The herald., 1897-11-07
STAMFORD TEAM PLAYING IN
HARD LUCK
Games on Eastern Fields-Results of
the Races at Ingleside-East-
ern Race Winners
Associated Press Special Wire.

When time was called. Reliance had
the ball within eight inches of second
touchdown. The ground was muddy and
slushy. ill-suited to snappy work. and
the play was spiritless and tedious.
Reliance scored in the latter part If
the first half on a seventy-three yard
run by Carter, who caught q
punt. slipped past man who
should have stopped him, and
reached the line behind capital interfer-
ence at the hands Of Pete Smith. CAL
ifornia scored late in the second half,
after series Of end runs that took the
ball from center field to within two
yards of the line, after which big Girls
berg had no difficulty in sprawling over
the line by the aid of the slippery mud.
Reliance had not the heaviest line up,
whereas the Berkeley line was practi-
cally complete.
Reliance played a game of push ball
and their team work was inferior to that
Of the California eleven.
The notwithstanding day games
have resulted as follows:
California 0, Reliance 10.
California 6. Reliance g.
California T. Reliance 4, with no vic
tories for California.
Stanford Reliance:
Stanford 6. Reliance4
Stanford s. Reliance 6.
Stanford IL, Reliance 6, with no de-
feats for Stanford.
However, the relative strength of the
two varsity teams can hardly be accu-
rately judged by the comparative re-
suits of the series Of matches, Reliance
having generally put up stronger team
against Stanford.
Archie Rice, the Calls football editor.
says:
"Unless there be decided burst of
enthusiasm behind the Berkeley team
and wonderful advance In team work
and interference between now and
Thanksgiving. Stanford, barring possi-
BILE accidents to players meanwhile,
should win the intercollegiate game by
a score larger than that Of last year"
STANFORD SICKNESS
PALO ALTO, CAL, Nov 6-Never DUR
ing the current year has the STANFORD
football field had so many of the fire kr
eleven laid off at one time. No less than
four Of the first team are at present out
Of the play on account of sickness
namely, Burnett. James, Murphy and
Daley. Fisher will in all probability be
unable to participate in the game for
a week or so.
Recognizing the necessity Of training
. substitute for quarter, Coach Brooke
has had Jeffs practicing for that posi-
ton. but should anything happen to de-
ter Murphy from playing. the Varsity
team will still be unable to supply
man to kick in his place.
So far, the Varsity team has not lost
a game this year and every effort is be-
ing made to get the men in condition for
the final game with Reliance on the 18th.
During the coming week Parker, the
right end, will probably be given n
chance behind the line.
EASTERN GAMES
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football eleven
this afternoon defeated the Carlisle
Indians on Franklin field by the score
OF 20 to 10. The red men kicked two
goals from the field in the first half,
while the red and blues scored two
touchdowns, from which no goal re-
suited.
In the second half, however, the Ind
ians did not get within 35 yards of Penn
sylvania's goal except on kicks, and
then Pennsylvania would rush the ball
down the field. Princeton had scored Is
points against the Indians without hav-
ing her line crossed, while Yale's score
was "a to for the red men.
NEW HAVEN-The Yale Varsity
football team this afternoon defeated
the team representing the Chicago Ath-
!, letic club by a score Of 16 toe. The scor-
ing was all done in the first half and
with something Of a rush. The second
half was somewhat uninteresting, owing
to a change Of tactics from aggressive
ness to careful defense.
WEST POINT-In a perfect gale of
wind Lehigh met the Cadets on the
field today and the game was absolutely
one sided from the beginning, West
Point winning 4S to 6.
ITHACA, N. Y.-Cornell easily de-
feated Pennsylvania state college by the
largest score the Ithacans have rolled
UP this year-45 to 0.
PRINCETON, N. J.-Lafayette went
down to overwhelming defeat this af-
ternoon and the invincible Tigers added
another victory to their already long
list by rolling up 57 points to nothing for
the visitors.
CAMBRIDGE - The Pennsylvania
freshmen were showed under at SOL
diers' field today, where they were de-
feated by the Harvard freshmen, So to 0.
KILLED OR WOUNDED
PlTTSBURG. Pa, Nov. 6. - Five
rather serious accidents occurred in
football games in or neafthis city today
In the Pittsburg-Duquesne club and
Country club game. Floyd Rose, Du-
quesne's quarterback, had his shoulder
dislocated. Robert Grange of the Bell
held athletic team suffered concussion
OF the brain, and is now lying in preca-
rtous condition. William Walker of the
Pittsburg college team had his right
clavicle fractured. George Lazelle of
the New Haven (Pa.) eleven had his COL
lar bone broken, and Bert Ritchie was
hurt internally and had to be carried