Baseball Opens With Fresh Faces and New Rules
Four new managers and about four dozen players usher in the major league season with Washington and Cincinnati kicking off a day early. Key debuts include Aparicio and Orsino for Baltimore, McNally and Dalkowski among rookies, and a shifted schedule with night opens and a strong Yankees favorite in the American League.
Nicklaus Becomes Youngest Masters Champion at Augusta
Jack Nicklaus, 23, claimed the Masters title at Augusta by one stroke over Tony Lema, with Julius Boros and Sam Snead two back. He rallied after bogeys on Nos. 8 and 12 and finished 72 to finish 286. Lema 287, Boros and Snead 288. Nicklaus also dominated Palmer and Player in major meetups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicklaus
Tony Lema
Julius Boros
Sam Snead
Lema
Boros
Snead
Sam
Masters Final Scores and Money Winners at Augusta
Final Masters results list top money winners and total scores over Augusta National. Notable names include Nicklaus winning $20,000, Lema $12,000, and Boros $7,000 amid a field of international players from San Leandro to South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Nicklaus Wins Masters By One Stroke In Augusta
Jack Nicklaus of Columbus Ohio finished 286 to win the Masters by one over Tony Lema of California. Sam Snead tied for third at 288 after late back-to-back birdies, with Gary Player fading to 289 in a round marred by seven missed putts from短 six feet or closer. Palmer closed at 291 in a ninth place tie with Don January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Nicklaus
Columbus
Ohio
Tony Lema
San Leandro
Calif
Julius Boros
Mid Pines
N.C
Sam Snead
White Sulphur Springs
W. Va
Gary Player
South Africa
Furgol
Export
Dow Finsterwald
Tequesta
Fila
Bo Winninger
Oklahoma City
Walnut
Arnold Palmer
Latrobe
Mike Souchak
Grossinger
N.Y
Ford
Am O'Shanter
Bruce Crampton
Australia
Billy Capser Jr
Apple Valley
Robert J. Charles
New Zealand
Chen Ching-po
China
Billy Maxwell
Las Vegas
Nev
Dick Mayer
Palm Desert
Mason Rudolph
Lehigh Acres
Fla
Dan Sikes
Jacksonville
Stan Leonard
Canada
Johnny Pott
Gulf Hills
Miss
Art Wall Jr
Pocono Manor
Wes Ellis Jr
George Bayer
S. Pasadena
Doug Sanders
Ojai
Alvie Thompson
Labron Harris Jr
Stillwater
Okla
Dave Ragan
Orlando
Ken Venturi
San Francisco
William Hyndman
Huntington Valley
Kel Nagie
Tommy Bolt
Charles R. Coc
Homero Biancas Jr
Houston
Tex
Antonio Cerda
Mexico
Lionel Hebert
Barberton
Downing Gray
Warrington
Richard H
Asco
Springdale
William J. Pattonstake
Morgantown
Gene Sarazen
Germantown
Paul Harney
Worcester
Mass
Augusta
Lema
Nicklaus
Snead
Sam
Comet
Palmer
Don January
Player
Celtics, Royals Force Game Seven In Eastern Finals
Cincinnati 109 Boston 99 tied the series at three games each as Oscar Robertson scored 36 and led a late Royals rally. Red Auerbach criticized officiating after the game, threatening a boxing ring description while Boston stays home for a decisive Wednesday clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Cincinnati Royals
National Basketball Association
Boston Celtics
Boston
Los Angeles
St. Louis
Hawks
Colts
Royals
Oscar Robertson
Red Auerbach
Sid Borgia
Norman Drucker
Auerbach
K. C. Jones
Tom Hawkins
Robertson
Masters Showdown Highlights Nicklaus Triumph and Surprises
Jack Nicklaus secured the Masters title with Ed Furgol and Don Finsterwald among the runners. Francis Wininger finished eighth at 290, while Lema, Snead, and Furgol emerged as the tournament’s big early surprises. Nicklaus earned 20000 dollars and moved to the PGA money list lead at 36715, with Palmer and Player also near the top.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snead
Nicklaus
Ed Furgol
Player
Palmer
Lema
Southside Dominates Warren To Claim Warren Invitational
Sophomore Van Fixico no-hits Warren 10-0 to win the Warren Invitational title. Fixico fanned 12, walked two, and extended his win streak to 11 while denting Warren with a two-run hit. Tom Sanchezek and Fixico each had two hits as Southside outhit Warren and clinched the championship. They next face Olustee on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
van Fixico
Southside
Fixico
Red Devils
Tom Sanchezek
Soutabde Wow
Olustee
Score Retires After Comeback Falters in Chicago
Southpaw Herb Score of the Chicago White Sox retires from baseball after being optioned to Indianapolis. The 29-year-old, once a top prospect, sustained an eye injury in 1957 that derailed his career. He later struggled with control and fitness, and White Sox officials debated his future before he made the decision in Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Herb Score
Chicago White Sox
Score
White Sox
Indianapolis
Cincinnati
West Palm Beach
Fla
New York Yankees
Gil McDougald
Cleveland Indians
Tom Yawkey
Boston Red Sox
Indians
Barry Latman
Lopez
al Lopez
Cleveland
San Diego
Sox
Ed Short
Short
Colts Slams Ponies In Exhibition Tilt
The Lawton Colts defeated the Ponies 21-8 in an exhibition baseball game at ABC Park Sunday. Doug Joyner pitched seven innings with four hits and 12 strikeouts, Harry Ross finished the last two. The Colts hit three homers led by Glen Klocklie Joyner and Bill Bailey. They host Snyder in a Sunday doubleheader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton Colts
Ponies
Abc Park
Doug Joyner
Colts
Harry Ross
Glen Klocklie
Joyner
Bill Bailey
Snyder
President Kennedy to Lead Senators in Opener Versus Orioles
President Kennedy and Chuck Hinton will start for Washington as the Senators open the 1963 season against Baltimore. About 47 000 fans are expected at D C Stadium under sunny skies as wage deadlock threatens hot dogs and peanuts. Tommy Brown, formerly a Maryland halfback, starts at first base alongside Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cincinnati
Baltimore Orioles
Senators
Pittsburgh Pirates
Reds
Crosley Field
Kennedy
D. C
Don Rudolph
Steve Barber
Orioles
Jim O'Toole
W. B. Ragsdale JR
Chuck Hinton
Baltimore
D.C. Sports Services, Inc
D.C. Stadium
Tommy Brown
Brown
University of Maryland
Green Bay Packers
Orioles Open Season as Alvarez Absence Clouds Washington
In the Washington opener manager Mickey Vernon and GM George Selkirk rely on Cuban first baseman Rogelio Alvarez who has yet to leave Cuba. Brown faces old friend Steve Barber of the Orioles, a Montgomery Blair HS connection. Don Rudolph starts for Washington as Baltimore brings three new faces Luis Aparicio Al Smith and Dick Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twins
Yankees
Joe Pepitone
Bill Skowron
Dodgers
Stan Williams
Troit
Gus Tree
Bill Freehan
Bob Anderson
Baltimore
Luis Aparicio
al Smith
Dick Brown
John Orsino
Joe Gaines
Pete Burnside
Stu Miller
Orioles
Jim McNally
Bill Miller
Steve Dalkowski
Rogelio Alvarez
Alvarez
Cincinnati
Mickey Vernon
George Selkirk
Cuba
Brown
Steve Barber
Montgomery Blair High School
Silver Spring
District of Columbia
Don Rudolph
Washington
Oldest Team Begins Year Against Pitt
Cincinnati Reds host the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1963 NL opener before a sell-out crowd of 30,000. Fred Hutchinson names Jim O'Toole the starter as Cincinnati, the oldest pro baseball club, aims for its first pennant since 1961 while exponents see Reds in the first division. Weather predicts partly cloudy skies and a 70 degree high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Cincinnati Reds
Pittsburgh
Pirates
Weather Bureau
Fred Hutchinson
Jim O'Toole
O'Toole
Reds
The
Red Stockings
Reds Thrill Grapefruit League as Newcomers Shine
Joly Jay and Bob Purkey headline a strong Grapefruit League showing with Allan Worthington and Jim Owens among the promising rookies. Purkey, sidelined by a sore shoulder, is projected to return in two weeks. The Reds field two rookies Tommy Harper in center and Pete Rose challenging Don Blasing for second base. Vada Pinson starts in left with Frank Robinson in right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Dick Stuart
Roman Mesias
Dave Morehead
Jerry Stephenson
White Sox
Pete Ward
Dave Nicholson
Ronnie Hansen
Hoyt Wilhelm
Washington
Angels
Bob Turley
Yankee
Kansas City
Ted Bowsfield
Chuck Essegian
Dodgers
Los Angeles
Nate Oliver
Ken McMullen
Giants
Joly Jay
Bob Purkey
Allan Worthington
Jim Owens
Jim Brosnan
Bill Henry
Purkey
Reds
Tommy Harper
Pete Rose
Don Blasingame
Rose
Cincinnati
Harper
Speedy Vada Pinson
Frank Robinson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joe Reichler
Associated Press
Eee
Earl Francis
San Francisco Giants
Cubs
Milwaukee
Phillies
Philadelphia
Athletics
Tigers
Detroit
Minnesota
Joe Adcock
Fred Whitfield
Tony Martinez
Max Alvis
Vic Davilillo
By Mercer Bailey
Oes
Tony
Celtics
Augusta National Course
Lema Ovetween
Lemain
Ed Furgol and
Don Finsterwald
Francis
Bo) Wininger
Augusta National
Roaches Laird
ING Arnau
Cache Road
Washington Aparicio
Brandt of
Hinton
Minoso
Lock
Smith Osborne
Smith Leppert
Powell
T. Brown
Adair Brinkman
D. Brown
Rudolph P Barber
Pitt
Hutchinson
Lawton Loan & Investment
Lawton Loan and Investment Corp
C Avenue