Jay Pitches Reds To 6-2 Decision Over Yankees
First Inning
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The Cincinnati Reds defeated the New York Yankees today, 6-2, and evened the 1961 World Series at one game apiece.
Reds: Chacon flied to Berder in deep left. Kasko went down swinging on a, and 2 pike. The bounced out to Rahimi. Terry's not hurt. No runs, hits no, errors, none left.
Yankees: Richardson lined a 1 and 1 pitch into left field for a single. Kube forced Richardson to kick Kube to Coleman at Kasko but was safe at first when Kasko's throw past the first baseman. There was no turn. Kube caused a bounce out to Chacon. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Second Inning
Reds: Robinson took two strikes and then popped to Kubek in short center. Coleman worked the count to 2 and 2 and then bounced out to Kubek. Boyer deflected Post's liner to shortstop Kubek but Post beat it out for a three. Then Skowron pulled off the base stretching the infield. Freese went hitting after hitting two sharp fouls along the third base line. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Yankees: Blanchard took a ball and then popped to Kasko. Howard, wearing the No. 2 jersey, Showron walked when Jay's 3 and 2 pitch was high. Boyer forced Skowron at second. Kasko making a nice play to his right, missed the ball. No runs. No hits no errors, one left.
Third Innin
Reds: Terry scooped up Edwards' topped ball in front of the plate and threw him out. Jay filed to Berna close to the left field foul me. One on five played well, no down swing, in four pitches. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
Fourth Inning
Yankees: Terry popped to Chacon.
Richardson picked to Chacon, who made the catch about 30 feet behind second base. Kubek went down swinging on a 2 and 2 pitch. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Reds: Pinson flied to Berra in medium left. Robinson was safe at first when Boyer fumbled his easy bounder. Cole-man hit an 0 and 1 pitch about five rows deep into the right field with the Reds ahead, 2-0. Perepwent down swinging on four pitches Freese grounded out to Rubek. Two runs, one hit, one error, none left.
Yankees: Maris walked on five pitches. Berra took a ball and then hit a home run deep into the strike zone. He played 2-2. Blanchard bounced to Coleman who tossed to Jay, covering first, for the putout. Howard walked when Jays' 3 and 2 pitch was outside. He struck. Two plays, one hit, no errors, none left.
Fifth Inning
Reds: Edwards lined to Richardson. Jay went down swinging on three pitches. Chacon for looping drilled the ball to Chacon, for looping drilled the ball to Chacon, for looping drilled the ball to Chacon, in a daring sprint for the plate, just scored ahead of the Yankee catcher's tag as Kasto went to second. Chacon scored as a passed ball. Pinson struck out one run, two hits, no errors, one left.
Yankees: Boyer walked when Jay's 3 and 2 pitch was low. Terry failed to bounce on the first pitch and hit Richardson hit to Kasko but all runners were safe when Boyer, going on the hit and run, beat the throw to second. Richardson also reached first when the throw was wide to Coleman. Kubek went down swinging. Maris struck out on a 3 and 2 pitch. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left.
Sixth Inning
Reds: Boyer made a diving back-handed catch of Robinson's one-hop bid for the eighth, but threw him out at first. Coleman struck out Post hit Terry's first pitch along the left side, and impossibly walked. Edwards grounded a two-strike pitch into right field for a single. Post scoring and Freese going to one run, two hits, no errors, two left.
Yankees: Berra dropped a single into short center. Blanchard potted to Kasko in short center on Jav's first pitch. Howard hit into a double play. Chacon to Kasko to Coleman. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
Seventh Inning
Reds: Chacon fled to Maris in deep left. Kasko fled to Maris. Pinson lined to Skowron. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Yankees: Skowron went down swinging on three pitches. Boyer took a ball in the first inning and drove to Lopez batted for Terry and drew a walk. Chacon snared Richardson's sharp drive on one bounce and forced Lopez out. Lopez drove for No runs. No hits, no errors, one left.
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Bulletin
DALLAS, Tex.—(UPI) —House Speaker Sam Rayburn has an incurable cancer, his doctor revealed today.
Daily hansan
59th Year, No.15
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UN Still Seeks Dag Successor
UNITED NATIONS—(UPI)—At least eight non-committed nations sought final agreement today on a plan to appoint an acting secretary general and five assistants approved in advance by the Soviet Union and the United States.
The group hoped to have the plan ready for President Kennedy and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko when they meet tomorrow in Washington.
BUT IT WAS not certain that either the Soviet Union or the United States would accept the proposal. It is based on an outline published last summer by the late Dag Hammsarkskjold, calling for appointment of five assistant secretaries general on a geographical basis.
Under Hammskjold's plan, the assistants would represent the United States, Russia and three non-aligned countries — probably from Asia, Africa and Latin America.
However, the United States has opposed this plan on the ground that it robbed the secretary general, or his interim replacement, of the right to select his own assistants.
RUSSIA HAS AGREED to no departure from its original "troika" plan for three permanent secretaries general, except the temporary appointment of three deputies to assist an acting UN chief until April, 1963, when Hammarskjold's term would have expired.
Under the plan said to be favored by the non-committed countries, the United States and Russia would
Thursday, October 5, 1961
Weather
Weekend plans won't be hindered by the weather if the Topka Weather Eureau is reading the signs correctly. The bureau has predicted the current pleasant weather will continue for several more days. Today's high is expected to reach into the 80s with overnight lows between 40 and 50.
agree upon a man to fill the vacancy in the secretary general's office. That nominee would be obliged to give assurance that he would appoint five deputies acceptable to both the United States and the Soviet Union.
Edwin H. Wilson, executive director of the American Humanist Association, will discuss "Rights of the Non-Conformist" at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union for the Minority Opinion Forum.
Wilson to Discuss The 'Non-Conformist'
The American Humanist Association favors disarmament and international conciliation through the United Nations. It opposes religious education in the schools and defends civil liberties and the rights of minority groups.
Mr. Wilson has been an officer and a director of the association for 20 years. He was a Uitarian Universalist minister for 23 years and is a former president of the Uitarian Fellowship for Social Justice and chairman of the Salt Lake City Council for Civil Unity.
- News Briefs-
WASHINGTON — (UPI) - President Kennedy and neutralist President Ibrahim Abboud of Sudan were to meet here today to discuss mideastern affairs including the Syrian situation.
Abboud was on the White House calling list for 8 a.m. CST.
The African leader said at a White House dinner last night that Kennedy has "opened a new frontier in foreign policy" by encouraging self-help among other nations.
DALLAS, Tex.—(UPI)—A surgeon at Baylor University Medical Center announced today that he will take a tissue sample from ailing House Speaker Sam Rayburn for a diagnosis.
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The surgeon referred to it as a "diagnostic biopsy." A spokesman for the hospital said that a biopsy is frequently but not always a test for cancer.
BERLIN—(UPI)—Communist police fired gunshots into West Berlin in two separate incidents today, West Berlin police reported. No casualties were reported in either incident and West Berlin police withheld return fire.
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NEW YORK—(UPI)—Jack Greenberg, a white attorney, last night was named legal counsel of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP).
Greenberg, 36, will succeed Thurgood Marshall as General Counsel of its legal, defense and education fund, the NAACP said.
Peace Walkers' Intentions Foiled By Kindness
The "San Francisco to Moscow" peace marchers, who passed through Lawrence last Spring, reached their destination Tuesday.
The 6,000 mile march was in protest to the use of nuclear arms. Demonstrators called for unilateral disarmament to be started by the U.S., Britain and Russia, and other nuclear countries.
As the march came to an end, the marchers said they had more freedom to protest nuclear arms in the U.S. than in Russia.
"The Russians are killing us—and our campaign—with kindness," one marcher said. "They keep us so busy with tours and cultural trips that we don't have time to pass out our leaflets...
"We had more freedom of movement and freedom to demonstrate outside military bases in the U.S. than we have here. Even if we had the same freedom, the Russians wouldn't tell us where their bases are."
They complained also that Soviet authorities have ignored their requests for a meeting with Premier Nikita Khrushchev and permission to demonstrate in front of the Russian Defense Ministry.
The official Soviet press has reported that the marchers were mistreated in Western countries. This was in reference to the French action not allowing the marchers to disembark at Le Harve early in August.
Senior Key Time Filled with Joy
Senior women will receive their senior keys today and with them the privilege of not having to observe regular closing hours.
The use of keys to their residences was the privilege chosen last year by senior women and this privilege was unanimously chosen again this year. Each woman must get parental permission before she receives the key privilege.
The main change from last year's key plan is the time in which a senior woman can check out a key. She must now check it out between 5 and 11 p.m. on weeknights and Sundays and between 5 and 9 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays
High School Journalists Visit for Ideas
By Richard Bonett
Today was "idea" day for about 370 student journalists from high schools in the northeast part of Kansas.
The students were participants in the 43rd Annual High School Journalism Conference at the University of Kansas.
Arriving this morning for a one-day quick course in high school newspapers and yearbooks, the students were divided into small groups for various workshop and discussion sessions.
JIM TRIGG, sports editor of the Ottawa High School Record, summed up the feelings of the conferees:
"This has been very helpful. I've picked up a few ideas I hope to carry out." Trigg said.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, said the key to a successful newspaper is the setting of specific goals and programs at the beginning of the school year.
IN REMARKS to one of several sessions opening the day-long series of workshops, Deen Marvin said:
"Decide what problems the school is facing, whether it's the lack of spirit or juvenile delinquency, and the story ideas will fall into place almost automatically."
In another opening session, Calder M. Pickett, associate professor of journalism, stressed the development of a program on the editorial page.
Professor Pickett told the students the editorial program should promote something of value, and need not necessarily be confined within the walls of the school building.
Melvin Mencher, assistant professor of journalism, spoke on imaginative editing and makeup.
"THE HEART of a newspaper is still the accurate, well-written news story that reflects the community's activities.
"However," he said, "in order to have that news read it must be displayed attractively because, unfortunately, too many readers can not tear themselves away from seductions such as TV, night athletic events, picture magazines, and other diversions."
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HELPFUL HINTS-Burton W. Marvin, Dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, shows examples of stories from high school newspaper campaigns to Linda Gentzler and Mike Doherty of the Wyandotte High School Pantograph. The students were among 370 who attended a high school journalism conference at KU today.