davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Hitting! Stars
Still G|in1mef

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 Up
Ted Williams keeps going up
and Pete Reiser keeps coming
down, but thus far both have
retained their major league bat
ting leaderships.
Williams,s the long, lean slug
ger of the Boston Red Sox who
week ago had a mark of .346,
today had lifted his average to
1852 and the only "a u e S o n
about his winning the Ameri-
can League hitting crown for
the second straight year appear
ed to be the distance over the
-reSt-of the field 49,
Reiser's long batting slump,
which was interrupted but not
ended by a trip to Johns Hop
kins Hospital at Baltimore, fl
nally was broken with three
hits at Boston yesterday. But
even so the Brooklyn Dodger
ace dropped from 1928 to 1924
during the week and would
have lost the lead except that
Enos Country Slaughter of
the st. Louis Cardinals, previ-
ously his most persistent pur-
suer, also skiddcd sharply.
Based on $50 or more times at
bat the leaders in each league
were:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
|odgers and Cardinals Battle for National Pennan
Big Gum i'm
Army. Too

Elton Henderson,, we'll known
Mount Clemens ball player, was
the big gun last week in the
game that crowned the 35th
Field Artillery Lions Non-Divi-
sional champions at Camp Shell
by, Mississippi.
Henderson, is we'll known in
sports circles in this area, out
standing in both baseball and
Softball play. He was a first
sa ker for the late Moose
Moore's Mount Clemens Dairy
aggregation in the M o m b
County League, and was a soft
ball pitcher in the local Twi-
light League. Playing cen I T
field on the Field Artillery
squad, Henderson, banged out
two hits. the only man on the
team who registered more than
one safety.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Sports

BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
Wide World Sports Coiumnist

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 - Not
satisfied with dozen varsity"
games against toughest col
lege and service clubs, Bernie
Bierman's Iowa SeahawkS are
forming junior varsity football
team to meet such opposition as
Cornell of Iowa, Case, Carleton,
Grinnell and the Wisconsin "B"
squad. And at the same
time Bierman put in claim for
the weeping championship by
saying, This is the greenest
team | have ever had" :.
p. S.: The juSt-arrived battalion
of cadets includes Judd Ringer
of Minnesota and Nal Kutner of
Texas, starting ends in the
Chicago All-Star game. {.
Sam Breadop- insists and
Branch Rickery haven't come to
a parting of the ways, in spite
of all rumors, but he adds.
Just supposing there wasn't
any minors next year, you
wouldn't need a farm head,
would your"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
WaHhers Set
brPhy-oH

The Mount Clemens entry in
the 1912 Walther League race
downed Waldenburg, Sunday,
1913, winning the right to face
the league-leading M o m b
squad in a three game knockout
series for the flag.
The Bath City aggregation
banged out II hits, but the ID
safeties tailed by Waldenburg
weren't big enough to pull the
game out of the fire. A. Sahrow
did the pitching for the winners,
with c. Teller catching.
Sunday will see Mount Glenn
ems facing off with the fast step
ping Macomb squad. The Ma
comb team has swept its 10
games to date, and is the heavy
favorite for the championship.
The first game in the three game
series will probably take place at
Covered Wagon field, with 2:30
p. m. seeing the game under way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Predicts Big Boom
in Soft Ball Play

CHICAGO. - P- Ray Du-
mont, president of the National
Semi-Pro Baseball Congress,
predicted the sandlot game
would expand in 1913 with en-
tries from service camps and
war industries to double the
number of participants. Six of
the 1912 state champions we're
representing service camps and
30 played for industrial clubs,
Dumont said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
ONE.MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

In eight main bouts at Madi-
son Square Garden, Fritzie Ziv-
ic has drawn an average gate Of
$4,000. Jock Semple, the
marathon runner, works ten
hour day as a ship joiner in
Boston and then runs ten miles
to his home in Lynn to save
gas. Jim Jurkovich, the
California footballer who suf-
fered so many head injuries, has
been okayed for this season.
Alan (Kayo) Randall of
the Canadian press, reports that
professional foot racing is hav-
ing a revival in Britain. :.
When Trainer Ben Jones inspect
ed Warren Wright's yearlings
recently, he, was excited over
the possibility that Whirlaway's
baby sister might develop a
tail as long and bushy as
Whirly's. THE tail is an
indicator of a horses constitu-
ton" he explained. Can
isus College will use "V" hud-
die this season to conform with
the spirit of the times - and
maybe keep the guys on the
ends of, the w" from second
guessing the quarterback. :.
AL Buck, New York Post fight
writer and one of the big city's
nicer guys, spent Labor Day be-
ing indicted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
No-Hit Game Gives
Wilson Fond Hope

TOPEKA, Kas. -tPl-Johnny
Phillips, Topeka Western Asso-
citation pitcher, hurled no-hit
ball to win a six-inning, called
game from Hutchinson - and
thereby broke a record ackowl-
edged, sometimes even affec-
tionately, by Manager Hack
Wilson.
Until Phillips victory clinched
one, Wilson had never managed
a pennant winner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Brothers Hit
Batting Peak

Battin & honoYs for the
Schwarzkoff squad in the Red
Division Of the 1912 Twilight
League competition. went to the
Newman brothers, Norman and
Leonard. Norman, who appear
ed in 13 games, rang up a .316
average, while Leonard, who
appeared in eight games, regis
tered a .304 aveage for the sea-
son.
II was a brother to brother
combination in the field, too,
Leonard and Norman being first
and second sackers, respective
ly. On the records. NJ. Inman
looms the most impressively,
with a 500 batting average, but
this player appeared in only one
game.
The team average was an un-
impressive .158 and explains the
clubs cellar berth In final
league standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
National Leaders
Easy for Jim Tobin

BOSTON. - (P)-Brooklyn's
league leading Dodgers didn't
exactly enjoy dropping the
second game of the Labor Day
doubleheader to the Boston
Braves, but what hurt them the
most was that the victory was
hurled by the National Leagues
"losingest" pitcher, Jim Tobin.
Tobin has lost 10 games this
season and won IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Army AHStars Meet
Lions in Relief Game
SeIIout Crowd Promises to Boost
Emergency Relief Near 100000

in the third game of series
& inst National Football
League clu BIS, and a sellout
crowd here promises to boost
total receipts for the Army EN-
Urgency Relief Fund near the
100000 mark.
On the basis of a $4,000 sell
out of University of Detroit sta
dunn that officials seemed to re-
gar, as a cinch, tomorrow's cash
return would be approximately
$40, 900, less expenses. The fund
previously benefited from $45,-
600 at Los Angeles, where the
Washington Redskins beat the
Soldiers, and $4,000 at Denver,
where the Army squared the
series Sunday by whipping the
Chic-go Cardinals.
Leaving Detroit, the Soldiers
play the Green Bay Packers at
Milwaukee next Sunday and
the New York Giants at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, Sept. 10.
There's no doubt that Jarrin'
John Kimbrough and his talent
ed mates could draw many
more than $4,000 Detroiters if
a larger stadium were available.
The giant former Texas A. &
M. fullback, who has scored all
his teams three touchdoWns, is
an attraction in himself, but
Detroit is quite hoped up over
the scoring punch of its Lions,
too.
Bill Edwards pro club, re-
built around new talent now
that Byron (Whizzer) White is
in the Navy, showed plenty of
ability while roll ing up six
touchdowns on the Philadelphia
Eagles in an exhibition game
Saturday at Erie, Pa. The big
guns that night were Harry
(Hippity) Hopp, Nebraska soph-
omore, and two freshmen, Tom
by Colella of Canisius and
Mickey Sanzotta of Western Re-
serve.
1t is quite plain that the Lii
ons intend to fill the air with
passes in an effort to offset the
crushing ground attack of the
Soldiers, but the Army seems
to have an effective defense,
considering that the Cardinals
completed only nine of 26 aer-
ials for IT yards.
Wade's squad was scheduled
to arrive today in time for fl
nal workout. The Major prob
ably will send one home grown
product against the Lions in
Center Archie Kodros, former
iy of Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08


AT the end of the Dodgers re-
cent Western trip Manager Leo
Durocher named the five pitch
ers he was elying to bring
Brooklyn home in front. They
were Rookie Max Macon and
the veterans Whit Wyatt, Curt
Davis, Kirby Higbie and Bobo
Ncwsom. Over the weekend all
five worked and not one of the
veterans, pitching on short rest,
was alb e to last a complete
game.
Yesterday at Boston D avis
was removed after three innings
although Dolph Camilli had
given him a three-run lead with
his 22nd homer in the first
frame. The Dodgers ultimately
won ia with a six-run splurKe
in the fourth frame, but Rookie
Les Weber received the credit.
Then in the nightcap New.
som lasted less than six innings
and was charged with the 5-3
loss. Pete Reiser. the staggering
batting champ, was removed for
a pinchhitter in the first game,
but broke his slump with three
hits off Jim Tobin in the sec.
ond affair.
The Cardinals showed the ex-
tent of their reaction to pres
sure by letting the Pittsburgh
Pirates score IL runs after two
were out in the sixth inning Of
the first game. The Pirates won
lis but the Cards came back
battling to take the nightcap &
4. 20 h n Beazley, working on
two days rest, gave nine hits
and was floundering when the
game was finally halted be-
cause of darkness at the end Of
eight innings. 1t was his 18th
win, however.
Roy Cullenbine, latest acqui-
sition of the world champions
hit home run with two out
in the ninth inning to decide
the first game SIS and MilkmAn
Jim Turner, the veteran pitch
er also picked up a week ago by
the Yanks. received the credit
with two innings of hitless re-
lief work. New York punched
ten runs in the sixth inning Of
the second game to coast to m
11-2 verdict while Hank Bor-
owy was holding the AS to six
hits for his 14th triumph against
three setbacks.
Boston dubbed Sid Hudson for
IA hits and beat the Senator'S
81 although Washington work
ed down to the ninth inning
with the score tied.
The st. Louis Browns and De-
troit Tigers divided their dou-
bleheader. In the first game Al
Benton attained his first sue
cess since the All-Star game, s.
3. In the second game Harland
Cliff made five straight hits to
bat in all runs as the Browns
won 80.
Cleveland at Chicago was
postponed till today.
The New York Giants pounc-
ed on Philadelphia twice SIS
and 40 to extend the Pills los
ing streak to Is games, long
est of the National League sea-
SON
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Fights Last
Night
Nv the Associated Press

HOLYOKE, Mass. - Tommy
Jessup, 1876, Springfield, Mass,
won by technical knockout over
Matt Dougherty, 14l, Milwau-
kee (4; AL Dummy Dav s,
100, New York. Knocked out
Harold Gray, 159. Chicago 90.
DENVER - Richie l. m s,
Los Angeles, knocked out John
ny Farrell, Denver, ca.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
BY PAUL CHANDLER

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 8
-(P)-- Drill had barely begun
for SO candidates in the open
ing practise of the University of
Michigan football squad yester-
day, but il became apparent
Coach Fritz Crisler is going to
break a pet theory or two this
season, whether he likes it or
not.
One of Crisler's we'll estab-
lished formulas is to keep soph-
ignores out of his starting line
up until the lads have suffered
the real test of game competi-
ton. You may recall that Tom
Harmon sat on the pine board
with the scrubs for all but about
20 minutes of his first game
here.
FULLBACK PROBLEM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Irv Kupcinet, Chicago Times:
Just in case horse players are
interested, Sportsman's Park has
been designated as an official
morgue in event of an air raid
on Cicero. And no cracks,
please, about the stiffs you've
already seen there"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08

Charles Dickens father once
was confined in Marshalsea Pris-
on, Southwark, London, Eng
land. The prison was torn down
in 1849.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, Sept. 8 - (P) -
Major Wallace Wade's Western
Army All-Stars collide with the
Detroit Lions tomorrow night
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
The Monitor-leader
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1912 PAGE
CriSler Drills 50
for GridCa Campaign

terday that he has a fullback
problem, and he readily admits
that a sophomore, Bob Wiese,
may prove TO be the only solu-
ton 10 il.
If Wiese's name booms out of
t he stadium loud-speakers in
the starting line up for the
Great Lakes opener here Sept.
26, he'll be following in the
tracks of Bob Westfall, the VOL
VERNE fullback who departed
last Spring. Westfall made the
grade as first-year man, and
under the Crisler reign few
others have shared the distinc-
ton.
Until practise opened the
Michigan staff had placed con-
siderable hope in Don Boor, a
junior from Dearborn, who
showed ample b ility while
spelling Westfall last season.
But Boor damaged a leg during
baseball season last May, and
yesterday he was hobbling, even
w h out indulglng in rough
stuff. His leg was plastered with
tape.
WIESE PROMISING
Michigan has no reason for
alarm, should Wiese become
the number one fullback right
fro m the start. He's a 200
FOUNDER, six feet two inches
tall, hard and tough. Under the
careful handling of Backfield
Coach Earl Martineau, who
taught Westfall most of what he
knows about the spin-and-drive
technique. Wiese has assimilat-
ed a great deal of o o t b a l
knowledge already.
Michigan's material for 1912
is good, and most of the brain
twisting will be bent on finding
some young roughneck who can
play tackle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
.Yanks Extend
Margin 10 9
Over Red Sox
Duroeher Names Dobo
kewsom as Big Mound
Gun in FIog Race
BY JUDSON BAILEY

tAssociated Press Sports writer)
The Brooklyn Dodgers and st.
Louis Cardinals are giving the
National League its typical
tight finish, but both clubs seem
likely 10 stay within the speed
limit in their race down the
stretch.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees swept q
doubleheader from the Phila-
delphia Athletics and gained
half a game on the Boston Red
Sox, who won the one encount-
err that escaped the weather.
man at Washington. This put
the Yanks nine games in front.
Both teams looked tired and
wobbly in dividing Labor Day
doubleheaders and kept the
margin between them unchang-
ed at 2l2 games. Today the
standing was:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
MaiorLeague Standings
-k96f2as 80

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Detroit SO, st. Louis 3-3.
New York ell, Philadelphia
So.
Boston 9, Washington 2 (sec-
ond game, weather..
Cleveland at Chicago, wealth
er.
TUESDAYS GAMES
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Washington (2).
Cleveland at Chicago (2).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
'ULLBACK PROBLEM

But Coach Fritz learned yes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

vertiSement is published in this
issue of The Sunday Times. and
also will appear in the daily
Detroit Times this Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Coupon should be presented,
with necessary cut-rate fare, at
the Ashley e. Dustin Steamer
Line office. foot of First street,
or at The Detroit Times Travel
BGreau, 1870 CaSs avenue.
TIE steamer will stop three
and one-half hours at Cedar
Point, which offers many attrac-
tons. including rides. a seven
mile-long bathing beach, picnic
groves, dance hall and other at
fractions.
There will be dancing on the
boat. You can dine on the
steamer or at Cedar Point. The
trip will take eXcursionistS
through some of the most pie
tureSque parts OF the Detroit
River and Lake Erie. Steamer
Put-In-Bay is scheduled TO ar
rive back in Detroit at 10:45
the same daV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
w. Michigan
Announces
Month-o-Fun

WEST Miehisa9's July eaien-
w dar of entertainment offers
tourists and reSorterS varied
program from music of the mas
tiers to Just plain bent-pin fish
ing fun.
mo Civilians Allowed sign
will be hung out on the first
night of the Show Boat when
5000 soldiers from Fort Custer
will be entertained.
Features of the month in
clude:
July 4 - ManiStee: National
Forest Festival.
July 4-Boyne City: Tri-City
Homecoming Celebration.
July 4-St. Joseph: Annual
Celebration
July 4-White Cloud; Home
coming
July A -1nterlochen: Patriotic
concert and celebration.
July 4 Ludington: Celebra-
ton. Start weekly sailing races
on Hamlin and Pere Marquette
lakes.
July 5-1nterlochen: Band and
orchestra concerts,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
lnterIochen Camp
Opens Tomorrow
INTERLOCHEN. juno "a.

INTERLOCHEN, June u.
THE MOST peaceful place in
the world, the National Music
Camp here under the whispering
Interlochen pines, will present
the worlds most beautiful music
again this year for the four
teenth season.
The outstanding high school
and college musicians from all
over the country gather here
each summer for study under
the leading teachers and con-
certs under famous directors.
The camp will open tomorrow
and will give the final concert
of the season on August %.
Concerts will be presented
each Sunday afternoon and eve
ming during the summer and
several times during the week.
The faculty concerts each week
always are big attraction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
5 Trips Scheduled
To Bob-Lo july 4

FIVE TRIPS Will be made to
Bob-Lo Island by the S. s. Co
lumbia and the s. S, Ste. Claire
of the Bob-Lo Line Saturday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
SAT. and SUN.

Lv. 1000 Am. Ret. 10;45 PM
2 Hours and as Minutes al Cedar
Point or Hours at Put in Bay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

July 8 and 9-Petoskey: An
nual flower show.
July 9-Interlochen: Faculty
concert, featuring Percy Grain
ger.
July 12-Interlochen: Band
and orchestra concerts.
July l2-Bay View: Chautau-
qua and Assembly opens.
July IS TO 15-TraverSe City:
Michigan SWITCHBOARD tourna-
ment.
July 15-PetoSkey: Selection
of Indian princess.
July 15-Wayland Night of
the Cowbell.
July l6-lnterlochen: National
Music Camp faculty concert.
July -Interlochen: Band
and orchestra concerts, Percy
Granger and Howard Hanson,
guest conductors.
July 19-Bay View: First Sun
day night veSper service.
July 20 to 23-Traverse City:
NdtlOndl SnulIleDOdfd tOufnd-
ment.
July Interlochen: National
Music Camp faculty concert.
July 24-Petoskey: Quiz con-
test.
July 26-Petoskey: Indian
Naming Ceremony and crown
ing of princess.
July 26-Bay View: Vesper
service.
July % -Interlochen: Band
and orchestra concerts, Lucien
Wallet and Guy Fraser Harri-
son, guest conductors.
July % to August Lowell:
Show Boat.
July 30-Interlochen: National
Music Camp faculty concert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Low Rates
Offered to
Cedar Point

YOU are invited to cruise to
L Cedar Point and return,
this coming Friday, for only 81,
if you are an adult, or for so
cents if child. 5 to IA. The
cruise will be the second of this
summers series of special cut
rate Friday excursions 10 the
famous Lake Erie resort and
return.
To obtain tickets for this
special low-price outing, it is
necessary TO clip a coupon, such
as appears in a special Steamer
Put In Bay advertisement in
The Detroit Times. Such an adj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Stops at Put in Bay, Cedar
Point and Sandusky
Lv. 900 Am. Home 500 PM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28


Bob-Lo Island by the S s. Co
lumbia and the s. S, Ste. Claire
of the Bob-Lo Line Saturday,
July 4.
The s. s. Theodore Roosevelt
of this line will make a special
Fourth of July all-day blue
water sail into Lake Huron,
starting at 10 in the morning
and returning at 1870 in the
evening. 1t will also make a
late vagabond cruise from il IN
the evening 10 2 o'clock the next
morning. and Zev Clay'S music
for entertainment and dancing
will be augmented by three
cabaret acts.
On Sunday, July 5, the blue
water sail will again be run on
the s. S. Theodore Roosevelt.
Today Sunday. June 2S) the
6. S. Theodore Roosevelt will
make a "SieSta" cruise through
Lake St. Clair and the Flats,
leaving Woodward avenue at 2
o'clock in the afternoon and ar
irving back at 8 o'clock in the
evening.
On Wednesday, July !, no
boats will be run to Bob-Lo Is
land from Detroit, The s. ).
Columbia and the S s. Ste.
Claire will be used 10 celebrate
Dominion Day in Canada and
will be run from Windsor,
Canada, 10 Bob-Lo Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

l6O.mile round trip cruise on the palatisl
excursion steamer Put-In-Bsy from. Detroit to
Cedar Point on Lake Erie, longest and finest
one. day trip you ever took. And just think Of
it, this cruise, that regularly sells for $l.75, is
yours for the small OF dollar il you
use the coupon printed below. Children, to
Ia, half fare. Free dancing the steamer all
the way. Plenty of tables which to spread
your lunch and you buy coffee by cup
pitcher at our lunch stands. Cafeteria and din
ing room on the steamer. Try chefs spe-
ciaI, Lake Erie whitefish dinner for $1.25.
Breakfast on the boat If you with. Private
parlors or steamer chairs can be reserved for
the entire day at nominal cost. Beautiful
glassed-in observation cabin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Cedar Point is said to have the finest bathing
beach in the world. Seven miles of the finest,
smoothest sandy beach, and you rent
room with towel and shower for quarter.
Three hours and forty-five minutes time is al.
lowed at Cedar Point, so you'll have plenty of
time to battle in the sparkling blue waters of
Lake Erie, then dress and take in some OF the
many rides and attractions in the modern
amusement park at Cedar Point. Three fun
houses, special chidrens rides, the miniature
railway, cyclone coaster, monkey speedway,
rocket ship and many other thrillers fea-
tured for your enjoyment. Dancing is also
available and there many picnic tables and
benches throughout the beautifully Handicapped
grounds at Cedar Point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

was on the SIS. Alabama as first
mate and returned last year 10
the SIS. North American as first
mate.
The SIS. South American will
make its first regular summer
cruise schedule stop in Detroit
this Sunday afternoon. on its
seven-day, round trip sail TO
Houghton-H Hancock, Isle Royale
and Duluth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Spjut 7 axes
Of
Cruise Ship

tUIHEN the SIS. North Aneri,
wv can OF the Georgian Bay
Line arrives in Detroit on its
first eastbound, regular summer
cruise trip Tuesday, il will be in
command Of new officer, Capt.
j. Oscar Spjut. who was pro-
NOTED from first mate. Capt. r.
A. Harreutt, formerly in COM
mand, was transferred 10 SIS.
South American, TO take the
place of Capt. w. T. Bright. who
retired after so years service on
the Great Lakes.