‘8 | C A ff | 64 (49) \ f i UA From the:K. U. NWS BUREAU, Lawremce, Kan., We. A. DILL, Director: For IMMEDIATE Release \ ce SPORTS LAWRENCE, Kan., March .---Ninety players had at keast sane part in the Pig Six basketball games in the season just closed, participation ranging from the scoring of Groves of Kansas State, who set a new record of 154 points in 10 conference games, down to some subs who had a few minutes participation, but did not figure in the scaviie at all. In the 30 conference games, points totalled 2089, and by odd co-incidence, six of the 30 games were won with scores of 39. The six teams made 1632 points in tjeis non-conference games . Kansas, while scoring low twtals, held epponents,to even lower levels, and had a season's “offense ratio" wilt LO of points to oppofaten-o? 1450, Kansas State had a decidedly even year, winning four of eight non-conference games, five out of 10 conferenfe tilts, and scoring a total of 705 points to 708 for the opponents. : All teams made more than half their chances for free throws, and binds homa did better than two-t irds. . Individually, three of the 90 players had per- fect. records for the season in free throws, Nelson of Oklahoma missing none in nine chances; Durand 4f Kansas missing none in seven; and Rushmore of Iowa State coming through on both his free throw chancesi Flemming of Iowa State made the most free, 58, and missed 29, giving him a percentage of 667. Based @#n reports to Dr. F, C. Allen, secretary of the Big Six, are the following team averages: . Big; Six Conference Games_ --Free Throws--- --Points--~-- Offen se W LY Pets, “Gle: oMde pMdt<: Pete. eo PPro Ith Opt se Rattox: Kansas 8 8 .800 130 $92 © gages % 103 * S52 “270 §=1,30 Nebraske 8.2. 800". "1563: »66%.* $9.» "3538:* - 106) ° S780. B44? LPB , Oklahoma 7 3 .700 131 95 44 ,684 116 Sor 335 1.07 Kan. Stat 5 5-..500. .163 50: -B7-.