Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine - Osteoblast Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

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CUMMINGS LANGE The IQ33 Basketball Season EFEAT again made an appearance in the Ram record as a result of the game with the Central College Eagles. In spite of excellent playing on the part ofthe K. C. C. S. team, the Central boys seemed to find the basket a few times too often. Penn College came to Kirksville for a two game series with the Rams. In the iirst game the K. C. C. S. boys showed great form and took Penn into camp. The second gauze of the series however again found the Rams on the short end of a score as the Penn team took revenge. Going to Trenton College the Rams took another beating from a wellfgroomed Trenton team. The K. C. O. S. boys played a good brand of ball but the breaks were against them and so was the score. Revenge is sweet however and when the Trenton team came to Kirksville for a return game the Rams tasted of it. Playing an inspired game the team swept all resistance aside and put the Trenton Pirates down with a jolt. This was the last game of the season and by far the most exciting. Good teamwork brought about a well earned victory. No basketball game would have been complete without Tuffy Taylor and his particular brand of cheer leading. He could always get the best out of the Ram sup' porters. Il .igs - H1233

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t FISHBR CCaptainj Biuscoa MANCHESTER The IQ33 Basketball Season TARTING the season against the Cttumwa Y. M. C. A. the Rams were not quite up to form and suffered a defeat. Tommie Lange and Dick Briscoe showed real promise in this game but in spite of their efforts the game was lost. Coach Stacey gave each man a chance to play in this Hrst game in order to get an idea of what to expect from his squad. In the second game of the season the K. C. O. S. boys went up against Parsons College and came off with the score in their favor. The team showed splendid form, with the playing of Fisher and Meyers at guard positions being outstanding. In the second game of the Parsons series the tables were turned and the Rams took back the defeat that they had just handed the Parsons boys. Tarkio College also proved a Waterloo for the Rams, handing them their third defeat of the season. The defeat was not due to any fault of the team, however, for they played very good hall. The Tarkio boys were just too good. The Tarkio game was forgotten, however, in the thrilling return game with the Ottumwa Y. M. C. A. Not a dull minute during the play. The winner was in doubt until the iinal whistle which left the Rams the victors. Roy Fisher was injured in this game and his playing the remainder of the year sulfered as a result. ..M..ig..ltjj,.....M...,.. T 512211

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,f r?. - , ' fr'-'L 1 sq 1 in 1 - J ' gli? pf if f GRAMoL1Ni MEYERS The IQ33 Team ROY B. FLSHER, captain of the 1933 team, earned his fourth letter in basketball at K. C. O. S. this year. Roy made the varsity team during the time he vvas a Frosh and has been one of the outstanding niembers of the squad each year since. Fisher played his best game of 1933 against the Ottumwa Y. M. C. A. He suffered a rather severe injury in that game and as a result was not at top form the remainder of the season. Dick Bniscoa, a Sophomore, has two more years on the Ram team. Dick hails from Illinois with several years of high school basketball to his credit. His Work at forward position during the past tvvo seasons assures him of a berth on the varsity during the ref mainder of his time in school. VIRGIL MANCHESTER, another Sophomore member of the 1933 squad, played his first varsity basketball against Ottumwa Y. M. C. A. this year. The pep and go which char' acterized Manchester's playing this year will be a big help in building the 1934 team. 1155+ ll?-'rl