El Joaquin, vol. 2, no. 5 (July 25, 1942)

ot

sil If, NO.

SATURDAY, JULY 25, ee ee

FLECTION RULES FRAMED |

The first step toward a democratic government in the AGE LIMIT SE T-

Center was taken with the formulation of the following

rules and regulations for the Center's first general

election,

QUALIFICATIONS OF CANDIDATES:

1. Any voting member of the Stockton Assembly Center

who hes reached his twenty-fifth yeer is eligible to be'

a memberof the Advisory Council or Block Representatives!

ETOUP ":

. Candidate shall be a resident of the unit which -

he will represent.

3. Any qualified candidete shall have 15 or more

signatures of qualified voters from his block. Qualified

voters shail not sign more than two candidecy forms.

Forms to be provided by the special election committee.

FILING OF CANDIDACY:

1, Any qualified candidate shall file his intention

to run with Center officials, and upon approval, names

shall be posted on the bulletin board at the Informa-

tion Booth.

. The deadline for filing candidacy shall be 10

Pem., Sunday, August 2, 1942,

QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS: capt

1. A voter shall be any resident who is a citizen of

the United States and who has reached hig 2lst year.

. a voter shell be s resident of the block in which

he votes, :

ELECTION:

1. A plurslity vote shall determine the election of

the two block representatives.

. `The two block representatives with highest number

of votes from each block will select five from their

group to serve as the advisory council,

5. The five vecancies thus created in the block rep-

resentatives' group will be filled by persons receiving

the third highest number of votes: in wre respective

blocks.

4. Only one conber from any block will be allowed

to serve on the advisory council,

5. There shall be one representetive from the hos-

pital, who shell be an ex-officio member,:

REGISTRATION OF VOTERS: |

A house-to-house registration of voters shall be con-

ducted by the present block representatives in their

respective blocks,

Time: Monday to Wednesdsy, inclusive

July 7-29, 1942

"Wash your hair ha ty. cents in coupons.

you come for a hair cut," The barbers will be G,

warned Mr. Fred Ito, head Doi, I. Yenagidate, K. lii-

barber, as he announced rikitani,: N. Yoshikawa,

the grand opening of the Y. Nakeo, Fs -Niseki, 1.

Center Barber Shop on next Nishimura, F. . Yoshikawa,

Mionday at 8 a.m. The hours J. Masuda and R. Kasahara.

on week days will be and to The janitors and stock

12 @m. andl toS pin; clerks ere S. Enomoto, I.

on Saturday, 8 to l2 p.m, Aoki, B. Takeuchi and M.

The charge will be twen- Bingo.

TOR CANDIDATES,

CENTER VOTERS

The plans for a general

Center ecentlection were for-

mulated by incorporating

the ideas of the Election

Committee composed --of -

Block hepresentatives and

Councilmen plus the sug-

gestions of Center Manager

A. 8. Nicholson at the

meeting last Thursdey.

The age limit for voters

is @l years amd over; for

Candidsetes, 25 years or

over,

_akegistration for voters

will be July 27, 28 end 29,

The deadline for filing a

cendidete's petition is

August e,

HLACTION WILL BE AUG. 5.

Speccal dances

FOR CUT-UPS ./

The "Hight o'clock Sun-

Deze" will be the. first

dance in this evening's

CURFEW CUT-UPS on the out-

door Pavilion.

Other special dances

will be-the "Sunset Stomp",

"Twilight Twirl", and "Dus-

ky Doodlings".

An extra-special number

Will honor the players of

the Center World Series in

the "World Series Whirl",

ALL CUT-UPS will end at

9:45 p.m. with the "Star-

dust Syncopation",

Page .

EL J OAQUIN

"SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1942

RAs oaly Saiki

ecessratti Okura

News Edf....Mary Yamashita

Art Editor..George Akimoto

Sports Ed......Fred Oshima

Exchange Hd......Jimmy Doi

Social-Rec.. Teri Yamaguchi

Bus. pegs *e yg bop Takahashi

"@ PANCE iOS PALS

Typists....Sumiye Hiramoto

ccveces TOSHiIkO Oga |

Reporters....George Kaneda.

Sus Hasegawa, Tom Nake-

mure, Jun Kasa,

Keto

Technician........Jun Kasa

i $n

le

yack

RH

sakiko }

EDITORIAL i

AN EMPHASIS ON ELECTION

On Thursday afternoon,

sesidents interested

in the

creation of election plans were requested to sttend and

meeting Called for this purpose.

The totel turnout provee. to be exactly six.

warm weather may have contributed slightly to

and the

The time

the lack of attendance, but the most pleusible explana-

tion for this miserable

snowing must be attributed to

the lethargy and the phlezmaticness on the part of the

Center-ites,

This response is not

it is indicative of the ettitude

proud one to point out and if

of the Center people,

their choice of leaders att the polls will not be a popu-

lar one nor will the mumber of votes be very large.

The election committee is still open for suggestions

from any of the people as to the alteration of election

plans,

Center residents mst realize thst popular election

would ora be a gesture unless they cooperate fully.

OPEB

FIRST ea TIC TELES ee

A member must own a share or shares in a cooperative

in order to vote on any of its measures.

member owns,

In this way, men control money instead of money

-how many shares

vote,

controlling men,

Regardless of

he is allowed but one

Coupled with thim end the fact that voting by proxy

is not tolerated,

Kach individual thinks

vote according to ais own thoughts.

a democratic control

for himself and he casts his

is maintained.

He should vote

wisely because 4 cooperative is only as strong as its

weakest links - tke individual members,

EL JOAQUIN' P.O.

RATES ANNOUNCED

For those wh wish to

send the EL JNAQUIN to

friends outside, the post~

master announces the fol-

lowing rates. )

When 20 or more copies

are presented at the post

office at one time by the

same mailer the postage

rate is lgcents per two

ounces. The rate for send

ing fewer than 20 copies

is three cents PSE Ounce.

IN MEMORIAT

Deepest sympathy is ex-

tended to the family of the

late Mr. (c). Csnime.,

up at the

Cena ca taad siete tiene tinea dered

LOST : ONE AXE

LOST: WPA Hand axe fron

the Edex Halli about 3

weeks g0,. Finder please

return to the Hog Barn or

Informetion Booth,

REC. NOTES"

Frenk Thornton Smith

will be the guest choir in-

structor this Tuesday even-

ing at the Edex Hall from

7330.

00000

There is to be euro chess

tournament soon. Those in-

terested are asked to sign

main recreation

office in Block 8 by Wed-

nesday nite. Jiro Okinaga

is in charge.

00000

Sewing classes are now

being held at block 1 bar-

rack ll-a daily except on

Saturdays and Sundays.

Hours ere from 9:00 e.m.

till 5:00 p.m, Mrs. Yo-

shioke is the instructor.

The classes sre under the

Hducutional Dept.'s super-

vision.

joaquinettess..-.

eeeeecOntime the staff

presentations of the big and

the little,..and talking

about little, is petite news

editor Mary "Miss-us" Yama-

shitawith her jJaysee back-

ground...she was

on the Pacific Weekly as a .

proof-reader, and efter com-

ing tothis center the staff

of the college newspaper

presented her with an en-

graved identification

necklace, .se-"

ancsaROtita. fae. 221i,

present co-editor, is a

UC grad--B.S. degree...and

one time editor of the popu-

ler "Berkeley Bussei".....

eveeeand our exchange ed.

Jimmy "Dombo" Doi, another

Stockton jaysee student was

the S.H.S. valedictorian of

the June class of `'41.....

eesee0urone and only Patti

"Firebrand" Okura, co-edi-

tor, comes from the grape

city with and beauty of and rep.

".eShe's another one of

those attending jaysee...

while at Lodi Hi--she put

her name onthe papers both

ways...Patti was the editor

of the Lodi Flames...also,

made publicity for alma ma-

ter by winning the State

American Legion Americanism

essay Contest..."

teove 20'S NOWS CO ME" esse

with Herb Caen,....quote.,.

ee. Asami Kewachi reports

the following conversation

between a Japanese mother

and her American-born little

@irl at the Sante Anite

assembly center, Girl:

"Mama, I want to go back

to America. I want to play

with Patty!" Mother:

"Child, we are in America.

See the American flag?"...

o unquote....,

"".On land, sky or sea

Let victory be

For AMEPxICA--

The land of the free..

ARI EXHIB: I

`Posi pihore peed. A

The Art Exhibit sche-

duled for this weekend was

postponed to next Friday,

Seturdey and Sunday.

serving .:

_centlass pareel posts

A ee

SATURDAY cent ruby. 25, 1942

CURE EFFECTIVE

si Zoson

`

yen e

et *

heh

es

`

" `}

*

Si

LIGHTS, RADIOS OFF AT 10: i- RM.

A Western `Defense Command and Fourth

quarter's latest order went

the .Stoelzton "Assembly Center

Army head-

into effect last night at

with | a curfew at 10 p.m,

and lights and radios out at 10: 30 p.m

It was announced by Center Manager A. S.

that roll call

will henceforth be held at 10 poem

sicholson

and

all residents of the egeter should be at their barracks

at that time

a.m.

Sick persons or persons

with babies were exempted

from the lights out order,

but were cautioned to shade

their lights or use colored

globes.

Residents were assured

that thes curfew order would

not prevent their taking

showers, drinks, or going

to the lavatory after 10

p.m.

Special permits were

issued toall night workers

on duty to allow them to

remain at work during the

curfew hours,

. In another announcement

from the W.D.C. Hdqts. all

"persons were required to

and until 6

: `stay at least 10 feet from

`all; outside

and special

military police area fences,

POSTOFFICE

Moteces_.

*All first class letters

must be kept out of fourth

| or the

parcel posts will go as

first class mail," warned

_ Bert Jacobs, Postmaster of

S.A.C.

. Center-ites wishing to

send a letter with a.pack-

age should put the three-

ceut stamped letter on the

"outside. - This will save

`bine' and prevent trouble

in. the' Post Office.

NEW SPEE CH'CLASS

A new Speech class -for

beginners will be started

next Monday. All students

_ interested report to 1+15-

, (c) at 9:05 a,m., July 27.

AMOS ALONZO

STAGG IO SPEAK

Visiting the Center Sun-

day will be the Deean of

the gridiron coaches, Amos

_ Alonzo Stagg of the College

of Pacific, one of the most

respected and revered per-

sonalities. With a splen-

did record

years of coaching--Mr Stage

has passed his 80th year

mark,

He is to be the guest

Speaker for the Young Peo-

plets Service this Sunday

at 7:30 at the Edex Hall.

Everyone is cordially in-

vited to attend.

`3 * *

"LECTION: AUGUST 5, 1942

"ARM Y / ORDERS

of fifty-two

; ini 3

COOKING | iN

BARRACKS

PROHIBITED /

Among the orders sent

out by the Western Defense

Command and Fourth Army

Wartime Civil Control Ad-

ministration was one con-

cerning food, "The posses.

Sion of and the serving

of foods which require

heating or cooking will

not be allowed inthe quar-~

ters of evacuees,"

The exception is the

preparation of formula

foods for infants. However,

violations will result in

confiscation of all arti-

cles by the Interior Police,

and the delivering of these

goods to the Mess and Lodg-

ing Section of the Center.

The complete notice is

placed on respective mess

bulletins. Parents are re-

quested to explain the or-

ders to their children;

those who understand Eng-

lish to explain to non-

readers,

TIURFORD% WAREHOUSE

"Everything is working

smoothly. We have a nice

bunch of boys working here,'

declared Mr. Harry J, Mor-

ford, Superintendent of

the Warehouse.

Mr. Morford hails from

way out yonder--Cheyenne,

Wyoming. He was born on

Feb. 7, 1887, and attended

Wyoming schools,

Married? Yes!} He has

four children, two of whom

arrived on December 24 as

"Christmas presents." They

are Kenneth and Hazel, twins,

aged 28. The rest of the

Morfords include Harry, 30,

of the West,

enjoys fishing, hunting and

ball games. 0x00B0

`Mr. Morford

"KAWASAKI MAKES

eg DONATIONS TO CUBS

_ Mr, Al Kawasaki, who

recently left for the Mon-

tana sugar. beet fields,

donated $10 `to the Stock-

`ton Boy Scout Cubs and $5

`to the Lodi Boy Scout Cubs,

VITAL STATISTICS

To Mr. and Mrs. Yutaka

Yoshioka, a.boy, July 7.

To Mr, and Mrs. Ichiro

Nakahara, a girl, July 21.

and Genevieve, 25. And, By the way, girls, his

oh yes, Mrs. Morford. pet peeve is girls who

True to the typical man smoke. Watch out!

Church

CHRISTIAN SERVICE Servicss.

Sunday School 9:00 a.m.

English Service 10:15 a.m. Mr. Pederson, Sec,

of Stockton YMCA

Japanese Service 2:00 p.m. Rev. Oyama

Young People's Service 7:30 p.m. Mr. Amos Stagg,

Coach at C.0.P.

BUDDHIST SERVICE

Song Practice 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Unno

Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Rev. Unno

Young Buddhists 10:00 a.m. Mrs, Iwasaki

Song Practice 1:30 p.m. Mrs, Unno

Adult Service 2:00 pem. Rev. Unno

oo 2

2p

-

EL JOAQUIN

Since the distribution

of free

Monday,

the Center Store have de-

creased compared to the

preceding week before books

were issued.

On July 13, 14, 15 and

16 the cash bales: of the

Store amounted peg to

$345.73; $360.08, $374.81,

$322.31, respectively."

coupon books on

On July 20, 21,22. and_

23, the days on which the

coupon books were issued,

the cash sales slumped to

$271.63, $178.96, $102.07,

$72.13, respectively:

On the other hand, the -

store was rushed as never

before by the sales of

issued "coupons which on

July 20, 21, 22, 23 jumped

up to $1,210.86, "$1, 611,68,

$1,696.87 and $1, 042,08,

SCOUT-IVITIES

, saturday,-7 p.m. - Troop

91 meeting at 10-188,

Sunday, 9 a.m. ~- Fin-

gerprinting test at Visi-

tors'? booth.

Monday, 8 a.m. = Cooking

test at Mage 10,

TRONS - DROP.

the cash sales of.

HOSPITAL NOTICE

BLOCK 4

TUBERCULIN TEST

are encouraged to take a

Tuberculin test, for 3

several cases of Tuber-

culosis have been found

there. Other Block mem-

|bers may also take the

test.

All Block 4 residents }

SATURDAY, JUIY 25, 1942

CENTER-ITES. ENJOY

TUNDRA' LAST

PART FIRST. -

Something unprecedented.

happened in the cinema

world Thursday evening as

Center-ites were treated

to the much publicized

sound movie, "Tundra",--

that is, just the last and

most exciting part, of

course,

Due to an error, the

first part of the film

failed to come.

But unquelled by the

reversal of the usual pro-

cedure, the SAC-ites en-

thusiastically turned out

for the first half of the

movie last nite,

BOY SCOUTS

COOK AGAIN MONDAY

'Ten-shun} (Call for

lst and 2nd class Boy Scouts

who missed the cooking

test last time!

Another test: will be

held this Monday, 8 am. at

Block 10. Jim Okino, Cen-

ter Cammissioner,. will be

supervisor and will be aid-

ed by Isamu Nakamoto, Chef

of Mess 4.

With its walls promis-

cuously decorated

packages of corn flakes

and occasionally with ar-

tistic, fetching pictures

and with its crew of lively

Hawaiian waiters,

possesses a typical cafe-

teria atmosphere.

Quiet Keiji -

checks time for this mess

in which Min Tanabe and

brother Mas perform their

duties as stock clerks.

Ri Takeda, the morning

chef,' is

ee eo * Dy chet Bi

What are your favorite songs?

sett

a

ae"

"?

.

.

vuee

aesehs sesees or:

. Pancho is taking a

poll to determine the most popular numbers (particular-

ly, for dancing) here in the Center,

The three top songs will be featured at next week's

dance. Records of the most popular melodies not a-

vailable in the Center will be purchased by the Rec.

Dept.

i.

" .

3.

4,

a

With Uesugi..-

Mess #8

Onizuka -

assisted by K. .

~Honbo, T, Hatanaka, Y. Oka-

mura, K, be isa H. Yame--

Please drop this in the EL JOAQUIN letter box by

Thursday,

TESS'B HAS LIVELY CREL

saki, TT. Imamura and E.

The afternoon chef' is

Y. Nakaeya.. H. Hifose, M.

Yanagi, K. Imazumi, J. He-

rada; S. Shimada, S. Yama-

da, M. Hirata arehis help-

ers.

Headwaiter T. Kurachi

Oversees the Waiters; Kaz;

Bumps, Manini, Jack, Pake,

Kadumpy, Strokey and H,

-Hironaka.- -

Dishwashers' are T Ishi-

hara, M. Sakata, J. Imamura,

Y. Shimizu," Y. Sugimoto;

Y. Yoshioka, F. Nakamura,

H. Okazaki, S. Omori and H.

Shimada,

Other workers include:

Serub crew, Y. Fujii; kK:

Watanuki, .T. Furuoka, M.

Tanaka, M. Nagata` Vegeta-

ble men, Y. Honda, Y Yano,

S. Yamada, K. Harada, K;

Tsujimura; Kitchen cleaner,

Y. Aikawa; Ice box cleaner,

K, Fukumoto and maintenance

by T. Kitagawa,

Mary Morishita and the

_ Mitori sisters, Chiyo, Ida

and June, add the touch

of beauty to Mess #8 which

can also claim the honor

of being the best-lighted

kitchen in the Center.

ae

Softball speculators of

the tomorrow evening's

World Series", try to top

this betting performance!!

Recreation Supervisor

Jack "Eskimo" McFarland ..%

made a square deal with:

Clint "Kooler" Branum that

the Block 5 Reds will sink

the All-Center Poop-outs.

The winnah of the bet

will be allowed +o devour

ail the frozen popsicles

he can from the end of the

series until 12:00 noon

Saturday at the expense of

the loser,

x oe ey

4s for our peerless pick,

we'll] definitely ride with

the Reds' bandwagon om five

ice cold. Bireleys to three

that the Reds will walk off

with the series.

* * kk x

The Poop-outs will go

into the "World Series0x2122

with en enviable record of

fifteen straight victories

Without @ setback,

They have compiled a

erend total of 247 runs for

fifteen tilts for an unbe-

lievable average of 17 runs

per geme. Their brillicnt

team avernge of .396 is

really something to crow

about end certsinly the

dream of every mejor league

Manager,

x Oe Kk ok ok

The xeds have mamfec-

tured pound37 runs in eighteen

tilts for an average of

thirteen per game.

Although it doesn't even

get close to the "Oldtimers0x2122

mark, the Reds nevertheless

boast a good average of

-00d- No doubt the Junior

circuit champions would

have built up a better

averege if they were also

able to face the Nats?

pitching. , - on

The junking of major

league batting king Ted

Shironeke into the Center's

Hospital due to mumps was

a tough blow-for the Poop-

outs and ittll lower their

chance for the crown.

His terrific slugging

was one of the prime factors

in the Poop-outs' drive for

the Netional League pennant. .

FRIDAY NITE A.L. RESULTS +-

Reds 9 ~ Senators 7

Bums 8 = Aristocrats 5

Rainbows conceded to Yanks

SATURDAY, JOLY 25, 1942.

CENTER WORLD SERIES

SORT TOMORROW NITE

0 ca OO I

iA Se,

BYE

oe if

BL JOAQUIN

Page 5

REDS FAVORED. TO TAKE CLASSIC

OVER UNBEATEN POOP-OUTS

BLOCK 5 REDS

Diamond No. 3

PROBABLE "WORLD SERIES" LINEUP

POSITIONS

Mike Teakeuchi.sesesessPitcher.........0+..2..Fred Ito

Butoh Hayashi.........Catcher........".Nobi Matsumoto

Frank Horita........e.First bese.....Frank Mirikitani

Tak Horita......+.....Second bases.s....Pancho Kosaka

Sam Kemibayeshi,.....sThird bese......,Metsuo Okazaki

Frenk Kemibeyashis....Shortstop.....:. Archie Miyemoto

Mas Okuhare..........-heftfield,.....sElmer Tsunekawa

Keizo Okuhara....,....Centerfield........Sam Funamra

Ted Kamibayashi....."+Rightfield...........Henry Usui

Fred Meee loos 4.0609 ..9 Short center...,Rogan Miyenishi

ALL CENTER POOP-OUTS

7:00 P.M.

In the Center's mythical "World Series" classic, the

Americen Leegue champion Block 5 Reds will match run for

run ageinst the All-Center Poop-outs, the National Lea~

gue's undefeated kingpins, tomorrow night on Diamond #5.

The star-studded Reds

erican League pennant will step

to wrag up the championship honor

favorite

celebreted Poop-outs.

who. waltzed away with the Am-

into the series as

over the

Manager George Horita will rely heavily on his grace-

ful and error-proof defense which definitely has super-

iority over the Poop-outs.

.Their smooth starting in-

field combinationof Horita and Kamibayashi Brothers and

GEO. KAGAWA

STRIKES OUT

/2 BUT LOSES

Lefty George Kegawa

broke his own Major League

strikeout record by three

"K's" when he whiffed 12

Aristocrats ina brilliant

pecformance. but lost. the

geme 5-1. Bunching their

hits and then playing sup-

erb defensive game, the

lites kept themselves in

the race for second place,

The Block 9 Yankees had

Close call with the Tro-

Jans in a 15-14 eight-inn-

ing thriller to stayin

the fight for second posi-

tion with the Aristocrats.

RESULTS: By. +t okt

ARISTOCRATS ..e.0+. 3 5 0

BSUAUESseetemeceaand (c), (c)

M. Nekci. and J. Sekamoto;

Ge Kegewa and K. Fujinake.

`J Ae 6 6 0 ha bead 14 ll =

THOSAUGSs tt t oe ea 13 iad 7

J.Murzoke and SeYemeshite;

H. Hirose and 7. Sato.

Butch Hayashi should be

enough to turn the tide.

If Baba pitches, chucker

Miike Takeuchi will go into

short center which will

move beck Fred Masai into

second base. In Masei and

shortstop Frank Kemibaya-

(continued on page 6)

`WORLD SERIES'

STATISTICS

Batting odds:

Reds take series.

Probable attendance

per gemez 2000,

Pleying field: Diamond

#5, best diamond in the

2 -t6. 1)

Center. 360 feet to left

field fence, 200 feet to

center field berracks end

1 0 feet to right field

barracks.

Mente gers:

outs, Jim Okino.

Series umpires: Henry -

Seto, George Kagawa and--

"Babe" Utsumi.

Wees.thers

Military

. secret. 7

Block 5+:

Reds, George Horita; Poob---:

hs Saat SAARC SS

Fe eaten pe.

Pare 6

POOPOUTS WAR R

BL JOAQUIN

DUMPSPARTANS 9-4) TO CINCH

PENNANT. CARDS WIN. 31-1]

The undefeated All-Center Poop-outs tucked away the

National League pennant with ease by coming through with

their 14th and 15th straight victory at the expense of

the Grapepickers 19 - 4 and Spartans 9 - 3 to earn the

right to battle the American Leagus

champion Reds in

the Center's World Series tomorrow nite.

Sam Funamura was the big gun in the Pickers! game by

collecting a triple,

two double and single while Henry

Usui led the attack in the clinching tilt with 2 blows.

The Cardinals erabbed the `second position by winning

a pair of one-sided con-

tests--a 19-3 shellacking

Over the Ramblers and 31 -

4 crushing of the Hell

Divers,

RiSULTS: te

FWUreUinspescee 9 A, 3

DFARLANGsseccrees 29 LO: and

S,Funamura and N.Matsumoto;

D.Fujii, A.Tanaka.

DRAFTED PLAYERS

plesirle. ee AT

REG (c) Ec Piisatuntian of

the aati Blk. 5 Reds

and Blk. 3 Senators and

Blk. 8 Bears the Recrea-~

tion Dept., under the su-

pervision of Jack McFar-

land, has drafted the

players of the sabove-men-

tioned teams to the rest

of the clubs in the newly

formed league which will

announce its schedule next

week, The names of the

drafted players will be

posted early this evening

on the Recreation Office

bulletin board,

khos Shey, Stand

AMERICAN LAAGUE

W LD Pet.

HOGS. 5% ese bO 3 ~833

Yankees..ecee ll. ; 611

8

9

Aristocrats. .10 "555

: Bums, vere eee +10

TrOjanSecesen 9 "500

Rainbows..... 810 .444

BombersS.secoed 8 10 444

OG as a act 8 10. 0444

KiwWanis..sese 6 12 . .333

Senators..... 513 .277

NATIONAL LEAGUE

(R) .L* Bot,

Poop-outs....15 O 1,000

Cardinals....13 2 .866.

Hell Divers..10 5 .666

Shangri-las.. 7 7 .500

SDEPCanssnsae 6.0... 0424

GiantSsssenee 5.9 "357

Grapepickers., 3 11. .214

Ramblergeseee 3-41 " oel4

BAWOheshiesns and pound0+.0000

05 55 F

`WORLD SERIES'

REDS FAVORED

(Continucd from page 5)

shi, the Reds

classiest keystone twins

in the major league "a la

Joe Gordon-Phil Rizuto

combination",

Their outfield quartet

of Ted Kamibayashi, Okuhara

Brothers, Mas and fleet-

footed Keizo and either

Masai or Takeuchi is the

best that ever was assem-

bled on one diamond,

However, on the other

side, Jim Okino's creaking

"Old-timers" cannot be

taken too lightly. Where

they lack in speed and sta-

mina, they make it up in

experience and smart heads-

up ball playing and that

should be enough to spur

them on to a supreme per-

formance.

Slugging Ted Shirona-

ka, Poop-outs' ace of-

fensive star, is confined

to the Center Hospital

with the mumps and will

not see action in the

series, according to

possess the

Manager Jim Okino,

Aside fromthe brilliant

hurling of crafty Fred Ito

the team is expected to

rely heavily on their of-

fensive power' to pull them

through. A team that can

sock the apple ata .396

Clip is certainly some-

thing to watch out for re-

gardless of what kind of

competition,

Five Poop-outs! sluggers

are in the exclusive .400

bracket, namely Ted Shiro-

naka, .725; Matsuo Okaza-

ki, .575; Rogan Miyanishi,

474; Nobi Matsumoto, .439

and Sam Funamura, .409.

They will also be

greatly strengthened by

the addition of veteran

SATURDAY, JULY 75, 1942

JUNIOR TRACK

AND FIELD MEE ir

PREIS Ee

Pee-wee thinclads!!

There will be a Junior

track and field meet for

boys 16 years and under

Saturdey morning, August

lst., prior to the Senior

meet, according to chair-

man Bob Kishita.

Practices will follow

immediately after signup

which will be held at the

Block 8 Recreation Office,

Events to be held are

the 50, 100, 220, 440 yard

dashes, 680 medley reluy, |

football throw and base--

bell throw.

HOW THEY

STACK UP

POOP-OUTS' RECORD

Poops Opponents -

18 Giants 1

32 Shangri-las 14

14 Hell Divers 4

15 Spartans k

17 Cardinals 160x00B0

25 Ramblers ..., B.:.

15 Grape Pickers 6 -

21 Ramblers _ Z

3 Hell Divers Fe

19 Kibeis uk

6 Giants . 0.

pound0 Shangri-lag : 6.

14 Kibeise::.'* 9g

19. ..Grape. Pickers. 4.

9 vslieosesenlal oy

247 - tee:

BLOCK 5 RETS* aECORD

Reds " * Opponents

13 Aristocrats. 6.

7 Rainbows go.

18 Kiwanis 6

20 Yankees 6

14 Trojans 6

7 Bums 8

00 Bombers e

7 Beers 3

8 Senators 1

Sg Aristocrats o

15 Rainbows lz

8 Kiwenis 4

poundD..: Yankees 0

17 Trojans r

20 Bums 3

6 Bombers ge

17 Bears oS

9 Senators 7

2o7 TOTAL 92.

Archie Miyamoto, former

lionterey Minetos' great all-

time ster to handle the

short petch and is expected

to play an important role.