El Joaquin, vol. 1, no. 6 (June 17, 1942)

POPULAR LECTION EDUCATORS Ser UP Ne ATIONAL

ADMINISTRATION COUNCIL TO AID NISE!

~ WILL APPROVE _

WORKABLE PLAN

"A popular electionwill

be held if the residents

of the Center desire it,"

was the stetement released

`today by Mr. Ae S, Nichol-

son, Assistant Center Mana-

ger,

However,

sented to the

tive

He recommends that respon-

sible groups or committees

undertake to draw pees

plens.

The best points of each

administra-

will then be taken out end:

be coordinated into. the

final draft.

BOTTLES and BUCKETS _. =

PLEASE RETURN TI

Direct from Mr. Harold

Mundell comes.two orders:

return milk bottles

(several thousand short}

as the shortage of bottles

threetens the milk supply.

Do not use fire buckets

and water barrels. Keep

them in their proper plac-

es at all times as the re-

moval of such equipment

may endanger your life and

property.

office for epproval.

- Principles of.

A Chicago meeting of educators

of the War Relocation Authority and under

the request |

on May 29th held at

Mr. Clarence Pickett, Executive-Secretary of the Ameri-

can Friends Society, resulted

"National Student Relocation Council".

CENTER SCHOOL

ues ADDS COURSES

workable' plen: dst .be pre-

the.

Special English classes

began this morning under

instruction of Miss

liisao Hiramoto, The Ad-

vanced class, primarily for

Kibei, begins at 8 asm. in

the Study Hall; the Begin--

ners' class, for Issei, at.

10 a.m. in 1-17-C.

- The foreign

courses, which were dropped

by army regulations, will

be replaced by Trigonome-

. try and Corrective aeading

(remedial Clasg for. diction

end profiuncietion).

Those - wishing `to take

`Economics

(ineluding Commercial Law}

(8 a.m.) must register to-

dey at 1-17-B, the Educa-

tion Office,

language.

Committee

Chief of Police Chris

Nickols requests

ing on or defacing any of

the EPC ESESA Oe. buildings.

that all:

persons refrein;from writ-0x00B0

in the formation of a

Among the many college

`ataltaee and repre-

sentatives of various or-

ganizations were Mr. John

Provinse, National Director

of Community Service in the

WRA, and Miss Bess Goody-

koontz, Assistant Commis-

sioner. of Education from

Washington, D. C.

The ~ National Student

Christian Movement,

World Student.Service Fund,

the International Student

Service, the. American

Friends Service Committse,

and the Student Relocation

-were ..gome of

those represented.

The Wer Depertment thr-

ough Assistant Secretary

of War lNcCloy has written

in an endorsement of the

program.

With President Robbins

W. Barstow of the Hartford

Seminary Foundation as

Executive Secretary,

council will be responsi-

ble to

turn will be under lir.

Milton S$. Bisenhower of

(Continued on Page 2)

AG

S.0, = $.0.8.2 The

SS San Joaquin sends out a

call for all dance lovin'

gobs 'N' gals to come to

its rescue.

There's. big doings on

the deck {the Platform)

this Saturday nite ate

bells inthe first nite

watch (9 p.m.) until 6 bells

(11 p.m}. Skipper "Kats"

Nagai (emcee) will be there

to set the sails.

Come on up the hatch --

and MIND the high seas

(C's)-- courtesy, coopera-

tion and conduct -=- as the

crew may be forced to aban-

don ship (all plans for

st re Mikes. being

future Stesdait So don't

get sea (C) sick!

The dence crew -=- Pop

Suzuki, Mae Ouye, Jim Ishi-

dea, Kosuke Ijichi, Koichi

Inouye, and Nagai -- plan

to swab the deck.

And the helmsmen -- the

Kev. and Mrs. Unno, the

kev. and, Mrs. Heta, the

nev. and Mrs. Mizutani,

lur, and Mrs. Jim Okino, and

ir. and Mrs. K. Ohashi --

will steer the course.

Thirty members of the

watch crew {recreetional

supervisors} will be on

look-out.

Music will be arranged

int i se PT SITET

YOowe [Sug] rags. u

by the good mates Babs Ine.

CRE RE A ek aia eS:

w)

WAS

masu, Nagai, and Inouye to

satisfy jitterbugs, waltz-

ers, and fox-trotters alike,

while Ijichiwill take care

of the phonogreph on the

sterboard. The `ship's elec-

trician, Tom Heta, wili be

in charge of the lighting.

Invitetion is extended

to all -- parents, stag-

ettes, stags, couples -+

for the deck is wide open.

BeUets i. Cebst- i: Bone

give up the ship! You sed

Mikes {women-heters), bring

your brig-drags (women) end

scrub the deck! Let's not

have Mutiny on the Bounty!

the -

the.

Mir. Pickett who in-

ier ga

Paces

ene tl ham RE RE NRE, NNR HRN OMAR ANAS CONOIRNNC ete A AIRYIP RN

Su a seintse,

hd

ie eae

Oe EA St A

aD

sant,

a

yen id f

{ J

a

Laenigtnrese RMR A RE Eom: em te, Si

L

TypistsesceeSumiye Hiramoto

eeroece elTosniko Osa

Reporterse.e..Georgs Kaneda

Sus Hasegawa, Tom Jaka~

- Jun Kasa, Sakiko

ato, Jane Okezaki, Lo-

At Sugimoto.

ComeditorSesces Parry

@a060 008 8

NewS EdosootMazy Yamashita

Art EditoreeGeo ree Akimoto

Sports Edeeosoasred Oshima

Exchenge EdseoeooJimny Doi

Social-Rec.oelTeri Tesunekawa

Bus. Merocee" Bob Takahashi

EDITORIAL

Over a month has rolled by since the influx of the

first Center-ites and harmony has settled quietly over

our innumerable barrackse

With this settled life has come the demand for popu-

lar election and ao ee and the administra~

tion is willing to grant us suche

ene ce in the vent of an election, it is essenti-

al thats the whole center cooperate so that it may be

Suceessrully instituted.

Upon the inception of popular election, it may also

be aivisable to hold block meetings in order that block

leaders mey discuss important questions with their re-

spective residents.

fine Pawvertion. ff

The scund of wailing sirens echoed into the center

on Saturday about 11 asm. and meny members of the com-

nity witch umassumed dread hastened toward the smoke

bill, owing up in the western part of the grounds.

Fortunately, their fears were unfounded ; for, it

proved to be a brush fire just across the highway.

_.Sinee the Center is the happy hunting ground for

the fire bug, it is imperative that the residents heed

the requssts of the Fire Depart nents

(1) To refrain from dumping refuso into water bar-

rels as other containers are provided far this purpose;

(2) To stop throwing dirt and rocks into water barrels

as this only serves to hinder firemen in case of ac-

tual emergency; (3) To keep buckets in proper place at

oll times. There have been complaints that fire buckets

AA yma CO ARN Rm ea Ny 8 I mR ee me ER 88 mA ERS oy

oem sece pies Sia semah ttmh Ne ip LN Re oak ee eI a wa

Technicians, oeeRay Sugimoto

are being used for other purposes.

BONG /

Top amateurs from all

vicinities of the Center

will exhibit their indivi-

dual talents this Saturday

afternoon, June 20th, at 2

ofolock on the plotform

in front of the granastand.

With more thin fifteen

contestants competing, The

socini Recreation Depart~

ment. prorises cn ertertain-

ing program a' singing, in-

Surumental selections, ote.

Added attraction will be

Some poe exhibitions.

Prizes w avarded

to the' top wsrformers.

ah tb ote

wT. De

A woman may not be able

tO drive o ual: etraight,

put sho oon pack more.into

suitcdose than o.man can

stuff into a trunke+"-Cold-

water (Kan.) Western Star

NEW BLOCK LEADER

It was announced by Mr,

Harold fundell, Center

Maneger, that Ken Fujimori

replaced Edith Chikaraishi

who resign d her position

as the Block 6 ropresenta~

tive to take up her new

job at the Center Library.

W aDNESDA AY, JUNG it,

ye oe

x.

3

a

aS "4 a

a

MAN ZANAR 5 Shoda and

ndu lating shassicesane

Hula cls. go into ses-

Sion twice a wecek.eeve

Soa No

2 a

~

Oss

Ss

Issei are urged to en-

roll in special ballroom

dancing classeSueoeaeg dONy

may I go to the dance to-

ni ght?

ss6s

SANTA ANTTAsesece

"Man, 65, first in line

at mess since opening date,

May 5, wins fame and jobee

eoosseOQirisial gong ringer

and coor unlocker.

Sign on door at 6 aeme

eeseo All heres. Please do

not disturb." eewede didn't

work.

Calcium chloride is be-

ing applied to streets to

eliminate dustecerscelt ab"

sorbs moisture from air.

Jitterby gger soccoreelen

piece dance bard with two

vocalist has been organ-

1 zedacece

SACRAMENTOe cece

Rumormonger Seceeeseoes iN

Stockton (that's we) a

fellow was handcuffed out

in the sun for three hours

for crossing the fences

Utopiareece there's not

Stick of timber nor a

blade of grass for niles

arounder"elt will prooably

snow in July"ceocscverveSlVS

Sac'to youth from Tulelake.

Am portark,:

411 persons please

come and claim their

lost articles at the Po-

lice Inspection Depart~

`mente The lost and

found bulletin will be

posted on the mess hall

bulletin poard Se

0x2122

t

(Continued from' page 1)

the WRA.

The overhead costs will

be covered by the American

Friends Commi ttee so that

all contributions ean be

uscd for scholarships.

doseph Conard; "head of

the Strdent Relocation Can~

mittee for the West Const,

will continue $2 secure

full infcrmavion about pere

sone wishing to transter

East anc- will present their

applications to the special -

-- ee Tere 5

Eastern

pitacsriont committoe of fie

Natioual Student Relocation

Couns ile

' Arrangements for distri-

bition of official appli-

cations for transfer is

being completed by the

West Coast committee while

the national committee has

already sent out official

college questionnajzres to

colleges to find

out exactiy. what oppor-

tunities are avail@ble.

ithe is

1942

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,

erm RR NN,

1942 BL JOAQUIN Page 3

SIGN EP TODAY

Fc R BEGINNER'S

DANCE CLASS JONE

Having encountered many

difficulties with the Be-

ginners' Social Dancing

cless, the Recreational

Committee has arranged a

new setup whereby two reg-

ular classes strictly. for

the beginners will be or

ganized and conducted by

selected instructors.

Those who signed up (50)

prior to this new arrange-

ment will be in Class l,

which meets on Friday, ..3

to 4 p.m.

The second sign up wili

be open at the recreational

Office in Block 8 util to-

morrow evening, in order to

form Class 2 (50) whdch will

meet immediately following

Class 1, 4 pem. to 5 poms

Instructors will be

Magesie Hagio, Grece Hegio,

Sumi Utsumi, Lily Kusema,

Polly Babe, Babs Inemesu,

and Mae Ouye, who will al-

ternate their duties, such

as taking roll call and

being in charge of the

class.

ee

SHUT-INS

Grace Ito, who was as-~-

sisting at the clinic, is

now convalescing at the

Center Hospital.

Flora Tanihara and her

newly born son left the

hospital recently.

Mrs. Teruko Awai had a

blood trensfusion at the

County Hospital. Blood do-

nor.wes Mr. Tadaaki Kishida.

NOTICE TO PARENTS

Chicken-pox outbreak.

Keep your children away

from quarantined areas,

BLOOD TO BE TYPED

The hospital will type

blood for all blood donors

soon.

FBQ INI

bra.

y

a

Pe OO Ri nme ot ey cect 5

Crenets,

_Step es

for the marriage license.

Wait three boresome days

after applying

CENTER STORE SALES NEAR

290,000 UNIT MARK

GOOD NEW 0x00A7

FOR POOR SOULS !

The Center Shoe -xepair

Shop, located next to the

Post Office opened today

under the supervision of

Mr. D. Okawe, Mr. M. Oshi-

dari, and Mr. S. Okinaga.

At present services will

be open only to mess hall

workers from 8 a.m. to 43:00t

p.m. on week days and 8 a.m@

and le a.m. on Saturday.

All those wishing-t ap-

prentice the trade are ask=-

ed to report to the shop,

WPA. FORM 351

If there is any accid@t,

large or smli, the super-

visor or foremun who is in

cherge should make out WPA

Form 551 in triplicste re-

porting the accident. Send

one copy to the Hospital(R)

one copy to Mr. golend

Frost, and one copy to Mir.

E. EB, Levy. WPA Form 351

cen be obtained either in

Mr. Frost's office or Mr.

Levy's office.

Fad of Bye'm' bays.

Wednesday: 1:00 p.m, Movie

7:00 p.m. Card Party

tudy Hell

Thursdey: 9:00-11:00 a.m, Home Nursing

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

4:00 p.m. Movie

. ; 7:00 p.m, Community Singing.

Friday: 7300 . pPem. Movie

Saturday: ~ 9:00-11:00 p.m. Public Dance

ae Grandstand

2:00 p.m. AMATEUR PROGRAM

All activities held at Ed. Ex. Hall unless otherwise

indicated,

- various

~~ Stocixton

Approximately 246 ,000

units of articles have been

soldat the Center Store up

to June 10, according to

Mr. W. H. Hanlon, manager.

Ice cream is the most

popular with 90,972 bers

soid. followee ty soda wa-

ter with 25,609. tottless

Other statistics snow

the following figures:

Candy bars, pound1,1763

8, 00 pkes.3 cracker ja

10,700; carbonated drinks

12,600 bottles; cigars, (54 }

2,600; cigars (5 for 10cent),

000; cigars (3 for 10cent),

7003; oranges, 26,000.

Salted peanuts and pea-

nut bars, 1440; cigarettes,

(15cent), 8,950 packs; cigar-

ette paper, 1,800; tobacco,

1,212 tins; tobacco, 1,800

bags; metches, 52,306.

YOURE IN THE

Bl. re

S

oc

MONEY NOW ?

Contrary to disquieting

Tumors, ir. Roland Frost,

Chief of Personal Accounts,

announced that paychecks

will be available in the

near future. The payroll

for the first month of May

10 to June 9 was sent to

San Francisco Monday night

and action is expected on

it socn.

There are approximately

1,109 persons working on

projects the

essembiy Center.

Payments will be in :.form

of monthly checks and any-

one working 8 hours or

more will receive compensa-

tion for amount of work

done. ,

.

at

ene

Po.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17.1912

8 BL JOAQTIN

4 "Oy ee "DBE 2 oe

SHS FACULTY-ITE

~ 1 nes cate x f a ean F All

me lon { Et

From Xonsas errived tis

sparkling, scintillating

Sch%od marm to teach at

Stockton High.

Todas- she is one of the

most popular, well-known

teashers in Stockton. She

is especially noted for

her work with the Japanese~

American students. She

has taught them for 15

years and ever since 1931

has been the

the Japanese Clubs

Because of the interest

in her work, she took a

trip to Japan in 1936.

When asked how she came

AVERAGE 250-300

VISITORS DAILY

Since its opening three

weeks ago, the visiting

booth of the Center has

been the daily meeting

place of 250-300 visitors

and Center~ites.

The hours are from l=)

Peme 50~70 family groups

are being accommodated per

dey, so that to nrevent

overcrowdirg, Chief Nickols

requests that the conve: sa-

tion be iimited to a half

an hour.

Feckages cannot be de-

diverec in ony form.

A LITERARY NUCLEUS

On Monduy evening, lit-

erary~ninded residents met

at the Press Room to forme

late plans for a literary

Clube

Those present were: Jim

Doi, Teri Tsunekawa, Edith

Chikaraishi, Bob Takahashi,

Fred Oshima, `Sus Hasegawa,

and Misano Hiramoto.

advisor of .

to be. so interested in

Japenese~Americansy she

confessed that it all game -

HIRST WEDDING GC

known as

LDF Gi

wighy

about because of a a

special English clas

whose "star pupils" were

our brovhers and sisterse

Thanks to this energe-

tic, funeloving, capable

teacher, high school stu-

dents in the Center were

able to complete their

year's worke

Well, who is this help"

ful soul? You can find

her sitting behind a desk

in the one and only study

hall.

Introducing, Miss Eli-

zabeth Humbarger, better

"Lizzie".

-AIMES RING IN SAC.

R,HORIBE EXCHANGES VOWS WITH MISS ITO

The first couvnle to hear

wedding chimes in the S.A.G

were Sumiko Ito om Ryoichi

Horibe, both of Stockton,

who exchanged vows with

Reve Unno officiating the

rites at 7=136-C on Monday

at 1:30 Delle

The Center's first bride

was dressed .ina -chio,

tailored, navy blue gabar-

dine suit with a frothy,

lacy white blouse in strike

ing contrast. She wore a

bonnet-stvied straw hat of

navy blue. Her accessories

were a matching purse,

white gloves and a corsage

of three beautiful garden-

1aSe

The groom wore a dark

suit and had a white car-

nation boutonniere.

Light refreshments, in

cluding a lovely wedding

cake, were served immedi-~

ately following the cere-

mony with more than 50

RECREATIONAL DONATIONS BUDGERED

Center residents

generously donated $181.00 to the

Recreational Department fund to be used as followss

Total Expenditure on Athletic

Boxing

Equipments bought and used up to June 10e.s $105.00

Distritution

Transportation of Equipmentecesseceececcscce 70200

School ae LEBP ArH) sos beans cece KhkGaadie 60.00

Newspaper, Boy Scouts)

Moving Pistures vive: PODKORGIHSUSSOE 598888 4.0.00

Social Devie IOBOOAFSMEOCOTCYLA OF RHOROC OR ROERABE 0,00

Athletic Dept:

Softhei. Depte, Judo Dent., ; )

Wrestling Dept., Volleyball Dept., )

Ping Fong Dapt., Horseshoe Dept.,

Basketbeli Dert.e, Co aur Shogi Depte, ee 166.00

Baeminccn Depts, Treqet Depte,

ete.

TOUCH] deewenenseenesivews $181.00

ested

guests, relatives and close

friends present. Speakers

at the reception were Miss

Ikeda and Mr. Hayase, with

Mr. Muanesato as toast

masters

Baishaltunins were: Mr.

and Mrse Me Baba, and Mr.

and Mrs. 5. Munesatoe

The newly~weds are honey=

mooning at 7-136-D.

Also married ofter com

ing into the Center were

Mre and irs. Kazuo Sakata

of Stockton, who were quiet-

ly united at the Stockton

Courthouse by Judge George

F. Buck ondJune 9, I9k2.

Their present address is

(el jeebs" LYS, SEkeatn Ls

the former Helen Tsurumotoe

HE WANTS SUM-O

"Suree I'm going to

wrestle again as long as

it's not tobi~komi.", said

Ren Yamada, grinning from

his cot in the hospital.

Ren was injured at the sumo

tournament last Sunday. He

added, "The nurses are so-

~00-0 nice,"

Although the patient

looked happy, his tempera-

ture proved under normal--

810x00B0, `He is to remain in

the hospital a few more

dav se'

BOOHKMEL PERS WANTED /

ee for the Ac-

counting Section are ure

gently in need. All inter.

gialificd bockkeepers

please apply to Mr. Ralph

Mi lie' she Finance and

Records offices

'

ao ee

veav

cae Rei Hn in racial lattes

e

SGI } DNL {S|

eo hy Pe

Center-ites, meet Jack

MeFarland, Stockton Assen-

bly Center's Supervisor of

Recreation.

Se eesti

A Gitbckbon. bom 28" years

old and married, Jack is

well known in the . sports

world as @ competent prep

and collegiate basketball

referee and was the sports

editor of the former Stoc-

kton Independent. Before

tackling the position here

he was with the San Joaquin

County Fair Association.

COMMENDS SUPERVISORS

Questioning him on the

sec. Dept.'s work, _ he

States that "the sport su-

pervisors of the respective

blocks are doing a swell

job and should be given

credit for the various ac-

tivities they have put e-

cross for the Center's po-

puletion",

This column agrees with

him and through his uncanny

supervision the Stockton

Assembly Center's sport

program retes es one of the

best established of all

Centers.

"A swell guy, this Jack".

7 ORK Kk

That sturming upset vic-

tory over the stamstudded

Reds by the unpredictable

Bums sure hurts the kKed'ts

drive forthe championship.

The recent defeat by

the rainbows was bad enough

but the second one makes

it costly because it sees

them sharing the top place

with the Bears, Yanks and

Rainbows, A win over the

Bums would have given them

undisputed leadership but

after all the unexpected

upsets make the rece in-

teresting.

It was a great dey for

the Bums from Block 4 and

a sad one for skipper Geo.

Horita's bunch,

WEDNESDAY, one 17, 1946

EL JOAQUIN

Page 5

BUMS UPSET REDS

2ZOOO SEE 26

WREST LING cent

KAGAWA TAKES

SPECIAL MATCH ci Gaveaewea

In an evenly metched

wrestling tournament on

Sunday, the Bast team before

a crowd of 2000 persons de-

fested the West in three

divisions. One, the Naka-

irk, @m@ed in a draw.

Individual honors went

to Kagawa and Yokoi of the

Hast Nakairi teem. In a

special match Kagawa de~-

feated Ito, top Nakairi man,

and then proceeded to throw

Tokunega and Hisake, top

Sen-Yeku men, a division

above the Nekairi, to emerge

undefeated,

The only cesunlty of the

tournament was nen Yemada,

who was knocked unconscious

by eeuro" heed blow during a

match. He was teken imme-

diately to the hospital, but

no serious injury was found.

He will be hospitalized for

a few days.

(Results on Page Six)

Colter Volleg bail

JEG Resulls-

GURL (KESE

BiGGK Facessa pound6 Ll 2

Block Sv. "8 5 zo 15

Block Oevece. 4 Ld 9

BLOGKE.8. wecey . LD 9 tO

by .

BLOCK Rs n204 5 300 es ae

BLIQCK .By.ccess 1 BO, tet

HOW JAsySTAND

AMERICAN LEAGUE

WL. Pot.

HOGS vcencasca%. (c). 4005

BeevGscctaces and - amend

JEMewectacns and (c), "OPO

Hawaiians.... 4 2 .666

Aristocrats... 30x00B0 2 0x00B0.600

BUM cecsesoes @. and 800

DOMVSISsessee (c) (c) wev0

SGHETUTE tree and 4 f omwo

TYUiEnS. cc ses 6. Gee

KiwanlGessere 1 8 2166

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cardinals... 4 0 1.000

Old Tiners.." (c). Mw deVev

HOMDL GTS o" 6 or :. ae +. abO6

SOPAtaNSerces and d .." 66D

Hell Divers... euro 1 .666

Grapepickers. 0 35 .000

Shangri-las.. 0 5S .Q000

Giants...e.0. 0 4 .000

YANKS and BEARS

SPLIT

RAINBOWS TRIUMPH

The second major upset

of the American League

season happened last Sun-

day afternoon and again

the victims of the unexpec-

ted defeat were the power-

ful "eds, who this time

were ruefully tripped by

the unpredictable Bums 8 -

7, Which controlled the

game all the way.

The game was feetured

by the tight 6-hit pitch-

ing performance of Yo Mo-

riweki and the clutch hit-

ting of the Beishiki Bro+

thers, Sed and Teru.

The Ysnks end the Beers

split two tilts over the

weekend to stay on the top

with the neds. After drop-

ping and close one to the

Bombers 14 = 15, the Yanks

(Continued on Page 6)

CENTER BOXING

BEGINS (c)

BY JUN KASA

Great enthusiasm was

shown by all when the box-

ing gym opened last Thurs-

day at Block 10-179-D and E,

which is under the super-

vision of "Wimpy" Uyeda.

Bronco Ichibashi, a classy ~

boxer who has many years of .

ring experience, is boxing (c)

instructor.

FORMER PUGILISTS

Other leading former

pugilists who can be found

among the collection sre:

Shig Takahashi,

en Gloves fighter.

Also among the ee

are the Hawaiian Nisei who .

show class and confidence,

They are Jack Maeshiro, Paki

Kuwemura, Kaz Saito, Stroky

Ikenmra and Harry Kuwade.

Another one of the mem-

bers of the cauliflower ear

business is Blackie Muraka-

mi, and veteran, who is giv-

ing the boys daily work-outs,

Boxing gloves, punching

bags and body bags can be

found at the gym.

welter.

weight, Golden Gloves. semi-":.-

finalist aid ralph Tsutsui, -

light weight division Gold-.

ae Oe

Nik

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eth cere Nhe in em cameo ne eae Hinasnamecie,: Nr tee

ee i and a HN ps ee

i Uv | ie LA HPS /| |i S | x

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To VV i} , =f net ry

WIN 30x00B0 THIS OVER THE WEEK-END

,

POOPR- OUTS

the National League

~ ae ae ae

REGIST ER fi

After two weeks of softball play,

race wil] be strictly a two team

Sinai ante rire s

TTC Py:

fos!)

rhea

2

NA ROW -

aying, it looks like

affair between the youthful Block 5 Cardinals and the

peppy all-Center Poon-outse

The precision-like Cardinals held a firm grip of

their top position as they

went like a house afire

over the weekend to mop up

m three heipless opponents,

namely the Blk. 8 Shangri-+

las 20-3, Blke 2 Grape-

pickers ll-2 and Blke 9

Giants 15-le

The Poop-outs kept pace

with the Cards by register-

ing their third straight

win without a defeat by

outscoring the Blke 7 Hell

Divers ll"7.

The Spartans

Giants from entering the

win column by shellacking

them 16-7 with the master-

ful pitching of Dick Fujii

who allowed only five safe

tiese

RESULTS: a ad tole

CARDINALS eee0020 16 bk

kept the

GO and SHOGI

Go and Shogi Teurnamont

is now open to the first

generation at Block 10,

Branch Recreation Office

with Mitsuo Nakamura in

charges

Horseshoe pitdiing, cro-

quet, ping pong, boxing,

etee, are now in progress

at Block 10 Rec. Offices

Aya Inamasu. is the Branch

secretary. The hours are:

Jel1s15 aems; 15 peme and

7~8:30 peme Also, basket-

ball schedule is at the

main recreation office.

(continued from page 5)

came back to shellack the

ge me, a ET te

WODNGENAY, JTNE.17, 1942.

}

j

yen

tof

Chrouen with

their second win of the

season, a well earned 76

victory over the Senators,

A smashing 16 8 win

over the luckless Senators

enabled the Aristocrats to

Stay within a half a game

of the leaders,

RESULTS: Ee .. e *

es 8 8 5

REDS ws 00% oee8e 7 6 5

Batt. Y.eMoriwaki and Be. Iwa-

taki; G. Baba and T. Kamiba-

yashi, B. Hayashi.

FROJANSesseces *7 = 9 6

SENATORS .secese 6 6 1

Batt. He Hirose and P. Sato;

Ke Kawamura and Ge. Tomurase

RAINBOW .esoee 10 Lh 5

KIWANISseeeees 9 Ll 2

Batt. Jack and Manini; G.

Kagawa and K. Ohata.

YANKEES aeeeeos 22 15 il,

BEARS eecevesee Ll 8 3

Batt. H Nitta and Se Yamashi-+

ta; M.Ogasawara and KeKita-

LOWo"

ARISTOCRATS se. 16 16 and

2 neers ng Se

SHANGRI"LAS. "4 a +1 5 Bears 22 " lis The Boars SENATORS. ceece 8 : 7 2

Batte AeKume and N.Tanimoto; on the other hand whipped Batte JeOQuye and F.Sakamoto;

Fukumoto and S,Tanaka, the Aristocrats 14.7 `KeKawomura and G.Tomura

CARDIAC LIS TIBAB) ahaeter tes pOerceed REDBasieus vd Uh ag! v2

GIANTSeceneese 4 6 Be | MOUNG TROJANSs .e0ee8 5 1002

Batt. GHorlta and NeTanimoto ; F ee = i 4 Batts M. Takeuchi and B, Haw

He Sasaki, FeTanakn and Me .| " eho o.vapey es" yashi; HeHirose and T.Sato,.

Nakemuras. its way to the top on a

Mente, FO 8 es te re _ oe ee mee wr wetmED AN LOD ond

GRAPE=PICKERS. 20x00B0 70x00B0 wants. BOS, OR YANKEES. ccsee. 130x00B01Q0x00B00x00B06

Batt. GeHorita and Tanimoto;

Me Kiriu and L.M.Nagel.

POOP~OUTSeeeeelit Jl 2

HELL DIVERS... 6 6

Batte Feito and NeMatsumoto;

D.Shimesaki and Y.Uminoe

SPARTANaaaeecdh 7 5

GIANTS. eccsesce 7 5 Y

Batts D;Rijii and NShimakawa

HoS.usoki, GoIsiida and H, Arata.

Batte DeOtsubo and PeMipiki-

tani; Je Ishida and S. Yama-

shitae

SUNDAY WRESTLING RESULTS

Senior Division (Nakairi) ~= Sakasegawa(W) defeated

Kiriu(E), Tsunekawa(W) d. Ryuto(E), Ito(E) d. Kubo(W),

Aoki(W) d. Kiriu(E), Masaocka(E) d. Hiranaga(W), Yokoi

(E) d. Sakasegawa(Wyen), YomadalW) de Aoki(E), Kagawa(E)

ds Kitagawa(W), Mirikitani(W) d. Masaoka(E), Ito(E) d.

Kishida(W), Yokoi in the 1st and 3rd matches threw

three successive men, and Kagawa won in the second ine

ter losing to' the

Reds 14 = 5, the Trojans

PING PONG dividual match to take honors.

TOURNEY STARTS Senior Division(San~eYaku)~-Horibe(E) defeated Yama"

: te(W), Tokunaga(E) d. Kishida(W), Hisaka(E) d. Masaoka

Come one, come all to (WW),

the ping pong eliminations

for the first ping pong

tournament of the Center,

which is to be held at the

Block 10 Branch Reoreati on~

al Office between 2 to 4

Peme Five representatives

will be selected from the

eliminations to compete in

Sunday's contest.

The eliminations will

bes Blocks 1 and 2, Mon-~

day; 3 and 4, Tuesday; 5

and 6, Wednesday; 7, 8 and

9, Thursday; between 2 to

4 PeMme

Special Events-=Tokunaga defeated Mirilitont, Kagawa,

d. Ito, Tokunaga, Hisake (3 straight falls).

*(W = West and E = East teams)

COSAERS. to-Go- amd bet teDo-/

Junior Softball League (ame lon eeanaenesee Met. Field

Branch Now 2 Recreation BldgseaceWest end of Blk. 10

Recreational Activitiessoececocceeniest end of Blk. 2

Volleyball, horseshoe, asketball, and wrestling.

WOON Bes capseeceanoecensebeon someclist end of Blk. 10

DORIUoae 0 oe canegrmabnsoeboonenceshalts 189--Blice LO

Adults Softball League Cpome )ovceccecesecectiain Field

For reservations and equipment, check with office]

in Flk" 6; and watch for special bulletins at mess

hall doors.