The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
Camp Gives the Men Plenty of
Beneficial Exercise at
Woodside.
DOUBT AS TO THE LINEUP.
The Coach Will Not Announce His
Selections Until the Day Before
the Game.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL, Nov.
25.-The men are fast getting into Varsity
condition in their mountain training quar-
ters at Woodside. Hard practice through
out the day is giving the men the wind
stand Berkeley's rush on Thanksgiving
day.
Frankenheimer, who has been laid up
for two weeks past with a sprained ankle.
is again able to practice signals, and will
probably manage to get in couple Of
hard practice games before he lines up
against U. c. Frankenheimer's injury
has been source Of great anxiety to the
students, for it is an acknowledged fact
that he is the strongest line-bucker and
one of the surest and hardest tacklers
Stanford has ever had. The idea Of his
being unable to play simply paralyzed
Stanford enthusiasts, who understand the
value of this man to the team. Pains has
been taken to bring him around at the
earliest possible moment, and that it
proves is none too soon.
Jackson Reynolds plays much better
game this season than he did last. He is
more aggressive in his line-smashing, and
has learned the uses of the straight arm"
to runner. Unfortunately Reynolds was
taken sick some weeks ago, and spent a
week in Fabiola Hospital. This broke
into his training so seriously that it is a
question whether he can reach the proper
condition before the rival college elevens
meet.
What worries the students more than
o IC no alxy
how the team will line up. Cochran is
playing in the line, but the unanimous
opinion is that he should play fullback.
Color is given to the idea that Camp is of
this view, too. by the fact that he has tried
Cochran at fulihack and is known to re-
gard his work there with favor. Weldon,
who is playing full, has all the requisites
of the right man except an ability to tackle
sure and hard.
In nearly every game there is one or
more critical periods when everything de-
pends on the fullback bringing down a
runner who has cleared the ends. Could
Weldon be as safely trusted to do this as
Cochran? The answer is given negatively
by the knowing ones. There is no doubt
that should Cochran leave tackle for full
DdCk Gue lIue WOulu pc SOnrWudb.s .WSdh.
ened, but Chester Thomas has lately been
putting up as strong game at tackle as
any man on the field, and he could fill the
vacancy without much danger of trouble.
Another place in doubt is that of left
end. Code, Jeffs and Cation have all been
given show at it, while they are. also al
ternating at quarterback, which makes
that doubtful place. Camp, of course,
knows what the lineup will be, but in
accordance with his custom will not make
it known unit. just before the game. Cap
tain Cochran asserts that he does not him
self know exactly what the lineup will be.
1t seems probable that the team will be
composed as follows:
Center, Williams: right guard, Carle; left
guard, Fickert; right tackle, Campbell; left
tackle, Thomas; right end, Spalding; left end,
Jeffs; quarterback, Cotton; right half, Rey-
nolds; left half, Frankcnheimer; fullback,
Cochran (captain). Substitutes: Code, Har-
rington, Jones, Dole, Fisher and Leavitt.
Great preparations are being made for
the special train to San Francisco on
Thanksgiving. It will be a double
header with fifteen coaches, and every
pains will be made to have them decor
ated from end to end with cardinal
bunting. Twelve to fifteen hundred
people will go up from Stanford University
and Palo Alto, and there will be crowds
from Mayfeld, Menlo Park, Belmont and