San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
JACKETS FAIL
To HOLD
ARMY.

In a game which was caused to
drag at times through oft-repeated
penalties Of Is yards and less, mostly
Is yards. the Second Division All
Stars plowed through to a 2I-to-10
victory in their opening tilt against
the San Antonio Grayjackets ut the
Fort Sam Houston oval Sunday af-
ternoon.
An epidemic of plain and fancy
fumbling by both elevens kept the
score much lower than it might have
been. Also, II all the drop-kicks at
tempted by Heye, Grayjacket fullback,
and Schweitzer had passed between
the bars instead of under and around,
the All-Stars would have been forced
to put across several more touch
downs to win.
With on entire second-string line
up starting for the Division, the
Grayjackets improved the shining
hours by getting away to a three-point
lead in the opening moments of play.
A 20-yard pass TO Massie put the
oval on the 20-yard line. from whence
Schweitzer booted perfect place kick
through the bars.
TEN POINTS TO GOOD.
The entire All-Star first team
rushed in following this episode, but
bad pass from center caused De-
shinko to tumble, and Harper recov-
cred the ball to dash 30 yards for
touchdown. Score: Greyjackets 10,
All-Stars 0.
Shortly thereafter the Grayjackets
plunged their way to the Army
eleven's 30-yard marker, from whence
Schweitzer failed in an attempted field
goal.
Four or five 15-yard penalties
qucered the efforts of both teams for
n space, until Heffner recovered Fry's
tumble on the 12-yard line and DE.
shinko swirled through the Grayjacket
attempts.
PUNTING AT HALF.
The half saw both teams putting
their best foot forward in a punting
duel.
A 15-yard penalty on the ayjack-
cts, after which they fumbled deep
in their own territory, paved the way
for the second army touchdown early
in the third quarter. Deshinko hit
the line first, and then BowersocS
plunged it over.
The Grayjackets came back strong
and threatened to score time after
time, but the All-Stars' line held at
necessary moments. Twice Heye at
tempted field goals, but his aim was
awry.
BOWERSOCK BUSY.
Just before the third quarter end.
ed n series Of passes were completed
by the All Stars to put the oval in
scoring position, and Bowersock went
over on a cross-buck. Bowersock
made the fourth All-Star touchdown
when he intercepted Grayjackct
pass and sprinted 40 yards over the
finish marker. The All-Stars were
threatening TO count again at the final
whistle.
The line-uDs
Grayjackets u0). (21) Army.
Position.
Harper ................. Cushion
Left End.
Mlyencz1k ............ JONES
Left Tackle.
OulNstl ssssss's 5000 D'''
Left Guard.
Ben Meitzcn .............. Braun
Center.
Mccormick ................ Keel
ISL. Right Guard.
Feccl ............,.. Mcoarty
Right Tackle.
MuSSle ...'..... ....ss...'' lost
Right End.
Bob Metzen' ............. Stewert
Quarterback.
Scbweitzer ................. Barker
Left Half.
i ~ .......... ...........s IVES
Right Half.
Heyc ................ Alderman
Fullback.
.......10 o o DO
Army All Stars .... u q u LIT
The Army sent in the following line
up after five minutes of play in the
first quarter: Namesh, left end; Lew
is. left tackle; Metzncr, left guard
Frank. center; Armand. right guard
Collins. right tackle; Turner. right
end; Heffner. quarterback; Deshinko.
left half Bowersock, right half; Plata
mack, fullback.
Grayjackets: Soiso for outset,
Briggs for Fry, Fry for Massie, Hor-
nadny for Fry. Weaver for Hornaday, !
Jordan for Mccormick, Schmidt for