New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1925, Page 8

- 2 o~ o~ - ] - ] - 10 o0 - " o SON FOLLOWS IN FATHER’S FOOTSTEPS ON Name of “Charley” Diggle Perpetuated in Plainville Foothall Annals. (Bpecial to The Plainville, Dec “Charley” Diggle & from foothall beglt ville. Just 26 years man of that name force in the formatin team that ever repres ville on the gridiron the season which closed another bearer of the 1 stellar game on the firs ed at Plainville Back in hen hardly more than hur glorified to the point o Charles W, 1m Philadelphia, imported into Plainville, guthering the first of the famous teams” From hig position at quar terback, he g 1 the n its conquests’of h outed teams from all over the and, though a small man for footbal those days, ! 150 0! was 1 foothal ly played at leas all-comers f and then drifted the name of T being m from line-ups for about This fall Plainville High put fts first team on to th and, in maintenance of fam tion, none other Dig Ir., wor arting late in the sc ed perforce sophomores This tea dr apart lo ing | years, school grid ‘vm 1mn om- than Charl It the » men und very good record for itself, s ways young Di of the fray ing the en who had cle fense, and provi g on the na ter-eontur father, too, r in the capacity of cos laborating with 3 putting the hoys through ti and exerting himself to money to buy players, Truly, higgle Plainville. \LUMNI TEAMS PROMISE MUCH ACTION IN GAME . ared the fir e z limself worthy of carryin v qu The san the the rais equipment for and pr Iy “foothal arley synomyms i Lofl In Game Between Two Lley < Seheduled To Take Place At 2i15 O'clock New Britain Hartford ) : Cros Colitls scully tiradley Deardorian Jojnowski 1irink CGiriffin MAKES ANOTHER WORK TOR LANDIS PRINCETON STA POINTED TOR YALTL At ' > bt seem Pr and Yale v, | | | GRIDIRON| CHARLIE DIGGLY: EI]LLE[iE FOOTBALL PROBLEM TA[KEI] Educational Leadels Attending Special Meeting 5 (P--1leads of not in ion of col- presidents | Toston | 1 opinion as 1S Over-em- vir views, mee of Brown s of Bowdoin their vd too over-em- unee said and an immaoder- ar ) It is than gam r plac HARTl ORD To Tackle At Clarkin Afternoon Mullizan's Blues Marquette Tleven Fomorrow WINS CLOSE VERDICT PLAYING RULES - MAY BE CHANGED .Blllv Evans Discusses Possible | Football Alterations (BY BILLY The foothall rules EVANS) committee fs progressive than the frame the baschal usually more rts who foothall season grid rules t cha of that immediately set them 1in an effort to clear up the ituation they frame some rule that falls to work out. Such being the case, they immediately go back to interpretation which was ctive, discloses flaws in th ities in game e - ture about 10 rec ot tiry more eff Tn other words the iles | cominittee is not nearly so conserva- | tive baschall foothall 1 as experts. GIft sarety foothaull rules commit e At horoughly dis- has been When the gets together this win afety is going to be cusse The play don 1 have no particular thought 10 it can be remedicd, but no u!m bt some handling of the situa- | on will be worked out to curb the | m iberate making of a safety in| |order to ward oft the possibility of '\ touchdown The rule makers didn't have | | gift safety in mind when they mmml the rules covering the play. v that a new angle has bee placed on the safely some remedy must be sought. he gift safety isn't In keeping h the best ethics of real sports- nship. It savors more of th tessional code than the colleg over- how l.vv |0 | | 1 However, some it may prove ouble- | a point to the football strate- s the intentional pass has to sehall experts, | | the bi A Suggestion | While on the question of rules 1 |want to repeat a suggestion | was made to me the other day a tormer Big Ten star. The suggestion deals change in the system of at the beginning of the that | by with a| starting | the | be- | system of starting the ond half by kicking off from ter of the field is all wrong it is unfair,” he says. Any | d at lacks fairness is all wet, | or years I have argued for a change i the method of etarting | [ play in the second half. I contend | it should be resumed at the point ere the b when the ended “In other between d should be in the s between the first hird and fourt! “To illust my point. W say that with perhaps seven minutes | to play on teams carries ball yards on losing words, resumpt of | and 1.4»1] same man- und second | e ‘ Wit il | coveted gmxl the |, se the | 2 put in | former ure of > suspen me hia, irn of Hawker Shows A\ja; Car; Little Nash a Wonder | the ;{1 ] ] FOOTBALL FIELD-—RED GRANGE AGAIN SHOWING HIS WARES IN QUAKER ClTY—NATlONAL GUARDS PLAY HARTFORD TONIGHT e e e FIVE SETS OF BROTHERS ON TEAM TOP, DLE: RAY WALTER R LEFT TO AND ROY AUD. RIC BRITTEN; DAVIS A BOTTOM, J.-G. AND PLI Dee. Five ND I'OLLIVER SOPHOMORE STARY ON'BIG ELEVEN Many Developed This Year—Fu- {ure Looks Bright (BY NEA SELVICE) Ko, Nov, The 1 | was & notuble one for sopho- | DARTHOUTH WINS ALL EAST HONORS Oberlander Himsell, Is & Unani- mous Choice New York, » mouth us during the 1 ithe bulk ¢ torn tewms compiled virtually o1 Press from th ganization | ¢ oy prominent coac outstanding | gijintie gealonrd, Some of the In this such geidders. | ypi0es four stary on the topped them as many as any vipal college, material, 1n§ Andy ( ) Oberlander, pe had | a the big green nd i mos being ors hor of the ~ Darte outstanding son, ear- honors in the the players. This was espectully tern Conie cmber vy oft trug where in tu W nee, of the o man coneensus, Dartmouth ad tive o rst team, su, perhaps, AL in this kind of o lowa game Doc sophomores while Kfic pw:.. only | conches, the d unanimous Iy ¢ Gophers' Lilts youngs brunt of battle, Murrell, Josting Jught out rated most Minnesota's phomores is 1 when it is noted that snized veterans as Capt. Aschert fooy o Malcolta Grahum, senfors, were | 7 70 only able to get into Lut a fow of |y gy - 0o G B and Ul CLal: ing backgrounded LY | pg " yenfillan, Princtton captain and center, with seven Dhallots, ranked next to Oterlander {n popularity. Jake Slagh, Princeton received votes for every posls tion in the backfleld Ltt was fave ored most in the fullbatk position. One of the most signiicant fea- tures o fthe poll was th¢ unanimi- ty among the coaches in their opin- jons on the backfield men. Only sixteen backs altogether received votes as evidence of the outstand- ing caliber of ball carriers host contributions. In- Syracuse and Princetor, each netion choler and Almaquist, sterling trio, | one the productive unusual | sUTe- suci | nder's te first team | Par tackle, Mi on the are Captain Tully at end Dichl at guard. Henry ins a place at end on the cond team, giving Dartmouth representatives altogether out plcked Tryon, Colgaty captain and ammates being of finds o ampaign, cuss with s At Micl Molenda, Pabeock gan Yost flashed “Bo” ennie Oosterbaan, Sammy and Lewis Gilbert among The first two named vight alongside of Iried- mun as Michigan's best bet, Towa, of cours 4 Nick Kutseh, llustrious cowboy, who got off 10 a senzational start, only to appear bit mediocre in Jater fray: eIl bear watching next season, however Elmer ) Olio State's ranked | the AND NER AND NEI GEORGE MIT- AND k and Fred Grim were Springfield, Mo, sets of brothers go most unique country Southwest 1o make football teams that represent Missouri Teache college of this place, Two of t five and this is team brothers. up onc of the in ing Local are twins second season that | boasted five sets of When Captain Elfton | Henderson was q i Jast| Crescents spring, leaving the eaptainey to his| Silverman brother, Bud, it was thought the t string was broken. younger | Gedraitis . brother of another joined | left the squad, keeping in- | B tact, I'he school team this monious eleven. That ord in the ranks, usual tussle between National outdo cach ol will me s five of Hi \WASHINGTON'S FOE , Nt YET SELECTED Virginia Baskethall Quintet sots Second Game of Scason has Strong Hartford Quintet Na forward ver forward record on has a fairly strong | McKiernan nd it's a really har- | is, there's no pite the brothers 1o Larson Guards the ( rtford on the tonight in the son for the loca start at 9 to he a whizz | John Manior Crescents have a Vineup but fon i strengthe of Silvermun the will Dicted mi o'clocl ordinarily | Pittshurgh or West May 1 Ge 1o the nitis, roster Play January 1—Big of Dixi Ten Sehedules sent 1] 5 0 tos of Southington lag from 1 gridiron week flashy pair well gets cf action of t irectors ho work the 50 usuul wi posit and co; | position Joh “Rilly” lack play Kilduff and Lalar wi Ihis combination will p and the I ines expect Northw for apital ( and M on I Will he preceded hy a ation “mpow Earl Davis, tis t |Two Boxers Are Aga ain Given Good Standing RESIGNS AS PRO To fons GUARDS VS GnESGENTS fRAP GE IN PH!LLY 10 Play Against ional Gt 1 Faylor of for- ol o'clos limin- t Harl- held Marek back to| With two players, were tie only 2 grent extont, keeping him on he | colleges besides Dartmouth t place beneh much of the time. Like|more thah one man on the first e should be mighty for- | team. in 1926, Grim showed to| On the second eleven, Pensyl- o practically throughout | vanta, Columbia and LaFiyette were the only teams placing more than one man, ties in several po- sitions bringing in a large repre- sentation, The make-up of the first ind second elevens follows: First Team Ends — Tully, Dartmouth; Han- son, Syracuse. Tackles — Chase, Parker, Dartmouth. Guards — Diehl, Sturhahn, Yale. Center — McMillan. Quarterback — Foley, Syracuse. Halfbacks — Oberlander, Darte mouth; Tryon, Colgate. Fullback — Slagle, Princeton. Second Team Tnds — Sage, Dartmouth; Thay- eran, Pennsylvania. Tackles — Joss, Army, and (tied). Guards — Carey, bin, N, Y. U.;: Mahan, W. V: Cothran, LaFayette (all tied). Center — Robinson, Pennsyl- vania. Quarterback — Pease, Columbla. Halfbacks — Keefer, Brown; Kirkleski, LaFayette. Fullbacks — Amos, Washn. and Jefterson; and Kreuz, Penn (tied). Object —to Football_ Star in Special Game 8t. Louis, Dee. b (M—The Missourt valley conference faculty repre« entatives yesterday voted to advise Captain Ed Weir of the University (0f Nebraska football team, All. American tackle, that they disap- prove his participation in a proposed charity foothall game at Ewing field, rancisco, Deec, 26, r had notified conference offl. s he would not accept an invifa- tion to play {f the coast me wonld feopardize his amateur standing, By BRIGGS juries, though, Kutseh midable PLAY WITH PROF. TEAM| Finds That Shibe Park Field 1s In |the chase. At Northwestern made a favorable field goal “Tiny” impress Michigan not only {handing the Wolverines their only Lee, 5 (—Harold |dcfeat but also kept Yost's team toothall player ex- |{rom going through the campaign in Pliladelphia to- | Without bring scored on. cond time this season | Other Big Ten schools also de- the Iveloped some first-class sophomore aridders, though the Minnesota and Michizan output outranked any of the rest, Certainly it was one of the great- st years for youngsters in confer- ence histor: And if the 1925 performances can be taken as a criterion, next season should see a bunch of stronz elevens prancing round g Ten fields. Michigan and Minnesota, especial- should flash great aggregations for the next couple campaigns, For cach boasts an array of young sen- | would make the most coach emile in a broad, Awiul Shape For Fast against Running. ! Pittsburgh; for the do bartl g ious Dartmouth; I of iceman, wi app 1in a galaxy of il of whom western mong ets, the , former- cmbers of iy, Numbered ankford McCormick, | gh; and | Yale; Wiberg, Sprague, Columbia. of | ontes ranklin which condition Cornell e sations that pessimistic | carnest w than cnn game NDERSON 1S READY ic" Anderson is in good shape for his coming two night |mateh with Barney Spinella of Lrooklyn, N. Y. The matches which will consist of 15 games each night, will be played at the Casino | alleys Tuesday and Wednesday of At the first two meet- this pair of super-howlers, L Anderson came out on top by a six pin margin. Bowling fans in this cotion are banking on the state ampion to repeat his victory of ear over the New York man. virtual | was for 1 despite all of the re dis- Many of tically next week, |ings of ELECTED 1926 CAPTAIN H (P —George NoH W yester- 1926 1 coll an flyweight Los Angeles day to participate in the nas fund bouts in New York, | | December son on WHAT S GoT inTe vou'!? Youve BeEn moPing AROUND | THIS HOUSE EUVER S!NCE THE GoOLF SEASon CLOSED | You HAVEN'T HAD A PLEASANT LOOW ON YouR FACE FOR A WEEK ' You'RE_THE LIFE OF THE PARTY AT THE GOLF CLUB BuT AS DEAD AS KING TUT AROUND HERE-- CAN'T YoUu THink OF SOME NICE DIVERSION THAT MIGHT INCLUDE YouR FAMILY . THERE'S OTHER GAMGES N LIFE BESIDES Goue ! | HAVE To Go THROUGH Y0oUR DESPONDENT PERIOD EVERY YEAR'! AN — I ’lu!tllllllfiit