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PIONEER Sports March 24, 1943____________________________Page 5 SOGLOW TAKES NEW POSITION Morris P. Soglow, health and physical education ad- visor, will quit his post this week to report as an assistant professor of health and physical educa- tion at Denver university, Friday. In announcing the accept- ance of his new job, Soglow stated, "I have worked with many nationalities, but this is my first experience with Japanese, as a group. I have enjoyed my job and regret deeply to leave be- cause of many friends I have made." SOFTBALL PLANNED Tentative plans are be- ing formed for organizing the softball leagues, and sign-ups for the teams will begin as soon as more in- terest is shown, reports Koe Yoshida, athletic di- rector . Speaking on the future softba11 leagues, Yoshida points out that he expects wholehearted cooperation from the residents and asks them to take more respon- sibilities in carrying out the program than was shown during the basketball sea- son. SWEAT SHIRTS ASKED TO BE TURNED IN Sweat shirts that were issued by the recreation department are to be turned in to the 7E office by Saturday, according to the recreation department. YOSHIDA ORDERS BASKETBALL AWARDS "Basketball awards have been ordered, but they can't be expected to arrive for three or four weeks," states Koe Yoshida, athletic di- rector. As soon as the awards arrive, a banquet is ex- pected to be held. EQUIPMENT RULE CHANGED No more equipment will be released from the 7E recreation office, announced John Kimura , equipment manager. Therefore, residents who wish to borrow athletic equipment are asked to get it at their block recrea- tion halls. Ping pong balls are on sale at the 7E office every day except Saturday after- noons and Sundays. They can also be secured at the 11G recreation office any day during the week. Only one ball to a person will be sold. MARSHA TSUCHIYA LEAVES FOR SCHOOL Martha Tsuchiya, girls' physical education teacher, left the center last week to attend the Brigham Young university at Provo, Utah. As a member of the PE department, she coached the high school girls’ basketball team. TABLE TENNIS SIGN-UPS OPEN Sign-ups for the center- wide table tennis tourney are being conducted in all block recreation halls and at the 7E office. The three-division tour- nament, under the direction of Mitch Hashiguchi, will begin Saturday, April 3. Children up to 11 years are eligible for the junior division, while the inter- mediate group is open to those 15 years and under. Anyone may participate in the senior division. According to Hashiguchi, an entry fee of 5 cents will be assessed in the senior division, but the entries of the intermediate and junior groups will not be charged. RULES SET ON PLAYGROUNDS All center playgrounds will be supervised by the municipal recreation depart- ment on Saturdays, Sundays, and after 5 o'clock on school days, Harvey Turk, head of the recreation de- partment announced. This agreememt was reached by the education and recreation departments to further a better or- ganized athletic program for the center residents. SOFTBALL TOPS CENTER’S SPORT PROGRAM Softball took the cen- ter’s athletic spotlight over the week end as six games were played on various diamonds. The other ac- tivities were volleyball and basketball. The Amache Zephryrs led the softball parade as they defeated the 7F Skioos, 16- 13, Saturday on the 8E dia- mond and repeated their per- formance Sunday by troun- cing the 6E Turtles, 15-6 on the Turtles ' diamond. In other ball games Sun- day, the 10H Falcons nipped the 8E Comets , 5-3, on the 8E diamond, while the 12H team was being defeated by the 12G team, 19-12, on the losers' diamond. In the only girls' tilt played Saturday, the 11G girls eked out a 19-18 vic- tory over the 12 H girls on the 11G diamons. While softball was being played throughout the cen- ter, volleyball games were centered in Block 11G. Sun- day, the girls' team of that block met the girls 'teams of Blocks 11K and 11F and defeated them. Meanwhile, the boys' team tied with the Skookums volleyball six. While 11G was trip- ping the opponents in soft- ball and volleyball, their basketball team was losing a Sunday doubleheader on the 8G court. In the ini- tial contest with the 11F cagers they were defeated, 28-20, and in the second tilt they lost a thriller to the Royal Araian varsity, 32-30.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 50 |
Date | 1943-03-24 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 1 |
Issue number or date | 50 |
Page count | 13 |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 5 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N50_P05 |
Page number | page 5 |
Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
Full Text Search | PIONEER Sports March 24, 1943____________________________Page 5 SOGLOW TAKES NEW POSITION Morris P. Soglow, health and physical education ad- visor, will quit his post this week to report as an assistant professor of health and physical educa- tion at Denver university, Friday. In announcing the accept- ance of his new job, Soglow stated, "I have worked with many nationalities, but this is my first experience with Japanese, as a group. I have enjoyed my job and regret deeply to leave be- cause of many friends I have made." SOFTBALL PLANNED Tentative plans are be- ing formed for organizing the softball leagues, and sign-ups for the teams will begin as soon as more in- terest is shown, reports Koe Yoshida, athletic di- rector . Speaking on the future softba11 leagues, Yoshida points out that he expects wholehearted cooperation from the residents and asks them to take more respon- sibilities in carrying out the program than was shown during the basketball sea- son. SWEAT SHIRTS ASKED TO BE TURNED IN Sweat shirts that were issued by the recreation department are to be turned in to the 7E office by Saturday, according to the recreation department. YOSHIDA ORDERS BASKETBALL AWARDS "Basketball awards have been ordered, but they can't be expected to arrive for three or four weeks," states Koe Yoshida, athletic di- rector. As soon as the awards arrive, a banquet is ex- pected to be held. EQUIPMENT RULE CHANGED No more equipment will be released from the 7E recreation office, announced John Kimura , equipment manager. Therefore, residents who wish to borrow athletic equipment are asked to get it at their block recrea- tion halls. Ping pong balls are on sale at the 7E office every day except Saturday after- noons and Sundays. They can also be secured at the 11G recreation office any day during the week. Only one ball to a person will be sold. MARSHA TSUCHIYA LEAVES FOR SCHOOL Martha Tsuchiya, girls' physical education teacher, left the center last week to attend the Brigham Young university at Provo, Utah. As a member of the PE department, she coached the high school girls’ basketball team. TABLE TENNIS SIGN-UPS OPEN Sign-ups for the center- wide table tennis tourney are being conducted in all block recreation halls and at the 7E office. The three-division tour- nament, under the direction of Mitch Hashiguchi, will begin Saturday, April 3. Children up to 11 years are eligible for the junior division, while the inter- mediate group is open to those 15 years and under. Anyone may participate in the senior division. According to Hashiguchi, an entry fee of 5 cents will be assessed in the senior division, but the entries of the intermediate and junior groups will not be charged. RULES SET ON PLAYGROUNDS All center playgrounds will be supervised by the municipal recreation depart- ment on Saturdays, Sundays, and after 5 o'clock on school days, Harvey Turk, head of the recreation de- partment announced. This agreememt was reached by the education and recreation departments to further a better or- ganized athletic program for the center residents. SOFTBALL TOPS CENTER’S SPORT PROGRAM Softball took the cen- ter’s athletic spotlight over the week end as six games were played on various diamonds. The other ac- tivities were volleyball and basketball. The Amache Zephryrs led the softball parade as they defeated the 7F Skioos, 16- 13, Saturday on the 8E dia- mond and repeated their per- formance Sunday by troun- cing the 6E Turtles, 15-6 on the Turtles ' diamond. In other ball games Sun- day, the 10H Falcons nipped the 8E Comets , 5-3, on the 8E diamond, while the 12H team was being defeated by the 12G team, 19-12, on the losers' diamond. In the only girls' tilt played Saturday, the 11G girls eked out a 19-18 vic- tory over the 12 H girls on the 11G diamons. While softball was being played throughout the cen- ter, volleyball games were centered in Block 11G. Sun- day, the girls' team of that block met the girls 'teams of Blocks 11K and 11F and defeated them. Meanwhile, the boys' team tied with the Skookums volleyball six. While 11G was trip- ping the opponents in soft- ball and volleyball, their basketball team was losing a Sunday doubleheader on the 8G court. In the ini- tial contest with the 11F cagers they were defeated, 28-20, and in the second tilt they lost a thriller to the Royal Araian varsity, 32-30. |