| ter, Dean Parsons, by two
points.
Oklahoma, without the

Free Throws

_ lead, were tied at 32 by the

 

 

Total 105 in
Big 7 Finale
BIG SEVEN---

Continued from Page Nine. °

 

midnight, and naturally the
presentation ceremonies were
brief. Everyone was ready to
go home.

- Actually that prolonged
second overshadowed a vigor-
ous first 20 minutes when the
Jayhawks opened an early

scrambling Sooners and went
into the last half with a slen-
der 42-39 lead.

In the final analysis, Kansas
won because of Capt. Al Kelley’s
general play, Harold Patterson’s
rebounding and the substitute
work of a bunch of guys named
Joe.

Sub Hits 22.

One of this latter type was a
6-foot 3-inch sophomore named
Bill Brainard, who rose from the
ranks of the nameless to make a
little niche for himself,

 

Thrown in as a very raw,
and very small, rookie to fill
in after the 6-9 Born had
fouled out, Brainard led all
scorers with 22 points, 14 of
them on free throws.

This 14 also tied a tournament
record and Bill missed five
more, which only proves he has
the kind of skin opposing
cagers love to touch.

Lane Has 16.

Second scorer in the game,
and first in the tournament,
was Oklahoma’s 5-11 guard Les
Lane, who-tossed in 16 points in
this game and managed 64 in
three to edge Washington’s cen-

height to match Kansas and —
Born, fell behind at the start,
10-3 and trailed 20-15 at the
quarter. ‘ Born was most
active then, tallying 11 points
‘in 10 minutes.

Inside of two minutes of the
second quarter the big Jayhawk
added his third and fourth fouls

 

and was virtually done for the
night. That was when the
Sooners, with Lane and Larry
Hamilton firing, pulled to the
32 tie.

earlier Wednesday night. Center

Bob Reiter tallied 26 for the

winners and forward Don Weber,

of Estherville, Ia. 18 for the

Huskers.
*

xk *
Colorado Sinks
Washington, 81-60

Colorado won its first bas-
ketball game of the season
Wednesday by sinking win-
less University of Washington,

81-60, in the  seventh-place
game of the Big Seven tourna-
ment.

It was the seventh straight
defeat for Washington, guest
team in the tournament, and
Colorado’s first victory in eight

games. :
Colorade—81. MpstenErOn eM
G.FT.F. G.FT.F.
Jeanger’d,f 612 0 Brian,f BEIOY 4
Ranglos,f . 0 1 1 Olsen,f 28 0. .2
Owsley,f OT. 0 Voestiin, PS OvOr or
Walter,f 2h Se upp.t 4°2':3
Coffman,f 1 1°2 Pathoe,f bo OES
Hannah,ec GA Parsons, Cee 8 Bae!
Halders’n,c 9 2 3 Ek,c 0.00:
Munns,g 0. Tohiaon, 2 2
Mock,g 6 4 2 Cashow,c one
Morrison, g 0:70: 6 A apg Rest 750.5
Abrames, g 9 0°.0..0-Halle.z OLDS
Harold,g 26! el Morris 1 DO as:
Peterson,g OO: Soe pee
Grant,g 0 0:0 Totals 2314 27
Totals 25 31 14
Score by quarters:
Colorado: nee 26 17 4 EP rama
Washington i 185306 176

Missed free inom cores an’ peti

gerard 2, Ranglos, Hannah, Halderson

Munns, Harrodid 2, Peterson; Wash-
ington: Olson 2, Parsons 4,