The morning call., 1893-11-05

lowed with ten more around the right end.
Walton gained three yards. A tumble
followed, but Kennedy recovered the ball.
Olympics secured it. however. on the third
down, but lost it for want of necessary
gain. Cochran, with good interference,
and forth on fumbles. Miley finally
kicked it for the Olympics on third down,
but Brick" Whitebouse hit the ball,
spelling the kick. and Cochran secured
the oval on the one-vard line. The ball
was forced over. c. Downing caught the
punt out, but Sexton stopped The goal
kick.
Olympic wedges at the center followed.
but bad tumble lost the ball and dou-
Bile pass from Walton 70 Lewis resulted in
twenty yards gain around the Olympics'
right END. Cochran and Whtehouse were
used freely for gains. and a solid wedge
opening at the cenler let Kennedy through
with the ball and another touchdown and
goal were scored and Stanford had 26
points while the Olympcs were yet look
ing for theirs.
Following kickoff No. 5. a fake kick,
which sent all the Stanford men back of the
line away to the rear to catch the aDticipa-
ted kick, resulted in Hopkins going through
the line with the leather for twentv-yard
gain. A tumble gave the ball to Stanford,
and Kennedy made a sixiy-yard kick on
first down, surprising the Olympic half
backs, who reached the ball after the
Stanford endmen. but secured il. A re-
turn kick for twenty yards was caught by
Kennedy, who ran twenty yards before
being dOwned. A revolving ' with the
ball in Kennedy's hands resulted in an
other touchdown and goal. Score: 80 to 0.
An Olympic wedge at renter resulted in
but small gain. Haberly gained seven
yards, but The ball was lost on the third
down. Kennedy again kicked on first
down for Stanford and again the Stanford
endmen found no Olympic man in the vi
cinity when they reached it Percy Morse
finally got down and decided to take the
ball. An attempted kick by Miley sent
the ball into Lewis and caused it to re-
bound behind the goal, where 1t was
touched back. Score 81 to 0, and the ball
passed into the hands Of the Olympics on
the twenty-yard line.
The ball was next passed TO Cassidy, but
Downing had gotten around the end and
tackled. A tumble ensued, and White
house fell on the ball like a fash. The
leather was forced TO the flve-yard line and
there lost. Miley kicked for the Oiympcs,
but Kennedy picked the bail up and
started to run around the right end, but.
perceiving that impossible. turned in his
tracks and went around the left end for
ten yards. Walton, aided by interference.
made twenty-yard run around the lett
kicked, and the score was 40 to O.
The final kickoff by the Olympics was
the ever-recurring wedge. Jim Cameron
here took the place Of Wellington, who
was helped off the field with strained
tendon.
Stanford forced the OIympics back Is
yards. Miley kicked for 90 yards. Cochran
touched but failed 10 secure the ball, and
Sherrard grasped it and made 2 yards.
Mlley again kicked on the third down for
30 yards, and Kennedy again made mo-
notonous catch and run of s yards. Lewis
went between right end and tackles for
80 yards. passing all opposing players but
Morse. who made pretty and sure tackle.
Cochran did the same thing on the left
end. Whitehouse made gain through
the center. and Cochran forced over the
line with the ball just as time was called
A goal was kicked and the game was won
by score OF 46 to 0.
As to the play, the Olympic team was
clearly overmatched. Composed of strong,
experienced players. Haberley did some
good work, as also did Cassidy. Morse
proved himself strong sure tackler. while
MIey, who is only High School lad, did
some good punting. But the team could
find no weak point in the Stanford line
except at the right tackle and guard.
Wedges at that point usually yielded gains
lie OIymplcs 70 but uuuetStduu inter-
ference, neither how 10 use it themselves
nor break it when used by others. They
were unable to 60 around the ends, go
from start TO finish they hammered and
hammered away at the Stanford center.
OF the students Kennedy showed him.
self the star player. He did some good
punting and end running, and was con-
stantly sent against the Olympic line. usu-
ally for gains Walton, more powerful
man than Kennedy, was never used to
buck the line. but did some good end rum
ming. He ruus rapidly, and once under
way has tremendous momentum. But