HomeMy WebLinkAbout1954-06-06 Little League Souvenir Program
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Dedication Day Sunday, June 6, .1954
Parade will form at the new Municipal Parking Area on Haven Street
at 1:45 P. M. and will start at 2:00 P. M.
The route of the Parade will be from the Parking Area to Chute Street,
thence to Haven Street, Main Street, Pleasant Street, Eaton Street
and Little League Field.
The formation of the Parade will be as follows:
Detail of Reading Police
Marshal - Indian in Costume, Peter Nyqui st
American Legion Color Guard, Post 62
Reading Boy Scout Troop Color Guards
Reading Selectmen - Kenneth Latham, James Calvin, Lawrence Drew
Massachusetts Representatives - Frank Tanner, Charles Wilkinson
Reading High School Color Guard
Reading High School Baton Squad
Reading High School Band
Reading Junior High School Baton Squad
Officers of Reading Little League
Eight Little League Teams with their Managers, Coaches and Sponsors
(Sponsors will ride in cars donated by the Automobile Dealers of Reading)
Umpires, Officials and Fathers -of Little Leaguers
Eight Farm Teams with their Managers and Coaches
Reading Fire Department Truck
Dedication Program
To take place at field immediately after parade
Frank Sawyer, Master of Ceremonies
Massing of Colors and Flag Raising
The Star Spangled Banner
Invocation by Rev. William F. Reilly of Saint Agnes Church
Dedication of Field by Kenneth C. Latham, Chairman Reading Board of Selectmen
Dedication Prayer by Rev. Dr. Paul E. Sheldon of First Congregational Church
Little League in Reading- Frank Dunn, Commissioner
The First Play by our Selectmen - Kenneth Latham, James Calvin, Lawrence Drew
Four Little League Games of Two Innings eaci) in which all Teams and every Little
Leaguer of Reading will participate
. Is or
Y
The seed for the birth of the Reading Little fathers and sons attended, and were treated to a
League Baseball Association was sown. one October bountiful meal and an evening of baseball.
evening in 1951 when an interested group of men. At the annual meeting held on December 16,
met in a private home for the purpose of organizing 1952, the Association voted to go from four teams
a steering committee, acquiring information and
or a public !meeting. to a six-team league. Ong i lt ed by Frank
setting a date f
Dunn and Frank Sawyer, a new Little Lea e Field
Although other meetings prceeded this, the was to be ui t on land deeded to-the
date of December 4, 1951 saw the birth of Little e Pharmacy agreed to sponsor the Br;ve s
League in Reading. Frank Dunn was • elected d Francis Brothers the Dodgers. This s~ ec'
commissioner, and the following weeks and months year of Reading Little League found a smo2l
r
foundhim leading the newly organized association working and more experienced organization. This
in an inspiring and progressive manner. proved indeed fortunate as the building of the new
Monumental tasks loomed ahead, but the un- Field ran into snag after snag. Chairman of the }
selfish and determined members worked unceasingly Field Project, Bill Burpee, set a determined pace,
to acquire a field (Joshua Eaton), select uniforms, however, and by summer-of 1953 the field gave l
organize umpires, recruit managers and coaches, promise of being ready by the 1954 season.
work out a schedule, raise money, promote and s a ed more zest than eves
publicize Little League. Frank Sawyer alone signed to the Little League play, and served to prove to
up the four initial sponsors: Atlantic Food Mart, the public that Little League in Reading was here
Torre's, Ace Art and Goodall-Sanford. Boosters to stay and not a passing fancy.
contributed more necessary money, and so by the
receipt of its Little League franchise on April 3, Little League is not a seasonal movement as
1952, Reading was well on its way in this great far as the Association members are concerned. All
youth movement. during the fall and winter months of '51, '52 and
'53, monthly meetings were held and detailed plans
Try-outs found over 500 boys, 8 - 12, eager to and organization work was done to provide for
play baseball. Naturally, not all could play Little greater progress and improvement in this great
League, so a farm system was organized to take youth movement.
care of all boys learning the principles of fair play This year, 1954, finds the formation of two four-
and team spirit as only baseball can teach them. team leagues, one American and one National. The
The entire expense of underwriting the farm new sponsors are Industrial Heating, Giants; West-
system, including bats, balls, bases, caps and T-shirts ern Auto, Dodgers, and Combined Service Clubs,
was assumed by Bill Florence of Industrial Heating. Cardinals.
The dedication of the new Little League Field
That this first year was successful can be at- at Hunt Memorial Park indeed represents the con-
tested by the intense enthusiasm and interest de- tinned growth and progress that the Reading Little
veloped by all concerned -players, managers, mem- League Baseball Association is determined to de-
bers and fans. Skeptics of the movement ywere soon velop here in Reading. The many enthusiastic and
converted to enthusiastic supporters after witnessing unselfish workers of the Association can't be creel
` the manner in which the adults in charge super- ited with originating Little League, but no other
vised and coached their young charges. American community can claim greater zeal and
The 1952 season officially ende i with one of the determination in perpetuating the ideals and prin-
largest banquets ever held in Reading. Over 350 ciples of this worthwhile endeapr.
Hunt Memorial Flcld
yn.
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Corner Pleasant and Eaton Streets
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
READING LITTLE LEAGUE The following organizations, merchants and individuals have
Commissioner FRAScis DrNs made financial contributions to the Reading= Little League and
Secretary GORDON FRET _ are known as "Boosters."
Treasurer ROBERT NORTON We are verb grateful to them and should anvoue vrish to join
Players Agent NEWELL MORTON this list you can do so by mailing your contribution to Robert D.
President. American League AA 1,1,1Am BURPEE Norton. treasurer. 33 Prescott St.. Reading.
President. National League PAUL BERGHOLTZ Dr. Justin Anderson Joshua Eaton P.T..A.
Chief Scorer _ JOHN WALSH Horace A. BailevHanea- li
Umpire in Chief. American League JOHN DOHERTY
Barberahoppers Kingman & Richardson
Umpire in Chief. National League ANDRENN KAL1POL1- Boos!er's Club Dr. John Killilea
Financial Director FRvNK SAWYER James Calvin Dr. Arthur T, Koenia
Equipment Manager OL1v-ER BROWN Carleton & GravEdvyard Lappin
I.)irector.- of Publi( its CLIFFORD AND SHIRLES HOLT Case Drua. loc. Loralane's
Farm Team Commissiouer STANLM- BEAMAN Challm's "Mcliuvre Bits U-e
Dedication Dav and Scn~enir Program M. F. Charles S Sous Mechann s :a~ inas Bank
WALTER FoNNLEn. Chairman Children's Shop Frank AI. Alert ill ions
PAt L BEm;HOLTZ. ERNE~;'l GALLANT. Clapp S Leach Pearl Stre.,t P.T.A.
ANDRECt K; LIPoi_Is. KENNETH LATHAM Cleve's Service Station Dr. Marian Perry
Manley D. Cross Prentiss & Parker. Ill,.
WOMEN'S AI \11.1:+)i~ Robert F. D analiters Re adina Chronicb,
Edaerlev & Bessom Rc adim-, 1 iron- Clul,
Tilt, object of tilt, 111xilian is to assist Li..tlc I c aLilc E urcne's ,ant,no Deli, atr~«'n
in all its actl6lies. The.\ v%illl h.a\< chase of colleatimla . Jomm Flahert\'s I)r.:Mhoi.a Spilmev
It is the intention of the kusiliar~ to hold re'aular Francis Bros, Frank 1). 'I'mme!,
na,•ctin_s in order to cooperate fully 16th Little Lea uc'• Frank E. Galla-"her Frankie & \lcllv's
't'heir uuain purpose is to let thr boys knoav also. Highland school P.T.A. Wakefield LodSe of F'! k,
t},a! the mothers as vNell as the dads _n-' behind them. Johns,_ni's Farm ~uplal~. loos Willis Pharmacy
1'rrsidcnt 1I1a. I hE-1~1' Cover d("ign b\ Ellen Nelson
1 ir,' President Ml,,. IN 111 RION Photos in thin Program by Doll lfifl~
S.°~.'retan AIRS. Ill(.]] %m) 0.,U1mC Plwt" for framina m a\ be purchased at licadiiit: C antes Shop
Tield
Reading's -Little League Field at the Pleasant work in the dugouts and field house and Lawrence
and Eaton Street corner is part of a tract of land # Drew has made our 'electrical installationm
given to the Town by the Hunt Company and avis spent an our handling the legal wor
known in its entirety as Hunt Memorial Field. It connected'with acce tin t the Hu t
has been developed in the short space of fifteen Company: a cooperation of the Board of ublic
'months, from a scrub growth, bottle strewn area, *aris under both Harry Walker and Harold Kil-
half of it swamp land, to the well planned ball field gore has been superb and the advice and help of
that it is today. Phil Welch, its superintendent, and his workers
' Two thousand yards of fill, two thousand dol- has been indispensable. The use of Walter Hop-
"'-Tars of Little League funds, a greater number of kins' sprinklers immediately after planting grass
man hours of its dads' labors, the utmost in co- made what turf we have possible. And lest we
operation from the Board of Public Works, the forget, the Auxiliary Firemen burned off much of
Board of Selectmen, the Town Counsel, local bus- the brush that was on the field when we took over.
iness men and friends have made this field possible. The grand response of the townspeople to our
Space does not permit describing here in its fund raising drive of a year ago provided a great
tiret, the cfforts_ put in by Little League dads. share of the funds expended on the field and made
But in brief, Fran Dunn and~ran- v-S ,er worke it possible for Little League to undertake its con-
hard to secure the gift of the field for the Town from struction.
t Hunt Company. The field wilt under We have been aid d at every hand by the town's
the direction of Bill Burpee to plans develope y business men and Little League friends. We list
him. Responsibility for various items making up below their names and contribution.
the field naturally has been widespread. For in- J. J. Cronin Co. Trucks, Bulldozer, Power Shovel
stance Frank Sawyer in addition to his work of Carl Vivace Truck
fund raising has built the field house backstop and Bond Brothers Truck
dugouts. John McCullough, Bob Norton and Cliff Massachusetts Trucking Truck
Holt have erected the outfield and foul-line fences. Akeson Truck
Harvey Kelch (Ken Ivester) ...............Truck
Bob Carlson has, designed and built the scoreboard Cefalo Company .........................Truck
with assistance in the lettering from Bob Carroll. Ernest Babcock Truck
The flagpole is a contribution of Dwight Simonds Dom Zarin*
Bulldozer
} and the flag that of Ernie Gallant. The real hard Bill Staniewicz . Amplifier and Speaker, Microphone
work of grading, raking; seeding and rolling re- Gordon Miller Electrical Fittings
`t George Pink . Electrical Devices
suited, at one time or another, in sore muscles and Elmer Spinney Electrical Switches
lame backs for most of the Little League dads, man- Carleton and Gray Materials for 3rd Base Dugout
agers, officers and many of the players themselves. Edgerley and Bessom Materials for 1st Base Dugout
Thanks must be given to Buck Bergholtz, Frank Bill Florence Backstop
Dunn and Cliff Holt for the many hours they spent Clapp and Leach Electrical Work
in the most necessary task of recruiting workers for Continental Concrete Form Co..... Concrete Work
Ken Hulsman Surveving
the field. H. E. Crocker Bulldozer
Town officials have cooperated at all times. George McSheehy Field House and
-Selectman Ken Latham has solved many problems
when the going seemed darkest; Lawrence Roberts We have tried to build a field of which the',
has contributed the underground cables which con- tc,vN,n and our immediate neighbors on Pleasant and
nect the field house with the lights on the score- { Eat ,n Streets could be proud. Through the efforts
board. Jim Calvin has contributed the concrete ",-.,-of all, we believe we have succeeded. 'ti--
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.11anager-CARL A?,iON Coaches-WIN HORTON, GEORGE DALTON
First row, left to right: 1 Kenneth Mullen, 2 Ronald Mollica, 3 Douglas Amon, 4 Richard Horton, 5 William Clay,
6 Robert Mollica, 7 Kenneth Olson, 8 Peter Rollet, 9 Hank Amon.
Second row, left to right: 10 Richard Olson, 11 Frank Hamilton, 12 Ned Kevorkian, 13 Davie: Darby, 14 Daniel Dace-.
15 Harold Melanson.
ankees Sponsored by Goodall Sanford
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First Roar. left to right: 1 James Cronin. 2 Daniel Dunn, 3 John McCullough, 4 William Cronin. 5 Donald Wood.
6 Lawrence Wood. 7 James Cann ington; 8 Richard Dunn. 9 James Cavanau h.
fircond roev. left to right: 10 P.ohert Burpee. 11 Ronald Huhhard, 12 Joseph Sebeika. 13 Thomas i :ivanaugh, 14 Don-
ald Herrick 25 A:bert Minotti.
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Ilanage7--CLAREICE '-ZEKE" DOUCETTE Coaches-ALBERT AII\OTTI. TROSERT CERADE
First row, left to right: 1 Richard Chesley, 2 Michael Desmond, 3 Gerald Hoyt, 4 Abbott Packard, 5 Thomas Paulson,
6 Lawrence Frost, 7 Robert Holt, 8 Dale Stewart, 9 Robert Corcoran.
Second row, left to right: 10 Dennis White, 11 Howard Cootey, 12 Edward Toner, 13 Robert Livingston, 14 Graham
Gerade. 15 William Fernald.
Detroit Sponsored by Ace Art Compan -
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First row, left to right- 1 John Winslow. 2 John Gilbert, 3 Robert Taylor. 4 Keith Parker. 5 Paul (,:9lanTe. 6 Robert
Parkman. 7 Jeffrev Kean. 8 David Paul. 9 Robert Sutherland.
Second row, left to ril-h, : 10 David Parkman. 11 Warren Henderson. 12 Peter Connors. 13 Nvilliam Frater. 14 James
'_%IcKenna. 15 Bruce Parker.
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Manager-DELMAR COTRE t Coach-RICHARD CLARKS
First row, left to right: 1 Albert Collins. 2 George Larson. 3 George ?Muse, 4 Richard Dalton. 5 Thomas Clarke,
6 Charles Kalipolis, 7 David Nelson. S William Rooney, 9 Peter Harrington.
Second row. left to right: 10 Thomas Tassi (not in picture). 11 William Lowell, 12 Robert Lehan. 13 Arthur Kranner.
14 Howard Avery, 15 Peter Nelson.
Dodgers Sponsored by Western Auto
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First row. left 1() ri-bi: i ~zidne Bates. 2 Richard Gerrior. 3 Philip ''icardo. 4 Stanlev Daley, Richard Burns.
t; 1 i~hc,?'t Dunk ;i James Cm-ioll. ti Andrew an. 9 David Harrington.
Second rmv. 1(41 to 10 Jelvin.\ 11cP,oli. 1: 11a11 Fo%v Joi, i2 Tho.:as Lewis, 13 Joseph o'Gornnan. 14 Roherl
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Rlana, er--ALFRED JOHNSON Coach--ROBERT DUNLEa
First row, left to right: 1 Peter Spinney. 3 Dennis Surrette, 4 Paul Frotten, 5 Fraser McDonald, 6 Richard Tompkins.
7 Stanley- ><1cIsaac, B Thomas Beighley, 9 Charles Call, 10 Robert Kelley.
Second row, left to right: 11 Charles Bonney. 12 Robert Muse, 13 Alfred Johnson, Jr., 14 Paul Sheldon, 15 Bruce Lathan,.
Cardinals Y Sponsored by Combined Service Clubs
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First rovv. left to ri<,ht: 1 Richard Clement.. Donald Cotre..u. 3 Robert Dohert>. Da~"icl \Iurdocl;. 5 .1E'ftre} .-lhlin.
6 Fl-;Ink 11cDermotl. David Gaw, R \Villiimm Burnham. 9 ( err' Criss
see t 11d row, left 1') 10 AIkm Beaman, 11 Brian C;utty. 12 Tcnv F_]lis. 13 Dru~l,i Ste~en~. i-1 Larr> fort.
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Front row, left to right: William Clay, Kenneth Olson, David Darbv, Robert Mollica, Harold Melanson. Richard Iiorron.
Clifford Freeman, Kenneth Mullen; second row: Bruce Horton. John Killilea. James Caywood, William Melanson. Richard
Olson. Frank Hamilton, John McCullion; back row: Max Weatherbee, manager, Wendell Horton. coach.
Batting Champion - Bruce Parker. Tigers. Season average - 641
Most Improved Player - John Killilea, Red Sox.
19.33 --ill Star Team
Robert Burpee, Yankees Jan Jensen, Braves David Ripa, Yankees
James Caywood. Red Sox John Killilea, Red Sox John Sampson. Detroit
Peter Connors. Jr., Detroit William Melan=on. Red Sox Frederick Squire, Yankees
Donald Gallant, Yankees Bruce Parker. Detroit Dwight Symon.?s. Manager
Robert Holt, Cleveland Andrew Peters. Braves "Chuck" Peters. Coach
Anthony Ricardo. Yankees
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JOHN 14CCULLW GH A IA BAR}11\CTO\ _ NDRDN KALIPOLI~ D0A' 13R0A1) 11 ENT
IAA) O'RRIEN 3011% Doll}.P'n- LARM O'KEEFE
WILLY BROWN AL COLFORD GI) %N:Py HARRIS PRATT
,`DTI ART LiLIE1i !>Ii.i. 1)11'ru~ 1'Hn- AITI.I\ I I \ ) CI-EAR,
Farm ]cams
Rule X11 of Little League Basehall stater,- A Leaprue team nova by more than two to one. Eight Farm Teams
should develop Minor Leagues for boys who do not make of over '30 boys each are set up to accommodate these
the Regular Teams. The Minor Leagues or Farm Teams Little Leaguers. Here, every boy regardless of ability
are thus an integral part of Little League Baseball. gets a chance to play, even if he is not among the top
Their Rules are idential to those of the Regular Teams. fifteen to receive caps and shirts. Here, too, is given the
The only exceptions are that caps and Little League rudimentary training that every boy should have before
T.-Shirts are issued in place of full uniforms and Farm he is fitted for a Regular team position.
Teams are not limited to fifteen players or required to Learning Little League aims - without the tens. ion
play at least two games per week. Also complete player of First Team play - mentally adjusts the boy for the
records by Official Scorers per game are not compulsory. Regulars when he has a chance to "move up". Acquiring
The objectives and ideals of Little League apply baseball knowledge, physical coordination and improved
equally to Farm and Regular Team boys. Foremost of playing skill not only gives him a better chance to "move
these objectives is the teaching of good citizenship, fair up", but is good safety insurance against injury in the
play, discipline, and team work - for the good of the faster ball playing of the Regulars. And to "move up"
boy. Giving every boy a chance to play is another. either in the Little League or into the Pony League is
Training future baseball stars is no part of the main the heart's desire of almost every Minor Leaguer.
objective of Little League, although good players may Back your boy on his Farm Team! Go to his games
and will rise from its ranks. to cheer him on! He's a part of Little League and with
Minor League boys in Reading outnumber Regular your help he may be a Regular next year.
BUFFALO KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS ROCHESTER
Parker Junior High Birch Meadow Parker Junior High Joshua Eaton
JOSEPH DEMENKOW, Mgr. OLIVER BROWN, Mgr. RICHARD EVANS, Mgr. JOHN HARKER, Mgr.
Berry, Fred Cronin, James Curran, Dennis Wood, David A.
Garden, Jack Johnson, Edward Hoyt, Brenden Cox, Dana
McManus, James - Wall, Richard Mitchell, James Di Salvo, Billy
Kriehn, Ronald Wall, Robert Sheehan, Joseph Dugan, Robert C., Jr.
Balestrier, Alan Morrison, David Rivers, David Herrick, David W.
Dee, William McNaney, Albert Doherty, Gustin Kichline, Peter
- Conti, Robert Kyle, Leslie Foley, Michael Kean, Robert B.
Evans, Douglas Hoyt, David Riley, Thomas Matson, Larry B.
Hart, Fred - Bell, Geoffrey Day, Fred Harker, Scott E.
Hodgman, Leonard - Franklin, Paul Kimball, Clifton Griffin, John K.
Richardson, William Fleming, Thomas Winton, Peter Dacey, Richard A.
Reed, Bradley Wall, Francis Curran, Paul Bent, John S.
Reebenacker, Richard Parkman, Robert Balestrier, Alan Bordeau, Richard
Reetmnacker, Robert Sheehan, Leo White, David Blackmer, Edward,M.
Killilea, Thomas Moulton, Fred Lincoln, Robert Chase, Brian
Groux, Everett Mader, Douglas Anthony, George Di Salvo, Frank
Goodwin, Michael Brown, Freddy Wilson, James Dresser, Robert W.
Cooley, Richard Mulley, Billey Dunn, Peter Gato, James
Goodwin, Robert Morse, John Sampson, Earl Dalton, Dicky
Demenkow, James Marden, William Hoyt, Gerald Darby, David J.
Walsh, Walter Beauchamp, Robert Bell, Bruce Etling, Richard F.
Brogan, Thomas Cutler, Walter Johnson, Edward Gibson, Sterling H.
Griffin, Daniel Murphy, Douglas Dwyer, David Grundy, Bert
Taylor, Vernon MacKenzie, John Smith, Roland
Reed, William Walker, Gary Young, George W.
Frederick, Larry Evans, Douglas Shields, John J.
Adler, Bradford Murray, Robert
INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE MONTREAL TOLEDO
RAY KELLEGREw Pearl Street School Birch Meadow Pearl Street School
Joshua Eaton FRED BACON, Mgr. LARRY FROST, Mgr. FRED WELCOME, Mgr.
Wright, Stephen J. Eastman, Brian Donegan, William Surette, Robert
Toner, Paul Edwards, Fred Meehan, John J. Pottle, Mike
Baumruker, Donald Lynch, George Pierpont, Brooks Broadbent, Ernie
Thompson, Stephen A. McBride, Dan Frost, Douglas Anzaldi, Bill
Coles, Malcolm White, Robert Armstrong, Frederick Fennelly, Jon-Micl'.ael
Anderson, Doug=las C. Meuse, Michael Hollis, Thomas Florence, Jr., Don
Bates, Donald E. Tine, Joe McGee, William Vivace, Carl
Rosenkrans, Gerald B. Holt, Richard Rose, John Welcome, John
Walker, Peter H. Green, Michael Greene, Tracy Vidito, Francis
Jackson, Jeffrey H. Doucette, Donald Stamatis, Daniel Richmond, Steve
Willcox, Peter Anderson, Richard Muise, John Maraghy, Michael
Norgren, Ralph C., Jr. Skidmore, Thomas Cunningham. Francis Day, Stephen
Gonnam, Russell Tormey, Jackie Birdsall, Robert Edward, Peter
Graustein, Kenneth Bacon, Cal. Gilligan, Robert Faller, William
Johnson, Kenneth, Jr. Cavanaugh, Thomas Doherty, Jackie Goodman, Gorman
Trook, David Cox, Howard Guttadauro, J. Thomas Olson, Kenny
Jennings, Charles Davison, Bob Kenney, Bobby Sias, David
Bowker, William Bates, Sydney Symonds, John Meuse, Jackie
Maxim, David Bliss, Bill Lamborghini, Andrew Moore, Roger
O'Keefe. Lawrence J., Jr. Chambers, Theodore Hutchinson, Howard Nickerson, Robei
Trul,zon, Niels Farrell, Thomas Berry, Wendell Ross, Bill
Demars, Donald Greene. Howard Austin. Richard Torra, John
Willcox. Phillip G. Lynch, Bill Latham, David J. Knight, Gerald
Clark, Ashton E. AicHardy, Bobby White, Kenneth Doucette, Paul
Kimball, Robert Denton, Paul Bronk, Frank Fleming, James
Squire, Jeffrey Rand, Harvey