| game wasn't that the Cyclones 1

Iowa State Collapses After Early Lead—

K-STATE SMASHES CYCLONES, 98- 11

By Staff Writer.
KANSAS CITY, MO.—There
was a “cyclone” loose in Muni-
cipal Auditorium here Wednes-
day afternoon but it wasn’t the
Iowa State basketball team
which bears that nickname.

Kansas State, going into the |

second quarter trailing by three,
rushed home 30 points in 10
minutes to build a solid base for
an eventual 98-77 victory.

Iowa State, owner of a sur-
prise 25-22 lead at the end
of the first quarter, suddenly
became very impotent at
scoring, making one field goal
in an eight-point second pe-
riod.

The Wildcats, bys virtue of the
victory in the losers’ bracket in
the annual Big Seven tourna-
ment, finished ‘fifth. Iowa State
wound up sixth.

The surprise in Iowa State’s

|

 

 

lost by 21 points but that they
&

lost by only 21 points. after be-

ing haunted by such a horrible

eight minutes,

_ It was 52-33 at intermis-
sion, but Coach Chick Suth-
erland’s team scrapped back
to cut the lead to 70-58 and
they might have
better if center Ch
can and, later, Don D
hadn’t fouled out.

Duncan is the Cyclones’ big-’

gest at 6 feet 5 inches. And he
was also their best with 21
points and. 12 rebounds. It was

also Chuck’s absence in the sec- |.

ond quarter—he was taken out
with three fouls—that opened
the gates,

14 Straight Points.

It was a 32-30 game, favor of
K-State, when Duncan went out.
Starting at 38-32, the Wildcats
ripped off 14 straight points to
run up their halftime lead.

By the time the Cyclones got

 

in scoring stride again, they
trailed by 24 points at 59-35.

A problem that will be-
come familiar during the

yay. In the first half:
largely. 6-11 Jerry
g, who bagged 14 points.

Jung, who can  out-rebound
most of the Cyclones standing
flatfooted (and generally does),
was removed early in the sec-
ond half. The report is that he
had a dent in his brow which
needed X-ray.

Balanced scoring—tnere were
five Wildcats who tallied 11 or
more—was a big aid to the
Kansas State, which shot 47 per
cent. Jesse Prisock was high
with 16.’

Starts 2 Newcomers.
Sutherland started a pair of
newcomers, guard Tom LeBuhn
and forward Howard Johnson,
and both played well, Johnson,

 

a good shot, tallied 13 points,
six less than the ever-valuable
Dutch Van Cleave.

Kansas State’s 98 points
was the highest ever scored
inar egulation game in this
tournament. That 103-102
victory by Stanford over

' Iowa State was under experi-

mental rules.

The Wildcats barely sie,
hitting 100. Reserve guard Bob |
Smith missed two free throws
after the game had ended.
Kansas Ree lowa State—77.
Prisocs,f a % Davis,f ;

3 Nims, f
3 Wetter,f

ny”

Nn 2
8] WOPRKOHUONHE A.

V'nCleave. g
Frahn,g
Johnson, ¢

Totals

Stauffer, g
Poore,g
Bullock,g

Totals 38 22 28

Score by quarters:
Kansas State ..22 30 20 26—98 |
Iéwa State ....25 8 25 19—T77

Free throws missed—Kansas State: |
Prisock, Wilson 3, B. Smith 2. J. |
Smith, “Jun x Frary, Snyder 3; Iowa
State: Dav LeBuhn, DeKoster, Dun- j
can 5, Dale “2 Van Cleave 6,

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