Iowa State had outscored the
Sooners from the field, 15 to 10,
in the period, but some fancy
free throw shooting by Okla-|

_homa'‘kept the Sooners in there.
Hart threw in ten in a row,]|
while his mates added six more. |
Towa State hit only five chari-|
ties,

Stall Against Sooners.
The Cyclones used a stall mid-
way in the first half to force)
Oklahoma out of a zone: defense}
which was keeping the Cyclones
from getting the ball in to their
high scoring center, Chuck Dun-
can.
_ After early goal trading in the
second half Iowa State shot out!
to a 53-44 lead on the strength}
of ten points in three minutes
while Oklahoma went-scoreless.
From that time on the Sooners
never got closer than four points
although the Cyclones were con-
tent to play stall ball the latter
part of the game.
Little Gary Thompson, Iowa
State’s classy sophomore, led
the hitp arade with a 21-point
performance, outshining Dun-
can, the Cyclone center, who hit
eighteen, Duncan was stifled
much of the time by the Okla-
homa zone defense. which
clogged the middle. Hart’s
efghteen led Oklahoma, while|
Lés Lane, the Sooner hotshot!
who had been the scoring leader|
.in earlier games,.had a bad
night with only nine.

Iowa State had a 37.1 percent-|
“age from the field on twenty-six|
of seventy shots taken. Okla-
homa hit 39.1 per cent on eight-
€en of forty-six. The Cyclones
had a rebound edge of forty-five
to thirty-seven, with Duncan
snaring fourteen to lead both
teams.

OKLAHOMA—64._| IOWA STATE—71.

 

FTF
ae 4
2.0 3
a. 2
a2 1
7.3
0 5
3

 

Free throws missed: Burr 2, Muller, Lane
: Peck, a age 2. Iowa State—DeKoster
‘6 7rehm 2, Say emt 3, Wetter
Officials: Sik George (Notre "Dame),
and John Lloyd {Kansas City).