1904 Villanova Wildcats football team

1904 Villanova Wildcats football
Conference	Independent
Record	4–2–1
Head coach	Fred Crolius (1st season)
Captain	Patrick O'Connor

1904 Eastern college football independents records

v t e	Conf							Overall
Team	W		L		T			W		L		T
Penn			–					12	–	0	–	0
Western U. of Penn.			–					10	–	0	–	0
Dartmouth			–					7	–	0	–	1
Yale			–					10	–	1	–	0
Amherst			–					9	–	1	–	0
Colgate			–					8	–	1	–	1
Carlisle			–					10	–	2	–	0
Lafayette			–					8	–	2	–	0
Princeton			–					8	–	2	–	0
Army			–					7	–	2	–	0
Fordham			–					4	–	1	–	1
Harvard			–					7	–	2	–	1
Dickinson			–					8	–	3	–	1
Columbia			–					7	–	3	–	0
Cornell			–					7	–	3	–	0
Villanova			–					4	–	2	–	1
Syracuse			–					6	–	3	–	0
Swarthmore			–					6	–	3	–	0
Washington & Jefferson			–					5	–	3	–	1
Penn State			–					6	–	4	–	0
Temple			–					3	–	2	–	0
Brown			–					6	–	5	–	0
Bucknell			–					3	–	3	–	0
Springfield Training School			–					4	–	4	–	1
NYU			–					3	–	6	–	0
Holy Cross			–					2	–	5	–	2
Wesleyan			–					3	–	7	–	0
Geneva			–					1	–	4	–	2
Vermont			–					1	–	5	–	2
New Hampshire			–					2	–	5	–	0
Rutgers			–					1	–	6	–	2
Tufts			–					2	–	9	–	1
Lehigh			–					1	–	8	–	0
Frankin & Marshall			–					0	–	10	–	0

The 1904 Villanova Wildcats football team represented the Villanova University during the 1904 college football season. Led by first-year head coach Fred Crolius, Villanova compiled a record of 4–2–1. The team's captain was Patrick O'Connor.^[1]

Schedule

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Source
October 1	at Bucknell	Lewisburg, PA	L 0–26
October 5	at Georgetown	Georgetown Field Washington, DC	L 0–17
	at Washington College	Chestertown, MD	W 38–0
November 5	at Fordham	Fordham Heights Bronx, NY	T 6–6	[2]
	Washington College	Villanova, PA	W 11–5
	at Medico-Chi	Philadelphia, PA	W 23–6
	at Pennsylvania Military	Chester, PA	W 23–6

References

1. "Villanova 2019 Football". Villanova, Pennsylvania: Villanova University. 2019. pp. 121, 134. Retrieved November 12, 2021.
2. "Fordham, 6; Villanova, 6". The New York Times. November 6, 1904 – via Newspapers.com.