PAGE EIGHT
Saturday, October I,
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By SUff Writer f
Four straight games. That's how the Westerns won the West Toronto Senior League title, as they took the clincher at Mitlen Stadium on Sept, 29 under the lights.
Last year they floundered hopelessly out of the playoffs and in the cellar. This year they got off to a good stail, then their chances seemed dashed when they lost one of their key players, Idy Idenouye, for the balance of the season. Butjhey managed to make a three-way tie by winning the final game of the schedule, with May fairs and West Yorks.
In > sudden death playoff to#-�� \ / �i����T"--
determine the team drawing the bye, West Yorks were victorious. The other two then proceeded through a long series with the Westerns finally coming out on top.
Then, led by Manager Mike Maruno, they proceeded to batter the West Yorkers. With all their three pitchers getting into the act they took the first three; Ken Ohara, Ken Mitsui, and Aki Koyanagi each going the route and subduing the opposition, While the Westerns outplayed the West. Yorks both offensively and defensively.
Thursday night, Kenny Ohara came back to hurl a 5-hitter and though the occasional pitch sailed on him, he was never in hot water as he took care of the first batter in every inning. The young righthander, has come a long way from his erratic ways, last year, and has developed into a seasoned performer and we won't be a bit surprised if he's pestered with offers from other teams before next spring. .Though the Westerns themselves managed only five hits off the West York's ace, Goose Gos-tlin, who pitched brilliantly until the seventh when he couldn't locate the plate, none of their clouts were of the. bargain basement variety. Most timely was Koei Mitsui's hit into left field with the sacks saturated. The ball got by the outfielder and the sacks were de-saturated.
Though guilty of two errors, the Niseis, continued their sparkling fielding that warmed'.the chilled fans in the bleachers. The irifjeld functioned smoothly and fielded their positions well. .They can use a little .more chatter for they seem to koop it under their breath.
When centre fielder Joe_Koyanagi came to the bench in the sixth, ho was greeted with an ovation for' pulling a running one-hand act alongside the rails and making a potential homer into a put out.
YBS Tennis
. The T.Y.B. Men's Doubles Ti tie* was a nnexed by the team of Mush Fukumoto and; Yozy Yasui in a see-saw three set battle with the veteran and rookie combination of Frank Matsui and Shig Sora, the club's "A" and "B" Singles Champs, by scores of 2-6, 6-1, 7-5. Yasui's blazing drives to the baseline and Fukumoto's overhead smashes at the net was the deciding factor in the third set, when they finally figured out how to counteract Matsui's sizzling � placements and "Consolation Sora's" superb net strategy. The Mixed Doubles will be concluded next Sunday morning, if weather permits.
.MIXED /.BOWLING RECORDS
With two weeks play in the Toronto Major Mixed Bowling League, Jimmy Kitamura's team leads with 14 points, Moza Mat-sumoto 1.2, and Mas Isoshlma 10.
Men's average: Harry Inouye 236, Tosh Fujioka 230, Maw Mori 226; high triple, Maw Mori 741; high single, Mas Isoshima 304. �Ladies average: Ginger Tera-kita 212, Chickie Yanagisawa 204; : An\y Nagano 179; nigh triple, Ginger Terakita 710; high single, Chickie Yanagisawa 301.
And so the curtain comes down in the second'-year- of play for the- Westerns which has been capped with the league "pennant. Much of the. credit must go to the Western - 'strategists'" "Koei Mit'sui ar.d Mike M.truno. h was Mitsui who took a chance last year a'^d in two years the teav.'_ came up wii.h the pennant, and had a tviiar-dwe'lor' of the firs*
NISEI PLAYOFFS
The Toronto Nisei League playoffs will, be concluded this Sunday with Cardinals meeting Danforth Cleaners at Christie Pits 9:30 a.m. Danforth. need but one victory to win, bui.should Cardinals win another game will be necessary and this will follow- immediatelv.
Lakehead Bowling
FORT WILLIAM. Ont. � With the .assistance of the Lakehead. Nisei '.-.Club; the bowling club is scheduled to get under way on Sunday, Oct. 2. at the Gibson RowlingAlleys, starting from 2 p.m. '
All persons wishing, to bowl are asked to attend as the number who turn out will determine whether we'will hold a'bowling league this year.
J. R, I .
a Ivairue w;nner
year made i: of 1949.
The score, by the way. was S-2,
Proceeds Of Circus Go To Crippled Children
The circus comes to Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto when Col. Bob Morton's Shrine Circus opens on Oct. 3 for a week's run of afternoon and evening performances for the benefit of crippled and underprivileged children.
This big three-ring circus which is one of the world's largest indoor shows will appear for the 17th consecutive year under the auspices of the Rameses Shrine Ten pie. Entire net proceeds will be donated to their nation-wide work among crippled children of every race, creed, and color. � :
Clowns, aeralists, wild animals�all the wonders of the big top will be there. As a special feature, the Great Athos will perform a one-finger balancing stunt.; jumbo the seal as well as the Hamid-Morton Baby Elephants and Capt. Bradford and his jungle-bred lions will be there.
Among the aeralists will be Francihe Volante and the Flying Romas. .
ACCENTS ON SPORTS
Persons Sought
The Department of Labour, Japanese Division at 12 Commerce Building, 04f) West Hastings St., Vancouver, are holding letters for Takashi Yoshida, noru   Tahara   and   Toshio
A Nisei bowling team in Seattle, was ousted earlier this w�fc from a league. Ti;e team competed in the Boeing Bowling Associj. tioni and the .association intends to fight the ban of the ABC
The order from the ABC executive office said: "ABC mtvbct ship is available only to white males. A league which permits at authorized practice runs into the risk of inviting problems whick can not be satisfactorily adjusted."
The Nisei are all employees of the Boeing Airplane Co
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The four challenge trophies of the Nisei Open Tennis Tournev concluded in Toronto recently are now on display in Matt. Matsui-Grove Cycle Shop window.
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� Plans'for the Nisei Vue National Nisei Basketball Tournament are continuing. The Hawaii team is now in the process of fortna-tion and raising funds for the trip to the mainland. The Berkelev Nisei will fly to Chicago, and Salt Lake City sends word that Wat Misaka will not be playing for them as he is still considered a jro and his playing would jeopardize the amateur standing of all p^. ticipants.
Considered the greatest hitter in Japanese baseball history is bespectacled outfielder Kaoru Betto of the Osaka Tigers, who this season hit 34 home runs to lead the professional league.. Hell be seeing action against Lefty O'doul and his San Francisco Seals when they barnstorm Japan.
The Seals didn't do too well in the PCL, finishing seventh. Our old favorite, the Seattle Rainiers, are in fourth place '�' ,' * ''�-..' '"' �
Bj: the next issue, the world series teams might he decided. If �
Nisei, "experts" for their
thev
opinion.
are, we plan to ask some of the
Shinbzaki as their addresses are unknown to them. These.persons should get in touch with the above immediatelv.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
The New Canadian
l> l^arrn Si. W
:\-����-�':/.'.�.�'': Orgs*. i\ xr.\i Saturday oi each week cxprcs-iion juvJ news outlet } � rani>e -i>::cto :n Canada - PLaza 5d<3 � TorMta. Out.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
""OPERATORS, expe r ienced only, on blouse. Phone WrA. 8944, Lady. Linda Frock, 119 Spadina Ave., Toronto. '
GIRLS for light factory assembly work, excellent working condition, 5-day week; Apply Craft Jewellery. Product Ltd!/ phone EL. 5989, Toronto.
NEAT-APPEARING, attrac-tive.young lady to act as floor lady in Canada's leading hair-dressing salon. Apply Kennedy-Gilroy Hairdressing Salon, 1415 Yonge St;, Toronto.
. EXPERIENCED power-mach-ine operators, good working conditions. Apply 3rd floor, 154 Pearl St,,-.Toronto,.:
, OPERTtoRS experienced on ladies' sportswear, Mcintosh Sportswear, 2G6 King St. W., Toronto.
SEWING MACHINE operators and trimmers oh foundation garments, good starting wages, 40-hour week. .Applv Mr. Morrison, Flexees Canada Ltd., 48 Abell St., Toronto.
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAK" ER and power machine operator required for custom-made garments. $35 weekly, depending on capability. Phone RE 5577. Toronto. .
. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL f^r gToceteria. after school and Saturdays. RA. 7005. Toronto.
-"'   HE1*P WANTED
YOUNG ROY for factor^ work, good wages to start. Acme Hat Shop. 209 MeCau! St.. Tor--onto. AD. �430.   _
!      PJRWERTYJFOR SALE
FOR SALE a: �Win^wT'R.T" JWan Valley. 195 acrw of land : ?4..V>\ Enough pay for ar.d I-
T>nt.- 1264 W B. C.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
. BUSINESS GIRL or student in exchange for light services and baby-sitting. Good home in Casa Loma district. MI. I486, Toronto.
CANADIAN JAPANESE girl as general help, must be capable and fond of children. Good home and salary to right party. Over 20 years old preferred. * Reply Mrs. J. A. Waters, 2295 Mathers Ave., West Vancouver.
JAPANESE GIRL or woman for housework in modern, Well-equipped home. Liberal wages, willing to pay transportation to Prince George. Write Mrs. R. Spurr,. Box 564, Prince George, B. _ C.
CAPABLE young Japanese Canadian woman for cooking and housework.. New. electric home, -Bendix, one child school age, one 2 years old. Sleep in, liberal time off, excellent wages. Non-smoker, character reference preferr-
?�WS-e �l-S-"5- AV Douglas, 63,0 Blenheim St., Vancouver.
REAL ESTATE
THINKING OF BUYING A
- HOME?
.You can rely, on me to find r Ule "on�-y<Ju are looking for./Phone Eric Attenborough. ORchard 3285, GEO. L. ATTEN-
?�RSU?*V  REAL   ESTATE,
261 Dune "St.- (at Bldor) Toronto.
FARM
LAND, homes and acreage for new and old settlers in B. C, reasonable. Write L. Cameron.  Box   132.  Hammond,
P'-'ies on lar.d to
LARGE J"o-"*rr.s. sui; T�^rr>y�to.
FOR RENT
FRONT   bed-sitting two. phone ME. 24**1,
FURNISHED.
-�  , ..     .       -     newij-  decora-p:ace :r. rr.akmg fn-les ted ~ -dem- kitchen and bedroom, ad.r.g *a-e on cars.   Du-I*^   carried  couple   or three
adu.t. Jlhone^WA. 9934. T-rar.to. ROOMS, suit couple. PR.
�'>2rd. Vancouver.
Bl'^INESS FOR SALE
?2A�> -Cear.m^ and iw 2"*14 Dundas      W . Toront-
LARGE ^sekee'pinjf.
w___       FBOXT ROOM, tfght
suitable for two gr.s %r c^aple, 3� Kmg St. W.. hL. 4v'I. TorAfito.
Montreal Badminton
MONTREAL. � The Montreal JCCY. Badminton Club will start, this year's play on Oct, 6, 7:30 p.m., at the D'Arcy McGee High School. They will play every Thursday at the same time and expect to join the West End League again. .
Sophy-Ed Meeting
HAMILTON. � The first meeting of the Sophy-Ed Club will be held on Friday, Oct! 7, at. 8 pirn; in the Y.M.CA. After a short business meeting, a social night will be . held under the leadership of Dickie Soda and Mas Hyodo. All Hamilton Niseis are invited to attend the .first..-meeting of the. club for the year.
Woman Lives 20 Years Oh Sugar, Juice Diet
TOKYO. � Fear of solid and staple food has forced a Japanese woman to live on fruit juice?, sugar and candy for the past 2i� years.
"Ever since she caught .typr.o!-J when she was 1". Mrs. Take* Fujimori, 38, wife <>f a .bicyc>: dealer in Mito City has-had-ar. aversion for ordinar   fo^-.i
After she had rec-     -d -fr-.vv' the disease, she lived      -vera years only on soft dr.   -"   � then turned to"5ugar.-�??�-juice which was her   : .  *"'�-" -until the end of .the'war-. A''.iT the war she started /i1 candy drops, taking -drops daily for h^r tbr> because of the difficulty   ' ing sugar.
Vol
12�No". 77
just Passing Th
By KEN APACi
5EPTE.MBEK IN THE
The leaves so brown i
tumbling down, Remember,. in . Septen in the rain.
Lovely song,, isn't it ? lected a mood one S< flay when we were stroli ,xal park. Out in' the. ,ardiy take time to lool re- And autumn, the mc !ul season of the year, j oticed.   Well anyways, icitice the leaves of bro ere tumbling   down� aghificent backdrop fo busy.and concerned t And then the rains ca e scurried to shelter . ashing glimpse we had romour minds. A big cit depressing�-it's violen< ice and  unpredictabler omething intangible, like lan's mood. EES" AGERS Seen the latest  Nisei e current style in the t( �or!d in Chicago seems ' �t of the wearing of an �f sailor -caps, levis, club , d the. carn-ing of ca ajes which are used �ispi far cry from the  Ca [fashions.
I never did approve" < iolent trend in clothes ou but: in comparison with th Windy City, those of th< Misns certainly put the � r&rs to shame. Strides, t-r-vers. chains, ai^d colored -'.hat's the Toronto style.
to boast about but they p-srper than the American. Across the border in sucl Vs as Detroit we've si Illusion of. T-shirts  ado ;'upper portion- of the yoi upper frame. -T-shirts -designs splashed lib* wantonly across the W back.of the.sad garmt -drifted' into one teei ^'^�e-'nthr-r'.'night.. We ;:ed-out�the pace and .'A-astoo n>uch for us. 1 � jst_wa> almost a page o yr-~:&h&<l irovei. the Ar
_ !� 'P'-^ar c>'�lor �--^ black.  Girh s^en   with   t shins and h
tv.e Bikini ou
MOVEMENT
''   *"->"  achicA-en - -�<�? to Westt WT->r/into B; ar-.a7;rg hotr t
'er their '* r-und. The � squeeze pla rt-'e in most
MO
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