The morning call., 1892-12-04

lined up, with the ball in the possession of
the Stanford team. The play, which in the
first half had been dull and listless, now
started quickly and sharply. The boys In
cardinal now secured a touchdown Ia four
minutes, and every gain was made around
the ends. Frankenheimer gained fifteen
yards around the left and HARRISON twelve
yards around the right end, both being
helped by good guarding. Kennedy then
tried the left. making n gain OF eight yards,
and quick playing sent HARRISON around
Sherrard's end for FIVE yards. Franken-
heimer helped to discourage the Olymplcs
by twelve-yard gain, and then Harrison
completed the work by scoring a touch
down. No goal was kicked. Score, SIS.
Fate seemed against the Olympics, for
they lost the ball to the Stanfords after
gaining but 10 yards. HARRISON then chased
around the right end with his protectors
and covered 40 yards before he was stopped.
Frick tackled Frankenheimer before he got
TO the left end. thus making him lose z
yards.
On the fourth down the city team got the
ball and bucked the center for Is Yards
Frankenheimer now left the field and was
replaced by =. Downing. Taylor went
around the right end for IS yards, but his
team lost the ball on the fourth down.
While the Olympics were getting ready the
Stanfords had lined up and HARRISON was
speeding down the. field, jealousy guarded
by Kennedy. Code. Downing and Wilson
1t was beautiful run, covering IS yards.
Pugh attempted TO tackle the runner. but
could not break the interference, so Harrel-
son scored another touchdown. Kennedy
kicked the goal. making tho score 14-S.
I'D sr-an fad 70 20
account Of darkness. but Code would not
consent. so the battle went on in the dusk.
By bucking the center the Olympics forced
the leather to the ten-yard line, but were
! unable to gain any more, so they carried 1t
back twenty yards aud kept the ball.
Taylor rushed il to the fifteen-yard line,
and then. when everybody was waiting for
some signal to be given, Sherrard picked
the bail up and ran behind the goal line.
1t was now pitch dark, aud il may have
been this fact that prevented the refere Q
from seeing that the ball had not properly
been put in play. Taylor bucksd the goal,
tieing the score.
There were now but three minutes left,
and the Stanford team came out with q
rush, but the Olympic team declared that 1t
was too dark to play and demanded that
the referee call the game on account of
darkness. This was done, but under the
protest OF Captain Code.
Think tina, the Stanford; team PLAYED a
far more scientific game than the Olympics.
for with the exception OF the runs of Tay-
lor the city team did nothing but buck the
center. Neither team played very spirited
game. although they all played hard. Some
| OF the Stanford men tackle too low. Nc
Lame especially. Twice he came within
an inch of making a foul tackle. Cochran
aud Chrys had q royal battle, bur think
that the Stanford man had n little the better
OF the tussle. he got through oftener and
made more holes in tho line.
The guards on the Stanford team were
| not aggi essive enough. Kennedy made q
bad play at the time that the Olymp!cs
secured their safety. but he sobered down
after that and tried no more grand stand
| plays. The tackling Of the Olympic
team was wretched. and except in the case
Of one or two men the same Is true VI the
Stanford boys. The Olympic men DO moi