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Show n n Li By United Press International . The League baseball season opens on two fronts Mon- -. d'ay4-- at Cincinnati and Washing' : ton. President Kennedy's pitching arm, thanks to Washington's re- the-Cincinn- ; to give 'Kennedy a son pass. The President e, gilt-edg- , . - 7 Ml will at- tend the season opener here between 'the Washington Senators and the Baltimore Orioles. i rv sea- ed - Susaa Schroeder, Cincinnati's Easter Seal . child, will toss out the first ball before the politicians can get their hands on it. But before the ; cry of "play ball" resounds through the park, fans will be treated to the 43rd annual parade j of the Flndlay Market Association, . a spectacle unmatched anywhere in professional baseball. The Reds, counting on a flock : the jinx which in recent years had placed them far back in the standings before they have an opportunity to solidify pitching and hitting. The team was a very close second N place 'selection of United Press International's 24 "... man board of experts which picked the Dodgers to cop the pennant in a poll. Manager Fred Hutchinson and covers from an assortment of spring training maladies, will be attempting to live up to preseason pre - notices which pick them as one of the three or four top National League pennant conthe "most improved team" in spring training by New York Manager Casey v Stengel, they face the task of avoiding Tabbed Go n US DO ' - . aSo : , ' r,,.--:- So with the firfng . opening for real April 9, the expert, fully aware of having posted on the office bulletin board in late again remind him' of how wrong he was, whatr will transpire. his selections September to - ; ' Cincinnati' San Francisco Los Angeles St. Louis Detroit i Boston Los Angeles Chicago - Pittsburgh i Philadelphia Milwaukee Cleveland The withered-krme- d Furgol barely missed tying Nicklaus fof the' Masters golf tournament Sat-- the lead; with a spectacular! chip urday with a third round j two on the 10th that landed a foot and over par 74 which gave him a a half from the cup. He had pull- jon one stroke lead over amazing Ed ed up short with his appro-c- h t ' old j . - the-infiel- '!- alf - -- . 1 USC Spikers Top Oregon In Dual Test : -- . -- - . - . j , 35-2-4 The-Xjub- s J j ; - , v 80-ya- rd Skiers Syeep Western Junior Crowns if or nia ; k : j two-da- - j - .. . I , 6. . - 18 18 . 71-74-- 74 gr (74-74-- 72 20 75-722- 20 73-722- 20 r, all-forei- gn Redskin Trdcksters Swamp Californians in Dual Test 79-72-- 71 ths ) j 0- I . ; 73-75-2-23 " ! 23 74-732- 23 es! ;. ' :' ji ' Kansas Runner Blazes Piast Dotson, Burleson n Texas : y J 92-5- 3, . oM 4 ol ' r 1 . v . i 74-69-- 74 k, and gained satis-- , Saturday, The Dodgers have only journeyman catching with lying revenge for last year's de j Johnny Roseboro batting a fast .249. They, have tojniss feat at Los Angeles. a pitcher like Stan Williams, who figured in 40 games last Oregon Coach Bill' Bowerman dual jneet in zd season. Walter Ahton had to.' give up on Tommy Davis hadn't lost a came here in 194Sf since he . as a third baseman. ;. :' tries in the towel threw he but The Cardinals acquired Dick Groat and George Alt-ma- n when the meet was only Saturday; an hourj and could stir up considerable trouble with some old by pulling Dave Steen out ot ' f pitching. The Pirates nave put too heavy a load on Bob the discus. a baseman. third Bailey, a They could use By that time, the Trojans weref catcher and there will be afternoons and nights when ahead of the defenjiing NCAAj his next pitcher is champions andj there was; Danny Miirtaugh won't, know where outcome. Bow doubt of the little coming from. The...rmluest have Art Mahaffey and a erman decided not to take ""charging-younclub. The Braves have Henry Aaron arid on Steen's sore elbow lH chance should beat the Mets further Eddie Mathews, period. competition. '. and Colt .45s. The meet erupted n- a chorusj There you are, but don't' call Las Vegas. of boos by 7,500 fans late in th run afternoon when the i turned into a shoving match. Ai I least two runners were knocked off into the infield grass before! Oregon sophomore Ray Van As ten lunged past UjSC's Keviif Hogan at ' the tape But Hogan: a nj the duclc was first in Uie slalom but was dis scoreddisqualified SUN VALLEY, Idaho. iUPI) the only swjeep in the; Junior Skiers from 1 California qualified after missing a gate. . meet. The race closed the swept to first place in! both girls v.inter seasonSaturday The Trojans generally, lived up ;for Sun to their advance billing and th4 and boys, divisions of the annual The final standings, Valley. from the Western States Junior skiing y races in the ''boys events Ducks didn't have enough talent! Four meet records were set an4 championships here Saturday. places California first followed by one equalled, all but one by USCi . Taking first place in individual Oregon. Wyomong, Montan a Kcores in Saturday's slalom were Washington, Arizona, Idaho and j Results: ' ' Jim Morning of Santa Monica, New Mexico, Nevada did not qual Broad Jump 1, (Mel Renfro and Virginia Birimlsa of Mounti ify enough skiers for team stand UO, 24-2, Max Johnson, USCi Shasta, Calif. 3, Carlos de la ftousa, USCi ings. 23. ! Jamie Paul of Seattle and Cathy ' Thr girls division, 'v California. 23-. Allen of San Pedro, Calif., won Washington, Oregon, Montana, Ne Javclin1, Larry Stuart, USCi 210 1H. (Meet record;, old recora Friday'! downhill. Miss 'Allen "was vada, Idaho and Wyoming." 20-year-- j 8. South-- ? j 74-C6-- 70-71-- 74 4, Ore.v (UPD The Giants i.have power and stickouts, starting with emEUGENE, California's determined Tro-- j Willie Mays; But many close observers will have t see jans handed Oregon its' first home! Jack Sanford win 4 games again and Billy Pierce 13 dual track meet' loss n 15 years! straight at home. in-th- e 6-- 7. " - - : three-and-a-h- ..' w-h- pre-tourn- ey I , i , ' , : .. the hole.. f4 I Furgol. ;, ; a. three-tim- e Sneadl Masters As second round leader Mike Souchak and late charger Arnold winneir ike Palmer, said it Palmer, along with most of V the just myt kind of weather if lit wasn't $o cold." others, bowed to the water-soake- d Two double bogeys in a row, the and greens, fairways on the 12th and 13th holes,, cost Nicklaus gave him him a chance to take She lead. a total of 214 while Furgol,! the He hit. Into, the v.ater an' the 1956 V. S. Open cham12th and tried that left handed pion, also came in with a 74 for on 13th. The ball was on the; shot ; a totaj of 215. water and he had of the the edge Julius Boros, with a 71, was in two choi;ces. 4' j third place with-21I could either take off my That was one stroke better jthan shoes arid go into "the water and another veterans of the fairways, hit it handed or to. get right Sam Snead, who recovered from it out left handed," he try explained, two double bogeys, with three i "I decided to ...r try It left hand1 straight pars ' to card a 74 also, ed. But! there was a tree root for a total of 217. Tony Lema . al- below the ball and I knocked it ' so" had a two over par L74 to tie into the! water." ,' .;; M !'' '' Snead at 217, He came back, though, ,:'ia "I: falthen came Souchak, birdie toe next three boles with it tered to a seven over par 79, for putts of III, 30 and 4 feet. I. a total of 218, tying hjjn in! that , Waterj though; was the theme a Of the day. "' bracket with Chen Ching-P:. now placfrom came from heavens the Formosa, It golfer ' I T ing out of Tokyo. among the wet Vetther casual- -' Cas- Lties wai , and Boros Gene Sara-- . Ching-PoBilly J per were the only ones to break zen, wno started the day tied par under conditions, that were wiUi Pajmer, but ballooned to a v.: good for many' , things, buf. not nine over par 81 for a 228 tdtaL, V It that kind of a day. .; golf. '1 favor; Palmer, the i Third ite, looked like he was going , to AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) scores round leadat the Mpsters Golf make a late charge Tournament: on back the ers, but foundered , 214 nine and carded a one over par Jack Nicklaus ' 215 2201, six Ed Furfol total a of him 73,' giving Julius Boros strokes behind Nicklaus. ' 217 Snead shot a Tony Lema The i Snead Sam which gave him two over par.-7Chen Chin Po; a' totarofn. ;i ft i MikeSouchak :; came in with a one Ching-P- o Solemn-lookinj WEATHER SENDS SCORES SOARING g Gary Player Joins his under par 71 which gave him a Bo Winiiiger caddie under the umbrella as the rains. came down in earnest during the third-roun- d total of 218, with veteran pro Stan Stan Leonard ' 219 of the Masters Golf Tourney Saturday at Augusta, Ga. Continuing1 heavy rains Leonard and Mason Rudolph right Gary Player l75r72-7- 2 219-1 Mason. Rudolph sent scores soaring in the third round which V saw" him with 219s. & h the lead. behind Jack Nicklaus ' ; S20 ton Bruce ' Cramp ; (Herald-UP- I . f Nicklaus h'appy he was lead- Dow Finstex-wal- d Telephoto). 73- ing "because I didn't think so Don January would go down the drink," Arnold Pjalmer 74- many ITALIAN TROTTER ENTERED complained nevertheless that "I Jay Ilebrt Firz-stamissed two or three putts j that Billy ' Casper ; YONKERS, N.Y. (UPI) 222 : : son have could my a Italian trotter, Dar( Sikes ' TK TA Tt knocked in." Art WaU Jr. ' in the $45,000 has been entered He had only one birdie when Bob Charles Transoceanic Trot at 75- he put his two iron second shot Doug Ford Yonkers Raceway April 18. Pre220-yar-d 18 on the SALT LAKE. CITY (UPI) The from 'inches the cup Harris Jr. Alfred (U), Hyatt viously acceptances were received University of Utah, winning gold (U), Johnson (Westm't) :22.4. four 450rard fifth hole J But Billy Maxwell par ' from owners of two Russian hors330 yard intermediate hurdles-Spe- ncer he h ad three bogey sone on the Dick Mayer 11 in medals events, ' "swamped 76- es, Villa and Zadacha; France's Luke (U), Oliver second when he drove into a tree, Bobby Nichols I (U), BarWestmont of Santa College Ozo and Minarelle IL; Ravioli of : another 6n the sixth when', he amateur , and Weber State (U) :39.9. Belgium and When from New bara, Calif., Two-mil- e run McClintock' (U), College Saturday afternoon An a Zealand... , Schultz (U), Weiber (Westm't) , track meet here, 'y '; 10:13.6. ; ; The Utes piled up 109 points to 238-fori Westmont and 16 Thoreson (WestLes Tipton, PO, 1952). 2, 55 for High Jump 229. DeVries Ron (UV,' Cerbridge UO, Gomez, 3, m't), Weber. Tipton, ;.'' 227-- 5. , (W) .... ; , three-wai y Individual standout in the Lode-finMile Dave Utah Shot Put 1, Steen, UO, meet' was Westmont's Dave Relay (Stott. 61-School Record; Thoreson whoN won three events . (Oregon Soulier, ' Hunter), Weber 3: AUSTIN Tex. (UPI) Wind gusts of from 8 to 15 miles John .. .. Old Record 60-2-, Steen, 1963). 2. theyigh jump, triple jump and 20.9. Camienof Emporia, Kan. v State per hour hampered ihe contest Dennis Wynn, USC, 56-- 2 . 3, pole vault and took third in the Thoreson Triple jump (Wes- blared past nationally famed "Dy-"r- ants. Rains Iriday made, the Dave Dornsife, USC, 52-- 4 . ;;"V I: tm't), broad jump. ' X Burleson and Bill Dotson Sat- track slow, and it appeared slug Jefferson Corbridge W), ' 440 Relay-r- l, Southern Calir-ki- a " Al Huffman was a double win'Wr ' urday to win the special" Jerry gish Saturday. (Dick Cortese, Bob Pierce, ner for the' Santa Barbara team. ReMile of the Texas Pole vault Thoreson (Wes- Thompson Dave Ferris, Rex Cawleyf , 41.7. He won the 880-yay run and' the tm't), tie) Spainhower llays with a time of 4:02.6. .'.''.- 2, Oregon, 41.8. , mile. (W), Chamberlain and Jckowskil Camien sped past 'Burleson of '.:j;'X;,, 13-4: Fleet-fooOld Record (Meet Record; t Dailey Oliver won the (U) Oregon in the last 50 yards to 1959). Jim 100 07.2, Grelle, UO, Discus Baker (U, Steinhaur win by about four strides. Burleyard dash for the victorious Mile 1, ICeith Forman, UO, 4: Redskins with a clocking of 9.9 (Westm't)t Cockran (Westm't) son finished second at 4:02.9 and 141 03.7. 2, Archie San Romani Jr., seconds. Dotson, the formei' Kansas star, came in third at 4:04.8. UO, 4:04.7. 3, Julio Marin,- USC, Oliver also ran the first leg for '. ;:';. : and Dotson both ;' .';";-"4:08. the Utes . winning 440-yarelay Burleson, '' in the mile USC," cracked four minutes team. 48: Kevin BYU Hogan, 4401, in last but Cam- meets, 7 big 3. 2, Rex Cawiey, USC, 49.0.' 3, year, Thoreson high jumped 6 feet ien's big kick overpowered them Al O'Leary, 49.3. A inches for the gold medal in that (UPD-T- he defndms j BOSTON J ..'!'::both." r 100-- 1, Dick Cortese, USC, 9.5. 2, event; Won the triple jump with Boston Celtics, scoping Burleson led roost of the last champion inches and took the Dave Morris, USC, 9.5. 3, Dave 46 feet and in , torrid! spurts oa their home was! two in Dotson .and 13 9 laps feet inches. ; LOS ANGELES (UPI) pole vault with Bluiitj UO, 9.6. contention until the last 150 yards. court.. fof'l the .first! time in the Utah's Mike Vault Pole 1, Krege Christensen, sideFlanagan, Brigliam Young Camien made his move coming playoffs, j jwon swamped Saturday USC, 15-(Meet Record; Old lined for about wto weeks with an University 12-- in the first game around the last curve when he night for a 2 game lead over Mel Hein, USC, arm injury, returned to the Utah of a (ioubleheader Saturday, but Record H-li- y, j was trailing Dotson by some 10 the Cincinnati Royals. 1962). 2, Marty Frank, UO 14-' lineup today and won the javelin darkness forced the calling of the , With Tom Heinsohn setting a . ... . , 3, Bob Watson, UO, 14-- ;( Frank with a toss of 225 feel 5 inches. second game with the score knot yards. .,.-'.-pace, the Celtics ' ' with big. Texas Soutlicrn University,! ted Second on fewer misses). , Results: ?l-3M. , .;';.:, at the quarter but y Hobson providing trailed, J , for Jcalds ' of a ml back , Ifigh JumpJl, Lew oyt, ulsc, f440-yaTlie Waves, powered by Bob stocky ofMaurice ifoared relay Utah (Oliver, the margin on his dis- i6 points! at. the Hansen ), Westmontl Williams- - who blasted a grand much 641. (Meet; Record; Old Record Hyatt, gainIn) -segments, swept to victory ings the" Victory. periods 6--9, . "t Charlie Dumas, USC, 1959). :42.6. ' .,;; '..: slam home run 'a the first inning, tance two-mile distance relay,-thMile run Huffman (Westm t), rolled up eight runs before the in the first ho m fnurt u in 3, Terry 2, Paul Stuber, UO, and. medley medley forx cithcr team in the National theSpring t (Stuber Sec- Wieber (Westm't), ' McClintock Cougars came to bat. BYU got Llewelleyn, UO, , only five hits in the first game relays. (U) 4:31.0. ond on fewer misses). Basketbajl Associaiion'sj . 1:50.8 Hobson'S third brilliant as the Waves Eastern Division final playthree Sliot Steinhaur Discus i; Mike Rowe. USC, peppered (Westm't), put two-mil- e a on TSU the 18 44ler gave BYU 156-1Th4vCcl for offs. hits.. Jones i. Miller tics, seeking a fifth pitchers (U), 2, Terry Mix, USC; Westm't); 80 yards. lead about ; in 151-1, 1014. , BYU crown, had lost Iplayoff a run Dick in the second straight 3, Brown, UO, got d Soutwice here both games .'wotf, Hunter dash of the but, the and (U), inning4 120 High Hurdles-i-- 1, nightcap Brian ' .' Cincifenall. at. lier ' . Waves Stott a with tied f up ; it (U), (U149.3. singleton ANNOUNCE PURSE PRICE y USC, 13.9. Boston? hdld Cincinnati 'ihoojing 100 yard dashOliver (U), Low-do- n in siAui game irame..,ine (Ties Meet Record; Record, 11 points' French The PARIS a star in when ended (UPI) tie called it was, Jerry Tarr, UO, 1962). 2, Bob 220-ya-(Uj), Hyatt(Ur:09.9. , in-t- he de of Prix the the half first fall that in because of darkness the butxihe; running Iloysl eighth Luke high hurdles ' x Pierce, USC, 14.0. 3, Mel Renfro, " loose to finish with. S3 shook l'Arc the ace de country's Triomphe, inning, y (U), , Spencer (U), Healy (West' UO, 14.1. i top race of the year, will be points. :15.1. m't) de Carlos la 1, Triple Jump Heinsohn" had plenty; cf help 'in worth. $18500 to the winner. .5 Javelin Christensen (U), LEE RIDES TRIPLE 2, Vernon Fox, Rosa, USC, 45-Boston to its first lead: of i v T firing . UO, 46-3, Ma Johnson, USC, Smith (U) Evans (U) 225-the series. Bill Russell racked L'p LAUREL, Md. (UPI) Tommy PURKEY FACES TREATMENT 44-- 8. I y. 880 yard run Huffman (Wes- Lee 24. poir.t$V the' vctcraa IV: b C&u:y, capped a triple at Laurel Frij.;,;;: (New Event) h tm't), Snapp (U), Stark (W) 1:56. day with , CINCINNATI AUing like. Hcksobn, a foru "'IT. :$ (UPI) victory aboard 880-- 1, Farewell Blues ($5.00) in. the fea- pitcher Bob Purkey will return Cross star, haj '13 t :c Ray Van Asten, UO, 1: 03. Broad jump Gladwell (U), ture race. Lee also scored with here Sunday for further y t 54.0. 2, Lewis Powell, UO, 1:54.1. treat- rookie John Ilavlicck Thoreson (Westm't) Paroxysm ($13.20) and Bourbon ments ' oa a sore pitching arm, Rus&cll ?co!lrt'lf 23 rf';--. Smith, in (U)f 3, Archie- San Romani UO, Jr., ' . 21'4. 1:53.2 Hill ($23.00). r I the Cincinnati Reds said Friday, the gam.: , I and shoulder, the superlative Mr. Connie baseball did of and what percentage pitching Mack say that was?; In addition to Joey Jay, Jim OToole . and the rest, Al Worthington is back up from Indianapolis ' with two or three new pitches. Cincinnati has standouts in Frank Robinson and Vada Pinson and a. brilliant recruit in Tommy Harper. They once more have Gene Freese's home run bat and 'Johnny - "Edwards is an improved catcher. They, have the necessary power and speed and were beaten by no more than lengths last fall. . o, - -- UTAH SUNDAY APRIL 7, 1963 c Midway in the seconi round of the scheduled three-roun- d bout, however, Johnson caught! Valesquez with a right above the left cheek. Valesquex pitched backward and his. head struck the. floor with terrific force. He ' lay motionless as '! the two doctors entered the ring and began to work over him. To Hospital ' Camilo - After Moved Minnesota has . the great right-hande- r, about 20 minuties, during Jack Kralick4 which Valesquez never tirred, the Jim Kaat, and the three southpaws, Pascual, , rv i m n iDe. .' ii ml ..ii ana uick in uie iduii pen. doctors ordered him removed to ougman. ine weaKness couia The Twins have the home run thumpers, Harmon Killebrew the , Carbondale General Hospital. and Bob Allison. , Valesquez was declared dead shortThe Orioles improved themselves by the acquisition ly after his arrival at the hospital. fatality of .Luis Aparicio and Al Smith. The Tigers have infield It was the first amateur a as area in result this reported problems and it looks as if Bill Freehan, a big, v" , of boxing. former football end, will have to do the bulk of the The boxing card, under the aucatching." The Red Sox will score a lot of runs. spices of the Amateur Athletic The Angels can: hardly expect to have the luck that Union, was staged by the Carbon-dal- e Kiwanis Club. , V came their1 way in 1962. 1The White Sox1 seem stronger . rm. T At i At I T 1. rv! lnave two I xnan followed The , xne xnaiam ana by fatality tne otners. lAJiiovan uick bundles of headaches. Kansas City hasn't much' outside weeks the ring death of former " . featherweight champion Davey v of , Moore in a bout with Sugar RaAlthough Bob Purkey is concerned about a sore arm mos, in Los Angeles, Calif. ?eds still are loaded with 21-year-- COUNTY. f I Kansas City Houston ; j Washington ' The American League! appears to be slightly better balanced this trip, but so do the Yankees. They have Tom Tresh established as an outfielder and Tony Kubejc bacfc at shortstop for the entire route. Joe Pepitone hajs deeply- impressed as; a first baseman and could hit in as many runs as Bill Skowron, Ralph Houk has added starters in pitcher Stan Williams and Luis Arroyo with the soreness erased from his screwballing elbow. t 6. s Chicago : New York " ..' ld j NATIONAL !.: and his last one on Jthe seventh when ;he hit his approach into a trap; From j. there on la,, he parted. j .'.'..j thegreeh 38-36- ness. He was, given oxygen and a stimulant in the ring by doctors Santo Falbo and Sabalo Pettinato and then rushed to the Carbon-dal- e General Hospital where he ' was pronounced dead, Governor' Home , . ' The fatality occurred jonly eight miles from, the home of Gov. William Scranton, who is resisting a bill introduced in the legislature to ban boxing in Pennsylvania. An Army spokesman said that Valesquez, a native of Puerto Rico, was married but! was able to give few. other details about the boy. An autopsy has been ordered for today. Both Valesquez and Johnson wore headguards ' as prescribed by amateur rules and the bout was fairly even thrcjgi the first round and a half. , missed jias Although the Yankees long since cut the . job of picking the big league winners in half, forecasting .what he was hit over the left cheek will happen to 20 clubs throughout six months and 162 a right thrown by Earl John games remains quite: a gamble. Keeping up with the Na- by son, 17, of St. Mich: el's tional League has become considerable of a problem. The School in Hoban Heights, High Pa., elder circuit has had five champions in as many years; and he never regained conscious- Prognosticating how the outfits will finish, the baseball writer has learned to start at the top by picking the Yankees, as much as he would like to get away from them if only to be different. In the National League the hunch is that the Reds will make it six different champions in as many years. f i This is how,wesee the campaigns after visiting'all ' j f ' i ROVO. UTAH . nd must forecast i ' . Signal Corps Depot, "died Saturday night of injuries suf fered in a two-rouknockout at the hands of. a high siliool boy during a Kiwanis Clue benefit show for a crippled children's 1" .. .' fund. Valesquez heed struck the can vas with a sickening tjiud when on all fronts i i i ra j hanna - t U 1 AMERICAN New York Minnesota I Baltimore 9-- By LEO II. PETERSEN S. AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) Open champion Jack Nicklaus, one of the few leaders who did; not go to pieces on this coW rainy day, forged to the front in Newspaper Enterprise Sports Editor, baseball The handicapper holds his franchise only by CARBONDALE, Pa. UPI) sticking out his neck in early April even though he runs Francesco - Valesquez, a the risk of meeting the fate of' Marie Antoinette in the Army private at the Toby- : ' camps : rates' righthinder Earl Francis, 8 last yearjj V.71 Foes in Third Round Exhibiticin By HARRY GRAYSON , " Out- - BattlesVeofhei InAmaur : receive bouquets, assorted awards! ; and good luck charms. t j' Hutchinson has , picked, south-- l 3 last year paw Jim O'Toole, the Piundefeated against and; rates 4 In 19G2 to start on the rnound!. "OToole, who r tossed i scoreless ball for 22 innings in exhibition play, will face the Pi- - ' 16-1- on pre-seas- will ; . Boxer Dies fall.. A other invaluable' personages r ' i - early-seaso- n . tenders. i , q of promising rookies to hold the line while a trio of veterans re- d Eight-year-ol- i - cent spring-likweather, is in for tossing out the first shape ball of the baseball season in the Nation's Capital. L .. Professional baseball returns i Cronin, said the President "thinks his arm is 'in a little better shape than a year ago," when he said Kennedy "complained of a spring training shoulder" because of chilly,, rainy weather, j Expected to be in the standing-room-onl- y Crosley Eield crowd when the 'game begins at 2:30 p. m. are Govs. James A. Rhodes of Ohio and Bert T Combs of Kentucky as well as! a host of I local celebrities. to its birthplace with all the hoopla befitting a carnival when Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates open the 1963 Rational League season. That's the word from American League President Joe Crbnin, who went to the White House Friday Major az.n r. x I 1 ' ; , 46., rd (3-wa- Celtics Top 9. Cincinnati - rd In Rjayoffs 9 Svva mped , By ' Pcppcrdinc . . Pep-perdi- n? 12-1- 0. 1. 20 3-- 6. -- . 6. "34-poi- nt 2, f rd t 6-- 9. ; 6-- 9. ; best-of-sev- : 158-llV- 0. 1. 440-yar- : Pol-kinghor- ne, j j ; ie Oscar.-Robertson-vlo'- rd n.- - - j 6, t- 5. 3. h'.; four-lengt- . t' x-ra- i ' , ' ' ; j ; en |