The morning call., 1895-01-02

tered. Sherfard then lost bis temper ana
bounced down upon little Ewing; Alien
nolsted few Reliance kickers on nis pack
ana hung couple or so more on MS sldes.
and easily strobe up the field for ten wards.
rms was q remarkable gain considering
Aliens handicap. Wyant, with his as
heVeled Ole Olson locks, followed III
Aliens trail for FIVE more. i,
captain Frick questioned the validity Oh
thls GAIN. A pass forward was Claimed.
but not allowed.
Yundt. the young colt, 80 despatched
WIN nlre that his optics were blurred,
MADE hve yards more. bad 1umD Die 1y
Cnlcago lost five yards OF tnis Vdiuaoie
ground, and now II found itself unable 10
go ahead any further and Nichols was
compelled to kick,
Inc punt was not brilliant one. only
twenty yards were covered. Reliance tried
the wedge racket, but it was no use, wal
ton MAD TO punt, and this time be dId even
worse than Nichols. Neither side had
Kicker Whitehouse. Relanee's sure
thing punter, and Hirschberger. tina I0-
se pr;om, wonder. were both OUT ,o Oh IL; ru
time The old man was set in motion Prin-
gle was surely TO fasten himself about
Aliens person. The old man cid not like
THIS, as It Was great annoyance, but ne
was unable TO shake him off.
The ball was now in Reliance's terri
mai ers. The ends were called back and
snort gains resulted. TIE ball was lost on
tumble and Walton scored gain OF five
yards. Chicago secured the ball on tum-
pie. An old trick so ancient that 1t is
doubtful wh6ther Walter Camp ever saw it
operated was used by the university boys.
Ewing stole out along the side lines. The
the ball to halfback Herring passed 1t TO
Ewing. The chestnut worked for gain
of ten yards. The Chicago boys had
counted on more.
The ball was put in play, and Ewing
lrled Tor another ten yards. but made only
hve. Eddie Sherman stopped the ten
yard movement. At last Chicago was
obliged 10 Kick, but Oliver stopped the ball
and tell upon it Walton again dislin-
guished hlmselflbyanoth thlrty-yard.run.
de was, unguarded, but with that indomit-
able left paw safely kept off all his pur-
suers. 1t was great ruD and literally APP
plauded. Bert Oliver no longer was su T.
able for the ARRAY. as he had his lame
shoulder badly wrenched in one of the
scrambles. Marion took his place on the
llDe Walton splashed through the line for
five yards.
Guards were brought back, but with no
appreclable gain. Chicago was given the
ball on four down.. The cardinal line was
very weak, and the ball was accordingly
was called. The score still stood six to
zero in Reliance's favor.
When time was called the Reliance boys
were steamlng for lack of ozone. Chicago
appeared to be logged out.
Between the acts Harry Hook, a pre-
server OF the peace, made a startling dis
covery. The hobOes had tunneled under
the building where the footbalists were
resting, and they were pouring in upon the
grounds like bands of vandals. A blue
coat was stationed at the hUle to prevent
any further iDvasions.
The second half was nearly an exact
repetition Of the first. except for the fact
that no scoring was done, although Chi
cage near the end almost tied the score.
Allen opened the second half with the
usual kickoff.
Flick started the ground. gaining for
eight yards. Clemens lost FIVE of them on
tackle back of the line by Chicago. Cap
tain Aliens men did not profit much bv
the ten minutes rest. The line was still
weak. Pringle. Frick and Walton found
little trouble in making five and eight yard
advances. Wien the ball was we'll upon
Chicago's goal line, halt was called, and
the ball reverted TO Chicago on four downs.
Here little dispute arose over an off
side. CAPTAIN Allen raised the point. The
rag was che@ed until the public became 4
weary, and at last the referee decided that
Mr.. Allen was in the right. This pleased
him immensely, and iG also insured the
men, for during the rest of the tum bling
the porkpackers had things pretty much
their own way. Allen led off with two
yard gain. He repeated 1t with three yaI DIS
more
Mcmillan and Allen crossed swords at
this point. Playing ceased and every
body watched the fun. Allen wanted to
occupy MnMllan's tracks. and of course
MAC" wouldn't have it, and hence a scrap
ensued Mac" was decidedly too much
for the Windy City kicker. evensthough he
does play marbles with siXleen-pound
shots.
Yundt made five passes and Allen four
more. Chicago was checked in its progress
for little while on four downs only to
give the pigskn again over into the hands |
OF Wyant
Yundt started off with four yards and
it up with four more through |
the center. Coy now took charge of the !
ground, gaining business and made three |
consecutive gains of five y ,rds each.
There was now sable gloom cast over
the Oakland camp. Not ripple of noise |
was heard. a tie game was thought to be |
the probable outcome by the most san
gulne rooter from across the bay.
Coy was again good for five yards and |
Captain Allen eight. Knapp scored four |
and retired from active service.
Allen. the man Of many men. made his |
last tan yards on the Pacific Coast. Gov |
took he pigskin to Reliance's fifteeo.yard |
line and then things ceased. One more |
pass was made. but the ball was downed !
five yarGs behind the line and time was |
called for the second half.