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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER PARDON ME. wiLl. ~You KINDLY DIRECT ME. TO THE FoOTBALL FELD @ BY GOLLY-) MUST LOOK LIE AN INFORMATION BUREAL -~ SIX PEOPLE CcAN E BIC BASEBALL DEAL IS MADE; MISSIONS SELI. Two Infielders Go to Bos- ton Braves for $60,000 | and One Player SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 15. —In the biggest minor league play- of the winter, the San Missions sold infielders i man and Al Wright to the Boston Braves for $60,000 plus Wil n Walter, Braves infielder. Guselman is 21 years old and e of Knute | Rockne in the dnys when none | cour match the teachink skill of the bald Scandinavian, delight in adding to the legends growing adily around the memory of of the greatest figures in the ry of American sport. Paul Schissler, Oregon State's head man, was one of Rockne's| closest friends in the profession. That relationship shows even to the Beavers' ler coaches the Rockne system, sing a modified Noire Dame back- field and line shift behind a bal-| has been in the Pacific Coast anced line. League for one year. Wright is Bringing his warriors to New| 19 years old and has been in the York to play Fordham, in town league two years. for the first time since wa]loping' the then mighty Violets of New | York University 25 to 13 in one; of the outstanding upsets of 1928, Schissler talked of Rockne, as most of the coaches do at one time or another when they gather. He added something to the plc- ture of the Rock’s last few months | before a falling airplane carried him to his death, in a farmer’s field in Kansas, | STUNT MAN HURT, SUES CAR PILOT LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 15. ROCK AND JEAN MARIE Cliff Bergere, noted auto racer| “Knute came to the coast a and film ,brash’, driver, thrill d few months before he died, and cn his way to Seattle, he stopped off a couple of days as usual to visit with me in Corvallis,” Schis- sler said. “He was very tired when he ar- rived, but not too tired to de- mand that my two youngsters be produced immediately for a romp. “He had a good night's rest and the next day I wanted to take him around town a bit, to keep him interested if I could. He wouldn't 80. “He got Jean Marie, my little girl, and climbed on a big couch thousands this summer by drwing a racing car on the track whlle blindfolded. He has a notable record on dlrt.‘ ond surfaced race courses, and on | Memorial Day finished third in| the Indianapolis classic. | For eleven years Berger has| escaped serious injury while per-| formi his hazardous vocation, but last December 15, while rid ing a car driven by Ernest King, | he was injured. | This allegation was contained in | a $26909 damage suit Bergere has, foled here. ? Son of Calles Is Monterrey Mayor there and sat her on his chest. to do,” he said. here and rest.” I'm goifig to stay LOS ANGELES, Cal.—The name cf Walker is a big one, whether of Rock was him lying MEXICO CITY, Dec. 15:—Plut- rco Elias Calles, son of the for- r President of Mexico, has been the it is of New York’s ex-Mayor or New Jersey’s famous man of the boxing ring. Here’s the first picture of Jimmy Walker (not New York's ex- Mayor) with his proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Walker. Jimmy is eight months old and is shewn at a family reunion. Jimmy is named after the former Mayor Walker. Marie as she sat on his chest, laughing and pulling his ears.” i HAD PREMONITION? | Schissler thinks that Rockne, 'although he used airplanes when- ever he could, had an idea that some day he was going to have a flying accident. “I asked him during that visit how he had travelled back to Chi- ‘caga after a trip he had made previously to the coast. (to know if he flew back. | “‘Nope’ Rock said: ‘Airplanes 'are safe enough. There's no dan- lut. mnary Party ticket. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON @fiffi LNAARNN -of PORDULE ONE OF TE™ ‘ae TEas” BEST FOULLSBACISS 1/ —By Pap | Bonnie (his wife) with me, and I |didn't want to risk it."” —— .- - Advertisemente @re your pocket- | beok editorials. They interpret the merchandise news. INSURE YOUR HOME Your Furnishings in SAFE COMPANIES AT LOWER RATES H. J. EBERHART Old First National Bank Building—Upstairs | I* '; Tm 1S STATION HE OPEQATES VHIS OWN AMATEUR RADID STATON. ’ WHERE 'L =iND FooT B'\\.L ,,_) style of play. Schiss-i in the living room. He laid down| “Go ahead and do what you have | “The last good picture T have| there, ! teaching nursery rhymeés to Jean, I wanted | Iger flying anymore. But I had| By GEORGE McMANUS WHAT Do You CARE 7 Yyou'o NEVER MAKE 7’0«_) TELL ME !PAPS RALLY Tfl |part of the game, registered in with six fields and two on {free | u;rows for 14 points. W. Roden- | burg, subbing for Smith at for- ! BEAT GRUGERS ;v‘hrd, came through with four | |fields and two on free throws for 10 points. Fenessy, with seven points, led 1 l‘m Butchers followed by Stedman five. The Butchers used a largp number of substitutes and ' BP.R. BEAT UM, 2 Mooop Spurt in Last Min- their play was much more con- sistent than in earlier contests. Mcose Stop Grocers Details of the two games follow: { utes to Win from George | | Brothers, 34 to 29 | MOOSE (34) POS G. B. (29) i CGrummett (7)..rf. Orme (2) After having trailed in the ruck!yihqchom (7). 11, Wittanen (2) |for 37 minutes of play last night| Brown (8) e Baker (5) “lle Moose flashed an Dfl-enflv"ErsklneQ}) rg......Swrrock (6) that caught George Brothers nap- Bloomquist (4)...1g. _Berggren |ping and pulled the game out 0:1 Substitutions: the fire by a score of 34 to 29.| V‘nan ®); The Paps were outplayed most of i the distance and were almost as lucky to win last ngiht as the Jackson for Wit- Burke for Baker (6). Field goals: Grummett 2, Lind- strom 3, Brown 3, Frskine 2, Bloom- Kibeine v 3 4l d quist 2, Wiitanen 1, Orme 1, Ba- ‘Fxnm\n were in last Sunday's p.. 2, Sturrock 3, Jackson 4, match with the Roadrunners. Burke 3. ) In the second game last night,| Free throws made: Grummett 3, \thc B. P. R. trounced the United'pngstrom 1, Brown 2, Erskine 4; {Meat five 52 to 26 in a ragged Baker 1. \nge The Butchers showed much Referee — Engstrom; Umpire — improvement. over thelr previous gonman; Scorer—Karabelnikoff. form and with a little adjustment B. P. R. Easy Winners iand practice, ought to put up a| BPR (52) Pos. Unit Meat (26) {fight in the second hali of the gmith (14) SN ane . (6 Channel Basketball League's sched- Torgerson (22)..1f ... Fenessy (T) fule. z Ocborne (3).......C. ... Cashen (2) Grocers Start Strong Nelson (2) 1€ ... Brown (2) \ The Grocers started out strong ppoyer g Hall (2) last ngiht and at the half time| gupstitutions: Rodenberg for whistle were leading 17 to 12 and gmith (10); Messer for Moyer (1); {on the form showed seemed certaln | peterson for Brown (@) Jensen for {to romp off with the collest. The Ha) (2); Lowe for Stedman (4). |third quarter was contested on Field goals: Smith 6, Torger- even terms and ended with the gon 11, Oshorne 1, Ne!wn 1, Ro- Moose still trailing. They lagged denberg 4; Stedman 2, iTenessy 3, for the larger part of the fourth|gashen 1, Hall 1, Jensen 1, Brown period, but with five minutes to 1, Lowe 2. play spurted up to tie the count| Free throws made: Smith 2, at 27-all. They took a two poini Osborne 1, Rodenberg 2; Stedman lead with two minutes and 15 1, Frenessy 1. {seconds To' 83 and added five more| Referee — Hollmann; Umpire — points before the end while the Engstrom, relieved by Dunham; Grocers, caught flatfooted, sank' Scorer—Karabelnikoff. la lone field . goal. | R VSRR Brown and [Erskine tled for, scoring honors for the winners, BODDING’S HOME NEARLY ieach chalking up eight points.i DESTROYED BY FIRE {Grummet! and Lindstrom were; Tuesday night Olaf Bodding put |close behind with seven each and|two sticks of wood in his furnace \Bloomquxst registered four. ‘und the house got so hot he had Jackson led the Grocers with to open the doors and windows, eight, followed by Sturrock and and he thought for a while that Burke with six each. Baker ac- he would have to throw some water gounted for five and Orme and, in the furnace. He had bought Wiitanen, two each. | two loads of Morris's upland hem- Torgerson Leads B. P. R. |lock wood. So be careful with | 'Torgerson swept the slate clean our wood. We are selling the larg- {for high point honors of the even-|est load in town—three full ricks, ing in the B. P. R.—United Meat guaranteed measure. tussle, sinking 11 from scrimmage| MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. |for 22 points. S8mith, who sat out|—adv. | | For Expert | i Phone 485 | I; Have You Seen the New Hamilton Beach FOOD MIXER CALL AND SEE THE NEW MACHINE IN ACTION Ask our Mr. Parsons for a FREE copy of the Hamilton Beach Food Chart. We have a lim- ited supply at hand — the first 100 persons asking for same gets a FREE copy. BUY AMERICAN MADE GOODS and Edison Mazda Lamps Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. . Juneéau—Phone 6 Douglas—Phone 18 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Window Cleaning | GET OUR PRICE BY THE JOB— Not by the Hour 30 Gallon Range Boiler $9.50 Toilet $15.00 (Standard New Pattern Bowl) RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Geo. Simpkins Christmas Gift Suggestions PENCIL AND PEN SETS BOX STATIONERY DIARY, RECIPE BOO! CHRISTMAS TAGS, SEALS and DECORATIONS ELECTRIC LIGHTED TOYS AND CHRISTMAS CARDS IN BOXES IMPRINTED BY Geo. Simpkins Co. (Opposite Alaska Electric Light & Fower Co.) =l ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery PHONE 478 Mink Furs Wanted! OPEN TO BUY LARGE QUANTITIES OF MINK BOTH RANCH AND WILD HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID N. SOBEL, Inc. 208 West 30th St., New York City Contact for Information and Shipping Tags H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative Triangle Building, Juneau