The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-30
San Francisco Painted Red
By the Kickers From
PalO Alto.
QUAKERS BEAT HARVARD.
A Great Game Of Football In the City
Of Brothsr1y Love M any
Players Disabled-scAt.
tering Games

By tina Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29.-San Fran
cisco 10 being painted red tonight, for
Stanford university won the annual
football game from the university of
California by q SCORE OF 0. Fifteen
thousand people. all the Haight-strees
ball grounds would hold, saw them do
it and howled enthusiastically when
either side made move.
Thu was the fourth game between
the two colleges. Stanford won the first
and the next two were ties. Stanford
won today's game on . fuke, but that
fact does not abate Stanford's Joy,
though it gives the university OF Calitor-
MIA little comfort. 1t happened short.
~ before the end OF the first half. Tho
university OF California had the ball
near the center OF the field. when they
punted. Stanford blocked the ball and
it rolled down the field towards the
Berkeley boys goal. Cochran OF STAN
ford went through the Berkeley line
like shot and made 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
q beautiful goal, making two more.
Those were the only points made during
the game. though Berkeley came peril
ously near scoring.
In the second half Berkeley goi tho
ball on tumble on Stanford's 15yard
vpl =
for five yards. No gain was, made on
the next two downs and Berkeley tried
kick. The ball rolled over the STAN
lord line, but Stanford was given Q
touch-bsck for an of-side play BY
Berkeley and took the ball back to the
25-yard line. Several times Berkeley
got the ball within few yards of the
Stanford line, but could not work il
over the line. When time was called
the ball was in the middle of the fold.
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,
pluayed buoking game and made it's
gains through the center, though during
the second half they resorted to kick
ing.
No long runs or especially brilliant in.
dividual plays we're made by either side.
There were no players disabled, but
PIunkett of Berkeley was ruled off Tor
slugging and Watchorst took his place.
THE RIVAL coLoRs.
The cable roads leading to the ball
park could hardly accommodate the
crowds. In the morning the downtown
streets we're crowded with people wear
- ~ 49, f~>
Stanford and blue and gold for Berkeley.
One thousand Stamford students came
up from Palo Alto on O special train and
Berkeley was deserted. Psrtisanship
ran high. The Stanford students would
ride to the ball park ON none but red
etreet cars, and as there were no blue
and gold cars, the Berkeley men had to
be content with yellow ones. The
weather was ideal for football. The sky
was clear with just slight crispness in
the air, and the grounds were in splendid
condition. The stands on three sides OF
the park were masses OF color. OF couree
the admirers of the teams would
not cit together, go the blue and
gold occupied one section OF the
seats and the red the other. There was
seating ccommodation for 1900 peo-
pie, and every place was taken. In ad-
dition to that there were 5000 or 1000
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 Aoated through the air and
crimson flags and streamars futtered in
the breeze. The Stamford students rode
into town until Haight and Market
streets we're reached, where they formed
procession, and. headed by their brass
band, they marched trium phantly down
Market street. Tonight the Stanford
boys attended the California thester,
and had hilarious time.