t; '>' the first musicale and ballet will be presented
TRANSCRIPT
T; '>'
Vol. 1, No. 11 IIEROED, CjILITORNIA e ^ = s = ^
July 21, 1942
A L L W A R D S H O W
w Thousands
"Evening in
All Ward Talont Show from
8 o'clock at the Grandstand
tonight. V/ard J, staining
May Ling, Sing'Sing, MMing
Toy and Gin Sling in beaut
iful costumes will render a
rip-roaring number.
All-star pcrforraers from
previous talent nights are
scheduled, indicating gala entortainr.ient. Other top
numbers are V/ard A's pretty
Pat Suzuki's' vocal solo
which thrilled thousands in
her last appearance and Ward C's Chidori Shiotani's
magnificent singing,
V/ard 3 plans to put on a
five-star program which in
cludes two vocals by Mrs,J.
M, Murata and Edna Mayo da;
a Hawaiian -guitar selection
ill spend an W a t c H O u t f O T China" atthe \ r I . i i i.
b a d i e H a w k i n Well, girls, did you hoar?
Hero's the.opportunity many
of you have boon waiting
for,
Saturday night is YOUfi
night. Thife wook's dance is
going to be tho"Vice Versa"
Hop,commonly known as Sadio
Havjkins. Danco, The boys in
this camp sooitj to bo quite
back"Jard .in things so show
them hov; it's, done, 'Maybe
it'll give them courage
for tho coming- -danq.Gf ,
So go to it;ask that cer
tain boy you admire so much,
Don't be a wallflower bo-
cause it's your chance, Romemb e r ppportiojtil ty
knocks but once.
by Roy Suzulci; a violin nura- W d H t 9 CJ ! B 3 f b G f S bor by Tos.aio Saito and an . • V
interesting skit.
A vocal solo by S.Suyooka
accompemiad by Hisako Kato
on the shamison and Koichi
JJomiyama, shaloihachi, vrill
represent Ward H. Ward I will present an o- Center
dori by Hat sumi Nishikawc v;ook,.
and a vocal soloction .by T,
Mnro, A Hawaiian .song , 'by
Charlos Kamayatsu and q
harmonica solo by Asaka Mi-
yake will do tho honors for
V/ard D. A duct by Miyoko
Sato and George Yoshimoto
Viill feature Ward G,
Othor attractions aro
Ithclie Dale Thoraas and
Dorothy Mock Of Ward J;
Buddy Fujita of Ward Aand
Kqzuo Mori zone of. V/ard C.
Wards E and F promise .plen
ty of surprises for.tho
audience.
More tonsorial artists
are in demand, J. M. Kid-
woll, service dirc^Jtor, an
nounced. Plans arc under
way to open tho nov;ly cons
tructed barber shop, in the
laundry Wing this
The first musicale and
ballet will be presented
Thursday evening beginning
at 8:30 o'clock at tho Ad
ministration Building.
This is the first in a
series of musicalos and it
is hoped that those presen
tations can bo continued at
regular intervals.
The follo;7ing . program
v/ill be presented:
(1) Violin solo Janet
Tsuchiya, "obortais"(Maz
urka) H, V/ieunowski. Acc
ompanist-Francos Tsuchiya
(2) Piano solo....Frances
Tsuchiya. "Rondo Capric-cio"... J\.lendolosohn.
(3) Vocal solo Mayme
Kishi. "Vol Che Sapote..
Mozart, Canzone from "Le
Nozze" di Figaro.
(4) Truii5)et Solo Ben
Kuraya. "The Harp That
0QC6 Tbro* Tars'8.Halls", Herbert Clark, Accompan
ist Uavie Mizutani. (5) Saxophone solo,...Leo
Kikuchi, "Andantino"
la Morr.
(6) Trombone solo....Paul.
Higaki. "Believe Me If
All Those Endearing Young
Charms" Smith and Holmes .
(7) "Dance of the "V/altzes
...^Ballet number. Throe continuous numbers: "Blue
Danube" Straus. "Valso.
Bleue" Margis. ."Valso
Lente" ^Delibes.
Duet selection v^ill be by
Seiji I'.'.'araura and Mitsuko Hattori.•The chorus is'com
posed of Pat Suzuki, Thaliii->
Dale Thomas, . Suo Ka-Jamoto,
Marion Yoshirauro, Yoshiye Yav;aga, Jana Nakaraura, Teru-
mi Uyosugi, and Joan Iv;a-
moto, - .. V
To tho "forgotton men" of
this Contor, this issue of jo the carpenters who bu-
tho Mercedian is dedicated, ^i-^ . he benches, tables,and
Tho gardeners, carpenters, ^oors to make ourrocjn#.more
garbage colloctors-, trans- comfortable,
portation, sanitation and jo the garbage collectors
v;aroheuse workers, all. thoy .-tjq work unceasingly at a
C a l l f o r L a t e
Free Coupons
All persons who havo not
obtained thoir free issue
booKs for July aro askod to
cell for thom at tho .Contor
Cashier Office botwoon 9-12
n,m, tomorrow.
liavc done to make-life eas- ,^sk that most of us dread, ior for us, V/o extpnd- our jq . he •» .jt-awiwportotion
deep appreciation. crew who 7;ork.so that we To the gardeners fna? thoir -.y ^^t,
untiring effort in leveling • To the sanitation workers
off tho grounds arouad our who do one of the di.sagreo-
barracks and keeping the able tasks that of clean-.
comiiiunity in "apple pic" ing the rest
ordor. They are also res- showers.
ponsiblc for the Lavm around To tho tho Administration Building, koe>p us supplied in food
. end clothing.
rooms and
warehousemen who
o
/
Page 8 THE :SRCEDIAN July 21, 1942
Whore ds Granada?•.Wha t•s
it likoI,,.,,Is it awfully
•hot? These are only a few
of the questlonsthe Morco-
dian has boon , asked since
the announcement of tho
plans for relocation last week.
To alleviate confusion
on the geography,weather and
conditions in general about •tho tontatively chosen re
location center at Granada,
THE MERCEDI/JI has made in
quiries and intcrviowod se
veral persons who have
lived in the localities of
Granada—those who are in
a position to render first
hand inform-ation on tho
subject.
"Honesty is tho best pol
icy." Little four-yoar-old
Miyok* Kamon of Tulare Cen
ter found this ao whon she
roccivod a $75 rovjard for
returning $695, which sho
found, to its rightful ovm-
or,,, k,Compulsory education
has gone intp effect "fop
children from 6 to 16 yeare
old.. So far tho youngsters
of this Center are lucky,,.
Streets wcro named after
the home to^jns of tho resi
dents...,, .Cantoon prices
v;ere slashed...,,
"A skunk v/as last seen by
a handful and sraclt by many
Q L ^ j ^ A others, delivering a largo
J. J-1-1 V 'j -u- order of perfume following route will bo used, roaring ., . , ^ r, = .^ , ., ... 1 4. the movie last Saturday, Ho through the thick cactus ^ 3 ^ ^ • ^ ^ a' visit hero country of Arizona to New ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^j^^ Mexijo and up tho Rocky ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^„ Mountain of Colorado, and p ^ ^ Centor lTe-;;s. Accord-cutting across to Granada, T K ^ ^ v T h ^ - ^ ^ ^ n i t o of-
^J^k:^Tr f .S* ' - ^ ^ *°"^ *°° nry cleaning -"^-^--U^JEk^Mi^^^ - 7 * " ^ services and laundry facil-
^ \ ^ ^ ^ 0^°°^-'^ i*;-es by private io
S ^ ' ELtfv 3. S'oo rr.
a distance of about
ncorns for Cen-v/ill be provided
teritos,,,,,
Tootsie rolls were passed
out in place of cigars' by a
formerP^°''^ ^ ^ father,... The delight of the kiddies
1,500
miles,
REV, AK/.TSmL'.,
school teacher at Las Ani- . ,, . , , .. , mas has this te say about is a ^ideable" piano which
the now settlement along ^aa built out of 3 apple
tho Arkansas River: boxos used for the body.
"I was a school toaohor wooden wheels and tin cans
seven years ago at l£is Ani- ^^r the axle,,.,Ingenuity
raas which is about 50 miles Pl^s ^^o*d say Twelve
from Granada. At that timo >/riters, with ten to be ad-
thcre wore about'25 Japan- ded to tho staff later,aro
ese fopiiAios, most of thom, writing the history of Un
engaged in large scale far- ' i^ita,,.., JIIL on. full
ming, . -It isavoiy fertile i'' o P y» too,».
country and most sta plo
crops can bo raised there,
— Among thom onions, sugar
2 beets, and melons are the
most important.
(con»t, on page 4)
Pinodale Center residents
are packing thoir "old kit
bags" to raove to Tulo Ipke
and Parla:r Dam Relocation
Centers on V/cdnesday.
This map of tho westenl
states is intended to give
the ooiirparativo location of
Granada in relation to Mer
ced. The arrow in i4.rizona
indicates Gila River Relo
cation Center, the future
homes for Turlock and Pine
dalo residents.
Speculators have it that
tho Santa Fo's southern
MGR, ED,,.Oski Taniwaki
EDITOR.,.,Tsugime Alaki
RECRE/.TICN.»,Suyco Sako
SI-ORTS,... .Mac Yantguchi
Walt Fuchigami
GIRIS», Lily Shoji
ARTIST Jack Ito
TYPIST Tomoko Yatabe
TECKi;fICIi.N,Frod Miyamoto
John Tsuruta
COIJTRIBUrORS: Shizuo Tsujihara, Richard Okuda,
Boy Scout Troop 62, Toshio Matsuoka and Sakiko Togashi,
PUBLiaiET) Tuesday and Friday at Merced A s
sembly Canter and distributed witho-at chargo
to every unit. • EDITORI^i OFFICE F-2-2,
V ^
T,nv 21. 1942 THE MERCEDIAN Page 3
Personality
is Sam Seishu of the ,.week
Kuwahar^,"^ 32 years old, Co'-iaissioner of
H E W D I R E C T O R
Taking up the service di
rector's job, vacated by
7A. '-" oodside, who left for
S-n Francisco recently is
J.M. Kldwell..- He visited
here officially on an in
spection taar with W. D.
Fiugstad on July 4. _
Kidwell was formerly head
of the S-a-.-vice Division at
i!--,:i7.anar. He is rememberGd
•as bding the one who con
tracted pneumonia and was
saved by D". James Goto by
the , use of a nov/ ferum
T hile there.
"TEAT A RELIEF"
Masao Matsxmioto, E-2-6,
came dashing into-"810 Center es.s and Lodping. Police Department, claiming
A Livingston Rif^h school his wallet was lost. Rack-
rraduate, he studied under ing his brains to recolle.t
a certi'iied public account- the place, Masao finally ant and has a very good said it wae at the Grand-Y^nowlodge of, book.'ceeping stand.
and accounting. In 1950-31 Escorted to the Grandstand
he was a sales-ian for a sea by tvro policemen,I^sao for-Yood im.porting company in tunatbly recovered his wal-
Los Angeles. let containir^ $100 in tra-
He has been very adtive vcler's checks and $17 in in Cortez and was a manager • cash, • •
of the Cortez Growers' Ass-' MasAo»s sigh of relief
ociation .for the past ten cannot be expressed in years..- words.
Last May, he married love-"DEBA MAGtJRA" IS CAPTURED.'" ly Florice •'lorimoto of Cor- "Doha Magura" is the name
tez. His hobbies^ are bridge of a gopher which the Fo-
and golf which he . plays lice Department . captured
very well. He is one of noar tho main gate entrance.
iii A written "report was tied
around the can containing—
"Dcba; Magura." • The tan was taken to the Caucasian ef-
ficials in tho Administra-
askcd not tion Building to have tho
the most callable leaders
this Center.
HO MORE TRUNKS
since they
©onfiseated on arrival.
Residents are
to send for trunks and sev/- report checked,
ing r.:achiEQs, except port- jo everyone's delight tho
ables, since they will be officials read the report
'without looking inside the
. can, Ifith puzzled expres
sions, t h e y askod who and
whore this person called
"Doha Magura" was. Aftor
seme, explanations, they un
derstood ?au«h to their cra-
, barrassment. Ci -'.of stcv.'ard George Inouye of I mess is'the proudo&t rjiyQ sOJik POPS EACH
irtarj m camp— -and ne has a good reason to be. Kq, and ^.-ro soda pops' per person
his crew of more than % 0 crack helpers won the highly ,jnily' Statistics show
treasured "E-banner" signifying cxcellcnco in the man- .j-j ^ ^^ least 9600 soda
sgement of their mess hall. The award was given during p^pg ^ . t)oing sold at the
an intermission of the movie night program. Canteen daily to the thir-
A sumptuous chicken dinner with all its fancy trim-^ty residents of this Cen-nlngs goes with the E-bannor to the entire crew. „ ter.
The contest is baseci on the following; 5 0 ^ breakage; ^ q yo^ drinldng yoior
15?J cleanliness; 15^ orderliness; 105^ sanitation; lO^sharo?
adherence to given menu. 3 t is deducted for'each broken »bjq shDES.'"
dish, which lovsers most of the mesc hall scores. Fifteon-year-old Harry
A daily inspection of the halls will be made i'or two j,j g £j i.t;a, 1-3-1, who
W9ok£ beforo the next award is pre:entoQ. .Here is^a stands 5»9" .and wears size
sample of the last contest's scoring: I-iOO^ ^^"^i''* ^ shoos sends out a chal-J-88f.; D-88f.;.B-84^; C--80f.; F-74f.; A-70^.; S-60f.; C-50%. icnge. This f o m c r Islc-
tonian olaims that ho wears
the largest shoes for his
ego,
"A PATRIOTIC SIGN"
A very-up-to-date and pa
triotic sign hangs on tho
wall of -Mess. Hall C, It
roads:
"ATTENTION FOR VIC
TORY? SAVE rubber; Plcaso
place your ohc^ving gum in
the garlia@c can and not un
der the tabic, cup or on
tho floorl"
C H A M P I O N S K I P . C H E W •• -:
George Inouye (Chief steward); N. Yamagiwa("First cook);
S.Kihara, G.Motonari, N.Nakashima, W. Taraura, W. Otani,
K. Kakimi, S. Okamoto, M. Kimura, F. Ogawa, ^. Tanaka,F.
Nakano, R.Ogawa, M.Murakami, N.Tateishi, Y.Tanaka, H.Pu-
Jiraitsu. " F.Harada, "I.Baba, A.Inouye, A.Tolcunaga, T.Nagasugi.N.
Morishige, T.Harada, S.Tag-.maa, M.!ahara, T. Tanaka, A.
IJurakam.i, C. Tateishl, S. Tateishi, A.Ogata, M,i-nouye,N.
Ta^;ujna, T. Baba, T. Ito, J, .Nakano, K. .Abe, I. Tok-unage,^
,J. Otsuji, S. Daikai,' and M. Yamamoto. . J.Inouye, H.Nagagaki, K.Kunitake, T.Tomita, T.Da.ikai,
•31. a.fea, T. Kashiwage, S. Kih^ira, T. Ono, q, Morishige,^
H. Chiba, G.Aoki, T.Morishige, J.Nakano, B.Saito, T . Ya-
mashita.
Page 4 THE riERCEDlAtT July 214 I94.g
h / i - A J f
Today wo bring you the it-dcal boy,
Yori Yaraasaki says: "You can't bo too particular. He
must have a good persona],-
l»ty, a' good hiomor and above
all, politoiiess,"
Ireno Hagihara says; "Ijly
ideal boy must havo n good
personality, not be rowdy,
height 5 feet, 5 inches,
w e i g h t — — 1 4 5 pounds, fair-
looking, fair drossor but not too flashy^and no "Hitler"
haircuts.
Your reporter's idoal boy: Carrot top hair, -turnip
nose,' radish lips^ cabbage head, cauliflower oars, mus
tard complexion, colory stalk build, almond eyes, fig
fig-ure, lady finger hands and dai-kon logs. Quite a Vegetable mant
WHAT'S CGjQKIN'
Two "Yogores" v/histlod and called to tho girl walking
by, "Hollo, toots; Vihat's cookin'?"
The girl, not laiowing thom, gave them a rather dirty
look and answcrod: ' "i^rosh eggs,"
OVERHEARD
"Lovo*insurance" was invented by Private Clifford E l
liott, Ho noticed thr.t a' lot of soldiers in tho Army
were ncivous wrecks from worrying about the girls back
hamc, flliff had an idoa',-,and ho named, it Love Insurance
Limited, Fer-25 conts you could insurp your, girl's love
far a month'. ±f she jilted ycu,. you g»t the kitty
maybe as much as $ 1 5 , 0 0 — — - a n d -that'll buy c lot of heart balm in any man's aimy,. ______'
T r o o p . 1 8 W i n s ^
Troop 18 of Turloak and
Modesto, accumulating 18
p.oints, won the Boy Scout' The following Wore olCft-
Fiold Day last Saturda.y, tod sports managers of
Walnut Greco's Troop 62 the Women's At^detic Ass-
tpok socond honors with 15 ociation, Wednesday; Kiyoki
points. • . Tomi, basketball; Holcn
Other participants woro Kato, volleyball; Mrs, Hir-
Troop 1 of Marysvillo, 9 ookn, badminton;, ©b.izu Krn-tallios; Troop 39, Sebasto- da, ping pong; Erlino Talca-
pol, 3; Troop 20, Potaluma, matsu, cro.quot and horso-
2; and Troop 17, Cortoz, .0. shoo; and Florence Kawaoka, li!Ir, Al Christopherson, basoball,
field executive of the Yesc^ All wonon interested in
mite Council,led tho Scouts any of those sports are
in a lion hunt. Ho was the asked to come out on Men-
honored, guest of. tho day, day and Wednesday nights
Tho Pledge of Allegiance from 7 to. .9 p,m, • The
to the Flf.g opened, the da:^- courts will & reserved for activities,-' It wo s. approp- thom*
riately closed wi-'^h.the
Scout Master's Bonodiction
led by Mr, (Jhristophcrson,,
Drills, games a n d a n t e - ' orc than 400 bon odori
lope races - featured tho onthusia'sts clad in shim-
Clubs' activitios. Tab Dato jncring kimono appocred in
and Tom Sasoici were in a'huge oval in'front of the
charge. George Tashira was Grandstand to observe
chairman for the day* their annual Buddhist fos-
All boys from 12 years tival'last Thursda.y evoning.
and ovor are urged to join Hon. women" ,and children of
the Scout movement,,.Tnoy all ages took part," may contact tho Scoutmaster j ^ Nishida, socond vice
of the nearest homo-town president of the Buddhist
••^^^^P' League, was tho
, r O D O R I - - S U G C E S ' S
W A L N U T G R O V E
GIRLS VICTORS
In an. cocditing hard-fought
game, the \ifalnut„Grovo girls defeated tho Yolo ten, 17-
15, in a 5 inning' clash Friday evening.
Behind 3 runs in tho 4th
inning, Yolo tallied 2 moro
runs to their count to mako
tho score'j 14-13. Thon,
the wild goo3,o chtsO-Pas on.
Hustling down and playing
real ball in the last.in
ning, Vlalnut Grove scored 3
hom.o runs- and ' Yolo t.-jo,
.-making the- soorc^ ^at" the
end of the game, l'l-15, .in
favor of tho "l^ongrb" girls.
Homo run crcclits go to 3.
Inaba, C. Takao and A. To-
loinaga of Walnut Grovo. 1,
Nagasugij^L. Nakano and L. Inouye wcro credited T;ith
home runs for Yolo.
BATTERIES: Walnut Grovo,
M, Wada, C. Takao and M.
Matsuhiro; Yolo, G. Nage-
toshi, and S. Taguma..
More On Colo.
(cont, frora page 2)
Personally I think it is
a good place, and we are
looking forviard to return
ing to Colorado". .
i-mj r;/"iJ.CRA s^.ys: "i have boon a farmer in Rocky
Ford producing vegetables
for Denver markets. I think
it is a ferti'l^ country
and raost of us will get to
like it there. There Were
about 50 Japanese families
there last year, I imder-
stand that close to 1,000
more moved into that
section frora California
under voluntary migration".
"There are Japanese
stores and everything, but
most of tlie labor is done
by Mexicans, Japanese far
mers are all bosses."
MRS. TERUICO SATO (J-5) SAYS: "I was raised and ed
ucated around Lamar and I
can say that our family did
not'. ha-\(3' .severe hard'Ships
ge'tting along. It snows
about four months of the
year starting about Novem*'!
ber* The Sumraers are hot
but not quite as hot as
Merced. Anyway it's windy
and the scenery is arid
compared to California. I
think L would liko it
better than Arizona."
B/JBY BOY BORN
Mir, and Mrs.N,Yar.iashitQ of
Cortez became proud parents
of a 7-|- pounds baby boy.
J u i i i J k _ i B L ^_rgRCFDIAt\" _Page_5
^ ^ ^ ' J ^ F i ^ ' T ? F
^?/-^::-''^-ai:
WliAT AlTxiJvIEi 3 d
The "3" League tearas who
L I 'i v. S r^ A n M l L ' I-
have clamored for more pub- D/\0''/l'.'V.J 1 l ( j t i \ S licity, certainly strutted '
A R E V I O O R S for all their worth last
Sunday, putting on a •3rand
exhibition of ball plajanf?,
unequaled to date. The A
League tearas -.dll leek over
.the "B-' racn for ne-5r stare
for 'the 3econ(3 half, you
may be sure.
BIG MO.-ENT •
The powerful North team
piled up 3 runs in the
opening canto of the f-amc
which made the Southerners
fighting mad. Eapecial.ly
when they realized that
they had only gathered in
2 nj.ns in 4 innings, i^ftor
2 outs, M. Hamada and F.
Yoshida hit singles fol-
loT?ed by hard-hitting Mark Hashimoto who hit a double
to score 2 runs which 'helricd in the 6-4 fracat.
IS CREDIT DUE HriKS?
The Scramblinga column
previously shce.'ered evil-
smelling orchids to the
smooth Livingston outfit,
but after covering the Col
usa game, we take it all
back. Tlie Dodgers ban.-Ted
out K. hits and comr.iitted
only one miscue to cinch
a third place tie with the
Colusa and Cortez nines.
They'll be about as hard to
beat in the second half as
a '^nigger in the watermelon
patch." •
targets:
The "A" League ball clubs are out to topple the Se-'Ol third. IVhon
nine from the undefeated cleared, Yuba
bracket for sure in the
second half. Ask a Sejol
inan if he will go unde
feated and fo\i will notice
"Hidden Fear''. I ask you,
can Yolo do it?" *
• Tho mess Softball Tfcaguc
presents -'nimblea—looted
hashrlih/jesr," who played ''ith a ; much, gu.sto as v.'hen
they eat.' The three Menses
with 5 straight vjins are A,
D, and Stvho will ' figbt to
YUBA vs. mod:-.STO
The favored Yuba City Red
Soxa, heretoforr., undcfoat-
,cd, met tv;o strajgj} t upsvts
at t,ho hands of tho Tiodesto
Browns and tho Cortez Tigers.
Thursday,the leafue-lead. .
ing Modesto >Browns downed a
fipht-^.ng Yuba nine 12-6.
Topo Kimura pLitching master
ful ball was credited with
the victory. Costly Yuba
errors and poor fielding
led to their downfall.
Batting honors went to
Mark Hashimoto, Brown's
contorficld'.r, who had ia
field day at bat hittins;
two triulcs, a double, and
Q single out of five tries.
Kis big sticking accounted
for four Kodusto tallies.
BATTERIES: Modesto; lem
urs and P'a.yoshi. Yuba; Nak
araura, Kinoshita, and Kuri
hara.
Yf-IBA vs. CORTHZ
Saturdayfound Yuba facing
the winless Cortez Tigers.
Yuba's Rod Soxs got off to
a fine start with t]:roc
tallies in the first canto.
However, this plus one
digit in the fifth was all
Yuba tallied as the red-hot
roaring Tigors from Cortez
blasted a":'ay, scoring in
uvory- iniiing o:3fccpt the
tho smoke
was found on
tho short end 'of a 11-4
count. Yuki Yotsuya i>lt-
ching steady ball gave up
only four hits for a thor-
ou'^h shellacking.
Frank Yoshida hitting tv.'O
doubles and i.a single in
five trie's led tho Cortez
Plans aro underlay to gc-
commodatc casaba tossers in
five Icafiie compotition to
start som.ctimo next v.'cok.
For the •Dlaycrs,thc fol-
lov.'ing lea'~uc5 are Schedul
ed to be put into action,
CL;^S Lli/HTATION
A —Unlimited
B Under 480 exponents
C —Undor 44"> oxponcn-';s InduiLtrial CJiiJ.ir.-ii t o d
Girls-Industrial & District
ftickers. Yuba's H. Fuloi-
mitsu hit 2 out of 4.
BATTERIES: Yuba; Ki no-
shiti, Nakaraura, Sato and
Fuk-uraitsu; Cortoz; Yotsuya
the death." The rowdy gen- °"^ Kajioka.
tlemen.of the E Mess stand _3,_a__=____===n^^
fair chance of winning if the 2 2 - U gcm.e they played Basketball League will get
against B Mess means any- under way. All lilanagcrs of
thing. Yorr reporter still toams must got in touch
says it was their lucky day. with Kanemi Ono. Oh.' how
Ya' TOO.' I'd liko to sec a football
Some people are asking game. Did somebody say xj<..
for a change , in the game, v;ill when tho "Yogores" got
so beginning next week, a going?
Exponents arc computed as
follous:
(1)—Age multiplied by 12
(2)—Height Ix. inches
multiplied by 2.
(3)—Weight added on tp
the above figure.
Example*
Age 18 216 oxponents
Hei,3ait 65" 130 exponents
Tit. 120 Lbs. 120 exponents
The j''oung man would be
a "B" man in competition,
Un^efeared Browns
Upset ByTuri'ock
The Turlock Sonators
played over thoir heads Sa
turday, to topple the unde
feated Modesto BroT'ns, 8-7,
at the ball park. Ace hurler, Johnny Nii-
zav/a of tho Sonators, again
pitched a seni;fDfirt-l'''ii«il faao, holding the Browns' hitless
until the 6th and 7th frame.
Brown's hurler, Kimura,
started with a clean single
which was followed by 3
more hits and 8'in the 7th
off the Modesto hurlers.
H. Akune, left fielder, got
1 out of 2 while Kimura
walked off with the day's
batting honors, getting 2
out of 2.
BATTERIES: TURLOCK, J. Nii-
zawa and H.Ito, J. Taketa.
MODESTO, J. Shibusawa, T.
Kimura and K. Miyoshi.
T ^ V J ]
ft
The South "E ' A.M-Star
basfeu-^ll teem C3f<wa';ed xb-o
favtr .-d No_th team last
Suiy-l.-iy. 9-3; at the local
ball park\^
Thy Courtland battery,
Geo-^gf^ M.^.tsuda and M.-. Hama
da, nalpjd i.he i'ue-ti vn'n by
bolOi•?.•-.?• -'.he p..-\fje.'-''rJ,. N-jrth
tees', (.'.'ynii cc 3 h:.,*? o T h a
§out*Q torija i.H.'in;*•=•;Li - .ir. m.--.ue
u p Q-t ¥cd^^L.c-j; Tua.'iiH.k.,
Cort37, e.riO, >'..'.v?rlpjid !:t?u'.= J.
YElH Oi:.y, ;^e-The North.
bastopoi^ Mc'.riii ana Y o w «
Ht ravVvi')<I .ag Ncvt lie m o r a worl'ad tiu-Ovj ':u;rle -a. .Jack
Otari- S^ lis.ikaj. and ./oe
Nalce. .m ;ra, Stb? 31 opv.'., 'jfolo
and Y.iti '"i-:y pitch'i.nv, sia rs
respc'iti 7e;Ly« They aevo
toi'-' had I'c.T 9 hi'.:.3 by theii'
cp'pouen'. M-,
For tne vie"!: or a, Frank
Yoahi.''sc-. of s' or-tez wjth 2
out of 3 an,'I-adine a dcub 1*3
Mafk,I-:?&him-)-';o cc' Mof3'35lo
with a out •::}' T; lo(? in bat-
tiiiga i d'Xie V»LdK_ short
stop for tho North tsajr. got
2 5ir_'-',le? cu-;, of 3 tries to
le r.c 'l h e. >'o.' t !o. or i -a do r
L.»'rv:(:R.Tj!r;r' Seuth, Geor3;e
Ma-bsuc.e a ad i\L Ha.mada;
Nor-:-.n, J, 0-i;ani. S., Daikai,
Job Nakaraura and N, Kuwa
tani,
MINO-'R SPORTS
GET UNDERWAY
Boys' acti-7it:es a.'''e •.lOW
in f'ill swing. Boa ides
ba:r'*-"jL and baske'ball
whx^ • has just started,
horse shae and ping pong
too.rnaments aro ab«ut t«
get under way.
Tc you, horse shoe fans,
you can go to tho back of
tho D Ward and sling the
lucky shoos, Goorgo Masuda,
in chargo, says tho horse
shoe tournament will start
any tirao, A ladder elimina
tion contest is schodulod.
Ping pong, which ia enjoy
ed by many, is in tho hands
of Kay Mqtsuhiro and John
Kimura,, Gamos are hold
o^cryday 5n the Rocrcaticn
Building #2, at tho Center
Pcoro-ition Hall and in H-4-
J 2 , Signups f,f r tho t«ur-
r.aracnts are already started
ac F-2-2,
.^or tho sraallor boys from
R-12 years, interesting in
door games aro held daily
in tho Center Rocroation
Building, Jimmy Tanji and
Tom Sasaki are in chargo.
r r u
..r.j _ ^ F - : i ' F J i m H
r u i
/^
' E q O ^ I ? ! k I L ) 4 ii.) I* H k . I H ^
€ i £ > \ E ^ ^ " E ^ j F m m ' ^
Pace 6 r-jK "„L-i<"]DT,u,: J.S42
tii.' Li. y f-^'v{j iij a. d^ :v RAh \ U V i-
I N I C ) i T © Q . * a 3 0 i S C E N f f l D e J a t -
D O D G E s S W H I P
COLUSA REDS
Tho Liviiiestcn Dodcjors
fin:\l,j.y hi-'- -Iho'jr st.'.udo
and brf 'kc .lAto tho wjn e o l -
U'P2i L'f-i,a-!.!l'-i7 ofi^oinoc-n at tho
oxpc^n'^o .--f ••".ho. haple^E. C & i -
usa Rodri, .1 -'..'
T h o D'..6.gor.::' p-riu.n'-.cd. 5a
th-:v. offe.:iogL^ of "Tiny'' F u
kuyama. .starl;irjg .Red ohurk-
er end amiic^-^ed tea .runs b e -
f -ere Co I e r-a • ragy " i.ed ;'. t -
bala^f^e -,7itb iw^ _''-.h:'3ak'i
rel iev j.ii,'-; j ui uyar.id.., -T"" ic
lead plu.^- e rou.-ii- g 4 ra:>.i
ralliv in the c('.-?enth 'i.Lin
ched the gaMii f c " tl.ie Dc^l-
gors. Gil Tan.ii pii.-.hed a
supex-b 8 hit game f-ir Liv
ing's-son 'V.hil3 his to."-mmate.3
bangofi ou-u 18 hi vs.. This
w i n findt' Livir.gc-O'^n. Co-.--
toz and Cclcs ; all tjod for
thr.'iil p'.la ?.ft I't Vnt! final
Nati.'nal L'3agae -j-;ax]'vli.Jg£;,
Bat*; ing honci-d v.cnt t-
F, 3h^Jji of 'ijivii.gston who
hit 4 out of fi7-=i tries in
cluding two doublo a, F,
Kishi and A, Ohki also of
the Dodgers hit safely throe
tim.as. For tho Colusa nine,
Ben Takaiiiatsu, cat ©her, hi't
two terrific triples in
three attempts.
BATTERIES: . LIVINGSTON,
G, Tanji and K. Ohki; Col
usa, T. Fukuyama, M. Ishi
gaki and B, Takar.iatsu,
This weck'.r plxiy v.'ill
prcbpbly revaal the top:"'3t-
chci-.r. in the j-jmblcd "B"
Loa(i;.'.e, No team has a r' ean
slate and the outcome of
tho -favored ninos is still
dui-.b-l-'''ul, Tnir. afternoon, a pair of
i'ltea-Oist ing fv3.moE arc nohe-
diiled,. Mirlr.- "tho v;oiidor team,," no&'p Ocrrtlnnd ;Iji
the oponcr.> B d h are in
tnc 1* wo:': b:.' «jk3.tJ . and-vjiU
bo f-:-.£iviing to keep out of
the ^el.ljic Tn tho 'liccend
game. ' JoJ.o will attempt tt
dum;; tho favored Sopo.l In
dians >. This ga-. e is closely
matcliod and should prove a
thriJ.i.QTj Thursday f ."'nd':;! the bat-
to rod Yuba nine facing tha
Yol Whi-'.n Soxs. "yuba,
thaigh favored, must play
hoada up b;il 1 •> w in and
kocp in tho ponrant race.
In tho nightcap, bhe ''much
irLproved" Turle^-k Senators
moots Ceurtlaiid. The Sena
tor rs rre no?j aiming for the
top and should have ; no
troublo with tho Yanks,
FltTcTTtFoFr!'^
C a s a b a r l g r s .
Important basketball man
agers' meeting Wednesday,
7:30 p. m, at F-2-2. All
toam managers are requested
to attend f«r the drawing
up of schedules, team posi
tions, rulings and miscol-
lanofus matters prior to
loaguo play.
^ i a t w J i ^ n d
"A" NATIOIIA]^
'^ W
SEBASTOPOL GIAl'TTS 5
WALNUT GROVE BRAVES 3
COLUSA REDS : 2
CORTEZ CUBS 2
livinCtSton dodgers 2
YOLO PHILLIES 1
L
0
2
3
3
3
4
MODESTO BRGWIB
"B" AMERI(V;N y: L T 1 1 a
SEBASTOPOL H D I A N S —
TURLOCK SENiiTCRS
YOLO VffiriE SCK 2
yUB/i CITY RED SOX 3
MARIN ATHLETICS- 1
CORTEZ TIGERS ' 1
COURTLAND YANKEES -0
-3 1 0
-3 1 1