El Joaquin, vol. 2, no. 11 (August 15, 1942)

30K O 0 VOTE

AT MESS HALLS

Nomination returns of

Blocks..1, 2, 3, 4, 8 and

9 for the SB. Ae C. election

came . through' last. night at

10:30 p.m. | "while returns

for Blocks . 6 and 7 were

turned in this morning, as

3000 Center-ites made prep-

arations to go to the polls

this .Monday to vote for

the members of the Advisory

Committee panel.

All persons who are 16

years.amnd "older and who

have registered are urged

to cast . their ballots any

time Monday between the

houre 8 to Ji 6.m.,lto 5

Pes GNC. 7 tO 9. D.m.. .at

the far ene of the mess

halls oe

JULY. PAYROLL SENT

1O SE OFFICE

The payroll for the

month of July 9 to August

,10, which was sent in to

the San Francisco office

_Wednesday.,..was the largest

.t0 date with a total of

1,265 persons to receive

pay, checks amounting to

$12,251.88,: Chief of Per-

sonal Accounts. R. Frost

revealed yesterday.

g

.

. Pes: a i ey

se AS . fit =

Ke 4 es eed a Dis ayy

: 1 ` ass " fae 2 iY * e f 4 84

Wr sey ot ms . i one ws ; oft "HR haa

ie) 2 oi oe Ss a try we 4 eg , f Bs Mean'

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i Aaa | Pi Mate ind pad heey `i eed Sul fe cent:

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wae Pp "eee ae fit Ss ears 4 abe p66

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ae mn | on athe wie ot "iy Me

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CENTER SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1942

Ca (R)

CANDIDATES S FOR PANEL

Following is the list of candidates who were nominat-

ed last night by their respective block nomination com-

mittees composed of pound representatives from each barrack:

BLOCK 1 ISSETL NISHI

Lloyd S. Shingu (39) Sam Funamura (33)

Walter W. Futamachi (36) Noboru Matsumoto (37)

BIOCK 2

Hoichi Yamaguchi (57) Paul Sato, (38)

Tom Noguchi (43) George Hisaka (33)

BLOCK 3

Shiro Ogasawara (37) Sy Mayeda (42)

Koichi Matsumoto (46) Kaz Ito (28)

BLOCK 4

Katsujiro Onizuka (58) James H. Okino (482)

Shoichi Komuro (57) Miss Kivoko Hattori

BLOCK 5

Ryoichi Hiromoto (39) F Patt G. Matsumoto (47)

Teruji Endow (62) Miss Misao Hiramoto

BLOCK 6

S. Kobayashi (52) Mrs. Ted Iwasaki

Tom Hata (37) Henry Usui (36)

BLOCK. ?

Mrs. S. Sudow Fred Akaba (36)

Y. Umino (54) Ted Mirikitani (29)

BLOCK 8 |

Kakuzo Kawasaki es Frank Nishikawa (33)

Arata Sasashima (40 George Suzuki (38)

BLOCK 9

Kozo Hattori es Shit Kishida ee

Shiro Kawamura Harold Nitta {2

GET APPLICATION BLHIKS

Since there is very little time remaining, all regis-

tered voters of the San Joaquin County are urged to ob-

tain and fill out application blanks for absentee bal-

"lots for the coming August primaries at the Information

Booth or the EL Ns PRESS ROOM immediately.

"COPY-CAT CAPE

he "best . matched'

couple--for the King and

Queen of the "Copy-cat

Capers" next Wednesday

evening on the platform.

Get that date with that

certain girl and plan to

wear matching clothes---

something to show that

you're a pair of `copy

cats"!

What towear? How about

Similar T-shirts, mess

Shirts and aprons, western

attire,'Lil Abner and Daisy

Mae, ball and chain, Mag-

gie and Jiggs (married

ones, heed!), South Sea

Islanders, Spaniards, far-

AS" LH The application ~ blanks

7 _ only require the former and

7 present addresses of the

mer and farmerette can easily be filled out

voter and his signature and

Sailor and shi-aeseteets- at either the I.B. or the

Or you can be a couple Press Room.

of Scouts, hobos, and a The application blanks

colonial gent and lady, or will be sent in daily by

you can wear pajama tons, the EL JOAQUIN to the De-

bathrobes, towels, etc.-- partment of Registration

there's a host of ways--to in Stockton. As soon as

outdo your rivals. The all the eligible voters re-

use of painted signs should ceive their absentee bal-

help the costumes. lots, the `Office of the

So get in a huddle with County Clerk will send a

your date and think of the representative to the Cen~

most original "copy cat*t ter to conduct the election,

costume you can! All those who have

All dances will be pro- their absentee Ddballots

gram dances. should wait for the repre-

Hd. Note: Read Veri-fic Sentative instead of send-

Stir-tistics on Page 2. ing in their ballots.

Page and

EL JOAQUIN

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1942

LETS YOTE

MAJOR REASONS FOR SUCCESS Or FAILURE OF COOPHny

ATIVES

C. EDUCATION OF MEMBERS

Ignorance and loss

bers can be the

cooperatives.

of interest

determinent factor

Therefore it has been the policy of many

on the part of mem-

on the outcome of

successful cooperatives to carry on unceasing education-~

@l campaigns for its members.

the individuals

in furthering their knowledge

done through these

In turn,

ective interest

movement. This can be

group study end discussion as well es

duel effort.

mist take an

of this

methods--

through indivi-

themselves

PVT_VICTIM OF TRICK'

From Camp Wolters

Texas comes @ letter via

Birmail.....e.-the writer

Claiming he was a victim

"of a dirty trick." What's

this all about? The story

goes, to wit:

Tamale of OUR NEIGHBORS

in his August 5 column

quoted the TULARE NEWS'

article concerning some

110 lonely soldiers with a

request for 110 eligible

girls between 18 end 5

years of age. Thus began

the most unusual mass pro-

posal to any women--with

one Pvt. Ken Shimetsu, sup-

posedly incharge of the

RECACIES

he Isseis' coe

nade has been scheduled

for next Tuesday afternoon

from 2:30 at the Eesti end

6f Block "1G.

~~ CNR ati:

Pamphlets of knitting

instructions were organ-

ized by Mrs. Sudow, and

printed by the EL JOAQUIN.

The pamphlets will be dis-

tributed at the knitting

classes,

unique transaction.

Upon discovering that

he was a goat of his pals*

ides of and joke, Shimcatsu

promptly wrote to the SL

JOAQUIN editors, "If the

article has been printed,

I shell appreciete it if

you will clserify this mat-

ter and my neme as...1 had

nothing to do with it."

So burst the bubble of

hope and anticipation of

many (WO)}MEN.

CHESS KING

CHESS -GAME

OF MISTAKES 0x00B0

Combining skill and

foresight with unbelievable

luck, bespectacled Shizuo

Yoshikawe, the terror of

Beverly Court, defeated

Stewart Nakano inthe chess

tournament finels to claim

the dubious titie of the

"Cheesy Chess King" of the

Stockton Assembly Center.

"Chess is a game of

mistakes," expostulated the

victor with a wild flour-

ish of his arms, "TI capi-

talized on my opponent's

mistakes and he didn't on

mine,"

.-girls

TERFIC # and

Aj RTD S | | C sf A

joaquinettese....

eo eare asked to undergo a

"social operation"--if you

#et wot we mean,..in the

HL JOAQUIN it was announc-

ed that there'll be no more

stag dances-~reasons being

obvious...but wait, yester-

day Pencho and 1 sat in on

special rec. meeting, and

after an hour's heavy dis-

cussion, it wes favorebdly

decided thet stegs are to

be permitted,...{hurreh!!

00000

see the committee

the conclusion that

m.in reason for the non-

smoothness of stxg dances

wes the lack of Hmily Post's

"etts-kett" in the Nisei,

both girls cnd boysSeee..80

Pancho end i were reminded

to remind the wood-cutters

of a few important points

to ccentlways yremenber...

came to

the

00000

--- here's the few pointers,

joequinettes..give heed$!!

(ljonly escorts to be pre-

sented programs.(2)no pro-

grams for girls.(3) only

boys will program the dan-

ces for themselves end

their partners.(4)if a gen-

tlemen(?) desires to dance

with a specific lady(?},he

mast schedule such " dance

with the ledy's escort.(5}

no dances may be given by

the girl witnout the polite

consent of the ecentescort.(6)

must be escorted

beck to their "proper es-

corts after exch dance. (7)

number of each program

dance will be announced

before and efter each

-dence.(8)escorts arse defi-

nitely responsible for fil-

ling their partner's pro-

grem before errenging their

own. (9)and see thet the

young ledy enjoys herself.

(10)lest but not lecst,

courtesy "nd consideration

are foremost on the dence

floor by evch individual..

00000

eoeO0f course, there'll "be

no tag dances, but Pencho

sez for you gentlemen to

yemen ber to sey, "Mey Icut

in?" when tagging,..not an

unusual sigat to see boys

jest giving the victim a

(Contimued on pege 3)

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1942

DK.LC. KNOLES,

MRS. GOLEMAN

[O._ SPEAK SUN.

EL JOAQUIN Page 3

J URATORS 1. CONTEST

LARSON, HUMBARGAR, LEVY TO JUDGE

Center-ites will have Nine Center-ites have already indicated their in-

an opportunity tomorrow tention of participating in the All-Center Speech Con-

to hear two well-known test, which promises to bring into competition on Aug-

educators of Syockton, Dr.

T. C. Knoles, President of

C.0.P., and Mrs. Fay Gole-

man, @ child psychologist.

ust 22 many of the valley's leading Nisei orators,

Those who have signed up for the Senior Division are

Koichi Inouye, Barry Saiki and Jin Doi. Several others

are planning to sign up before the deadline Tuesday.

Dr. Knoles will be the : oo hee | In the Junior' Division

guest speaker at the Young "Restarng SEACUCE are Yamata Umino, Kazumi

Peoples Church Service to Notary Service is a- Arata, Ken Saga and George

be held at the Edex Hall vailable to S.a.C. resi- Matsuoka. Tom Kiriu and

at 10:30 a.m. dents, according to BEN Helen Murosakie are also

Mrs. Goleman will speak TSUDAMA, the Notary Pub- expected to sign up for

at the Young Peoples! Even- lie, who will be at the this division. .

ing Service to be held in Social Welfare Dept. 9 Judges for the contest

the Edex Hall at 7:30 Dem. tO. 32 a.m. and 2 te 4 are Miss Ovena: Larson,

with Grayce Kaneda as chair- DeMe English and Speech Instruc-

man. She will be accon- To those who need tor of the `Stockton High

panied by Prof. I. Goleman assistance in such mat- School, Miss Elizabeth Hum-

and Prof. F. Fast of the ters, Tsudama cautions, bargar, also of the S.E.S.,

College of Pacific, All "Be sure to sign your and Mr. E. B. Levy, Service

those who are interested name before ME, not be- Supervisor. :

are invited to come: .. fore you come."

Prizes will be awarded.

| 1 OY (Continued from Page 2)

x | / | resounding: slap, . or

a

friendly push, which is

AS aclimax toavery Nakano. quite incorrect......and,

successful Summer School Aside..- from: " the: Atl- girls, even if you happen

Session before its termi- Center Speech contest, to be dancing with someone

nation on August 28, the there will be exhibits nut other than ~ "that -prince

Center Education Dept. on by the art classes, the charming--keep' away: From

cos

will sponsor an Educational

Day next Saturday, accord- ery, the Woodcarving class-

ing to Superintendent of 6s under Roy Hattori and

Adult Education, Stewart the Boy Scouts.

LEITER'S GARDEN SPOTS

"Roses are red, violets

are blue; they make bar-

racks look good, too,"

LOD}, bU6S TUG The

`that -scowl..+.. (you don't

took a bit pretty)... egrin

Grammar. School,. the Nurs-

and Beary ity' * te,

FLQURK

Here goraniums, petunias,

zinnias, cockstomb; "azera-

tums, Mexican. fire Qushes,

cosmos, California privet

ducks trailing behind. Al-

ready two baby ducks are

made; the mama duck is al-

~

nost finished; and two more

bright spots of the Center

are the flower gardens,

Por example, there is

Pacific Gardens, located

at 6-114 and 115. Zinnias,

larkspurs, sunflowers and

Oleanders make a colorful

garden. That's not all.

There is also a birdhouse,

weathervane and handicraft

work. One is a necklace

made with a heart attached

to it. The other is a ser-

ies of ten balls each in

its own cage and becoming

smaller and smaller as the

top is reached" Both were.

made of one piece of wood

and took approximately two

days each. The proud own-

er is Mr. F, Tominaga. |

Mr. S. Matsumoto is head

gardener of Pacific Gard-

ens. He is responsible for

planning and supervising it.

At present he is making

ducks. His plan is to have

a mama duck with four baby

baby ducks are in the mok-

ing.

Together with Mr. Kk Sa-

kakura, Mr. Matsumoto is

busy making name plates to

put beside the doors,

Then there is Victory

Garden at 6-116 and 117,

shrubs and morning glories -

ore creating a riot of

color,

Following its theme-is

a V for victory inthe cen-

ter. Behind itis the veg-

etable part of this garden

(Continued on Page 4)

McmgypRuerNnE.

euro Fai ~ ee i;

CHRISTIAN SERVICES

9:00 a.m. Sunday School

10:15 a.m.

Adult Service

BUDDHIST SERVICES

9:00 a.m. Sunday School

9:45. .m.

1:00 p.m. Adult Service

Young Buddhists

PA ie

coy

: va 7 TT i

Pee e rere e eee c ee Oe Hata

Y.P. Church Servesssseseee Dr. Te Cy Knoles

seeeee wee ee ees Rev... Kuyper:

eevee cee es * eee "Rey. Oyama

yom. Y.P. Evening SOMV yp peeccceesy sGPayced Kaneda

cee rer eseoe Mrs. a Goleman

Adult Inquiring Serv..,..cessecssROV, Oveme.

CHITIN. eeeeeeeeelOUise Baba

Service......Rev. Mizutani

CHUM s oo oss wes cece ROS 20

Speaker..eeseeeseRev. Unno

Disc. on Teachings of Buddha

cocsesvcecseeshOVe Mizutani

Page 4

EL JOAQUIN

GRAMMAR SCHGDL RELOCATION

STUDENTS SEE

THREE MOVIES

Students from the second

to the eighth grade

treated to movies last Wed-

nesday from 9to ll a.m. at

the Edex Hall.

The three movies

were "Correct Care of

Teeth", "How We See* and

"How We Hear." They were

obtained from the Stockton

Junior College Cooperative

Library through the efforts

of Mr. E. B. Levy, Director

of Service Division and lir.

Jack McFarland, Supervisor

of Recreation.

Bob Kishita was in

Charge of the projector.

More films are promised for

next week,

CHOIR NOTE

The Center Choir will

hold its weekly rehearsal

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m at

the Edex Hall under the

baton of Toshio Kaneda.

The Choir, which is pro-

geressing rapidly, is plan-

ning 4 program +o be pre-

sented to the Center.

There is an urgent call

for male voices to fill in

the bass end tenor sections

in order to have a complete

chorus. All those who are

interested are asked to

attend the weekly rehear-

sal.

ATTENTION /

The fourth of the series

of articleson the Hospital

staff will be printed in

the next issuc.

SA Seen 5 mo ro.

were.

shown .

r

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1942

T'S ARKANSAS WE SAY

"I wonder where we're going?" has best the query of

Center-ites ever since

they moved

into the Center.

Since there are many probable places, this is the first

of the series to give Center-ites an idea of what they

Will meet in the different states.

IF Arkansas is "itt-..,

Sam Funanura , who traveled through that state: rd

| pndetdaatinnieetmemntiieenaiatinn tines ane re ie ee jotta mee ang

Tan ver dee romano ts nh wie

RATION BOOKS

Residents of the

Stockton Assembly Cen-

ter wore advised by Cen-

ter Manager A. Nicholson

to return their sugar

ration books to thoir

respective ration boards

Since the books are not

negotiable and are of no

use to the holders. It

was emphasized that the

return of ration books

was NOT compulsory but

merely a suggestion.

CENTER-ITES SEE

CAPTAIN FURY'

Enthusiastic Centerites

saw their first big up-to-

date sound movie, "Captain

Fury", last nite and Thurs~

day -evening in front of

the platform.

"Captain Fury" starring

dashing Brian Aherne, tough

Victor Mclaglen and hand-

some John Carradine de-

picted the heroic adven-

tures of eSenped convicts

in Austrelia in an effort

to help the settlers, who

were threatened by a brutal

unscrupulous man.

It was announced either

"Algiers" or "Elephant Boy"

will be billed for next

week,

MORE ON VICTORY GARDENS...

(continued from Page 3)

--lettuce and cucumbers,

Mr, Agari, one d@ the resi-

dents, declared that they

had a "Lettuce Party" with

the first bumper crop.

The second Victory Gar-

denis located at 6-102 and

103. To carry out its

theme, there are V's at

both ends. In the very

center is a diamond with

stars on both sides, All

these figures are formed

with rocks. For decoration

are cosmos and California

privets.

What might be called the

third Victory Garden is at

4-71 and 72. Here a corn

and cucumber patch domin-

ates the center. Canna 0x00A7

petunias, morning glory,

geraniums, California pri-

vets anda single, solitary,

Scarlet rose bloom in front

of the barracks. There are

also pink bean plants and

lettuce.

The renowned Beverly

Court at 6-112 and 113 now

boasts of lawns. Its

flowers are geraniums and

cannas,

fornia privets. Perhaps,

its unique feature is the

trellis with tiny gourds

growing on it.

Tentative plans are in

the making to combine an

art anda garden exhibit,

according to Louis Shima.

It also has Cali- ~

imagine

delta.

"There will be sultry

Summers, cool falls, windy,

rainy winters." When he

went through there "last

February, the weather cor-

responced to February wea-

the soil is dark,

ther in California. There

was grecn grass at that

time."

As for the type of coun-

try, Mn Funamura declared,

"level land -- not hilly.

It*s aplain that runs into

the Mississippi Valley."

Then the "Lodi News Sen-

tinel" reports: "Two gov-

ernment campsS.....one near

McGehee, in Desha County,

and the other `in Drew and

Chico counties, which lie

on the Louisiana-Arkansas

boundary line.

"Water will be obtained

from wells,

"Housed in barracks si-

milar to those of the CCC

eet accommodate four fam-

ilies--about 20 persons.

HOSPITAL

NOTICE

Two unclaimed pairs of

glasses have been left at

the Hospital for sometime.

Unless proper applica-

tions are made, these

glasses cannot be sent out

to be fixed.

A mA me se Nac

1 FIREMEN

PASS. Ist AID

Twenty-one firemen - and

Fire Chief D, Murphy passed

the Standard First Aid

course with "flying colors"

announced Kats Nagai, in-

structor of the course which

began July 21.

The firemen are Hozumi

Iwana, Kuni Kawamura, Kay

Koizumi, Richard Komura,

Frank Mirikitani, George

Morino, Mana Nagata, Teruo

Nakamura, Yutaka Nishikawa,

Arcee atti tee ey ath ge ewe:

Hajime Nishimori, Frank

Nishimura, Tokito Okura,

George Ouve, Nobie Sato,

Frank Tanihara, Shiro Tenji,

Tsutomu Tsukamoto, Tor

Tsunekawa, Sweeney Tsuru-

moto, Frank Watanabe and

Nobie Yamaguchi.

Nn pede DR OL eS heed RE eee Te ee

eS y Ro

The biggest disappoint-

ment in the current liajor

League race is the disas-

trous flop of the star-

studded Dodgers, who are

now cooling off inthe base-

ment with three unexpected

setbacks and only one vic-

tory and that at the ex-

pense of the also lowly

Poop-outse

Menager Hank Satots

sQuad, which boasts helf e

dozen ell-star players, wes

rated "s and good bet as any

to land on the top of the

heap, but have definitely

failed to come through and

are completely out of the

first half picture now.

We cen't see how they

Could be submerged in the

bottom when their line-up

includes pitcher George Ke-

gawa, infielders Frank and

Sam Kamibayashi, Jocko Me-

tsuoke and Will Kagawa,

outfielders Mas Okuhara

end Shig Kaba.

Whether they lack the

four leaf clover or not we

think they'll build up e-

nough heat to pull in with

the second half pennant.

* * * kK *

Although basketball

games are atrifle early

for play at present, the

Center's feminine casaba

artists will nevertheless

Jump the gun by launching

league competition next

Wednesdey night.

Nine crack sextettes re-

presenting their respective

blocks will vie for the

gonfalon,

Some of the clessiest

girl cage stars in Americe

Will be seen in action and

among them ere the famed

Inamasu Sisters, Aya end

Bebs, Teri Yemiguchi, Yuki

Kato and Grace Hugio of the

National Champion Stockton

Busy Bees, sharpshooting

Okura Sisters, Pat and Ssl,

Miyo Enokida, and Yo Miya-

moto and Aiko Ito (formerly

Hattori Sisters), Monterey's

casaba queens, end Stockton

J.G.L.'s ace, "Acme" Tera-

shita,

x + * and and

Convalescing at the San

Joaquin General Hospital

is Ted Ohashi, co-captain

of the red hot Bumbows. A

true sportsman if there

ever was one, modest Ted

injured his kidney in an

(Continued on page 6)

SAT., AUGUST 15, 1942

BL JOAQUIN. Paze 5

TERRORS GRAB UNDISPUTED MAJOR

LEAGUE LEADERSHIP WITH 40x00B0STRAIGHT.

SAM ICHIBA STARS AT PLATE.

Paced by centerfielder Semmie Ichiba,

who poked out

pair of triples and and single and drove home six runs,

the youthful Terrors

of pound0-8

Major League rece.

walioved the Yankees

to take undisputed leedership

to the tune

in the tough

The Terrors' powerful offensive mechine blested Kuni

Kewemure, Johnny Muraoka,

Sourdhsr Stanol

MAJOR LEAGUE / |

Wb. Pet.

SORTOS Ge.0 ose a4. Y 14000

TPG RMO es ccess One - 2be

PUMDOW R40 6620 oki a PDO

PODEOCS oe cn oe, 2% 2.40800

Aristocrate.. 2-8 250

Dodgers. -iiee and 3S | B60

PAPE CG sans tbe " nee

Poop-outs.... Lio: 4 keU

BUMBOWS STOP

TROJANS 13-6

MAESHIRO- WINS

The giant killing Bum

bows derailed another pen-

nant bound leader. This

time the unexpected victins

were the undefeated Trojans,

who were wrecked 13-6 to

fall from the unbeaten rank,

A rousing third inning

rally by the Bumbows which

saw them cross' the plate

eight times, combined with

the steady six-hit twirl-

ing by Jack Maeshiro, was

enough to turn the tide,

Isamu Nekamoto, with a

perfect 2 for 2, led the

offense for the winners,

Kiyo Shimaseki, Trojens'

second sacker, sprained his

ankle in the fifth inning

mishep.

RESULTS cent mn poundpound

TYOJARS . 40 cdbe Qi 6 0x00B0F' 8

BuUMbOWS . 00s de edvikd 19-3

Bett. S.Fukuyame and G.Babe;

J.Weeshiro and J.Sukasegewa,

Trojans..90 00 01 2-3-"6

Bumbows..0 0 and 1,2 fe Morr

em eH ee

A NEW SOFTBALL

LOOP TO BE STARTED

Another softball league

will be organized by the

Recreation Dept. with the

following Junior Loop clubs

as the nucleus: Block lee,

B-8, 5 end 6-7. Any other

teams interested in join-

ing should contect ""Babe"

Utsumi at the Rec. Office

by 6:00 p.m, August 18.

end Hal Nitta for fifteen

solid .nite: te chirn he

what was expected to bea

Close duel into a rout,

Johnny Hiramoto and Jim

Hiromoto helped the cause

by having a perfect bat

performance with two apiece.

RESULTS: Re

Yonkbes.e 4 e520 pound5

POPPONHAGYG AS os oS 9-2

Bett. K.Kewamura,J.Mureoke,

H.Nitta and S.Yxameshite;

N. Tenimoto, Mi. Takeuchi

and J. Hiramoto.

Yenkees.eee8 06 0 U 1l-- 8

Terrors....6 2 1 #5 4 --2pound0

ALL-CENTER SUMO

TOURNEY TONITE

FIFTY WRESTLERS COMPETE

Another gigantic All-

Center Wrestling Tourna-

ment will be steged tonight

at the "rena from 6:30

pm.

Referees for the cream

of the Junior end Senior

grunt and grosn artists

will be Bob Fishits and

Isamu Sugimoto,

Sehior contestants, as

released by the wrestling

supervisor A. Sasashima,

are Will Kagawa, George

Kagewa, Atsushi Tokunaga,

R. Horibe, Onizuka, fT.

Kaba, Baishiki, Hayashino,

M. Omura, H. Kusunoki, Tom

Kiriu, Bill Kiriu, "Sugar"

Takahashi, Ren Yemeda,

Tsunekawe, G. Saga, I, Ma-

tsumoto, I, Fukushime, I.

Sugimoto, Isamu Hayase end

A. Sasashime,

Junior division wrest-

lerg-are -S.* Yano,, kK, . dbo,

T. 5deuro0, "3,GNeve saki.c+di

Shimizu, K, Shimozaki,

Ichiho, Atsumi, Y. Mikami,

J. Tomota, Yemamoto, M.

Yoshioke., Y. Yoshioke, 3B,

Nemba, J. Namba, 0. Nemba,

J. Koseka, M. Masuda, 1,

Okino, K. Abe, J. Matsumo-

to, G. Kawagiri, K. Namba,

J. Tanake, S$. Sasaki and

KM. Takechi.

ib

"~

te

Page 6 EL JOAQUIN SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1942

BABY ARISTOCRATS AND TERMITES CLASH IN PEEWEE WORLD SERIES

Ina Junior "World Ser-

ies" the sensational Bik,

5-4 Termites will cross

bats with their arch rival,

the Blk.1 Baby Aristocrats

tomorrow nite in front of

the grandstand at 6:30 p.m

The probable line-ups;

a

POOPQUTS

FINALLY WIN:

STOP PIRATES

After being on the short

end of the score for the

first three games, the

veteran Poop-outs finally

of their nose-

the Pirates

pulled out

dive to Smash

14-12 ina free scoring

affair.

The ""Oldtimers't sewed

up their initial Major

League triumph in the last

half of the sixth when they

came from behind to shove

across three runs.

Pitcher Sanji Teranishi

contributed to his own

downfall by handing out

four bases on balls in the

sixth.

Sam Funamura and Matsuo

Okazaki had a perfect day

at the plate with three

for three and two for two ,

respectively.

For the losers Tosh

Otsubo, Hank Tomoda and

Frank Tokunaga were credit-

ed with a pair apiece.

RESULT: _ to Tesi E

Plibsdee sass ommnade Wide

POOP -OUT@ ssaaeeas B40 10cent08

Batt: H.Tomoda, S.Teranishi and

B.Hayashi; F.Ito and J.Okino

PIRATES s 404:00%70-0.03 2632

POOP-OUTS.2 0603 3 X-l4

Termites:

P. Bob Nakao, C. Kuni No-

mures, 1b Sam Ikemoto, 2b

Mich Takechi, 3b, Jim Okino,

Jr., SS Captain Ray Yamagi-

shi, LF Ed Taneksn, CFP John-

ny Tamara, AF Kiyo Onizuka,

SC Yuk Metsumoto.

Baby Aristocrats:

P. Captain Mas Watenabe, C

Yosh Miksmi, 1b George Ni-

shiyame, 2b ausy Newbee, 3b

Key Okite, SS Mits Konetsu,

LF Heruo Letsumoto, CF ii-

ji Kubo, " F Dick Oye, ..SC

Tad Me tsumoto.

CARDS and SPARTANS TRIUMPH

RONCOS

( }

BRO), Mas S

By Jun Kasa--

Coming from behind

in the last inning,

STOPPED BY BUCCANEERS

the pennant

bound Block 6 Spartans downed the Block 9 Giants 7 - 6.

Taking advantage of the free passes offered them by the

Giant's ace hurler

George Kamidoi

and then following

through with a hard-hit homer by Mas Tsudama into the

left field garden with two men on, tied the score; and

then an error by shortstop N. Arata put across the win-

ning tally.

Sharing first place honors with the Spartans are the

youthful Block 5 Cardinals,

EIGHT JUDOISTS

PROMOTED; BEGINNERS'

CLASS TO START

The following judoists

were promoted by Instruct-

or Karl Kawasaki following

the recently concluded

tournament:

First rank -

Kenji Nitta

Tadao Mikasa

class ~

Tatsuo Matsumura -

Yoshikazu Shimozaki

Kuni Kawauura

Second class-

George Kittaka

Tom Noma ~

Minoru Sakata

Kawasaki has also ann-

ounced that a new beginners!

Judo class will start from

Monday and all those inte-

rested should sign up

inmediately at the Recrea-

tion Office.

First

Theis Bh ey

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

We" Pot.

Spartans....+. 4 0 1.000

Candi ndisuesis 40x00B0.0 22060

| BRGHGOR: veeere -o 2666

Buccaneers.... 2 1 .666

Typhoons...... 2 2 .500

Spitfires... 2 2 500

Rainbumsiwss 68. 20x00B0. S988

Shangri-las... 1 3 .250

Dulcheta's's 544479" Bo Lee

Gi ents. 24 1244411553 e200

Wolves.3948 7330.63 - 3660

JUNIOR LEAGUE

(Final Standing) Weeks pet;

Flames.centiecacsI3S .00x00B029060

TrOPSs xewied den 9. 14.27699

Dive Bombers... 8 6 ,571

S0gks. .cijeesd. and 2s:geed

Pl YyenOPSaidciis nice GOA "L467

Jr. Aristo, 5% 80x00B0 (364

CURSas +s datas and 10 24230

Stare.

COAST LEAGUE

W

San Francisco.1l

PORt lend sessas.7

SOGtRLe. . ds aw

Los Angeles...

Hollywood.....

Sacramento....

San Diego.....

Oaklandi"s oyen.c'

STATE LEAGUE

Ol and

Ono mrH tt

e

OV

CO

Gl

oO

th" Ol p

DMM

se

qG

Oi

tA

-

=

-S

Wi lGoete, ose ss

Red Yankees...

GreyhoundS...e.

Wh ORB ss acc tues

Elephantsy,yy..

HAZLES see sages

PONUHETS 5 "54s

Ti GOlU a eas vace

and fourth

he MeN eT or cn ou:

Oonoyaqv#wnryo ww

e

on

ic

(c)

fe0reu"-7 ii...

who registered their third

Straight vic-

tories by coasting to an

easy victory over the last

place Mess 6 Wolves and

Shangri-las, 9-7 and 12-10,

respectively. In the Shan-

gri-las affair, the Cards

were paced by Kats Kume'ts

two well-placed triples.

Led by slugging third

sacker H. Yamashita's im-

peccable 3 for 3 at the

plate, which included two

beautiful four-ply hits,

the Typhoons nosed out the

Rainbums 24-19 in a free-

scoring tilt.

Sparked by Julius Nisni-

moto's four bagger in the

first canto and taking ad-

vantage of 8 costly errors,

the Block 3Spitfires cown-

ed the Block 1 Dukes, 7-3.

Nine evenly distributed

hits garnered off Broncos!

hurler, Min Ocasawara,

coupled with 7 expensive

errors, aved the way to

the Block 7 Buccaneers!

7 - 6 triumph over the

Block 2 Broncos in a closely

contested affair.

RESULTS : me i.

CardinglSiessais. .@o9 euro

Wolves deuwnas% oe 7 8 3

SPOrteees sseesa5) 7 SS

Giente sy? ii 4+. 6 9 5

Buceaheerss fi) sg epl7S0s

BrOMSSST.. PTSS.. fs 6 5 ?

(Continued from Pare 5)

informal touch football

game on July 25..

The Bumbows are now

Wreaking . havoc with

their opponents and they

can certainly use Ohashi's

big target at first base.