El Joaquin, vol. 1, no. 12 (July 8, 1942)

STOCKTON Af}; WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1942

SAN Oe RRO ae eRRRNE

NICHOLSON (c)

L 10 LEGVE CENTER

SAC. MANAGER TO RETURN

TO FORMER POSITION IN N.M.

Mr. H. Mundell, Center Manager, who will return next

week to his former position in Santa Fe, New Mexico, as

the State Director of Employment for the W.P.A., re=

leased the following statement through the EL JOAQUIN

to the people of the Center.

"Since it is necessary that I leeve the Center as

Manager before July 15th, to return to my former work

in New Mexico, I take this meens to express my person-

l apprecistion to residents of the Center for your

splendid cooperation since you arrived here in April.

Your cooperation has greatly lessened my duties in

the administretion of the affeirs of the Center and

in turn you have been repaid by more gencral freedom

of action in the ebsence of necessary rules and regu-

lations.

I urge you also to continue to cooperate with Mr,

Nicholson and the staff when he assumes the manage

ment July 16th."

who has done and great job of ma-

will be missed by

The Center Menager,

neging the Stockton Assembly Center,

the staff and the evacuees.

Mr. A, Nicholson, the Assistant Center Manager, who

will succeed Mundell, when interviewed said, "We have

been working together up till now and I intend to con-

tinue with his work without any change of policy."

FOURTH Or JULY ACTIVITIES

ENJOYED BY ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD

SOME MEN-U /

neat atm"

(A TNE

"de GU Wa

What may Se

project

attempted

the Boy Scouts

end class ranks

a series of cooking tests

this Wednesday, July 8,

according to the scoutmas-

ters of the Center.

"Wetre going to supply

the necessities for the

barbecue," said Mr. L. C.

Shefiver. heartily backing

up the Scout-ivities,

The end class Scouts

will cook two potatoes,

barvecue steak, and bake

apples at Block 10, out-

doors, pending permission

from the army.

"The lst class Scouts

wili prevere stew, hot bis-

cuits, vegetable salad and

wo

OA

(i

VA,

i)

first

of its kind to be

in any Center,

of lst and

will teke

the

This year's Fourth of

July--minus its traditional

firecrackers, . flares and

sky rockets--was celebrated

with all the color and ac~

tivity that could be mst-

ered by the herd-working

lemonade at Mess #10, under

the direction of Jim Okino.

Other Scoutimasters will Recreational Committes and

serve as supervisors. Isamu the cooperstive Center-

Nakamoto, Chef of Mess #4, ites. Tne result was two

full days of fun and frolic

for both oldsters and

"young'uns."

will act as general advisor

and judge. Those qualify-

ing will be given credit

for lst cless cooking "nd The top attraction for

@ merit badge on cooking. the adults was the Seturday

Son amon ge beam habioks miemernin performance,

Tixn0 C.tVE44, React ! pacts lake of Jepencose

IMPORTANT! dances snd selections. It

pound11 those in the 2 to "went over big" as tho huge

5 0,m. Beginners' Dancing fioor space of the Hog Barn

Class oi Friday will meet was filled to cepacity,

from 4 to #6..pems on The Pirecrecker Viing,

THURSDAY, beginning to- Saturday evening wdoubted-

MOLTOWw . The other two ly drew the lergest crowd

Classes, 3 to 4 pound,m,. end of dancers to date. while

4 to 5 p.m on Fridsy, the outdoor movies (same

will remain unchanzed, evening) enterteined close

to a 1000 persons.

EL JOAQUIN

Ormet ee

YOU PUT YOUR FOOT IN IT THAT TIME .

The foot baths in the shower rooms contain sodium

hypochloride and sodium hyposulphate, a chemical solu-

tion recommended for use by the United States Public

Health Service, to check the spread of athlete*s foot.

In order to protect yourself as well as the other

residents inthe Center, you are requested to een

with the following instructions:

(1) Dip your feet in the foot bath, both before and

after taking a shower. (2) Do not step into the

container with any geta, wooden slippers or other

footwear.

(Foot baths are cleaned and refilled every other day

by the hospital's sanitation staff in order to provide

maximum protection, }

PAYCHECKS -GOOD. TONIC

The long anticipated paychecks heve cone and by this

time heve been delivered into the hands of ell the Cen-

ter workers.

Though the checks are not very large, ranging from 8

cents to $16.00, undoubtedly, the distribution is signir

ficant in several respects, of which the most importent

is the satisfaction it hss given the residents.

But eside from that it has been instrumental in bol-

stering the morale of the Center-ites.

It has completely blested under the rumors concern-

ing the payments of workers.

It hes effectively

able-bodied nonworkers.

It hes given the workers something to look forward

to as they lebor at their daily tasks,

In short, the arrival of the payroll hes been just

the tonic needed to activate the humd rua spirit pre-

veiling in the Center.

RAMBLING REPORTER

WHAT TO DO WITH $199

The Rambling Reporter just couldn't figger out how

to spend her $1499, so she decided she'd ask some of

her fellow Center-ites. This is what she got!

NOBI MATSUMOTO (nonchalantly): "I don't know, If

it wes four-bits, I'd frame it. But since it's $11, I

can't afford to frame it. I gotta use it."

TADASHI YANAGI (decidedly): "I?m gonna frame it."

MIEKO MORIWAKI (puzzled): "I don't know."

ISAMI INOUYE (confidentially): "I'm gonna buy cou-

pons with it."

TOYO IJUIN (darn it): "I didn't get paid, `cuz f

didn't start work until after the 9th... . Gadde *#iXtedt

ESTHER OGASAWARA (believe it or not!}: "Well.....1

thought of framing it, - but I'll buy one coupon book,

and I shall be good and give the rest to my mother."

stopped the wagging tongues of

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1942

Dear Sirs;

Why not a special rec-

reetion room open at nites,

say, from 7 to 12:00 to

provide aplece to play

cerds and other games,

When people play in

their own barracks, it an-

noys other occupants who

sleep early.

Ben Kubota

Kubota--

Concerning your sugges~

tion, we are presenting the

following information as

framed by the Recreation

Dept. There are suffici-

ent facilities between the

hours 7-9 pem. and the ad-

ministration feels that it

is not a wise policy to

encourage any further ac-

tivities after 9 p.m.

Panchots Pals

Mr.

SHAFFER EXTENDS

APPRECIATION

NOTICH TO--

Council members,

Block Supervisors,

Boy Scouts and others.....

Thanks for ali the

Splendid cooperation, in

meking our hot dog and le-

monade stand ahuge success

on July 4th. It was a lot

of work but everybody pit-

ched in and did his part.

And the way the super-

visors and councilmen clean-

ed up the grounds near the

grandstend Saturday evening

and Sunday morning, the

block jenitors should look

to their laurels. Harry

Iteya and Sam Funamura have

already placed their appli-

cations fora janitor's job.

Anyhow; thanks to all

who helped.

(signed) L. C, SHAFFER

MESS 5 CREW LAUDED /

Dear Editors

This letter is written

upon the request of numer-

ous Mess #5 diners,

We feel that the boys

in our mess are the finest

ever. Their readiness,

politeness and efficiency

have made dining more en-

joyable in every way.

We wish to extend our

thanks to these fellows.

J.D.

~ WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1942

(esnat

"I like my job fine.

It's very interesting-~-the

most interesting job I've

ever been on," stated the

man who handles those pre-

cious shekels "behind the

bars"=--Mr. John H. Gordon,

Center Cashier,

From Tuolumne County,

Gordon attended the Stock~=

ton schools. He was Pro-#

ject Director of the WPA

before coming here,

He likes to fish, to

swim, tohear Glenn Milier's

misie, and he used to be

quite interested in photog-

raphye

Gordon will have been

married two years this

Columbus Day, October 12.

He will celebrate his 27th

birthday on July 30.

EL JOAQUIN _

CENTER LIBRARY

Paze 3

00 VUOSUUOIRGS-3 DAYS

Numbers, numbers and more numbers! It seems that the

Center library is well stocked as far as patrons

materials are concerned.

=

For instance, (1) on July 3, 336 Center-ites trotted

up the 'sturdy'

~-and librarians; (2) on July 5, the total was 344;-and

(3) on July 6, the all-high of 500 was reached;

HOSPITAL

STAFF INCREASED

Dr. George, Sasakk and

Nurses Mary Hashimote and

Chitose Aihara are expected

to arrive this morning from

Parker, Arizona, `to join

the hospital staff, in ore

der to alleviate the over-

work of the present medical

personnel.

Nurse Hashimote will

join her husband, Calvin,

who arrived here with Roy

Hattori several days ago

from the Salinas Center,

ane .

Se ENN

Mr. and Mrs. Center~

ite, have you noticed the

clean oups? Well, just

thank the ladies in your

block who have kindly spent

their time doing voluntary

cupepolishing for their

worpre Gr * block messes.

MESS 4 IS OLDEST MESS ;

SERVES MOST APPETIZING STEW.

Just within the east

end of the 4 mile track

oval is Situated Mess #l,.

the home of the best stew

in the Center ('tis claim

ed). On May 10, 1942, Mess

h opened its portals to

Satiate the appetites of

the first Center-ites and

thus holds the title of the

oldest mesSe

Its personnel consists

of I. Nakamoto, Ks Nakamo~ -

and G. Kawamoto as pakere

Besides Dick Matsui,.:.as

timekeeper,

sistant A, Mikasa taking

following men are assistant.

cooks: T. Tanaka, J. Murgqe

kami, J. Kurihara, Y. Kami~

ta, F. Kanemaru 9 Ke Shimo~

zoki, H. Nakai, C. Shishi,"

do, Re Sugimoto | eee

El Joaquin reporter), R 0x00B0

Maeda and M. Omura,

Headwaiter J. io cane

is assisted by B. Kano, Yo

Yoshioka, He. Fujihara, Sat

and Shig Fujimra, K. Ma-.

suda, Mits Tamra, J. Sugi-

moto and 5. Nakamotoe

Mrs. Se Sakaye and Mra

it has. "Messe ~

Clerk T. Matsueda and. As-"

Kaita wait upon the family

FroupsSe

Other workers are: Dish-~

washerse-9S, Yamamoto, T.

Miyazaki, T, Nishimura, Fy.

Tanji, S. Yanase am

Aoyamae

Potwashers--H. Ohta, M.

Hanzawa and Y. Seki; Stove-~

cloaner ~- K, Yanagihara;

JanitorsemI. Nozaka, % Ni-

Shioka, Me Tamura, T. Kanda,

Me `Ishi, L Nara; Vegetable

Qa

De

`men=~T. Sano, F, Yamada, Se

SWadas.;, Se. Neged: me 5S. Yu-.

Sgaokie. own:

: Night. meals i are alsa:

served in. this ress to the: -

__ firemen "and the

care of supplies.-while the.

were: memni=-

bers. ee

" dnoreased, but also:

"Same income' is being spent ~

`for: good Se

" elreulation leads to inflo-

DISCUSSION ON INFL.

"Not only is the present

income of the public being

* that

This increased

tion," stated Stewart Nakano

at the panel discussion

held at 10 asm last Sun-

daye Mr. Nakano went onto

explain the reason for in-

flati one

fore, it has been figgered -

there-

stairs and took a gamer at books, mags -

that (4) in 3 days the huge -

sum of 1180 eee

visited the ty yh

havens

Ken Hasegawa, aida: Ube

rarian, released the giad

tidings that from 40 .=.:50

latest fiction am nion-

fiction books from' the

Stockton Public

come

loaned out for 7 days a

Still going on with ef gabe

bers, there are (1)!

+ `

.

.

ore

a

600 .:

Library ::

in each week to. be *

are

eos

5 7

8

*

pooks from the Public' Lib=

rary loaned for' the durae

tion; (2) 1000 bool

ed from the Public "Library,.

Miss Humbarger and an

organizations. ~

Thus, the bids tua tod te"

cs donate

that in 3 days 1180 Genter= ~"

ites mangled anil wrestled.

with 1650 fiction and non-: :

fiction plus mags andy. -of

course,

SHUT=INS

funniese : ae

Latest viotims of meas~

les are Yoshiko Kuramoto,.; :

Shinsaku Tamsin | _ ond Tom.

Shimizu.

Lone mumps -

Jack Oshita.

Stanley Sakuda,

known as Manini,

fined in the

pital with an' eye

With all

girls

is con-.

injurye

the `beautiful

well, according to the

Hospital steffs

"better

CAE

Mrs. Karl Kawasaki `eave.

birth toa PORN boy, . ROR

"Monday.

`Mrs. .

tol pectoreeye

ATION HELD.

yi

The `second speaker Barry |

. Saiki pointed - out the five.

checks against inflation.

They were: (1) Taxation,

(2) Price ceilings, (3)

Rationing boards, (/) Bond s

and stamps snhle and (5)

Forced Savings.

The next meeting will be

held at 1*17-C next Sunday

morning. All those inter-

ested are invited.

viotin fe...

Center Hose. ger?

waiting in line te

see himhe will soon..be `

Sumiko 0x00B0 Pe anee

` heft `for. the County ee

Page 4

SOFTBALL

EL JOAQVIN

REC. WRECKS OFF

. The, fiery battle between

the Rec. Depts and the

Office Force the other nite

was a tight and close af-

After a long warm-up

the game finally got roli-

ing. The score read 10

all at the end of the 5th

inning; then the Off. Force

forged ahead 11-10 at the

beginning of the 6th,

Adcock blasted two homers

to the left field. Millet

end Levy's beautiful swings

(strike outs} left e smile

on the fans' faces; but

Levy mede up for it with

his smooth fielding..

Batteries: George Ce~

viglies, McCombs, and Bill

Buettner; Keiichi Ogesewa-

Fe and Art Hisaka,. `

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1942

eg: 2c, @

ei aig 8 at le

a 8h,*0 od

Bie iS a

Wi g

eg

s 2 4ey

.

* . e i .

rr eg Tha

a . cent

"a8 age

4] eB es .

*iefe 4 ete fa

*,

My = ee eon a

'. 7? 4

4 a a i

: s i . .

ste er ae w ws Sy we a

. a ates Noe (c) eee

. ae " "le oe ocent@

o # we 4 f ' 4 4%

oe . ote aXe .

ot. erat, a Ae

"4 a

she's ora eg a eget

te wset e

er yore :

oe P a `

a: ee "y- * * .

* yen 4 4 .

ate = "

acent@ ~

ae. % ve

vow eae (c)

oa * *

Everybody on the Rec,

Dept. went ona batting Ov

rampage in the last of the Mon

7th to come out victorious

with the last of the black

marks on the scorebook read-

ing 17-14,

Two line drives by Kosu-

ke and Suzuki (aec.} nearly

buckled the pitcher, McCombs

(Off.) into a 10 degree an-

gle; then there was that

grand slip and tumble of

McFarland's -- prospective

homer thet did not materi-

alize. On the Off. Force,

a fine prospect

SHORTS, SLACKS

Even in this informel center there is still "a vogue

in feshion for ledies (incidentally, those thet wear

skirts once in a while}),...

In the Rembling Reporter's column (c) couple of issues

ago, the m.jority of the boys shook e violent negnetive

to us femiles wearing the `long pents'. To be truthful,

slucks sre # part of a men's werdrobe; but according to

time end plece--the feshion artists of the center vote

thst slecks play e very importsent pert in the women's

wardrobe as a deep necessity. |

And shorts sre `short'=-ly but `brief'-ly and defin-

itely to become the latest rege if this torrid weather

continues. Fashion notes state thet "cool-or ful" shorts

if not too extreme (ceuses too much eyestrain on the

elders' poor eyes, ami gives others an eyeful)--are quite

practicsl end wise.

But, ladies, remember thet we are still

be ledies. Occasionally, it is feminine-wise to weer

light, sheer-siry dresses, sweet dirndls end white

blouses, washable rayons, etc..., especially, more so is

it considerate to come dressed neutly cind smartly to

Sundt.y services, dsnces end such special daze and nites.

After all.....you do went the opposite sex to give you

that glow of spprovel,..Don't you?....Or do you????

supposed to

By EBs anaciseetn

f

Fad of Bye bye

Wednesdays 73:00 p.m. Card Party

end after roll call Study Hall

Thursdays 9300-11:00 c.m. Home Nursing

2:00- 4:00 p.m. Home Nursing

4:00 P.M Beginners! Dencing

: 7:00 Pom, Community Singing

Fridcy: 3300 p.m. Beginners' Dancing:

After roll call Movies es

Only Blks. 1- =+3-4-5

Saturdays After roll call Movies

Only Blks,. 6-7-8-9

Sundey s Buddhist end Christien Services,

the ear.

Buck again with the letes

from peenuts to {pop} corn.

Have you heerd this one

""~- which a steff member

dragged ins

Mary hed a little lamb

It hed and sooty foot--

Everywhere that Mary went

Its sooty foot La put.

Latest dope on husbends;..

Husbend (enswering the

telephone); "Sir, you mst

have the' wrong number.

Call the weather bureou."

Wifes "Who wes thet?"

Husbend: "Oh, some fool

stilor, I guess. He wanted

te know if the cosst ig

clear," ---Army Leughs

Beck to Bierces.s...

BRIDE, ne "A women with

of he ppi-

ness behind her,"

"A stench in

Undomesticated

The chief product

NOISE, n.

music.

and suthentic: ting sien of

civilization."

PHYSICIAN, n, "One upon

whom we set our hopes when

ili end our dogs when well."

YEAR, n. -" period of

565 disappointments."

INTERNEES VISIT

The residents received

two surprise visitors on

Sunday morning in the pere

sons of kev. BE. Hojo and

Mr. J. tsumi, both of whom

are internees at the Sharps

Perk Immigretion Stetion.

They were given permission

to visit this Center under

escort.

Rev. Hojo, a former

Stockton Buddhist Church

minister, addressed e Sun-

day School gathering during

his lg hours' stey and

leter visited his many

friends with Mr Atsumi who

hed come to see his rela-

tives.

WELFARE BOCTH

A special booth for the

Social Welfare Department

of the Service Department

managed by Kaz Kato has

been built under the grand

stand. This department has

charge of all social and

financial problems.

Suma by FKO =n

The National League All~

Stars certainly came through

with their chips down in

that dramatic Independence

Day softball classic againe

st the powerful American

League All-Stars.

And once again experi-

ence proved itself superior

over youth and speed,

ee eR wR em

Thirty-eight-year old

catcher Nobi Matsumoto who

came in to the lineup to-

wards the end of the game

is one ball star who gets

things dmewithout raising

a(R) lot of dust.

His uncanny ability to

find the weak spot of the

American League sluggers

"Qnd the perfect handling

of Fred Ito's pitches

made possible those -three

memorable strikeouts in

the crucial seventh,

Q 2 ek me

_ With the exception of

`that dropped ball by first

baseman Ted Shironaka, the

`Nats infield defense of

third sacker Matsuo Okaza-

ki, shortstop George Oune,

second baseman Kinji Hira-

moto, and first sacker

Shironaka and Frank Mirik-

itani was airtight and

gracefule The players

handled each fielding

chance. with confidence

and ease and certainly

erased any doubts as to

having the classiest

defensive combination

ever "ea assemble on one

dianonde

ee oe me Om OM

Frank Kamibayashi,

smooth-fielding shortstop

star of the Americans proved

to be the goat of the All-

Star contest. His two dis

astrous errors in the dolie

cate moments proved costly

to his squad,

a a

Among the many Nisei

and Sansei horsehiders who

participated in the Junior

League All-Star game, there

were three who seemed to

possess that natural basce

pall talent and face a

bright future in the dia-

mond world,

1 2-3~5's shortstop, Fred-

die Hiromoto and first

sacker Tak Tohara and Tats

Iwahashi of Block 607-849

gonge Incidentally, Hiro~

moto is the brother of All

Star Jimny,

brilliant flychaser.

wr es

amely, Blook':

National's

NAT

EL JOAQUIN Page 5

ONALS WIN /

FRED [TO HURLS 9-7 VICTORY

Shining with brilliance in the tense clutchos, a de-

termiged aml underdog National League All-Stars

deci-

sively crushed the overconfident American League All-

Stars out of commission 9= 7 in the Center's first mid~

season softball classic

that was witnessed by an over

flowing crowd of 2000 fanatic fans.

Once again it was ace Fred Ito, unbeaten in loop com

petition, who resouod his teammates

from the desperate

second inning to hurl a spectacular masterpicce which he

climaxed by striking out three American League sluggers

BLOCK 6789

JUNIORS WIN

TOYOFUKU SHINES

Blowing up a comfort-

able five run lead that

was piled up in the first

three inning and then go

ing runless until the fi-

nal frame, the Block 1-2.

3~5 squad wos nosed out by

the fighting Block 6#7"8~9

softballers in a Junior

League All-Star thriller,

Sensational Kiyo Toyofu-

ku lived up to his advanoe

notice by coming through

spectacularly oni was easi-

ly the outstanding star of

the games

Entering the mad tilt

fron the fourth inning

with his teammates in the

hole, Toyofuku hurled the

Block 6-7-8-9 toa smash-~

ing triumph by handeuffing

the losers with a tight

one=hitter.

TRACK

KAMITA and HARI STAR

BK.4-7 WIN RELAY

BY JUN KASA

"Smooth striding Ed Kami-

ta, pride of the Recreation

Depts" and Rainbows' Bertram

Hari stole the show in the

Center's initial track and

field meet last Sunday af-

ternoone

Kamita broke the tape

in the 880 with a romark-

ably fast time of 2:2h:5

`and then came back a moment

later to lead the field in

the grueling mile to win

in 6:3 738: he ,

Floet=footed Hari also

came through with_a double

victory by winning the

fifty yard dash in 6 sec-

(oontinued on page 6)

in the momentous seventh,

The dangerous American

League offense lived up to

its advance reputation by

exploding off in typical

Junior Circuit fashion by

igniting five lightning

runs in the first two frames

off the apple of starting

chucker, southpaw Dick Shi-

masakie

Lead-off man Ben Chika~

raishi opened the affair by

beating outa bunt and then

trotted home on Mas Okuha~

ra's sizzling double to

centerfield for the initial

rune Okuhara scored a mo-

ment later on another dou-

ble this time by Frank Ka~

mibayashi " Kami baya shi

advanced to second when Joe

Kishi walked and then came

home with run Noe 3 on Row

gon Miyanishi's costly er-

rore

They pounced on Shima-

saki again in the follow-

ing frame by tallying twice

on four straight bingles

by George Kagawa, Chikaraw

ishi, Okuhara and Kamiba-

yoshi.

At this hectic point

Fireman Ito stepped in to

put the tilt under control

and literally had them eate

ing out of his hands for

the rest of the game,

Manager George Horita's

Nats opened up. their

belated offensive drive

that later bore dividend

when they counter-attacked

viciously in the wild 3rd

by manufacturing five runs

on four timely hits by

Kinji Hiramoto, Nobi Matsu-~

moto, Rogan Miyanishi and

George Ounee

The winner. clinched the

centlassic in the. fifth when

Miyanishi teed off with-

"his third blow end then hit

the rubber .on Red Tanaka's

(Continued -on page 6)

. -*

esi dag 2S RE BE PO a

ae

- lik (Hos pe5=Mebs

. 8SCOTGas

' Sugimoto,

WRESTLING

wrestling tournament

a be held

. the

East. (Blocks 6-7-6-9)

_stetes Ted Kishide

_ iing supervisor.

Page 6

aL JOAQUIN

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1948

MID-SEASON MAJO R LEAG

Here's presenting the

mid-season Major

ell-Stars, Soe `from

the cream oo... Oo therty

seven: sortie Hers* `Whe pare

ticipated . in the Netional

Lessue- AlI"Stat. ver' Ameri-

`ean League All-Star classic.

Sa: "All- Star"

ohGoted-solelty on tWeir per-

Was Se-

Irid epend-

a

formance, of the

engg' Bay | gene. -

League

PLAYERS

Fred Ito, Nationals Srey)

UE ALL-STARS SELECTED . t

POSITIONS

coe Eateher

ee@centeeeoenee

Nobi Matsumoto, Nationals (Poop-outs) ......... Cetcher

. Frank Horita, Americans, (Reds) .............First Base

Fred Masai, Americans (Reds) Ooo SET OEE OO OS

second Base

Metsuo Okazaki, Netionals {Poop-outs) eesees Third Bese

George Oune, Jr., Nationals (Cerds).

Jim Hiromoto, Nationals (Cerds}

Mas Oxuhara, Americans (eds) erseeeees

ceeeseees Shortstop

Sires ss OC oe OR Le Taer

veoooe Outfielder

Teruo Hirose, Americans (Trojans) ......,.e. Outfielder

Rogen Miyenishi, Netionais (Poop-outs) ..... Outfielder

NORTH and SOUTH PCL. ALLSTARS

END IN DEADLOCK 11-11 and don basa

"Pie PG. Ba Avi- -~Stars--North (Blks, 2,3,4, 54 and South

= 650x00B0 `Trifo. and 0.7. nuit tfeltie Sunday ended in

-oenll=1l1 deddleackwhich was called on account of derkness,

0x00B0) ~The Southerners started the game off with a beng by

- . "tallying 6 runs`in the first freme while the Northerners

came through in the 4th and the lest innings to even the

Hospitel staff credited

_ with and for 5; collected 13

hips;

_ squad, foklowed up with 13

. well distributed hits.

-while the Northern

Batteries; -.T,Inouye, Usui

e.; Yoshimine, Ogaseware;

S.Takei and Yoshi-

MOBO: See 232

ome

All-Center

will

sunday at

`another big

next

the arena,

The main event will be

battle between the

and

(1~2-3-4-5 }

West squad

TRACK.

(continued from Page 5)

onds flet end the century

_ ina good time of ll:se.

In strictly a family

effeir husky George Kagewa,

Northern Celifornia CIF

footbell throw record hold-

er, duplicated his feat by

outthrowing his brother

Will, with a tremendous

heave of 183te",

SUMMARY s

50 yd dash: (Ist) B. Hari,

(2nd) 7, Tokunagr, (Sra)

(+. Kaneda, Time = 6 sec,

100 yd desh: (1) B. Heri,

(2p) Jeo Dokunaga, o(3) Se

Nekemoto. Licente seo:.

880 yd deshs (1) Kemite,

(2) H. Nishi. 2:24:35 sec,

Miles (1) Kemite, (2)

G. Keanede, 6:58:34,

Football throw: (1) 0x00B0G,

Kagewe, ( ) Will Kegewe.

Distance, 183t2",

440 yd relay: (1) Blk.

gle (BIBI BSP eine

bows. 4632 sec.

`The South team, headed by J. Kitagawe

wrest- |.

of the

JUDO

Instructor Karl Kewasa-

ki steted that abeginners'!

Judo class will begin to-

night et the erene direct-

ly west of the wxecreation

QOifice.

all persons eight years

and above, who are inter-

ested in joining, are re-

quested to contect Kawase~-

ki or Will Kegawa at the

Recreation Office. Judo

uniforms will be issued

free of charge.

FE Meset 26 3...

dou Shey Stand i.

4MEHICAN LEAGUE

Were Fe BOE.

BROGied: ccseeech) 84.838

LOURKESS se etemenct +1606

BUG ta fe ees 00 z 4 2606

TRO IANS oe wee - Suh e ORS

BOARS s-nenecie es Se-06 4000

Aristocrats... 6 6 .500

Raindowsece.. Buen 1.6455

RiWeies ss i200 oo Oo aevO

Bomberssseote (40x00B0 9 "509

SentetorSeacee " 349: 9850

NATIONAL LEAGUE :

Old timers... 9 01,000

Cardinals. /4620x00B07i Biiwt78

Hell Divers... 6 3 .667

Shangri-les.. 5 4 .556

Spartans. vseer 4 66400

Cien bs. waslae er 5 1229S

Bemblera.. icc) 35 6 sds

Kibvetsewgs, di 20 Jobs 260

Grapepickers, 1 9% "100

Junior. Staque

RESULTSS "10x00B020x00B0S 40x00B05 6 Faq

1-2-5-5.. 445000 1-14

Hits..." 5149000]- 9

6-7-8-9,. pound33401 2-15

Hits...4024 0:1 2-13

Batterigs: Yyen.Kawamura, 0.

Shimozeki, T.Sugimoto and B.

Ikemoto, Shimizu; H. Oshita,

K.Toyofuku and F, Oshima, 1,

Iwehasni.

NATIONALS WIN. (continued)

liner to centerfield bar-

racks,

George Oune, 16-year

old Netionals' short-patch

artist and his teammate

third sacker Matsuo Okaza~

ki stood out sensationally

on defense.

Starting chucker poker~

feced Kuni Kawemura WES

che rged with the defeat.

NATIONAL LEAGUE ALL~STARS

AB

JeHiromoto,lf...

K.Hiramoto,2ebe.,.

M.Okazaki,3deees

T,.Shironaka,lb..

N.Tanimoto,c....

kK. Miyanishi,scf.

G,OUNGs "BS 69s. os

Keo Tanaka, cfssc.

S.Funamura,rf...

D.Shimasaki, p..

Kk.Tsunekewa, lf,

J.Hiramoto, 2b..

N.Matsumoto,c...

F Mirikitani,lb.

F . 286; Peds " EUG

N.Nagaoka,2b.... 0

Totals 30

fMERIC.AN LEAGUE ALL=

AB

EB .Chikaraishiscf.,. 3

M.Okuhera,lf.... 3

F.Kamibayeshi,ss. 3

yen Horite, Poe, *%. ;

OOF OOF OCONFrP OFF oO (R)

MSOTDOCCOCCOCOKFOKFOCOCE

es

WE bhdeode divine conwk oe

STARS

K Rent pote, . Si

T.Kamibeyashi,rf.

B, Have, S00. ei

B.Hayashi,cussee

GeKagawas,p.rseee

S Rete ecb aia,

Temi ftObOs it. ies

F, Arata, SSeccces

T. Gieehi , IBV. :

G Mori noi: 2b

G,.Sakode,cf.. es.

T.Nishimure,rf..

1. $8n0 SRiate a7;

S.Yemashita, c..

K. Kawamure ,Desee

M.Takeuchi,peses

Totels.u: 3

Score by Innings

baal

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PON UEP RRP HRP EMER UHH H

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mS Sab SB oSEES Shoo Se whu has.

PIDTOCCOCOCHOOCOCOKCAaNcC OH

Ho

ht

v9

SS ee Sy Ree ec

bie Weckiocd veg 3 a 0 1 0 0 l- 7

Hated, " 3 4. 1 Ll 1 1 1-12

Ns hadide thos 0 x 5 1 j: 1 x 9

HitSee. and 142 2) X%-1e2