followed as Girodano stole an er-

Cagers Beat

attes, -f:' 2. 2 4 513
Pearson 4 210|Davidson 0 2 2
Roberson,f 0 4 4|Nichols,f 2 12 16
“Monroe 0 0 O/Brummer 0 0 0
Zelek,c 410 18/Graham,c 3 6 12]
Kogan 0. 2 2! Tassi 2 0 4
Calkin 0. 0..0|Stratton,e 6 1 13
Rolles,¢ 10 5 25} Bisselle 0 00
Meade,gz 4 5 13/Giodr’o,e 8 0 16
Marriott 2 0 4

Total 26 30 82 «=Total . 25 26 76.

: Lee
Colgate Five.
Continued from Page 1
The turning point of the game

rant Cornell pass, rifled the balf
to Stratton, and then, the latter
‘unaccountably blew the lay up..
Cornell took possession, and Rolles
scored in two foul shots making
the score, 80-76. Colgate called;
time out, but to no avail. For the
Big Red staged a brilliant freeze,
the irrestistible Rolles deftly con-
trolling the ball to the delight of

 

the wildly cheering throng. The

referee shrilled his whistle, Zelek
sank two anti-climactical . fouls, ;

jand the game was in the record

books. |

Fouls were the key to the Red
victory. The rapid accumulation
ef penalties by Colgate’s big men, '
the 66 Milt Graham and high
scoring Jack Nichols crippled the
visitor’s offense. In contrast, when |.
forward Max Mattes quickly drew
four. personals, coach Royner
Greene was able to send in the
capable Pearson, whose eight |
points rocketed Cornell to a sen-
sational victory.

Cornell (82) fg f tp Colgate(%6) fg
6| Allen,f

5

 

 

— nae