Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

with the score: California Is, Stan
ford 6.
SECOND HALF
California kicked the ball. It went
over the line and was brought out to
the 25-yard line, where it was kicked
out by Brown. 1t was brought back
again to Stanfords 25-yard line. STAN
] ford took the ball at it's 30-yard line.
California kicked the ball, where Brown
took it on his 4-yard line. On an ex-
change of kicks the ball went to Cali
fornia for rushes and was dribbled to
Stanford's 5-yard line. A serum was
called and was a deadlock. Another
serum was called. Elliott of California
scored a try from between the goal
posts, making the game stand: Califor-
MIA is, Stanford 6. Elliott made goal,
making the score: California 20, Stan
ford 6.
Dole kicked off for Stanford, Pheger
fumbled. Reeves secured the ball and
kicked to Elliott. Elliott kicked to the
center Of the field. Stanford gained ten
yards on rushes, and then California
forced them back and won a free kick
DWiggins kicked to the 30-yard line.
Stanford started a passing chain, and
| Thoburn took the ball and kicked to
California's 30-yard line. Stroud of
California was hurt in the play and
time was taken out. The ball seesawed
back and forth, with no advantage to
either side, On an exchange of kicks
Stanford secured the ball on its 30-yard
line and sent 1t to the center of the
field. Reagan kicked the ball and it
was fumbled by Stanford Erb got the
ball and kicked out of bounds on the
40-yard line. California scored again
when Hyatt secured the ball on Stan
ford's 35-yard line and took the ball to
the east side of the goal posts. Elliott
III 1n oil 10
Stanford 6.
After a series of scrums with decided
advantage on the side Of the Blue and
Gold the game ended.
ANGELENO PLAYERS SHINE
The work of Mitchell, Geissler, Har-
rigan, Reeves and Frank, Olmstead and
Cass, all Los Angeles boys, was a reVe-
lation to the dopesters of the day, and
bodies i'll for the Blue and Gold when
the Angeeno freshmen have had an
other year at the game. Geissler has
his old speed and is hard to put out of
the game. Harrigan and Mitchell both
saved try from Elliott's score making
boot during the second part of the
game, and played we'll on the defense.
Elliott and DWiggins were easily the
stars of the California ranks and were
directly responsible for every score the
L. c. Men made. In every department
would not be far out of the way to say
that it was these two who conquered
Stanford, and not the California fifteen
in toto. Their punts averaged forty
yards, and they made twice as many
yards from serum as the rest. Elliott
converted every try, while Dwiggins
eXcelled at finding in touch.
The work of Brown, the Cardinal
kicker, was of the spectacular order.
lie punted twice for gains of sixty-fve
Yards and kicked a drop from the cen
ter of the field that went over the
tops Of the California posts only a scant
foot out Of the way. He uses the same
style of kick both in drops and punts
used by Eckersall formerly of Chicago,
and is surer with the drop than his
great predecessor.
1t was a great game and will go far
toward establishing rugby on a basis
in this country from which 1t may
never be ousted and from whence it
may dictate terms to it's rival, the
American game.