Genzaburo Ishikawa

From Hoopedia

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
Revision as of 16:49, 7 May 2008
Hoosierhistorian (Talk | contribs)

← Previous diff
Revision as of 16:54, 7 May 2008
Hoosierhistorian (Talk | contribs)

Next diff →
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Image:IshikawaDrawing.gif|right|frame|Ishikawa's drawing of the first basketball game, 1891.]] [[Image:IshikawaDrawing.gif|right|frame|Ishikawa's drawing of the first basketball game, 1891.]]
-'''Genzaburo S. Ishikawa''' (Japanese: 石川源三郎; [[July 27]], 1866 - [[December 7]], 1956) was a Japanese student at the [[Springfield College|International YMCA Training School]], who was enrolled in Dr. [[James Naismith|James Naismith's]] gym class when the game of basketball was introduced. Thus, he was the first [[Japan|Japanese]] basketball player. [[Takeshi Ishikawa]], director of the [[Japan Basketball Association]], is his descendant.+'''Genzaburo S. Ishikawa''' (Japanese: 石川源三郎; [[July 27]], 1866 - [[December 7]], 1956) was a Japanese student at the [[Springfield College|International YMCA Training School]], who was enrolled in Dr. [[James Naismith|James Naismith's]] gym class when the game of basketball was introduced. Thus, he was the first [[Japan|Japanese]] basketball player. [[Takeshi Ishikawa]], executive director of the [[Japan Basketball Association]], is his descendant.
== External Links == == External Links ==
Line 7: Line 7:
[[category:Asian Players (Men)|Ishikawa, Genzaburo]] [[category:Asian Players (Men)|Ishikawa, Genzaburo]]
 +[[category:Origins|Ishikawa, Genzaburo]]

Revision as of 16:54, 7 May 2008

Ishikawa's drawing of the first basketball game, 1891.
Ishikawa's drawing of the first basketball game, 1891.

Genzaburo S. Ishikawa (Japanese: 石川源三郎; July 27, 1866 - December 7, 1956) was a Japanese student at the International YMCA Training School, who was enrolled in Dr. James Naismith's gym class when the game of basketball was introduced. Thus, he was the first Japanese basketball player. Takeshi Ishikawa, executive director of the Japan Basketball Association, is his descendant.

External Links

Personal tools