Coast League's Second Day
Padres, Angels
Share Top Spot
By BILL BECKER
Anoclatod Pre Sportewrlter
Displaying extra-inning stami
na, the San Diego Padres and
Los Angeles Angels shared the
lop roost today, with two wins
and no setbacks, in the fledg
ling Pacific coast baseball league
season.
The Padres took their second
2 Get Jail
Jolts For
Grid 'Fix
NEW YORK, April -3 P)
Harvey Stemmer and David Kra
kauer were sentenced from five
to 10 years in prison today for
attempting to fix the December
15 professional football game
between the Chicago Bears and
New York Giants. Jerome Zaro
witz drew an indeterminate
penitentiary ' sentence with a
maximum of three years.
General Sessions Judge Saul
S. Streit gave Stemmer two con
secutive terms of two and a half
to five yeans ori two bribery con
victions, arid suspended sen
tence on -a conspiracy count.
Krakauer, as a second offend
er, drew the five-to-ten-year sen
tence on one bribery count, and
a suspended sentence on a con
spiracy count. - Zarowitz was
sentenced on a conspiracy con
viction. -
straight 11-inning game from
Oukland. 7-5. last night when
Outfielder Max West, former
Cincinnati Redleg, poled a cir
cuit drive with Dain Clay, anoth
er Cincy alumnus, aboard.
Rookie Righthander Bob Ker
rigan blanked the Oaks with
three hits in the last five frames
to earn the victory. Earlier, Oak
Outfielder Brooks Holder socked
a pair of homers accounting for
threeruns.
Bill Kelly's Angels nabbed
their second in a row over Port
land but had to go 12 innings for
the 5-4 decision. Cece Garriott's
double and Clarence Maddern's
single did the trick and gave
Righthander Oren Baker, who
went all the way, the victory.
How They Stand
By The Associated Press
W L. Pet.
Los Angeles 2 ' 0 1.000
San Diego 2 0 1.000
Seattle 1 1 -500
San Francisco .... 1 1 .500
Sacramento 1 1 .500
Hollywood 1 1 .500
Oakland u 0 2 . .000
PorUand 0" 2 .000
Yesterday's Scores
Los Angeles 5, Portland 4,
innings.
San Diego 7, Oakland 5,
innings. -
Seattle 4, San Francisco 3.
Hollywood 3, Sacramento 1
Slats Gill
Honored
SEATTLE, April . 3 W) Mr.
Amory T. Gill of Corvaltis, Ore.,
will drop in on the Seattle Cou
gar club next week to pick up
a couple of trophies and chin
for a while with the guys who
were trying all winter to knock
his basketball block off and
couldn't do it he has been se
lected by the club as its "coach
of the year" for 1947.
Mr. Gill, who answers much
more readily to his nickname,
"Slats," earned the honor and
the feed that goes with it by
piloting his Oregon State college
basketball team to the northern
division and Pacific Coast con
ference championships this year.
Ott Smiles
At Pitching
By The Associated Press
PHOENIX, Aril., April 3 )
Manager Mel Ott was going
around with a big smile today
and no one was begrudging the
little Giant manager one of the
few happy moments he has had
in a long time.
Pitching is the Giants' "big If"
but you wouldn't guess it by the
way the New Yorkers' mound
corps has been behaving in the
last few days.
Yesterday big Bill Voiselle
came through with his second
nifty hurling chore in a row
when he went the full distance
against the Chicago Cubs. The
husky, South Carolina right
hander who hung up a 21-16
record in his '44 rookie year and
has been a flop since, allowed
eight hits and was hit hard only
in the seventh when the lone
Chicago run crossed the plate.
That tally broke a 19-lnning
scoreless streak put together by
the pepped up flinging force.
Belcastro-Dusette
To Fight Tonight
Pete Belcnitro will meet
Georges Dusette In the five
round main wrestling event at
the armory tonight, while the
Grey Mask and Benny Trudel
work a similar length semi-final.
Opener will sec Dovry Dtllnrd
and Buck Weaver, Mutches be
gin at 8:30 p. m.
Golf Talent
"All Wet"
In Masters
AUGUSTA, GaT, April 3 )
Soggy fairways greeted a field
of 57 of golf's most talented to
day as the lltix annual masters'
tournament began with a half
dozen players sharing the role of
favorite.
Heavy rains of the past few
days .prevented cutting of the
fertile, rolling 6800-yard nation
al course and left casual water In
many spots. A bridge on the 12th
hole was still under water yes
terday. " FIGHT
OAKLAND. Calif. Harold
Dade, 1221. Chicago, outpointed
Tony Olivera, 122, San Fran
cisco, 10.
1
THE BEST
BICYCLES
And
TRICYCLES
at the LOWEST pricet
come from
POOLE'S
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
222 So. 7th
Michigan State
Coach Enters
Private Business
EAST LANSING, Mich., April
2 A' Charley Bachman ended
a 211-year career as a football
coach today to enter private
business.
The former Michigan State
college grid mentor was appoint
ed general manager of a food
freezer distributing firm,
Sun spots reach a size as much
as 28 times that of the earth's
surface, :
At The
Gun Store
Cowboy
Boots
Including-
fc OLSEN-STELZER
TONY LAMA
-A- STEWART
From 16.45
THE
GUN STORE
714 Main
1
- ' '
Why Strike?
Telephone Company Has Offered To Arbitrate
r Ye have repeatedly offered to renew present liberal con
tracts, but the unions have refused and have made demands
which would cost about $100,000,000 per year. Some unions have "
threatened to strike if these demands are not met. ,
Telephone people arefwell paid ... . .we want ithatway. . '
Studies show their wages compare favorably with those paid by
other concerns in the community for work requiring similar
skill and training.
Their wage rates have been increased an average of 58 per
cent in the last six years. This is in addition to regularly-scheduled
raises. - -
Telephone people have good working conditions.
Their work is steady.
They have holidays and vacations with pay.
They have sickness and death benefits and pensions.
Unions' Demands Yould Cost $100,000,000
This is equivalent to an average in
crease of $45.00 a year in your tele
phone bill and 2,300,000 others. It
is equivalent to a 40 per cent in
crease in all telephone rates.
It is five times our 1946 earnings.
It would make our payroll alone
larger than all the-money we took
in last year.
In recognition that the public inter
est comes first and to eliminate any
reason for a telephone work stop
page which would be a disaster for
the public, the company has offered
to submit to arbitration the ques
tion of wages which is the funda
mental issue in dispute.
Differences can be settled here on the Coast
Some unions are now insisting that
their demands be settled on a na
tionwide basis. We believe our dif
ferences can better be settled here
by arbitrators to be selected from a
panel named by the U. S. depart
ment of labor.
Our contracts are with Pacific coast
unions and they reflect wage con
ditions as they apply here. We feel
that it is better for two groups
which have bargained together for
years to iron out their own differ
ences instead .of trying at the same
time to settle all the problems that
other parties may have in other
parts of the country. This seems
fairer to local telephone users who
in the long run must pay the bill.
'
A telephone strike in Oregon appar
ently is: being eng ineered by "re
mote control" although local means
are at hand to avoid it. We believe
our offer to arbitrate the wage is
sue is fair to everyone. There is no
excuse for a telephone strike.
o The Public Interest Comes First
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
WKIAIB NKWft, K limit, rails. Ore. TIIDHMDAT, April 1, U. rH tti
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-...I.M
ii mm mromnTOmmci
TENTS CANVAS
i;i,;,l;wrfflal.-;v,f
'V 320 Bouth llh Between Walnut and Oak. Phone 1206
. Mall Ordari Promptly rilled Add Pottage No C.O.D.'i
NEW SHIPMENT 01 CCDIMf! RARQ
DOWN FILLED Uki.i.1 HIM wnuv
RiDUCEDi muum;,";:
f.,rr. , . , NHW I.6W
MlU-NOW ONLY
R.c'l
12
95
100 WOOL SIKPINO IAO
WITH WATliR-RKPIiLLENT OUTSlDB COW.
ER. 2 piece outfit M thU Anuiinglr Low Price.
Compl.4..
495
ONE-MAN TENTS
li-JL Moiqulto n t
El- llnod. ventilated
tj5 r u b b r lloor.
zippered.
Ree l $9.95
8
O. D. Short!
Llmlt.d tliei
and quantity
New 30 c Pal,
U. S. Army
Field Jacket
N.w y Each
JUST RECEIVED
Ironing Cordi ' 79e
6-Ft. Extension Cordt 49c
Mole Plug 15c
Table Plug 29e
3-Woy Plug . 15c
Nary WhlU Wool
(claimed
Blankets 6.95
TABLE CLOTHS
Vary good condition. Will lit
dlnatta table. Cloee-Out at. Each
1.19
BUNK
BEOS
(Da Luxo)
with ipringi.
Reg. 111.95
$10.50
KITCHEN UTENSILS
StoinUi Steel Diihpont 6.45-8.95
Stainlet Steel Sauce Pan 5.95
Stainle Steel Ladle . 1.00
Butcher Knife 1.15
Bread Knife 98c
Aluminum Skillet , 3.95
Aluminum Dutch Oven 5.95
Large Roatting Pant 1.49
Stalnltt Steal
SILVERWEAR
Knives 3.95 Do.
Forks .2.75 Doz.
Teaspoons .......1.29 Doz.
Tablespoons ..2.75 Doz.
' (Sold in (mailer lot)
Reclaimed Navy Bluo
PAJAMAS DUCK PANTS
Oood condition Reclaimed
Only Pair
RUBBERIZED
II VI SMI Till DC Colon, Yellow
Blae J'xll" .....
Blue A QC
.New
New OD N-w OD
100 Wool 100 Wool
Trousers SHIRTS
7.95 1 4.95
Juit Received
Navy Bedspreads
Site 72x10 New
$2.25
Cannon
Foce Towel
New.
Only do.
$3.49
Mountain
Pock Board
Ree'l.
$2.95
Flite Coveralls
Very good condition.
Ree'l. Only p
.,,$2.95
Wool Lined
(Fur Collar)
Fliers'
Jacket
All NEW with
slppert and fatten,
en, knitted wrlite,
ate. . . . Bargain
priced at
12
95
BLUE LINE
INNER TUBES
.00x8.25 II 3 AQ
.50x7.00 1 ?.t7
Coleman New and Reclaimed
cmnTrvft Hammocks
camp Move Wl(h a.w
Bly$9.95 1 $2.95 . $3.95
HIBpeed
WIRE DRILL SET
Bi.e ItotO 512.95
Lock Box Flash Lites
Only 4 at Thii (No Batterlei)
Low Price Cloie-Out
$3.95 69c
Water-Proof Matches
25c
31 1-eent Boxei In
Water-Proof Caeei
Time to Do That Spring Painting
Oal, Can 8 Gal.
Field Drab 1.25
Red 1.89 8.95
Green ..;,...;;........'....... 1.89 8.95
Brown 1.89 8.95
Battleship Gray .. 1.89 8.95
White 3.95 17.95
LTZ 19.95
Mennen'i
Lather Shave Cream
Reg. 35c
2 for 25c
Monkey
Wrenches
15" New 9Se
11" New 59e
11" Reclaimed 39e
9" Reclaimed ...25e
NEW
TENTS
NEW
7x7 Wall 19.95
8x10 Wall 24.95
9x9 Wall 24.95
9x9 Umbrella 37.95
10x12 Wall 29.95
14x14 Woll 49.50
PLUMB HAMMERS
Leader, curved thank ......1.29
Leader, ttraight thank 1.99
Hickory, Straight thank ! 1.99
Autograph, itraight thank ..................2.39
Reclaimed Gov't Canvas
as low as 6c sq. ft.
Everything Sold On Money -Back Guarantee