The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26

| ptChSG FENCE which tuclIClbu Tic uclu
Ewing, who has local reputation as 2
hurdler, scaled the inclosure and captured
| the article.
Chicago again attemp ed to operate he
Lying play" but this time the Stanford
boys were not asleep and they sp"ilt all
the fun. Chicago was once more stopped
on four downs.
Captain Allen took a hand in the Fl .ht
and planted the ball ten Yards nearer
Stanford's goal. Gale and Nichols each
made five yards ard then Allen added BIZ
more. This time Mr.. Allen calmly strobe
along, with AT least half dozen mammoth
athletes cllnging to his frame. A len rather
Kennedy caught the ball. only to be
downed in his tracks.
The plgskin was once more we'll upou
Stanford's goal line. Spalding started IF
for ten yards and Downing made seven
more. Frankenhemer and Downing
also made good gains.
Stanford was now playing star game.
It was almost lnvincibe. Spalding made
a sassy effort to circle left end but was
quickly f1oored. Kennedy punted thirty-tive
yards. Nichols was there to meet it, but
Frankenneimer brought him down in his
tracks. Chicago made few short games
and then was obliged TO punt. Stanford
likewise was unable to make any Roadway
and lost the sphere on four downs.
Time was now called for the first half
neither side falling to make touchdown.
just before the calling Of time little in
cident took place which at one time seemed
likely to result in riot.
Chicago claimed touchdown on down
near Stanford's goal line, and to many
people there it looked as II Chicago had
scored, but Mr.. Pringle, the referee, thought
otherwise.
This decision and few others by Mr..
Oney, the umpire, made the Chicago
players wrathy. They called Olney some
very unpleasant names. The umpire said
he was insnlted and he accordingly slapped
a players face qui severely. The Offend
ed one did not turn the other cheek, but
returned the compliment. The en- tire Chi
cago team now took hand In the spoYi,
but before any ciaret was shed peace was
restored by the coppers and all was well
again.
The second half opened with a rush.
Chicago forced the fight from the very be-
ginning. Mr.. Olney. VINO made himself so
offensive To the Chicago people, was
dropped and Mr.. Sherman was substituted
in his place.
Kennedy kicked off for thirty yards.
Nichols made a spasmodic sprint and
brought back the pigskn ten yards.
Chicago resorted to kicking and HARRISON
pulled down the flying sphere, but he
fun bled and the ball reverted to Chicago.
Nichols and Gale made good gains of four
and five yards. The ball was now being
surely and safely pushed near Stanford
goal.
Gale by magnificent sprint, aided by
fine interference. covered twenty yards. 1t
was beautiful play. Joe Field was again
laid up, hut his senses were restored 10
him after his lungs had been Inflated and
his mouth flushed out with lime Juice.
Hirschberger again made a splendid
dash around left end ana scored the first
touchdown of the game. The little half
back kicked the goal like veteran. Score:
Chicago 6. Stanford 0.
Stanford kicked off forty yards. Knapp
caught 1t on the run. Stanford got off
side and the usual penalty of zen yards
was inflicted. "To" Lamaye then made
nea little gain of fifteen yards, assisted
by his fellow-players.
The ball was again well down in Stan
ford's territory. Joe Field at last received
a shock which retired him from the scene
Of trouble and Burnett took his place on
thu line.
Gale and Nichols were again found to
be excellent ground gamers, and they
were set in motion not few times
Chicago fumbled when the pigskin was
near its opponents goal. 1t was a lucky
move for Stanford.
a er few short gains by Spalding and
Cochran tie bail again returned to Chicago
on tumble. Hilschberger and Nichols
made up the lost territory when the Ma
Rooms once more fumbled when they were
close up on Stsnford's goal.
SpaldDg was the second man to leave
the field. His ear was slightly torn. Fresh
man Cotton was substituted.
Ewing had the honor of making the
second touchdown for Chicago after con-
siderable lodging. Score: Chicago u.
Stanford O.
Stanford kicked off. After some punting
the bali was downed in the center of the
field. Allen then took it for ten yards.
Lamaye made short gain. Stanford then
secured the ball on a tumble, but was at
once held up for four downs.
Nichols at this stage made the most re-
markable run of the day. After very
clever lodging he covered over seventy
yards and scored the third touchdown.
Hirschberger, of course. kicked the goal.
Score: Chicag0S Is, Stanfords 0.
Stanford kicked off. Hirschberger adj
vanced the ball back fifteen yards. Chi
cago was given ten yards on an off side
play. Hlrschberger produced the next
sensation and made fifty wards. The ball
was then pushed over and Chicago scored
Its fourth and last touchdown. The little
fend, as usual, kicked the goal. Score:
Chicago "a, Stanford 0.
Stanford at last became weary of this
touchdown business and at once proceeded
to check ii, and it did it quite successfully.
ankenbelmer, Spalding and Cochran
Waded up the field against the fiercest kind
OF resistance and made the only touch
down for Stanford.
Final score: Chicago "a. Stanford 4.
Kennedy failed on his goal.
. AlCer lew tumbles in the center OF the
nelu Tune was called, and this ended the
greatest football game of the season.