, :T For the benefit of those ,150-or-more kldi who have signed. up tot: the newly .organized Salem Junior Baseball loop, following are a few items which may give you an idea of what's to happen on the next-two-Sunday-afternoons, same voted in by the convening spon sors earlier, in the week. ' . s - Next Sunday at 1 p. m. all kids are asked to be at Geo. E. Waters park with their spikes and gloves. If you have an old practice ball ; or two and maybe a; xavome - oat around the house," bring 'em along.' Wear your old ., clothes. " you needn't " wear a , baseball "suit -it you " don't' have one; 'because you're '.to do' some catchine". If youVe r 'catcher, ;Some pitching if , you're; a pitcher,, infieldingj' out- fielding, throwing, etc. And youH all" take your cuts at the dish. It isiit a tryout party merely an exhibition by yourselves of what you can do and how you go about doing it. The eight managers who will skipper the league! teams will b'-there to see that you all get an -even '.'chance " atv. batting, fielding, etcV and when you're through they'll have' Jotted down all your names and classifications. "A" for good, 'B' for pretty good and on down. Then out of those classifi- i cations .- will come eight teams I as close to being evenly matched i shown, and when the eight squads ! for them out of a hat This is what w The following Sunday will bring' about the-league start, all eight teams to play in four 5-inning games starting at 1 p. and all at Waters park. Results, will count in the standings. Between Sun days youH have been contacted by your .sponsoring organization or manager as to practices, equipment," etc.' A schedule will have been drawn up by then and you'll' know Just when and who you play during the summer. I1 , ' 7 " : '! Selection of the 15 'all-star" Junior team will not halt league play. The eight teams will keep -right on with the schedule during the summer so as to give all a chance to develop for next year and the years after. Kids Asked to Cooperate Fully .. ; . This item very important: Insubordination will not" be tolerated. For instance, when you turn out Sunday and are told to sit in the bleachers until called, you'll be expected to be there when called. President Oliver Huston will give you an idea of what's expected at the start of the practice. In fact, additional details on the league may be learned tonight from Huston, as he's to be guest star on the Bob Keuscher-Travis Cross sportscast over KSLM at .6:45 for Maple's Sporting Goods. I , f In the event that you can't come out Sunday to join the work out, the sponsors have asked that you report same at Maple's store this week. YouH still be given an equal chance next week,' although by .then you may have been assigned to one of the eight teams. The object of the league isn't solely to find 15 boys who will play , for the Legion nine. Its chief purpose is to realize means of giving all youths a chance to play baseball so that they may develop into possibly great players one day, and to afford a barrier for juvenile .delinquency. If a player doesn't happen to wind up on the same team with his bosom pal it will be simply because; in all fairness to the league, he would help balance the wheel more by playing on another learn. .. , . So don't forget to come out Sunday, and bring along those gloves, spikes and base-hit knocking bats. Youll have a chance to use 'em. Should it rain Sunday come anyway. Personnel plans must be com pleted by then, j f '-; Pvt. Joe Now at Camp Adair ,. Short snaps: Brand new arrival at Camp Adair is Pvt. Joe Kralo vich, 25 months in the army behind him and' almost the entire 25 at Fort Warren, Wyo. Joe will be remembered by 1940 Senator fans as the righthander with the "slider" pitch who was apt to go out one night and flip a 4-hitter but the next time out was just as apt to get his ears singed with line drives. Says he's been in the medical corps and got up to corporal once. But then came a pinch for speeding .on the post roads and a "bust." First thing he asked when arriving: "They got a ball club here?" . .". Marshall Barbour, one of three grid ends at WU himself, Johnny Kolb and Ralph Rude who left Spec Keene's 1942 eleven at the same time in pursuit of army air corps wings, is now Lt, Barbour, has those wings and has been using them to herd a'bomber in Italy. Says he saw Mt Vesuvius in action during : his recent burping binge and that all this stuff you hear "about these exotic foreign wimmen is a lot of boloney American gals' are the 'cream of the crop!'! .'. No more Gail Bishop at Fort Lewis that is, on. the warriors .ball nine at least. With one swipe, transfers sent Bishop, Hal Lee and Al Lightner (the athlete of the family), the whole outfield, and the first and second sackers for 'the Warriors on their ways to other GI pastures. Sounds much like the same song sung in civilian ball these days '. Pity Poor Voiselle of Giants; 'Mates Booting Away His Wins NEW YORK, May24-0P)1If you have a four-leaf clover or a rab bit's foot you might send 'em to Bill Voiselle, hardluck hurler for the New York Giants. The long-lean, lanky lad from Ninety-Six, NC made nis big league debut with three straight wins but since then has dropped six in a row. But you. can't blame Bill's pitching. ; .-For the six consecutive setbacks the six-foot four-inch southerner has allowed only, five earned runs for a .918 average," but 15 Giant errors have booted in a dozen un. earned ones. And while his mates were donating the 12 markers to the opposition, ' they were scoring only seven for themselves.;" : 1 Until v Ducky- Medwick 1 belted home two runs in the third frame last night against Brooklyn, , the Giants had failed to get a marker for Voiselle for 20 straight Innings. The two runs -were futile, . how ever, for Johnny Rucker dropped a fly ball with two out In the ninth to let two scampering Dodg ers . race across the platter , for a S jp 2 victory. . Sactbs Sink Oaks. 2-1 r SACRAMENTO, Calif, May 24 riivrorrest Rogen' single with tie bases full In the 11th inning . lave the Sacramento Solons a 2-1 victory over l the " Oakland Acorns in a Pacific Coast league tcseball game here tonight J. fSakland ' 'ano 010 000 001 T 0 ; ;ramento " 000 010 011 1 t Klefnke, Campbn 11, CheHnl (ID m l . RaUnondi; L. Gault. Powers (8) ISmEDIATE SERVICE AVAILAELE . THALNED MECHANICS EXPEEX E0DY MEN - Ccrrlte Overfcatllng -' - Front Wheel Alhrnlag ' Erxie Lellains Jlloter ABilTsimjr . . Steam CleasJac , , ' - . Lnbrications . . rr 413 Cc-Ur r: s cizz s " . jp $ . - '$ rVT. JOE KRALOVICH as possible. No preferences will be are selected the sponsors will draw brews for next Sunday. players for the Capital Post No-1 ers Meet Tonight Gal pin-topplers hav their last fling, at seasonal play tonight at Perfection alleys, as the annual open doubles and singles tourna ment is set for a 7:30 pan. start The meeting will wind up all or ganized bowling for the women for the season. Actual league play ended last week with the play offs, Broadway Beauty Shop de feating the Keglettes for the 1944 championship. Tonight's tourney will be open to all. Angels Topple Padres, 5 to 4: SAN DIEGO, Calif, May 24.-()-Reggie J Otero ' tripled with one away in the eighth and scored ; what proved to be the winning run on Guy Miller's sin gle as the Los Angeles Angels de feated the San Diego Padres, 5 to 4, tonight The win evened the iest league series at a game apiece. - . Los Angeles 300 001 0105 11 San Diea . .. 630 too 01ft 14 cancer, mm and Fernando: Prim Valenzuela. Merklo (I) and. Bailinftr, J 445 Center , Fhone C1ZJ Zzj EzzIm AO it- 1 oai ivegi Beavers Bash; Hollies, 15-9, Hold Margin:; Pieretli Nets Win ! In WUd' Slugfeit , HOLLYWOOD, May . 24. - P) -The. score looked more like that of an Olympic . track' arid field meet but it was just' the League Leading Portland- Beavers wal-. loping the second 'division .Hol lywood Stars 15 to 9 tonight in the second "game of their Coast league i aeri.j Hollywood, used six pitchers' in a futile " effort to stop . the ; lambasting " Portianders and I it ' was starter . Stan Sharp who absorbed the loss. The Stars outhit the Bevos 18 13, but the latter 'put theirs to gether more' effectively. They scored bnee in the second, thrice in the fourth,' six times in the fifth, twice more in the sixth, drew a blink in the seventh but came back for two more in the eighth and another in the ninth. Marino pieretti, although plas tered hard 'and finally relieved by Clarence Federmeyer, n o t c h ed the victory for . Portland. , Sharp . was replaced by Ron Smith, .but he lasted only long enough" to J let 'the ensuing corps warm iip for the shelling, t . '- The win evened the present se ries at one game each, the Twinks having won last night 5 to 4 Portland 'XX XL .010 382 02113 14 1 Hollywood L-000 004 401 I 111 - Piretti, Federmeyer (7) and Adams: Sharp. Smith 4). MUtle (5). Intle- koler (5), rMishasek (6). Embree . (I) and Vounker. - Gordon's f GP Debut Success LAS VEGAS, Nev May 24-(ff) Pvt. Joe Gordon, former second baseman, for the 1 New York Yankees,:' punctuated his initial appearance with the Air Trancos baseball team I of nearby Camp Luna today by hitting two singles and a double in five times at bat and turning in errorless fielding in which he took part in two dou ble plays, t The Ait ITrancos defeated the Las Vegas All-Stars, 10-4. 'Notlier Boxing School Tonisht The second meeting of the new ly organized Salem Armory box ing school j will convene tonight starting at .7:30, announces Fight Protomer Irk Pilcher and Instruc tor , Packy j McFarland. Twenty youthful ' aspirants, anxious .' to learn the ins and outs of amateur boxing, turned out Monday, open tog night ? They were given a lengthy drill by McFarland which included work on both large and small punching bags and four round skirmishes in the ring. The all-free school is . again open to the public' tonight . - St. Paul's School Graduation Set SIUvfTON ".'tiT Father " Van Hosmissen will address the grad uating class, and present . the di plomas at the Friday, night com mencement to be held at St Paul's school. ":. . . The program includes: proces sional by the graduates; salutation, Darrel Sliffe; "If You Can't Sing, Whistle", by the school chorus: a reading "Today? by Martha Hess; valedictory, Margaret Uselman. Address and conferring of di plomas, Father! Van Hosmissen; "A : Patriotic Prayer". ' by the school chorus. - " ; German Prisoners : Start FatrofWork MEDFORD, May 24 -JPh Ger man prisoners of war from Camp White have started work on Jack son county farms. Bris. Gen. Amos Thomas, post ; commander, said today, f . - i Growers wills pay .the govern ment . prevailing : wages for the prisoners" work. ; In Baseball By the Associated Press Player, ciafe - O Al 1 I Pet. walker. Dodgers U90 lis IS M .424 Tucker, Whit Sox 11 M 19 14 .393 Musial. Cardinals v01 107. SO SO J64 Hostetler, Ttsers JU 73 SO -90 MeawicK, uiants 105 18 SS Ktten. Yankees S7 1 14 33 M Runs batted In: National Lea rue: Schurtz. Dodsers 33: Welntraub. Giants 34;' Lombard!, Giants 20; Kurowski. lonunais w, American League: xaDor, Red - Sox 22: Stephens. Browns 33 Seerer, I ad tana as. Home runs: Schurtx, uoagers ; Mannar, ramies s: Adams. Phillies ; Ott. Giants 4: LttwhUer. Cardinals 4; Saarey, Indians Hayes, Athletics 0; Spence, Senators I; Tros- ay, .wane box s. :v . .- - DUS.: CHAN. ..LAM Ot.T.TXaayi J. . Dr.a.ChaaiJ) ' . 141 KortSi liberty CTpstalrs Portland General E3eetrie Co. Office open Saturday er.iy 10 ain, to l p.nu I to 1 vsx Cca- roltsUon. Eldod prsuro ml vrlnt f - s i J teits are tree I eiiargs. tracuced Maple's, PaperinakersiScore Victories, Lead Softy Circuit crrr softbaix. standings - - W L Pet. W X. PCX. Maple's 4 1 1 JOOJAir Baa s Paperma 4 1 i J00 K. Brown S WU Cards at a I JOO'Gold. Ph. WU Golds 3 X OOiwUBlUcs 0 jrt Maple's Sporting Goods and Pa- permakers remained in a tie for went down via the strikeout route in three official trips to tne piate, p "Blp ton Dosition'in dtv Softball stand- dDDosite Crofoot who allow'ed but whfla Fflsinger tornid in the Keuscher and Inn fW vti-rHaVa flrinir vHtH dose' victories over Keith Brown arid Salem Air Base; respectively, Willamette's Cardinals, who " had been knotted with Maple'g and the Pulpmen for! first place, slipped off the top rung by losing to the Golden Pheasant nine." Percy Crofoot of the Papermak- Lefty Lanier Started Out As Ri ST. LOUIS, May 24 Wr A A natural right - hander from the hills of North Carolina has become the national league's leading pitch eras a left-hander. ;C, " Hubert Max Lanier of Denton, NC, currently topping senior cir cuit twirlers with six victories and no defeats signed a St Louis Card inal system contract in 1933 after a successful high school record. : He came up to the big time to to! 1138. After only fair success, he found his stride last season to mark up the best left-handed re cord In the league 13 victories, seven defeats. " -.: :r But Max; started out life as a right-hander ; and ' did everything right handed until he was eight years old. 1 Then ' he suffered , a broken right' arm. With the"1 arm in a sling j he tried" out , hit left arm.' Two ; more breaks ln the right one, arid Tilax was definite ly committed to the southpaw way of life. , i r ' -f-'. Maybe' because his left-handed throwing ' style is only- adopted, Lanier is anything but the typical eccentric portsider." " " " j His control: has continually im proved. This ! season in winning six: games he struck out 37 men including 11 New York Giants in his last start and walked only 11. : . ! ' Williams Nips Chase in 12 OAKLAND, Calif, May 24-WP) Holman Williams 160, Chicago, scored a 12-round decision over Jack Chase, 160, Denver, Colo., in a fast fight at the Oakland audi- torium tonight After i Chase had won the first three rounds,' Williams warmed tip and won .handily; from there on with , the exception of the eighth round where a spurt by the Denver boxer gave him an edge. M iaclen Snap Detroit Skein DETROIT, May .- 24-P)-Frank Hayes belted his sixth homer of the season Jand his' second with the bases loaded to give the Phila delphia Athletics an 8 to 4 vic tory over the Detroit Tigers to day ending j Detroit's six-game winning streak. ; The A's thus re placed. Detroit in the American league's first division. ' Philadelphia 4 - 360 000 000 S S 3 Detroit , . ' , , , ooo vuo 004 4 t l Black. Berry (8) and Hayes: Gentry, Gilleapie (3), Beck (3). OrreU. (S) and Swift. ; . f ' - Buccos sPlaster Bobbliri9 Braves BOSTON, May 24-UPV-Five un earned ; runs 3 in the first inning with the aid of two errors started the Pittsburgh Pirates off today to an 8 to 1 victory over the Bos ton; Braves. Prom the five-inning first to the seventh, B!g Jim To- bin held the ; Pirates . hitless, : but the damage was done and the big Boston pitcher got bis fifth defeat at the hands of the Pirates in his career on the mound. ' K i; pituburgh joy ooo oso a a e Boston . 000 000 0101 0 4 Seweu and Lopez: Tobin. and MasL Lutherans to Hold V . Valley Mass Meeting r SILVIKTON--Lutherans from throughout the valley win gather at Silverton June 23 for a mass seryice at the city park. Dr. S. C Eastvold, president of Pacific Lutheran college at Parkland, Wash," will speak on - "Christian Education for the Future-V zliihander a'on'll" Brivb -Vonir' -' Prc:dnl Car "Tffl 1CC3 No New Cars fTil ,2 Finer, FasterFender, Body, and Paint ". , i Service Any Car SPECIALIZED DEPABTMX3TTS FOR ' SPECIALIZED SERVICE A simple iubricatiori tr a maximum repair lob ybu can count on STAN BAKER MOTORS specialized service. s Every department is eaulpped wiih th finest nachinery. and tools avauablo under expert supervision of trained automobile mechanics. ' - , ; , 23 Cneznelsta mri and the Airmen's Ed Gosselin . i n Au r AMTf. BUIKCU vilAMi a uuu uu txsuc oo diamond, with Papermakers fin- Keith Brown rally after two runs a 7-5 walk-infested allair to tneir tujyj emernf -1-0 : victors on a were scored,' Catcher Plath paced Classmate Golds... The Blues re , rua: in the bottom half of the the winners to the hitting column ceived five hits, all made in sep- tenth - - inning.- - Twenty - Airmen fnni' Wta mnA also imrtd th onlv run' of the contest scampering in from third after a long fly with one out . . ' The Maple-Brownie' battle re sulted in a wild slugfest in which all but three of the players to. see action to the'game hit safely. Ma- Pre-War City Playground Pals Return to Village on Leaves - r,y wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmimmmmmmmmm4 j i, , , j , i s,n i i mi ssassssli i .t im m i m V laSail illf mill I ; LT. FORBES J. MACK CSP (1) GEORGE B. jCAUSEY Back home again en leaves after Joining the armed : forces almost on the sasae day In 1941 are Lt Forbes J. Mack and Chief Specialist (athletics) George B. Causey, both playground super visors and instructors in Salem for a number of years before Pearl Harbor. Lt ' Forbes is home on a lS-day furlough from duties with the mountain infantry' stationed at Camp Bale, Colo., while Chief Spe cialist Causey drew 30 days af ter a year's overseas duty In the Caribbean area, during which time he "ran across Lt Bill White, USMC aviation and War rant Officer ' George Forgard, USA, both formerly of Salem. . Both are graduates of Salem Seals Nudge Rainiers, 23:M ! SAN FRANCISCO, May 24-(P) Left Fielder Henry Steinbacher's single with the bases loaded in tne eighth . inning : drove In two runs and the San Francisco Seals beat the Seattle Rainiers, 2-1, in a night Pacific Coast league game. Steinbacher's blow broke up a tight pitching , duel between San Francisco's Tom Seats and Seat tle's Joe Demoran. ; ; The San Francisco win pulled the Seals into undisputed hold on second place in the league stand ings and evened the current series standings at one game each. Seattle 000 100 0001 S3 San rrancieco 000 000 03 3 t 0 Demoran and Bueme; seats, Harreu (I) and Ogrodowski, sprmx w. - if. - r ii Game Commission Slates Meeting The annual bearing of the Ore- con State Game commission re garding prospective hunting reg ulations will be held at 10 a. nv, June 10, at the commission's of flees in 616 Oregon building, Port land.: r.Vl.. Vi ' ,V ' Under consideration will be sea sons, bag limits and other regula tions concerning game birds and game animals, and, anyone inter' ested 'is invited to attend,? SPORT. , COATS :u: and ; ; ; SLACKS ,S & N Qotbiers 4St SUte . . Salem 1946, and Then These rhone 4119 . - . . -I pie's wound up with a 10-9 ad- Vinff?n a nrMfh.lnnlns uw), uuwa with a double and a pair ot smgies same accomplishment for Keith Brown. . 4 . .1 . ; WITs Cardinals i knocked only .'four balls past thei infield oppo- site tne measanvs jmu-i xooi - i.-v MMA'kyxmltMlMttm.iti wuum, " a 6-3 win on Sweetland field. -; The Willamette Blues suffered hlxh. Hack with the J8, Causey in 1934. Mack then attended San Jose college and Oregon State. Prior jto being sent to Camp Hale he was sta tioned in the Aleutian islands for five months. He spent five years working in the city's playground department its swim ming instructor, life guard and supervisor. Causey also attend ed Oregon State and tas seen seven years service with the playground department In a like capacity. He ; was a j charter member ef the j working staff when the city's swimming pools were opened In 1934. Causey applied for service Immediately after Pearl Harbor, and a week after he wis called to duty Mack was also beck ened. ! , a r A - 0 1 Uhen Yon Can Gel the Best lor ! class ef 109' Wool Snils Skchs and Soa'lftt'iSSSrtoll'OSO'.' . ticiro'p Fma; For-.Felt Elals : i Remember, you cjet fiie best In men's and young men's new" smartly styled ; clothes at . thesa great money saving prices. Because of low upstairs rent and little overhead costs Siaits in single and double breasted models, sizes 34 to 48 regulars, "shorts Stouts and T longs. Large; cssortaent of "rxrterhs, weavesi "colarsT Most durable - shape : and press t holding fabrics. Sport; coats Look for - .. . ? . their ' fifth : straight loss in an- ftHwr finrtlarit frarn Hmnnintf . y - arate innings. : 830 521 110 10 4 .301 300 1 t 13 4 Plath; Mickenhara, Trwaui . (6) and Kempel, C. Meyers Air Base 1.000 000 000 4 3 Parrnake --gjjoa wgj-1,, oiahanakt wtj cards uoiaen fneaamnt """ wi a iw -010 030 e s e Clark and Zeller; mend and; Porter. WU CrOldS - i 100 130 S 7 10 1 WU - Blues - . King and Dlckerson. . .030 000 S 0 Folquet; Goodman and How They PACIFIC COAST IXAGUK - W l Pet, - W X. Pet Portland 29 17 .630 San Dlef S4 23 .500 San Fran 2 lt J78 Hollywd .12 2S .478 SeatUe 26 21 J03iOakland -19 2 .422 Los An 23 22 JlllSacram .14 28 .333 '.Last nlfbt's results: , . . . , -.-At Hollywood - Portland IS. - At San rrancisco z. Seattle 1. . . At Sacramento IV Oakland 1. At San Diego 4, Los Angeles . . ; NATIONAL LEAGUE WL.PA W L Pet. St Louis 21 t .700INew Yrk IS IT .433 Pittsburg IS 10 JlsjBrooMyn IS 17 A33 Clndnnat 17 12 JftSjBostoa 14 19 .424 PhUadelp 13 14 .48lChicago u9 IS J33 Yesterdays resuiu: - . j j At Philadelphia , Chicago. S (night). At Boston i, Pittsburgh 8. , .' Cincinnati at New. York and St Louis at Brooklyn postponed. . , -r AMERICAN LEAGUE ; W L Pet W L Pet New Yrk 17 10 A30 Detroit -15 17 .469 St Louis IS IS 34SBoston 14 IS .467 Washingt IS 14 J33 Cleveand 14 IS .438 PhUadelp IS IS JOO, Chicago .13 17.33 Yesterday s results: , ' At St Louis 7. Boston 2 (night). At Cleveland 4, Washington 9. . At Detroit 4. Philadelphia 8. New York at Chicago postponed. Golfers Slate - . Ruddles Meet Links loving members of the Men's club at Salem golf course will engage in . a nine-hole rud dles tourney this afternoon for their regular Thursday outing, an nounces Tourney Committeeman Bill Goodwin. Play will be over the Incoming nine and prizes are to go to the participant who posts most, ruddles and he who can rap his tee shot closest to the pin on the short but snappy No. 12 hole. Ruddles are acquired by counting four for an eagle, three for a bir die, two for a par and one for a bogie. ' :'xi - :-.- ' . Goodwin also announced the .buffet banquet officially closing the recent Spring Handicap tour ney will be held soon. At that time the six trophies won. during the annual meet will be presented. Is ifie Besf Place in Oregon id Buy iiad 7oang Even's Smartly Styled Quality Clothes For Grandnalioa' - - Tor Falker's Day T7hy Day Inferior Hade Clothes ' . V Snort ' 'JT rSxt ' P"titt'" Coats 'viA $20X3 : $il 95 V $22.50 Q j $27.50 . I'f 513.S5 J - $33X3 . $14.95 .1 I $32.53 $15.85 I $35X3 : A ) . I $18.85 $43X3 : : ( it Regular Regular - 1 S15.ag WJ ' ! to ' ' . J I 11 itMi , . r - ,S5l.t'. C N Values ' V . in new stripes, plcdds and solid Open Saturday Nile TU19 o'Clock 4 mm , ' ... . -.1 Joe's Sore $10 Keon Flasher Orer Doorway . Kramer Hangs Up 6th Victory ForBmmies . St. Louis Grabs 7-3 ; : Opener, Red Sox .. . j , ST. LOUIS, May24 -(flV Jack Kramer won his sixth game' of the season tonight as the St' Louis Browns opened a long" home stay With ; a 7 to S victory over, the Boston Red Sox. Each club made seven hits.- '"f:--;..'-' xT- ' i ,Thel Browns ..jumped off - to a three-run lead in' the first Jnnihg on two singles, an error and Mark Christmari's. doubles..' :-t l . - .- : Ernmett O'Neill, 1 who reheved. v vwiuisvu vu ' H1C - SMVUUU S.SJW ths V.eitr In ha tKtml . sstralVaa ww iMfVAa sm - aA Vt W SUACVI four . successive . Brownies . in the fifth and - then wild-pitched two of them home with a ' heave 1 that landed in the grandstand. .. George Metkovich, Boston, first baseman, hit his second, home run of the : year, in . the -third" inning with' nobody : on "base; : r " ' i r Boston 001 101 000-3 7 1 St Louis J00 040 00 7 7 1 rV. Johnson. 0'Nein.-Hauamann and Wagner; Kramer, and' Hayworth. Coimt2.0 -PHIIiXPHIA; May' U.-ilfj -The Phillies left 11 men on base ' to give Paul Erickson of the Chi cago Cubs a- 2-0 shutout in - his first start' of the season on the' pitching mound tonight' The Cubs scored in the sixth on Bill Schus-9 ter's double, a sacrifice "and Ed Sauer's long fly, and in the ninth' on a walk to Phil Cavaretta and a double by Andy. Pafko. r Chicago ,.,-..; .r.OOO 001 0012 "I Philadelphia . .. 000 000 0000 s Holm; Faffensberger Erickson and and Finley. Nats Nose Out Cleveland, 5-4 CLEVELAND, Ma y 24.--Washington batsmen leveled an 11-hit barrage against three Cleveland pitchers today, . win ning the series opener 3 to 4 be fore 1,500 fans in League, parfc Emil "Dutch" Leonard effective ly scattered eight Indian hits, ardl did not issue a single base on balls. Washington ana 102 200 9 H Clereland . .400 000 0004 S Leonard1 and Terrell; Smith, Klieman (7 and Rosar. . Leu at JOE'S? colors. .' ... " mm upsTAins ' CLOTOES SE30P ErJrcnc: IIcxI !o Cz:!b Czf3 since isw.