The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-15

lobby gathered the students in large num-
bers, who sized up the stout pushers of
| the ''plgskin" with critical glance.
Everybody was goodnatured and not a
| little chatfius of each other was INDUCED
| In.
Stanford men insisted that they did lot
| expect to win. and Reliance partisans as
! strenuously asserted that il was their off
| day: that they were all out of condition
| and hadn't the slightest idea of beating
the college eleven. Both sides seemed es-
| pecially anxious to make no rash boast as
| 10 what they were going to do.
At 2:40 the game was called and the two
| opposing teams lined up as follows:
stanford. Position. Reliance
Hazz ird.... .Center... ...,...... Sullivan
Frickert.............Lef Left guard. Nc MILAN
Field Right guard. ..........Smlth
Cochran. Lett tackle .......... Racine
Downing. Right tackle. .Whltehouse
| Spalding Right end Sherrard
Reynolds Right half-..--.-..-; Nation
Frankenh inner half .-........ Edwards
Referee-Giii. Umpire-oiney. Lineman-W
| der.
Excitement was intense when Stanford
took the ball for the kickoff. Kennedy
kicked the ball for thirty yards; il was
brought back ten yards and the runner
was dOwned by SpauldiBg. A Scrim u ag
| resulted in no gain. Warehouse was com
! PEELED TO kick and gain resulted OF five
wards for Stanford. Successive passes to
Kennedy, Frankenheimer and Reynolds
result ed in gains and the ball reached the
| Reliance ten-yard line. Little Franken-
| heimer sailed around the end with fine in
| reference for three yards. SpauldIng and
| Cochran each made gains and a turtle
| back" forced the ball over the line. Goal
was kicked by Downing, and the score at
| the end OF SIX minlt play was Go In
favor of Stanford.
The bail was kicked off by Whitehouse
| for thirty rds, and the return kick by
| Kennedy netted S AFFORD forty yards. Re
| lance lost the ball on a tumble. and
Fran kenheimer again sailed round the
! by Mcmillan. Reynolds bucked the line
| for three yards. a pass to Kenn edy for a
| feint kick. and the play resulting gave
Stanford two yards. The ball went to Re-
lance, and a run by Walton and one by
| Edwards gave Reliance fifteen yards.
Mcmillan bucked the Stanford rush line
for four yards. A pass to Walton gave
Reliance three yards more. Two bucks
by Reliance and no gain. Ball then went
to Stanford. Cochran was given the ball,
but was tackled behind the lipe by Wy
| ceff. Kennedy was passed the ball
twice aud made twenty yards. Rev.
nolds was given the ball and. tuck
ing 1t under his arm. he sailed around
| the end for three yards. Ball went to Re-
lance on foul, aud in three scrimmages
she advanced the bali ten yards. Wvcoff
was dOwned by Cochran. Stanford Sc
cured the ball, and by a revolving wedge
made four yards. Frankenheimer went
through the Reliance line for five yards.
! Kennedy bucked for two yards. By a
| beautiful run Frankenheimer in two N re
| successive runs gained six yards. Ball
| went to Reliance over foul, and her wedges
! gave her eight yards. She made BILE,
| but Whitney Tell on the ball. Stanford
DOW got the ball, and Reynolds, by beau
| tiful run. gained twenty-five yards
around the end. Cochran also made gain
and two wedge plays brought the ball ones
! more over the Reliance line. Again the
| Stanford captain kicked the goal. Score
! 12-0.
Reliance kicked for thlrty-five yards,
| Kennedy returned the compliment for
forty yards. Wycoff fumbled, but picked
up the ball; he was downed by Spaulding.
| The Reliance punted for twenty yards.
and the Stanford quarter got the ball and
made five yards before downed. Cotton
went around the Reliance left end for ten
yards. Kennedy and Frankenheimer made
ten yards. A wedge gave Stanford three
more and Cochran bucked for one. Again
| Stan ford's fullback carried down the ball
for two yards and her sturdy captain for
three more. Reynolds skated around the
end for four yards. but Stanford lost the
| ball on downs. No gain resulted on a
wedge play. Walton bucked for three
yards and Reliance punted. Stanford got
The bali and entrusted it to Franken-
heimer, who rushed the line for two
yards. Kennedy, on pass, kicked for
twenty wards and WycOff got the ball. a
| foul by Field gave five Yards to Reliance.
! The gain resulted In three downs and
Stanford again took the ball. BY run ming
tie backs Stanford made fifteen yards ana
the first half ended with the ball on the
| Reliance fitteen-yard line.
The main features of tho half were the
fine work of the Stanford center and the
excellent running of Stanford's backs,
with the fine backing of Walton.
The second half opened up with Re-
lance. Whitehouse kicked. but Stanford
got the ball on an offslde play, and the
ball was PIT in play in the center of the
field. Stanford was forced to kick, but a
tumble by Walton gave Cochran a chance
TO fall on the ball. which he was not slow
in doing. Stanford OF downs lost ground,
and lost the bail on kick. Runs ensued
by Reliance halls, and no gains on three
| downs. The ball went to Stanford. Ken
nedy bucked for ten yards, but there were
no further gains ON downs Kennedy
kicked for thirty yards. Cotton downed
| Wycoff, who caught the punt. Reliance
no gain. Walton bucked for four yards
and was downed by Spaulding. Flicker,
| stopped the left half, who came in his
way. Whitehouse kicked for thirty yards,
and HARRISON got the ball. Cotton and
Spaulding each made gains, and then
S aniord played tackles back for ten
Yards. Kennedy bncked for four yards,
and a wedge gave five more. The ball was
on the ten-yard line. Jack Reynolds
gained a yard. but was laid out for the
time limit; he went on with the game.
however. Stanford's wedges were reye.
lailon to the Reliance boys, and they were
played for long gains. Three times dld
| This wedge give Stanford long gains Or
the last wedge the bali went over the Re.
lance line. Kennedy failed to kick the
goal. Score: 16 to In the Stanford team.
favor.
The ball was brought out to the center
Whitehouse kicked for forty yards, bu
Kennedy returned il. Walton took the
ball. but was tackled so soon by CottoI