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/
TENNIS SCOREBOARD
#21 Singles #2 Singles # 3 Singles # 84 Singles #/5 Singles
wR SF F RSPP IRSF F i1RSF F in SF P
Colorado xx a5 1%
Iowa State 1 1 a3 |
Koneas State 1

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#1 Doublea # 2 Dotbles
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Iowa State
Kensas State
Kansas.
> Missouri
Nebraska
Oklahoma

First day standings, tennis: Oklahoma 10 ; Missouri ies
Towa. State 5; Kansas State 2; Nebraska 1;

 
 

 

 

 

 

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big seven tournament
10 of 11
for kece star

CYCLONE SCOREBOARD

Record to date - W L 3 86 Ne Dakota State 603; 72
Texas Teoh 62 3 62 Tulsa 503 72 Colorade A & M 60 3 62 Denver 653
“CLO? Mgt se mao smn igre=ats, 2: ser jae

CL088. TUBE Se ee nn < ( ip * “erry y Sandbulte, £3 Gary ‘Thomspn,
<2 ee eG ORE. ie fa ogee me
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EE Le ‘eth. * 4983 all games: 4 ‘LekO |

anemone Nand 2bEE a
: ft : . Previous tournament Fatstes’ e 1946« Sths 1947 @ Tthz- 1948«
Srdj 1949. ~ 8thg 1950 e —_ 128 saomoiteeas: ‘1952 “7th; 19530 Gths 1954.

me AAA Th AS RN TR coy

ord; Wo L 18 335° eK ]Awb 30

2 GC} RTS S L&SOC20

Remaining preetournament games - none

Ce

_P4nst_pound_opponeiit’ Je Kansas _ Brake 9330 peme Tuesday
J

 

id 1° a & 4

“ewe State will hit the heii act auditorium planks
Tuesday with the youngest ‘team in the tenth annual Big “even tournament.
Bill Strannigan, vnbenee now gray-tha tohed former Wyoming ace, has only

LO8e

three posters on his. “entire: squed, and only one of them is a starter.
iok re

_idbenian theve. are on mly_t three dettermen available, smallest number of

Qe

 

any competing teame. And: frequently thymexenpiexeren as many as three

iS STUE 208

mpphobbres have been starting through the Cyclones ' first six games.

. Bees

AB ds | ‘Nonetheless State must ‘be conceded » chance of
auplicat ing lant year's: third: place ‘finish, which equalled the high-water
emark of Cyclone tournament | Successes and marked only the second time
it has finished ‘n the meet's first divisione

ae One sophomore, in particular is an important onée He is
Don Weasker, 6-8 center. llis presence means the # Iowans will be one of
only three toapnammibo di teams to mount a genuine big gm man in the pivote

Kansas State and Colorado are the other twoe

ac oe
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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28 Rev left
Fan Statue ‘left
| Pep Screen left

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OFFENSE & DEFENSE — r a
Sept.25 UCLA
Ha P. oF oP oe
Bri : a gr SY FDO RL
era | Spread | b gpus 13G0F 26 <
“@ = Statue Right 1s. Bb OS 138 F 28 Statue Left
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99 Peet BIS Gath 13 : i ___98 peel Qe CLA
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er" F26 op PB 97 Wedge esas zee. 66 #6 opp. FB 96 Wedge
C7 "3 Blocking TT: wuick Pass fe ~—6 6B MR" Blocking 176 — a
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The big loss was Chuck Duncan, brawny 6-5 center, who
won the meet agoring, titie Lest. year on 75 points axl ran second to
Colorado's Burdette -aldorson in the conference derby with a 2205 means

we oN | State was, neaded toward an unbeaten pre-tournament |
record until ‘punning inte 4 62065 Loss te Denver at Denver Wednesday.
It had = bowled over four consecutive foes s&nx

The Gyckones tackle Sonsas State in the secoui game

of Tuesday ni ht'’s opening guarétx card. This should bes the best mateh of
the first two sessions and will bring together Medsker ani Yack Ferry
the Wildcats' 6-9 seophomore pivot , plus Thompson ari Pachin Vicens,
the Purple’ s, sturdy backliner flyer whe is a dribbler and x
of Gary's Lie

Worérade and Oklehoma ring up the curtain in the mre
game at 7330 pelle Na ssoura's defemling champions face Nebraska in
“einesday night's opener with “ans os ani Cornell followings

PAST TOURNAMENT SCORING CHAMPIONS

1948" “sean techies; cece ena ae
1947. Bili “eters, c, _ Oklahoma 6=6 40
/ 1948 Gene Peterson, 6, Kansas 6=7 51
1949 - Clyde Lovel let te 50, Kansas 69 64
1950 ~ Clyde Lovel lette, C, Kansas | 6<9 82
1952 “Clyde Lovellette,a, Kansas = 6«9 76
1952 ~»-—dDick Knostman, Gy, Kansas Ste 66 71

1953 Lester “ane, g, %kla:oma 5-10 64
1954 Clmek Dunea, ¢, Iowa State 6-5 75
| - 50 « :
 

Tau

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2222

_Medsker, one-time alleprep luminary from Englee

   
    

wood, Coloe, has to expectationse Up to Friday | pe! meteh with

eteivx Vand ex 1 / pied, re he latest UP. Porky, he. was ¢ avenging a

a

1206 points for simes) OG Pe

K

ete

| _ John Crawford, 6-5 New Yorker, is “the other —
ae rocktecwhe } had-alpwored every tipoff calle Lyle Frahm, 6+, xnsné and

anil at guard
Larty Swanson, Sx bokly 3 atvidea wey trey éauty through the first. five

“games ‘before jing way be Senter Arnie ~aarde, 5-10 noneletterman from
‘Manning, tae
ee Age of chis squad is Gary Thompson, S10, 160=
pound guard, and quite poss bly the Big "even's finest clutch playere
It wap Thompson who engineered Last year's opening-round RYE e282
upset of Kansas with four consecutive free threws in the last kenek: three
minutese tie went on top top all sop.omores in conference play with a 16.0
average over the Genome routes He is s fine pley-maker and defender and
Rireeax gives the °yolones poised floor leaderships Up to the Vandervilt
game he trailed only Missouri's Normn Stewart ani Shuck Relies of Core
nell on the prestournament scoring tables with a 198 meane “e has
been hled under 20 in only one game °
Chuck Vogt, 6*5 junior, and a holdover Jenne,
like ‘easels teams with Crawford at forward to give the Cyclones a
towering front linge “e averaged 13.0 through the first cae games»
| ‘The Cyslones have been getting good secondary
weroing tooe Seven of i) wen used against Texas Tech notched at least one
“setae ‘The pattern ran 7 of 9 against Colorade A & Mg 11 of 15 against
North Yakota State , and six of eight against Tulsa, which State plastered

om)

with its first defeat pf the “Se@a8ONe
 

KN) OPENS 1953

  

 

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Mizzou Spurt
Hands Illinois
14-73 Defeat

COLUMBIA, MO.—(#)—Norm
Stewart, Missouri guard, score-
less from the field for the first
21 minutes, led the Tigers in a
listering second half rally to a
4-73 victory .over Illinois Sat-
urday night. Tlinois led at the
alf, 41-28.

Stewart tallied 31 points, hit-
ing 11 of his 13 shots as he led
the second half reversal.
| In the first half the taller Il-
‘linois team outplayed Missouri
ion the backboards and set up a
defense which the cold Tigers
couldn’t penetrate.

The second half was just the
opposite. Missouri out-fought
the visitors on the backboards,
stole the ball time after time
and cracked the Illinois defense
wide open.

Six times Illinois took the ball
downcourt and six times Missouri
snagged it without Illinois scor-
ing a point. Missouri caught up
at 45-45, and it was even-up until
the close finish.

Bill Ridley led Illinois’ scoring
with 21 points, and Paul Judson
added 20. -

Missouri's . shogting average
was 40.7 per cent, and Illinois
had 39.6 per cent.

Mlinois .(73 {Missouri (74)
G F P r

5] Ross

3| Reichert
2| Rionsick,
5| Cotter
3|Pladem:

4| Denny
3/Stephens’
0|Keasitner
1|Stewart 11

Smith

Egelthoff 0

Totals 25 28-36 26 26 ‘Totals 23, 25 38-44 24
Tilinois weeoeeeeeseee seecnes 1 32—73
Missouri Esigiice Dicey <8 abe oc 6 0 ole oe 4674

lt Vandy Whips suena
|| NASHVILLE, TENN, — (UP)
| The Vanderbilt Cones led
'| by guard Al Rochelle’s 25 points,
defeated, Oklahoma, 78-69, Sat-
urday. night for their fourth
straight victory of the young
basketball season.

Vanderbilt went in front at the
| Bbet, and never was headed al-
though the Sooners cut the mav-
‘|gin to five points with 10 min-
utes left:

 

WMH eeowooconnm®
SRNWoMANoous te

 

 
But Vanderbilt quickly pulled
away to a 15-point lead with ©
less than three minutes to go.
The Commodores led, 36-32, at

the half. .
‘|. Rechelle collected 20 of his
‘|25 points on 10 field goals. He
‘|was followed by his running
‘}mate at guard, Babe Taylor,
:| with 19.
:| Forward Joe King and guard
{| JimmyPick each hit 16.for Okls.-
ijhoma. Sooner center Leroy
Bacher collected 12 in the first
:{half but was blanked in the sec-
‘jond half,
g | Oklahoma or P| Vanderbilt cra
E | Abbey, 3| Gibbs 3-2.
0-13
05 /Fe x
5-
5-

Riley 0-
3] Gregor 2-

Keller ‘0-
French ‘® 2-

Totals 25 19-24 23 3| Totals 27 24-40 1s

Cyclones Stop Tulsa —

AMES, IOWA—(#)—Two 5-10
guards battled each other Satur-
day night in a basketball game
that Iowa State won over Tulsa.
62-50,

Near the end one of the 4wo
|Gary Thompson, kept the Cy-
‘clones out of. hot water. Junior
Born of Tulsa lead his teammates
with 22 points.

Center Don Medsker paced
Towa State with an 18-point total.

aking seven out of 11 ‘shots

rom the floor, At halftime Borr
ad scored 14 of Tulsa’s 22 points.
During the second half Thompson

eRe

we
woONooNnS
Prisw

SOPRA

$1 Pink’ton’ 3
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ry

 

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Om
Pe a

date erase

2| Andress
1| Gore

Jones
Stewart a

Totals 19 24-35 15 15] ‘Totals 19 12-24
owa State .... eee Se neiin -

2s Whi e

PEPPLEEP
e | 2oecoeoNesrse

tI
Caan as

 
 

Towa State’s '
Cagers Romp

Thompson Scores 22
in 86-60 Breeze . |

Ames, Ia. (@)—Gafy Thomp- |
son, veteran guardgon the Iowa

set the scorin¥Y pace Saturday
night as the Cyclones set back
_| North Dakota State, 86-60.

| Thompson, a junior, hit seven |
field goals and eight of 10 free
throws..

Medsker tallied 18 points to
match Forward. Gene Gamage

of North Dakota State.
Iowa ve. dy {| N. Dakota By

3 pt.
a ote

oght
Peterson

WWSoe oOoOonnt
H
PRE NAPOOWN

owe
oF

Anderson
Haas
Brenteseon
Akaso
Ludwig

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a
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Thompson
Swanson
Frahm
Gaarde
Farwell
Sandbulte
Lowery

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SHONSSSOWA,»

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NWWHOHAABOHS

COoOHRHONAH RECON

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CHE AD

[
|
|
|
Totals 27 32-44 alo « Totals \23 14-26 22
Sone ay halves—

Towa. Sta eee -43 -43-—86
Norta Dakota State sees oe 1129 31—60

Kiacousl Bows

Lafayette, Ind. (@)—Pur-
due’s Boilermakers opened|
their pre-Big Ten basket ball)
season Saturday night with a
| 62-58 victory over Missouri,
which couldn’t get the re-|"
bounds. from Lamar Lundy,/
Purdue’s. star 6- ule 6 football
end.

Lundy hauled down 17 re-
bounds. He scored only © eight |
points. . ‘

Ron Jecha, 6-foot-5 Pardue
forward, was high scorer with
20 points, two more than Nor-
man Stejwart, 6-5 Missouri
guard. —

_ Joe Campbell, little dice
guard who is NCAA golf cham-
/ pion, suffered a leg injury late
|in the game.
Lenny Dawson, hot passing
-| Purdue quarterback, made his
first’ appearance in a varsity
| basket ball game—for 22 sec-

-}onds at the end,

Missouri ( ee | Purdue ( oe
Reichert 3
Ross
Ronsick

Denny
Stephens

mith
Ruelhoft
Stehr
Stewart
Paden

Totals 21 16-28 1
Scoring by halv
MISSOUN << 66. staie sis. 6 le0, bale vee 30—58

ms.
ae all

Dp

1

sone ;

SBOONNSIY
DOOOUDHWE*

|

Ian

| Lorenz
eae
|

Thornburg
Dawson

SLOSPNISOYW,.
i
Ruowhner So
oo mtoctrer econo
OM OHHwow-~e
1
OSHAWA

Totals 24 14-28 20

|

Purdue +. s+. liees 83 20—62. 14

‘

 

 
“year,”

ast us

‘from

their
e of
the
ake

Totals 30 25-32 21/Totals 25 17-31 21
Score at. halt: SMU, 61-37, .

Rams 60, Colorado 58

FORT COLLINS, COLO.—(®)
Colorado A&M upset the Univere

{sity of Colorado, 60-58, here

Thursday night when Rich Gre-
gory tipped-in a rebound with
four seconds left to play.
- Colorado had the biggest lead
of the game at 19-9 midway of
the first half. The Aggies clung
to Colorado’s heels through the
entire game, howWéver, and over-
int deficit in the

   

Then guard Jack Bryant ‘hit a
drive-in and a quick jump shot
from’ the keyhole for the Aggies,
and Gregory canned a layup to

‘|}push the Aggies ahead, 57-56,

and was fouled on the shot. He
made the charity toss to make it

158-56 with 1:52 remaining.
Colorado (58) ,  |Colo. A&M (60)

| P
M’bray S on 2 1}Bryant 7 4-5 9
Johnson 1. 0-0 ijStuehm O O- t 6
Nic’lson © 2-2 1/Chri‘sen 0 0- 0 O
Pet’son O O- OG 4/Grant Peg. 3 2
C’fman @ 2-3 1\Gregory 4 4-5 4
Jochems 6 0-% O|Hibbard 7 0-0 1
Helzer Oo 0- 0 O/And’son L O0- LE 1
Ranglos g . e Siatbeth 3 45 3

Totals 28 ibs 19 13\Totals 23 14-20 11

Colorado . Ceosereveaveoacsen 26 32—58

Cold, ASME erensectavccgecse St Sor OO
fi a ene ‘

 

Wao. ere
 

 

By, GEORGE FRANCO

Denver Post Executive Sports

Editor

FORT COLLINS, Dec. 20.—Bill
‘(We'll be lucky if we finish sixth)
Strannigan isn’t a very good sales-
(man. :

True, his seasonal employment
as basketball coach at Iowa State
loesn’t require too much talent
long salesmanship lines. But few

mong the local group which

ard his prediction ‘‘we’ll be

 

>yclones Nix
‘Prophet Bill’

 

lucky to finish sixth (in the Big
Seven conference race)’’ would
buy that after. watching his cur-
rent Cyclones breeze by Colorado
A. & M., 72-60, here Monday night.

But the dapper tutor gets an-
other chance to prove—or dis-
prove, if you would—his prophecy
when he brings his team to Den-
ver to meet Hoyt Brawner’s Pio-
neers Wednesday night at the
D. U. Fieldhouse. |

Little Gary Thompson, the 5-

 

m\ter of the final mar,
#|Crawford, a hustling’ 6-foot 5-inch

 

‘test 8-inch home-grown (Roland,
Ia.) product, was Strannigan’s
‘key agent in the victory, total-.
ling 24 points by nearly every
conceivable method and twice
personally putting the damper
on determined Aggie rallies.

The first came after A. & M.’s
most serious threat midway in
the first half when Aggies’ Stan
Albert and Boyd Grant shot their
mates into a 17-16 margin with
10 :45 played. This was the only
time A. & M. managed to lead.

‘}I-STATE AHEAD TO STAY

Thompson immediately put
Iowa Staté ahead to stay after
Grant’s. long - one-hander had
fetched the Aggie edge. First,
he hit a driving layup after team-
mate Arnie Gaarde’s neat theft
and followed with two more quick
fielders to put Iowa State ahead,
22-18, with 14:45 played.

Then, in the second half,
his mates helped _ erect
‘a more comfortable 8-point
edge with 8:30 played only to
have Aggies’ Dick Gregory re-
duce it with three quick points.

Thompson canned two free

throws, a layup, a jump shot
-and a second layup in that

     

|| order to double A. & M/s out-
|| put and give | Towa State/ a 54-45
edge with 12515 playe 5

After that it was. jyst.a. mat-
as John

re, and vet-
Lyle Frahm

 

 

| |CAN’T CHECK LONG SHOTS |

 
ryant, the veteran Ram
#|guard. Albert popped in seven of
{12 field goal attempts and went

é six-for-nine at the free throw line].
to lead the Aggie scoring with 20
points. Bryant hit five goals, each|'
one from at least 20 feet out, and]:
added. a single free throw for 11

= | points.

 

Gregory was. practically A. &
M.’s lone inside threat, collect-
ing two tip-ins and a keyhole
“Jumper among his five goals.
He also added five free throws |;
for 15 hard-earned points. —
‘Don Medsker, the one-time Colo-
rado state. prep: all-stater from|
Englewood, had a bad night in his
first “‘home’’ appearance since de-
parting two years ago. The 6-foot

8-inch soph managed only two
goals in 10 attempts and one-for-
,|two. at the free throw line for al.
‘}meager five points.

IOWA STATE (72) __
Ss FT FTA PF

4
4
L
iz
4
0
0
1
0

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COLORADO. A&M

3
3 Ses RP cae eee

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wl CooHoHHwu
[2 BN H 4

Potalseet oss vaste 22
Score by periods:
Iowa State

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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1955 Big Seven Pre-Season Basketball Tournament Bracket
December 27 - 28 - 29 - 30

 

 

 

COLORADO
Loser 1 ~ 1—Tues. 7:30 p.m. Winner 1
OKLAHOMA
f c, Sle rei ein Se ea arte
Winner 5 5—Thurs. 2:00 p.m. 7—Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Winner 7
IOWA STATE :
2—Tues. 9:30 p.m.
Loser 2 KANSAS STATE Winner 2
Loser 5 Loser 7
3 . a ———$—$—$$ Freel eee \ . :
10—Fri. 4:00 p.m. 9—Fri. 2:00 p.m. 11—Fri, 8:00 p.m. 12—Fri. 9:45 p.m.
Loser 6 Loser 8
nent ee MISSOURI
Loser 3 Winner 3
3—Wed. 7:30 p.m.
NEBRASKA
ca 6—Thurs. 4:00 p.m. ‘ i
Winner 6 a a 8—Thurs. 9:45 p.m. Winnee Z
KANSAS

4—Wed. 9:30 p.m.

Loser 4 —_———_- Winner 4
CORNELL

No Game Will Be Televised

Mail orders for tickets will be received after November 25.
Preference will be given those ordering for all four nights.
big seven tournament
KkeCe star
3:°af a1
SOONER SCOREBOARD
Record to date: W21L3 3; 6k 65 Baylor 55 3; h7 Rice 62;
69 Vanderbilt 76; 89 Ohio State 68; 69 Arkansas 59
Returning lettermen - (i) - “a Abbey, f; 4eRoy Bacher,c;
Bob Burr, g; Jimuy Peck, g
finish
(1955 Big Seven £kiakah - 7th , l- a gamess 3-18
Previous tournament see - 19.6 he 19K 7— yes 39L.8—=

[sts 1949 - 2na; 1950- oo 1951- fens 1952= Sens 1953- Qnd;-1955-
pth w25 B12 Pet . 556 Ante a

Remaining pre-tournament games = Dec. 20 Okla homa A & M at

Norman; Dece 23 Illinois at Urbana

First round opponent + Colorado, 7:30 pem. Tue sd ay
7.
traditional

Klahoma, the tvadttawat upset team of the Big Seven
tournament, again is poised in a prime position to bring off a form
reversal when the tenth annual affair opens fusudayvx a four-day run
Tuesday in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium

The Sooners, re-grouping under Doyle barrack, an in-
tenseHss young coach fxumvarwho played for arch-rival Oklahoma A & M,
are palired against Colorado in the meet's tipoff game at 7:30 pete
Tuesday.

Colorado is the team Oklahome ambushed, ¥¥3Vivx 73-71,
in an overtime first-roander last yeare The significance of thig
conquest can be best understood by this two-edged fact.... CU went on
to win the conference while Oklahoma was dead last atxlie®@1x 1-11, The
upset of the Herd was one of only three games the Sooners won last year
in their final season under Bruce Drake.

In 1949 OU toppled Kansas State, sms and eventual
eonference tri-champion in the £xtix league season following, 56*§@ This

two was a first-round affair, Only last last second 6081 by the Wildcats:

 
222

Jim Iverson saved State the next year, 55-53. And that was the Purple s
best all-geawx time team, going all the way to the NCAA finalse In
'S1 Drake's Shufflers skidg@ed unbeaten Stanford inte the discard in
the cpening rounds The Indians had com into the mest undefeated.
Colorado and 0w
fhusn twoxvsuns are muh more closely matched this
Still, the Buffaloes
winter tian last, on peeyx paper, at least. #vrvanevsiingyxvhexisravx
will rank as solid favorites .
toxtxYourverxfivavetawteryx , barring tremendous upheavals in the
two clubs! few remaining eng@ ements before tournament time.
Even though Colorado last four of five starters which ~
is starting — ,
tock it to third place in the NGAA last year , it wb xexakextxgysensiet
a full team of lettermene In contrast, Oklh oma is Petumvingvxvkvxx
fusing two sophomores with one holdover letterman and two returning
regulars in its starting fivee Furthermore, Parrack shows only four
lettermen on his entire squad, fewer than any conference team, and
4s carrying 10 sophémores on his 18-man squad. An llth , Pred Hood,
6—l. 200-pounder, womts will miss the tourney because of duty with
Sooner football fortumes in the Orange bowl.

Parrack's rookie starters are Joe King, 6-63 Norman
forward who is Bacher's releif at center, and Joe Jones, 6-1g Oklah-
oma Cityan,. A third soph, Billi Pinkerton, 6) Oklahoma Cityan , cane

i
off the bench to score 18 points in last week s 69-59 vanquishing of
Arkansase

“d Abbey, 6-l, Yenverite , is the lettered junior starter.
He plays Opposiitte King in the front line. Bacher, the 6-53 , 230-pound
pachyderm with the soft touch, is at center, of course, with Peck,

a leaping little guy eut from tlh same cloth as ths departed Lester

Lane, pairs with Jones in the backlines
333

This club carries more Svaruykvneivx bal anced
height than those ~ig Seven fens are accustomed to seeinge Draketx
~~ ‘became famous for his Dribbling Dwarfs , which often were hubbed
by a giant like Bill Waters or “ar cus Pret bevgers Parraeck has no one
as towering as the 6-11 Feeiberger, but iverall squad height is the
best in recent seasons if not of all time.
| Bacher will carry a five-gamr average of 16.
into Friday's collision with Illinois at Urbanae Peck is traveliing
at 1363 King 12.6.
Bacher is successor to Missouri's Med Bark as the
league's best maneuveror around tle boards and owns a touch as deft
as Gerald Tucker, oU.s Hels Foundation Player of - Year in 19.7 and
this tourney's first scoring champion in the front end of that segSONe
Petk established himself as one of the Loopts best
dribblers and junp-shooters as a sophomore last yeare
| fuxvavk The 33-year-old ‘arrack can be counted upon
to wring the most from a squad which represents the first step in a
hoped-for Sooner rise back to Buavaenkyamyx conference contentione
Ag expected from a Hank Iba disciple , Parrack has installed slow-
down basketball. Drake wasvauxwxusiivmt could put toegther unsurpassea
bali-contral when he wished, but Parrack is likely to go with it all
the way. The Sooners have put up an average of 56 shots per games
The defense was good enough to limit Temple Tucker , Rice's heralded
, fhayptiivmowex itvidey tuxmatvchrwhtav WM wi Notwxwi Viv box
6-10 sophomore, to his season's low of 10 pointsBBecember 8, altho
iuukewxv kite yew sv sero ndawit wxavBigvien vivav
Oklahoma lost , 47-62.
The Sooners tackle their second Big Ten opponent

in Illinois, Ohio State flogged them, 89-68, December 12.
Al 1-Time Composite Tournament Standings

: W L Pct. Pts, Ops Pts Chpse

Southern Methodist 1 eee 1¢000 -151 135 i
Kansas State > & FT: «thi 1828 1648 3
Kansas 9 38 9 . 9667 1737 1596 2
Oklahom A & M a ee ee ae 0
Niehigan £4 he ee 159 0
Minnesota i+ 2@ i ¢667 a 189 0
Stanford a. £1 ht Oe 238 0
Missouri 9 “he 10 — gh WD 1585 1521 2
Okl ahoma 9 25.22 25% Arka. O67 4
Arkansas 2 i. 2. «30S 150 155 0
Yale 1 ‘(2 «i 190 0
California 1 . £ «ae 200 +219 0
Iowa State 9 9 WB «#333 1611 1770 0
Colorado 8 Oo 26 -.333 AO 14,56 0
Nebraska 9 .7 2 «a ee Oates 0
Harvard 4 Oo 3 . s000 156 193 0
_ dash ington 1 . 3 st =. &S 2h9 0

 
BIG SEVEN TOURNAMENT
KANSAS CITY, DEC.27~30

THE TOURNAMENT'S LEADING SCORERS WITH ONLY
THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME REMAINING

, G F FP TP
1, BacHerR, OKLAHOMA 27 20=--54 6 74
gt ? Ph
2, Routes, CoRneLL 287 £RZXE7Z* 2
$, Stewart, iMrssourr 6 ii-i. 6
4, Exwatt, Nesrasxa 1§ 24-29 11
5. Hannaz, CoLorano 15 17-26 12
6, Roperson, CORNELL 70 iGec0 67
71. Pann, Kansas STATE 16 13-19 11
71. Pack, OKLAHOMA 14 17-18 11
97. Xrng, OxLaHoma 414 14-21 il
OT, LoSmrrtx, Mrssourr 14 14-19 i1

THE FOLLOWING ARE PLAYING IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME AND GO IN
Wi TH THE FOLLOWING RECORDS?

Esstun, Kansas 15 9-11
Dosass, Kansas § 1115
Bratwarnp, Kansas G 6=8 9
Jounson, Kansas 6 8-10

7
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20

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20

THompson, lowa STATE BR 10-15
Meosxer, lowa Stave 7 15-22
Crawrornp, lowa STATE 8 6-16
Voor, lowa Stare G f= 6

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