K 1 1 -
IWf WUNrTO* 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
Mustangs enhanced their hopes for the Ontario Intermediate �A" basketball championship* when they nipped Brantford Y Stag* who are touted a*� one of the top intermediate quintets in the 'pro?*, jnce. on Nov. 8, in an exhibition game at the latter** home courts, 51-47,
The game \?as a closely fought* one with the half-time score reading 28-28. Brantford trotted out their fast-breaking play but Mustangs kept pace by driving in on the basket with Herby Miyasaki, the top scorer, getting most of his 2:3 points in this mariner.
� .Mustangs surged ahead in the final ten minutes to keep the. lead.
.Mustangs' new acquisition, G ft'. 5 in. Ed Boguski of last year's Cottage Comets, and Pete Kuz-inyk controlled most of the rebounds off the both backboards. .Boguski scored 8_pts., Roy Miyasaki .(>, Ken Miyasaki 4, Kuzmyk 4, Paul Hirano 4, Maka Maki-moto 2, and Ted Nishimoto 1.
Following their 33-17 win over Grace-on^-the-Hill on Nov. 5, the opener of Inter-Church Intermediate play, Mustangs overwhelmed Simpson Avenue Church, 78-18, on Nov. 12 for their second straight win.
The game was a complete rout
� as Mustangs piled up a 30-14 score at the end of the first quarter. Husky Ed Bogurski racked 20 points to lead the' winners,
Sonoda's Pull Away In Hamilton Bowling
HAMILTON �. As the Hamilton bowling season headed into its second round, Sonoda's are pulling "away from the pack with 47 points with Uayashita's trailing by eight points. High point was Ken Hashimoto's 811 (340) triple which just fell short of R, Honda's 814 record.
Top scorers were Sonoda 755, R. Honda 720, Cec Kumagai 711, Kaye Inouye 67G,TIayashita GG9; S. Inouye 660, tad Kondo (154, Wakabayashi 645, and Kawamoto .631;. T. Hashimoto and Naka-puna 030. Mrs. T. Seki 007 and lko Nishikawa 613 Were tops for the ladies.
Four teams w'on 5-2 decisions: .Hashimoto's, Kinoshita's, Sonoda's, and Kadonaga's.beating Tad Hondo's, M. Honda's, R.Honda's and Masuda's. � Q. K.
Need Girls to Play Basketball vs. Mont'i
Girls who arc ihtoivsicil in-gv.V ing to Montreal duringUiv- Christ: mas-weekend to play l>a?MlmI! against the Montreal Nisei-. gir:> are being sought. Tho girls' ^amo' will bo a preliminary to the ina'ir. feature between .Mustangs Juniors and Montreal.'
As practice time is iimiu-il. ihe number of girls wishing to make the trip must bo known as soon, as possible in order that practices may commence at an early.date. : All interested should phone Roy Miyasaki- at �M.V.":8t)'0f! 'between S a.m. to 7 p.m. V -
Lands Biggest Trout Caught by Nisei
Oscar Hatashita. ef Photo-Sport reports what is believed to be the largest trout landed by a Nisei
fisherman in Ontario.
The fisherman was Harry Ku-rrt'yanasj who caught a 1212 Lb.. �H1. inches long rainbow trout at Nottawasag;,. River off Georgian Hay on Nov. S.
Kuroyanai-i used a Luxor rod and reel, a li lb. test line and a French Arn'/. spiwn in landing the hi*' fish.*
followed by PauMtirano 14. Herb Miyasaki 11, Maka -Makimoto .a,-' Bill- Wowchuk .8, IVte Ku/myk 0,. George Tanaka 5, Roy Miyasaki'4and Ted Nishimoto 2. �.-''.
Mustangs will play a regular Com muni I y �'./.�League � game., this Sunday/ Nov, 10, against- Yugo-: slavs,-at St.-Yl.adiiu'ir's. gym from 2 p.m. . /' , ;�'..'�' �
Westerns' Joe Brown Voted Most Valuable
i Westerns,, although' .'failing. | get-phsl the semi-fina.ls this year ; im AVi st Toronto -Senior ,p'ay.' '�b;>a>ted'..live.-league's."Most Valuable Player", in their pitchcr-
o'ltfiel(ier J oe' Hrown who colleot -
cd 10.'out of a possible 15 vote-;. ..... Kr'ow'n posted an^ 8-4 pitching ] record,- hit .240 in .25 games and
hatted in 14 runs. ' ., ? - .Ken. -Ohara. topped the base
t ho ft <, a phase usually captured - by the. Westerns, with a tot al' of
14.' :/;V-; " ."" ;�'-"""�":-':
8 CHRISTMAS CARDS - STATIONERIES
- Personalized by
Michi Ashikawa^ head-coach and veteran.shut tier of the newly organized Toronto Nisei Badminton.'flub, stood on the stage at one end of the spacious Metro Gym and with a practised eye which'only comes from years of playing and observing, was intently noting the antics of (he players.
" Perhaps "noting the'.. intensity- '-� "~" "'"*.".: : ~~"-
of the observation, the players . boHer knowledge of the game seemed to' put more oomph into � which should result in the bettor their.play and as they came off. : showing of the Nisei shuttlists they were rewarded with sage advice, as to their strokes and stragedy. The players reciprocated-, by asking about points of play which' had troubled them.
This repartee is one of the r.e � . innovations of the club, -put i�r. � effect recently. /One..- of -tV_ �three courts will be used ^xclu-': ively for coaching. of- players where play can'In- � stopped and faults corrected. fhV prime.-pur--; -pose of (his plan, as'.p/'intcd/ou-.." by prexy'Roy Shin, is'to ir^tiil ,i
Phone OLiver 5895 shov.- vou our i:.r.e
HI GO YAMAMOTO
'3':V R(')LYAT .>!
T(>R(�-\"n)
ft.
n n
h ft
- Roy. �: Shin who was - elected to. the vice-presidency, of the Inter-. �Church - League; discloses the .league st-l'-u.p and playing dates, The'<;A". selection will consist of Christ C!-urch, Trinity,; St: Paul, hi g h � Pa; k. a rid A11 N a t i on s; A1 - -tho ugh, Christ Church has been" p.avr.niai champ-, t_he young and a"i2;trr '--Jve shuttlors'from St. Paul !>iay'walk away'with the"-crown.-The'lest of.the tva'.vis,-including: ',]:'<': Niseis, look, iik'- second -div-j'.fon.-.contdn'Vr?-.' .."A""...- captain r.fiit'f- Matsui' is not promising ;h0 rh:vi::pl::'nship Irut' predicts his stiuftd .v.'il;' come, through with a i .-.iirh .arg".5-mci:t "against all-com-
The l>" section wiip.be made � }V- :v .Park i*r.:'ted.";Hig'i
r t';::V.'d, a::d Hu^zers.
The P,.i/./cr> will' cffieialiy j."-t -a....::; ::-'.d;"-rway 'v.-Hen tlvy. . � �;./ �'. ;-:�� '� 'iNov..21 at
N
'A's" �AV"
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Shop at Albe::>
PH1CES ARE REASONABLE FOR LADIES: Size 1 up to li
FOR MEN: Scott-McHale, >�ze I up � '
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 queen st. w. � HE. 1mi - TORONTO MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED COAST.
BARBER SHOP
53 tie or St. West
oj>�-rated by
GEORGE M.TOCWA
FORT WILLIAM � The fast
moving Slow Pokes shot past Ramblers on Nov. 9 in Lakehead bowling to clinch the first series and assure themselves a position in the playoffs but only by a mere half-point difference, r�(i,,= to (>(�.. No Names finished in third place with t>l*2 pts., followed by High Hopes. 5t>1 Alloy-Cats pC'i;, and Sitting Pretty
The scores in tho day's, play also meant qualifying: for the Gibson Trophy to bo-rolled off on Nov. 29. Qualifying marks were, single games scores plus han.iicap. Winning berths were J. Matsumura-"'mt Ho Tonkin [ 2!).l, Hayanvi Nishinnira 2;>8, H. NislvilTawa 230 and Kay. Naka-j
, Cinch Ptayoff Bwtti
moto 228.
High bowlers for the week were Bo Tonkin (NN) 755, P. Mitsuki (R) 733, J, Umakoahi (Sp) 697, S. Mitsunaga (SP) 674, S. Mitsuki (AC) 668, J. Miyasaki (NN) 628, and Tony Tate-ishi (HH) 605. Best singles went to Bo Tonkin 278, and J. Matsumura (HH) 281. � k. t
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Memorial service for the late Rev,-Zengo Hayashi who passed away recently in Japan will be held on Sat., Nov. 22, at the Queen St. United Church from 8 p.m. All those who were acquaint-' ed with him are requested to attend.
'EMPRESSES OF THE AIR
9� hours-�overnight�non-stop from Vancouver
Enjoy a wonderful holiday in Hawaii, see every! King worth while, make the most of your time� at an amazingly low cost. No booking worries, no unforeseen items. Stay 10 days, 17 days or 24 days�as you wish�among
the several islands of the group. Transportation, hotels and sightseeing can be arranged in advance completely�with any variation you wish.
'� Empresses'' are giant, pressurized air-conditioned Sup*r DS6V�air travel luxury you've never dreamed possible.
Atk yoar tr*rct Ag�*< or any Cm offkc lor oar fucmatift* "H*wmi\m Ti
, or tori
* Beginning February. 1953.
Abo ptotidini the tkortnf, /,
