The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 42

Georgetown High Has a Grand (Maybe 50) Pitcher in Shockley definitely wants him. Cor- We have decided that all clubs Nbett, who managed a team! will get one opportunity to 1 I A La Carte plot of a cues5inf gm that is with a bat in hi hand. too. football and protect his hard and accurately, Sussex County'i favoritt past Sixteen hits for 25 it bats and a but the itch to play became toobrealt off crackling curve, has time. jazzy .640.

severe and he reported in time poise. He has all the Fifteen club! ham notified to score seven touchdowns, basic pitching items. After a and remindeS the Shocxle Untouchable I. ToucI.ed ,,0 this ifa family that they are interested, iND that's WHA lUrn VlCh ttLl El! Km 4WU A 3 wma i couple of hundred students and the trade. prance neffi Jm J'A fUS t0 V- townspeople standi along the The lefty got to 3 and-2 on against Shockley in last sum- write down their offers.

Then mer's Central Shors we'll go into tha next room calls the Georgetown hero the! and Costen will maks op his outstanding prospect in this mind. Will high bidder get area. ibim? Costen says not necei- The spokesman for Costen is jy There are two or three his dadHerman, a calm, intel-j he Iei lku hU ia-ligent gent who inspects tractors' work for the State "I will insist on only one Highway Department. He has! thing. This isn't going to be six other children and he and! an auction.

One offer per club. nptmiL which show ud Z. leaaou Dauer irom L.aurei day sto" The diamondl with aland on the Pitch. th" any day now it doesn stop Hlgh dldn-t flgure to beskin infield and an endless left was the temptation to dash out T' of match' for field, is in back of the big brick! t0 West Market Street, com-The price? Thals another.town went into it 7-and-0 and high school. imandeer a Dhone and call Bob By AL CARTWRIGHT Sports Editor ana well join il.

L-eis Laurel was 0-7-1 but it could This was an unusual dav Mrs. Shockley, who live in He's too nice a kid to put on u-t i ten a. u. the block and sell." rural area, are holding up well rpHE TRIP TO nave oeen worse, me ivninis that only two CIUDS were rep- I will be the bonus. And that wnn it hv 7 tn (1.

i rn4 Rut tvi "t'M under this pressure from the If the youngish old man had town was to see if John Costen Shockley is for real. would be a state record. Thej Shockley showed up as a Cardinals had three there Phillies rave Al Neizer S40.000 niiipt Virf nf Mirkev Mantlp.kh 1 nnrnmnn rn rnrhntl majors, thank you his way, Costen would go to "We've become used to college first, then take his base NQt about Shockley but about the leadoff hitter. He singled! A tenth-grade center fielder named Randy Wiley chokes up on the bat, but not in the throat, and he plastered a solid hit to right-center. The Georgetown coach, Morris De- smiled the elder Shockley, who ball fling m- o-- -1 1UI UVIiV VV4 WVll is ine la year-oia ueorge- year 'proportions, complete to the and Eddie Lyons-an indication town High lefthander who at as he's known to bull neck and the deep chest.

that their blitz has started. The tracts big-league scouts in the rootine section. Dossesses Faciallv. he could nass for nt RirhmnnH claims that any athletic talent inherited by Costen must have "But he doesn want to go," Herman said. "He wants to play balL I asked him if he'd consider college if I could come up with a little spending money for him.

He told me he wouldn't senior-class Tom Ferrick. Corbett, who played a little Costen looks like a splendid base for the Phillies in athlete, and is. Some call him their Baker Bowl days, is a come from his grandfather. "The invitations to dinner and to big-league parks, the tele- nhtnj, Agile at alt Viniirc tif thp Frank, fresh out of West Chester Teachers by way of swarms every time he pitchesJtne fantastic statistics that are Some show up even when he traditional with potential bonus doesn't pitch, for they like him investments. He's 5-and-0 and as a hitter-first baseman, too.

jin 36 innings has struck out 88, Shockley will be graduated walked only a dozen and hasn't on June 10, and nobody can Allowed a run. In fact, nobody Boothwyn, got up and Georgetown's best all-around Salisbury, sporting goods operator ever. In four varsity 'dealer who has known and ad- basketball seasons, he averaged mired Costen since the boy was -k night, asking when Costen is go even if I had a million dol-going to pitch next" I'd sayjlars. He's already been offered that the Phillies, A's, Cardinals a scholarship, by the way, at touch him until then. Just has come within 180 feet of.better than 18 points and the a.

10-year-old Pony Leaguer, hit "Xa ntauch which club will sign the 6 on him. Second base'natives still wonder how come! Shockley has fine rhythm Cu'n Costen Shockley and White Sox have been the North Carolina." Impounder with the strong is the best they've done. he never made All-State. Last one so muscular. He winds up til he's a senior.

a Kr ni'trnAutAi-l 'am full VVlwV 1 av Aan'tAoA i A clrin moinctifklli; thrnu'i cirtoatm arm and the big bat forms the most consistent. Ed Nichols, the sports editor of the Salis 1 II ii I i UTii nvi avF ivi 'n i Ilia JCOLI vai 1 lilt (f giuui 411 him all season. I i nito rkaaIIow Costen Shockley goes on striking other boys out and is creating the expensive atmos- bury Times, has been a won Wiley stole second but then ting third, went 2-for 2 but I Uicnv I noarli stark reality set in and Shockley; didn't alert Cooperstown. One jphere that Hugh Radcl: i and derful counsel to us. VadaPinsoiifl A TTh QH was a high-fly triple to the op- So who's going to get his I struck out the next three -guys on nine nitrhps.

That a raiinle JOURNAL-EVERY EVENING of them were debatable calls posite field in left that should! strapping heir? have been caught. strictly up to Costen," his father said. "He's a sound The Docteerij k)0n Pierce it was a umpire didn't T7 TEW Open All Night boy a student, and he's had perfect Sunday School-church matter, lor the way ihock was firing, he didn't need any help. Curt Simmons and Dave Nicholson and Frank Baumann and all the other phee-noms experienced. He's determined to make it and follow Ms Chris Short, his fellow Georgetonian who has the same initials and who is equally lefthanded, to the big time.

June 10 will be the most important date of his young life. He'll graduate and enroll on the same night. As Reds WiniWelneMlay Mgy 1960 8 "Second Win THE CARDINAL SPIES attendance for 13 years and stationed themselves be-! I want his future to be his de To make a long game short, Shockley got 19 of the 21 outs on strikeouts and gave up only tj vei a cision. I think he is capable of making it. He'i sign June 10, the night of commencement.

I won't influence him. hind the backstop. Borgmann, the old pro basketball player from Hawthorne, N. was getting his fifth look at Shockley By Associated Press Figure Billy Pierce as one of the little guys who make the Chicago White Sox big. one other hit by this same Wiley, to the same territory.

Remind us to scout Wiley when While the rest of their start jy Associated I'ress The way things were going it Los Angeles, it looks as if Vada Pinson blew town just in time. It was Pinson, Cincinnati's fleet, 170-pound center fielder, who sent Roser Craig tumbling in a home-plate collision Mon ing pitchers have stumbled, pnnfrihiitincf inct nna virtnrv! and one complete game, Pierce has the defending champs all American League National LcagiiP Special prices on Jho lVorld's Firs JLjby themselves in the American W. t. Pet. 1J 4 .70 day night.

Craig, 190-pound Pittsburgh ft League ieaa aner Dealing Bal nitrhor ti dn tnaint Ngtinnol l8n FrIlclSC9 11 5 .61 timore, 5-3, last night for his A 3 3'- 6'i 7 W. L. Chicago I Ntw York 7 i Cleveland 7 Baltimore I 7 Boston Washington I 7 Detroit 1 Kansas City i I .518 .533 .500 .403 .417 .357 League pennant for the et. Lout i i Dodgers last season left game with what then was hnniih nntu kiilo Chita JO 5 11 311 second complete-game victory. Washington tripped Cleveland out of a tie for first, 7-6, wt 1 r.STt.RDAV'ft RtMl.TS ngnt snouider.

phiiiddptu. 10, chicuo ending the Indians' winning streak at five and dropping them to third place. The New York Yankees took over second, a half-game behind Chicago, Cincinnati t. Loi Aniflri 3 (night) Milwaukrc at San FrancUco, ram. Only iimrs whfdulrd TODAY'S GAMES But after examination yesterday uncovered a broken collarbone that will sideline TESTI.RDAY RESIHTS Boston 4, Kansas City 3 (10 innings).

New York 10. Detroit 3. Washington 7. Cleveland (night). Chicago S.

Baltimore 3 (night). TODAY'S GAMES Detroit (Larry 1-1) at New York (Short 1-1). Chicago (Wynn 0-1 Baltimore) (Pap-pas l-ll. night. Phllxtlphla (Bur.hardt 0-J) it iraig lor iwo monins, it didnt Lou ioibon -oi, p.

m. by walloping Detroit, 10-3. It pntsDurgn rrieno j-o or vtiim-i! at Chicago (Ellsworth O-Oi. was the -Tigers' seventh con Cleveland (Latman 0-0) at Washing- secutive loss. Boston defeated I.

iDn.H.I 11 ...1,1 Kansas city (Haii i-ij) at Boston Kansas City, 4-3, in 10 innings (Brewer O-l. Mllwaukr iliuhl 1-1) at Lot Angrlrs (Pndrn 2-l night. Cincinnati (Mr.Llsh O-Ji at Ban Francisco IBnnforrt 3-0). TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE Philadelphia at St. l.oula (night).

Pittsburgh at Chicago. Milwaukee at Anln. Cincinnati at 8tn Pranclcw. Barber Beaten Pierce, bidding for a come TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE Chicago at Washington night. Cleveland at Baltimore, night.

Only fames scheduled. back as a 20-game winner after 17-11 and 14-15 records the past two seasons, allowed 10 hits, but struck out six and didn't -Proved Tiros! Major League Leaders Trial Victor Out of Derby take Pinson long to get the idea he was a marked man. Dodger pitchers kept him dancing and dodging, and reliever Stan Williams finally plunked him, as the Reds took a 53 derision last night and then left for San Francisco. Phils Edge Cubs The Phillies defeated the Chicago Cubs, 109. The only other game scheduled, Milwaukee at San Francisco, was rained nut.

It was but the third weather postponement suffered at home by the Giantj since they moved to the West Coast in 1958. The Dodgersxfinally nicked Pinson (on the right hand) in the seventh inning. He then stole second, went to third on a fly ball and scored the Reds' 4 (. of the LOUISVILLE, May Beau Purple, winner Derby Trial yesterday, was withdrawn from the Kentucky Derby today because of a sore shin. George Gagarin, assistant to Trainer G.

P. Odom, reported the colt bucked his -left fore By Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Killing Pllarclk, Baltimore. .441. Rons Mantle, New York, 16. Runt batted In Gentile, Baltimore, 17.

Hits Lumpe, Kansas City, 24. Deublea Buddtn, Boston, Lollar, Chicago and Allison, Washington, 7. Triples Fox, Chicago, 3. Home runa Held, Cleveland and Skowron, New York, I. Stolen baaei Smith, Chicago, Power, Cleveland and Kallne, Detroit, 3, Pitching- Coates, New York, 3-0, 1.000.

Strikeouts Pascual, Washington, 31. NATIONAL LEAGUE Raiting Mays, San Pranclsco. 4S2 Runs Oroat and Skinner, Pittsburgh tnd Maya. San Francisco, 13 Runs batted in McCovey, 8an Francisco. 21.

Hits Mays. Ban Francisco. 28 Doubles Pinson and Bailey, Clncln- leg during the one-mile Derby walk a man while beating the Orioles for the 20th time in 26 career decisions. The White Sox made it six out of seven with two unearned runs in the second inning and a deciding pair in third on doubles by Nellie Fox and Minnie Minoso and a single by Roy Sievers. Rookie Steve Barber was the loser.

A pop fly by Lenny Green fell for a single in right field and won it in the ninth for the Senators. It followed a single by Earl Battey and a bunt by Don Mincher. Tigers Blow Lead The Tigers, who won their first five games and haven't won since, blew a 2-0 lead as the Yankees unloaded for all their runs with five consecutive scoring innings. Bill Skowron's fifth home run tied it in the fourth, and three fifth-inning runs driven in by singles from the winning reliever, Art Ditmaf Gil McDougald and final run when Williams sent Prep at Churchill Downs, wild pitch over Frank Robin-1 The ailment is minor and oc-son's head. with most young horses.

Umpire Tony Venzon called! It was estimated Beau Purple a halt at that point and shook would be out of training two or hurry! urnw imi OHIV- three weeks. The final Derby prep was iMinoQumms VOid Of top favorites as Beau n1 8an Francisco, 7 a finger at Williams. Players from both clubs crowded around the plate, but Venzon later said his rebuke was not an official warning, which would carry an automatic $50 fine. Dotterer Homers Purple, CUVier RellC and Pied Heme runa McCovey, Ban Francisco. 7.

D'Or finished in that order as Stolen bates Mays, San Francisco. THIS IS OUR GREATEST SALE IN YEARS! PllrMng Law. Pittsburgh. 4-0. 1.000.

SlrlkeouU Drysdalei Los Angeles, 12 sophomores went postward. Thus, it still looks' as if 12 and perhaps 15 horses will be put in the entry box tomorrow for the Derby. Bally Ache, the second choice at 21, is a speedster and likes to jump out front, daring his competitors to come after him. The Reds, winning two in a row for the first time, swept the series at Los Angeles with three runs in the sixth, two scored on Robinson's fifth homer. The clincher came in on a double by Dutch Dotterer, Hen Trackmen Tab 4th Win Roger Maris then hung the de-J JV BALTIMORE, May 4 (Spe feat on Don, Mossi.

The Red Sox, held to a tie when the "A's scored an unearned run in the eighth, handed Kansas City a fifth straight loss on an error by Norm Beau Purple, the Trial, cial). Delaware's undefeated who had homered for the first Wfff TUBeLeSS Don ran pretty much the same kind; track team fashioned its fourth run in the third inning TUBE-TYPE 3-T AIL-WEATHER Demeter hit a pair of solo home of race. Jockey Eric Guenn victory by trimming Johns Hop-runs for the Dodgers. took him to the front in the kins yesterday, 74-56. The Blue I 1 1 1 i 3-T ALL-WEATHER Quality Jay Hook gave up 10 hits and ursi Iew 5,11 iaes ana ine Ud'i Hens won nine of 15 events.

son of Beau Gar used his speed to lead by least two lengths at All Goodyear Tires art Turnpike-Proved designed and manufactured to make recapping practical. Only athlete to win more than one event was Hopkins' Bob Kim, who took the 120-yard high hurdles, javelin and tied for first in the high jump. A freshman meet was canceled. Summaries: Siebern in' the tenth. The tiebreaker came in on a wild throw on Runnels' bunt after a leadoff double by Don Buddin.

1 Referee-Sports Editor Refuses to Apologize SLATINGTON, May 4 iA Ray Saul is sports editor of the Hazleton Standard Sen every call up to the finish, where his final margin was three-quarters of a length. His time for the mile was 1:30 35, just seconds off the clocking when Hasty Road grabbed the Trial six years ago. I I 7 50x14 Hotkwoll All Sixes -Specially Priced I lleckwall 1 Whitewall U1 Tube-Type Tube-Type 6.70x15 $12.95 $16.50 7.10x15 14.95 18.95 7.60 15 20.95 6.00 16 12.95 SIZE 70 II lackwall Tubt'Typ Plus tax ami rtcappoble tirt Plus ton end recoppoble tire tinel and also a basketball and YOUR OLD TIRES MAY BE THE DOWN PAYMENT baseball official. Last night the District 11 'Met plus tax and ricoppabl lire committee of the Pennsylvania walked three, but struck out nine and came off a winner with Bill Henry's relief in the ninth. After Norm Larker singled and reached third on a passed ball and an infield out, Henry came on and fanned Wally Moon and Pinch-Hitter Carl Furillo.

Ed Roebuck lost it in relief of Danny McDevitt, who retired in the fourth and joined the Dodgers' injured list with a sore arm. Second Baseman Charley Neal also is on the sidelines, nursing a sore shoulder. The Phils came from behind with six runs in. the fifth and then scored the winner in the ninth on Ken Walters' home run, his first. Frank Thomas hit two home runs for the Cubs, who built a 5-0 lead in two innings against Gene Conley, the basketball-playing righthander making his first 1960 appearance for the Phils.

Jack Meyer was the winner in relief. Phils Drop Maon PHILADELPHIA, May 4-(Special). The Phillies have optioned Henry Mason to their Buffalo International League farm. Mason was the Bisons' best relief pitcher last year as he compiled a 12 3 record. Specially Priced TurnpiktProved 3-T ALL-WEATHER Mile 1.

Homen. Delaware: 1. Flti, Hopkins; 3. Peterson, Hopkins. 4:29.

440-1. Mania, Delaware; 3. Sta-eheckt, Delaware; 3. Hotter, Hopkins, 51.4. 100-1.

Losee, Delaware; 2. Satlsky, Hopkins; 3. Crosa, Hopkins. 10.4. 120 high hurdlen 1.

Kim, Hopkins; 2. Losee, Delaware; 3. Poole, Hopkins. 16.8. 8801.

Crumlish. Belawre; 2. Sta-checkl, Delaware; 3. Huey, Delaware. I 2:02.9.

2201. Satlsky. Hopkins; I. Mania, Delaware; 1. Losee, Delaware.

22 S. Two-mile 1. Stack, Delaware; 2. Smllovltz, Hopkins; 3, Hopper, Hopkins. 9:55.

Milt relay 1. Hopkins (Cross, Holier, Shields, Haust), 3:34.0. 220 low hurdle 1. Schroeck. Delaware; 3.

Losee, Delaware; 3. Kim, Hopkins. 27.1. Javelin 1. Kim, Hopkins; 2.

Hamilton, Delaware; 3. Mahla, Delaware. 158-1. Discus 1. Sweeney.

Hopkins: 1. 3-T ALL-WEATHER WHITEWALLS For fxfro Safety-Value SPECIAL, LOW PRICES ON 3-T SAFETY ALL-WEATHER International League Richmond Buffalo 0. Columbus Rochester 4. Only garnet tcheduled. I M0 It LJ lleckwall, Tvbe-T Tvbt-Typa Baseball Scfteflufe LJ Tube-Type Prices start at mi I I I llackwalf TONIGHT Midget Lei tie Defiance vs.

Democrats, at Park, P. m. Interscholastic Athletic Association recommended he be dropped as an approved official "for conduct off the field unbecoming an official." He criticized the committee in one of his columns. Saul was called before the group at last night's hearing. He said he refused to apologize for criticizing the committee following the Hazleton-Catasauqua basketball playoff game March 11.

He had criticized the committee for scheduling Hazleton to play three games in five nights and on its selection of officials. The committee's recommendation now goes to the PIAA Board of Control for action at its May 28 meeting. Incidentally, last night's meeting was closed to the press. Saul, who also is an Associated Press stringer, phoned the story to AP's Philadelphia Bu- Rlchey, Delaware; 3. Evans, Hopkins.

5 70x 13 Blockwoll Tube-Type 7.10x15 Blockwoll Tube i Ml95 13e5 1598' 4 Tubt. Typ Sprinklers Champs Penn-Del Sprinklers shut out Shot nut 1. Ahrams, Delaware: 2 Kim. Hopkins; 3. Oreen, Hopkins.

41-10V. Broad Jump 1 Moore, Delaware: 2. Stecher Delaware; 3. Schroeck, Delaware. 31-7V.

Pole yault 1. Baton. Delaware; J. Draunohlcr, Hopkins. No third place.

1H. 7.60x15 United Vending last night at Take your pick! All sizes. Nylons, Rayons, Tubeless, Tube-Typo, White-walls and Blackwalls. They're all priced To save you more. Trade nowl Blockwoll 19 95 70x15 Tvbt-Typa Bowlerama in a rolloff for the Wilmington Major League flui lax and rtcappoble lira TOMORROW College Maryland State at Delaware Slate.

High School Henlopen Conference Greenwood at Milton. Brldgevtlle at Mlllsboro. Lord Baltimore at Delmar. John M. Clayton at Selbyvllle.

Other Gamea A. I. du Pont at Dover. Tower Hill at Delaware Prosit. Seaford at Level.

CTO Parochial League St. Patrick va. Sacred Heart, Christina, 4 p. Tlvl to end racappablt lire lui lax and rtcappoble lira Hlffi Jumrj 1. Tie between and Kim, Hopkins; 3.

Stecher, championship. PENS-DEL Delaware, i-i. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND1 Andy BugaJ 187 172 172 531 Pulaski Scores at Hill Kemp 24ft 170 195 611 DIBattlsta 194 214 178 584 Robbie Robinson 179 191 264! 043 Ens Stewart 237 201 204 041 Total! 1043 95S 1011 3011 UNITED VENDING FREE TIRE INSTALLATION! AS LITTLE AS $1.00 A WEEKI Pulaski Legion launched its St, Edmond vs, Fatlma, at Eden Midget Baseball League season reau No. 1, 4 p. m.

Joe DeNest 204 178 127 M9 Hoiy Rosary vs. st. Thomaa. at n. by walloping Republicans at randywlne No.

1. 4 p. m. r. r.

coX Selena, Mm Ooodley 10 192 chmii st! 415 Canby Park last night, 17-2, be-j Ton'ttfUCs Soitbull p. hind the one-hit pitching of: (All at t.U p. Duke Albertlnt 237 163 10 580 Al Tornado 179 144 180 503 Csl Garvlne) Ml 209 201 590 Total! 981 88 8802749 FREE PARKING Second and Clayton. 4 m. 10m ManiSia.

St. Matthew vs. St. Elizabeth, at REPUBLICANS PULASKI Elehth and Duncan, 4 p. m.

ib rbil ab rbi Bt. Ann at St. John Beloved. 1 0 0 Bleck.of 2211 CurllJS.Jb 3 0 0 0 Oallnskl.cf 0 0 0 0 p. St, Mary Magdalen vi.

Christ Our 11th Talnall Sis. OL 4-5161 In Dover: S. Little Creek Rd. RE 6-1466 Softball Practice St. Mary Magdalen of the Holy Name Softball League will practice at Foulk Road School tomorrow at 8 p.

m. WILMINGTON LEAGUE Avisun vs. Jetts, at Klrkwood. Stanley vs. Printt, at Canby No.

3. Delaware, Power vs. Police, at Canby No. 4. Ptntano vt.

Kimswo'bd, at Price Run No. 1. Star vs. Jaycees, it Iden. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Bank of Delaware vs, Wilmington Trust, at Oarretson.

Atlas at Electric Hose. Bancroft at Hercules Delaware Trust vs. Post Office, at REAR OF STORE OPEN 8 A. M. to 9 P.

M. Hemphlll.e 1 0 4 3 3 4 Cleple.c 3 0 0 0 E.8w'rt'r,3b 4 12 3 Oresg.cf 1 0 0 0 Scseslak.rf 3 10 0 Zlp.lf 10 1 0 10 0 R.M'phMi 3 1 1 0 Ba.saya.ll 3 10 0 AvIole.P 3 0 0 0 10 0 McElroy.Sb 110 0 Stryct.c 4 13 3 8weeney.rf' 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Kins, at Sprinter, 4 m. TESTER-DAY'S SCHOOL SCORES Qulndependenl Conference Tower Hill 6. St. Andrew'l 2.

Other Game! Brandywlne 15, Claymont J. Mt. Pleasant 7, Salesianum 4. A. I.

du Pont 17. Middletown 1. Dover I. Arrhmert I. Friends 4, Westtown, Friends 3.

Jason 4, I-ockerman Reddlnf 18. Delwtrt CUj 1. llinger.rt R.9w'rt'r,2b 2 Devlln.K.o 3 0 0 0 Manlsta.p 4 3 10 3 3 1 0 Csnby No. S. Pr't 0 0 0 0 Oavli.lb Total! 20 3 1 0 Totals rrin trir.tir Eastern League Pnrlnafleld I.

Lancaster t. Blnthamton 7. Allentown 3. WUUameport 11, Readlni 4. Republicans Pulaski Legion 0 0 0 0 0- 3 8 19 2 X-17 (Prartlre Game! Park CIrlll y.

Luclarn, at Christina..