Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 4

DAILY GAZETCTE-TIJIJES. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1931. Pajre Four CorvaHIs, Oregon Fordham 12 F.ucknell 0 Opponent 29 con A I PLAYS Now that the games are off the uncertain list for 1932 and 1933, the state college coach will tiil have to find one for 1931. It was a toujrh bit of luck fur Marquette to pull out unexpectedly after all arrangements were conskiet-ed as closed, especially after mauy-desir- ORLEANS SOCIAL NEWS GATHERED; PARTY IS GIVEN Hoover Wins non, who played second base, and N'ightingale, arxrther regular twirl-er, will probably be Hugh A 4. by, reserve shortstop last year, is likely to returA, and will prA-ably be used at third base by Coleman.

With these men In line, "Coley" will have Brown and Nightingale as chuckers, Mack behind the log, "a3-W f'Jvv tr 1 Reputation as Hostess llillGE BISE8ILL Weather Only Thing. Preventing Varsity From Beginning Spring Workout Br BwrtM Hatte Local Team Will Have Chanc j'able teams had closed their sched-. ult's. But nevertheless a good team probably will be picked and then the inteiswtional program will be i a closed issue until 1934. ORLEANS, Mar.

4-( Special -Mr. Amelia Fleu-grad of Portland spent the week end with her Mrs. II. L. Scofield and family.

Mrs. W. H. Faxon entertained with a birthday Grayson on first, Pennell at shortstop, Ashby at third, and Ballard to Show If It Is in Good Condition (Continued from peg" 1J a luncheon given for her by the senate ladies' luncheon club oi, of the members remarked: "It wji all very inforAl and we all fu: enjoyed a good visit with Mrs. Hoover.

We did not have any extra decorations." dinner Monday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her son Milton Faxn, Besides Mr. and Mrs. Milton Faxon and son Paul. W. II.

Faxon who is and Henzel in the outfield. To supplement the pitching and catching staff there are five right-handed and three southpaw twfrl- Should exceptionally fine prevail in Corvallis for" the employed in Salem spent the day with his family The fact that Knute Rockne and Paul Schissler, representing Notre Dame and Oregon State college respectively, have come to aa agreement concerning a football game between the elevens of these two institutions brings to an end a long period of speculation as to how long it would be before these two teams met on the gridiron, Fordham's Record Is Reputable One The following scores show the i At the Congressional club lunch-(eon Mrs. Hoover unexpectedly next 10 days re might be such a thing that the state college base at their farm home. M.iss. Edna Kobincon went, to Yaquins Saturday after spending a week at the G.

A. Bayne home. Edgar McMorris received pair of white ferrets last week, shipped by express from Wheeling, West ball team would be enabled to be on the field for its initial practice session but it is not expected that i asked the president, Mrs. Porter II. Dale, for permission to address the club.

There was a pleased rnurmar record of Fordham during the past two seasons in which the Rams Virginia. any regular practice periods will be established themselves as a Mrs. George Ponsfbrd, Mrs. E. McMorns, Bev Although it is granted that there is a most friendly feeling between the two coaches all have agreed that unless both believed that the ers, and half a dozen catchers, who are worf ing out daily.

Peterson and Dunkelberger of the reserves, and Decious, Lundberg and Cats of the rooks" are the-righthanders at work. The "lefties" include Kohler aid Woodard from the reserves, and Leaf a transfer from Los Angeles junior, college. Catchers assisting Mack are Keema" from Sacramento' junior held until the latter part of. this month. The battery men are now erley Ponsford and Dorothy Hulery attended the party and supper at Riverside Saturday night.

working oat daily inside until weather, permits outside activity. Mr and Mrs. Rollo Hulburt spent Sunday in game would be a good one, the contest would not have been listed. The Corvallis high school basketball team tonight will have a chance 1 to demonstrate whether it worthy of consideration (or any chitice at the district title to be held later thin month when the Eugene high school maple court quintet plays the Spartans on the floor at the old gym on the college campus. The game begins immediately following 7 o'clock preliminary between the second teams of the respective schools.

Ralph Coleman will be the referee. Although the Eugene five is not a member of the Corvallis division of the district, the showing of the local players will tell a great deal as Eugene hagJlayed University Hi, a team which toll be met In the district tournament. No Defeats In teagne Albany with Mr. Hulburt's parents, Mr, and Ralph Coleman, coach, has sev A. 8.

Hulburt, Progress of Oregon State teams has been noted since Paul Schissler eral prospects for his nine this spring and early practice will rive Mrs. Comutt will entertain the I. C. club at her has been head coach at the college. home Friday afternoon.

an idea as to which men are going The drawing power in the gameCi college, Nash and Hull from the Mrs. Ceorge Ponsford, Mrs.F. E. Ldgeton and to fill in for the respective posi- in California has increased great Mrs. McMorris were Albany visitors Thursday after rooks, and Fitzstephens, Schneider ions.

Several vets will return but ly during the past five or six years. noon attend the cooking school. and Thompson from the reserves. it is understood that some of the If Knute Rockne is enabled by Russell Ponsfbrd of Salem is spending two" weeks reserves and boys from the rooks health to remain at the head' of the with relatives here. Outfielders expected to be- on hand are Jensen -and Biancone of the and Bower of the re Mr.

and Mrs. 1. 1. Appelgate had as Sunday dinner Irish foqjball regime at Notre Dame 'until 1933, the early' season guests their sons, Ralph Appelgate and family of thrnugn the room as the First Lady, dressed in black velvet with white satin collar and cuffs, arose-and expressed her thanks to tho members for arranging the occasion. Mra Hoover has not lessened her activities for the girl scout since she entered the White House.

She has made several trips out ef town te attend some of their special affairs. She has gone on camping trips with them and slept overnight in a tent. She has designed a "becoming grey-green uniform which is now worn by the Girl Scouts and has. had one made for herself. She recently had her portrait painted wearing the uniform, and the picture will hang in the headquarters of the New York Scouts.

She also finds time occasionally to drop at tbe Girl Scouts' Little House here for a cup of tea. The rock garden back of the house was planned by Mrs, Hoover, i. own ip, l. nui kire rn.TU iiua ivmiu will be played by Oregon State, November 19, J932, in Yankee stadium, New York City, -Fordham University Record 1929 Fordham 43 Westminster ..0 Fordham 33 St. Bon'vntore 0 Fordham 26 N.

Y. U. 1...0 Fordham 7 Holy Cross. 0 Fordham 6 Davis-Elkins ,6 Fordham 0 West Virginia 0 Fordham 7 Boston College 6 Fordham 40 Thiel Fordham 14 Bucknell ...0 Fordham University Record 1930 Fordham 73 Baltimore ...0 Fordham 71 Buffalo Fordham 8 Boston college 0 Fordham 6 Holy. Cross Fordham 7 N.

Y. U. 0 Fordham 18 West Virginia 2 Fordham 13 Detroit' Fordham 12 St Mary's 20 Harrisburg and Roy Appelgate and family. game should be one of considerable interest throughout the football last year will give the regulars a battle. Of the eight lettermen eligible for competition this year, only flfre are certain to be in school with the other three undecided.

Captain Buck Grayson, joe Mack, serves. Other infielders are Bailey, who was not eligible for the rooks last season, Lee Pennell's brother from the and Cronln and The locals have gone through their half of the district schedule, division without a' defeat but they have met several setbacks from teams of other localities; Ee-; uorts from the high school-indicate Lest, anyone forget, the game with the Fordham Rams will be a Wilson of tbe reterves, IJrives Fire Firemen I.VKN. Mar. real battle in 1932, one that is to take every bit of power either team Mr. and Mrs.

3. R. Barnes and family were visitors at the Dick Wagie home, in the Riverside community Sunday afternoon. Earl McKinney took a number of her neighbors to Albany last week to attend the cooking school. Those attending were Mrs.

Frank Eamph, Mrs. 3. I. Appelgate, Mrs. E.

Dyer, Mrs. E. Perry, and Mrs. J. R.

Barnes. Mrs. Bancs Irew a hag of groceries as a prize. Mi's. W.

Dowlin recently spent the week end in Portland visiting at the home her son and that the team has been strengths can muster. Some of the freshmen of last fall should be in their prime Dick HenzeL Lee Pen-nell and Rod Ballard are the five that "Coley" can count upon definitely. Al Brown, who took his regular Jacob Cans left Ansha Sholum synagogue only to discover that his (i rvi ..1. i 1a narked outside, was for that' game, both for Oregon State and Fordham. The reputation gained in the east by the Rams ablaze.

He hopped into the driver's) seat, drove to the nearest fire turn en tbe mound last is an enviable one, one that bears station, and had the flames ex year, has been sick, while McKin- consideration." tinguished. family, Mrs. Stewart of Klamath Falls has been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. Smith.

She left Tuesday morning for her home. Edgar McMorris is helping Mr, Lund with his spring work for' a few days this week. BARKER'S CORNER BRIDGE DUE TO BE BUILT THIS SPRING ened. If this is true the fcugenB team may have quite a tough time in winning, although the university city boys are said to have a strong lineup. v' 1 At times during this season the Corvallis five has shown a drive which seemed to Indicate that there was plenty of power If it once had a chance to be displayed.

School officials this morning said the district playoff would be held on March 13 and 14. The Albany col-lcge's new gymnasium has been tentatively selected aa the floor upon which the games will be played; Thirrs will be four teams In the district tournament. '-'As'" the district was divided Into two sections, League A and League each will have two teams. The two teams to Represent A league will be Corvallis and University Hi of Eugene. The winner of this district tournament will enter the state tourna- tnent held in Salem in the ette university gymnasium later Jhis month.

Lant night the Waldport high school defeated the Shedd high School basketball tear' in a one sided game played in Philomath, 89 to 10.. By virtue of win the Waldport team will go to the blayoff tournament with Pleasant Jlill, south of Eugene. The definite location of the tournament will be announced within the next Jew days. THREE GAMES WON" FROM COR ALUS CREAMERY I'INMEN Corvsllis Creamery Nordyke 142 109 377 Bales 101 150 187 388 Mar. 4- Special Construction work en the new bridge crossing Muddy at Barkers corner on the Corvallis-Pedria road will begin in the near future, it is reported.

Lumber is on the ground and a crew of local men are at work grubbing and clearing brash on the new bridge site. The old covered bridge which satisfactorily served traffic in the horse and buggy days has been proven a menace to the -safety and convenience of the present high powered mode of transportation. This is the fifth crossing on Muddy in this vicinity, where covered bridges have been replaced with modern crossings, in the last two years. Blind corners and sharp curves are eliminated by the recent survey. Judging from farm activities, local farmers are Says C.

WHITE County Health Department Covington, Kentucky DR. Health Director, Kenton optimistic concerning the outcome of the present slump on practically all farm products, A considerable acreage Of clover was sown during February. Dairymen are attending' and conducting one of 55 health officials from 56 different points approving Cremo's crusade against spit or spit-tipping, ENTO dairy meetings in the county and community while making an effort in keeping thajr herds up to the standard. While the size of flocks have been reduced in home of the poultry yards, as a result of the low price paid for eggs, a number are getting ready to care for baby chicks. Orchards are being pruned and cultivated.

A number attended short courses offered to farmers at Oregon State college and others interested in machinery -were in Portland last week attending a tractor school. Fields have a promising outlook for a crop and early vegetables are tostine wood growth in gardens planted in February. Dunn preached at the church Thursday evening to a well filled church. He assisted Rev. Mc-Meekin with services Friday -which were preparatory to communion services held Sunday, taarl Cigar oo.

fifth Are. fport, Ke tor' Grets .....144 110 150 404 Crawford 174 ICS 152 494 i Norris 138 09 113 349 There will be no church services following the eonti. Sunday school hour, beginning at 10:30 next Sun day, according to announcements. Rev. F.

H. Mo Every smoker, every wife wltose husband smokes cigars, should read Dr. White's letter. "Who are the friends Spk'?" YOU MAY WFXL ASK THIS QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT HEALTH OFFICIALS IIAVE WRITTEN SO STRONGLY AGAINST THE EVILS OF SPIT OR SPrr-TIFPING. Dr.

Wliitc writes "Most diseases enter the body through the mouth." Meekin the local pastor expects to be in Shedd where he will conduct communion services on that day. C83 669 660 2012 Medal Dairy 150 125 ISO 405 128 161 138 425 164 134 116 414 12 125 150 403 158 150 126 434 50 60 60 150 Totals Gold Tllaltby Peddicord McLain Werryman Ziegler Handicap Mr. and Mrs. Hartley of Corvallis were last week visitors at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs.

Y. McCune. Mrs. R. A.

Cale Is expected to return to her home Monday of this week after spending over two weeks in the Albany general hospital. Mrs. Cale's opera-. tion and recovery from the effects are thought to be very satisfactory, Ross'Llye and Verne Eagy of Corvallis were vis I eonsidec traa a Jwalti. i.lng "ao.

Pt the" pre4 ti. th. dinew. t. loao thi oe Wlth editions by 746 710 2231 States.

Power League Operating 120 126 169 421 130 155 120 405 1U 107 167 886 117 177 ll 410 190 166 125 481 Mountain McClellan Smith Butts Fhrieve Talbot iting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Ea.fr Sunday.

They attended morning church services while here, John McBride who has been suffering from an attack or rheumatism is able to be around. Mi's. Susie Davis of Wallowa, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. 11.

E. McClain and children, Can in and Janet of Corvallis, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the 675 731 097 2103 Corvallis 178 169 145 492 157 192 146 494 146 149 475 .........132 133 145 410 149 112 198 459 Totals Cole Goldson Bennett Tarr JJcFarland home of Mr. and Mrs. George WilleU Mrs, Davis has been spending the winter months in the Wil lamette valley and expects to be with her daughter. Mrs.

McClain about three weeks before returning to her home in allowa. 796 752 782 2330 I Totals CODHTT JT-it. About 35 members ef the cooking and Albany riixoB 175 152 174 611 sewing clubs met at the hall Saturday afternoon Grant Thompson, general supervisor of 4-H club The war against spit is a crusade of decency. Joinit.SmokeCertiried Cremo a really wonderful smoke mild -mellow nut-sweetl Every entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United Stated Department of Agriculture. Roberts 165 171 156 492 Steen 128 120 138 386 work in the vicinity is spending considerable time in getting the boys and girls projects organised and irooror Pendleton 145 146 189 479 in working Older for another year.

The sheep and Greeerson .160 144 177 481 calf clubs are active. Plans were discussed at i ......773 742 834 2349 Albany Saturday's meeting and a meeting was railed for next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock when officers and leaders will be named and the organisations perfected as near as possible for the continuance .....181 172 176 629 Yeairer 145 156 152 453 153 145 192 490 of the garden, cooking and sewing projects. 120 113 179 412 Schroeder Sipe I.ee Low man from Auditing Totals March 24 is the dat announced for the annual congregational meeting of the Willamette congregation. According to custom dinner will be served in the evening when officers will be elected and .128 120 138 386 reports given. The congregation begins a new year ..727 706 837 2270 Certified Aprn i.

The Linn-Benton Jersey Cattle club is arrang l.i'Roy Shine, student manager Alabama's basketball- team, "Shines" brightly on tbe hardwood, ing for an all day meeting at the hall sometime during March, the date will be announced later." A number of local housewives attended the cook track. Tool In this period of cold weathar and cracked Hps, bovo at! insist a cigar frea of the spit garm. ing school conducted by the Democrat-Horald in Albany last week. Among those seen Friday were Mrs. C.

W. Yates, Mm. Ixns Sheerer, Mrs. Oscar Spnlenger and Mrs, r. H.

Verne' Williams, local Shedd high school student, is a member of the high school baskethall team that III! GOOD 5 CIGAU mil www 1 defeated the Tangent team Friday evening, entitling them to the championship of Linn county in class B. The score wa 18 to 9. The week jrvious they ill it 93i America Ctrtr C. defeated Halsey 26 to 9..