El Joaquin, vol. 2, no. 4 (July 22, 1942)

Primary tabs

woh ia} NO. ai}


STOCKTON ASS dood CENTER


---


WEDNESDAY , JULY 22, an


Une ~POUCHECKS ARRIVE |


Canis f


At Wl barracks at


10 p.m. and lights out at


10:30.


few regulation according


to Mr. A, S, Nicholson,


Center Manager.


The new ruling put out


by the Western Defense


Command, 4th Army, will


ehange the 9 Poems roll


call to correspond with


the latest orders. Exem-


ptions will be made only


by special: permits to


those working nights,


Notice as to the date


when this order will go


into effect will be plac-


`That's the cur-~


ed on the bulletin board,


CASHIER TO. DISTRIBUTE $10,650


TOMORROW, FRIDAY P.M.


Paychecks for the month of June 10 to July 9, total-


ing $10,650, will be distributed tomorrow and Friday to


approximately 1,157 Center workers from'l'to 4 pem. and


1 to


8:30 p.m. in front of the cashier's window by Cen-


ter Cashier John Gordon and his staff.


in order to avoid confusion and congestion two lines


will be formed, one for workers with U ratings and the


NICHOLSON MUST


OK. PARTIES


Future parties held by


any group must be approved


by Conter Manager, A. 0x00B0S.


Nicholson. The administra-


tion. feels that parties


should be de-emphasized be-


cause the number held has


been too large,


Pastel and pencil sket-


ches of students under


Louie Shima and Hiroki Mi-


zushima of the Adult Edu-


cation Art Dept. will be


exhibited at the Edex Hall


for three days, Friday, be-


ginning at 7:30 p.m., all


day Saturday and on Sunday


when the hall is not in


use,


Because of the fine work


the students have done,


there is a possibility of


having the same exhibit in


the Haggin Memorial Museum


in Stockton sometime in


August,


Shima is a aredusea of


the. California School of


Fine Arts, while Mizushima


attended Oakiana School of


Art and Craft.


All persons who have not


as yet received their free


coupon books, regardless


of ID number, were advised


by Center: Cashier John


Gordon to apply for them


at lop.m. today in front


of the cashier's window.


The arrival of pay checks


and the speedy disposition -


HAL STUBEATS EXH


BIT


tion.


formation Booth.


other for those with S and


P ratings, For a full


month's work the U workers


will receive $8, S workers


$12 and' P workers $16,


Procedure similar to the


last distribution of pay-


Checks will be employed,


Workers may call in any or-


der, but they must present


their orange-colored work


order in applying for the


paychecks, In cases where


the work slip is lost, the


work button must be pre-


Sented.


23 LEAVE FOR MONT.


SUGAR BEET FIELDS .


The second contingent


of 23 sugar beet workers


under Mr. Al Kawasaki left


the Stockton Assembly Cen-


ter for Ronan (Lake County)


Mont. at 6 p.m. yesterday,


Included in the second


group of workers was one


family group, Mr. and Mrs.


Yasunaga,


From the W.C.C.A, hepdcudttors comes instructions to


Japanese, aliens and citizens alike,


seeking repatria-


Forms for application may be obtained at the In-


A request for repatriation will be accepted from any


person 18 years or over, who was born in Japan, or who


GET FREE COUPON BOOKS TODAY


ADVISES GORDON, CASHIER.


of coupon books has neces-


sitated and complete change


in the schedule for distri-


bution d the free serips,


Unless the coupon books


are called for today, it


was announced that other


arrangements will have to


be made with the' Center


Cashier,


ean citizens


was born in the U.S,


has dual citizenship,


But those who are Ameri-


MAY. FORFEIT


their citizenship by apply-


ing for repatriation.


An acceptance of a re-


quest for repatriation by


the W.C.C.A. does not mean


the U.S. government will


grant repatriation,


Other instructions are


posted on - bulletin


boards,


and


FRE R


EL JOAQUIN


WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1942


O00 CURFEW


than ot?


EDITORIAL


THE RIGHT TO VOTE


A PRIVILEGE


Last Thursday witnessed the registration' of many


residents for the


privilege of being eligible to vote


in the August primary election.


In this Center,


the total of 700. To us,


meens of expressing


matters.


the number of voters


our opinions


approximates


these votes represent our


On various political


The right to vote is a great privilege grented to us


as American citizens.


The right to vote entails a responsibility. It calls


for a study of issues.


The right to vote


fully,


their pletforms.


Never hes it meant more to us


should be exercised Wisely (and


after cerefully looking over the candidates and


then now. So let's


mike use of this franchise, and vote.


Dear Editor...


Through some misunder-


standing, an item was pub-


lished in the kL JOAQUIN


giving full credit of Mess


#e's victory in the first


mess contest to the Block


supervisors,


However, I had meant to


emphasize the point that


the cooperation of the en-


tire mess crew had been


the reason for our winning


and it is to them that most


honors should be given,


-.-fobert Okimoto


Thank you for celling


our attention to the item.


Its wording may have


caused this misinterpreta-


tion, Happy to see Mess


#5 keep up its fine record,


BEET WORKERS RETURN


Mr. Tetsuo Suzuki and


Mr. Tom Iwasaki returned


lest Saturdsy night by way


of Tule Lake fromthe Ideho


suger beet fields.


REC. DEPARTMENT


NOTES


_Todsy is the last day


for girls 17 undsover to


Sign up for the


class.


He A a a ak


The Sr. Handicraft class,


which has 40 members, meets


on Tuesdsy, Thursday and "


Seturdey et 5 and 7 pom |


The Rec. Dept. furnishes


as much mtericl cs possi-


ble with the exception of


knives,


There are 0x00B0 also wood


burners for sele ut the


Block 8 office. 4


ke ek


The fancy posters which


frequently m.ke their ap-


peerance m bulletin boards.


ere the work of Louise Baba,


Agnes Uyesugi end Koichi


Inouye,


we a oe


Mr, Frenk Thornton Smith


will again be guest direct-


or of the Center choir next


Tuesdey evening. ,


. aK I


Seturdsy's talent Revue


wes fair-to-middling.


First Aid


TULE LAKE... ... :


The fect that it is pub-


lished is proof........The


first surgical operation


was declired a success by


the hospitel,...e.Victim="


ExCUuse, pitient--was u wo-


MiNe+eeseIncidentally, did


you hear sbout excellent


cooperution and harmony a+.


mong our hospital staff?,,


TULARE. eee 2


_ Wish someone here would


lose one.....Four-year-old


Iilyoko Kamon received $75.


for returning a wallet con-


taining 4695 lost by a Mrs,


T. Yoshinaga,


It must be a pretty sad


place.s....,..Headings from


TULARE NEWS....."Nicholson


Quits Center"...,.,"Parkin-


son Resigns"..,..


MERCED... "6.


Not definite--only ten-


tative.....is the date and


destination of Mercedians


eee eThey are scheduled to


leave August 31 - September |


8 for Granada, Colorado.,,


Approximately 2000 evacuees


are to leave at the same


time from"some other -cen-


ter".....eCould they be we?


Here's todey's human


interest story....."Little


S-year-old Jimmy Wakayama


was gazing beyond the fence


at an irrigetion ditch....


Somehow he knew that little


on. ial ae


minnows were swimming in


the water and wished he


`Could get one.....eA small


American boy, who was watch=


ing his fether work, knew


what the boy wanted.......


Little Jimmy's heart jumped


when he was handed a fish.


_"eTodey the fish is Jimmy's


dearest treasure,"....Pan-


cho and Temale think a lot


of that little American boy


eos eerepresentative of the


true spirit of a little


American, |


TANFORAN.. 50%


Hope they don't get an


idea like this here.,..Bar-


ber shop patrons are asked


to wash their heir before


S0ing for a haircuteses.es


Ree.son given was. "to pre-


vent grit snd dust from


ruining the instruments",,


ant Center


WEDNESDAY , JULY 22, 1942


EL JOAQUIN


NEW-ASST fa MGR:


FTIR WJ" DOUGHERTY, ESQ.


The S.A.C.'s new Assist-


Manager from


the Marysville Assembly


Center, robust, ruddy-com-


plexioned, bespectacled


William Dougherty was born


in Minnesota 45 years ago; 0x00B0


is married


and has 3 boys


and a girl. He fishes in


his spare moments,


"The physical set-up of


your Center is much better


than at Marysville. Your


butcher, Center Store, re-


creation, and hospital faci-


lities are the best. It


was hot and dusty in Marys~


ville, There wasn!t a sin-


': ~gle tree in the whole Cen-


ter," he said.


(e .


(Some Pell.


"No * he added, as an


afterthought, "There was


one tree."


SOUND MOVIE


`TUNDRA' AN-ALASKAN EPIC: /


In spite of the turfew refuldtions, ~


sound movie, "Tundra",


- evacuation) will be shown on the Platform tomor-


ow and Friday beginning at 8: 40 p.m, sharp.


ii end at 9:50,


The movie


"Tundra" is a graphicent pocord: of the life of "heroic


riders of the sky"-~-speoi--


fically, of a young physi-'


cian known as the "Flying


Doctor", who, in an sffort


to save the town froma


plague, crashes his plane


in the wilderness. |


Showing the grandeur of


Alaska with its thundering


avalanches and crashing


icebergs, "Tundra" is ex-


pected to provide grand


entertainment for the Cen-


ter-ites.


Residents of Blocks 1,


2,354 and 5 should attend


tomorrow; Blocks 6,7,8 and


9 on Friday.


EVERY ONE BRING HIS OWN


CHAIR!


The sound projector will


be furnished by the Krieger


Motor Company of Lodi,


The Well Baby Clinic


under the supervision of


Dr. Bertha Akimoto and Dr,


George Sasaki is held every


Monday, Wednesday and Fri-


day from 9. to 1ll.a.m...at


the Center Hospital.


Hach baby. is weighed,


measured and examined every


other. week with records


kept of their gain and de-


velopment.


Children up to the age


of 3 years old are expect-


ead to come.


the anticipated


(first one for the Center-ites


Page 2


" FORMATION OF


GIRL SCOUT


TROOPS URGED


"Although we realize


that the Japanese evacuees


will be in your assembly


center only temporarily,


we are very much interested


in letting them have the


opportunity of forming Girl


Scout troops, if they are


interested. The training


in citizenship and the


wholesome recreation offer-


ed in our program. should


be of value to them."


This is an excerpt from


the letter which came from


the National Girl Scout


Headquarters in New York.


The Executive Secretary,


Sibyl Gordon Newell, also


sent Girl Scout literature


to assist the organization


of troops, Such plans are


now. being' formulated. for


this Center.


This is no bull! A new


record! The canteen sold


$259.20 worth of Bull Dur-


hal yesterday in 4 hours.


NIC


MESS #3


ere RH Be an NO mY ck


WAONS AGAIN coo


election Mes ting


A meeting to ea tee


plans for a general Cen-


ter election will be held


atip.m. tomorrow at the


Edex Hall.


Interested individuals


or groups are urged to


attend,


INTERNEES JOIN


FAMILIES HERE


Mr. Walter Takeo Atsumi


and Mr, Kameichi Ichiho ar-


rived from Bismarck, North


Dakota,


16, and Mr. Jitsuro Hira-


moto from Santa Fe, New


Mexico, on Sunday, July 18,


to rejoin their families.


on Thursday, July.


"We don't know how they


do it; nobody ever seems


to be `doing any work. Yet,


they consistently have an


immaculate building, inside


and out, from end to end.


Maybe it's the old system


of having a place for every-


thing, and everything in


its place," exclaimed Mr.


L. (c). Shaffer as Mess 43


walked off with top honors


in the second mess hall


contest.


Block 6 janitors esntet


the prize this time for


cleanliness and will share


in the prize with Block 3.


"Messes #2 and #5 both


were close seconds to #3,


with #2 coming fast in the


stretch," added Shaffer.


18. BOY SCOUTS ATTEND 6-HOUR


SESSION IN. FINGERPRINTING SUN.


Highteen Seouts attended


the six-hour (c) course in


fingerprinting, instructed


by Mr, John Alexander of


the Interior Police Dept.


last Sunday at the Visitors!


Booth. Fingerprinting


slides were shown by Mr.


Iven Hitt of Commercial


Photography,


Seouts were fortunate


to receive this course, as


ordinarily it would cost


$25 for each outsider, To


obtain a Merit Badge for


fingerprinting, a Seout


must pass 4 series of five


tests.


Only First Class Scouts


who attended the session


are qualified to take the


test.


Page 4


SOCIAL WELFARE


DEPT. ISSUES


INSTRUCTIONS


The Social Welfare Dept.


announced that the sapplica-


tion for clothing will be


taken every working day ex-


cept Saturday.


Instructions ares


(1) Bring the orange in-


formation card. (2) Any


responsible member of the


family mst place applica-


tion for all the femily.


(5) The pplicetion must be


Signed by the HEAD of the


femily on receipt of notice


from the Department, (4)


Time for cpplication (which


meens plecing of order) is


9 to 1l in the morning and


to 4 in the "afternoon.


(5) Bring the list of all


needed clothing for the


rest of the femily. (6)


List mst state the clothes


needed, size and approximate


color. {7) Come eerly in


the morning to receive ap=


pointment number, (8) No-


tice will be sent to each


femily head when clothes


arrive.


This procedure is sub-


ject to change without no-


tice, so please watch the


EL JOAQUIN for later an-


nouncements.


EL JOAQUIN


WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1942


UlHeR CENTERS RELOCATE


PINEDALE, TURLOCK BEGIN EXODUS


The slow drsinsge of Jepanese from el] assembly cen-~


ters to reloci.tion ureas will be hastened by the exodus


of 4,750 Pinedele evecuees to the Tule Lake War Reloca-


tion Center at Newell,


beginning July 15 and


Pinedsaleans to the Colorado Hiver Kelocetion Center near -


of 750


Parker, Arizone, beginning July 23.


Curfsur Citura


From 68 to 9345 p.m.


Will be the usuel Satur-


dey nite Stomp Session,


This time it's the "Cur-


few Cut-up." Come one,


come @ll----who cares if


Ole Man Sol refuses to]


eet his shut-eye early??


ih, what?


FIRST AID CLASSES


Instructors have been


selected and tine has been


arrenged for the First Aid


clesses. Art Hisake and


Ted Oseto will give the


course to 50 Air Raid War-


dens on Mondsy, Wednesday


and Fridey from 9 to ll-e.m


Kets Nsgaiwill instruct


pound4 firemen at the same time.


Fifteen ec, leaders


Will tzke the course on


Mondsy "nd Thursdey from


9 toll p.m. with Vie Ito


as instructor.


HAS HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE ...


MESS 7


Replete with etchings


from the brush of diner


Louis Shima, Mess #7 pre-


sents a wholesome home-like


appearance to any or all


who may enter its portals.


In the absence of the


regular timekeeper Frank


Inamasu, Tsug Kubota, ro-


teting relief timekeeper,


reveeled that 4H. Takuma


end EH. Ono were the two


chefs.


An efficient waiter-


dishwasher crew is composed


of dJusEkewe,


Terrenishi, H. Tomodee, ik.


Mureno, T. Ke jiware, I. Oba,


Se Teked: 5) 0x00B0T. Higski "A; 0x00A7.


Okuher:, T.Hireno, H. Shi-+


momura, MW. Imenmure, K, Su-


2uki, J. Matsuo, K. Ohaeta,


M. Yemamoto, M,. Ikeda and


T. Eshime.


Carolyn Suzuki, Mits Sa-


gare, Yo Segera and Ruth


akeba are the cordial sgerv-


ice girls, while H. Hirose


and Assistent 3B. Arekawe


keep the supplies in order,


Members of the scrub


i Sato, Ss


Crew are S. Shima, S. Take-


hiro, Y.Yonemura, K, Saka~


ta and li, Baba, end in the


vegetable trimuing dept.,


are K, Aoki, Y, Tsukimoto,


S. Ito, H. Ikemoto and K.


Yamashita,


The hard-working assist~


ant cooks---A, Tokunaga,


S. Nagayema, S. Yemte, S.


Hirano, S. Sato, H. Kusu-


noki, M. Mesude, K. Mihara


and K, Aoki--were patient-


ly waiting for the late-


as-usual Kats Nagai to


finish his morning break-


fast.


Within a space of a few


days the Turlock Assembly


Center will begin mass mi-


gration to the Gila River


relocation project near


saceton, Arizona, 50 miles


southwest of Phoenix, be-


ginning with 475 advance


migrants m July 18 and the


remaining 3,100 beginning


on July 26,


At present plans the


Merced Assembly Center will


further deplete the stock


of evacuees by transferring


its residents to the new


Colorado Kelocstion Center


at Granada, beginning Au-


gust 31.


lOO COMPETE


IN 4-DAY GO G


SHOGI TOURNEY


Under the chairmanship


of Mir. M, Nekamura, the


wecreation Department spon-


Soreda successful four-day


GO and Shogi tournament


with over ahundred compet-


itors participating.


winners in the Go con-


test were; Messrs. Masue


hara, lst; Ss, Yoshimoto,


end; Nakashima, 3rd; Take-


hashi, 4th; Mizutani, 5th;


Nishin.oto, 6th; and Shiga,


7th.


Shogi tournament winners


were; Messrs" Miwa, lst;


Yano, 2nd; S, Yoshimoto,


ord; Kawemoto, 4th; Ke ji-


ta, Sth: Fujimoto, 6th;


senzoku, 7th; and Ne kaga~


wa, 8th,


In the


Special event


affair, five-man elimine=- "


tion, winners were: Go


contest=-Mr. Yokoi and in


the Shogi--Mr. Hiramatsu.


Pact of uc/mr `bas


Thursday: 4:00 p.m, Beginners' Dancing


7:00 peMm, Community `Singing


8:40-9:50 p.m, Movie for Blks. Leesa.


4 and 5, (Platform)


Friday: 5300 pm. Beginners' Dancing


7330 pm. Art Exhibit


8:40-9:50 p.m. Movie for Blks. 6, 7,8


and 9, (Platform)


Saturday s 8:00-9:45 p.m. Dance (Platform)


4ll activities to be held at Edex Hill unless other-


wise indicated.


aa nanan te


* OK Ok Ok Ok


With the Center's major


league season coming to a


fast close this weekend, a


new and a more powerful


loop will be planned out


tonight in the Press room


lounge after roll call,


There is talk of combin-


ing two blocks into one


powerful squad, The chan-


pionship Reds, with the


exception of two or three.


players, will: stay intact


while the Aristoerats will


probably import four horse-


hiders to strengthen their


ten.


Also the National Lea-


gue champion Foop-outs will


most likely join this new


league. -


* OK OK Ok


This action should prove


profitable because it will


make competition tougher


and closer and at the same


time should prove more in-


teresting to the . softball


fans, who always crave for


scintillating and stellar


performance instead of


loose and long drawn out


lopsided contests,


The above movement does


not mean that the players


who cannot make the grade


for this new circuit will


be left out in the cold.


Two new leagues of the


National caliber is expect-


ed to be formed at the same


time to keep every horse-


hider in competition,


` ek' +


Down at Santa Anita


Assembly Center, the na-


tional pastime, class "A"


hardball league was offici-~


ally ushered in last Sun-


day. One of the features


of the opening day was the


tilt between San Pedro and


San Jose, one of the better


nines in Northern Califores.


nia,


* OK OK Ok OX


The above game is remi-


niscent of the 1940-41 era


when the kingpins of North-


ern California baseballdom,


the Lodi YMBA Templars and


Stockton Yamatos used to


clash with the powerful San


Pedro Skippers in the West


Coast Nisei athletic clag-


Sic of the year.


e + es @


Something unique and


unprecedented in sports


annals was created for the


(Continued on page 6)


TRON


Page 5


EL JOAQUIN


SH STOPS, RUS and


SEFATORS 12-6: AND 5-3


RAINBOWS +e


NINTH INNING


The resurgent a : Bo


hurling of Sanji Teranishi


ARISTOCRATS: IN


-12... BUMS SPLIT."


mberg "paced . -by the classy


skyrocketed:. to:glory by up-


setting the American League champion . Blk,--5 Reds 12 ~6


Friday.


hit job,


The unpredictable Rainbows


Teranishi bounced


handeuff the lowly Senators


right back Sunday. again to


5 - 3 rm, eer yan peng one~


shanti fieht" oat We


undisputed second position into a three way tie by drop-


ping the Aristocrats 13 - 12


in the ninth "inning. A


screaming double by Manini Sakuda into the-; rightfield


barracks


winning tally.


HORSESHOE


Opportunity is knocking


at the doors for the ta-


lented pitchers of the tem-


pered steel half loop.


The first open doubles


horseshoe tournament of


the Stockton Assembly Cen-~


ter will be held this com-


ing Saturday and Sunday in


front of the Block 10 Re-


ereation Office, under the


supervision of Kosuke Iji-


chi,


Deadline for signups has


been set at Thursday, 8


Peme, and bracket for the


tournament will be posted


at the Main Rea Office at


Block 8 Friday morning,


Mour Shey Stanol


AMERICAN macs


JLWS .T wey


RGEGGe odds vee 614. 192.6825


Aristocrats.. 9 7 .562


BDUMBGs " He 0 o He 7 ~562


Yankees.... ee 7 32962


TROJANS y!. da'. 8 .529


RainbowS,...e. 8 .500


BearsSeece. i ."wtit


Kiwanisecer.c.e zl "552


Senators, ..e. 12 .293


g


9


9


8


Bomberss..... PSD. ephin


7


6


5


NATIONAL LEAGUE


W ten FOt,


Poop~outsy.e.13 0 1,000


Cardinals....11 2 846


Hell Divers... 9 4 ,692


Shangri-las.. 7.7 .500]


Spartanse.... 6 6 .500


GiantSesese. 5 9 .357


Grapepickers, 3 10 .230.


Ramblers...s. 3.10 0x00B0.4230 |


Ki ti. os as "ts 110 .100.


chased home Manager Jimmy Hamasaki with the


The defeat by the Rainbows | sess the


Aristocrats 0x00B0 "Sharing. - the


second spot with, the. Bums


and the Yankees. |"


The Bums, after dropping


a heartbreaker 0x00B0 `to Manager


Will Kagawats Kiwanis 9 - i


came back Monday to` stay in


the thick of the race for


the coveted second: `spot by


rapping the Trojans `100x00B0+ a


RESULT: R' HE


BOMBERS 6 66 6-reswrwede- 22. tg


REDS sw di 7 ha hE AD ee


S.Teranishi and B.Saiki;


Baba,


and B Hayashi.


(Continued on page 6)


SFIRONAKA


LEADS. N.L.


BATTING RACE


Ted Shironaka, hard


Slugging Poop-outst star,


paced the National League


hitting parade with a


blistering .725 average,


Other hitters in the


exclusive 0x00B0500 brackets


are Shangri-las' George


Ouye, Poop-outs' Matsuo


Okazaki and Cardinals! Jim


Hiromoto. ` :


G AB H Pet,


T.Shimnaka,P..11 40 29 .725


G,Ouye,8..... 9 24 15 .625


M.Okazaki,P..11- 33 Adc hee


J Hiromoto,5.12 47 26. 553


R.Miyanishi,P..12 40 19 e474 *


C.Wakai,8,.,.12 42.19 0x00B0,452


N.Tanimote,5.12 49 22 .428


T .Mirkiteni,7,.11 36 16 .444


Sumimoto,K.., 8 25 11 ,440


N.Matsumoto;P,12 41 18 5439.


K.Hiramoto,5.12 41 18 ,439


A. Kune Se. o. 7* 14* *@ - 426


oN, 60/6. 0.05. 6 14 6. 428


(Continued on: page 6)


M,Takeuchi, T, Horta


a


nd vhs cea


eae ceainettly


Page 6


FLAMETTES.. COP GIRLS'


Hail the undefeated Blk,


pound Flamettes, champion of


the Girls' Softball League.


Led by fly-chaser Capt.


Taye Kuwabara end the sen-


sational battery comb ina-


tion of chucker Toshi Ohata


and fleet-footed Bette Ouye


EL JOAQUIN


the Plamettes swept through


five. opponents with ease


to come through unscathed


for the loop gonfalon.


The championship squad


besides the. above trio is


composed of 1b, Teru Yeku-


Shijis 2b, Ethel Tsutsumi;


POOPOUTS


LACE KIBE! WNTC OD


WALIOP. GIANTS


ease


ae


e undefected Poop-outs chelked up their 13th stre-


ight victory of the sesson by lucing the Kibei 14 - 9,


The despers.te Cardinals stayed right behind the Poop-


outs by walloping the Giants 26 ~ 2 ona murdering 23-


hit bombardment.


The third place Hell Dive


of the season by tripping


the Kibei 14 - 12,


RESULTS i: 2


Pr QU as bs 0 dns dh ae +O


KIBEI.... oD oat


J.Okino, F.Ito and N.Metsumo-


to; Yamemoto, Ueno and Ikeda.


CARDINALS "..secse 260x00B023 2


GIANTS. pound37


N.Tanimoto, pound-Kume and J.Hi-


ramoto; G.Kamidoi Tsutsui,


HELL DIVERS.....% 14.15 5


RIP Bi Ad+ chee anes acho ntarth


LeShima, D. Shimasaki and Y.


Umino; Ueno and Ikeda,


SOFTBALL MEETING


American and National


League softball managers


end represent: tive meet-


ing tonight after roll


son ee eee


e@eetcoeoevae


call at Press roon.


A.l. SOFTBALL


ung he pgtimaed from pose 5}


BOMBERS soh.c%e. " f a! 1 6


SERATUEGtstececemein O she il


S. Teranishi and B.Seaiki; K.:


Kewemre and G. Tomure.


RAINBOWS. smens LO abt +8


ARISTOCRATS " etuy e bende D


J.Kuwade and Joe; M. Nekei and


J. Sakamoto, G. Uyeds.


KIWAR lon + stinedomeue iat A


Wipetestteeensenrnt 9


G. Kagewe and K, Fujineka; Y.


Go 0}


rs registered their 8th win


N.L. BAT RACE


(cont. from Page 5)


B.Mikawa,5., 12 50 21 .420


S.Funamura,P 12 44 18 .409


H.Usui,P. "2012 38 150x00B0 .394


N.Shimakawa,6 12 38 15 .394


T.Ogawa,?,.. 9 pound1 8 2380


G.Shima,7..- 8 27 10 .370


N.Arata,9e.. 8 27 10 4370


K,.Fukumoto,8 12 38 14 .368


GeOune, 5.205 iz 55 20 20638


BsYoshikawa,6 1125 9 .360


L.Shima,7 se. 8 pound8 lO 2057


Rk.Tanaka,Ss. 11 42 15


M.Wakai,8,.. 12 42 15


aeUmino,7ieee 9 31 1k


G.Tsusaki, 8., 10 23 6


F 10, Botswana WO: SR


M.Tsudama,6. le 56 12


M.Nekamura,9 7 24 8 333


S.Tekaheshi, 7 10 42 14 .3533


J.Hiramoto,5 9.33-11- .333


E.Nagete,9.. 11 40 13 1325


F asada Gio .ol2 37 8 4324


Shimozaki,2. 11 34 11 .323


Kuwebare,ey. 10 25. 8 .520


G.Yemashite@ 12 44 14


TsKiriu,2.: a0mse86 "ecCrsoy


D.Shimesaki,?7 10 26 8 .307


J.Okinage,7. 11 33.10 .303


THA. BATTING . AVERAGES


AB Re+ H" POE


Poop-outs 419 203 166 .396


Cardinals 446 195 164 .367


Shangri-las 391 118 136 .347


Hell Rivers. 372 109 109 .293


"557


2504


"847


"049


+558


WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1942


LOOP SOFTBALL: CROWN. /


ob, Kay Takemune} outfield--


ers, Grace and Dotty Funa-


mure. and Greece' Kuwabara. (c)


The princess: of swat is


G lso a Flemette, namely, .


slugging Ohata, who `cone


nected for `six four-ply


clouts during the season,


Gvks `etic al


ce %0W ode Pete


Flamettess... 5. 0 1.000


Blockhezds"..-4 .1- "800


DebSs.eess svacd: 2542600


Yenkettese.ss 2 3 +400 |


JINKCSssseene 1 4 8803


Troyettese... 0 5 .0U0,


2557 (c)


ovle |


SPORTALKS


{continued from page 5)


Coming All-Center Track and


Field Meet. `The ethletic-


minded Kegawe Brothers will


be ineligible for the foot-


bell throw, for the simple


reesonof just being "= lit-


tle too classy for the rest


of the field..


This move wes necessi-


tated beccuse otherwise


there wouldn't have been


Eny entries in this inter-


esting event.


Southpaw George Kagawa


is ranked as one of the


State's better prep pigskin


throwers and has a merk of


over pound10 feet while Will


has flirted around the 180


feet mark,


SPORTALITY


MATSUO


"OKI" OKAZAKI, -


_ Lodi, Sport Supervisor, 8-


*157-D.


Gridiron immortal


of 1931-32 Northern Calif-


ornia champion lLodi Hi


Flames and one of the


Stete'ts all-time Nisei


football greats.


Starred on 1940 State


. Class "A" baseball champion


Templars, National YMBA


"B" Basketball champion,


Tokay City YMBA Flames, |


Moriwaki and By Iwataki. Spartans. 349 92.92 .263 1929 State baseball final-


BUMSs++eseseeees 1011 1 Giants... 348 103 90:.258 igt American Legion nine,


TROPANS oe see oe 4s 7 9 and Grapepkrs. 315 83 73 .247. 1955-34-55 Secramento Val-


Y.Moriweki and B, Iwatski; H. Ramblers. 323 66. 65 ,201 ley Baseball champion


Hirose end IT, Sato. Kibeis,.. pound12 1 40 .188 Templars,


.COAST LEAGUE STaTE LEAGUE JUNIOR LEAGUE


W .L,,.Pets WoL Pet. W*e, et.


San Francisco. 6 0 1.000 Yankees.........2 01.000 Dive Bombers.. 4 0 1.000


Sacramentoe... 3 and 4600 LianG V6. aeahae te 2 **20x00B0 "806 Plemes.eeeees. 4 0 1.000


Portiand.sss.4cent 4: -.S.eO?E TigerSvecosesss 10x00B012 .600 JCC lSeccccoges and 8B: "600


Hollywood.e.ss 5 4 .428 Parnthe Pas. veces oF 70x00B0R 0x00B0* [5067 ThUseeectsbsss and RB 2BDC


SCattlesor.ssee 5 4 2428 Elephantse.see. 1 1 .500 PLyenYCPSC 4.60600 20x00B0 30x00B0". 400


Oakland.ceccee ..@ 0400. 2.3 " oF ` CubSis 8s ins es z @ "400


San Diegoerses 2. 4 #359 meeps bostee Gs . - Jr. Aristos... 1 3 ,250


Missions...... 2 5 .285 Greyhounds..... 0 1 .000 smelifrys..... 0 5 [000


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