 40-6, yesterday as they opened the 1948 football season and dedicated the State's $1,250,000 war memorial stadium here before a sun-blistered crowd of 27,000. With Clyde Scott, their great tailback, setting the pace, the Razorbacks flashed a powerful running attack which netted 307 yards. The Arkansas defense held the outmanned Wildcats to 26 yards rushing but looked ragged against punt returns. Scott, who netted 119 yards on 10 rushes, passed for one touchdown and set up three.

Ross Pritchard, fast, pass-catching wingback, scored the Razorbacks' first two touchdowns. Another first-quarter tally was contributed by Fullback Leon "Muscles" Campbell, but from then on the point-making was handled by reserves. Wolverines Slap Reserves I5v 1 1-7 ANN ARBOR, Mich. Wi Michigan's powerful blue-clad first stringers slapped down a reserve team, 44-7, yesterday in their last full-scale scrimmage session prior to their Sept. 25 football opener with Michigan State.

End Dick Rifenburg scored two touchdowns, one on a 20-yard pass from Gene Derricotte, and Leo Koceski, soph halfhack from Canonsburg, ran 65 yards for the most sensational "varsity" score. Air Full Of Passes As Purdue Works Out LAFAYETTE, Ind. (JT The air was full of leather yesterday as the Purdue boilcrmakcrs held an offensive scrimmage against the Notre Dame type of defense. Bob DeMoss did most of the passing, and Kenny Gorgal also looked good in the throwing exhibition. TESTIMONIAL OF ONE OF LET in Wake Forest Nets 27-13 Win Over GW WAKE FOREST, N.

C. (UP) Wake Forest popped the cork on its new T-attack yesterday to swarm over an off and on George Washington squad, 27-13, before 10,000 coatless fans who cheered more from loyalty than excitement. Hard-running Halfback Harry Dowda scored early in the game after Tom Fetzer passed the ball off to Bill Gregus on the Wake Forest 34-yard line and Gregus charged 65 yards to the George Washington one. Tackle Bill George booted the first of three extra points. GREGUS Tl'RN'ED into a wild line plunger in the third period and tore gaps in the George Washington wall that an umpire could have walked through.

A savage line buck gained 19 yards to the George Washington 17. A penalty moved the ball to the one-yard line and Gregus socked the middle to score. Wake Forest struck in the third when Fetzer passed 17 yards from bis own 28 to End Ed Hoey, who raced to the George Washington seven. Wake Forest took It to the four-yard line and Dowda sneaked over tackle to score. Sub Halfback Bob Jones of Wake Forest hit tackle on his own 47, scrambled through and flashed 53 yards for the final score.

Score hv periods: Wake Forest 7 0 7 1327 Georue Washington 0 0 713 Touchdowns Dowda 3, Syanyl. Orr-cus Kline. Bob Jones. Polntj after touchdown Oeorae 3, Cavallo. NEAT COACHING RECORD CHAPEL HILL, N.

C. Carl Snavely, head football coach at the University of North Carolina has a lifetime coaching record of 124 victories, 53 losses and 13 ties. and going the distance. So can Speedie. Benton, on the other hand, always was a polished receiver, but nature didn't bless him with the speed with which she blessed Speedie and Hutson.

All three were the targets of brilliant passers. Speedie has Otto Graham, who can throw 'em long or short with deadly accuracy. Hutson was pitched to by Arnie Herber and Cecil Isbell, two very good throwers. Benton had his best years after teaming up with Bob Waterfield. All three ends were key men in their teams' attacks.

Speedie has been one of the outstanding performers in the Browns' drive to two straight titles and already this year has exploded the yA 1 Classes 10 A. M. to 8 V. M. JACK STANLEY, Khralcal director Gradual Maaseur 'It 56 Most Complete Selection in the City of quality Overall Pantg and Work Clothes jor every occupation NAVY burg for a 29-16 Scheduled as an opening day "breather," Waynesburg surprised the crowd of 10,000 by scoring after a pass interception in the first four minutes of the game.

A field goal two minutes later gave the visitors a 9-0 lead. VIC BONFILI scored 17 yards around right end near the end of the first quarter for the initial West Virginia score. In the seeond quarter Gene Simmons hooted a 19-yard field goal to whittle the deficit for the Mountainners. But it remained for Jimmy Walthall, Mountaineer passing star, to provide the winning spark. He pitched three touchdown passes and handed off for a fourth.

Late in the second period Walthall connected with John Murphy for his touchdown pass. After a scoreless third period, Walthall hit Clarence Cox standing unguarded in the end zone. A few minutes later Cox snagged another Walthall heave and scampered over from the 10. With 65 seconds of play remaining, Charlie Hrutkay arched a pass to Bill Lane over the goal line for the final Waynesburg West Virsmi 8 1(1 0 13-29 WavnesburK 0 0 Cornell Coach Says Team Lacks Deplh ITHACA, N. Y.

Head Coach George "Lefty" James admitted today that his Cornell university football team was lacking in depth. The weakness was particularly noticeable in the line, James said, where almost all positions have been taken over by sophomores because of injuries. The contact work of recent days has reduced the roster to less than 30. myth that his effectiveness was dua, to the fact that he had a fine decoy in Dante Lavelli, a fine receiver at right end, who has been laid up with a broken leg. Personable and modest, Speedie brushes off all attempts to compare him with Hutson and Benton.

"They proved their greatness over a much longer stretch than I've been playing. After I've been catching passes as long as they, we'll sec how the records compare." says Speedie. "Right now all I can say is that I'm highly honored to be mentioned in the same breath with them." The guy even talks like a champion. ENROLL NOW FOR FALL COURSES! Studio Newly Remodeled Improve Your Health Rrdure your waistline! Put inrhM of muRtle on arm, cheat and ahnulderti! LOSE OR GAIN WEIGHT RESULTS GUARANTEED! lour -month course ti all It takes. One day, 8 days a week.

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The experts' lofty opinion of the spindly, curly-haired, good-natured Scot is reflected in their selection of him as a two-time nominee on the all-pro team. Thut homage, however, isn't to satisfy the curiosity of many newly cultivated football addicts people who became interested in the play-for-pay flport when the conference was organized in 1916. What they want to know is, how does Speedie compare with Don Hutson, former pass-snatching phenomenon for the Green Bay Tackers. How does he compare with Jim Benton, ex-veteran receiver for the Los Angeles Rams. The only method by which the comparative skills of Speedie, Hutson and Benton could have been gauged would have been for them to piny on the same team with the same passer Bgninst the same caliber of opposition.

Observers who have seen all three in action during their best years are of the opinion that Speedie employs almost the same artistry as Hutson. Built along the same lines, they are fast, clever and shifty. Hutson was capable of breaking away from a fast defending halfback OUR SKEPTICAL PATRONS copper rivets, bar tacked, and tailored by Red Kap. LEVI'S, made of the heaviest (lciiini loomed NAVY DUNGAREES DUNGAREES made hv Finck HIX.2Z OVERALL PANT8, bv Sweet-Orr, Finck and lltMidlizht 82.." FATIGUE PANTS, 0. D.

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