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Show TOOELE COUNTY CHRONICLE pHE most serious matter that will atth nlt00tbaU'S 11 meeting wm be """m-ite- d substitution, where changes are often made in groups ol 11 at a crack. It is this highly diseased arrange- ment which permits squads, rich in material, to use separate teams Jot attack and defense. It is murder for ths smaller colleges and those that have no such material to call on. Imagine 292 substitutions in the Cornell-Columbi- a game. Here is n im.i GrantlandRice that is hated by most of the coaches that is despised by the public that is highly unpopular with all real football players who happen to like both sides of the game offense and defense. Michigan and Army might be exceptions. Under Us protecting banner, fine football players can leave coUege without ever having made a tackle, broken np a block, covered a hostile fumble Dr intercepted a pass. Most of the better football coaches are dead against it, which means that some definite changes will be made this winter as said coaches are backed up by publio opinion. It would be exactly the same if a baseball team had a fielding outfit and, in addition, had a batting order that included none of the defensive players. There are more than a few who can hit but who can't field. There are still more who can field but who can't hit. To be a real ballplayer you have to do both. This isn't true in football. As Earl Greasy Neale puts it "The real football player can give you from 50 to 60 minutes. If he can't, then he isn't a real football player." Here is another side, presented by one of the best football minds in the game: "In regard to free sub-stitutions, there is a difference be-tween using free substitutions us-ing from 30 to 50 players in a game and employing offensive and de-fensive teams. "When you watch Michigan yon always know who is on the field. There are two solid units, one for offense and one for de-fense. Each is a well-drille-d team, with perfectly units. By resting one or the other, the coach always has a fairly fresh eleven la the field. "They are specialists but where don't you find specialists today. There are specialists in dentistry, medicine, architecture, advertising and manufacturing. "Crisler with his two-tea- idea has produced the most interesting football ever seen at Michigan. His offense is the finest and most inter-esting in football. Try to buy a seat for any Michigan game at Ann Ar-bor." The only answer is there are two sides to every question, the same as a plank. Dealing in Nostalgia BOTH the Yankees and the Giants, they might do in the way of new material, have taken on a strong nostalgic turn. The Yankees keep the able Cro-set-and then send for Bill Dickey, one of the real Yankees of all time. The Giants send a hurry call to Frankie Frisch and Freddie to bring the past into the present and future. Both these moves are popular with the fans at large. Frisch and Dickey are among baseball's im mortals. They were part of the grandeur that was the Giants and part of the glory that was the Yan. kees. But, Herman Hickman said when told of the famous stars frem the past who once wore the Blue: "I know but I can'f use 'em today." Neither Leo Durocher nor Casey Stengel can win a pennant with the material that finished out the cam-paign of 1948. Durocher needs bat tery help and infield help. The Yan kees need better catching, bettei pitching and infield rebuilding. Cleveland will be even strongei than a year ago. So will the Red Sox who, in some fashion, will come or two so badly up with a pitcher needed last season. It is difficult to believe that even Billy Southworth can repeat with that collection of ballplayers he had last year, unless the entire National league remains second-clas-The mighty Casey has put the blast on the Dodgers, but they still have enough good ballplay-ers to win a pennant if properly handled in the front office, or if Burt Shotton is let alone. The teams in the first divisioL should find the Cubs, Phillies and Reds much improved if proper 1, di-rected But the Giants' bid or . pennant is going to call for a l.r , Th. of smart rebuilding. Lme is true of the Yankees. wh0s. main strength last season was at outfield headed by Joe DiMaggio. GREEN . . . Addressing a council is William Green, president of the Amer-ican Federation of Labor which recently held its 67th annual con-vention in Cincinnati. , 3 Released by WNU Features. V By IEZ GERHARD H (ONTY WOOLLEY, who ECi;i M prominent in the star-- 1 ifd cast of "Tatlo-ck'- (John Lund, Wanda lf;J'ow he is content to spend bis time in his home town, ,!ifftoga Springs, N. Y., where ev- - body calls him Edgar, his first K! 0 all his pictures, he ren-ame-lol, " " i 4 ; t - il- y- n 1 "it i X s j , K 1 Cw Day.;) si 1 .,.. . ... juna - MONTY WOOLLEY in! libers most vividly one in which ! "b ate spaghetti for four days run-- :"fcs-Bi- Burke kept blowinS up !. t her lines, so the scene had to repeated. Woolley confesses to pawing up himself because of the u .'anty rehearsals in Hollywood, but araeP;'s f'tz8erald is his e1ual that- - ' Sl" Producer Stanley Kramer' is bank-'0Ult-on New York's getting a heavy IfoJ iwfall during the next six weeks; ,; e has a camera crew standing by i shoot winter scenes for Screen . lays' "Champion," starring Kirk ,r, J8 ' Klas. Summer shots of the same tots have been made. Snow scenes lust be on hand before the last U.- of production. W n'gnes Moorehead is trying to ';iedisc jockeys stop playing her V'MrV' Wrong Number" album on 'k; air. She has done the sketch ?l ttae five or six times on broad- - lasts, and feels that such future trformances may be killed off by gIa;ing the recording. E The Christmas "Holiday Star Time" program on CBS will jd Edgar Bergen and Char-- bing'jei ie' Cass Da,ey BoD Hope, i ash. !' Laoritz Melchoir, Ozzie and Har-ereo- ci I: net, Danny Thomas, Al Jolson ib'i"'-,n- d Jo Stafford. Don Ameche is mi fe'iBls'er ' ceremonies- - a. i Adolphe Menjou was guest star 'i(PM Ttie Railroad Hour" the night 'eeVxm MacRae, singing host, was twwJl ':i ,or his first song and couldn't his script. He sang the song memory, without a hitch,. tl''';'ia to many hours of rehearsal. jjWsfffcfcit opportunity he made a fjipc search for the script. Men-H- E TW'j1 h!lllleen Placidly sitting on it! - triumph was scored by "Gang '"rs" when a description of a bltflr' murder suspect led to the rHi'st by Sheriff Thomas J. Walk-- ( ' Armand Menna, in Galena, sstl5i Ms are bradcast at the end jlllJlMch "Gangbusters" program, j.w 'have been numerous cases of ibnH'" they nave been highly in-- jj gernli'311 in apprehending n,d biq ,ourdn3 Mirie Wilson, Jean Hersholt, Cr"tmary De Camp, Lum and youBe,, ,he Andrew sisterSi iyi W Aulry Howard Duff "ekl SMn be seen theaters JSW """try in one of the H( BlO"'' ,""" SnPshot" series, "A Day at CBS." As the f1' "! for this reel, Ralph who produces the se, j MOfilt',,' Aose studio 22 at CBS in jm. !o4, to show network "XV'- 't" ManoS'an might never j rre Kay Armen oi "sky- - stars" and "Stop the i tedM.'k a" ' small-tim- e booking lio ' told her she looked and W"$2 Kate Smith- Even so, she ,cDtimfU'! s struggle before she hit 1 TAS', aior Bows said she was tf Without talen'! She no 5? 'tSembleS KateShe'S l0St 60 Barclay, "Dr. Carson Mc-- ST "at "Rad to Lite'" meant ttiMiJ!'1 pianist A graduate A$wCT'tolie 01 music, her ffi.mmT scaretj her so that she 211 roe essions- Her Psychia- - Di'f no Sh5 lnterested her so much Acti"0 Ail she evyS W0U'd Ch00Se o"l W"dy Barrie is do- - Zmendoui kit in tele-!.- e sh- - . And P"'l lh" ma'S - tor 'for V f' Pie'y of criticism ti'tC o?' faster starrer, PP' ."" ''' """"hip oi such il ' 'I ,(,' '. " got the wrong ed Rocker Makes Children Happy T" HIS copy of an rocker will make any lit-tle girl happy. Many of the orig-inals are now being used to hold fireplace logs. Full size patterns simplify making. Materials speci-fied are obtainable at any lumber yard. Merely trace the pattern on wood, saw and assemble. No spe-cial tools or skills are required. Send 25c for Colonial Cradle Pattern No. 64 to Easi-Bil- Pattern Company, Dept. W, Pleasantville, N. Y. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. FOB BALE oil tank, mounted on a Kingham r. Has nine ..2oij lues and two extra wheels. For price and par-ticulars, write BOX 501 - Idaho Falls, Idaho BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. Invest $35,000 in Salt Lake City income property. Enjoy good living plus $12,500 net return per year. Write owner. 714 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City. FARMS AND RANCHES CANADIAN FARMS Wrltl Hi for FREE IN-FORMATION on firm lettloment otiportunUlct. FerUlB lolls. BcasonnblT priced. C. F. Corn-wall. Canadian raciUfl Railway, VanconTer, B.C. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! A Safe, Sound Investment Do fbis fes1 Staff10835 ! Instantly the moment you put a few drops 53r,vJiffiiS of Vicks ol in y c" 3y each nostril you'll feel J 7y your nose --rrA I start to open up and give you wonder-ful relief from sniffly head-col- d distress. ol acts so fast because it works Tight where trouble is. It relieves stuffy congestion, and makes breathing easier. If used In time, ol helps pre-vent many oolds from developing! Try It I Vicks ol Nose Drops. IF YOU WERE A WAVE, WAC, MARINE or SPAR Find out what Nursing fy offers you! P$ an education leading to R-- N. more op porta allies every year ta hospitals, public health, etc your allowance under the C. I. Rill of Right! often covers your entire norsiug course. ask for more information r7rS at the hospital where you g would like to enter nnrsing. Jfyff ffiBfr Get Well QUaCKEiR From Your Cough XaJA Due to a Cold rE7.n I CV'CHoney&Tar Smd i O Cough Compound WMU--W 4848 BUY YOUR M.EKTRA Wtf SAVINGS Wf BONDS lf MOW La V ' 1 1 i - "t i --&v- ts - 1 r f 1 I ' : -- lr X ' J j: - v . , .J v I ' V . 5 1 . f v . THE GENERAL PATTON . . . Diminutive Mrs. George S. Patton Jr., with one hefty swing breaks a bottle of champagne over the new, low-slu-tank named after her late husband, the famed general. During World War II, General Patton was a tough, fearless armored force tactician and leader who continually demanded more and better armored equipment. Night Hog Feeding Shows Good Results Experiment May Prove Useful During Summer What is believed to have been the first experiment In night feeding of hogs indicates that this practice may prove highly practical, at least during the summer months. The experiment was conducted by Robert C. Turner, a Henry, HI., farmer, who produced an average gam of 92 pounds each on a herd of 107 Duroc hogs he had on his night-feedin- g program for 63 days. To encourage his pigs to eat dur-ing the cool of the mght when they were reluctant to eat during the heat of the summer days. Turner erected lights in his hog lot. He had a time clock control set to switch the lights on for two night feedings, from 10 to 11:30 p. m. and from 2 to 3:30 a. m. One pole with a single tt bulb and another pole with Itwo bulbs lighted the hog lot area, while a third pole with two tt bulbs lighted the Turner fed a ra'tion of ground oats and a pelletized milk product m the hand fed ear corn, and provided mineral, salt and good al-falfa pasture. His 107 pigs, farrowed in late March and early April, weighed in for the test at 7,424 pounds, or an average of 69.38 pounds each. They weighed out at 17,270 pounds, or an average of 161.4 pounds each. This What are believed to be new records for economical and speedy pork production were established by Robert C- - Turner of Henry, 111., in his night ex-periment. meant a total gain of 9,846 pounds of pork, about 92 pounds per pig, or an. average daily gain of about 1.45 pounds per pig. The herd consumed a total of 9 pounds of feed at a cost of According to these figures Turner produced his gain at the rate of 275 pounds of feed for each 100 pounds of pork, or a feed cost of about $11.70 per hundred weight. The experiment used 148 kilowatt hours of electricity at a cost of $7.40, or about seven cents per pig. Submarine Principle First Used by Caddis Fly The submarine principle was used millions of years ago by an insect known as the caddis fly. The young of certain caddis flies build a "submarine" of selected materials found on the bed of a stream or lake, binding them to-- gether with silk. By attaching or detaching bubbles of air to their cases and thereby altering the specific gravity, the flies are able to rise or submerge in water. 4 ' ' 111 nl twit Tiif mil in irfain i t v "RED" DEAN . . . The Very Rev. Hewlett Johnson, the "Red" dean of Canterbury, is shown with Rev. John Howard Melish, right, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn. The Dean is on a lecture tour. f TT JInmiuiMi'wwiw'jJiivwMinuji wjmimijwijwiuuj - 1 " N ' ' 3 - S - - - ! e, , t ' I ; . - y :- - I ' . - .Z' I 1 if " i 1 t . j SHARMAN IS BACK . . . Sharman Douglas, lovely daughter of Lewis Douglas, U. S. ambassador to Great Britain, returned to the United States a few days ago and found herself immediately surrounded by the press. Sharman's name has been linked romantically with several of the most distinguished young peers of the Empire. t y i ROOSEVELT . . . James Roose-velt, eldest son of the late presi-dent, wore his best political smile to the 67th annual convention of the American Federation of La-bor. He is California Demo-cratic state chairman. Plush Age on Farm The future living quarters for Bos-si- e and Dobbin may still be a far cry from farmhouse comforts and big-cit- y penthouse plush, but at least some of them will have air conditioning, in the interests of more milk and better livestock health. A new barn humidity control sys-tem which will reduce excessive barn moisture to levels that will do away with decay, rusting and mildewing equipment, and losses due to spoiled animal feed, bacteria and insanitary conditions, has been put on the market. The new system will automatical-ly control fans and other devices for reducing excessive animal-produce- d moisture which in winter oft-en reaches 100 per cent saturation. J-- --' -- r i'imr'iffil 'ran BANNER CROP . . Military government officials estimate that 340 million bushels of rice is expected to be harvested in Japan this year. On every road, in every town and village of the areas, the activity of cutting, drying, threshing, winnowing or transpor-tation to the points for sale is evident. ' i b i 1 MOTHER ... A striking head study of the late Mrs. Martha E. Truman, mother of President Harry Truman, is now on display at National Arts club galleries at a big exhibit now being held in New York. r . ? s 1 STAR FARMER . . . Kenneth Lewayne Cheatham, 19, of Green-ville, 111., a farmer, who is a member of the Future Farmers of America, was selected as the Star Farmer of America at the 20th convention of the FFA In Kansas City. y TV - 1 I V ! r s i ' ! , t f t ,x f ' 5 f' I j . . - , - . i i i. "' fenlV-- tltlk WSiS-i- -. f . . .to.i.,iXMmlt I Ulan CMI10LIC HONORS . . . Jessica Dragonette recently received the "Order of Isabella the Catholic" m a ceremony at the Spanish em-bas- The award was given in recognition of her interest in Spanish music and culture. Left to right are Spanish Ambassador Jose Felipe Lequerica, who made the presentation, Francis Cardinal Spellman, Jessica Dragonette and the Spanish charge d'affaires, German Baraibar. Contour-Seede- d Fields Produce Larger Crops Contour-seede- d wheat fields pro-luc- e larger crops than those seed-i-up and down the slope, according to recent expert reports. Increases of two to three bushels an acre have been reported on wheat fields in many instances. Also, in addition to g bigger yields, wheat fields seeded in this manner erode less t takes little extra time to plow, iisc and seed on thp rnntour |