El Joaquin, vol. 2, no. 6 (July 29, 1942)

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VOL. II, NO. 6%

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SPECIAL SPORT STORY

`STOCKTON te

PLY CENTER

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1942

BLK. 3 REDS TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP |

Wreaking with vengeance

the star-studded Blk. 5

Reds swept the Center's

"World Series" classic by

completely annihilating

the helpless and pitcher-

less Poop-outs in two

Straight games 12 = 1 and

Sl - 12euro before a record

two=dey crowd of 5000 fans.

Paced by the brilliant

pitching of half-pint Mike

Takeuchi and the perfect

bat performance of 17-year

old sensatim, Sammie "Sam-

CENTER-ITES TURN

IYOO RECORDS

According to latest re-

ports released by the Cen-

ter Police Department, ap-

proximately 1500 phono-

graph records in the Jap-

anese language have been

turned in by the residents

of the Center.

The Police Department

reassured the owners that

records were not classified

as contrabands and that as

soon as their contents were

inspected they would. be

returned.

" Kemibayashi, who con-

noieed 6 for 6, the Poop-

outs proved to be easy

prey as doped out for the

peerless xeds,

In one of the wildest

affairs ever witnessed on

the*softball diamond, the

clinching game was a thrill-

er until the fatal sixth,

the inning which the glo-

rified ""Oldtimers" will

never forget.

Taking the defense in

that frame with only a

mere run sepereting titem

from the Reds, 10- ll, the

confident Poop-outs weren't

sven set in their respe-

tive positions when the

bottom dropped out com

pletely.

After the smoke had

Cleared cway, twenty Reds :

had trickled across `the

home plate.on. twelve hits

which included a round

tripper, four doubles,

seven walking tickets and

{(Contimued on Page 5 }

ELECTION BOARD TO. BE CHOSEN

BY BLOCK SUPERVISORS SOON

With the completion of election plens lest Thursday,

ectivities and interests in the coming election

showed

definite upswing this week.

Present indications point

CLAIM PAYCHECKS

All persons who have

not as yet called for their

pay.checks for June 10 to

July 9 are revwuested to do

so at the cashier's window

within the next few days

or the checks) will be re-

turned to San Francisco,

CENTER STORE TO SELL CAKES. /

"The Center Store has

made arrangements with Len-

gendorf Bakery to carry

full-sized cakes. Bach

week we will have Angel

akes along with a special

ha they will sell for 49

cents each," announced Mr.

W. J. Hanlon, Store Execu-

`tive.

"Ever since the Center

Store opened there has been

a great request for good

cakes, and we are happy

that this arrangement hag

been mede," concluded Mr.

Hanlon with a smile.

He also assured Center-

ites that the usual cup

Cekes, jelly rolls, banana

flips em cookies will ride

in on the Langendorf deliv-

ery. truck.

The long-awaited czakes

will be available Thursday.

2 INTERNEES

JOIN FAMILIES __

Two internees from Bis-

marck, North Dakota, re-

turned to their families

in the Center last Sunday.

They are Tosaburo Masui,

who is now residing at 5=

96-D and Shokichi Morino,

who is staying at 9-170-C

to a hotly contested race

in some of the blocks and

nominations are expected

to mount perceptibly be-

fore the Sundey deadline.

Candidacy forms have al-

ready been prepared and may

be obtained from the time-

keepers in each of the

Messed.

Five signatures of qual-

ified voters ere required

on the petition instead of

15 as previously snnounced,

before it can be accepted

by the Election Committee.

All completed petitions

m.y be turned over to the

Klection Committee.

An election board of 6

members for each block will

be chosen by the block su-

pervisors after the regis-

tretion of voters hss been

completed.

cL

Three drafting and sew-

ing clesses are now in full

sWing under the supervision

of the Adult Education Pro-

BFA,

_ dnstructors, Mrs. #F.

Yoshioka and Mrs. K. Yame-

shita are both situated in

l-ll, . while Mrs. K,. Yama-

nouchi is located in Block

NG CLASSES FORMED

103 Mrs. H. Unno at l-1l,

Altogether, approximate-

ly 100 interested women

heve signed up for the

course,

The general plen of the

teachers is to emphasize

the instructing of funde-

mentels instead of follow-

ing straight courses,

EL JOAQUIN

WeDNHSDAY , JULY "29, 1942

ELECTIONS Time

at q ope

COR ss ais ws OO

ie

ect

EDITORIAL

HARTIONY

Center activities have increased in tempo since May

10 when the first volunteers entered the grounds, and at

the same time this growth has been coordinated into a

well-organized system.

Visible signs of improvement are seen in the results

of the mess contests posted early in July by Mr. L. C.

Shaffer, Director of Mess and Lodging.

Mr. B. T. Parsons of the Works Division is overly

pleased with the accomplishments of the Hog Barn crews

of skilled workers.

And the ever-busy Service Division under Supervisor

id Levy has made wonderful progress in every department.

Jack McFarland has set thc wheels of 20 recreational

activities rolling to keep everyone physically fit.

These, then, point out conclusively the well-knit

organization that we now enjoy--thanks to wise counsel,

careful planning, individual initiative and hard work.

1 mys

ey.

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1 Ay

@ND PRINCIPL OF COOFERATIVES--OPEN MEMBERSHIP

No persons shall be denied membership in a coopera-

tive unless it be known that they wish to join for pur-

poses of doing harm to the organization. Religious be-

liefs, political affiliation, oecupation or nationality

should exclude no one. There are always those who feel

membership should be limited, but this is contrary to

the principles of cooperatives.

"The more who share with us,

fit'ts for all to share."

PANCHO'S POLL

WHT S SOUR FAVORITE 2

Tomorrow is the final day for polling the Center's

favorite melodies. Center-ites are urged to submit

their choices in the pound1 Joaquin Letter Box today.

the greater the bene-

Number One song now is "Who Wouldn't Love You", one

of the favorites of the ether waves. ,

Tied for second place are the following: Glenn Mil-

ler's "Moonlight Serenade", Tommy Dorsey's rendition of

"I'm Getting Sentimental Over You" and "He Wears a Pair

of Silver Wings," one of the newer numbers.

Forty-six pieces are listed thus far ineluding' many

old favorites, such as "My Buddy",, "Indian Summer",

"Deep Purple", "Sunrise Serenade" and "Tuxedo Junction",

The three songs polling: the most votes will be feat-

ured at this Saturday's dance

"|THE CENTER

@

SANTA ANITA. ....

Get' a load of this,

you

"superior" females....Says

Census Taker S. Eejima,

"T always thought that

girls wore the neat ones,

but I've chaneed my mind

completely. When I go in-

to units wholly occupied by

women, I see shoes, stock-

ing and blouses strewn all

over the place, Then when

I go into bachelors' quar-~

ters, I notics the whole

room spick and span.",....

To qucte Bicrec--"Foemale,

n. One of the opposing,

G2

or unfair,

th a ae *

.

os $8

.

att

FRESNO. sees

"For better acoustics

and efficiency a complete

new stage is being con-

structed in the Center

Bowl....""-Boys' and girls!

dressing rooms will be

built in the wings",......

unquote, GRAPEVINE.....And

here we are with but one

sound picture thus far.

TANFORAN. . cee

Warlti.s sccoht Gee Out

campaign to exterminate

rats has been declared....

A bait of corn meal and

chocolate will be used,

also poisoned barley.

Residents were asked to

warn their children.....:.

If they're like some of

the kids here, Tamale

wouldn't bother.....Tamale

also hopes that they can

get the ae rats,

SHELLY , BIO. 50x00B0

Says the Manager of the

Shelley Farm Labor Camp...

"Due to scarcity of rubber,

I suggest all the farm la-

borers put ina good full

work while in the field to

avoid any unnecessary trips

made by the farmers who

are furnishing your trans-

portation.".....That's the

best "rubber line" yet,

lsat

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1942

poundL JOAQUIN

MILR. DC. LAN VAOR 000

"Very well, indeed.

Quite interesting work.

iy association has been

quite pleasant here," re-

sponded good-natured Mil-

lard Taylor, Supt. of the

Food `Jarehouse, who posses-

es a ruddy complexion and

a soft Southern drawl.

He was born on May 28,

1889, at Lebanon, Tenn,

Of interest to sport

lovers is the fact that

Taylor was aformer diamond

performer in the Texas

hardball league.

Transportation being

his life work, he has trav-

eled extensively in th

U.S., Canada, Mexico and

Cuba.

"The most beautiful wo-

men += in Salt Lake City

and Chickasha, Okla.," con-

cluded Taylor. No, he is-

n't married,

SENIOR GIRLS' FIRST

AID MEETS TRI-WEEKLY

Fifteen girls form the

Senior First Aid class,

which meets every. Monday,

Wednesday and Friday from

7 to 8:30 pom, under the

supervision of instructor

Grace Hagio.

@

Page 3

WORKERS TO

CASH CHECKS

WED, THURS, FRI.

Center Cashier John Gor-

don announced that arrange-

ments have been completed

with the local bank to en-

able all workers to cash

their May and June pay

checks today, beginning at

Ll pem., all day Thursday

and Friday, as long as suf-

ficient cash change is a-

vailable. This service is

good for only these three

days until the next pay day.

SCUUTS 10 GEE

100 CENTER-ITES

GIVEN HAIRCUTS

Opening day last Monday

proved successful for the

barber shop with over 100

customers crossing the

threshold of the converted

horse stall north of the

library.

The Center barbers, who

claim the lowest charge of

twenty cents in coupons,

can give a super haircut

in twenty minutes.

SURP DISTRIBUTION SKED,

STAT a

6352 COUPON

BOOKS. ISSUED

At the final issuance

of coupon books Wednesday,

Mr. John Gordon, Center

Cashier, announced that

2,115 $1.00 books, 2,116

$2.50 books, and 2,121

4.00 books, amounting to

$2,115, $5,290, and $8,484,

respectively, were distri-

buted during the three-day

period. The total number

of books summed up to 6,352

making a grand sum total

of $15,889.

STRAIN-GE STORY

This story comes from

Mess No. 9. It seems that

one of Mr. Parson's hard

working laborers got so

hungry that when he ran up

to the mess hall screen

door, he strained himsslf.

- Contribution -

The Rec. Dept. is plan-

ning to organize a girls?

basketball league.

466 at Laundry 72;

In order to insure an

equitable distribution of

laundry soap, everyone is

requested to obtain soap

according to the following

schedule: Those aT eRe in

Blks. 8 9 at Laundry | #1;

Li -

3 5 at Laundry HA 5 and 7

at Laundry #4.

It will be necessary to

return a small piece of

left-over soap in order to

receive another issue. If

you have none left, be sure

to take your barrack's card

along as identification.

HUARDS

Approximately 100 Boy

Seouts will receive awards

at the Scouts! Board of

Review, scheduled to be

held this Thursday, 7:00

pem., at the Visitors!

Barrack,

Jim Okino, Center Com-

missioner, and all troop

committeemen will serve as

members of the Board.

The purpose of the Board

is to check applicants of

awards on living up to

their Scout Oath and Law

as well as to review re-

quirements,

SHUT-INS

The measles patients

arc Haruto Nakai, Haruo

Matsumoto, Nobuo Matsumoto,

Hiromi Hayashi, Yoshiaki

Kuramoto, Sam Kawamura,

Chizuko Matsumoto and Haru-

mi Honda.

The chicken-pox cases

confined inthe hospital

arc Thomas Tsubota, Yukito

Nishinaka, Masaharu Hatto-

ri, Kosei Matsushita, Ka-

tsuko Usui, Nobuko Hayashi,

Setsuko Okubo, Midori Masu-

hara and Miye Kumamaru,

Mumps patients are Tom

Kiriu and Ted Shironaka.

INSURANCE POLICY NOTICE

All residents holding

insurance policies of any

type (except automobile)

are asked to leave the fol-

lowing information, which

is requested by the San

Francisco Headquarters, at

the Information Booth by

this Friday:

(1) Name of individual

holding policy; (2) name of

insurance company issuing

policy; (3) number of pol-

icy if obtainable; (4) face

amount of policy; and (5)

the type of insurance.

In order to participate

and field meet berinning at

clads are urged to sign up

in this Saturday's track

9aem., the Junior thin-

before the deadline, 8:30

aem., Saturday.

Tomorrow night.:at+ 7

o'clock, the Visitors Booth

will be the scene of the

Center chess tournament

under the direction of Jiro

Okinage e

Divided into novice and

Class A groups, the Center

championship bouts will

extend over into Friday

nicht depending upon the

number of claimants regis-

tered.

Sign-up is still open

until 6:50 tonight at Kec.

office for those inter-

ested. Players shouid

bring their own chess sets

and boerds.

BOOKBINDING CLASS

OFFERED TO SCOUTS

scouts interested in

bookbinding are reyuested

to sign up at 1-6-A, Thurs-

day, 11 aem . The class. is

limited to 15 meabers and

will be taught..by. .Peul

Shimeds, Scoutmaster of

Troop 91.

The final examination

linistered

EL JOAQUIN

MESS"9-A R

engiks Pz1 _.got....his

first teste of real south-

ern hospitality when he

entered Mess #9, the last

of the messes. He was

waneng? toa teble with his

picte piled high with food;

he noted thet the entire

e.st well wes plastered

with -_--- peckages spcl-

ling out "Mess #9" in or-

ange against a background

or white.

"Curfew" Ogata, head

waiter and his gare, "Duke"

Tokunege, "Nob" Kiyotake,

"Chink" Higashiyama, "Stud"

Sakata, al xand" Tekahe-~

Spee Sule Dkaheehs "Buk

10" T. Tekeheshi, "Goon"

Tebe WS ccan Nitte,

key" Tekede, "Tony" yoshi-

da, "Hio"" Sunsdee, "Sakit?

Seseki, "F and S" Aoki, "Ro-

meo" Shironekc, "Nee-hi"

Ishimeru, "Ms" Heyekewa,

""Milkmeid" Matsuhiro and

"Sea" Negeo efficiently

the needs of the

diners,

CLOTHING MAY ARRIVE

THIS WEEKEND

Center residents cre re-

quested to submit correct

mecsurements end sizes

when ordering clothing

through the Social welf re

Dept., 4 8 exchanging will

not be permitted.

The first order. "which

went through on July 17,

will probably come in this

week end. Notices of ar-

will be given by Ken Hase- rival will be sent to the

SEawe , hoad librarian, barracks.

FINIS

BEGINNERS DANCE CLASSES END

The Beginners'. Dancing

Classes, which came =to a

final and successful close

last Friday afternoon, were

Climaxed with a dance,

Beginning in June with

a Class of fifty, it later

expanded to a larger group

now graduates of the jiving

`Class and can now strut.

The dance instructors

from the Rec. Dept. were

Babs Inamasu and Koichi

Inouye (directors), Gracie

Hegio, Sumi Utsumi, Lily

Kusama, Polly Baba, and

of 300. All students ere Mae wales

The first showing play still life drawings;

the work accomplished = water color, outdoor and

art students in the summer life sketches as well as

session clesses will be portraits. These contri-

held this Fridey, 7:30pm ;

ell dey Saturdsy;.- and

pert of Sundey at the Hdex

Hall. .

Center~ites heve the

opportunity to see on dis-

butions will include be-

ginners' and advenced

ciasses,

In eddition, the Boy

scouts will have a display

of their handicraft work,

"Ton -

WEDNESDAY, JULY EDs 194%

CORD

H. Taketaye. and M.--Ito

ars the chief cooks of the

kitchen ind they heve Ss.

Niimi, -S. "Aikew:; yen, Nitta,

J. Tsutsui, A. Tanke, 7,

Teneks, H. Mursok., T. Mu-

reoka, K. Nitts,J. Sasaki,

il, Takase and x. Murakami

assisting then.

Vegeteble men are 17,

Ishimori, . Yoneneka, S.

Node, N, Kawasaki and Ss.

Seesaki with K, Keteyama,

S- Kushide,K.Hirokane, N.

Nekeshime, T., Meede end M,

Horiuchi (ice box) compos-

ing the scrub crew.

The femily groups are

assisted by guertet of

Courteous weitresses, Miss

Inez. Ishidt, Mrs. S. Areta,

Mrs. S, Tsutsui "em Mrs. Ss,

Ishida,

"Hoimen" Areo

s time keeper while mess

Supplies sere recorded by

"Hank" Kusama and C.Kami-

doi.

Mess #9 boasts the re~

cord of feeding 725 people

in 55 minutes.

EYE CARE

All persons wishing to

have eyeglasses fitted by

Dr. HL. Gregory are asked

to register with Miss Mil-

dred Yano at the Hospital.

Anyone having eye dis-

ease requiring an examina-

tion by Dr. Gregory must:

(1) be examined by one of

the doctors on the Center

medical staff (2) register

with Miss Yano,

Except for emergency

cases, ppointments will be

given only in the order of

registration.

MAH JONG TOURNEY

SIGNUP - AUG.3 and 4

Mah Jong tournament for

the young and oid is to be

Sponsored m August Srd and

4th (Mon, and Tues.) et Bik.

LO: Contestants are re-

quested to leave their

nemes at the miin xkec. of-

fice by August end, Sunday.

Mr. M, Nekemire is in charge

of the tourmiment.

PROGRAM DANCES

presides

FOR SAT. NITE

Progrem dances will be

festured "at this Seturday

aeeoenye dunce, eaeccording

to Kats Nagai, emcee,

Dances for werried coup-

les only are being tenta-

tively plenned for the near

future.

WORLD SERIES HIGHLIGHTS

THE WORLD SERIES HEROES

eeeetitrler Mike Takeuchi,

who chucked a 3-hit master-

piece inthe opener and

then came back in the final

game to rescue the Reds

again, and 17-year old Sam

Kamibayashi, who hit the

classic'ts jack-pot by

smashing out 6 for 6 for

a 1000 pet. batting.

ee ke

THA WORLD SdRIES GOAT..

".-From orchids to onions.

That. is the distinction

held by hurler Fred Ito,

The hero of the Msjor

League All-Star game be-

came the goat of the Series

by blowing skyhigh in the

wild 6th of the final tilt,

ee oF oe

omiling Ted Kamibayashi

had the honor of hitting

the first home run, Of the

four that were hit in the

Series, Archie Miyamotots

four-ply clout into deep

center wags the longest blow

and easily sailed over 300

fceot,

* oo

The Major League's "Ble

4", Fred Masai, Mas Okuhara,

Frank Horita and Frank

Kamibayashi, were slightly

off in thoir famed offens-

ive role for which they are

well noted,

FIRST GAME

BLOCK 0x00A7 REDS

AB

K,.Okuhara,cf,,,, 3

M.Okuhara,lf,,,. 4

i, Kamibayashi,ss, 3

Potoritajs apes zi 2

FiMasaijsch...050x00B04

T,Kamibayadhi,rf.. 4

M.Takeuchi,p, 944 3

T,Horita 9 204 eevee 3

S.Kami bayashij3b, 3

B.Hayashijcysses 3

KsHiramoto,2b,4._0

Totals 32

ALL-CaNTER POOP-

IDONFRPNH HE NO ND

BIO KWH Hwee HH On

RFIDOOCOCOOCO0 OFC OF

1

oh

euroMIDOOOCO COO OKO

WlODOrFOFrFPOFrFOOO

win wm Ooocd Orc cob

N,Matsumotojoiss

S.Funamurajrfias

M.Okazakijsssvias

R,Miyanishijsef.

FP .Mirikitani,lbs.

H.Usud;20ssee000

PyKosakajabsieia

PeItOppids vase. s

T.Ogawa,cf... eee

H.Tsunekawa,1f,.

A.Miyamoto,3b.,.

Totals 24

I

bn ig

TAKEUCH] AND SAM _ SECOND GAME

KAMIBAYASH IL STARS x OLbAGSAl ce: 3.9% bogus

(Continued from page 1) M,Okuhara,lf.j.. 45 3 0

three errors, i x #,Kamibayashi,ss;, 5 4 2 1

Unable to solve the F,Horita,lb..... 5 2 2 0

`blinding speedball hurling F,Masai,scf...., 33 10

of Takeuchi, who horse~ T.Kamitayashi ,rf, 5 3 40

collared the Poop-outs to S,Kamibayashi,3b, 3 2 31

only three blows, the Sun-~ KHiramoto,2b... 5140

day night classic saw the B.Hayashi ,c.i.ee 3 20x00B000

Wholesale rout of the Na- | G.Baba,p.sissese 2100

tional kingpins, The los- | MiTakeuchi,pis., 3 2 20

ers held a temporary sin- } TiHorita,2b......1100

gle-run lead until the `Totals 433124 2

second inning, but never | ALL-CENTER POOP-ouTS

saw it again after that, | - ABRHE

Sam Funamura slaved out a N,Matsumoto,c... 2000

free pass, stole second S.Funamura,1f... 2001

and then came home on Ro-"= M,Okazaki,88.,.,, 1001

gan Miyanishi's double to R.Miyanishi,scf. 0x00B03 0 0 1)

rightfield. for their only F.Mirikitani,lb, 3 3 20

tally of the contest. A. Miyamoto, 30.61 4 3 2 3

: Classiness told P, Kosaka ,centfvess, 3 200

the tale inthe Series. RUGGT, OO ivicss 8 2 2D

The Poop-outs lacked the P.9t6 o77., 0277074 pound98

essential speed which the T.Ogawasrficesee 41120

youthful American League J.Okino,piseeses 1010

Champion abtndantly pos- Totals 29 io (c)

(Continued on page 6) : i |

W DNESDAY, SULY 29, 1942 EL JOAQUIN Page 5

CHANTIPIONSHP REDS

HEE T ALL-AMERICANS

TAKEUCHI FACES TERANISH] AND

KAGAWA IN MOUND. DUEL

PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP

BLOCK 5 REDS ALL-AMERICANS

' POSITIONS

Mike Takeuchi... eeoeeeeritoher, ooeoveeges ~George Kagawa

Butch HAVASNL sew yyy e en CAtCheryycegscege sJO8 Sakasegawa

Frank HoritagesecccecePirst DAS@yyeeeee Sammie Ichiba

Kiichi Hiramoto,,,,...Second base,.,.eee..Frank Arata

Sam Kamibayashi,,.....Third base,,.....Jocko Matsuoka

Frank Kamibayashi,,...Shortstop,,.......Monte. Urakami

| Mas Okuhara.....+eypcent,,Leftfield.,.s...Mauch Yamashita.

Keizo Okuhara,...,,...Centerfield;......,Teruo Hirose

| Ted Kamibayashi..,,...Rightfield........,Sad Baishiki

Fred MasainyyrereeysypShort-center..........Shig Kaba

REDS RESERVsS; Tak Horita,infield; Geo. Baba,pitchen

A.L, ALL-STARS: Sanji Teranishi,Jack Maeshiro, pitcher;

George Sakamoto, Bolinky Yoneshige, infielder; Tad

Yanagi,Ben Qhikaraishi Harold Shironaka,outfielder.

Playing together for the last time in this Center,

the "World Series" champion Blk, 5 Reds will engage a

picked American League All-Stars in an exhibition tilt

on Diamond. No, 3, tonight at 6:50 p.m,

-. Fresh from their one-sided triumph over the Poop-

outs the star-studded Reds will be out to hang the scalp

of the All-Stars to their list but arg. expected to en-

counter stiff competition from the powerful opponents,

REDS OUT-SPEED POOPOUTS.

_SL JOAQUIN WEDNESDAY , Tut 2941942

Hy f

Mey

4

oe `)

r

: MAJOR LEAGUERS

AND HOW THEY `LOOK

AND COMPARE

Editor's note: This is the

first part of the article

on the drafted Major League

"CHAMPION REDS C DOMINATE

SELECTION WITH 10 PLAYERS

With the conclusion of the powerful American League

and the Center's "World Series" the EL JOAQUIN presents

the American League All-Star selection picked from the

cream of the 150. softballers who battled it out almost

_ two month LS wrote honors.

FIRST TEAM.

PLavers * a TAM : ~ POSITION

Mike Takeuchi, Block 5 Rddsiidedieebiiee ores ccbba Pi bener

George Kagawa. `Block `2 Kiwarlis...sescscccosessFitcher

Butch Hayasht, Block 5 R6ds. cccevsveesecscesescntcner

Frank Horita, Block 5 RedS..csecccsgesveceetirst base

Fred Masai, Block 5 RedSee..scoevcrsorseeeevecond base

Jocko Matsuoka, Block 2 Kiwanis,.......eeeee third base

Frank Kamibayashi, Block 5 Reds... .e.e..eeseentortstop

Ted Kami bayashi, Block 5 Reds. cecosceseccees Outfielder

Sadao Baishiki, Block 4 BUMS. .as00 ok. ccceenee Ol 4elGer

George Uyeda, Block 1 Aristocrats... .eeceseeOutfielder

Shago Muraoka, Block 9 YankeeS..cectecccessee vel' tility

SECOND TEAM

PLAYERS TRAM POSITION

Sanji Teranishi, Block 7. Bombers... ...seeecsvesritcher

Jack Masshiro, Rais aesien Ss uli " vee Reet Le

Mbnini Sakuda,. Rainbows... sess ed sed vebbe cove ecatchoer

Sammie Tohiba, Block. 3, Senatorsvs ... "vee eesti Sb base

Tak Horita, Block 5 RedSicesscevsevecseve enecond base

Sam Kamibayashi,.Block..5.Reds..."eevwsverere Hind base

Monte Urakami, Block 1 AristocratS...evee..-.eohortstop

Ben Chikaraishi, Block 6 Trojans.....+eee.Outfielder

Keizo Okuhara, Block 5 RedS...sscvesereveesCutfislder

Teruo Hirose, Block 6 TrojanSe..sesoevcees Outfislder

Shig Kaba, Block 2 Kiwanis... ..escesssoeensQtfielder

Archis Miyamoto, Block 8 Bears: "es ee0see0n sn a ltbility

Mas Okuhara, Block 5 R@GSs.c-e:e's4 casceer euroewea0Rtlielder |

MIKAM! AND TAKEUCHI CROWNED

WORLD SERIES

(Continued from page 5)

HORSESHOE

sessed. Plenty of Reds!

hits could have been cap-

tured if the "Oldtimers'"

legs wouldn't have buckled

down on the run,

The Reds!

fensive drive practically

drove leftficlders Sam Funa-

mura and Elmer Tsunekawa

into a coma, by ; sending

Seventeen assorted hits

down their throats. How

they ever stood up against

the steady parases is a

miracle,

The acrobatic fielding

of Reds'! super infield of

Frank and Sam Kamibayashi,

Tak and Frank "Mazzra" Ho-

rita and Kiichi Hiramoto

was spectacular, and it was

a beauty to watch thom

execute their precision-

like fielding. The quin-

'tets were charged with only

three miscues for the two

games.

"The. losers, however,

consolation

gained. .. sane

murderous of- -0x00B0

_ the score

CHAMPIONS

The smooth slingin'

horseshoe pitching duo

composed of "Chungo" Mikami

and Mike Takeuchi was

crowned All-Center Double

Horseshoe Champions Sunday

afternoon, when they de-

feated the team of George

Shima and Stan Takehiro by

of 50-19. In

the semi-final events, the

George Horita-Geo, Kagawa

combination. bowed to Shima

and Takehiro, while Mikami

and Takeuchi defeated S.

Mikami and E,. Kamita.

when they pulled the field- |

ing gem of the Series, a

split second triple play.

Kiichi Hiramoto's hot

liner was nailed by right-

fielder "Tiger" Ogawa, who

then promptly threw out

Sam Kamibayashi at first,

-and from where Frank Mirt-

kitani relayed to sacond

to nab Ted Kamibayashi for

the final out.

players, The other part

will appearin the next is-

sue.

With the stars of the

Senators, Bears and the

Center Champion Reds' stars

all shipped down the river

to the various other tens,

the question arises now as

to whofll be the top con-

tender for the new Major

League pennant.

. The lowly Kiwanis pro-

bably cashed in on the best

deal when they acquired

the services of All-Star Mas

Okuhara and Frank and Sam

Kamibayashi, Player-pilot

Will Kagawa can certainly

make use of the contribu-

tion because with the Ka-

mibayashi Brothers forming

the keystone combination

their infield will be one

of the classiest in the

circuit.

However, pulling the

prize individual star was

the Trojans who got Frank

Horita, the celebrated

king of swat, along with

Butch Hayashi and George

Baba. With the above trio

bolstering the squad, the

once mediocre Trojans

should be up there in the

thick of the title chase,

With hustling Kiichi

Hiramoto, fleet-footed

Keizo Okuhara and Ted Ka-

mibayashi bolstering their

Squad Manager "Wimpy" Uye-

dats Aristocrats should

become one of the serious

contenders for the flag.

The addition of Hiramoto

at second base-.is just

what the doctor ordered

because this position and

the backstop has been the

weak spot of an otherwise

strong Aristocrats. He

and shortstop Monte Uraka-~__

mi should form one of the

most dangerous double play

combinations in the loop,

The hottest team in the

homestretch of the recently

concluded American League

was the rampaging Botffbers

and with the transfer of

Reds? Freddie Masaiand Tak

Horita and Bears' Sanji

Fukyyama and Kiyo Shimasaki,

they should be able to con-

tine at the same hot pace.