San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
BEATEN
IN CHARITY
FOOTBALL
Mule rand Inlay Put Over
Only Touchdown
on Pass. ,..
By DAMON RUNYON.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Copyright 1913. BY Universal service.

Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Copyright, 1925, by Universal Service.
EWING FIELD, San Francisco,
Dec. GA giant of California's
football past stalked the chalkcd paths
again Saturday afternoon, full piano.
piled in all the glittering prowess that
made him one of the wonders of his
gridiron time.
His name is Brick Muller, ALI
American end of yesterday and All
American everything of today, a bull
of man who led the West to Il
6-to-0 victory over the football flower
of the East, the South and the Middle
West Saturday afternoon.
He was the towering figure in one
Of the mightiest football struggles ever
seen between veritable titans of the
! game. In his lee, so to speak, pat
tered n little man named Talma I'M
lay, who like Muller. is another for
mer University of California player,
but of later vintage.
At just the proper moment OF the
third period, little Inlay whipped a
forward pass to Muller that gave the
West its only score.
10000 SEE 1T
Big Muller wheeled and snorted,
and lunged his way to a touchdown
and, as he fell across the East's goal;
20, 900 people packed into Ewing Field
gave a very good imitation OF a col
lege outburst. 1t was a California
crowd and California man was per-
forming this deed of football proves,
so the cheer that rolled over the field
was very realistic.
This game, presented by Islam
Temple of the Mystic Shrine OF san
Francisco for the benefit of hos
pital for crippled children, was uniq!"
in football history. 1t presented gri
iron stars of % different colleges,
team called the East having be
mobilized by "Navy Bill" Ingram ~
the one called the West having be-
mustered by "Pesky" Sprott, form
California player. RS
FOUGHT AS OF YORE
They fought today for sweet chas
as desperately rs they ever foug
for their own colleges III the da
when they were young. better &C
ditioned and perhaps more enthusli
tic. Two stronger lines probably neven
faced each other on n football idol
and of the two the West line seemter
the stronger. -, sey
In the shelter Of that line lit OF
Inlay talrly ran amucS. ,,-,, APPS
His pass TO the mighty Muller "
something of surprise attack, inn
IN TO that time Muller had been pa h..
ing to Imlay-and such passing ond
The football would leave his har~ -
ms big as a ham, with the speed, of' Vi
pitched baseball. Then Inlay wol -,
sauirm. rabbit-like. between the Giai OIL
of the East for big gains.
The switch with Inlay tossing Who
Muller caught the East off guaood
"Navy Bill" Ingram himself ruslirst
bareheaded into the game in the lSey
stages and led his men in manyom-
fierce and futile charge trying ent
offset the damage that had been ofor
Twice the East fought into the
Vests ten-yard territory. but mainey
they were on the defensive. Twuts
Wyckoff of Georgia Tech, one OF I'M
stars of the day, had to Kick 1rlng
behind his own goal.
GREAT END PLAY.
Between Muller of the West
Dilweg of the East saw an exhibit
of end play the like of which l 81
probably never sec again. til
Dilweg. n Marquette man, wal n
wonder on defense. III
Uteritz, at quarter, Hutchinson
Nebraska and Marks of Indiana
the other stars Of the East. u
Marks made n run of fifty yards
that was one of the spectacular plays
of the afternoon, but his gain was
Immediately wiped out by two mis-
plays.
There was some fumbling and some
poor playing at times on both sides,
but it must be remembered these
teams were hastily organized ana
hurriedly coached and under these
circumstances it was great game,
for n great cause.
One of the interesting features was
the fact that Buck Bailey, Olympic
club star, a man 40 years of age
and an old star ut Texas A. and Nj.
College played throughout the entire
contest at guard while younger men
had to be replaced. His work and that
of Babe" Horrell, former California
Continued on Page 2, Part 81.