Kansas State historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday, Sept. 30, 1955.
53rd Year. No. 13
Dodgers Win, 8-3; Campanella Homers
The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the New York Yankees 8-3 in the third game of the World Series at Brooklyn today. Johnny Podres pitched seven-hit ball for the winners, who now trail two games to one in the best of seven series.
FIRST INNING
Roy Campanella homered for the Dodgers with one on, and Mickey Mantle hit one for the Yankees with the bases empty. Bob Turley was the losing pitcher.
Yankee<--With a two strike count Cerv grounded out. Podres to Hodges McDougall flashed to Snider. Berra lined to Furillo.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Dogers--Gilliam fled to Mantle Reese walked on four pitches. Snider struck out. Campanella hit a home run into the left center field field scoring. Reese left center field marking in favor of Brooklyn. Mantle made a good running catch of Furillo's liner to right center.
SECOND INNING
Two runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
Yankees--Mantle hit a home run into the extreme center field lower grandstand about 400 feet from the plate. Skowron doubled down the left fielder line Besson up for Brooklyn. Robinson threw out Howard. Martin struck out on a slow curve. Rizzuto singled to and Amosors threw to the plate in the bottom half, knocked the ball out of Campanella's mitt for an error and Rizzuto moved to third when the ball bounced into the Dodger dugout. It was Campanella's second pitch. In play Robinson leaped high for Turley's bouncer and threw him out.
Two runs, three hits, one error, one left.
Dodgers—All three Yankee outfielders changed positions, Mantle going to right field. Howard to left and Cerv to center, giving Mantle less ground to cover. Dodger came up the deep to Cerv in right center. Robinson singed sharply to center. Amoros hit in the thigh by a pitched ball. He limped badly and Dodger trainer Dr. Harper came out of the pitchdown. He came out of the game and went to first. Podres hit a slugged bunt which Turley grabbed but couldn't hold and the Dodger pitcher best it out for a load the bases were warming up for New York. Gilliam walked on five pitches forcing home Robinson and making it 3-2 for Brooklyn. Manager Casey Stengel went out to talk to TV host Steve Harper on Turkey on the mound. Reese walked on four pitches, forcing home Gilliam. Kucks, a rookie right hander, started heating up in the Yankee bulpen. Snider forced Patee at home to Berra. Game was lined to Martin.
Two runs, two hits, no errors, three
left.
THIRD INNING
Yankees—Cerv struck out. Gilliam crossed over near second base to take a ground ball. Out. Berra hit the first base coaching box. Hodges near the first base coaching box.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Dudgers—Furillo doubled off the left
field wall. McDougall tossed out Hodges,
Furilo holding second. Robinson popped
to Martin. Amoros was walked intentionally.
Podres struck out.
city. Powers
No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
SOUTH INNING
*Yankees*-Robinson threw out Mantle, Podres struck out Skowron and Howard.
Dodgers--Gilliam singled to left. With one out, Snider walked. Campanella singled. scoring Gilliam. Snider scored his foul fly. Rizzuto throw out Bodges.
FIFTH INNING
Yankees--Robinson made a great back hand stop of Martin's sharp bounce near the third base bag and threw him out. Rizuto walked on five pitches. Bauer bated for Morgan and fled to Amores. Cerv struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
Dodgers--Kucks went in to pitch for the Yankees. It was his first Series game. McDougall took Toomey's groundner and his Kowaton's Kowaton beat Jackie Murphy. Amoros walked. Pod-icipitized, Skowton to Martin, who covered first, Amoros taking second. Gilliam flied to Howard.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
SIXTH INNING
Yankees - McDougald singled to center
Berns also singed to center, McDougald
and then left.
Manteh hit into a double play, Reeser to Gilliam to Hodges, McDougald moving to third. Reeser tossed out Skowron. No runs, two hits, no errors. One lane
eff.
Dodgers—Reese flied to Cerv. Snider bound a bounced ground single to Tillman, made a bounce ground campaign's fly near the foul line in short left. McDougall threw out Furillo.
SEVENTH INNING
Yankees—Howard filed to Amosors near
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
SEVENTH INNING
Films Series Titles Announced
Movies on the 1955-56 film series of the University were announced today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
Designed primarily for the students, all the movies are shown in Hoch Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Friday evenings. Admission is limited to students and University staff and members of their immediate families.
The series will begin Friday, Oct. 7, with a French film, "Fanfan the Tulip." It will have spoken English compendary.
Other movies scheduled are "Der Berliner," a German comic-musical fantasy with English titles, and "The Brave Little Tailor," a Disney cartoon, Oct. 21; "Love of a Clown," an Italian film production of the opera "Gladiaci" starring Gina Lollobrigida, and "Toy Tinkers," a Disney cartoon, Nov. 4; "The General and the Senoria," a Spanish-language film with English titles, Dec. 2.
"Pickwick Papers," an English production of the famous Charles Dickens comedy, Jan. 6; "Miss Julie," a Swedish film with English titles, and "The Moth and the Flame," a Disney cartoon, Jan. 13; "Rasho-Mon," a Japanese film with English titles, winner of the grand prize at the 1951 Venice Film Festival, Feb. 7; "Camille," a re-issue of the 1936 American movie starring Greta Garbo, Feb. 17; "Shadow of a Doubt," an American thriller, Feb. 24; and "Odd Man Out," an English adventure film with James Mason, March 9.
the left field wall. Martin grounded out, Robinson to Hodges. Sturidvain, a right hander, began to warm up for the Yankees. Rizuto, with a three and two count, passed through the hole. Canez, a right hander, batted for Kuew, kicks and tripled into the left field corner, Amoros leaping and grabbing the ball but failing to hold it as Rizuto scored to make the count 6-8 in the Bronx. Ceyr struck out in the third time in a row.
One run, one hit, no errors, one left
vant was the New Yankee pitcher. Howard made a leaping catch of Hodges' long line drive near the field fence, field center, and first dinger and went on to third when he tricked Howard into throwing the ball to second with a long turn at that bag. Amoros singled to right past Skowron to score Robinson for a possible play at the plate. Podres, attempting to sacrifice, bunted too sharply and Amoros was forced at second. Sturdivant to Rizzuto. Gilliam walked. Reese ended the center, scoring Podres and sending Gilliam to third. Shindler led to Howard.
Dodgers—Rookie righthander Sturdil
beat was the New Yankee pitcher.
no runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Dodgers - Campanella doubled to the left field corner for his third hit. Furillo fouled to Berra. Hodges fouled to Rizuto down the left field line. Robinson fouled to Skowron.
EIGHTH LINE
Yankees-Robinson threw out Mc-Dougall. Gilliam threw out Berra. Robinson also threw out Mantle.
Two runs, three hits, no errors, two left
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
NINTH INNING
EIGHTH INNING
Yankee==-Skowron singled to right.
Howard popped to Gilliam. Martin popped to Reese. Rizzuto popped to Hodges.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Weather
Kansas—Increasing cloudiness in the north, considerable cloudiness in the south today and tonight. Scattered showers or thundershowers in the south today and extreme south tonight. COLDER today and in the extreme southeast tonight.
Carlson Says GOP Will Win Even Without Eisenhower
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE—Sen. Carlson (center) discusses Republican chances in 1956 with Ted Ice, Newton junior, (right) and Walt McGinnis, El Dorado sophomore. Ice is president of the KU Young Republics.-Kansan photo
AWS House Elects Names Committees
Joan Ryan, Prairie Village junior, and Janice Ijams, Topeka junior, were elected vice president and treasurer of the AWS House of Representatives yesterday. Eight committee heads were appointed.
They are Barbara Barnhill, Kansas City junior, public relations; Sue Reeder, Shawnee sophomore, art; Diane Worthington, Wichita junior, coffees; Jane Cornick, Newton sophomore, better student government; Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo. sophomore, office; Dale Barham, Topeka sophomore, calling; Mitzi Smith, activities, and Julie Purcell, Kansas City junior, newsletter.
The annual housemothers' party, sponsored by the AWS House, was planned for Tuesday, Oct. 25. Barbara Mills, Olathe junior, is chairman of the committee. Her assistants are Linda Lemon, Salina sophomore; Pat Gallant, Wichita sophomore; Kay Davis, Lawrence junior, and Carol Dietz, Hickman Mills, Mo. sophomore.
An ROTC etiquette course to be held once a week this fall was discussed at the meeting. Lectures will be given by members of the University armed forces staff to inform girls who might be wives of officers, about military life.
A new committee, headed by Sara Lawrence, Lawrence sophomore, was appointed to plan the AWS Memorial Scholarship awarded each spring.
Other scholarship committee members are Joan Holmes, Searcy, Ark. junior; Miss Ijams; Diane Warner, Cimarron junior; and Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence sophomore.
ASC To Discuss Directories Sale
A proposal to sell student directories will be discussed at the All Student Council meeting Tuesday.
In 1954-55 and 1953-54 the directories and K-Books showed a deficit.
The ASC approved Forrest Hoglund, Kansas City, Mo., senior, as chairman of the committee on athletic seating, at the Sept. 27 meeting. Other members are James Schultz, Salina sophomore; Thomas Phoenix, Ellinwood senior; John Casson, Topeka sophomore, and Pamela Barron, Wichita junior
John Fields, Kansas City, Kan. third year law student, was approved as prosecutor of the Student Court.
ASC faculty advisers were approved. They are George Beckmann, assistant professor of history; James Drury, associate professor of political science; Walter Mikols, assistant professor of physical education; Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages; Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, and Kenneth Beasley, instructor of political science.
The Republican party will win on its record in the 1956 presidential election regardless of whether President Eisenhower decides to seek re-election.
That's what Frank Carlson, Republican senator from Kansas, told the KU Young Republicans Club last night.
About 100 attended the meeting in Strong Auditorium.
Commenting on the recent illness of President Eisenhower, Sen. Carlson said, "I am confident that he will build back. The president has always thrown everything he has into his undertakings whether they are work or play."
"This country will not go back to the welfare state that was being forged by the Democrats," Sen. Carlson said. "For the first time in history this country has changed from a wartime to a peaceetime economy without a serious depression."
Close Associates
Sen Carlson and the president became close associates during the 1952 presidential campaign when the senator toured more than 80,000 miles with Ike.
Sen. Carlson was the last member of Congress to visit President Eisenhower in Denver before he suffered a heart attack on Sept. 16. Sen. Carlson and Harold E. Stassen, the President's disarmament adviser, visited Ike that morning.
"At that time Eisenhower looked the best I have ever seen him," Sen Carlson said. "The President looked very healthy and commented on a golf game he had played only the day before. He said he would have had a respectable score if he had made three more putts."
Dodges Question
Sen. Carlson dooged any concrete comment on whether Eisenhower would run for a second term.
"It would be very indiscreet for me to comment on that possibility until we are better informed of the President's wishes regarding re-election," he said.
The senator praised the candor the administration has used in keeping the public informed of the daily condition of the President. He said it is probably the first time any United States administration has been so straightforward in informing the public.
"The people of America appreciate this candor." Carlson said. "They have every right to know what is going on in their national government."
Predicts GOP Control
Sen. Carlson predicted that the Republicans will gain control of Congress next year, and that Eisenhower's policies will be a major factor in that election.
He praised growing defense plans started by the present administration to thwart Communist aggression. He cited the successful occupation of Japan, Korea, and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization as examples.
'Daddy' Flint, 80 Breaks Hip in Fall
Leon N. "Daddy" Flint, 80, head of the department of journalism from 1916 to 1941, was reported in fair condition this afternoon at Watkins hospital where he was taken after he fell and suffered a broken hip this morning in a fall at the home, 1603 Louisiana St.
Dr. Glenn A. Lessenden said that Mr. Flint will be taken to the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., later this afternoon.