Hawkeyes Spill Huskers, 60-51 IOWA CIY, Iowa, Dec. 3 (P— Iowa’s highly ranked basketball team opened the season Saturday with a 60-51 victory over Nebraska to record its 67th consecutive non- conference triumph on the home court. The game was nationally televised. Iowa, Big Ten conference cham- pion last year, moved out to an early lead but at halftime had only a | 38-34 advantage. The game moved slowly most of the way and was marked by ragged. ball han- dling by both: sides. j A crowd of 7,800—abouf capacity—was on hand, Bill Logan, Iowa’s has averaged 15.3 p ojzits but got pnb four | second half when rl ” ain warmed up ‘of his 15-point game} Nebraska coach Jerry Bush, started four sophomores and. jun-| ior Rex Ekwall. Nebraska couldn’t r| get its fast break “give and go” 3 bo i 5 ’ PoOOOwOOMUWoOUNwHENLS, offense going against Iowa’s de- fenses, however. Charles Smith, | with 13 points, and his sophomore | teammate Don Smidt, with 10, led the scoring for the visitors. Free throws provided the mar- gin of victory for Iowa. Both sides got 20 fieldgoals. The first half, except for a flurry near the: close, was unusually slow. With 18 min- ‘utes gone, Iowa had only 18 Dae and Nebraska 13. | Iowa’s percentage of fieldgoals| - made in the game was .308 against an average of .389 for its 22-game season a year ago. Nebraska had a | | .857 fieldgoal average. Next foe of coach Bucky 0’ én : nor’s Iowa team is Southern Meth- odist here December 9.. £ f-f% a Neb. 2 Smith f 1 Smi midt S nm Ss PPPS weonot oom, t 1 VOPCOONSRONAN OONNWROOmR SE COP, FN OP Bom PPT OTP POESL SPeorae zg 0 0 Totals 20 20- 2816 Totals 20 11-2417 | , | Shaman Is Elected Ardmore President ARDMORE, Dec. 2 (#--A. P. Shuman Friday was elected pres-, ident of the Ardmore baseball club of the Sooner State league at a meeting of the board of directors. He replaces Waco Turner. — Austin Smith was chosen vice- president; Earle Garrison, secre- tary, and Felix Simmons, treas- urer. | ‘The Huskers trailed, 43-39, lon the home court and gives|, | J 0 Us AU Jayhawks Win b World-Heraid) Lincoin Bureau, 501 Federal Securities Buil ding. A well-balanced, powerful anderbilt basket ball team yulled away in the second half}. Wednesday night to beat Ne- sraska, 66-48. - Al Rochelle, 6-foot junior guard, tallied 22 points to lead ; the Commodores. He was followed by Babe’ : Taylor with 14 points and Charles Harrison, 6-6 center, with 13. Harrison also oo off 19 rebounds. Kubacki Scores a. High for Nebraska was. 5-9 |; acki | ‘The teams ere evenly ipst half with the} | 13 and 16-. ‘But Vanderbilt, eighth ritiked nationally, pulled out to stay in front by at least three points. The half ended with Vanderbilt n top,. 30-27. The Huskers rallied to 30-29 on Jim Thom’s basket as the second half opened. That was as close as Nebraska came dur- ing the second half. Huskers Have Drouth until 10:55 was left. Then Ne- braska had a drouth while Van- derbilt picked up six points. From there the Commodores moved ahead easily, going into a’ semi-stall and taking advan- tage of Husker mistakes. The loss was Nebraska’s first the Huskers a 2-5 season mark. Vanderbilt is undefeated | . with six victories. / Vanderbilt (66) Nebraska (48 ft. French - Pe ee Taylor Harrison Gregor Gibbs ~ fot A CO RENWOF y 0 3 3 -0- =4 2 4 3 2 Pe ecaece id |Mercier enc nents Totals 22 22-34 13! Totals 19 10-21 19 ‘Scoring by halves— VManderbilt «. 1G er va f ay s & sp? De Lat ton i iF 2 E teygrO og ote i OS Ft ae a? fircod or ts ¥ beontsy! totinod | eyevol~ yd sidmut s berevooad yvydireoe'l asedw CS UA att oft baxtotsy enténag / ¥ —— : eb “i Fito OL\L .e7 te OL Ber len g YS edf2 ay 4% [s geol e@leer m0 Ben la | “ pete aa ' ¢ at Jt a b “TY tt ame er" 4 te .o7 ds 8 beites SodFonss? ‘ * A ct eis no eirused to tro be drevq tio Fal by ae 2 5on% te f 7 ph . «Hf ffs & Ban anes aa ‘ft moOL\L «dL te & bore (Mt no e3f de 8 bestar” lov BE sil oA’ mitxemy OL\L ott te 8 Benten ecevel Tica acer aA i * ee te i } (, er We Ine: ja tun ad enter eulsrcoy?g.% " “2? eat G hents wile $: ty ; T e , ens 0 eager: eid of belxs4 doen odw yewo Lo Panttent toftinaed . . tes otal TY _— M @ Food I ceo rT sl 2 wy 1A 4 als 6% _{ a q— KANSAS Ue vS@e OKLALOVA Ae Me Lawrence, Kansas November 12, 1955 Temperature: 60 degrees Wind : 10 miles from North First Quarter Kickoff: Reich kicked for KU to Compbell carried to the A. M. 33. Campbell gained 2 at rte Jacobs atterpted pass blocked frr incomplete piss. Fontius to Spencer to the KU 27. 1/10 38 yd pass daawhaxakxiax Campbell at 18 fro a 10 yd gain. 1/10 on the KU 17 Lunsford gained 4 at rge Lunsford gained 4 at rge Jacobs thrown for attempting re. 7 yd losses Carpbell pass to “pencer incemplete. Francisco gained 1 at rte | Blowey scorced at TD from the the KU 18 iround le. Rather he ran out of bounds on the 42. 1/10 | Francisco gained 4 it lt. Reich gained 3 at rt. K etis Francisco gaimd a TD from the “xxXkx #7 at ree 55 yd run. KU 6 AeMe Handley conversion no good. Kickoff: Reich kickoff to Campbell end he carried to the AeMe 18. Lunsford tackled for a 2 yd loss. Pontius pass incomplete to Curtis. Pontius gained € at re. 7 Pontius kicked to the KU 39 where McCarthy recovered a fumble by “lowey. Francisco gaimed 10 at re. 1/10 on the KU 49 Blowey gained er rather lost 2 yds tothe 47 Frmcisco gaimrd 5 at rg. Francisco gai:mrd 6 at ree Raich punted out of bounda on tle the As li. 15. Pontius gaired 4 at ree ee a Favara gained 3 at lt. Ae Ke Favara gained 5 at lte 1/10 on the &% 26 Kashwer gaimd 6 at 1te ~ on the , Favara gained 6 at rt. 1/10 pmxkgn 4. lis 38 Daugherty gained 2 at rée. Pontius gxinepass incompleted. Kashwer gained 5 at le. Pontius punctingto Blowey who was tackled in his footsteps on the KU 24 Reich gaimd 4 at rte Traylor gained or lost 1 to the “U 27. BU: 6-A. Me O © Prrmnw 2 d,Y _ +4 i Ub 4 30 Kensas vSe Ne Ke Second Quarter Pranciseo gained 2 at te : Reich punting to Gampball to the A, M. 26 Jacobs gained 5 at it. | - Ae Fe too much time. Penalty for 5 ydse . Campbell attempting lee A. Me offsides 2 ya gain by Vampbell Lunsford gained 5 at lt. Pountius kicked to Francisco who mcovdred on the KY 25. 4% fT aylor no gain at it. Fymoisco gained 2 2t lg. | 7 Reich gained 9 at rt. 1710 on the 4U 36 Francisco gained 2 at rt. | Trayler gained 3 at lee Femecisco giined 1 at rge Reich puntingto Gampblell on the A. *. 21. for a 5 yie return Carpblell gained 5 at rte Lunsford gained 2 at lt. Lunsford gained 13 at rt» 1/10 en the KU 43 Jacobs gained 2 at reed Pontius pass to Spencer incomplete. , Pontius pass to Campball complete to the 4, 21. 1/10 36 yd pass .Pavara gained 7 at res Campbell gained 4 it le tothe “U 1° 1/10 Lunsford gained 4 at rte Favara giined 2 at lee Lunsford gained 5 at lg. Lunsford gained at TD at lg. 2:57 left in the quarter Flores converted Aaa 7 KU 6 Kickoff: Wine kicked to Buller whe reuturned to the HU 26 Traylor gained 4 at 16. ; eld furbled at rg. Penalty on both teams. no play Francisco gaired 5 at rée , Traylor lost 3 attempting ls. oe Rohde punting to the 4. HM. 34 where it dieds Lunsferd gakomki no gain at rt- Pontius pass to Burch inoomplst e. Pontius pass te “omans incemplete . : Pontius punted to Preston who reurned to ths “Y 16« Ry Ee.7 KU SG (9 . - je on oh | if} ~8Y U ghatifa a sh A Tw By ! . a Be ig secneva LO untae eefim Of (:bntW gastgeb 08 s Mercarceqmot | ae 3g Zz mM uu 7 TT getanut ser kt ee tS of des oF beivaes PreSig Tt og UX a betofty dota :%toxvoly XN ara dn z 2 cs ott te & henftes® L[Lledqmsd eferq etelqroon ae betioofeesq betgiditr edoost vi enet by 8& oT\s VS UX eds of teorege of enslinoi " TL UX J, ro OL\EL .nkes by SO I aed e ————— ey ta d baryts tend < \ oe O Ly te ¢ cada eo’ ens 7 nay eer gniiquedia dooast : Ug ajeleee ceonaeq@ og ode acdg so = fp ¢ »tc da £ benteg ooelonstt duo mes ed tedédsH .6f Bnwor: 8f VA att edd mort IT ta beotooe yewolfl Of\L .Sb edt no ebrasod to ~-¢f ¢ & Bentsy ooelonsrt » Sed eft te & Bantex dolef om by SS sot ts VR xifxx edd wort GT 2 bentsg ooelonett Soog om mo fesevncoo yelbash «eA 9 UN e8L oMeA eid o¢ baierso of boa IfLedqus® of Niowdoll doteh :tYowo tA eesol be 8S s sot? beiNost brotenud eeltian9 oF otelqmont casq astinod :es te F beniasg evtinod yowol™ yd efduyst s berevossd yddre lo’! aerecive CS UA edt of basfot! estinodt ep Ux eds ao OL\L. .02 de OL ben isg ooetonar Yh afd of .By S teol stelijax an Bbanten yewold | : est ve GO heifen ove lo meat , 2oc Js 8 Hberites oostonsrt eff sii .4 ait odd mo ebrssod to tuo Hednuq dolef eoy 3s B bertean aegtinoy ed oh oe ee ee bentss steve'l 88 Sk edd mo OL\E e3f te @ b~wriss saevat aly mo edi 3s 3 Bentas tewdesdx BE oil 2A an OL\E otc de 8 bemicg areve® sex ge S$ ben teg Utt ecigusd ebetveigmoont eesqenkug eutinod 2@f fs @ bentss sewiesA S$ UN eid no agedetoot eli al belxocs ssw ciw yewo 6 otgnitonuq agtinod -dt de ’ Devries dolef VS U4 eid of £ teol so benkikes tolysaT O M.A 8 202 KANSAS Ue vSe OKLAUOMA Ae Mo Lawrence, Kansas November 12, 1955 Temperature: 60 degrees Wind + 10 miles from North First Quarter Kickoff: Reich kicked for KU te Cormpbell carried to the Ae M. 35-6 Campbell gained 2 at rt. Jacobs attempted pass blocked frr incomplete pisse Fontius to Spencer to the KU 27. 1/10 38 yd pass daewkaxakxinx Campbell at 18 fro a 10 yd gain. 1/10 on the KU 17 Lunsford gained 4 at rg.» Lunsford gained 4 at rge Jacobs thrown for attempting re. 7 yd loss. Carpbell pass to “pencer incomplete. Francisco gained 1 at rte Blowey scorced at TD from the the KU 18 iround le. Rather he ran out of bounds on the 42. 1/10 7 Francisco gained 4 .t lt. Reich gained 5 at rt. K etic Francisco gaimd a TD from the “xxkx #7 at re. 55 yd run. KU 6 AeM. Handley conversion no good. Kickoff: Reich kickoff to Campbell end he carried to the A.M. 18. Lunsford tackled for a 2 yw loss. Pontius pass incomplete to Curtis. ' Pontius gained @ at re, = Pontius kicked to the KU 39 where McCarthy recovered a fumble by “lowey. Francisco geinred 10 at ree 1/10 on the KY 49 Blowey gained or rather lost 2 yde tothe 47 Frmcisco gaimd 5 at rg. Francisco gairmd 6 at ree Reich punted out of bounds on the the 4. li. 15-6 Fontius gaired 4 at re. Favara gained S at lt. Ae Be FPavara gained 5 at 1te 1/10 on the “X 26 Kashwer gained 6 at lt. on the . Favara gained 6 at rt. 1/10 pmxkja A. lie 38 Daugherty gained 2 at ree Pontius gxinepass incompleted. Kashwer gained 5 at le. Pontius punctingto Blowey who was tackled in his foctséeps on the KU 24 Reich gaimd 4 at rte Traylor gained or lost 1 to the “U 27. eo: 6 i: 8. 8 MonA wu] yo a i an | ot Ruta J = ‘ Bi ‘ rey ? : 3 > - * “a § « guar aie fe oF gy ? s 2 , ae *% BS | | 7 S ost 3 “Ar 31-29 rei) 19. 51 i. _Is 9] & ao eG, be i ¢ ue - Seas | Mi os KREASE 2S Yu @ '@ * £ . 4 oe * ee Co wk Higa : ‘ zi ah pA koe Second Qua rter Francisco gained 2 at ste | Reich punting to Campball to the A. Me 26 - Jacobs gained 3 at ite Ae Fe too wuch time. Penalty for 5 yase Campbell attempting les A. Me offsides 2 yd gain by Sampbhll i Lunsford gained 5 at lt. Pountius kicked to Francisco who mcovdred on the KY 25. ab f aylor no gain at 1t. Frmcisco gained 2 at lg. : : : Reich gained 9 at rt. 1/10 on the SU 36 Francisco gained 2 at rte 3 Traylor gained 5 at 1lé@e Frmcisce gained 1 at rg } | : ‘ Reieh puntingto Sampblell on the A. “. 21. for a 5 yde return Carpblell gained 5 at rte Lunsford gained 2 at lte Lunsford gvined 13 at rte 1/10 on the KU 43 Jacobs gained 2 at reed oe Pontius pass to Spencer incomplete. eee Pontius pass te Campbéll complets to the *, 2le 1/10 35 yd pass Favara gained 7 at Pree to Gampbell gained 4 it le to the “U 16 1/10 Lunsford gained 4 at rt. 4 ; Favara giined 2 at le. Lunsford gained 3 at lg. - . a ha Lunsford gained at TD at lg» 2:57 left in the quarter Flores converted AaKe 7 KU 6 7 : Kickoff: Fine kicked to Balle y who reuturned te the SU 26 Traylor gained 4 at le. | eld furbled at rge Penalty on both teams. no play Francisco gaimd 5 at rde Traylor lost 3 attempting le. | — Rohde punting to the 4. M. 54 where it died. Lunsford gzkaxk no gain at rte Pontius pass to Burch insomplst ee Pontius pass te “omans incemplete « in Pontius punted to Preston who reurned to the “Y 16. As i e 7 KU & oS ae big seven tournament | KeCe star ‘\ Fetal. / TIGER SCOREBOARD : Record to date - 71 South “akota 46; 58 Surdue 623 92 texas Teoh 605 74 Illinois 73; 78 Indiana 81; 81 Idahe 57 w4L 2 eS eparning Lettermen - katkextivkerds ('7) Réd te Honvésnes Norm Stewart, g3 Lionel Smith, g3; Chuck Yenny , ¢3 Bill Ross, f3 Rea Reichert, f; Eadie Hons ick, f | 1955 Big. “even finish 2 = 2nd 9853 all gamesix# 165 Previous tournament finishes w ? 1946 © 7th3 1947 -6th; 1948 = , thy 1949 «lst; 1950 “7ths 1951 « ands 1952 - Srd3 1955 - Sras_ 1954 « ist W 1710 .630 Remaining . RE prestournament games = none Fi rst round opponent = Nebraska, 7230 Peme Wednesday a ce | te & A big , blond scoring# demon named Norm Stewart has made Missouri the Big %even belicow as the *tgers head into defense of their Big “even tournament championship Wednesday night at Municipal auditoriume With Stewart rocketing along at a 2662 average khayx through MU s first six games,kbex Spraky Staleip's gaag has been more impressive than any tournament team. %k Its record won't lift any eyebrows at 42, but sonsider these factse.... 1 ) Only seven points separate Missouri from a perfect 6-0 figure ; ana 2) Its average margin of victory , 1205, would have ranked tenth among the nation's college teams last yeare Sone losses have been to Indiana, £OwG2 yxmtvx 18th ranked in the latest AP poll, 78-81, in Columbia, and to Purdue , 58-62, in “abayettes Between times, the Tigers have run over South “akota, Texas tech, Tilinois , and Taaho. MU disposed of the latter, 81-57, Monday in its tournament dress rehearsal and thus left more than a week to yeenene for its opener ‘ieiiti the Cornhuskerse 13. 14. COMMENTS : Page 7 Attitude -- Practice a a. You are eager to learn, you follow instructions -- 100% cooperative. b. You are enthusiastic, but you follow your own thinking. Ce You are cooperative out of necessity. d. You are not enthused, you attend practice because of social pressure. e. You fill a uniform, taking up coaching time and wasting your own. School -- Attitude a. - You attend every class, eager for an education. db. You attend every class, but do not participate in class discussions. C. You participate in class discussions when attending, but cut a lot of then. | a. : You attend class when it is convenient for you. You are in school for a good time, not for an education. 2222 This will be the leadoff game of the second night of first-round warring. Kensas and Cornell play for the other lower pracket semifinal spot in the nighteap. Colorado ami Oklahoma lead off Tuesday’ 5 show with Towa State and “ansas aia te matched ink the second upper bracket tiff. Consolation play will fill Xe Thursday and Friday afternoons. with oh Wigkptongatp bracket moving to a olimax Saturday night , following a third-place playoff between Friday night's semifinal Losers e Citta , Stewart 's terrific early firing hae 10d a general " inerease of Ti er averages at almost every pointe Center Shuck Henny is 11.2 against a 301 figure last seasone Edie Ronsick and Bail Ross also are UDe xin ‘Stewart's backline mate, Lionel Smith, is close with 906 compared to a seasonal level of 102 Isst yoare Se is forward Redford peichert at. 6.0 against a 78 mean last seasone Team offense is at 756 » an increase of 401 points per game over the same route last winters | This is despite heavy Losses. Gone are those foure year joborins » Bob “eiter and “ea “ark, plus Lloyd Elmore, a fine backline defenter. Ratz There also is the absence of @ iad nemed Win Wilfong, who elected to further his education at “emphis State. when mustered out of service last springe “ad he returned to GoLumbsa as an anticipated the *igers would have the: greatest set of ouards in. ‘league historye He is the nation's tentheranked sccrer at the moment with a 27-7 averagee 7 _ ' On paper , atleast, Missouri doesn't leok as potent as last year's club which was favored to win the conference flag , but finished two games behind Colorade. But Stewart, a smooth 6-4 1996 pound hoss who can rebound, pass and defend as well as shoot, is one of those rare c-mpetitors who can lift an entire clube Gould be the “teers will arrive in the throne room a year tetex behind schedulé@e Page 5 SELF EVALUATION © Desire to Win a. You will die before you quit, never letting up. b. You talk it up and pep it up always, but on some occasions go a little easy. Cs * You show enthusiasm until the going gets a little rough. ad. You are a front runner, doing well when winning. a." _ Winning or losing doesn't make too much difference to you. Loyalty (To the team, coaches, and school.) a. You defend every one against oe you never make derogatory remarks about anyone. Ds You are quiet, but you show loyalty through your actions. a You show it in your actions when you do not agree with a procedure, but go along with it. a You voice objections, but go along out of necessity. e. You are an habitual rebel. Natural ability a. You are a natural athlete. Sports come easy.: b. You have a lot of native ability, but are carried along somewhat on determination to do well. Cs Your ability and determination are divided equally. d. ‘Determination carries you along most of the way. e. You have little or no naturel ability; you go only on determination. Aggressiveness ae You hit harder as the game progresses. b. You love contact, never passing up a block or tackle. Ce _ You make contact. but don't look for it. d. You make contact out of necessity. e. You avoid contact. Off of the Field Representation | Be You are known and respected by the entire student and faculty body. D. You are known and respected by your friends for doing what is right. Ce You behave only when you feel like you must. d. You like to play the fringe. e. You are 4 poor representative of the squad because of your manner and conduct. Blocking -- In Line a. You are off on the number with a terrific uncoil and follow though, getting a picture block. b. You are off on the number with good follow through. oa You go to the right place with fair technique. d. You go to the right place, but seldom get a block. e. You need a lot of work on assignments and- technique. 3333 Ovary, Missouri is one of the xeaguex few league teams not endowed with a genuine big man in the pivot. Venny, a 6-5, : 4s the tallest regulare However it wk Xexthexmnkux te Viteet veiw does not list a single: midget 9 even in the backline and is resplendent with brawn, xin which has come to be an important item under the boardge Yenny scales 223. His replacement, John Stephens, is 6-5i by 207. Ron- : siok weighs 1943 Meichert 180; Ross 185; ant Smith 182, ant Noger Sngelnoff, best prospect: off last year' s frosh 3 1896 | : | Staleup was concerned at the outset over ‘the paves from at co team scoring last year on an 18.0 average” and topped the rebound department as welle orf early indications, however, it appears: that Denny, a iways a willing werkhorve who puts out 100 percent end” Stepgzhens , will ‘pateh that g-gap wekterx even better than. insane. foulepnone through his first two years, hasn't drawn five in a game yete The backline with Stewart and the versatile “mith | is the league | s ‘dest. Ross, after scoring only aa points in xvmt fx 16 : games last year, has “advanced _ to the point: where Staleup is mounting three capable. forwente~ Ronsick and Reichert are the other tWwoOe Engelhoff may be a fourth solia hand bef ore the geaso n is fer aX advanced.e Only. two items can hurt the *igers. ‘owned Yefensing @ x good pivotman of 6=8 or taller,. and 2) back of. enough xupvarsingx scoring support around Stewart; especially when he runs into those tunvit imevitery® ood: nights. : Missouri is facing a xoxdx tournament. hoodoo. that. says no champion. repeats, But the *igers are. in the ment position. to. defend. since Kansas State’ 8. 1961 edition dropped a 90-88 overtime semi final | to Senses in quest of its second straight. BIG SEVEN TOURNAMEN? DEFENSIVE RECORDS Fewest points yielded game - 33 by Oklahoma A & M vae Iowa State, 1947 2. LO. Page 4 EVALUATION OF YOUR DEFENSIVE PLAY In what defense (used in the game) did you have the most confidence? What caused you the most trouble? Being blocked? Trapped? Out of position? Faked? Out charged? Poor tackling? Other? Were you able to start on the ball every time? a. Did their signals confuse you in any way? b. How? What did you find that was new or unusual in your opponents style of play? sages Was there any time you were not sure of the defense we were using during the game ? Were all defensive signals given plainly? Were you always sure of the position you should assume on defense? a, if not, under what circumstances were you undecided? What do you feel you need to work on the most in practice? Were you ever confused as to your proper pursuit pattern? a. if 50, in what circumstances? List the defensive mistakes you made. Give reasons or causes for these mistakes. For example ~ (1) Lack of practice. (2) Not sure of assignment. . (3) Had not been told what to do, etc. 4.4.4, ent @ ¥*] 5 ewest points yielded tournament e 129 by Orlahoma A & M .an° So ° An” : “ 1947. gediyon Rapiwg O% Toss 7 FO Fe BH SAS Fyn i yeyey Rez ive o Felyeht career points yielded - 1521 Missouri peveiae bevesyu lReweat eh el goals’ yield@d ‘game -.11° by Kansas’ vs. Iowa Keapaer - Reve g sf ye: oa ate, 19463" by Dkl@heoma A’T& M vse Iowa State, 1947; by Missourt Hes Gelieg $ ve Le* vse Oklahoma , 1949 ; b®asue Gsytegqg o af tee F\TO moxefe &* f+ a9 a Ksapaeh Selig ¢Fe~est’ field goals yielded tournament - 43 by Oklahoma A & M a id 2 af T£* FT\TO Of Lye re is PAAME FECT 2. oF Te * ¥" &" Eo pyare: Geyieg ¢ 7f Le* _ Fewest career field goals yielded - 528 Missouri u*Top biupeg off OL poms on fiw fre . war dsaae a g 1 Feweat® ree throws yield ed game - 3 ve Iowa State vse Kansas, 4, Ba OT 2ec Ks g 2 ag Lae * BY VOB 3by- Minnesota ‘vse! Keh ese" ‘1960 ve f BX we 7800 ey LAS gq TO af Le * ‘oO Pon ‘ pes ve ga Sieses free nies ao tournament - 26 Michigan, 1949 Louerita RICKeg FO fe wh 23 Apehe j JLA2UA COA * LMpTs pA 7 OL BougT As Sey leg » ~ t re rove oe a oh i KANSAS Ue vae OKLAUOVA Ae Me Lawrence, Kansas November 12, 1955 Temperature: 60 degrees Wind : 10 miles from North First Quarter Kickoff: Reich kicked for KU to Cormpbell carried to the A. Ms. 33. Campbell gained 2 at rte Jacobs atterpted pass blocked for incomplete piss. Fontius to Spencer to the KU 27. 1/10 38 yd pass Hacnkexakxikex Campbell at 18 fro a 10 yd gain. 1/10 on the KU 17 Lunsford gained 4 at rge Lunsford gained 4 at rge Jacobs thrown for attempting re. 7 yd loss. Carpbell pass to “pencer incomplete. Francisco gained 1 at rt. Blowey scorced at TD from the the KU 18 iround le. Rather he ran out of bounds on the 42. 1/10 - Francisco gained 4 it lt. Reich gained 3 at rt. Kelle Francisco gaired a TD from the “xxKkx 47 at re. 55 yd run. KU 6 A.M. Hendley conversion no good. Kickoff: Reich kickoff? to Campbell and he carried to the A.M. 18. Lunsford tackled for a 2 yd loss. Pontius pass incomplete to Curtis. Pontius gained @ at re. Pontius kicked to the KU 39 where McCarthy recovered a fumble by “Lowey. Francisco gained 10 at ree 1/10 on the KY 49 Blowey gained or rather lisost 2 yde tothe 47 Frmcisco gaimd 5 at rg. Francisco gaimd 6 at re. Reich punted out of bounds on the the 4A. ii, 13, Fontius gained 4 at res Favara gained 3 at lt. Ae Me Favara gained 5 at lte 1/10 on the #2 26 Kashwer gaired 6 at 1t. on the Favara gained 6 at rt. 1/10 pmxtja A. li. 38 ~ Daugherty gained 2 at re. Pontius geinepass incompleted. Kashwer gained 5 at les Pontius punctingto Blowey who was tackled in his footséeps on the KU 24 Reich gaimd 4 at rt. Traylor gained or lost 1 to the “U 27. EU: 6 Ae Me O \Texans Hit by Husker | Five, 69-63 Nebraskans Take Overtime Win- By Gregg McBride World. Herald Lincoln Bureau, 1 Federal Securities Building. ratas Tech headed back to/| Lubbock Friday night empty- handed after. a four-game swing around the Big Seven | circuit. Nebraska delivered the final | , blow, beating the Red > 69-63, in overtime.. _ ‘The Texans had bowed ear- : lier to Missouri, Kansas ‘State | — and Iowa State. The Cornhuskers, cold: dur- |¥ ing the regulation periods, | | sizzled in overtime. —~ i Coufal Breaks Tie The teams went into the|; _|extra session, 60-60. 4 Norm Coufal, David City|; senior, broke the deadlock with | | .{an archer from the after 24 seconds. Dudley Doebele, iff shots by Bob junior, and a arles Smith, An- ‘, senior, iced the -61 with 50 seconds . left in the overtime. | eee Tech Nabs Lead “Tech surprised by opening | . the game with a. seven-point The Raiders never|_ Then Coufal dropped in two free throws to give Nebraska a 32-30 intermission bulge. The Cornhuskers ‘led, 38-33, 40-37 and 42-39, ‘early in the second half, then faded. With 3:30 left in regulation time, Tech looked like a win- ner with a 58-54 lead. Huskers Take Life Then the Huskers came to life with Doebele scoring from in front of the hoop and Mer- cier dunking two: free throws to tie it, 58-58. A looper. by Don Smidt, Helena, Mont., sophomore, made it 60- 60 and forced the ‘game overtime after Blackshear gave Tech a momentary 60- 58 ‘lead with 3:10 left. Jim Reed was the Texas/: standout. “He poured ‘in 32. .points—eighteen the first half —under heavy pressure. 1 Smith set ‘the pooenct pace with 22 points. > Pe Texas Tech (63), Nebraska (69) | Blackshear 1 gs 6-11 PS a F 2: Carpen 2-3. 5 Nt Reed 13 6-7 3\/E Ewell Newton A-2 Scalinger Cum Underw' ronswOnHconHe ta | CmmeoHweoA | EROS S OREN eee —_—_———— Oa 21-3217 “Totals 22 19-27 2 Totals 24 21-32 1 Scoring by periods— : Texas Tech coseceseeeses 30 30 3—63 “Nebraska uae eee ee Me 31132 28 9—69/t Wisconsin Comeback | Trips UN. . Huskers Handed 71-52 Defeat | Madison, Wis. (2)—Wiscon- | sin, outscored and outplayed in the first half, rallied in the sec- ond half to beat Nebraska, 71- 52, Monday night. Nebraska led throughout the | first half and held a 33-27 ad- vantage at the intermission but scored only 19 points in the second half while the Badgers grabbed 44. _ Guard Dick Miller and For- ward Glenn Borland outscored the entire Nebraska team in the | _ second half. : Miller Scores 21 Miller, the game’s leading | scorer with 21 points, scored 13 points after the half while Bor- land was getting 10 of his 14 total. A long basket by Borland gave the Badgers’ the lead for the first time’ at 42-41 after four minutes of the second half. Gary Reimers, Nebraska guard, took the lead away with \a long shot, but Miller made a jump shot and Borland scored on a hook shot to give Wiscon- sin a 46-43 lead. It was Wis- consin’s game after that. Smith Paces Huskers ' Forward Charles Smith paced the Cornhuskers with 15 points. ( It was Wisconsin’s second victory in five games and the Badgers’ first home triumph of the season. It was Nebraska’s fi fourth loss in six games. A se hbase oe 1 | ee (7h) - Té gs, It. “pf. rettes DL, Smith % 7g °3\ Mueller 3 1-3 5| th Smidt 2 2-2 1) Litzow 6 0-0 0 B: Nannen 3 0-1 3} Borland 4 6-7 1 ‘ Arwood 0 0-0 1)Mack 0 0-0 0 Wells 0 0-0 0| Zeiger 0 0-0 0| NE kw. 5 0-0 1) Folz 2 3-4 2 om 0 0-0 3} Parker 2 2-6 0 Howard 0 1-2 0 er 6 9-130 cc Kubacki 4 0-2 0| Badura 1 0-0 1) - Reimers 3 0-0 5/Leightfuss 1 0-0 0 ak Coufal O 0-1 2/Jorgensen 9 O-0 1 Merzier 0 0-1 0) Martin 0. 0-0 0 ea ee eae ee cen Totals 2110-1719] Totals 25 21-3310 te Score by halves— 3 ; Nebraska s+seesenevasceers 33 19—52 Wisconsin seccescscvessses 27 44—71 1 £- mn Kane swe ous 8 Oh Oe Huskers Trip UCLA, 71-65 LINCOLN—(#)—Nebraska up- t favored UCLA, 171-65, here. ‘riday night for its second bas-.. thall win of the season against . ree losses. UCLA 1 lf 35-25. A 12 poi 6 left gave me. | While those at the, rally with. ebraska was picking points, UCLA could eo DUs o and fell behind, 51. After that Nebraska yed ball control and easily intained the advantage. A ? | Nebraska Gof P| GG Foo 6 9-11 4/Coufal 13-75 2 wins @ 0- 0 3{Kubacki 5 3-5 5 gers 2 2-4 4! Smith 5 7-14.38 uls 6 5-6 2|}Ekwall 610-11 4 ke 0 0-0 2|/Reimers 1 3-5. 2 iton 2 8-8 4|Smidt Ltt 13 old. 1 I- 3. 2| Mercier. 1 12:4 -0: ring 0 2-2 5 : mn 0 0-0 0 ms 1. 0-50 4] _— —-— —} Is 19 27-34 31 Totals 20 31-51 19 tA vedeseesvebevcesecsees OD 30-60" “asia seepecececevecees oo 46—T71. 'U Skins Buffs | ROVO, UTAH—(?)—Kighth- iked Brigham Young Univer-, y defeated previously unbeaten lorado, 70-53, for aight victory of day night. Ince agai le basketb pair—6-7 Her- 1el Pedersen and 5-9 Terry bbs—who did the damage. Ped- sen and Tebbs each scored 20: points. Colorado [Ree “ Gok Gio? ok Coffman 5 0-0 2|Benson & 0-0 0 Ranglos 3 T- 9 2/Pinegar 3 446 3, Hannah 2 2-3 2|Pedersen 9 2-3 2 Peterson 2 1- 2 1/Tebbs 8 44-4 1 Mobray 0 0-3 1 en 1 0- 0.3, Helzer 3 1-3 i. 1 4-4 ° 71 Jochems 90 2-2 0 Lowi 0 0-0 1 Nichol’n 0 0-0 ‘dj/Anderson 1 0-0 1 Norman 5 90-0 O|Speinke 0 0-0 6 Redhair 0 0-0 i|Jensen 2 Oe 1951 Johnson 0 0- 0 OQjHirschi 0 0-0 @ Cadle @ 0-0 O/Kitchen ©O 6-06 6 Totals 20 13-22) 10 Totals 28 14-18 13 COWOTAMO cereccevvcevereiveseesLb-31—53 BLU: eset ws pecceretserceces sous TO) —— YMCA Adis 1 aa was a big and % - vil b 3 Bo. 1) é P age +, = - : 2 eu 3 ere fee oe as Tf n. hae Bi nm egestas ey om ; : ; ee a oe ae ~ 2 ee gi oe wage is iQ .] : Ree Sree FES . tox é » rt a * at 5 5 : * a es . : Looe ies SS poet of ais nade , DvP a as st “ys VV) 4 ay.4 4 a nt : . cs ee \ .> ay os J., 4 = Y Kangas vse Oklahoma 4e Me | third Qua rter 4 Kickoff: Fane kicked off to “lowey who returned to the U 18 lleld gained 6 at lg. ganmeBlowey gained S at lt. s 7 ield gaimd 6 at rg. °1/10 on the “U 33. Blowey gained , but there was a penalty against “U for holding. Ball returned to the 18. : Preston pass to “cCarthy complete to the KU 55. Frasten pass to wetc.wits incomplete Freaton pass to lowey wie carried to the 4. HN. She 1/10 . 36 yde passa Francisco gained 5 at ré@e Blowey gained 13 at 1t. 1/10 on the 12 Francisco lost 5 at Bee : Preston lost to tie 25 for 8 ya losse Traylor attempted le for 1 yde on wktkattempting a field ganle no goode Pontius returned to the 25 0 | eo 7 Jacobs gained 3 at rt. , 7 Lunsford gained 9 at rt. 1/10 on the “. Me 35 Campbell for 1 yd at lt. Pontius pass to Evans incomplete. Pontius pass to Vampbell win took ik to the 45. 9 yd gaine Pontius punted to Handley who returned to the KU 20. lield gained 5 at lte Held gained 4 at rt. Preston geined 13 at lt.» 1/10 on the “U 42. Francisco gaired 1 at it. Preston kost or no gain at lee ea pas: to Francisco w o carried te the *. Me 34. 233d pass playe 10 | Biewey gaind 2 at lte Francisco gained 1 at rte Held gained 8 at rt. 1/10 on the As Me 25 Blowey gained 8 at lite Praneisco gatned 2 at rge lleld gained O at 1t ‘Francisco gained 11 at 1ge 1/10 on the 2 Presto: for no gain at rge Ae Ne 7 KU 6 ( — 6S 5S RM aw - W 8-324 ~~ or @ = fer 4 F435 et —Ta13 -- 7 OR 1. ¢ ~ ~~ who--engineered-- last; year’s opening-round 82-81 upset! of Kansas with four consecutive} free throws in the last three! minutes. He went on to top all) sophomores in conference play with a 16.0 average over the 12-game route. He is a fine play-maker and defender and gives the Cyclones shrewd floor leadership. Up to the Vander- bilt game he trailed only Mis- souris Norm Stewart and Chuck Rolles of Cornell on the pre-tournament scoring tables with a 19.8 mean. He has been held under twenty in only one Op. 3ilgame, Chuck Vogt, junior and a ed 13.0 through the games. ting food secondary scoring, too. | Sey€n of eleyen’ men_ used! inst Texas Tech notched at ast one point. The pattern ran| even of nine against Colorado| A. and M., eleven of fifteen| against North Dakota State, and six of eight . against Tulsa, which State plastered with its first defeat of the season. Average Is 10. Medsker, one-time all-prep luminary from Englewood, Colo., has lived up to expectations. Up ... Husky Center Is Gone. The big loss was Chuck Dun- can, brawny 6-5 center, who won the meet scoring title last year on 75 points and ran second to Colorado’s. Burdette Haldorson| in the conference derby with a 22.5 mean. ; : State was headed toward an unbeaten pre-tournament record until running into a 62-65 loss to Denver at Denver Wednes- day. It had bowled over four consecutive foes. The Cyclones tackle Kansas State in the second game of Tuesday night’s opening card. This should be the best match of the first two sessions and will bring together Medsker — and’ Jack Parr, the Wildcats’ 6-9 sophomore pivot, plus Thompson. and Pachin Vicens, the Purple’s. sturdy backline flyer who is a dribbler and _ play-maker of Gary’s ilk. _ Colorado and Oklahoma ring up the curtain in the first game at 7:30. Missouri’s ~ defending champions face Nebraska in’ Wednesday night’s opener with Kansas and Cornell following, _ PAST TOURNAMENT SCORING | « |.) CHAMPIONS, Year.» “Name.” School, "+ Hf. °TP. 1946 Gerald Tucker, Oklahoma ...... 6-4 64 (1947 Bill Water, Oklahoma .....+0... 6-6 40 1948 Gene Peterson, Kansas 0...” 6-7 51 1949 Clyde Loveliette, Kansas .........6-9 64 1950 Clyde Lovellette, Kansas ., 6-9, 82 1951 Clyde Lovellette, Kansas .. 1-9: 76 ©1952 Dick Knostman. Kansas St -6 71 pee Lester Lane, Oklahoma’ .........5 Pag re 954 Chuck Duncan, Iowa State...... 6 Visitors Top Big Red Five Continued from Page 1 out of eight from the field and _added four from. the free throw line, raising his total of success- ful foul shots to 14 without a miss. Wvard (81) fg f tp C’nell (59) fg ftp Bowman,f 2 3 7Rolles,f 3 17 Hurley,f 8 10| Pearson;f 210 Haughey 7 2 16| Mattes Kantrow’z 0 0 0|Monroe -Canty,c 5 2 12|Schanze Hastings,g 10 8 28| Zelek,c 0 3 3|Kogan 0 2 7 tb a ee 1 1)Rob’son 0 4|Mar’ot,g 27 81| Meade,g Roberson Hughes Hornung Total 2 CONMRORFOCUCORRA IONNKFOCORRSS COWAWONKHROS xn ~~ _ or Cantabs Down. Cagers, 81- 39, In Ivy Opener By ALAN CAMEROS Fifteen. year's of Cornell basketball invincibility over. Harvard came to an abrupt: end at Barton Hall Saturday night, as the Cantabs rolled to an overwhelming 81-59 win. Back- courtman Bob Hastings, an un- heralded playmaker on the Har- vard roster, scored 28 points while directing the visiting offense to the. most one-sided triumph ever re- corded by the Crimson over a Cornell cage team. Cornell never threatened after the first 17 minutes. With the locals. trailing by one point, 25-26, Has- | tings stole the ball twice to set up two. baskets, boosting the Harvard margin to five points. The first half was one ofthe worst exhibitions of basketball dis- played by a Big Red team in re- cent’ seasons. The ball- handling was sloppy, the home team re- bounders were continually out- fought underneath both boards, and the offense was only able to score nine field goals. | Dick Canty, Phil Haughey, and Hastings were instrumental in ex-' ploiting the Cornell rebounding: weakness. Hastings, a 6-1 junior. from Austin, Minn., proved that: playmaking and scoring were not: his only ‘specialties as he_ pulled down six rebounds during the in- itial stanza. For that matter, however, the Big Red looked little better in the | last eight minutes of the contest, as. they were again outscored 23-8. Trailing by only seven points at this juncture, Cornell saw Hastings turn what might have been a. close game into.a rout. Driving by the entire Cornell team, Hastings bucketed two lay- | ups. When the Cornell defense | started to press, the Cantab back- >: courtman calmly waited for an opening and passed underneath to reserve Lew Lowenfels for two, setups, bolstering the Crimson ad-— vantage to 13 points. Harvard’s offense came to life during the second: half, Netting , 15 out of 31 field goals, the visitors | completely dominated the last 20} minutes of play. It was a tough blow for the | locals. After an impressive vic- tory Wednesday over Colgate, Cornell was a heavy favorite to open the Ivy Leagué season on any} impressive note. Mainstays Chuck Rolles and Ray |, Zelek along with senior Don|’ Hughes played adequately for the | Big Red. Rolles dropped seven out | of 13 shots from the field in scor- | ing a total of 17 points, and also made six assists. Zelek made five: Continued on Page 8 cet ee nate men an Cornell to Face Brown Courtmen Cornell’s varsity basketball team returns to Barton Hall ‘at 8:15 p.m. tonight, still in quest of their first Ivy League - win.-Brown, picked by the coaches to finish last in the league, provides the opposition. seenegs If the local cagers hope to make a strong showing “Ir this season’s Ivy title race, a win over Brown is a necessity The Big Red now possesses an 0-1 league record as a result of | w=. the 21 point defeat administe. by Harvard last weekend. Brown has improved over their mediocre 7-18 record of 1954-55. The Bruins hold wins over Tufts, Rhode Island, and Northeastern. Only Providence College was able to defeat the Ivy Leaguers in their opening game of the season. | However, this outstanding record may be deceptive. The Bruin’s: three victories came over teams with a combined season’s mark of. J-10. The team lacks size and ex- perience, No man on the Brown squad is taller than 6-4, but for that matter this height problem also plagued Harvard. About the only thing certain is that Brown has improved; how much they have improved will not be known until tonight. The Bruin’s 74-71. overtime win against Rhode Island was partic- ularly gratifying to Coach Stan Ward. Joe Tebo, a sophomore. guard, scored 29. points against. the Rams, while the rest of the! Brown team also performed well in this upset victory.. Tebo is averaging 21 points’ per game after the first four contests. However, Tebo is not the only Brown scoring threat. Center Jerry Alaimo, a natural forward who has been converted to the pivot. spot due to a lack of height, has been deadly on his inside shots. The 6-3 sophomore has scored 23 _ field goals out of 50 attempts, and also leads in rebounds with an average of 16.3 per game. Brown’s Starting lineup is completed by _ three seniors—Capt. Chuck Mer- ritt, Phil Gerould, and Pete Cam- pisi. ° : : Cornell also appears to be much better, at least than their play in the Harvard game would indi- cate. Colgate, who Cornell defeated by six points, split a pair of one point decisions on the road against Princeton and Columbia this week. Both of these teams are strong Ivy title contenders. Coach Royner Green will call upon Ray Zelek, Chuck Rolles, Dick Meade, Larry Pearson,: and | Bo Roberson to open against the visitors. gee. Rolles and Zelek appear to be the key men of this year’s Cornell team. The 5-6 backcourtman looks like a cinch to better his sixth place finish in last year's Ivy scor- ing race. In the three contest’s played to date, Rolles is averaging _ 22 points per. game, and has a * 93.1 field goal percentage. Sharing the team height honors | with 6-5 Flip Calkin, Zelek has been doing a large share of Cor- nell’s rebounding. Although poses- __ Continued on page 8 | JAY, DECEMBER 16, 1955 Continued from Page 1 « | sing a nice one-hander from the outside, the Cornell rebounder has received little chance to use 2 as he is needed under the boards. ‘Meade, who played outstandingly against Buffalo and Colgate, could i not find the basket in the Harvard | game. Whether he can score con- | sistently / from the. outside may have a large bearing on the suc cess of this year’s Cornell team, _ The two sophomores in the start- jing lineup, Pearson and Roberson, ' both lack vital game experience, | However, they have proved in- creasingly valuable in every game. Pearson, seeing spot action in the Colgate encounter, scored 10 points, and was an important factor in that game. : Roberson, although only 6-1; is able to outjump opponents four to five inches taller. He has proven to be an invaluable aid to Zelek in |clearing the rebounds. As _ yet, | Roberson has been unable to score with any. consistency, but may find ‘his shooting eye tonight. Based -on last week’s: game, it would appear that senior Don -| Hughes should see early action. Used mainly in spot roles last :| season, Hughes may turn out to | be the “clutch’’ performer which + the Cornellians are going: to need as the season Satara w RollesScoresRecord 37 Points as Red Tops Brown, 82-63 Chuck Rolles tossed 37 points as Cornell beat Brown, 82-63, at Bar- ton Hall Friday night- It was the highlight event of an otherwise quiet evening for the game itself was rather listless. It was that onesided. But the approximately 2,000 fans, at least half of them keeping score, showed enthusiasm over the bas- kets produced by Rolles, especially the one 1:30 be- fore the end and still one other with 10 seconds remaining. Chuck put in 15 of his 30 field goal tries, added seven of nine free throws and had one large evening. === He assisted on Rolles eight other goals and ciikad off four rebounds. His effort broke three records and tied another. Here’s what he id: -1,.Set. a Barton Hall varsity record of 37, beating the 35 scored by Bucky Roche of Syra- cuse Jan. 5, 1952. ‘2, Set a Barton Hall varsity record by a Cornellian of 37, beating the 34 scored by Jack Sheehy against Yale Feb. 12, - 4955.5. > 3. Set a Cornell record of most field goals in a single game of 15, beating the 14 scored by Jack Sheehy against Yale Feb. 12, 1955. 4. Tied the highest single game total by a Cornellian, the 37 scored by Hillary Chollet against Syracuse at the State Fair Col- iseum Feb. 23, 1949. The Big Red had little trouble cashing its first Ivy League vic- tory. It came back neatly after hitting the skids against Harvard last weekend. It will sit on a 3-1) ing all nine of his feos throws. Brown. has now lost six straight to Cornell. Rolles played all but 2:09. He had 18 points in the first half when he ' put in eight of his 12 fielders. As|‘ the second half wore on and Chuck: wore out he began missing. He even missed a pair of free throws, which is unlike him. Coach Roy Green sat him out with 4:13 remaining. The ‘“‘score- keepers’ in the south stands ob- jected’ strenuously, When the “‘hoos” died down the ‘‘We want Rolles’” chant picked up. That spurred. Coach Greene to send a courier, Trainer Tom. McGory, to the scorer’s table. So with 2:04 re- i|maining Rolles was reinserted. He had a miss before Larry]. 4|Pearson fed him with a pass and ‘the laid it in. That was his 14th goal. He barely beat the gun with his 15th. Chuck demhipeibed best when the regulars were with him. With- out Meade, Ray Zelek, Roberson and a few others the Bruins were able to concentrate more on trying to stop him. The result was that he passed up several shooting om; . portunities to pass off. The summaries: Cornell (82) eae Pe Rolles 153 7-9 2 Schantze 0° 00 0 Pearson Oo ©6—0-0 2 Mattes 0.. 4-7 3 Hughes if 00° 3 Kogan oF 0-0 2 Zelek 2+ 2-2 3 Calkin 0. 1-2 1 Robinson , OF 1-2. 2 Roberson T 1-3 3.4 Meade 4 4-4 iat Marriott Zz 0 0-1 2 Hornung 0 0-0 0 Monroe 2 0-0 0 Totals 81 20-30. 25 Brown (68) G Br URE Merritt. 3 5-9 1 Gerould 0 2-3 3 Lyden OQ 4-5 2 Stephens 0 0-0 0 Alaimo 2 2-4 5 McCreery a 0-0 1 Borne a 4 om bred ne ns [a - Kw AdAO wart am US nae — NWeomneh BaoohsHracommooSH record until it goes West to play|Wadsworth One Washington U. of St. Louis next)Zebo . ine of © Friday and then plays in the Big| sh)" rege heey Seven tournament at Kansas City|~ Totals 19 -25-38 17 after Christmas. ; coraet a aces Brown, after winning three] coe oe ae sich. Wied on 2 340 oon ag eee It is expected to tumble again to-| - night at Syracuse. Cornell Never Headed -Rolles swished set shots at 1:55) and 2:25 to give Cornell a lead and it was never headed, though tied at 4-4, 6-6 and 10-10. The straw- berry blond added a pair of gift shots at 7:10 to break the last tie. Cornell legged it out to 22-13 after - 10 minutes and then enjoyed a 10- point streak to up it to 36-20 late in the first half. It was 42-30 at}: _ intermission. - Cornell came back from the rest period in a cool state and lost half of its lead. But it warmed up fast to put in eight straight points. There was one:stretch when Rolles contributed eight consecutive Cor- nell points, with only two free throws by John Lyden ‘of the Bruins breaking it up. The Red’s widest margins were 19 points, with 9 minutes remain- ing, when it was 67-48, and at the windup. Eabowoni Does Well _ Bo Roberson’s rebounding and shooting were other Cornell fea- tures. He had 15 points and didn’t miss a field goal try until after he. had made five straight. He _missed when he tried a long set early in the second half. Joe Tebo was the best of the Burins. He scored 25 points, mak- OMA RH id OR NR ene eal : Cornell returned to: snd San éolum against Brown, and ie Rolles provided a :psssible dnglé for the teurney,. -” Rolibee cence ‘the: Baeott (ial bugeoring rdddrawEsw 57 “edints. ‘ (see clipping) | Chuck has a “tremendous ‘amount of ‘crowd @ Te as he a Lands con by 1S Gps He ee Sate od, Siete! Sead dee! a shots Wot meet Hl Bes ‘Waneliy °° taken from about ten feet in front ‘of the midcourt Tine, © Jumping ‘one-handers fromthe side which arch through ‘the’ otk, cua & drive-in through the right stereo tselwey hole which has been almost a sure two-pointer. | The figures on Kolles after four games are: Time eae out of a possible 160), field goals attempted - 29, made 41, pet. 5193 free throws attempted 29, made ik pet. 724; peneulen 9, assists 34 (he leads the toon), per- sonal fouls 11, total points 105, scoring average 25,8 Cornell has one more game before the tourney; that is against Washington “niversity (of St. Lovis) on Friday evening, Dec, 25rd, Cornell plays a double pivot with three outside men for the most part on offense and usually uses a nance eure defense. The starters will almost definitely include Ray Gels ie) at one pivot spot, plus Dick Meade (g) and Chuck Rolles (g) at two of the outside positions. eee) The remaining starters will come from either soph Irvin 7 Be" Roberson or Max Mattes at the other pivot: paeitten vand Larry. 34 i Oi a eee a SIR Oe 124 43 Aloe BN 4s 667 4S 26 6 ALS Rolles Zelek Meade € Roberson 96 22 7900. 15 “550. 4. 18 9 29 | 13 65 25 to 8 2500 «(18 5 6h 6S 47 4 «206 > 10 +800» 22 16 Pearson Kogen Mattes 90 AT 2235 615 24 oe Marriott en 42 2250 «400 16 3 © 395 667 29 2182 - 900 Hughes Oe ee ee ae oe a OS Monrog Robinson < 1.000 «500 oe Calkin +250 2500 Hornung = -,000 - 000 Schanze - 000 2000 0 Smith « 000 | 000 0 team 7 | 29 Cornell 4 g65 10> 4411 150° 868 677 254 89 97 306. 76.5 Opponents" 4 “Oe Oe 4800 16k LO BIG 1B 59°. 16) BOS 145 Go-Captain Chuck Rolles is closing in on some Individual Cornell Scoring Records. Single Varsity Varsity Career Seagon Career 4-Season Record held by John Sheehy 1954-55 493 992 1291 Record for Rolles (Dec.17,'55) 103 803 1206 Points Rolles needs for tying Cornell Opponents - Buffalo 83 73 Colgate 82 76 Harvard (league ) 59 B1 Brown (league) 82 63