The record-union., 1894-11-30
Special to the RECoRD-UN1oS.

cisco was painted red tonight, for Stan
ford University won the annual football
game from the University of California
by a score of six to nothing. Fifteen
thousand people, all the Haight-street
ball grounds would hold. saw them do it.
and howled enthusiastically when either
side made move. This was the fourth
game between the two colleges. STAN
ford won to-day's game on fluke, but
that fact does not abate Stanford's joy.
though it gives the University of Cali
fornia a little comfort. 1t happened
shortly before the end Of the first half.
The Berkeleys had the ball near the CEN
ter Of the field until they punted. Stan
ford blocked the ball, and it rolled down
the field toward the Berkeley boys goal.
Cochran of Stanford went through the
Berkeley line like shot and made a
grab for the ball He missed it, but
struck it with his foot, and the ball
rolled over the line with Cochran on top
of it. That scored four for Stanford, and
Kennedy kicked a beautiful goal. max
ing two more. Those were the only
points made during the game.
Stanford was coached by Walter Camp
OF Yale, and made most of its gains by
plays around the ends. Berkeley,
coached by Gill of Yale, played a buck
ing game, and made its gains through the
center, though during the second half
they resorted TO kicking. No long runs
or especially brilliant individual plays
were made by either side. There were
no players disabled, but Pluhkett of
berkeley was ruled off for slugging and
NatchOrSt took his place.
The weather was ideal for football. The
sky was clear. with just slight crispness
III the air, and the grounds We're in splen-
did condition. The stands on three sides
OF the park were masses of color. OF
course the admirers OF the teams would
not sit together, so the blue and gold Oc-
cupied one section of the seats and the red
the other. Ihere were seating accommo-
uations for 1000 people, and every place
was taken. In addition to that, there
We're three or four thousand restless
young men who stood along the fence
and rooted" for their side
When the game was ended red was the
only color to be seen. The blue and gold
had vanished, while hundreds OF red
balloons hoated through the air and
crimson flags and streamers huttered in
the breeze. The Stanford students rode
into town until Haight and Market
streets were reached, where they formed
Is procession, and, headed by their brass
band, they marched Lriumphantly down
Market street. Tonight the Stanford
boys attended the California Theater and
had hilarious time.
The teams lined MP as follows:
UNIVERSITY. POSITION. STAMFORD.
" III ut Enc .SDalGln0
.elt End Cott on
Wittenmeyer. hight Tackle .Downing
H. Sherman...........LeiJ Tackle ochran
IlunkeJt......... ......~ Right Guard. Field
TUFTS. Lett Guard... Ficl1ert
alZard
Quarter Harrelson
ansonle...-hlgn nI HaII......--.. reynolds
Henry........ ............Left Frankenneimer
lorter ul Back kennedy
Stanford won the toss and took the ball.
Kennedy kicked for thirty yards, and
Porter made Il good catch and ran, taking
the ball back twenty yards. Porter was
showed through the center, and made three
1ive-yard gains for Berkeley, and that
Team was given ten yards more on Oifside
play. The ball was on SLanford's 25-yard
line, when 1t went TO the Palo Alto boys
on a foul. Stanford made no gain on two
downs, when kennedy punted for thirty
yards. Downing got through, but missed
his tackle on RanSome, who caught the
ball ana gained fifteen yards. Field
finally downed him. Ransome punted
thirty yards, and HarrelSon made catch,
He was downed in his tracks by Benson.
Kennedy punted back, and Ransome
caught it. Porter made try around the
end, but Downing tackled him, and in
the scrimmage Berkeley lost fifteen
wards Ransome bucked the center for
five wards, and Stanford got the bali on a
tumble.
stanford then gained five yards on a
pretty trick. Instead of passing the ball
in the usual way, it was thrown back
over the heads OF the Stanford's rush line
TO Cochran. The line in front then fell
flat, while Cochran made a running dive
over their bodies. Stanford then made
tive yards through the center, and ten
more on foul. Frankenheimer went
through the center for seven. Spalding
carried the ball fifteen yards around
Berkeley's right, and the ball was on
Berkeley's twenty-yard line. Kennedy
hunted Berkeley fumbled and Stanford
gained ten yards more.
stanford was given ten yards on an of
side play, and the ball was on Berkeley,s
Iiye-yard line. The big crowd began 10
breathe hard. Stanford tried a center
play and gained two yards. 1t looked as
If nothing could prevent touchdown,
but on the next two downs no gain was
made and the ball went to Berkeley. The
Stanford men groaned, while the Uniyer-
sIty adherents shrieked with delight On
the lineup the bail was passed To Ran
some, who ran around Stanford's left end
for fifteen yards. Ransome then punted
for thirty yards and Sherman tacEllad
Kennedy before he could bring the bail
back kennedy tumbled on the next
play, but recovered the ball and gained
i've yards. Reynolds then started around
the end, and it looked like big run, but
he stumbled and fell with gain OF only
three yards.
stanford then tried new trick. It was
new invention of Camps, called the
hidden ball. The bail was passed to
Cochran, who not only hid The ball but
managed to conceal himself until he had
zone ten yards through Berkeley's line.
The ball was now on Berkeley's fifteen
ward line, when Stanford lost ii on a foul.
liansone punted Tor thirty yards and
Kennedy iumbied. Sherman got the
hall on the next play. Berkeley went
through the center for i've yards.
Then occurred the tiuke which resulted
in a touchdown and goal Tor Stanford.
The score stood: Stanford ., University
OF California o.
During The remainder of the half the
bah was kicked back and forth, and
-vhen time was called the ball was in thI
center Of the field.
Alter ten minutes rest the teams came
cut for the second half. berkeley changed
its tactics aud punteG the bali at every
opportunity The play was almost en-
tirely in Stanford's end OF the field, the
Berkeley men playing with desperation
10 make a touchdown. while stanford
acted on the defensive. Ransome's kick.
ing was much better than Kennedy SAINT
berkeley made 3 gain every line sht
punted.
The ball was in Stanford's possession
when mass play was attempted More
than three men got in motion, however
End under the new rules the ball went K