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54th Year, No.16
Hodges' Homer Sparks Dodgers To 6-3 Victory
BROOKLYN — (UP) — The Dodgers defeated the Yankees, 6-3, today in the first game of the World Series. Gil Hodges' three-run homer was the deciding blow.
FIRST INNING
Yankees—Magile whipped off two fast strikes but was low with his next two pitches. Bauer then bounced out weakly to Robinson on the 2-2 pitch. Slaughter worked the count to 3 and bounced the foul ball between five and second, beating it out for a single when the dodger first-baseman could not handle the ball. Mantle took a strike and then hit the next pitch over the right foul ball, sending the Yankees in front, 2-0. Berra walked when Magile's 3 and 2 pitch was high and outside. Don Bessent started to warm up in the Brooklyn bullpen. Skowren won the game, outing down swinging. Two runs, two hits, no errors, one left.
Dodgers—Gilliam took a ball and then bounced to McDougald for a routine putout. Bauer made a leaping-two-handed catch of Reese's curving fly at the base of the right field wall. Snider bounced to Skowron, who threw to Ford, covering first, for the putout. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
World Series Score Board
Students who must attend classes during the playing of the 1956 World Series will not be left out altogether. The University Daily Kansan is providing an inning scoreboard set up near the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard.
SECOND INNING
Yankees—Martin fouled to Campanella about 30 feet behind the plate. Carey half-swung at Maglie's 1 and 2 pitch but was called out on stray balls when he joined to become Maglie's fourth strikeout of the game. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Dodgers—Robinson riffed a and pitched into the first Dodge hit, cutting the Yankees' margin to 2-1. Hodges dropped a single into short center field in front of the fast-charging Dodge hit, the 2nd Dodge hit furillo left a 3 and 2 pitch into left center field and Hodges scored the tieing run all the way from first when the ball bounced away from Mantle. It was scored as a for Furillo, with no error for Mantle.
Yankees—Bauer looped a 2 and 2 pitch into short left field for a single. Slaughter smacked a low line drive between Robinson and Reese for a single. Bauer taking second. Bessent resumed warming up in the Brooklyn bullpen.
Campanella flied to Bauer against the scoreboard in right field. Furillo taking third after the catch. Johnny Kucks was warming up in the Yankee bullpen as Amoros stepped to the plate for the Dodgers. With a 2-1 count on Amoros Ford threw in a save trying to pick of Furillo, but the ball caromed off softly from the third base field boxes and the Doger runner could not try for the plate. Amoros fled to Mantle in short right center and Furillo held third as Mickey's one-bounce throw to the plate was perfect. Maglie struck out. Two runs, three hits, no errors, one left.
THIRD INNING
Mantle was called out on strikes when Magliie whipped in a fast ball on a 2 and 2 count. Berra popped the ball, then Robinson fielded Skowron's bounder and threw to Gillam, forcing slaughter at second. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left.
Dodgers-Gilliam popped 16 McDougald on the edge of the edge of the field. Reese worked the hole to 3 and 2 and then beat out a single, on which McDougald back-handed play in the hole but threw too late to first. Snider's looping fly dropped in front of Mantle for a single, Reese going to second. Kucks started warming up again in the New York bullpen as Stengel went to the mound to confer with Berra. Robinson filed deep to Mantle near the dirt traction field. The rummer team made their bases. Hodges field stands for a three-run homer to put the dodgers ahead. 5-2. It was his fourth in World Series competition. Furillo flied to Bauer in short right. Three runs, three hits, no errors, none left.
Britain's 3 Adjustments To Cold War Outlined By Editor Of London Times
—(Daily Kansan photo)
ENGLISH WIT, TOO—Sir William Haley, editor of The London Times, center, enjoys looking at an original autographed book by William Allen White as he visits in the William Allen White Memorial Reading in Flint Hall. With him are Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, left, and Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, right. A portrait of William Allen White is in the background.
International Control Of Suez Best Solution - Sir William
Freedom to use the canal and charge rates cannot be left in Egypt's control alone, he said. However, England is prepared to negotiate, to go to the United Nations, and do anything it can to settle the matter peaceably.
The Suez problem is a very simple one for the British. They cannot afford to have the canal in anything but international hands, Sir William John Haley, editor of The London Times, told Reporting II students this morning at a press conference in Flint Hall.
Sir William told the reporters he believed the Arab nations would not automatically stick together in a crisis, but would decide individually whether their self-interest remains with the Western powers or the Arab countries.
Sir William said the British firmly believe Communist China should
be in the U.N. Without all the biggest and most powerful nations as members, he feels the organization cannot be effective.
American civil rights issues have not been stressed in the British press. There is a different emphasis in news values. In England the press is concerned with the Suez situation while in America the Suez is a news item only when there are major developments. In America the civil rights issues have loomed high, he explained.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
TEMPTED TO CUT CLASS?—Professors now have to put up with television along with radio broadcasts as World Series fever increases. As class cuts increase and TV sets gain even greater popularity, professors have only one consolation—it can only last for a week.
Mom, Dad To Be Saluted By Band
A salute to parents will be given by the KU marching band during half-time ceremonies at the KU-Colorado game Saturday as part of the annual Parents' Day festivities. After forming the words "MOM AND DAD," the band members, directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, will play "O Mein Papa" and "Beautiful Lady."
The band members will then swing into an abstract and animated cartoon-type formation of a college boy for their "Parody on Freshman Days." While the musicians play "Oh What a Beautiful Morning," "Suspense Theme," "I Got Plenty of Nothin," and "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody," the eyes and mouth of the figure will change expressions.
The two closing numbers will be the Colorado school song and "Onward Kansas," played while the band is in the formation of the school letters.
KU Young GOP To Meet Today
The KU Collegiate Young Republican Club will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
Wilbur Leonard, executive secretary of the Kansas Republican Organization, and Glenn Cogswell, chairman of the Kansas Young Republicans, will speak at the meeting.
Dave Wheeler, chairman of the Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans, will speak to the club on the responsibilities and benefits derived from membership in the Collegiate Young Republicans. George Allen, chairman of the Douglas County Republicans, will outline how the Collegiate Young Republicans will help the Douglas County central committee during the coming campaign.
"Britain's new position in the world, how Britain shall manage herself, and finding a Twenty-first Century driving force are three experiments in adjustment to the cold war which Great Britain is conducting today," Sir William Haley, editor of the London Times, told KU students and faculty today.
Sir William spoke to about 300 students, faculty, and visiting Kansas newspapermen at 11 a. m. today in Bailey auditorium. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy introduced the speaker.
Britain A Booming Nation
Britain A Booming Nation Tracing the rise and fall of the volume of Britain's trade, Sir William declared that "Britain is now a well-fed and booming nation," and is in a position to become a leading power in the cold war world.
"For the past 50 years, Sir William said, "there has been a vast amelioration of living conditions and a vast leveling-up of social conditions."
"Great Britain's position as a world power must rest henceforth on the Commonwealth itself, Europe, and the Atlantic community."
Sir William said that there is a "new way of life in Great Britain, a new set of techniques of responsibility, administration, and management in the nation. To a very great extent, nations of the British Commonwealth are headed in the same direction." He said that common Twenty-first Century philosophy will emerge as the nations arise and Britain leads the way.
In regard to the European sphere, Sir William said that "the threat of Russian imperialism has not been enough to force the nations of Europe in looking for a leader to help them come together. Britain has a great opportunity for leadership in this community of nations." Speaking on the Atlantic community, Sir William said that some world powers think that Great Britain should play the role of a bridge in the community instead of acting in full power.
Opportunity For Britain
"We firmly believe," Sir William said, "that peace must come through larger and larger associations: the British Commonwealth, the association of European states, and the Atlantic community."
Sir William said that Britain can also lead the way in finding a Twenty-first Century driving force. "Every nation if it aspires," Sir William said, "must have some inherent impulse. In Great Britain today, that guiding instinct is fair play and equality. There is great argument going on concerning equality and what it is.
Sir William defined the problem of equality as being either "equality" or "equal opportunity." You cannot have both, they are mutually exclusive.
Sir William all said that "the cold war conditions all we do; our determination about it is as strong as that of the United States. It casts no shadow over us; it is an inspiration and a challenge."
Battenfeld Has Hot Time
The Lawrence Fire Department was called to put out a blaze in a trash barrel at Battenfeld Hall at 7:55 p.m. Tuesday. Campus police blocked off Alumni Place until the fire truck left. No damage was done.
Weather
Warmer today. Cooler tonight and tomorrow. Increasing southerly winds today. High today upper 80's to lower 90's. Low tonight upper 40's to 50's.