The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 62

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR -SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 193S PAGC 6 SCC. 4 Guzek Closing In On Butler Cage Marks 1 It; 'rir" ''I iN. H'K' I iiwiiioj.iiiimnfnininn i in the latter stages of the 1953-56 campaign when he hit 37 against Notre Dame to set an all-time single game record for a Butler player in the field-house. The four-season record by a Butler player is the 1,248 racked up by O'Brien between 1946 and 1950. Guzek got 159 as a freshman.

Last year he upped it to 370. With the 123 already this year, his total is 652. He could be close by the end of the current season, and could murder it with even a fair senior season next year. Last year, of course, Guzek was the Indiana Collegiate Conference's top scorer and a unamimous choice for the all-conference team. This year the sky's the limit.

This Week's Stale, Big 10 Cage Card TODAY St. Joioph'l at lollarmino. TOMOKSOW Michigan State at Sutler. Valparaiso at Notro Oamt. Nobraika at Purduo.

San Jott Stat at fvanivlllt. San Francisco at Illinois, Uyolo (La at laws. TUESDAY Earlham at Andorson, Hanover at DePauw. Indiana at LoSollo. Villa Madonna at Indiana Central.

Blackburn at Rate Pelv. Wabash in Ouontira. Va Tourney. 1 jX fXn TZ8 Parry of Chesterton; (standing) Coach Bob Brock, Ben Fellerhoff of Muncie, Sherman Franz of Scottsburg and John Holletf of Indianapolis. Fellerhci'f is leading scorer with 73 points.

Tom Bennett Southport, a freshman (not pictured), it second with 62, WABASH IETTERMEN Wabash College's little Giants, winners in one of four gomes, will compete in the Marine Corps Invitational Tourney, Tuesday Jhrough Thursday, at Quantico, Va. Wabash let-termen are (front, left to right) Harold Traviola and Mike Costello of lafayette, Bob Wedgeworth of Kansas City, Dav USGA To Define 'Bogey9 Tor 1st Time, Change Par On Basketball records come and go, and the guy who's making the Butler scoring records go is Ted Guzck, a junior from Hammond. Guzek is wowing Butler fans, and there have been for the Bulldogs' first two home games, by getting the ball in the basket for a 24.6 average. His play, along with Bobby Plump and Wally Cox. brings back shades of the Buckshot O'Brien-Jimmy Doyle-Charley Maas era.

Guzek, who relies on a driving style of play and an assortment of one-handed shots, is on his way to a clean sweep of the all-time Butler scoring records. And he's only a junior. THE SLENDLR Hammond youngster electrified fans in Ohio State's new L. W. St.

John Arena in the opener, Dec. 1, by stuffing in 23 points. His 18 points against a rugged Wisconsin zone defense thrilled 6,473 in Butler Field-house, Dec. 3. He amazed 6,240 fans at the University of Illinois, Dec.

5, with a 37-point effort that many Champaign oldtimers labeled the greatest one-man show ever staged in George Huff Gymnasium. Guzek got 20 against Wabash's part-time Call the Doctor! Hew did your home heat Uit wlnterT Chill on minute, fever the ntxtT If you've got heating aliments, now't th time to call th doctoryour nearby Bryant Dealer. He's a heating specialist who can tell you whether there's still so-n life left In your old furnace or whether you'd do better with pew, modern Bryant. Oil, gas or LP-Gai, he's got them all. But don't wait till your (urnac freeze you out.

There' no obligation when you PHONE YOUR KOMI COMFORT MklEt Lhied In the Yellow Pages under FURNACES '56 Harness Laurels Go To Hoosiers By WOODFORD LAWLIS Indiana is front and center in the top harness awards for 1956, with the announcement that Scott Frost, a product of Roy Amos' Edinburg nursery has been named "Horse of the Year," repeating his 1955 triumph. The four-year-old son of Hoot Mon, owned by S. A. Camp and trained by Joe O'Brien again defeated J. Howard Lyons' Adios Harry for the honor, the United States Trotting Association balloting again placing the great pacer second.

Indiana received additional honors when Leo C. McNa-mara's Indiana bred filly Nimble Colby, winner of the Kentucky Futurity, was named top three-year-old trotter. The two-year-old trotters were led by L. B. Sheppard's Hickory Smoke.

Most of the top candidates appeared here during the fair, among them Max Hochberg's Fox Stake winner, Torpid, which was named top two-year-old pacer. THE TOP three -year-old pacer, Noble Adios, owned by Paul Wixom appeared here in a losing performance in the Horseman Futurity. Nimble Colby's Indiana race was a winning one as she won the trotting division of the Horseman Futurity, beating Brightside Farm's Bold Rodney. Good Counsel, the world champion daughter of Good Time, was second to Torpid in the poll, while Adios Harry, losing the top honor, was named the top pacer of the year. J.

D. (JAKE) Mahoney, who trained here for many years, died last week at a Chicago hospital. Mahoney had been in failing health since the middle of the season, but had gotten much worse in recent weeks. Among the horses which he raced locally was Goose Bay, 2:00 3'5. a son of Volomite and out of the world champion Her Ladyship, bred by Clair Wolverton of Indianapolis.

His fastest performer was the high-class mare Edna Brewer, which he drove to a record of 2:00 more than 20 years ago. ANOTHER veteran to succumb during the past week was Foy Funderburk, who suffered a fatal heart attack while training his stable in California. Funderburk's fastest performer was Brother Harmony.p. 2:00, which he raced here many times. Among the charges which he raced during the past season were the horses owned by Mr.

and Mrs. Paul C. Beckner of Indianapolis, most of their campaigning being over Detroit tracks. Walter Dispanette, training the Beckner stable, as well as a number of other charges, engaged Funderburk to do the driving, and it resulted in one of the most successful seasons the Beckners have had in many By HUGH FULLERT01V JR. New York (AP) After ignoring him for many years, the United States Golf Association finally is extending official recognition to Colonel Bogey, "a quiet, modest and retiring gentleman, unformly steady but never over-brilliant." But in doing so, the USGA is likely to cause a lot of confusion among American golfers who are used to referring to one-over-par as "bogey." In its 1957 rulesof golf booklet, soon to be published, the USGA will officially define "bogey" foe the first time, authorize clubs to establish an official bogey, as well as par, and an even greater departure from custom authorize the use of scores made under "preferred lies" or "winter rules" for computing handicaps under certain conditions.

The booklet also lists the first change in computing normal par since 1917. The scale for par four holes is extended TED GUZEK headed for all-time Butler record? zone defense before 6.187 field- house fans, Dec. 8, and hei pumped in 25 points for the 9,000, who saw last Monday's Butler-Indiana game in Bloom- ington. All that totals up to 123 points in Butler's first five games, in average of 24.6 a game against four Big 10 foes and a veteran Wabash quintet. "Gooze" has 19 more ball games to play this season.

If he maintains his average of those first five games, he'll wind up with 615 points. No Butler player ever scored more than 427 in a single season. Since the Butler-Purdue game of last season, he has scored 468 points in 22 contests. That averages out to 21.3 a game and, in two of those contests, he was held to four points and eight points something not at all likely to be repeated this season. ANOTHER all-time record likely to say "uncle" any night to the former Hammond Morton High School flash is the individual single game high mark of 39 points set by O'Brien against Ohio State at Columbus, in a post-season game at the end of the 1949-50 season.

Guzek has been -within two points twice once at Illinois earlier this season and again YOtltt CAtt Undercooling Danger To Engine Pointed Out Long Holes The United Services Club conferred the title of colonel on the imaginary man who was "uniformly steady but never The over-brilliant players apparently doomed "bogey" to disuse in its original sense until the USGA revived it today as "a secondary standard for those golfers for whom par is too lefty an ideal." THOSE SAME players are responsible for stretching out the yardage in relation to par. The USGA first set a scale for computing par in 1911. The scale of yards wasm-creased ond in 1917 then remained unchanged until a new scale was made necessary by "the fact that players have gradually developed an ability to achieve greater distance with the golf ball, by one means or another." The USGA further explains that the distances aren't arbi trary and allowance should be made for configuration, sever ity of hazards etc. which might make a hole harder or easier. Par and bogey both mean errorless play, without flukes, allowing two strokes on the putting green.

Here's how they'll be generally figured: Stero nr lotoy Up so 330 151 to 470 'l end oi tr Nona Up to 6 11 to 370 37 to 540 541 end ovor Although the USGA long has frowned on "winter rules' and all departures from normal play, the new policy will recognize scores made under local rules when computing handicaps if adverse conditions make such rules necessary. Even then it warns that the committee adopting such a rule should make sure the course's normal scoring difficulty is maintained as nearly as possible. Hockey Tans Quelled At Fort Wayne Ice Fort Wayne. Ind. (AP) Five Fort Wayne players scored goals tonight as the Komets beat Troy in an International Hockey League game.

5-2. Local sheriffs quieted a crowd of 3,900 which became aroused when Coach Nellie Po-dolski of Troy charged Goal Judge Sam McAffee to protest a decision late in the last period. Podolski said he would protest the game. NATION-WIDE MANUFACTURER NEEDS AN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Graduate Engineer (BSME, BSIf, BS Chemical Engineer or other fields of Engineering) will be considered. No experience necessary ve vrill train you.

Mulfi-product rubber and plastics plant located in th Northern Indiono arco. Ideal living conditions. Broad Industrial Engineering Program covers time ond motion study, layout, job analysis, planning, methods, equip, ment, te. Diversified duties will involv all phases of Industrial Engineering. Substantial starting salary bosed on qualifications with future advancement completely open.

Full Company-paid benefit program. If you are interested in this opportunity, pleas send resume, name, address, and telephone number to Boi Z-1J99. All replisi will be held in strictest confidence. Can you answer "yes" to four of these questions? Do you wish to broaden your experience in elrctronia iyv tenu nd controls? U'oulJ you like to instruct others in advanced fire control systems and Liboratory techniques? Do you feel that you can lian die i responsible position rep rescnrjig a leading electronics organization? Do you believe that you ran accuraiely relate your rin dings and studies in technical lan guago? Are you interested in analog computers, digital computers, power supplies, transmitter, receivers and microwave antennas? Do you enjoy working with people? If you can answer "yo" to four of the above questions and have an Electrical Engineering or Physics degree, chances are that you can qualify for one of several engineering positions in the Hughes Field Engineering Department. In addition to giving you well-rounded experience in electronics systems and controls, Hughes the West'i leader in advanced electronics often you; Training at full talary for four month btfort attignmtnl.

Ctnrroui moving nd travel allmvane Mu'rvn prtienl location and Southern California (Culver City). Additional rompmrntim, travel and moving tjrpemet, on field alignments away from Culver City. Reimbursement for after-hours courses at UCLA, VSC, or other universities. Company-paid group health insurance retirement sick leave paid vacations. Local Interviews Mr.

William Barnes of our technical staff will be conducting local interviews from December through December 18. Telephone MElrose 2-3326 now for an immediate appointment. (Call collect if toll). Scientific Staff RtUriw rHUGHEs Raetrch end Dtvtltpment Labmettrin MueHtt Aincptrr eetiPtNr Culver City, Celifomis from 445 to 470 yards and all holes longer than 471 henceforth will be par fives, Par six has been abandoned. Formerly holes longer than 600 yards normally were rated as par 6's.

According to the USGA definitions, "par" is the score an expert golfer would be expected to make for a given hole. "Bogey" is the score that a moderately good golfer would be expected to make for a given hole. Bogey is the same as par except when the committee declares it to be one over par because of the difficulty of -a particular hole. The USGA, incidentally, doesn't try to define a "moderately good" golfer. The term "bogey" has been used in golf since the 1890's.

The British "Golfers Handbook" says' it originated at the Great Yarmouth Club when a player described what then was called the "ground score" as a "regular bogey man." came out, it would not start. I waited a while and then tried it again and it finally started up. A friend at work said that once in a while the automatic choke gets stuck, and he advised me not to worry about it. Could you tell me the reason this happens and what I should do if I' get stuck without help. Do I have to get the choke checked?" A.

Sometimes, the choke valve will stick in a closed or partly -closed position because of binding, dirt, gum, and cause flooding. In such cases, press the' gas pedal to the floor and crank the engine. This will pump out excessively rich fuel mixture and within a few moments the engine should begin, to fire. Naturally, if the choke isn't working properly, you should have a mechanic correct the trouble it's a relatively simple job. A now 1 tVpagi snoklot.

"Ytw Car." br Mr. Milmoo, Is flvoilobl. nivrtrinv 50 common car vrcbltms. Sond 3S etnrt In tain itompil it "Yaur Cm." Tna Indi-napalia Stor, 671, Grant) Control Station. Now Ytrk 17, N.Y.

(Copyright 1056, Gtnornl Fnoivrot Corf).) Like hot cakes I You- may be interested to know that our new 1957 Mercury, are selling "like hot two good reasons: It's a dream car. straight out of I tomorrow with the shape, I power and features of things to come, RIGHT NOW. Over the years, people have Jllu i itaiiisu mat an iwniaiiu mcuuijr helps them get ill the thousands of carefree, low-cost miles which I Mercury builds into them. They I come in for regular, expert service by specialists with know-how and equipment. They like being treated as individuals, not as job numbers-and they tell their I Slop in and see for yourself.

STRICKLAND MERCURY, INC. S327 N.llllnoli Strut WAl-tMt HOME OF THE BIG Opv 'til Momfif thru My, WEDNESDAY Indiana State at Eastern lllinoil. Kent at Michigan. St. Joseph's in Tourney.

Wobath in Ouantico, Va. Tourney. Centialia at Vtmennes. THURSDAY Indiono at Villanova. Concordia at Senlon Harbor.

Volparaiio at Evaniville. Franklin at Taylor. St. Joteoh'e in Chicago Tourney. Kantoi State et Minnesota, lincoln tible et Vinconnos.

Wobath In Ouantico, Va, Tourney, Wisconsin at radley. FRIDAY Earlhom In McKendree, III. Tourney. Western Michigan et Indiana State. Illinois in Kentucky Tourney.

SATURDAY Purdue et Butler, lllinoil in Kentucky Tourney, Kansas State at Iowa. Pittsburgh et Michigan. Marauette et Michigan State-Loyola (Chicago! at Minnesota. Notre Dome at Louisville. Tulone at Ohio State.

Wisconsin et Kentes. Calhoun Given 6 Key' To Gary Gary, Ind. (AP) Lee Calhoun, 110-meter Olympic high hurdle champion, received the key to the city yesterday during a parade through Gary, his hometown. Mayor Peter Mandich presented the key. The band of Roosevelt High School led the parade for Calhoun, a Roose velt graduate who now attends North Carolina College at Durham, N.

C. ANOTHER GARY medal winner at Melbourne, springboard diver Jeanne Stunyo, was weatherbound on the West Coast and missed the parade. Her key was accepted by her mother, Mrs. Etta Stunyo, who won the national AAU junior women's breaststroke cham-; pionship in 1930. Miss Stunyo took second place at Melbourne.

She is a student at the University of Detroit. Claims Fishing Mark Acapulco, Mexico (UP) Mrs. Laura Jones, wife of a West Palm Beach, professional fisherman, hauled in a 176-pound sailfish to claim a new unofficial world's record. CAINS 504 YARDS Seattle. Wash.

lUPI-Ouorterback Al For. Ouson of the University of Washington football team led the Huskies in total oflense this year with 506 yards gained. FOR THE home; NO DOWN PAYMENT 50 NECESSARY EASY TERMS PHONE eiall 1 HKISTMAS GIVE A LASTING GIFT OPEN YOUR GARAGE DOOR from YOUR CAR by RADIO Control! By EUGENE MILMOE Every motorist is familiar with overheating troubles, many of their causes and consequencesbut too little has been said about the dangers of undercooling. Proper heat energy is needed it the engine is expected to run efficiently. When operating temperature is too low, wear is stepped up, performance be comes sluggish, fuel mileage is disappointing and power is actually wasted.

A cold engine also encourages crankcase-" dilution and excessive sludge in the oil pan. How hot should the engine be? Temperatures ranging between 170 and 190 (or even 200) degrees are considered most desirable for smooth, responsive operation. This is the chief reason winter thermostats are recommended. Proper heat allows the engine to work easier, helps vaporize raw gas and eliminates corrosion and sludge-forming fuel by-products. H.B.

writes: "I have a 1952 automatic transmission model. When I jam on the brakes for a sudden stop, my engine stalls on me. Otherwise, It runs beautifully." (A) Have the throttle return check Your carburetor is equipped with this unit in order to slow down closing of the throttle when decelerating. Stalling results when it isn't working properly. S.W.

asks: "You mentioned that a spark plug which is too cold will not burn away oil and keep the plug clean. If the spark plugs are too hot, they will still bum the oil away is this not correct?" (A) When a plug is too hot, It will burn off the oil, but it will also burn itself out very rapidly. From J.G.: "The cooling system in my 1955 car does not show any wet spots on close inspection of the outside. The garage cannot find a leak, but when the car sits overnight, there will be a big wet spot on the floor in the morning, end the radiator shows a loss of coolant. (A) Leaks at the water pump and pump shaft often escape notice unless an inspection is made after the engine has been sitting cold for a while.

M.G. writes: "I hav a 19S4 car. I left for work this morning and after a short run, stopped for Just a few minutes. When I Clever clever for Christmas! NEW! Dr. West's years.

Itasilio Gives Saxton Another Title Chance Cleveland (AP) Welterweight Champion Carmen Basilio will give former Champ Johnny Saxton another chance at the title here Jan. 18, it was announced yesterday by Promoter Larry Atkins. Saxton took the crown from Basilio March 14 in Chicago on a 15-round decision. But Basilio regained it Sept 12 in Syracuse, N.Y., on a ninth- round knockout. carry a KARRY-KIT I my KARRY-KIT of December ONI VEMCO 333 OPERATOR with Radio Control this.

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