The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
The Football Team From the Univer-
sity at PaIo Alto
Given a Severe DruhbIng by the University
Of CaIifornia's Eleven.
Stanford Puts up a Plucly Fight,
But Could Not Withstand
Berkeley's Rushes, the Latter's
Goal Never Being in Serious
Danger, While Her Team Seem
ed Able to Score at Will.

Danger, While Her Team Seem
ed Able to Score at WILL
| SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3O.-Berk-
eley 30, Stanford O.
This was the final score in the inter-
collegiate game to-day at the Folsom
| street grounds.
Berkeley's victory is attributed to her
splendid team work and interference.
At no time was Berkeleys goal in serl-
GUS danger, and she seemed to be able
to score at will.
Stanford put up a plucky fight, but
could not withstand Berkeley's PUSHES.
Several of Stanford's men were laid out
| by the onslaughts on her line. Only IN
the physical condition of her men did
Stanford excel Berkeley. Berkeley
made four touchdowns and kick ID four
! goals in the first half. Before the ex-
piration of the first half Captain
| Murphy, who had sustained consider
able injury, was led off the field in
tears.
Long before the game was called the
gates were thrown open, but not be-
fore a crowd had collected around them
clamoring for admission. At O'Clock
! the great stands were full. The south
bIeachers were reserved for the cole
gians, and it was a mass of color ana
noise. At one end of the bleachers the
fair sex were adorned with cardinal rib
bons and streamerS; the men wore RED
vests and the band footed cardinal
music; at the other end blue and gold
was predominant, the women were re
splendent in yellow fnery, the men
wore blue and yellow hats, and the
band mixed its assorted tunes with the
cardinals.
Twenty thousand people witnessed
the game The grounds were comfort
ably filled, but not damned, as room
was provided for $4,000 people. 1t was
the best managed affair that the col
legians have ever conducted.
Shortly before 2:30 Berkeley appeared
on the field, and went through signals.
The team was given rousing ovation.
Then the cardinal sweaters appeared,
and they likewise were shouted at till
threats grew hoarse.
At 2:3O the whistles blew, and the
game was on. Murphy kicked off for
thirty-five yards. Berkeley bucked for
yard, then Harrisburg punted for thir-
ty Murphy was at the receiving end,
but was tackled in his tracks by Wom-
BILE. Stanford bucked. Smith was sent
through left tackle for two yards. Muir
ply then tried a fake kick, but was
tackled behind the line. The ball was
on Stanford's twentyyard line.
Murphy punted and Harrisburg ran
the ball in five yards. Smith Berkeley
ran around the right end for one yard.
Hall then went through Gilman for two
yards. Smith went through the tackle
for two yards: Womble ran the right
end for another five, and the ball was
on Stanford's f1fteen-yard line.
Harrisburg hurdled through center,
but was thrown back and gained but a
yard. Hall bucked the line for three
yards. The ball was then on Stanford's
seven-yard line, and the Car dinals made
a hard struggle to stand. She did for
the next buck, but could not stand the
strain, and in the next play Pringle
found hole in the center for two yards.
1t was an exciting moment and the
cardinal wearers were urging their
team to rally, but it was in vain.
Hall ran the left tackle for a touch
down after Just nine minutes play.
Harrisburg kicked the goal.
Murphy kicked off fifty yards. Smith
ran it in twenty yards. Harrisburg
punted thirty yards, and Murphy was
tackled in his tracks. Murphy returned
the punt for forty-fve yards. Kaars-
burg ran it in ten yards. On the next
play he skirted the left end for fifteen
yards. Womble then balanced the other
end by carrying the ball fifteen yards,
but Hall unbalanced things again by
careening past the left end for ten
yards. The ball was then on Stanfords
ten-yard line.
Berkeley bucked the center: no gain.
Harrisburg then ran the left tackle for
four yards, and Hall on a straight buck
plunge between the goal posts for the
second touchdown. Harrisburg kicked
a goal
Score u to 0 in favor of Berkeley.
Murphy was weakened, not having
recovered from his injury of two weeks
ago. Treager kicked off fifty yards.
Harrisburg ran in fifteen yards, and
then punted thirty-five yards. Murphy
ran in ten yards. In the scrimmage he
was hurt, but resumed play.
II was STANFORD pail. Smith at
tempted to buck through the left guard,
but was blocked He tried it again,
and forged ahead two yards. Fisher
made one yard around right tackle and
Smith again gained one yard through
left tackle. Stanford tried a double
pass, but failed and lost the ball ON
downs.
Harrisburg skirted the left end for fif-
teen PAGES, and placed the ball in the
middle of the field. A series of bucks
netted Berkeley seven yards. Then
Harrisburg hurdled over Lee for three
more. Not satisfied with this, he hurd-
led over Lee again for four more.
A few more bucks through the tackles
placed the ball on Stanford's fifteen
yard line. Harrisburg hurdled again for
two, and Smith run past Burnett for
another touchdown. AS usual Kaars-
burg kicked the goal.
Stanford then substituted Cairns for
Gilman at right guard
Murphy again kicked off, and Kaars-
burg ran in ten yards then returned a
punt for fifty-five yards. Murphy re-
celved the ball, was tackled and in the
scrimmage was hurt. He was led Off
the field in tears, and Berkeley gener-