The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1897. and Simpson. Fisher, who was bucking 1t 1 it - 5 | 5 W Wh e L R R R R R R R R R R R R L LS he glory of victory lent to his mane a “] I in superb, form, again- tried Princle, the | C e o Q liff-rent swing. \When acolleague bathed HO HE GAME U. C. freshman tackie, for 1wo more yards. | {2 THE FOOTBALL RECORD. & |pim in cold water, heshook frof his locks WAS PLAYED., | i each of the noxt two piays Duly was | E s cal. & | the glittering flacks, and the crowd ap- ¢ [Rven the bali, first for a short eain | 9 rpiRE s i S i throuch Simyson, and néxt for a four- £ March 19, 14 10 :( plauded to ce» him shake hims-If. L L s 3 3 3 1bs. ver 1 not t . yard aroun 0 her. S December 17 0 0 mutwen el cleale BUBORLSL LT Garisand! GoalsHandaWihol denan) upon and was carried along Thanksgivi 6 6 feel sor r Berkeley, he students by his team for iwoyards. Mayer, the E Thankes o £ v allns 3 from the bay, jinclodiaz’co-eds Made Them. + U. C. gard, was temporarily laid off, but Thanksgiv ’ bl 6 & | without number, had come equinprd with | 8°on resumed play. 2 £ Thanks iviag. 96 20 R0 ) | the zayestco.ors, which they tried at last By George Bliss Culver. ,On the next p ay Daly, who found litte ;: R g e el g [tow tiously. They bad pro- | As scon as Stanford experts saw !ha’;fi::’g‘:;‘{l”‘ eludine Hovpen oces Lok 2202022020202 2202200998 ) | vided “)lznnc ves with tin hours, whick | U. C. men S (hn,u,h‘ their preiiminary temporary rest, wnile Fickert dove int, made finally no sound but a moan. signal praciios thevifelt ithacithe, zamell thailine at thoihea 1oL the Brocassion end.| BY HENRY JAMES. Yet to the last the Berkeley players | was sife for the cardinal players. The U. | was pushec along for anotuer 5 yards. oo y fought a good fight. They were opposed | C. men, although fresh from Del Monte, | The ball was then on the U. C. 10 vard he biue and gold & & 2 3 b Y e g i 1o a mass of n which gave them no | moved slow.y and with much uncertainty. | line, and the U. C. players were fa t going | bas been wrapped in somber crape anc I T was a grest gar mapal | il Ry . 4 iy i s chance t they did not weaken. The Soon after the appearance of the U. C. | 10 pieces under the hesvy "”Hll“';\‘*;" e e Barke exicon ziants of Stanford could not be defoated. | plavers the Stanford team, headed by SieiRlnon men g Onths other s L jence buta Ibis was evident almost from the mo- | Captain Cotion, trotted on the field. They | S 411" re Juughl 8l g . | each otuer on the back for, although the > all confitent and capered about like | play had only lacted s few minutes, they howing. | cchoo.boys. Stanford won the toss, as | already fe.t®hat touchdown was theirs. . Berkelty | u-ual, and chose ihe west goal, thus hav. | Cotton, always to be depended upon for hands of Stanford. ing the sun at their backs and directly in | :‘!)fi‘;yl’:;a'mx:‘elvm:}hv g fl‘c::uimcx}{;'l:! c:f‘fl_":‘['-‘ "\j:ni?s'L hiilm, llmtkrotirs: W:I‘Lh 15 gnlzni " 1 - . C vers & S e ee ed o e ast, | Nex ( hy i} N it | Interesting it most [iThe oesiol the TG playess . .| wasgiven the ball two times in succession ~|i)‘~p'\l:!lg:vhi‘:fllmr3 r:ci‘\plion. Finally | s weie zir dtheydrew | Ludlow kicked off for U. C. Hisfirst | for diyes rgainst the d:seartened U. C. | Captain Hall, evidentlv not caring for an ndry “ahs” | attempt went out of boun On the sec- | guards. Hiy second piungo landel the | exchange of ‘kicks with Murphy, tried calculated to encourage the |ond trial he kicked to Murphy, who re- | bail on the 2 vard line. On the next play [ Tuomas again, but failed to gain, and t mep from across the bay. It was a throng | turned it by a 40-yard punt. - Lo bfl””“»‘s fumbled, but. Garth Pak: i ball went to Stanford on downs on the in zoodnature prevailed. Of | Berkeley’s bail in about tha center of | SWROrd’s right end, jell on ic and saved | yvard line. % i | What might have been a disastrous play Then followed a'most a repetition of the course anything or anybody who hap- | field. Then B:rkeley sent her powerful | for the cardinal. ear! er offensive plav of the Stanford men. d to get too frankly in the ht was and suppo-edly invincible backs against | Again they lined up and acain Cotton | Carle start d out with a 2)-yard dush. ment they came ujon the field. Inthe | we practice Betkeley made the bes In the stern reality of the h: was a puppet in The crowd wa pe P weight, agair 1 not bedefeate cught bravely 10t score a point, but coutd have won the crim been trailing in the dust. Yesterda saw. compared with i avides, and iet. 1 beheld s and ejaculated su 1 10 ease! fhe ne. The policeman who | the Stanford line. First 184-70und Lud- | hurled himself against the U. canter } ,]‘eff\‘ added 13 yargs more around Hopper. 1 the sand of | Wore whiskers was audibly informed that | low was hurled against Fick but the 'Q'k!lmlhn{ '0\=cndu'-\"r§ u‘l l»{" game. ‘r F.ckert, as grim and silent as (n;wvr. an- Lt was not agreeable to D¢ Tesembled a yoat, and the plaintive | silent ex-captain of the cardinal 200 | Fickert brought ou: the ball and &G04 [anexed 3 yards through center. Carle was L was not ag leto | ! W e Ny . ey kicked the goal. Score, Stanford €, U. C. | tem porarily laid ont, but was 300n on his | me. note of that anima 8 lmitated with a | team blocke him without a wain. €1 | 0, after nine minutes of actual play. fzet again, anl the Stanford men lined up | Yet a man whose weight is 12), fair degree of success. The policeman | Griesbers, the giant fuil back, made an- | " From the showing made by the two | with the ball on the U. C.’s 6-yard line. whom insurance companies look as! can feel within him, at ve attack and repu 1is veins of more blood t pected himself of havine. A glance at the crowd. was also pelted with peanuts, a process | other attemot at the same place but was | teams during these first eight tmutes it which he bore with stoic heroism. | again stopped. Stanford fumbled, but Cotton fell on was plain to cvery one that, barring acci- | the ball, Fisher gained through Pringle, mend posed to be Fave vanta Without dei people looked It was a glorious v Upoa the b decked with ed,with audible glee wh seemed to have a rtune frowned. aned They sho e in seeing | ; thereisa mber of < to wh will be atter t always interes men came on loweda few pr assorted is ws with | e patent nos®s ern siasm was un- bridled. Beyond 1 their practice than that o e Stanford men appeared, great brawny fellows in red sweaters, and every blued and gilded ‘emblem showed a ten- dency These mu chays did not look be overcome, and poss At least they wouid his assault upon the center by roing through for 4 yards. Fisher hit Pringie s more and landed the ball on 5-yard iine. On two bucks ied it over for the third iouch- Cotten ca down. Murphy failed at the attempt for the |eral and the score was: Sianford 16, y U. C. 0. Ludlow kicked off to the 15-yard line, Cotton cangnt the ball and ran it in 15 vards. Murphy immediately punted it down the fiel1 for 51 yards. On catching the ball Hall started out on one of his sensational runs and was not stopped until he had returned it 59 yard-. U. C. tried three bucks at center, but lost the ball on downs. Murphy then kicked for 30 yards and Hall ran 1t in 12 yards | before being downed by Fisher. U. C. then .tried the quarter back kick but failed to gain on it. U. C.s bali. Next Parker was tried, but threw Ludiow back for a loss of two yards. Failing to gain on buck, Hall punted to Murphy, who juggled the ball, but finally fell on1t. He was tackled by Whipple, ena Ludlow also fell rather heavily upon him as he lay prostrate upon the ground. Daly was cleverly stopped by Hopper. Murphy kicked to Hall, who again made & long run of 25 yards beiore being downed by Parker. The first half ended Cotton tried Simpson and went forwari | Stanford men made the best stand of the | with the ba/l in Borkeley’'s possession on couid id force of the foe- oficiency of edv r been able to ance of havinz a piece of aerated in a particular place at a particu- lar time. [t do2s nopseerh to me that the | decision is worth the risk of broken bones. Yet, being human, I catch the eathusiasm ! the moment. I enter into the sport of e occesion, ana the gentlemen who wear long hair, have their shins armored, their knees paaded to actual obesity and their natural noses protected by falae ones of imp g dimensions have my svmpat They do not seem to need this; having a doctor, if not to anticipate every want, at least to get there when the want becomes manifest. If a man S bis breath knocked out of him, there is the doctor, Ifaneck goes awry or a leg doubles up at some point where nature never pro- vided a joint, there is the doc tor, with h i 5 < Th ined in the | dent, the Stanford uid win the case of ljanda;es, his ready skill and a But 1question wheAI}er the influence of . r!rejr:em‘au‘; ovnve more man 121 e.‘::‘u:, o 5“;'::: l‘::,“;u:]-erl‘n:l:?or‘\. ,M!““.v fof 8 vuioh st down. On the next | day and svccessfu ly held the U. C. men | Stanford’s 28-yard line. seli-confident air that would go far toward | football is refining. When the game was | Stanford line who was supposed to be an | & ly held eavy U. C. line- | play Coiton went across the line for the | and took the bail away from them on At the beginning of the second half mending a fracture, mear a close, when no miracle could have | easy man to go (brough, 5o Captain Hail |10t only held the H oo patastve, soia | et o P adon Murphy again | downs. &5 Carle kicked off for Stantord, Hall eatehs Llesve to those more competent the | Wrested from Stanford the certainty of an | wa3 given the ball for a buck ¢ Jack | PRAKETS, buL bad with comparative ease | second touchdow P i X and advane 5 = - i o |advanced the ball 47 yards for a toucn- | kicked the goal. | Murp'y immediately kicked out to the ball on the 5-yard line and advanced task of describing the game. Enough to | ©verwhelming winning, part of the stand | Rice, the Stanford left tackle, but theesin | joun, They had also learned several| Lualow kioked -off to Murphy, who 1e- | the 35-yard line. U. C.’s ball. Ludlow |it 17 yards, whers Parker downed him. say that at frequent intervals there was | broke down. There were rumors from ear | was & small one and the ball was Stan- | things about the U. C.line. Iirst, that | turned by a kick to the 45.yard line. | tried Thomas without gain and Hall went | Hail was then downed ngain by Bennas the impact of heavy men with heavier | toear that fatalities had resulted, and vet | ford’s on downs. The Stanford enthu- | Hopper was no a hard man to keep out | Griesberg, who was not proving the | through Rice for 2 yards. Next Ficker|afier a 2.vard #ain. Hopper then v men, and that from beneath the writh | above the clamor rose the cry “Play | siasts were 3s crazy as Klondike pros- | of the play, as Fisher had little difficulty | ground gainer that the U. C. players | was tried, but was too strong, and the ball | around Jeffs' end for 7 yards. Par y ath e wWrithing i 0 At i 5 g | e i recintt in bowling him over, although at times | thought he was, tried Fickert with no | went to Stanford on downs, threw Ludlow back for a los: Hall theln monument of flesn resulling there were | ball.” Happily the plavers ¢ uld nor, had | pectors, and 3:11»;1 sher S | W plaventhriifiantivt ANothsrvsakenctl Byt i g center, but also| Murphy kicked for 95 yards. atiacked the gritty little Jack Rice fora drawn on each occasion several who | they desired. Suddenly the field had be- | their team’s splendid de SAEYe WOrL ~ | #ha disdoveredin Bringlact b plaved a | fiiied, Ludlow tried Jack R'ce for 3 yards. | gain of 1 yard. U.C. fumbled, but recov- seemed painfully short of wind, but who | 0me crowded and play was impossible. | -Then began Stanford’s terrific lin | Breat game for a freshman, but was in | Atabout this stage of the game the U. | Fickert was tried twice, but threw back | ered the ball, : : 2 E . 4 r z i lever end-running. With | con Yo T trifle tao experienced | C. players took a big brace, and calling | the U. C. men. BStanford’s ball, Murphy |° Byidentis” Serkeloy had received in- revived in time to hay s zain | Else, with the people being borne sense- | plunging and ¢ en \ company that was a tri . play R 3 8 all. y ivid y Berkeley h ! knocked out of n:emi;z ;tlene‘:i’:x:icelm:: less from the grounds, the Kickine and the | the giaut guards, Fickert and Carle, | for him. Jack Rice to ahont as !ieady a | their ends back dashed for repeated gains | kicked 42 ya:ds. Hall ran it in 20 ynrds by | stroctions to or mere kicking, for on the o s - drawn up behind the line in the famous | plaver as one eun find and kept Pringle ‘ into the Stanford line. Griesberg went | clever dodging. Hull next gained 5 yards | next play Hali kicked to Murpuy for 30 did not worry them miuch, and surely | Tushing and tackling would have pro- Peunsylvania guardsback formation, the | well in hand. The next thing learned by PV | t through Thomas for a short gain, Simp- | through Fickert and added 4 more | yards. Wh pple was down under the punt ought not to worry anybody else. They | ceeded. j cardinal men were sent tandem fashion | the Stanford meg was that most any ison hit Rice for 4 more, and Lndlow | ihrough Thoma-. Griesbere went through | 1o £ood shape and Murpby had no ovpor- tore up the ground anew, and in the most | Regardless of the merits of football the | into the U. C. forwards. There was no | place 1n the U.'C."line was vulnerable and | gained 2 throuzh Thomas, who was im- | the center for another yard, and on the tunity to make one of h s sensational reckless fashion exposed their padded | crowd was a marvelous thing to see, | 30PDing them. First Fisher was sent|opan for mins. o s e okt by iG Hiabers pantaloons to new indignities. Before the lopsided game was over the epectacle of long-haired gentlemen hug- " o5 | | next plav Ludlow went against Thomas | runs. Stanford’s bali. Daly gained a s 5 yvards. " v o v | 2 ya i ¥ 3 yards v gh Simps Jar st- Stacked high on three sides of an im. | Cr@Shing through Pringle for 5 yards. After the first touchdown, Ludlow |for 2 yards more. Carle was mext the for 3 yards more. yard through Simpson. Carle, the fast. g S Then Cotton, the fuliback, carried it | kicked off. Fisher ran it in 10 yards, and | point for the U. C. assault, but threw Hall then gained 4 yards by a buck at | moving 22)-pound guard, went between mense oblong, gay with color, radiant | through center for 2 more, |atter the lineup gnined 4 yards mors | Griesberz back for a loss, Rice. Griesberg added another. through | tackle and end for 4 vards. Chet Thomas with beauty, vociferous with an enthusi- Next, Daly, the end-circler, slipped | through Pringle. Murphy next put his| With 10 yards given to Berkeley for the | Fickert, Hall tumbled, but Haskell feil | was given the ball and fell over Pringle 1z each other had become common. | asm that no reverse cou!d quench and no | around Hopper, the U. C. Jeft end, for | instep against the ball fr a 33 yard punt. | off-side pl "¢ by the Stanford men and a | on tne ball, Griesberg tried the center for | for 4 yards more. Then Puarker, whose | 3 | Even the wounded Stanford player, | good luck accentuate, it afforded a study | four more. On the next play Cotton, who | Hall was downed in his tackle by the | gain of 3 vards on a revolving wedge |1 yard and it was Stanford’s ball on end-playing was superb, raced around downs, Whipple for 7 yarde. i = vas ving in the form that he showed | Stanford end. | iround Jeffs, the ball wa Stanford’s | ged with difficulty from beneath a | such as the student of human nature can | Was plaving in t rd ends. z cliu ool : » -Pi“’:L'“H;: massof his kind, limped from | see only when Stanford ana B-rkeley | ® Y¢AT 420, plunged through center and During the next three plays Chet | 17-yard line. Griesber » pustied past Fick- Under good interference, Daly went Hopper stopped Daly, the two curly . ey L il g ¥ dta 3 ‘Y | landed the ball four yards nearer the U. Tnomas was given a chance to show his | ert ani Bumert for 2 yards and again | around Hopper tor a 30-yard dash and | heads falling together. But Daly on the the field with an air of trinmph. The | come together to test their powers of mus- | ¢ 1 1 " ._goal. ability, for three men were sent against | gained 10 yardson Stanford’s off-side vlay. | was downed by Hall. Carle went throuzh | next play on an opegng by Thomas stain of the ground was upon him, but | cle and the virtue of their training. Daly cained a yard between Hopper | him in'succession. First Pringle j mmed ] With the ball on their 5-yard line, the | Simpson for 4 yards, and Cotton reopened | gained 3 yards through Simpson. Cotton P e [ ‘28 TO-O / Z SAID : S MR BROOKE i y: ! R SN AND THEN | ” 0 3 ] . HE SMILED, € BRADLEY YELLED FOR STANFOR > fz(//)/, REGULAR | : AND AL LEAN | ALK OVER "\ WERT BITTERLY FOR ! STANFORD i NEVER ~MIND EVy Al / AND DR, 1 o i . N \\:wszRN?(:)ER “\\\”\‘ FOng:'I:\NZI AN MANAGER BrRowN S C BOUT =S 0usuiNk OF Tue . . | THE RIGH HAT FOR ONCE . GATE RECEIPTS INHIS LIFE.