DECEMBER 15,1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

!AGN 8

'M' n de...
Harvey Williams
By JIM VOGT before he was forced to leave the
Like to play center for the game because of an ankle injury.
Wolverine cagers? Williams incurred the injury when
If you're endowed with tremen- he tripped while battling for the
dous spring under the boards, have ball, and his ankle was stepped on
above natural ability, and an un- by a Nebraska player.
canny sense of timing, then you, William's ankle is definitely im-
like Harvey Williams, will probably proved and he will see action
make a standout center. Saturday against Butler.
Williams is currently headed for Hampered by Lack of Experience
his best year. Assistant Coach Matt Hmee yLc fEprec
Patanelli believes that Williams Not playing basketball until his
can become "one of the best pivot senior year atbLouisville Central
menan he Big'n."ofthHigh School, Williams' lack of
men in the Big Ten. playing experience hampered him
Big Improvement at first. He was weak in dribbling
Both Head Coach Bill Perigo and ball handling when he came to
and Freshman Coach Dave Strack Michigan, but constant practice
say that the 6'8" Williams has has more than corrected this
improved tremendously since last fault.
year. Williams was sensational during
Scoring ten points, and giving his first semester as a sophomore,
invaluable assistance under the but the lack of versatility in his
boards, Williams got off to a fast shots soon made him easy to
start in Michigan's 75-66 setback guard, and his scoring average
at the hands of a fired-up Pitt dropped.
squad. Having perfected a right hand-
Patanelli believes that the Louis- ed hook to go along with hisjump
ville senior played the greatest and tip shots, he is now an of-
game of his career against Pitt. fensive threat.
When Nebraska invaded Ann "Looks Stronger"
Arbor, Williams completely domi- He was troubled with weak legs
nated the boards during the first during the first part of his basket-
12 minutes,' and scored 10 points ball career, but Perigo says that
Williams, "Looks stronger than I
have ever seen him."
He tied for fourth in field-goals-
made during his sophomore year
with 82 and a .410 average. He
P aces N L also averaged 9.3 points per game.
Last year he was fifth in Wol-
7 f *verine scoring with 180 points and
raised his average to 10.0.
Majoring in zoology, the 22-
NEW YORK (W)-- Cincinnati's year-old Williams isn't certain
Ted Kluszewski, better known for what career he will follow upon
his batting than for his defensive medical school. may end up in
play, led the National League first
basemen in fielding for the fifth Track Enthusiast.
straight season in 1955 to set a While in high school he used to
major league record, collect stamps, but now he partic-
Kluszewski's feat highlighted the ularly enjoys watching , track
release of the official fielding meets. Williams is an excellent
averages yesterday. public speaker, and finds speak-
The muscular Redleg made only ing one of his favorite subjects.
8 errors while handling 1,482 He has an enviable part time
chances for a .995 mark, best in- job. He works in the kitchen at
fielding mark in the league. Helen Newberry, one of the wo-
Jones, Schoendienst Share Honors men's residence halls.
Willie Jones of the Philadelphia
Phillies and Al "Red" Schoendienst I= Scores
of the St. Louis Cards shared
honors with Kluszewski.
Jones topped the third basemen VOLLEYBALL
defensively for the third year in China 6, Burma 0
a row, while Schoendienst set the Latvia 6, Venezuela 0
pace for second basemen for the Turkey 6, Pakistan 0
fourth season, winding up with Philippines 4, Africa 2
a .985 mark. CMS Sophs 4, MCF 1

TWO FOR WILLIAMS - Michigan center Harvey Williams
'drops' in a field goal during 84-73 basketball win over North-
western in 1954. The 6'8" Williams seems to be on his way to
his best year for the Wolverines.
Cleveland's Herb Score
Voted AL's Top Rookie

Swimming
Enters 37th
Year Here
By ED BERNREUTER
Swimming at the University of
Michigan had its beginning in
1919 as an informal club, but in
the years following developed into
a top varsity sport.
Early natators lacked ample
facilities for practicing and stag-
ing meets, but, with the comple-
tion of the Union Pool in the very
early twenties, swimming took its
place as a part of Michigan's
great sporting tradition.
The records show that in the
years 1920 to 1925 swimming grad-
ually grew in importance in the
University athletic picture,
Compete With YMCA
Early meets were held with
nearby YMCA squads and similar
a t hle t ic clubs. Intercollegiate
swimming was inaugurated during
the 1921-1922 season, but it was
several years before a full slate
of intercollegiate meets was held.
Matt Mann entered the Michi-
gan swimming picture in 1926,
thus! beginning a new era for
swimming. Mann, himself no new-
comer to the swim world, was
boy's swimming champion of his
native England at the age of nine
and British Empire champion at
only sixteen.
With the close of the 1954 sea-
son, the career of one of the finest
college coaches in the world came
to an end, temporarily.
Mann left Michigan after 29
seasons as head coach, famous not
only for his ability to consistently
turn out champions, but also as
a friend of the many thousands
of persons with whom he was as-
sociated during his long tenure.
16 Big Ten Crowns
His squads have captured a
total of 16 Conference champion-
ships and thirteen n ati o na l
championships.
During Mann's tenure as mentor,
his charges captured a total of 79
national individual titles, which
is almost three times the number
won by Yale and fifteen more
than have been garnered by Ohio
State's natators, not to mention
the numerous world, Conference,
and national record breaking per-
formances.
With Mann's departure in 1954,
August P. (Gus) Stager took over
the head coaching duties, and is
making every effort to gain an-
other Big Ten Crown, the most re-
cent being won in 1948.

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By The Associated Press
Herb Score, young, fireballer of
the Cleveland Indians, yesterday
was named American League
"Rookie of the Year" for 1956.
Score was named on 18 of the
ballots cast by the 24-man com-
mittee of baseball writers. Billy
Klaus, peppery shortstop for the
Boston Red Sox, was second with
five, and Norm Zauchin, also of
Bosox, was third.
The Indians signed the $60,000
bonus baby in 1953, and promptly
sent him to their Indianapolis
farm club, where he compiled a
2-5 won-lost record.
Score set the American Associ-
ation on fire in 1954, winning 22
while losing 5, and striking out 3310
batters for a new league mark.
Fanned 245 as Rookie
Score continued his spectacular
strikeout pace last season with the
Indians. He smashed all existing
American League records for
strikeouts for first year pitchers
by fanning 245.
Early in the season fans began
to clamor for a strike out duel
between Score and "Bullet Bob"
Turley of the New York Yankees.
However, the match failed to oc-
cur.
The 6'2", 185-pound fastball
artist also owns one of the best
curve balls in the major leagues.

Winning 16 games while drop-
ping 10, Score ranked fourth in
earned run percentage in the
American League, with 2.85.
Last year's rookie of the year
award also went to a pitcher, Bob
Grim of the Yankees. Grim had a
20-6 Won-lost record in 1954.
cM' Natators
Set For Trip
Michigan's swimming team will
leave tomorrow for Fort Lauder-
dale, Florida, where it will partici-
pate in the annual swim forum
there.
The forum, which will run from
December 17 through January
2 is presented each year by the
College Swimming Coaches of
America.
The Forum will consist of lec-
tures, a water show, and finally a
meet between the Eastern and
Western teams at the forum.
The trip will enable members of
the Wolverine squad to continue
their practice throughout the va-
cation in preparation for their
first collegiate meet of the year-
the Big Ten Invitational Meet,
held at East Lansing, January 7th.

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