Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 10
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
White Sox Take 11-0 Win in Series Opener
CHICAGO — (UPI— Two home runs by Ted Kluszewski and three Los Angeles Dodger errors helped the Chicago White Sox take the World Series opener 11-0.
Dodgers 1st
Gilliam grounded out. Aparicio to Kluszewski.
Neal, on a 3 and 2 count, singled off Goodman's glove. Goodman cut over in front. Aparicio in an attempt to make the play, but couldn't pick up the ball cleanly.
Moon popped to Aparicio in short left field, Neal holding first.
Neal stole second Spider walked
Larker flied out to Rivera in right field.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
White Sox 1st
Aparicio popped Craig's third pitch to in front of second base. Few walked.
times.
Lands singled to right center on a
3 and 2 count. For going to third
Kluszowski singled to right. Fox scoring and Landis going to third.
Dollar, after working the count to 3 and 2, flied to Larker in deep right center field. Landis scoring after the catch and Kluszewski holding first.
Goodman fleid to Snyder.
Two runs, two hits, no errors, one
left.
Dodgers 2nd
Dodgers 2nd Hodges flied deep to Smith
Hodges flied deep to Smith.
Roseboro popped to Aparicio.
Wills stunk root.
Wills struck out. No runs. No hits. No errors.
Smith was called out on strikes.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left
White Sox 2nd
ROURES
Rivera fouled to Hodges on Craig's first pitch.
Wymm grounded out. Craig to Hodges No runs, no runs, none left Dugouts
Dodgers 3rd Craig struck out
Gilliam popped Wwnn's first pitch to Fox.
Neal, after missing a home run with a drive just outside the left field foul line, grounded out. Aparicio to Kluszewski.
Anaricio lined Craig's first pitch to Larker.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
White Sox 3rd.
Fox doubled down on the right field line.
Lloyd hit a sacrifice, scoring. Fox and
matting the White Sox's 3rd.
Churn started warming up again in the Dodgers' bullpen.
Kluszewski hit a home run. 20 feet inside the right field foul line, scoring Landis ahead of him and making the score Chicago 5. Los Angeles 0.
Goodman singled to right, scoring Lollar.
Greg was taken out and replaced by Chornak after hit a fly ball to left and went as the way to second when Snider dropped the ball for a 2-base error.
Smith doubled to deep left center, Goodman went to third. Snider threw wildly to the infield for an error, Goodman scored and Smith went to third
Koufax started warming up for the Dodgers.
Rivera drove a hard ground ball to Neal, who threw wildly to home. The ball got by Roseboro. Rivera went to second.
Wynn doubled to deep left center. scoring Rivera.
Aparicio grounded out. Churn to Hodges, Wynn holding second.
Seven runs, six hits, three errors, one left.
Dodgers 4th
Snider's two errors set a new World Series record for outfielders. Three errors in one inning also set a new mark. More beat out a bunt toward second
to lift thief hit.
Snider fled to Rivera. Moon holding first.
Moon beat out a bunt toward second for an infalt hit. Riwers, Moor holding
Larker flied to Landis. Moon holding first.
Hodges sineled to center. Moon stopping at second.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Roseboro struck out.
Labine started warming up for the Dodgers.
Kluszewski hit a home run into the rent field stands, scoring Lands ahead of him.
Emosito, who had replaced Goodman at third base at the start of the fourth inning, was called out on strikes. Smith died in Chicago.
Landis singled to left for his third straight hit.
Two runs, two hits, no errors, none left.
Dodgers 5th
Wills gounded out. Fox to Kluszewski
Williams batted for Labine and
struck out.
Gilliam was called out on strikes.
No runs, no errors, no none, left
off. White Shots
Koufax went in to pitch for the Dodgers.
Wvrn was called out on strikes.
Aparicio lined to Moon.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
MORE RAIN—Priscilla Burton, Lawrence junior, and William Schmidt. Independence senior, brave this morning's downpour on their way to class. Rain is expected to continue tonight and tomorrow. Two inches of snow piled up in northwest Kansas last night. Snow may continue tonight and tomorrow.
Death Toll Rises To l8 in Epidemic
TRENTON, N.J. — (UPI)—Emergency measures were taken last night in another New Jersey community in the state's battle to eradicate an epidemic of equine encephalitis.
The State Department of Health, meanwhile, reported that the death toll from the epidemic that has hit six central and southern counties reacreed 18 with 10 others hospitalized with suspected cases.
Fire departments and road department employees in Hamilton Township were ordered to burn grassy sections and fill likely breeding places of mosquitoes that transmit the dread disease from wild birds to humans.
There is no known cure for encephhelitis
tracted encephalitis in Hamilton the community is in the center of an affected area and the emergency measures were precautionary.
Mayor Herman G. Liepe Jr., said that although no one as yet has con-
Despite the precautions taken to prevent spread of the disease, the Atlantic City race track operated today. Liepe said the track, which is in Hamilton Township, would not be affected by the emergency measures.
Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, State Health Commissioner, met last night with his staff, Dr. Richard L. Hayes of the U.S. Public Health Service and two professors from the Yale University School of Medicine to "pool information and exchange ideas."
The carriers of the virus are usually wild birds, such as pheasants and pigeons. Mosquitoes transmit it to humans.
Cater to Speak At Editors' Day
Douglas Cater, Washington editor of "The Reporter" magazine and author of the recently-published book, "The Fourth Branch of Government," will speak on "Government by Publicity" on the Kansas Editors' Day program October 17 at the University of Kansas.
About 150 Kansas newspaper editors and their wives are expected to attend the annual event, which also will feature announcement of the election of a deceased editor to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, and a discussion of newspaper problems. The editors will attend a bufet luncheon as guests of the University and the Kansas-Kansas State football game as guests of the Athletic Department. The University Daily Kansan staff will serve coffee in the morning.
The rare Simplex typesetting machine acquired by the School of Journalism early this year will be on display along with other antique printing equipment and displays in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room and Journalistic Historical Center.
Mr. Cater will be at the University
Murphy Cites School Crisis
HAYS. Kan —(UPI)— A fast-growing crisis in Kansas institutions of higher learning was described here last night by Dr. Franklin Murphy, chancellor of the University of Kansas, and M. C. Cunningham, president of Fort Hays State College.
Chancellor Murphy told an audience of more than 300 legislators, alumni of the two institutions, and others that funds sought by educators are not for themselves or their institutions but "for the children of Kansas."
The problem is immediate and cannot be pushed aside, President Cunningham said.
"The fall of 1960 will see the beginning of unprecedented growth of all state colleges," he said. "We have delayed too long in planning to meet this onrush."
Chancellor Murphy said that appropriations asked in Topeka "are not for Murphy or Cunningham or McCain (President James McCain of Kansas State University) "but for your sons, grandsons, and all the children of the state."
"The sooner the people understand this the sooner we can come to grips with the issues," he said.
Professors Approve Policy
President Eisenhower's policy in the steel strike is called necessary by two University of Kansas professors.
Robert E. Beer, associate professor of entomology, said:
Prof. Beer said the steel strike is holding up bids for the new addition to Snow Hall.
"I think the course of action Ike had to take was necessary to bring the steel strike to an end. It looks as if the settlement is coming in the next 24 hours. I might be dead wrong."
James Surface, dean of the School of Business, said:
"I think Ike sincerely felt that the steel strike could be settled much sooner than now. If I'd been in Ike's shoes I would have done the same thing."
The bargaining teams of the United Steelworkers Union and 12 major steel companies met today
under presidential admonition to end the 79-day steel strike.
The United Steel Workers' negotiation team, headed by David McDonald, president, arrived at the Penn-Sheraton Hotel at 11 a.m. The union chief joked with photographers and explained to I.W. Abel, secretary-treasurer, that "these are new men."
"Well, it's a new show." Abel said.
Three minutes later, R. Conrad Cooper and the three other industry negotiators arrived. Cooper said he had a "100-word statement, but it adds up to 'no comment.'"
In addition to McDonald and Abel, vice president Howard Hague and general counsel Arthur J. Goldberg represented the U.S.W.
The meeting was postponed an hour at the request of management representatives who said bargainers for the industry had travel difficulties
both Oct. 16 and 17, speaking at 2 p.m. in Room 205 Flint Hall Oct. 16 in advance of his Editors' Day appearance. In the public talk, which will be given at a combined meeting of School of Journalism classes, he will discuss the role that Washington correspondents play in government.
Mr. Cater began his journalistic career at Harvard University as editorial chairman of The Harvard Crimson in his undergraduate years. He was graduated from Harvard in 1947, and he has been Washington editor of The Reporter since 1950. in 1956 he received an Eisenhower Fellowship, which financed a year of traveling and observation in Europe, the Middle East, India and
Douglass Cater
Russia. In collaboration with Marquis Childs he wrote the book "Ethics in a Business Society," which describes the evolution of the Judaic-Christian ethic from the Middle Ages to today and its relationship to men in their professional and business lives.
In August, Mr. Cater was appointed as the first professor of journalism at Princeton University, in which capacity he is conducting weekly seminars under the auspices of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs.
Forty-two deceased Kansas editors have been elected to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame since its establishment at the University in 1931. Originally the number elected each year varied, but in recent years one person has been elected each year with the exception of 1958, when Charles M. Harger of The Abilene Reflector—Chronicle and Paul A. Jones of The Lyons Daily News were selected in a tie vote. Voters are Kansas editors who have been in the newspaper business in the state at least 25 years. Editors deceased three or more years are eligible for election.
Clyde M. Reed Jr., publisher of The Parsons Sun and president of the Kansas Press Association, will preside at the traditional Wrangle Session, at which the editors discuss topics that they have submitted in advance as of special concern to them. This session will be held at 9:45 a.m. in Room 205 Flint Hall, Oct. 17, and will be followed by Mr. Cater's talk and the Hall of Fame announcement.
Weather
Cloudy and continued cool with occasional rain or drizzle tonight and Friday. High Friday near 50. Low tonight in the 40's.