El Joaquin, vol. 3, no. 8 (September 12, 1942)
Primary tabs
SCOUTS
mn
Ae
SOCIAL nA RE
DEPA RIMEN |
ERRLANS DELAY
get your notice," said Kay
Kato of the Social Welfare
Dept. "Gver 1000 peckages
of clothing have arrived..
eeand we are giving the
volunteers in the advance
Crew preference over the
others."
Kato also requested thet
in order to evoid confu-
sion and delay, residents
Claim their packages on
the specified date and time
whiecn are on the notices
or they may be forced to
weit until the last pack-
age is distributed,
NO DANCE TONIGHT
Teere "will NOD pe "es
dence TONITE, according :
to the Recres.tion Dept.
ts y CENTER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,
Re ripe
Sm ae, rope
AVANCE OFFLL GL
290 VOLUNTEERS TO START HEGIRA MON.
DR. SASAKI, STAFF WILL ESCORT GROUP
As an efter meth of the relocation news released on
Thursday, 50 more persons--additional workers and men-
bers of the families of volunteer workers--a@pplied with
Chief of Personal Accounts, sxolend Frost yesterday to
leave with the origingl] pound00 workers on beak Septem-
ber 14 for the new War iielocation ne in tonwer,
Arkenses, in Deshi County about 2000 miles and four
= deys' ride cane
Ate Ohne imedicein! staff Jsex
So A KAS 2S chien compenying the workers will
consist of Dr.
ft eas ee
GO TES oe
l'pergons who are seki, Dr. Neaseki Y:y oshi
to forte on kionday will md -his femily, Dr. Kenji
be notified at a later Oshidari, dentist, `Nurse
date as to the exact Chitose Aihura, Norse jicry
time for departure ror Hasnimote and her husbrnd,
the new center and the Calvin, end Dieticien Yo-
time for inspection of] . shiko Konzo.
their belongings prior The - edvence ee witl
Ito evacuation. include 10 hospit:1 atten-
muy
e"re proud
you've done,....ve will send
location center,.....There wily be a
zo," enthusiastically lauded i
help you wherever you may ;
Mr. William Hawkins, Scout Executive of Stockton, at the
final grand Court of Spice
residents last Wednesde
evening in the Spindeeind:
"In wer or in peace
there is need for trust-
worthy men, That is why
scouting must go on," also
commented Hawkins.
Ted Oheshi took over the
Program efter the opening
ceremony conducted by Jin
Sesaki, Troop Comnuitteeman
of Troop 91. Among the
distinguished guests aside
from the Center officinzls,
were Wilfred D. Anthony,
Skipper' "of Ship 13; Mr,
Williem Hewkins; Mr. John
Gllegher, Scoutmester of
)
(Continued on prge 3)
Cc 2fc
CAKES TODAY!
Cakes, ee doughnuts,
cookies and snails will be
in at the Canteen this
morning (9p.m.). There
will also bea large gu; Dply
of drug sundries in some-
time during the day," said
Mir. William Hanlon,
ORTHY
of You. eeee we! re
dents, 15 eek a naids,
1 hospitel clerk, 10 cooks,
10 cook's helpers, 10 dish-
Washers, euro0 waiters, 1 but-
Cher, 2 bakers, 1 store
mane ger, pound retail clerks,
recreeetions] lesders,
soci: l workur, 2 cxrpen-
ters, 1 electrician, 1
which attracted over 0UU plumber, 10 steno-typists,
oO Cherks,;~20 puidesst 10
ADDRESS | LETTERS ` truck rivers, 70 1 bor-
Orr ESE: oJ JACOBS -" _* a a 50
Effective immediately :
HAWRINS
proud of the work
recommendations to the re-
local council -to i
fa
pli
Jim-Dei, ree pound 32a
ali letters which ere not voiuntser, Wilk set 3 EL
Properly return-eddressed jgoacguints speci: 1 Goppe-
will not be meiled but re-
turned to the sender. Canute VO 2 3GoR
Senders of letters must
es ae Vv
have on the left uvper cor- AUG, f ie WOK: 3
ner of the envelope their "August pay
spondent.
i eCAaetn etme m Sg
Checks may
name, address--block, bar- pes few deys late due to
rick, apartment--locetion, the confusion caused bi
city and state. This ac- the pending departure of
tion is takenfor the bene- the advance crew for Arken-
fitofthe residents of the gas and the leeving of the
center, since after evacu- jontena beet workers," re-
ation letters improperly werked Mr. Kolend Frost,
return addressed will be Supervisor of the Personsl
sent diregtly to the dead Records Division,
letter" office instead of "But still, we mey be
being forwarded to the re- able to get them out in
locetion center, Al) let- time for distribution some-
ters mailed ut the center tine next week," he edded,
without any return eddres- "thougi wetre oretty busy
ses will iutmedistely be signing up volunteers,
sent to the Deed Letter recordj ing transfers and
Office, filling in work vacancies."
i943,
i
Page 2 EI, JOAQUIN
er PARK KY
eas J iauthciniaady
4 CHALLENGE
Last Wednesday night, the final Court of Honor for
the Boy Scouts held in the grandstand highlighted as
well as culminated the major scouting funetion in this
Center.
Over 2000 residents attended the affair which saw
the presentation of numerous merit badges and class
awerds and the presence of several well-known San Joa-
quin County Scout commissioners, |
Nisei all, these 125 Scouts visibly represented the
Americani zation of the American-born Japanese, Thr ough
Scouting, they have trained for the purpose of instili-
ing themselves with the American wey of thinking; they
have begun to understand the liberty that we cherish
and the freedom that our netion has always fought for.
S the Americans of the present aire future, the
eee eae: on life that is theirs will prove in-
valuable.
Exemplifying indomitable un selfishness, they deserve
the support of the Center people. Expenses for the
Court of Honor, for the awards, and for the various
scouting activities have resulted in e deficit of sbout
a hundred dollars, the Seouts are in need of
funds.
In the past,
the brunt of
Thus,
it has been the Issei who have borne
contribution for most of the comminity
functions and too often the Nisei have shirked econonie
aid to our clubs and cormunity chests while we were not
adenent of spending our money for our ovm pleasures.
In e few days, an active campaien to set up funds for
the Scouts will be initiated, Since it is the Nisei
who, today, comprise the bulk of the Centerts wage-earn-
ers, it would be a fine gesture on our part to back
these Nisei Scouts by subscribing a dollar towsrd their
chests.
A dollar given by every working Nisei would net over
5- 400 dollars and would prove to the Issei that wo hav
enough gumption to give and that we have the ose
Spirit of cooperation which we need now more than ever
before.
Must the Scouts turn to the Issei or will the Nis
ac orRe this challenge and constructively share the ne
den that brings benefits to our entire center,
b PG BOW EL JOAQUIN'S,
3 CO-DITOR LEAVES
Pvt. Tohn Se DN The EL JOAQUIN's co-
St tion Hospit:.1 editor, Petti Okure, will
Crp Grint, Illinois accompany her father, Mr.
MM. Okura, to Rohwer, Ark-
Pvt. Gcorge Takeuchi:
Military Police
Fort Thomas, Kentucky
ansas, They will be 3 ah
of the advance group leav
ing on Mondsy.
`TURDAY,
ss
4
1942
SEPTEI oe Le
TO THE WEST
the golden sun had half-
dipped itself out of view
signifying the rap id appro-
ach of dusk. oltidloss: ana
aquamarine except for the
screen of fuchsia inted
Clouds hunging in the east-
ern firm:ment and the lave
ender pall Shae the
horizon about me, he sky
presented a caiauenan syn-
phony of Nature's erendeur.
With lurid rays, the
brilliance of the Sinking
sun filtered thru the near-
by trees to sild the slat-
ted walls of the burracks
in gold.
trickling Streans of
people carrying ree OWT
chairs began to assemble st
vantage points. in ae of
the grandstand in order that
they may ain better views
of the movics to boa sho,
The castern clouds are
now purple-groy end burgun-
cy and sharply - contriusted
the June rose hue dominat-
ing the west. With darksn-
ing moments, the cinema-
attenders increased in num-
bers. till they filled out
Sizeable portion of the
TPoCk,
_ Scampering children,
iggling and talking, and
intent noys,
vluiying `five hundred! and
`oridge!, ereated a hapny=-
@0-lucky scene. It seemed
that. they did not. have a
problem on their mind.
Yeu they were "Ths Prob-
lem Peonle" as stated in
One.of the August issucs of the
Collier's Magazines. They
cr, rather, we cre a part of
the 115,000 migrants who
have been moved. out ve our
coastal homes and 1 are
to be sent ere aioay
away from the possible
areas of conflagration,
Seemingly carefree and
without worries, the Nisci
in American have much to
think about,
To the Issei, there are
the problems that nccompany
any family groups -- the
concern Over the education,
the home-life, the physical
y VTA Ts
Sot OUS Ly E
developm 1ent, and the uncer
tain Mature of their chil-
aA MIO
Md CG @
Then, again, the more
(Continusd on Prge 3)
REE _
Rage 3
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 4e gh BBP
EL JOAQUIN
31 Min LEAVE
FOR MONTANA
17 TO FOLLOW
The thirty-one sugar
beet workers who left Thurs-
day for Montana are M. Fu-
kuda, R. Hiramine, K. Ho-
sokawa, K. Inouye, M. Ishi-
hara, Y. Murakami, L.Negel,
Y. Nakamura, K. Nakano, H.
O3ty. Bs Onishi, S. Oshina,
K. Sakaguchi, S. Sankichi,
T. Shiotani, M. Takaoka, S.
Tani, K. Tsutsui, K. Waki,
T. Sora, SS. Yanai, S...Yue
5a, F, Asada, K. Asada
and S. Asada.
seventeen workers have
to date signed up for the
second group which is ex-
pecting to leave the Center
Monday evening,
COURT HONOR
(Continued from page 1)
Troop ..8 and Mr. Otto
Schunke, Camping Commis-
Sioner of Lodi.
Ninety-six Scouts re-
ceived awards, ranging
from Second Class. awards
to Life Scout Award. 312
Merit Badges were conferred
to the Scouts.
Anong the outstanding
presentations were: Star
Scout Award, Tom T. Tsutsu-
mi, Troop 91; Life Scout
Award, John Shimakawa and
Satoru Fujimu `5 " LROOD: LOS
George Akimoto, Gold Quill
Award, Troop 19; and Scout-
er's Training Award, Paul
Shimada, Troop 91.
Imiediately following
the Court of Honor Mr. HEd-
mund brush entertained theo
Center-ites with his magic.
CES SOCIAL
"On to Relocation" Social
will be held by the Chris-
tian Endeavors this Sun-
day inthe Edex Hall at
T7100... 5.8, Chairman of
the evening will be Dave
hirahe ra with Tomoo Inouye
in charge of games; George
Matsuo, general oarrange-
ment; Joe Kubota and Paul
Shimadn, in charge of rec-
reation. Due to the new
Center ruling . thet. no
food can be served in the
Edex Eall, there will be
no refreshments. The pa-
trons and patronesses wiil
be the Rev. and Mrs. S. K.
Hata, the Rev. an a es
Y. Oyama and Adj. and Mp
Hirehara. :
PLACE YOUR FINAL ISSUE
ORDER NOW. DEADLINE--9-18.
A SCOOP
One ee
HU `| UJ
A 5
The ae sneaked
quickly . into the press
room, pesked surreptitious-
wf behind him and immedi-
ii Slammed the door.
gurrzing nervously to the
men `"tindow, he Dlanketed
tho Bunlight with incon-
eraous pieces of wrappin
paper.
The mysterious Mugger
a dramatically stepped
o the center of the press
Toor. The staff snored
eontentedly on.
"I've," .rolled out the
aranatis persona with care-
CINEMA NOTES
Thrilling to Bobby
Breen's soprano voice and
exclaiming over tiny Irene
Dare's cavorting on ice
5,000 Center-ites saw
"Breaking the Ice" last
night and Thursday evening.
There will be movies
next Thursday and Friday
nights.
ROPE ON SALE
Wrapping cord, size 5/16
inch at -two cents a yard,
will go on sale today at
the Center Store revealed
Store Executive William
Hanlon, Jr.
fully clipped syllables,
"Just. got a first hand
scoop from Mr. Nicholson."
No soap. Not a stir. .
Cleering his throat, the
liugger paused dramatically
then: "OFFICIAL NEWS. IT'S
ARKANSAS."
The sudden news electri-..
fied the staff into sudden
action. They opened their
Leaping to their feet,"
the staff, busy: . Little
deavers all, tore wildly
into their work.
The Lounger sauntered
unsuspoctingly through the
unprotected door. He stop- |
ped, aghast, pale and shak-
en; his eyes popred one
four times. 2
Then, as in a deep hyn
notic. trance, he Floated
dreamily around the room
and fineliy shuffled off a
broken man, visibly moved
oy the incredible phenome-
num of a laboring voress.
After the door had been
barricaded and the greatest
Secrecy maintained, the
EXTRA was finally ready for
distribution, th staff ran
happily off to enlighten
the unlightened at 4 p.m.
(Continued on Page 4)
FROM THE GRANDSTAND __
(Continued from Page 2)
metured Nisei are keenly
aware of what they must
face in the matter of vo-
cation, of morriage,; of
citizenship rights and of
social maladjustments that
may occur.
True, many are still
unconcerned about this due
to their immaturity or
their apathy, but they are
problems that will exist
even if we attempt to ig-
nore them.
How will. wo faea.. them
and ean wo do so. intelli-
genvily mist be answered by
what individual and group
planning we may use.
Slunk down to
le throne ..to0 ":the
Ss the moon for the
= or... the night.
Soon the movies lighted un
the screen, and Hee soon
another day will come, but
my mind wes heaun an 2 by the
4
e t
ee ra .11 we plan
for the fut so that we,
"The oka ke Pecais e" . will
not be a problem?
Sees seas a em i LN NEE SN RE aR Hee
= --
(Aurcth, ds%we
BUDDHIST SERVICES
9 360 and elle
1:00 p.i,
CHRISTIAN SERVICES
9:0CO a.m.
Sunday School......Chrmn. Henry Hayashino
ZL
Serv. Rev. Mizutani
Youngs Buddchists.......Chrmn. Barry Saiki
Speaker Rev. Unno
AGQUIG DELVICG, nic ca ce ceecde os Bees ke SUtanL
Sunday School. eevee eneene ~RevV. oe Ks Hata
10:00 a.m, Y.P. Church Service..Rev. C. B. Sylvester
Btu poem. Adult SOrvice.. .ceecce keh cmevs Se me Hata
7:GO p.m. Y.P.C.E.. Relocation Social...s..Edex Hall
+550.. Pele
Inquiring Service...4-65-A.....Rev. Oyama
ge 4 EL JOAQUIN
REPORTER RAMBLES
by the xanbling heporter is
regarding Arkanses as the
This week's eye-opener
"What are your reactions
destination?"
DOC SASAKI, assigned with advance crew (34); (He
wouldn't answer but Nobi Matsumoto, block monitor (37)
volunteered a reply for him. "He's practicing up on
"Ole Man River' for the next Talent Show.")
TAK KUBOTA, Scoutmaster Tr. 30 (83): "My first
thought was `Arkansas, hero we comet, Whet next? JT
hope we get along es well out there cs here."
GRAYCH KANEDA, teacher in Adult Ed.: "It's too frr
eway from home though it's " good chence for the Nisei
to prove themselves capable in this new life."
GEORGE MURANO (44); "Being sent to Arkaznses is e
diseppointment. Too fer and from whst I heer, too dis-
aegreesble a climate."
f reg, imrse in the hospitels
might be nice---chenze of climeta
Chance to see pert of South anyway.
"T @ipinke eet "8s
digo env ironment---
MR. Y. TANABE (35): "Doesn't make cny difference to
me. I'll get to see my two brothers stationed with
the U.S. Army at Camp snobinson, Arkansas."
MAS H GI0O, Master barber (22): "Nice place,
At least, we're near the rice supply."
kK, KOBAYASHI, Sanitation emp. (75);
to arizona where J have many friends
helped."
PANCHO'S PAL: "Frankly Itm concerned about the ad-
ministration. I hope they have men who know the Nisei
maybe,
"I wanted to zo
but it cantt be
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEA 12,
`PERMISSION FOR
1946
LEAVES CURTAILED"
"xequests for permis-
sion to leave the center
to complete business trans~
actions and to get versonal
belongings will be cur-
tailed ot aaa " stat-
ed Center Manager A. S.
TAGHEPa of today.
large number of appli-
cations filed for lesves
have been sent to S.F, for
approval, If these ere all
approved, tne facilities
aveliiable here for guch
purposes will be taken up
Srl? Och FP;
Therefore, all residents
are urgently requested to
finish their business
through friends or by mil.
LAST CALI L FOR
JULY PAYCHECKS
This is the = CUT]
for Nobu Yonesh ize snd Isa-
mi Kemibaysshi to cell for
their peychecks or they
will be sent beck to Sen
nrin this Monde,
se MESS AND LOD
SHOG! TOURNEY
MOTO'S CAPTURE
NISE| ISSEI CROWNS Mess and Lodging Dept.
boasts of using six hun-
dred workers in eight dif-
The Nisei Shogi tourna
ment held at the beginning
of this week had e very ferent divisions; namely,
successful turnout. the mess and lodging ac-
The winners for the A Counting office, mess hells,
class were: lst place, hospital dietetics divi-
Tsukamoto; 2nd, I Obe; and sion, infant food division,
ord, K. Tokunege. B class: vegetable, food and meat
lst, F. Matsumoto; 2nd, warehouses and milk distri-
G. Uyede; 3rd, B. Utsumi; bution,
4th, J. Metsumoto; and 5th, The Mess and Lodging Of-
S. Higeshi. fice is composed of seven,
In the Isseits Go tour- who are in cherge of mak-
nsment the winners were: ing requisitions and fisur-
lst, $. Nishimoto; 2nd, (Continued from page 3]
Yokoi; Srd, Michizoe; 4th, Thursday.
Hanzawa; and Sth, Takeda, At each apartment they
Issei Shogi winners: were met by astonished ocent-+
lst, Kawamoto; nd, M, cupants with: "I've been
Nakamure 3 srd, Senzoku; waiting for this extra ed-+
4th, Kubota and 5th, A. Ta- ition about arkansas you
neke were running off."
. Or: "You know what?
SHUT-INS OFFICIAL NzWS, Wa GO TO
ARKANSAS." ;
Mr. Fred Tanaka is now OH, HAPPY DAYS, OH,
well on his way to recov- WONDERFUL WORLD.
ery from the skin rash The staff lay sprawled
that hes confined him for
several weeks,
* OK Ok Ok ok Ok
around the press
tired and dejected.
The Lounger suddenly re-
roone--
ir. Kawamura entered appeared, his face flushed
Center Hospital for high with excitement, "Hey,"
blood pressure. he eee softly, "We're
H SO* Soh ,% 1 GOING TO ARKANSAS,"
Mrs. Chizuo Shishido Then es enefterthought:
DON'T TELL ANYBODY."
x OF OR
gave birth to a baby girl "BUT
on Sept. 8 at 4:31 a.m
1G DEPT.
SH Lae
U Pont VoL iood bide
This group which is chiefly
messy at one time or lowns-
ing at other tines are Kin~
Ji Hiramoto, Chief Clerk;
Kenzo Pujimori, Chief Com-
missary Clerk; Mary Fujita,
secretary; Dorothy Kanega-
yes . typist; Terry Oga,
typist; Ben Kubota, clerk;
and Yoshio Kenmotsu, clerk.
The hardest wo rking
groupof the Mess and Lodg-
ing Dept. is credited. to
the mess foremen headed by
George Tangka and assisted
by Hogan lMiyanishi and Jack
saweda. Their duty is to
heve enough mess hell work-
ers, to help settle ali
Problems and to take ali
compleints,
~wtueis auty * 16 = 76%
which requires pound4 hours "
day end with the combins-
tion of these three, they
contribute in he ving smooth
running mess hed1s et ald
times," ssid William Har-
rold, nineebeper: Other
members who sre credited
with the smooth function-
ing mess systei sre Herry
Clifford, Chief Stewerd;
Millard (Baldy) Keys, Asst.
Steward; Millard Taylor,
Warehouse Foreman (Mess);
and Bill Bailey, Asst.
Warehouse,
League's
play-off to-
The Major
championship
day and tomorrow between
the Pirates and Terrors
can develop into a fancy
pitching diel between Sanji
Teranishi and Mike Takeuchi
and Nobi Tanimoto,
These three are without
doubt the classiest hurlers
in the Center and have
definitely proven it under
howd hey Stack
PIRATES" RECORD -
Pirates Opponents
aa Aristocrats 4.
7 Trojans LO
4 Terrors ded
e Poop-Outs 14
o Bumbows 7
3 Dodgers 11
a1 Yankees a1
Second Half
6 Aristocrats 3
9 Trojans 8
7 Poop-Outs 20
LO Terrors 1O
+2 Buribows 1
8 Dodgers i
118 125
TERRORS*t RECORD
Terrors Opponents
LO Eumbows 9
1? Aristocrats 3
1? Pirates 4
a0 Yankees 8
3 Dodgers 2
8 Trojans 4
Poop-Outs 6
Second Half
5 Bumbows 5
5 Aristocrats 1
Ld Bumbows 1
LO Pirates 10
13 Yankees 3
48 Poop-Outs 2
143 49
fire.
Takeuchi is the control
pitcher de-luxe and also
possesses the smoothest and
trickiest form in the loop
while Tanimoto was the
find of the season.
Teranishi is the work-
horse of the sensational
Pirates, which after
floundering around in the
second division in the
first half, erose to sweep
the second half pennant
with only asingle setback,
and that a costly upset by
the Poop-outs. His brill-
(Continued on Page 6)
Sar, , SEPT. 12, 1942
EL JOACUIN
Fage 5
PIRATES Nee FERRORS
2 IUD: R83
GAME SERIES TO
DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP
" Stockton Assembly Centerts
afternoon
Square off in the best two-out-of-
i ms at stake thie
Terrors and Pirates
softball championship
end tomorrow when the
three geme series on Dinmond No. 3,
The title gnme will st
art at ue 0200-5 Delle
Pem- tomorrow and if a third game is nece
OG p92 tle
sary, it will
be played Sundsy evening from 6:10 DeMs
The youthful Terrors, getting off to 2 good start, walked
away with the first helf
tough schedule undefeated
Ca ae 7
Spscal avi Af
IF THE MAJOR LEAGUE'S
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES IS
FINISHED = TWO STRAIGHT
er THE FABULOUS BIK.
5 REDS WELL BATTLE THE
TERRORS IN A SPECIAL
ATTRACTION SUNDAY EVEN-
MOND NO. 3.
SATO, OKAZAKI
AND KAGAWA TO
OFFICIATE
Three best softball un-
pires in the Center have
been contracted to offi-
ciate the championship
Series, it was announced
by the Recreation Dept.
"hank" Sato will call
behind the plate and Mntsuo
Okazaki ond George Kagawa
Will handle the bases at
first and third, respecti-
vely. The trio will alter-
nate at each position
during the series,
Special plav-off rules
and regulations were drawn
up with the approvel of Jack
McFarland, Babe Utsumi, Geo.
Horita and the 3 umpires.
le Ifa third game is
gett mss on Page 6)
TERRORS
Nobi Tanimoto.......
PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP
FOSITIONS
S ePSTENOYr. oi esc ck Sanji Terani shi
George Horites. sessyuatatalior...,. 1c. eae Hayashi
Ben Mikawa......e3...ssFirst base... J... . Dike Tokunaga
Johnny Hiramoto........Second base......"Babe" Utsuni
George Oune...s......seThird base..........Fred Masai
Mike Takeuchi,.........Shortstop...........Ace Yamate
Jim Hiromoto..+++++0.+Leftfield.........George Shima
Sammie Ichiba...,......Centerfield.........Tad Yanagi
Jimmie Haya Shi....se+.Rightfield.........Tosh Otsubo
Mauch Yamashita,......,Short-center.......Hank Tomoda
pennant Se eee through the
while the Pirates were the
big peries of the second
round by coming out on ton
of the heapin a close race.
Tne chance of the Pi-
rates emerging with the
crown was slightly dimmed
when "Hank" Tomoda, sluge-
ing short-centerand relies?
pitcher, injured his thumb
in a football game. Alth-
ough whether he can chuck
is a question mark, he
wiil definitely play in
his regular spot,
It .means that Sanji
Teranishi, Pirates! ace
hurler, will carry the brunt
of the load on the mound
for the second half titl-
ist. Otherwise, they will
have to depend heavily up-
on their dangerous offen-
Sive, built sround Freddie
Masai, Tosh Otsubo anee
"Bahe " Utsumi to kcep then
in the picture
The Terrors will have
the upper hand as fer ag
the nitching staff is can-
eernod. In Mike Takeuchi
and Nobi Tanimoto, they
have twoof the best hurlers
in the- Major Lesgue and
with and solid defense
Dehind them, they have a
better then even chatesc of
copping the championship.
(Continued on Pages 6)
PIRATES
Page 6 = JOAQUIN SATUADAY, SEPTMBER 12, 1942
PLANS [TO BUY FOOTBALL ECQUIPMENT BY COGP SYSTEM
Here is a chance for cent any zood eleven be organs. The equiprn.ent thus
group of football-minded
people in this Center-"
both pleyers end followers
"~~to get in on a coopera-
tive undertaking. With the
coming of the fall season,
the gridiron sport, no
doubt, will be in full
swing 6nd meny teens are
expected to be organized.
However, football can
not be played safely or een
ized without proper `equip-
at present.
ment. We are
in @ position to buy just
such equipment at " very
ressoneble price. There
is (R) movement ct. present
emong @ group of pigskin
enthusitsts to pool " few
dollars per individurl snd;
by doing so reise enough
to buy uniforms, btlls,
etc,
bought will serve the peo-
ple in the Center inmense-
ly from a recrestional
standpoint and in die time
eaci will be reinbursed
their original pool and
they will still: own the
original equipment. If we
are to engere in coopera-
tive ventures. at-reloca~
tion, this project is as
good as uny to start on,
CARDINALS
S SHELLACK BRONCOS 26-9
RAINBUMS AND BUCCANEERS TRIUMPH -
RED AND SHIG TANAKA AND ED IWAMIYA STAR
BY JUN KASA
Fifteen i tickets offered by Kin Ogise Wart,
co's hurler, led toa 26-9 trouncing by the youthful
inals. Leading the attack
Iwemiyr with 2 for 2
om
Red and Shige with 3 for and
and " for , respectively.
Fourteeeu runs in one
inning by the Rsinbums
were enough to doom the
lS ev Shey 4 Slama |
INTER? ebiuee LEAGUE
Wee Pet,
Buccaneers... euro 01.000
Spitfires.w." 1 0 3,000
Cardinals. .. .1 0x00B0@.2. 306
SPETtENS sesiv el -.0: 1. 000
GINS. onews "ok Orl 004
Rainbumsense. d" 245008
DUKG and "seca cis Hoe yenQOG:
BLONODSs cnwen Oh a DOO |
TYPROONSs 500 0: 20x00B0 000
WOLYS8ice.usey Ors 2 + (008
Shangrielas,..0 1. .9000x00B0
bukes 14-10,
# big ten-run rally in
tne fourth inning enabled
the Buccaneers to defeet
the Shengri-las 15-2,
RESULTS : : a. Hs" yen
CEPI INE 18 i ope oe cccce: 25-5
BROW ORs es beck bce 9 LU a
Re)
RO RiDUNS . +5450 ees Le oe
TURE ss 40 bode tcc loo.
ee :
She ngeri- 1aSsseeees
AR
PIRATES and FERRO
BATTLE FOR TITLE
2 QUT OF 3 GAMES
(Bontinnes from page 5)
Maneger George Horita
has announced that Nobi
Tenimoto will get the star-
ting cell. to fece Sanji
Teranishi,
Im. surprise move
Manager Horite will hendle.
the catching duty for the
opener,
A record crowd is ex-
pected so fans are urged
to bring their own seats,
0x2122m eH
brovi-
Card
for the winners - were Bddie
" includinga home runeend Tencke Bros.
RULES AND REG'NS.
DRAWN UP FOR
PLAYOFF
(Continued from page 5)
necessary it will be play-
ed on Sundey evening. The
sterting time: 6:10 p.m--
the finel inning end out
wiil be determined by the
umpires,
. The first two
will be seven-inning
frases,
5. . 8 flege pole will be
erected on the right field
line, fay" ball ~ hitting
inside the and between
the nearest berr.ck `will
be celled (c) two-base hit,
regerdless of the
bell lends. In other words,
scmes
eft-
pole
Vai
WHE re
the pole will be regirded
S 8 sort of en int gine ry
fence.
SPORTALKS
(Contimed from page 5)
iant mound job especially
in the pinches, stood out
in tne hectic homestretch.
Some of the clessiest
sluggers in the circuit
will get their acid test
in the September classic.
Leading the offensive
parade will be chunky
Freddie lssci, who sports
.500 plus average and is
_the toughest batter to
pitch to, Semmie Ichiba,
hard slugging outfielder,
hone run king Tesh Otsubo,
"Bebe" Utsumi, Jimmie Hiro-
moto, Msuch Yameshite end
George Oune.
The betting odds eround
the Center looks like this;
even bet on first geme, 2
to 1 Terrors series
end even bet Terrors win
two straight.
donee:
vecke
SUMO
ae NRA Hs Past ee
2) WRESTLERS
GtT PROMOTED
@e following wrestlers
were promoted to higher
ranks following last Sun-
day? tournament by
Instructors Isamu Heyase,
Arete Suseshine and Isam
Sugimoto.
NIDEN SH ODAN
G. Kegauwe. T. -Kifiu
J. Masuoke we Kiriu
Be. Kitage we iy LOKeL
We Ke gews T. Tsunckaws
Ge Sedktssmoto K. Onisuk
ae Hisnk: uk. Yonede:
T. Kishidi H.. B:
Jishino
G. Kisnide hie BPujii
4. Tokune ga Y. Hire: nage
li Ito T. lsseoke
G. FPuruoke T. Kishide
W, Sak: segawa
Ki Haeki
F. Furuoke
4 -
POP N DOC AND
SQUIRTS TIE 27 ALL
By Teri Yea guchi
in one of the most
citing, fast ganes of
sexzson, Pop %N Doc end the
Squirts finished a heeted
gene ine k7ell last nite.
lL. Fujimoto of the Scuirts
spotted centeuro couple of neat
one-hand pound0 footers, while
H. Tsunekawa of Fop 'N Doc
flipped in timely set-up
shots. Hs Ohashi (4) and
Y. Miyamoto (8) pleyed the
usuel oftensive game.
In previous games of this
week, the Davy's took the
Debs for another win, 14-5;
Li*l Terrors won e close
fight to the Skylurks,
ex-
the
le~
11; end the Debs won over
the Stablem:tes, 28-8,
GLALS BASE HTE BALL STs AN DING Or
Thal. Wis Pet.
DEN SVS 1S 7. fe BO F006
rop -*N pec{s}, 31 pound750
pebsta kw. EE 669
Dodgers(2 3),. 22 .500
SQuirts(4)}ec.. 22 .500
Litl Terrors5) 22 .500
ponvderkel?).a, 1-4: "200
Steblemtes{9) 06 .000