davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Deer Park Sky
Duty, Sunday
by Mrs. Georee Wendt

DEER PARK - Sunday is our
day to "Sky Watch" 1t is hoped
to have every shift taken care of
for this Sunday. Our turn only
comes every fourth Sunday and il
is hoped more people will report
for duty. Anyone who can poSSib-
ly put in a few hours at the tower
should contact Mrs. George Wendt,
chief observer for this day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence BenneI
and Lonne drove to Sunburst early
Saturday morning, returning Sun
day evening. Lawrence's brother
in-law, Reuben, Unz., is in poor
health and they were anxious to
visit him and cheer him up some
what. Darleen returned home with
her folks having spent week Wis
iting relatives across the noun
tains.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
The Equity Supply Co., is hav-
ing a meeting and ice cream social
at Sunrift hall, Monday evening.
independence Day found many
on trips and picnicS. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brocken were among those
who had a picnic dinner at the
o. R. Wendt home in the Still
water district. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Latherall and daughter, Sue,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols
were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Eckelberry
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Benner and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Eckelberry and Bar
bara. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Logan,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wendt and
Rodney, drove to Two Medicine
lake and had picnic dinner with
o. E. Wendt who is running the
boats on the lake this summer.
The part of the day which prov
ed most attractive to the children
was the boat ride on beautiful
Two Medicine lake. The group
drove home by way of Logan Pass
and had a picnic supper at Ava
lanche. Everyone enjoyed the day
immensely.
SUNRIFT LADIES MEET
Sunrift Ladies club met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Logan, July 6.
Mrs. Ruby Lindsey was a guest
and invited the club to meet at
her home on Flathead lake for
their August meeting.
Games were played with prizes
going to Mildred Fritz, Orisse
Wendt, and Adeline Logan. Ma
terial was collected for the can
Ger campaign. At the close of the
meeting, Mrs. Logan served de-
licious refreshments.
Georgia Ruthe Wendt was
among a group of young people
who spent July in Canada and
at the carnival in Browning.
Blue Ribbon Wranglers held
their last meeting at the home of
Raymond Motichka. Plans were
made for the fair and also for
the scrap book. Members discus
sed their trip to camp. Five mem
bers are at Bitterroot lake attend
ing camp this week. Next meet
ing will be at the home of Barbara
Eckelberry, Aug. 3.
Mrs. Janet Small, Mrs. Orisse
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Services Held For
Fred Fredriksen, ~

Funeral services for Fred Fred
riksen, p, were conducted Sat-
urday afternoon from the Waggen-
er & Campbell chapel with Rev.
Ralph Warner, pastor of Columbia
Falls Baptist church, officiating.
During the services Keith Shaw
sang two hymns with Herbert "
erson, organist. Burial was in
Conrad Memorial cemetery with
c. S. Staalleson, Bernard Tracey,
H. p. Madsen, William P. Nelson
and p. H. Moller, and o. E. Ped
erson, pallbearers. Honorary pail
bearers were Ivan Ibson and
Dwight Lohn.
Fred Fredriksen was born in
Denmark Sept. 4, 1881. He came
to this country in 1904 and was
married to Ebba Jensen at Gull
bertson in 1910. Following his
marriage he made his home in
Medicine Lake, where he operated
an oil company until coming to
Columbia Falls IA years ago. Since
coming to Columbia Falls he had
engaged in the real estate business.
Mr.. Fredriksen was a member
of the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows.
He passed away at his home in
Columbia Falls July 6.
Surviving are his widow, Ebba,
at their home in Columbia Falls,
three sons, Arnold of Billings,
Harold of Whitefish, Oliver of
Columbia Falls, and seven grand
children.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Guests from Dakota
At Hungry Horse
bv Mrs. Raw QuiqIey

HUNGRY HORSE = Mr.. and
Mrs. Obey Severson, Minot, N.
Oak, long time neighbors and
friends of the Dusterhoff family
visited with them Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hanson
and family, Ambrose, N. OAK,
called at the homes of Effie Dus-
terhoff and Bud Dusterhoff the
other day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ingraham
and two children, Roman, spent
the weekend at the Chris Lentz
home.
Claudia Smith arrived home
Monday evening. She has spent
the past 10 days with her father
at Glasgow. She tells me it was
1O3 degrees there, which sounds
pretty hot to me.
The Richard ('Please" he says
not "Dick") Hartmans are the
parents of a son. The little fellow
arrived Sunday at 2 pm, at Kal-
ispell General hospital. He is Mae
Hartman's first grandchild.
Donna Garberg is spending the
week with Arlene Logan. Donna's
home is at Vancouver, Wash.
Lois Jungst suffered a deep and
painful burn on her right leg and
foot, Monday, when she slipped
and tipped a kettle of boiling soup
over it.
KAY Ridenour, Lake Five, spent
the weekend with Betty Jean
Knudsen.
Katherine Gresham, Janice and
James, have returned from a six
weeks trip to Medicine Wells,
Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. John Brownback
and Thora and Virginia Knudsen,
spent the weekend at the Glen
Mikesell ranch near Whitefish.
Flora stayed at the ranch for
week.
Ruthie Nash, daughter of Alvin
and Margaret Nash, South Fork,
has been a patient at the Kalispell
General hospital for the past
week. Hurry and get well, Ruthie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richeson and
son, Spokane, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richeson.
Also visiting the Richeson fam
ily were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thom-
as, Poison.
Mrs. Effie Dusterhoff spent sew
eral days last week at the home
of her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Sterner, Kal1s-
pell. She returned home, Sunday.
Mrs. Sterner spent Monday with
her mother.
Mrs. Fred Burrows has had her
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
More Falls Locals

MIR. and Mrs. Al Levens, Super
ior, Wis, left for their home
Thursday morning after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krona and
Kate, Columbia Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Krona, Whitefish, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Page, Coram.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Jefferson,
Seattle, have been guests of Mrs
Cora Webb, Columbia Falls, for
several days. Mr.. jefferson is an
old time resident of Columbia
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sy Thiebert and
family, Cut Bank, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hamilton and Allan
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor,
Colorado Springs, Colo, are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Taylor's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kloetzke. They plan to leave
Saturday for their home.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Attends Reunion

SOMERS-Mrs. George DeVoe
and sons left for Lava Hot Springs,
Idaho, to attend family reunion.
Accompanying them are Virginia
and Roberta DeVoe. They will visit
Soda Springs and Yellowstone
Park.
Mrs. Peggy Gulchell and Betty
Anderson, Great Falls, spent the
weekend at the Charles DeVoe
home in Somers.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

son, Raymond, and family, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Allen and Ronald
S. Gordon, all of Billings, visiting
her.
Mrs. Mary Stuart and children,
Beverly and Rudy, returned to
their home in Great Falls, Sun
day, after spending a week at the
Fred Burrows home.
Enroute to their home in Poca-
tello, Idaho, after a vacation tour
of Banff, Jasper and Lake Louise,
the w. S. Bergers stopped to spend
a few hours visiting with Bertha
Smith, Monday evening.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Feet Instead of Fish

Keeping trout in the Hungry
Horse News pond became imprac-
tical last summer. On three diff
erent occasions the pond was
stocked with trout, but the attrac-
tion was too tempting for small
anglers.
This year there's been no trout.
However the pond appears to be
having use as a wading pool
cool and muddy.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Improve AirfieIds
Up South Fork

Five landing fields in the upper
South Fork drainage have been
improved this spring and summer.
It was a project of 16 smoke
jumpers assigned to the Flathead.
Fields improved include Meadow
creek, the only one open to public
landings, Black Bear, Big Prairie,
Holbrook and Basin creek.
These landing fields in the
primitive area-Meadow creek is
on the edge-are for fire fighting
and other protection purposes.
Regular South Fork air spotting
patrols to find forest fires are in
progress. Pilot is Bob Robertson,
who headquarters at the Spotted
Bear field. Corsair Flying service,
Kalispell, has the plane contract.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Name Left Out In
Anniversary Story

Last weeks story of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stones golden wedding
anniversary left out name of Mrs.
Roger Johnsrud in listing four
Stone daughters. They are Mrs.
Fred Collins, Mrs. Arthur Haines,
Mrs. Merle Greenland and Mrs.
Johnsrud, all at the July 4th OBJ
servance. Stone sons are Clinton,
Columbia Falls; Francis, Everett,
Wash, Garfield, Spokane, and Leo
a sergeant in Korea, only one not
present.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Amateur Hour Set
For Sunrift Hall

An amateur hour and dance is
scheduled for July "a at Sunrift
hall. Sponsoring it is the All club.
The amateur program will start at
$50 pm. Contestants should be
there little earlier.
Various prizes will be awarded
throughout the evening. First is
to be given away at $50. Tickets
for the affair are 25 and so cents.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Troffic Cases

Everett c. Fusman, Columbia
Falls, was fined $3.50 and given a
10 day sentence in Columbia Falls
Justice court of Judge Floyd P.
Jones when he pied guilty to driv-
ing a motor vehicle while under
influence of intoxicating liquor.
Fusman, also on highway pa
troll charge, paid $40 for not hav-
ing a Montana drivers license.
William E. Henderson, Columbia
Falls, was fined $40 for assault.
City cases were George M.
Woolsey, West Glacier, fined $40
for running a stop sign.
Lee Leverne Hill, Kalispell, was
fined $40 for driving As miles an
hour in a 25 mile zone.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Park Buys Posts And
1000 Gallons Penta

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Ma
tional Park has purchased 375 me-
tai 10-foot long sign posts at $3.07
each and ESQ metal 7-foot posts at
1921 each from Lyle Signs, Inc.
The park also bought 1000 gal
Ions of pentachlorophenol from
Hansen Kinney, Great Falls, on a
low bid of $1.89 a gallon in 55-gal-
lon drums. Last year the price was
$1.94 a gallon. The chemical is a
wood preservative.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Low Bidders

WEST GLACIER-Low bidder
to erect the three new comfort
stations for Apgar compground in
Glacier National Park was Powell
and Baltrush, Havre, asking $24,-
$3.50. Other bidders were George
Weed, Bigfork, $27, ,939, and Mon
tana Builders, Kalispell, $27,099.
Opening was Thursday afternoon.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Iron Workers Ball

Fifth annual Iron Workers pail
will be held July 80 at the Blue
Moon. The Iron Workers annual
dance is one of the best known
construction workers affairs IN the
Flathead, and was started during
Hungry Horse building days.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Senator Buchanan Dies

WEST GLACIER-Supt. j. w.
Emmert Wednesday attended the
funeral of Senator Buchanan, 78,
in Lethbridge. The Lethbridge
Herald publisher, as a senator in
Ottawa was "Mr. Waterton," and
was one of the founders of the
Waterton Glacier international
Peace park idea.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
On MISC Honor Roll

Honor roll students at Mon
tana State college, Bozeman, for
the spring quarter include the fol-
lowing from the Flathead: Donald
R. Graham, Columbia Falls; Dom
aid Rasmussen, Whitefish, and
from Kalispell: Marion M. Klisis,
Gale E. Thompson, Frank Swort-
eel, Walter Ryder, Marjorie john
ston, Janice Lyonais and Steven
j. Carlisle.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
DEATHS


Jack Chester, Rollins.
Halvor o. Bratsberg, "a, Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho, died July 13.
Mrs. Frances Hellman Winnett,
SO, Kalispell, died July IL.
William A. Myers, 80, White
fish, died July 10.
James A. Mennlck, Whitefish,
died July 10.
Arthur Wolfe, IS, Chicago, died
July 8.
Frank Lee Martin, 46, Georgia,
died July 8.
Miles Jordan Metcalf, 80, Kali
ispell, died July 8.
Mrs. Florence Goble, So, White
fish, died July 8.
Mrs. Mary Ellen O'Boyle, 72,
Saltwater, died July 8.
Mrs. Lillian Esther Mcdonald,
81, Kalispell, died July 2.
Myra Louise Davis, infant,
Whitefish, died July 8.
E. j. Hodges, 73, Soldiers Home,
died July IA.
Mrs. E. o. Hand, "a, Minneapo-
lis, mother of Mrs. G. A. Miller,
died July IA.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

Wendt, Mrs. Margaret Logan and
Mrs. Anna Isch attended Visitors
Day at Women'S Camp, Rollins.
Mrs. Reba Bergan was the rep
resentative from Luck Leven
club attending full session of
camp. l know she will have many
interesting things to report to the
club at the next meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
VitoI Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph Lane, Emory Jr., Durham,
N. c., and Frances Marie Asbridge,
Lakeside.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Frances Greeson, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Hugh Adams, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Mrs. James Hunt, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Thomas Sewer, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Jack Strickland, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. Herbert Price, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Curtis Mennis, Kalispell,
boy.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

Grasshoppers are Matching = in
some places of the valley in large
numbers. It takes only few days
for them to get big enough to do
lot of damage. Spray them as
soon as possible with. Aldrin-two
to three ounces per acre in five
or ten gallons of water.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Schedule Field Doy
AT Cresfon Station
by w. w. Mauritson,
county extension auent


Sixth Annual Field day at the
Creston experiment station will be
held Thursday, July %. Tour starts
at 1:30 pm. All persons interested
in seeing the experiments are in
vited to attend. New trials will be
shown and Supt. c. w. Roath, and
Vern Stewart, assistant, will ex-
plain past trials and discuss eX-
periments.
Flat bed trucks will be provided
to carry the tour around the sta
ton instead of walking as in the
past. Refreshments will be served
after the tour at the station.
Remember this date-July 22nd.
All Camps are over for another
year. The first camp, July 8, 9, 10,
was wet-it rained. Other than
stopping swimming, everything
went off OK.
A total of 90 All members at
tended the two camps. First camp
was for older members, 13 through
81 and the second camp, July IL
IA for younger members-1O
through IL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Library Movie

Movie fare at the East Cleveland
Public Library next week is CEN
tered around a four-point program
Wednesday evening, November 3rd,
at 8 o'clock.
Holiday at Waskesiu" presents
the vacation jaunt of two girls dis
covering the beauties of the Ma
tional Park in Saskatchewan.
Manitoba" is a colorful parade
of the PROVINCES attractions for
the sightseeing crowd: sports, ci-
ties, industries and scenic wonders.
"Chinooks' Children, depicting
the how's and why's of raising and
training sled dogs, or huskies, on
a New Hampshire farm, will be
followed by the concluding movie,
"Out of the North, which shows
the birth and growth of wild fowl
on prairie lakes and marshes and
their migration south.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
East CIeveIander
Has A Major Role
In WRU Production

Tom Brennan, 1915 Rozelle ave-,
has a major role in the seasons
first dramatic production at Wes-
tern Reserve University.
WRU players open Tuesday
night, November End, in "Madi-
gan's Wedding" which will run for
five evenings through Saturday,
November 9Th. Curtain time is
$3.50 p. m. at Eldred Theatre on
the Reserve campus.
Brennan has the comic role of
Jimmy Joe Reilly, an old Civil
War Veteran, in the original
drama by Clevelander Thomas Pa
trick Cullinan. "Madigan's We'd
ding" is set in the eastern Penn
sylvania mining region in the
1870's at a time of labor strife and
general hardships for miners and
their families.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bren-
nan of Rozelle ave-, the actor gra-
duated from Shaw High School in
1914 and has a bachelors degree
from Oberlin College, earned in
1851. He now is a graduate
student in dramatic arts at Wes-
tern Reserve. Although this will
be his first performance at WRU,
Brennan has had experience acting
in the Shakespeare Festivals at
Antioch, Oregon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Fall Festival
Next Wednesday

Next Wednesday is the date SET
aside by the Women's Society OF
Christian Service of the Winder-
mere Methodist Church for it's fall
festival bazaar, staged once a year
as an all-day event.
Beginning at II am. cafeteria
luncheon will be served for two
hours. Plate dinners in the eve-
ming will be on the bill of fare
from 5 to 7.
WSCS members have been sour
rying about for weeks, collecting
such salable bazaar items as
linens, aprons, white elephants,
children's clothing, home made
candy, pantry shelf nick nacks and
the like. One booth will be de-
voted to the sale of Windermere
NJ. E. picture plates, another to
toys and dolls. Also destined for
counter display are home baked
goods, plants and varied Christ
mas items. The sale closes at
10 a. m.
No reservations for either lunch
con or dinner are necessary, and
child care for the small-sized
attendants will be provided.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
NobIe-'Terraee
Intersection To
Get Traffic Light

Two traffic light changes at i'm
portant city intersections are an
nounced this week by Chief of Po-
lice H. S. Weaver.
Installation of traffic signal
at Noble and Terrace rds. will
definitely be made next spring,
probably about mid-April, he
stated.
Following a survey of hazardous
conditions at this corner, includ-
ing bottlenecks caused by vehicles
making left-hand turns, police Off
cials have decided to prohibit left
turns into Terrace rd. by north
and southbound motorists after the
light is installed.
Conditions at the Graham-Hay-
den intersection, where an expert
mental signal had been placed,
necessitate the removal of the
light, Chief Weaver said, Drivers
who were stopped by the signal
at Graham rd. blocked the entrance
to Scioto avenue. The light at
Mortified and Hayden aves, how
ever, will remain.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Election tuesday

East Clevelanders who go to the
pools next Tuesday will have a
comparatively simple task-that is
compared with Cleveland voters.
Besides choosing state and county
officials there will be a short
issues ballot where only three de-
cisions are required. Cleveland has
Is local issues besides these three.
First on the issues ballot will
be the question of a four year
term for state officials. 1t also
limits the governor to two success
sive terms. The Citizens League
recommends a Yes, vote.
Next is the question of four
year terms for members of the
state Senate and House Represen-
tatives. The League recommends
No vote.
The third question is $4,100,000
bond issue for a county office
building. There is some question
as to the legality of this as it has
not been advertised as required by
law. 1t was defeated when previ-
ously submitted.
East Cleveland is one of the few
municipalities in the county not
having bond issues or levies up for
a vote at this election.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
East Cleveland Kiwanis
Set For Biggest Family
Reunion" November 4th

all clubs it has sponsored, plus
those which, in turn, have been
sponsored by it's children"
"grandchildren" and even one
"great-grandchild" seventeen
in all.
AS far as Kiwanis officials can
ascertain by delving into the ar.
chives, this is the first time such
an affair has been undertaken with.
in the history of Kiwanis Interna.
tional.
o. E. Peterson - better known
as Pete to his constituents - is
headlined as the main attraction
of the evening, which begins at
$3.50 p. m. with dinner in the Shaw
cafeteria. He is secretary of XII
wants international and will ad-
dress the relatives" in the school
auditorium after the banquet.
Norman Paynter, past president
of Kiwanis here and former lieu
tenant governor of the state or
ganization who now serves as
chairman of laws and regulations
for the district, is slated to act as
master of ceremonies.
Among the guest Offspring" at
the Kiwanis reunion will be Will
loughby, Cleveland Heights, Uni
versity Circle, Euclid, Northeast
Bedford, Maple Heights, Geauga
County, Shoreview, South Euclid,
Garfield Heights, Shaker Square,
Mortified Macedonia, S h a k r
Heights, Lander Circle, Willowick,
Eastlake, and Mayfield Heights.
East Cleveland, which is cele-
brating it's 32nd anniversary this
year, has sponsored nine other
clubs. These, in turn, have spon-
sored eight others. It's one great
grandchild'', Mayfield, traces its
ancestry back through South Euclid
to Euclid and thence to East Cleve-
land.
Approximately three hundred
Kiwanians and their wives are ex-
pected for this gathering of the
clan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Addams To Fete
Polio Fund Workers

An appreciative tribute and
grand finale to the immensely sue
cessful emergency polio drive here
last month will be the open house
this Saturday evening, beginning
at Z o'clock, which the polio chair
man, Stanton Adams, and Mrs.
Adams are giving at their home,
1890 Superior rd.
Invited to attend are all the
young polio Fighters" plus
parents and other adults who of
fered helping hands who by
carnivals, cookie sales, dances,
playlets, solicitations and other
original promotions helped the East
Cleveland organization make a
noteworthy mark in fund annals.
Late contributions in October
swelled the total to $4,441.O0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

City Manager and Mrs. Carrin
of East Cleveland are shown as
they arrived at Nela Park Thurs
day night to attend Lights Dia-
mond Jubilee civic banquet which
was sponsored jointly by The
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Company and General Electric.
A Lights Diamond Jubilee civic
banquet, in commemoration of
Thomas A. Edison's invention of
the first practical incandescent
lamp exactly rs years earlier, was
held at General Electric's Nela
Park last night October 21st).
Guest speaker was George c.
McConnaughey VIII m President
Eisenhower recently named chair
man of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission. In his address,
entitled "The World That Edison
Made he stressed the impact of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Roy Wiseeup Ends Coaching
Career At Shaw High; Will
Concentrate On Recreation
By Bob Keefer

Roy H. Wisecup, East Cleve-
lands "Mr. Baseball," has an
nounced his decision to retire from
the baseball coaching ranks at
Shaw High School after a very
successful tenure of twenty years.
Thus the popular mentor, who de-
cided last Spring to abandon his
long basketball coaching career,
will no longer coach Shaw athletic
teams, a job he has handled very
capably since joining the Shaw
faculty in 1928.
at is with deep regret that /
give up my baseball coaching
duties at Shaw" said Mr.. Wisecup,
"but the rapid growth of the East
Cleveland recreation program re-
quires a great deal of my time. "
AS the Recreation Commissioner
in East Cleveland for the past
seven years, Mr.. Wisecup has de-
veloped a program second TO none
in the Cleveland area. Two years
ago, with the help of several other
local citizens who are interested
in developing a sound summertime
athletic program, he organized
a Little League which offe red
East Cleveland boys the opportu-
nifty to learn and play baseball.
This activity has proven to be
so popular that, by next summer,
almost 500 boys between the ages
of 10 and IT will be able to take
part in an organized baseball pro-
gram which will include four
leagues top notch equipment, ex-
cellent fields and good coaches.
Since taking over as the Shaw
baseball coach in 1885, Mr.. Wise
cup has enjoyed great success as
a pilot of winning teams. Under
his able guidance Cardinal mines
won Metropolitan or Lake Erie
League titles on seven occasions
and represented this area in the
District Tournament five times in
an eight-year span from 1887 to
1914. Three of his Cardinal teams
represented Shaw in the State
Tournament at Columbus with the
1914 nine capturing the coveted
state baseball championship. The
handsome mentor considers that
team as the best he has coached.
The roster included such stand
out players as Bob Kelly, jim
Ferrar, Tony Donofrio, Willie Hart