Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1955.
53rd Year, No. 15
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dodgers Fight Back! Win First Series, 2-0
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—The Dodgers won their first World Series today, defeating the Yankees, 2 to 0, in the seventh and final game.
Lefty Johnny Podres, although tapped for eight hits, was invincible in the pinches, choking off Yankee threats in the third, sixth, and eighth innings.
The Dodgers bunched their five hits in the fourth and sixth to score single runs, both driven in by first baseman Gil Hodges.
FIRST INNING
Dodgers--Rizutto threw out Gilliam, the Dodger left fielder going after Byrne's second pitch and hitting a high fly. The Tampa Bay Marlins high fly to Cervi. Martin moved quickly toward first to take Snider's sharp grounder and throw him out.
no runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Yankees - After fouling off four pitches
and hitting two homers, count two and two Martin flied to Gilliam near the left field foul line. McDougall worked out count to three and hit two of two pitches, and was called out on strikes.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left
SECOND INNING
Dodgers-Campanella hit a three and one pitch for an easy grounder to Martin, who threw him out. Furille lined the first pitch sharply to Howard. Hodges took three balls, but Dodgers had wide pitch, becoming the game's first base runner. Martin tossed out Hoak, the ball almost hitting Hodges heading for second.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
no runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
Yankees - Berra tied to Sniper who
slow pitch for a grounder to Zimmer, who
tossed him out. Skowron bounced a
ground rule double into the right field
stands in the hit of the game,
tossed out Cervy.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left
TURD INNING
Dodgers--Rizutzo tossed out Zimmer-
baugh and Eggert and Porter on
on four pitches. Reese lined to Cervi-
Yankees-Howard hit a change-up for a high fly to Snider. Byrne was called out on strikes. Rizzuto walked on four pitches for the first base on bats by Podres. Podres pitched to Brennan, so were balls. right-hander Bessent started to warm up for Brooklyn. Martin singled to right. Rizzuto stopping at second. Manager Alston went out to talk to Podres. He kept him in the game. Podres pitched to Brennan and in third. Rizzuto was automatically out although McDougal was credited with a single.
No runs, two hits, no errors, two left
FOOTHING INNING
FOURTH INNING
Dodgers-Snider struck out. Campanella doubled into the left field corner for the first Dodger hit. Furillo bounced to Rizzouto who scooped up the low bounder and threw it forward him at home, to third. Hodgkin slipped to left, scoring Campanella and making it 1-0 for Brooklyn. McDougald threw out Hoak.
One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Yankees-Berra's fly ball fell safely between Snider and Grace to a do-or-die hit at the last instant and neither touched it. Bauer lined sharply to Furillo. Berra holding at second. Zimmer tossed out Skowron and Berra advanced to third Center. Reese on the grass in short left center.
center.
no runs, one hit, no errors, one left
EIFTH INNING
FIFTH INNING
Dodgers--Zimmer struck out on four pitches. Podres hit the first pitch for a pop foul to McDougald. Martin tossed put Gilliam.
out Gillman.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Yankee--Howard filed to Gilliam
no hit in left field fence. Byrne was
called on on strikes for the second time
in a row. Hoak threw out Rizuto who
swung at the first pitch.
SIXTH INNING
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
SEXTH INNING
Dodgers—Reese singled over Rizzuto's head. Girm, a right-hander, was safe at first when Skowron took the ball out of his glove as he went into first base. It was an error for Skowron and Snider was credited with a sacrifice. The Brewers' Campanella sacrificed, Byrne to Martin, who covered first. Furillo was purposefully passed, filling the bases. Stengel again went out to the mound and this time he called in Grim.
Hodges, with the count one and one, filed deep to Cerv in right center, Reese scoring after the catch and making it 2-0 for Brooklyn. He was then struck by Furillo held first. On a short wild pitch which beaver trapped, Furillo went down to second but Snider held third. Hoak walked on to again, then Smith threw a left-footed swinger, batted for Zimmer and grounded out the rally, Skowrn to Grim, who covered first. Three left
One run, one hit, one error, three left. Yankees--Gilliam moved to second base and Amoros went in to left field
for Brooklyn. Martin walked on four straight pitches. McDougall beat out a bunt down the third base line for a hit. Martin holding up at second. Amoros made a spectacular running catch in the second, slitting out his glove at the last instant, then firing a throw in to Reese, who threw to Hodges and doubled up McDougall at first, Martin holding second. Reese tossed out Bauer.
SEVENTH INNING
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. SEVENTH INNING
Dodgers--Martin tossed out Podres. Gilliam singled to right, Bailey trapped behind. The Yankees hold Junior at first. Gillam was out stealing. Berra to Rizzuto. Reese struck out and Podres left.
Berra to Kizuizu: these attack us.
No runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
Yankees—A man in a gray suit sat onto the field and tried to get Snider's autograph in center. Snider shrugs him off and two policemen marche him off the field. Skowron grounded out, sees to food. Snider bounces, grabs him and also tossed him out. Howard singled. Mantle batted for Grim and pops to Reese.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left
MOUTH DINING
Dodgers—Turley, a right hander, went in to pitch for New York. Snider was called on strikes. Campanella flied to Howard, Furlillo filled to camp. In the end, Dodgers left.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Yankees--Rizizu singled to left center. Furillo made a good running catch of Martin's sinking line drive to right. Rizizu holding the ball to three and two then hit a ground ball that took a bad hop off Hoak's glove for a single, Rizizu going to def. Berra, after taking three shots. Furillo in short right Bauer struck out.
No runs, two hits, no errors, two left
NINTH INNING
Dodgers-Hodges fouled high to Skowron. Houk lined a single to center. Amors walked, Houk going to second. Greene lined to Cerv. Gilliam filed deep to Bauer.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
Yankees=Podres threw out Skowron.
Cerv flied to Amosors. Reese threw out Howard.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 8 %
Pirates by Byrne, Byrne, Grim,
Turk and Berra
Dodgers—0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 —2 R H E
5 0 2 8 0
Winning pitcher, Podres. Losing pitcher, Byrne.
Dr. Moore received the bachelor of science degree from Western Kentucky State College, Bowling Green, and the master and doctor of education degrees from the University of Missouri. He has taught at the upper elementary, secondary and college levels since 1932 and for the past three years has taught classes for mentally handicapped students in the Oakland, Calif., public schools.
Two assistant professors have been added to the faculty of the School of Education.
2 Professors Join Faculty
They are Dr. Alfred Moore, who is in charge of all work in the field of special education, and Dr. Leland H. Erickson, a specialist in arithmetic and reading.
At KU Dr. Moore will guide students who are preparing to teach children with special problems.
Dr. Erickson received the master and doctor of education degrees at the University of Missouri. He attended the Hutchinson public schools and earned the B. S. degree from Southwest Missouri State College, Springfield. He was in administrative work in Missouri public schools for 10 years and has been professor of education at Henderson State Teachers College, Arkadelphia, Ark., for $31\frac{1}{2}$ years.
DR. DOMENJCO GAGLIARDO
Dr. Gagliardo Dies Following Heart Attack
Dr. Domenico Gagliardi, 59, professor of economics, died yesterday afternoon at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was taken early Friday morning after suffering a heart attack at his home.
the death of Dr. Gagliardo marked the fifth death of professors or retired staff members of the University in the last two weeks.
Dr. Gagliardo received a bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1922 and became an instructor the following year. As a student, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and received the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key in economics.
Through the influence of John Ise, retired economics professor, Dr. Gagliardo abandoned plans to study law, and majored in economics. He received a master's degree from Harvard University in 1924 and a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1931.
He became a full professor at the University in 1936.
Labor economics was his specialty and Dr. Gagliardo had written many articles on the subject for such publications as the American Economic Review and the Journal of Political Economy. He is the author of "American Social Insurance," and "An Introduction to Collective Bargaining," published in 1954. Several of his research studies have been published in book form during his tenure at the University.
At the age of fifteen, Dr. Gagliardo quit school to work as a coal miner for five years in Southeastern Kansas. In later years many of his lectures to students were illustrated by references to his days in the coal mines near Pittsburgh, Kan. He re-entered high school at the age of 20 and was graduated two years later.
He was awarded the Legion of Merit for work as chief of the quartermaster corps manpower and labor relations organization, a post which he held from May, 1943, until
A veteran of both World Wars, he served as a radio-telegraph operator in the Navy in World War I. In World War II, Dr. Gagliardo rose to the rank of major in the Army quartermaster corps. He was a member of the Labor Committee of the War Department and was quartermaster corps' representative of the War Department regional deferment committee. For work as chief of the civilian personnel branch, he was awarded the Army commendation ribbon of award for meritorious noncombat service. The award is equivalent to the Bronze Star combat medal.
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Parents To See Game And Campus
Between sixteen and eighteen hundred parents are expected to visit the University campus this Saturday when the fourth annual Parents Day is held.
Several special events are scheduled for the parents of new students including the first home conference football game with Iowa State College.
AFROTC Major In 3-Car Wreck
Maj. Kenneth Krumm, associate professor of air science, and his son, Kent Krumm, Wellsville freshman, were involved in a three-vehicle accident early Monday morning east of Columbia, Mo.
An Army sergeant was killed and the driver of the car injured. The accident occurred about three miles east of Columbia on U.S. Highway 40.
Maj. Krumm wired Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science that he would be delayed in returning to KU and that neither he nor his son was injured.
The accident occurred when a car driven by David F. Powell, 20, of Kingsport, Tenn., rammed into the back of a four-wheeled trailer being towed by Maj. Krumm and then slid into the path of an oncoming transport truck.
Sgt. Robert V. Palmer of Collinsville, Ill., a passenger in the Powell car, died wedged beneath the dashboard.
Maj. Krumm said the rear of his car was crumpled by the impact.
Two of the nine blue-bribbon show sheep which Maj. Krumbm was hauling in his trailer were killed. Four others were injured. He was bringing the sheep to Kansas from his winter home in Illinois.
Directs All Choral Groups
Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, now is director of all choral activities at the University.
He leads the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, the A Cappella Choir and the University Chorus, which are accredited courses, and the University Chorale, an informal group which has appeared over the state. He also directs the Midwestern Music Camp chorus.
The past summer he was assistant to Robert Shaw in conducting a two-month workshop in choral art at San Diego, Calif., State Teachers College. Prof. Krehbiel received the bachelor of music education degree from KU in 1942 and the master of music education degree from Columbia University in 1949.
All schools, departments, and divisions of the University will hold open house from 9 am. until noon to give the parents an opportunity to see classrooms and laboratory facilities, and to meet their son's and daughter's advisors and teachers.
Parents 10 Meet Chancellor
Parents may then meet Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and their wives; Martha Peterson, dean of women; members of Morlan Board, senior women's honorary organization, and the Student Union Activities Committee at an informal reception from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Spooner Hall.
The University Library has also made special plans to greet the visitors. In addition to the displays, special desks will be placed at the main entrance and at the west side door with student assistants to serve as guides and to distribute copies of the "Library Handbook for Students" and "Books in Libraries."
Luncheon will be served for parents in the organized houses, and cafeteria in the Student Union will also be available.
Miss Laura Neiswanger, classifier of Watson Library, will be in the Kansas Room to answer questions and show material on local and Kansas history.
Special Tickets Sold
Special football tickets to the Iowa State-KU game may be purchased at $2.00 each. These tickets will admit parents to the student section of the stadium where they may sit with their sons and daughters.
Eighteen professors, members of the Jay James, upper class women's pep organization, and the Ku Kus, upper class men's pep organization, will work at the following registration desks on the campus where the tickets may be obtained: the main entrance to Strong Hall, information booth on Jawhayk Blvd., Museum of Art, south door of the Student Union, North College Hall, west entrance to Corbin Hall, Carruth and O'Leary Halls, and a special booth on the east side of the stadium later in the day.
Chancellor Murphy will welcome the guests following the playing of the National Anthem before the game.
At halftime the University band, in five different formations, will portray the highlights in the lives of parents and students.
Chairman of the Parents Day committee this year is W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of history, and co-chairman is Karl Edwards, associate professor of education.
The Dodgers Will Win, Phi Delt Houseman Predicts
"They'll win it—no doubt about it—the Dodgers are in," was the comment of Norman Bell, houseman at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity for the past 10 years. He has just returned from seeing the Brooklyn Dodgers play two World Series games in Ebbets Field.
Mr. Bell's trip to New York was a gift from the boys of the fraternity. They presented him two World Series tickets, a box of cigars, and a round trip plane ticket last Wednesday at a special ceremony at the house.
The plane trip was the first one Mr. Bell had ever taken, and the World Series was the first major league baseball he had ever seen.
"Favorite players? I don't think I actually have any," Mr. Bell said. "Just the whole team in general. I do like the way that Duke boy swings and that Campy is all right too."
Mr. Bell is a firm believer that traveling by plane is the only way to travel. "It's like sitting back in your easy chair at home, just so smooth," he added.