SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2 Kiesling Of Fines PITTSBURGH, Ot ing over the Pittsburg Giants last Sunday th fines of $lOO to $2OO i A club spokesma Pros Begi Basketbal Grind To By the Associated I The National Basketbj ciation opens its 11th si night with defending t Philadelphia Warriors Syracuse in the first gai Eastern Division doublel New York. All eight Nj are scheduled. The Boston Celtics York Knickerbockers nightcap in the Madisoi Garden twinbill. Pistons Test Royi The Western Division 'gets un der way at Rochester, where the champion Fort Wayne Pistons meet the Royals, and at St. Louis, where the Minneapolis Lakers play the Hawks. Philadelphia, which defeated the Pistons four games to one in the playoff finals, is Without three-time All-America Tom Cola, now in the service. But the War riors have reclaimed former Ni agara ace Larry Costello from the service to support veterans Paul Arizin and Neil Johnston and rookie Hal Lear of Temple. Nats Lack Veterans Syracuse, thin in veterans be yond Paul Seymour and Dolph Schayes, will have to rely on rookies Joe Holup of George Washington and Forest Able of Western Kentucky to improve last season’s third place finish. Rochester has the young look. With Maurice Stokes, last season’s top rookie, the Royals have Si Green, the Duquesne All-Ameri ca; and Kentucky’s Bob Burrow among a bunch of newcomers. 60 Bands to Play Sixty high school bands from a 27-county area will participate in the traditional Band Day at Penn State Saturday, Nov. 10. More than 4500 bandsmen will assemble on the field at the half. AFTER SHAVE LOTION 1956 Warns Players Following Loss :t. 26 (<T*) —Coach Walt Kiesling, smart l Steelers’ 38-10 loss to the New York eatened at least a dozen players with their play doesn’t improve, said Kiesling issued the threat of fines, in a fit of anger at a club house meeting last Wednesday after he and his assistants viewed the movies of the game. “There’s been no bite on any body’s paycheck,” the spokesman asserted. “It is one of those things that happen after a team loses. It was only a threat—that’s all. Warns Players “Naturally if the players’ lacka dasical attitude continues some thing will be done. But nobody’s been fined. We want to make that point clear." The spokesman declined to name any of the players involved. But Kiesling made no bones about how he felt after the game. He fired Fred Glatz, the team’s punter, and promised a “shakeup in the rest of the personnel.” Glatz last year played with Pitt. Said Kiesling: “It was the worst game we played all season and that in-j eludes our exhibition games. Our secondary, the entire group, was terrible. lay all Asso [ason to hampion meeting ne of an leader at BA clubs jnd New llay the l Square Ford Blasted “Three touchdowns went over the head of Henry Ford. The Giants aren’t that good. We sim ply made them appear good be cause we were so lousy.” The Steelers opened the season with an impressive 30-13 victory over the Washington Redskins but then lost 14-10 to the Cleveland Browns, 35-21 to the Philadelphia Eagles and 38-10 to the Giants. Rooney Has Hopes At the start, owner Art Rooney figured his team could finish one, two or three—he was that confi dent. Rooney still feels the team is “better than our showing.” The Steelers’ owner was out of town and unavailable for com ment on the latest developments. Kiesling also declined to comment further. The Steelers play the Cleveland Browns at Cleveland on Sunday and are point underdogs. The Browns record also is 1-3. Radakovich Improved Rip Engle, Penn State coach, rated'his 195-pound senior center, Dan Radakovich, of Kennywood. .the most improved player on his squad. “He’s playing top quality football, both on offense and de fense,” the Lion mentor says. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Sekaras, Schry Cop IM Tennis Division Honors Bill Sekaras, Alpha Chi Sigma, and Jim Schry, Phi Delta Theta, became the first fraternity play ers to cop the championships of their flights in IM tennis. Sekaras grabbed the Flight Six *'tle by downing Bob Jones, Theta Chi, 6-3, 6-2. Jones had defeated Art Moyer, Delta Tau Delta, 6-3, 6-1, in the semifinals. Schry became Flight Seven champ, as he edged Dick Lind fors, Phi Kappa Sigma, 6-4. 3-6, 6-2. Schry topped Merrill Roth stein. Beta Sigma Rho, 6-0. 6-1, while Lindfors entered the finals by ousting Dick Rehm, Sigma Nu, 6-0, 8-6, and Roy Tryon, Phi Sig ma Kappa, 6-1, 6-0. Joe Galiardi, defending frat ernity champ, reached the Flight one finals by outplay ing Dick Potter. Theta Chi. 8-0. 8-2. The Tau Kappa Epsilon star will 'meet Jerry Gordon. Alpha Epsilon Pi. in the finals. Gordon scored a pair of vic tories over Roger Serota. * Bela Sigma Rho, 6-2. 6-2, and Dave Monk, Alpha Sigma Phi. 6-4. 6-0. Carl Witonski, Phi Epsilon Pi, eliminated Dan Gray, Beta Theta Pi, 6-4, 4-6, 8-6, to move to the Flight two finals. Joe Myers. Trir angle, who won from Lou Sava dove, Zeta Beta Tau, by forfeit, takes on Witonski. In Flight three action, Jim Machlan, Theta Xi, beat Jim Quinn, Delta Tau Delta, 7-5, 6-1, while Blaine Barron, Kappa Delta Rho, defeated John Wright, Alpha Zeta, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, to enter the finals. Ralph Kauffman, Alpha Chi Sigma, downed John Parke. Al pha Tau Omega. 6-G. 6-2. Kauff man will meet Tom Fitzpatrick. Phi Delta Theta, in the Flight four finals. Joe Harnett, Tail Kappa Epsi lon, gained the Flight five finals by ousting A 1 Yoder, Delta TJpsi lon, 6-2, 6-3. He will oppose Dick Kuhn, Theta Delta Chi, who re corded wins over Ed Browning, Tau Phi Delta. 6-3, 6-4, and A 1 Rose, Sigma Alpha Mu, 6-0, 6-1. Flight eight results showed Jtrry Robinson, Phi Epsilon Pi, moving to the finals by beating Chris Kuebler, Sigma Alpha Epsi lon, 6-2, 6-2. Roy Walker, Alpha Sigma Phi, and Sigma Chi’s Bob Whitmore advanced to the semis. Walker outplayed Joe Belwoar, Pi Kappa Phi, 6-2. 6-3, and Whit more topped Mark Levine, Phi 'Sigma Delta, 6-0. 6-2. if E * Refreshing antiseptic action heals razor nicks, helps keep your skm in top condition. 1.00 pfvc lerx SHIIITON Ntw roifc • Tooum *IAhHATT4M ? \ to A s&tSIP"- \ \ * White Sox to Start Hunting For Successor to Marion CHICAGO, Oct. 26 (£>) The Chicago White Sox will start hunting in earnest next week for a managerial successor to Marty Marion, who resigned yesterday. “We won’t get down to actual cases until after the weekend,” Vice President Chuck Comiskey said today. “Maybe I’ll do a little telephoning this afternoon or Sunday.” A 1 Lopez, who resigned as r Cleveland pilot recently, is most EDIBLE SPORT SHIRTS? Among the sort of sport shirts that Van Heusen refuses to make are the following:* Sport shirts that light up in the dark: These are the kind that flash messages, like “Hey, baby, you’re a honey,” or “Pass the. ashtray, please.” Useful for parties, faculty teas and cotillion balis. But they tend to commercialize the graceful art of conversation. Sport shirts with road maps on them: Too dangerous. Say you're driving from campus to the big city. You don’t know whether to turn left or right at the turnpike, so you look down at your shirt to check. Crash! - Edible sport shirts: Too mis leading. You’re sitting under a shady tree with your favorite co-ed. She rests her head gently. See the better sports shirts made by Van Hansen at Hur’s Mens Shop. Hur's is conveniently located on W.. College Are. to serve you everyday in all of your clothing needs. ' V * N>S \ #% /®k p \\ >k X strongly mentioned as Marion’s replacement. Lopez at his Tampa, Fla., home yesterday said he ha<i not been contacted by the Whit* Sox. At the same time, he con* ceded he wanted to get back ini# baseball. Although Comiskey declined t# identify prospective the names of Jimmy Dykes, fosw mer Sox manager and now a Cin. cinnati coach, and Kerby FarreH of the Indianapolis Indians hav* been tossed in the hopper. on your chest. You think she’s fond of you. Suddenly you hear “munch, munch,” and there goes your delicious shirt! It was it she craved, not you! But the sport shirts that Van Heusen does make are fascinating. Dashing checks, interesting plaids, splendid stripes, solids in some very unusual colors. Their cut is free and comfortable ... their style is original and flattering. Thumb through the collection that your campus haberdasher proudly displays. At better stores everywhere, or write to Phillips-Jones Corp., 417 Fifth Avenue, New York 16, New York. Makers of Van Heusen Shirts • Sport Shirts • Ties • Pajamas Handkerchiefs • Underwear Swimwear • Sweaters. PAGE NINE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers