davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02
Baseball Notes

The Indian is now the winning pitcher OF the
Portland lineup So far he has gotten away with
three winning games and lost but. one. that I3
inning affair of last sunday He also has tie
TO his credit
The Oaks had a grand chance to lead the pen
nant procession yesterday. but the Angels put
now tied With San Francisco for second honoTs.
with PORTLAND a dangerous last.
Both hits made by th Seals were two baesers
and both went 10 the same spot in left Held.
starting right over the laird sack. Strangely
enough. nobody was out when the hits were
made but SIN the men died op the bases
McAr,Ile was back in the game yesterday.
henley Is getting away with the job at first like.
a regular guardian Of the initial sack. He. has
failed to and his batting eye.
Old Doc Frost the foul ball chaser was ready
TO resign before the game. He went into Jack
Gleasons office and stated hts grievances. Docs
grips packed aud he that he would be
talk and the Doe decided to 30 back TO work
The outlaw league magnatcs assured their friends.
that Tom Raftery would be with them BY the
1st OF May. However. the big Beaver cenhr
fielder Is still on NcCredies staf and hitting the
ball harder than ever. Both Stockton and Santa
Cruz are angling for Raftery and all he has 20 do
is to say tile word and he can land a swell Job
in either town.
Garrett uses so much saliva when tossing that
spit balllof his that the sphere Is very hard to
handle Generally the infelders are compelled
to wipe II or before they attempt TO toss to a
base on infeld grounders
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02
Dugan Pilots Two
More Winners
Takes Corona Stake With Tile
ing From Juggler, Odds
On Faporite

JAMAICA. May 1.-The sport started
with an upset of favorite players Reed
was the favorite, backed down a point
but never was in the hunt Preceptor
took the lead at the start and that's all
there was to the race
Triumph went to the front early and
held his lead to the end, winning clev-
erly from Almadine. while Twigs came
fast in the stretch and took third
money.
In the third race Light Wool beat
the barrier by two lengths and, fol-
lowed in order by Berkeley and Zie-
nap, led all the way and won easily
with Berkeley whipping out to beat
Zienap. Three horses made up the field
for the Corona stake, and while Jud-
gler was at all times the favorite. Tile
ing carried fully as much money. 1t
was case of Tileing from start to fin
lsh the Mccormick horse finally win
ming cleverly. Juggler raced in last
position to the stretch, when he easily
passed Sir Toddington and took sec
ond money.
In the sixth race Havre won from Tod
by a length and a half. but Tod was
strong at the close and was rapidly
closing the gap, Lily Pad third
summary:
FIRST RAcE-s7oo added, four and half
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey Fin
I-2-Preceptor. 112 (G. Burnsl !
10-1-Occidental 90 (Shilling) .
I'D III. Reed, 107 (Musgrave)~ ~ q
Time, SO. Sight. Indomitable, wamboro nn-
ished named 49,
SECOND RACE-Selling, $500 added, six fur.
longs;
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
a-9-Triumph 100 (Notterl erl.............. /
10-1-Twigs. 105 (Shilling) g)............ !
Time. 1:l5 3-5. Rosario, Sparker Select Ariel
ii, Eydent. Goshen Star. Alabama Slumberless
Gold Franc. finished as named
THIRD RACE-Handicap. $500 added, one aud
a sixteenth miles:
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
g. o-Lght Wool, 120 tShilling). .... /
11-10-Berkeey. 119 (McDanieD . >
g. -Zienap. lis (A1usgravel. el......... 3
Time. 40 2-5. Umbrella also ram
FOURTH RACE-The Corona stake 81 900
added. one and sixteenth miles:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey Fin.
l1-10-Tileing, 106 tE. Dugan) n).., /
9-10-Juggler. 107 (NIcDanien. en....... Q
20 1-Sir Toddington, 100 &c. Burnsl. ~ 8
Time. AS.
FIFTH RACE Selling. s7oo added. one and a
sixteenth miles:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02
Thiry-eighf Wear The
Coveted. IS"
Largest Number of Stanford Ath-
letes Yet Honorcd With
Emblem

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May l.
The much coveted varsity IS" was
voted last night to 3S men and to one
twice at the meeting of the executive
committee of the associaed students.
This number, the largest ever granted
at one time. includes all the winners
of points or. any fraction thereof in
the intercollegiate track meet. as well
as the baseball and crew men. In base
ball 10 men received sweaters with the
black So and 8 on the crew, the re-
mainder being given for competition IN
the field day.
The awarding of the track sweaters
brought up considerable discussion IN
view of the fact that several men won
but fifth of a point. 1t was decided
by the executive committee to settle all
doubt upon this matter for the future
and the ruling was made that no man
shall receive a sweater when trying Tor
a third place in an intercollegiate meet
unless he ties with a competitor of the
University, of California.
The sweaters voted were given to
the following trackmen:
c. B. Bradford, 90; F. A. McGre!gor, !c, os; M J. J.
Peaslee 90; II. Brown II: W. VI. Wyman.
II; H. L. Horton, ..os; W. W. Adams, ,os; e.
lah, 10; r. A. Koeher. '0s; l.. Scott. 10; d. G.
Martin, 10: H. W. Poor. 10; +. C. Sterling,
0s: c. A. Waring. IL. and c. Coonan 'Oe.
The basebalmen awarded sweaters are: 4.
[: Fenton, 'os; NJ; N. Mitchell; 10: W. &C, g.
Theile 0s; ]. H. Bell. oS; c. C. Owen. 09;
E. p Tallant. 90; w. Writ. 'oS; c. f. Ganong.
10. and ]. d. Rutledge, II.
The crewmen are: +. W. Turner, '0S: a. b.
Patrick, 10; E. n. Cole, 'os: NJ. Y. Malone.
10; c. Fl. Wondres '0s; 81. O. Hatch, '09: @.
II. vose, 10; C. II. Benson. 10, and r. FL. Ben
son. 10.
The following freshmen were given their nu-
merals for the intercollegiate regatta: NJ. Day.
K L. Dole F. L. Guerena, J. H. Leeds. ]. A.
Killian, K Chamberlain. c. Smith, W. O. little
and J. A. Visel.
Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
1-1-Alauda, 90 &c. Duganl. nl..................
6-1-Complete. 96 tMcCarthyl. .............
7-1-Good Luck. 113 (McDanieD.
Time. 1:51. D'Arkle, Al FL. Woods, Royal
Lady. finished named
SIXTH RACE-$TOo added. four and a halt
furlongs:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin:
5-1-J. Havre, los CMusgrave) ..............
7-1-Tod. los lNotterl .................. :
5-2-Liypad. los &c. Burnsl. 8
Time. 80 40. Thistle Belle, Grania. Ruble
Trois Temp. The Robin. Taxidermist, Miss Bat
fenhrrc finished n = named.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02
Los ANGELES =, OAKLAND 2

Los ANGELES. May Oakland
showed a reversal of form IN, the
game with Los Angeles at Chutes park
this afternoon. being defeated by the
home team by score of to 2.
The visitors scored only In the ninth.
while. Los Angeles started with one in
the first. piled up four in tho fourth:
and added two in the ninth inning.
Hopkins lined out triple in
the ninth for Oakland and scored
Haley and Slattery. Hogan for. Los
Angeles secured three hits straight.
during the game These features saved
what would have been dull baseball
afternoon. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02
Workouts

Dareington-Mile in 1:47.
Judge Nelson and Abraham--Five-eighths in
:02 20.
Louise Reggio-Half in 80.
Pickaway-Seyen-eight In 81.
succeed-Mile In las; breezing.
Gemmell-Fiveeighths in 1:02.
Belle Kenney-Three- e-eighths In :3T.
Josie's Jewel-Seven-eighths in 1.30
Sir Barry-Three- ghths in 36.
Silver Line-Five- -eighths IN 1:02 2-5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in 03.
Captain Bush-Five-eighths in :05.
Handmaiden-Three-Qu quarters in 1:1I-
Amada-Three-Quar in 1:11.
Marster-Half in :51.
Matador-Seven-eighths in 1885; breezing.
Byron Rose-Three-e ghths in SO 3-5.
Royal N-Half in 80.
Janeta-Three-eighths in SO.
Princess David-Three-ei -eighths in :36 2-5.
FL Pavo-Half In 80 3-5.
Lisaro-Five-eighth In 1:03.
Corrigan-Three-qu quarters in 1:16 3d..
Big Bow-Seven-eight in 1:29 3-5.
Firestone-Three- quarters in lis 3-5.
Warte Eicht-Seyen-eighth in 1874
Sir Acknowledgements in 1:17
Legatee-Mle in 1:51; breezing
Transmute-Three-quarter in 1:16.
Yeil--Five-eighths In 1:03.
Jack Adams-Three quarters in 125.
Ehgert-Five-eighths 10 1:02.
Mill Song and Ed Davis-Three- -eighths In
81 rs.
Ray Bennett-Five-eighth in 1902 3-5.
Cadichon-Mile in Isl.
Billy Pullman-Ftve-eigh in 1:03 2-5.
Eagazam-Three- quarters In 1:16 81.
Harry Scott-Three- quarters in ZIG 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02
LEXINGTON WINNERS
LEXINGTON. MAY 1-Results !:

hEAlNGION, May l.-ReSuItS.
First race. four furlongs-Charlotte
Hamilton won. Harriet Rowe second.
Ocala third. Time, 81 35.
Second race, FIVE and a half furlongs.
Estella won. Teddy Hodge second,
Beth Goodwin third. Time. LII 4-5.
Third race one mile-Royal Chance
won, Washakie second, Frank Lalor
third. Time, 1:49 3-5.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Hasty
Agnes won, Whiskbroom second, Lex
ington Lady third. Time. 1881.
Fifth race, four and one half furlongs.
Light Blue won, Ben Howe second,
Silverado third. Time, :5S 4-5.
Sixth race. mile-St. Valentine won,
Mary Orr second. Hazel Patch third.
Time, al AS.
cAmpaign at Seattle. rather than ship his stable
back east, of which he had some idea
Captain Foresie. who is in charge of the
Pinkerton forces at Emeryville. will put in the
summer on eastern tracks usual.
:. kansas" Price has purchased HiIgert from
Harry Green the Spokane sporting man. led
the plunge in the ring on Netting, which carried
his colors TO victory in the second race.
Barney schreiber cashed nice bet on Talien,
STRAIGHT and place.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02
SUMMARY

Runs-On Jones A. or Sklllman 9. Hits
on Jones s. OF Skillman l (charge defeat to
Jonesl. Two base hits-Hildebrand Cooney.
Bassey, Berry. Casey. Sacrifice hit-Ryan-
First base on called bafls-Pianance 3. Jones 2
Skillman 1. Struck out-By .Pinnance A.. by
Jones 3. by SkiIlman- l. Double play-Piper to
Zeider. Time Of gaIne-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Emplre--Perrine
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02
81 lftfAR, f,

Three base hits-Smith Hopkins. Two base
hits-DIllon, W. Hogan. Smith Sacrifice hits
Van Haltren, 0akes. Dillon. Ellis. First base On
errors-Oakland 1. Left on bases-Los Angeles
6, Oakland 5. Base on bals-Of Hopkins =. oil
Gray 4. struck Out-By Gray 4. by Hopkins 3.
Double Play-Snli1h 10 -Nagle TO Dillon Hit by
pitched balI-Bernard-- Time OF. game hour
and So minutes. lmplre-O' Connen.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02

Charles J. Casey. owner OF Head Dance, viii
derart this morning for New York. Head Dance
some horses hack with him in the fall to re-
tnf0rce bis etsble
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02

PAIAROITA-CENTER SHOT-LISARO

andicap; year olds and upward; value 5000
Remarks.
Pajaroita is giving away lot of weight.
but looks capable of doing it. Center Shot,
in very nicely. will probably be keen con-
tender IL well ridden. Lisaro's last hard
race over a route may have taken his speed
away. Cloudlight is extra good just now.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS
RESULTS or. GAMES

Portland 9, san Francisco o.
Los Angeles -. Oakland :.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02
sApprentice allowance.


BEST CHANCELLOR HAYWARD
NEXT BEST-MONTCLAIR
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02

post 2ia minutes. on at 3:55. Fill
Blue. show Winner h. e. by Fiji
Scratched--Lazell Start good. Won
'rd Filigrane best ridden horse. which
on. did not rush his mount first six
Lucy G iniudiciously ridden. Kelly
she had nothing left at the end. Steel
! till too nte. He was running very
topped badly at mile. Sheridan. in
Elevation and Hedrick Knocked out Of
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02

Blondy Charlie Sanford's recent acquisition.
acted very badly while being exercised yester-
day morning. broke away from the. control OF
his rider, into the fence and sesere.s
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02
- =
san FRANCISCO
RUNS AND. HITs BY INNINGS .

LOtdl .....-.- ~ ~ -
'Batted for Jones in the ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02

The jockey club stewards fined Cricket Kelly
$50 for the tactics that brought about the dis
qualification Of Turnaway, and also assessed
Jockey Morelsnd S25 for carrying Earl Rogers
wide. The rough riding that in evidence
at the first turn in the closing race will be
Investigated today and the offenders will come
rsstr,n
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02

William Hawke. who is we'll known as the
owner Of Clgarlighter and other good horses, Ia
reported 10 have played all six winners at
Emeryrilie yesterday. Hawke is a big bettor
and he had a very profitable day.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02

Jockey Mcbride VIII ride at the Seattle meet
ing.
Edward Trotter has decided upon summer
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-02

Jockeys Sandy and Walsh will resume riding
today after an enforced absence Of i've days
from the saddle on account. Of their rough
riding 'procllvities Walsh was badly shaken up
BY fall from Agnola when that horse
away while being exercised day OF two ago,
hut feels nble TO ride
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
MRS. BLACKWELL
NOBLE LIFE IS
Z ENDED =
WAS WOMAN OF QUIET TASTES
BEST KNOWN FOR HER MANY
CHARITIES - FUNERAL TAKES
PLACE WEDNESDAY MORNING.

Mrs. Marianne Josephine Blackwell.
wife OF Henry Blackwell, OF the firm
OF Partridge & Blackwell. died Sun
day morning In her home. No. SO Gar.
| field.ave. The funeral will take place
Wednesday morning in IS. Peter and
Pauls cathedral at o'clock, and in
terment will be In Mt Elliott GENE.
terry.
Mrs. Blackwell had suffered for
some time with stomach trouble, and
her death was not unexpected. She
was woman OF quiet tastes, devoted
works. Her public benefactions. her
long and faithful patronage of the
House OF Providence. and her gener-
Gus interest ia the work OF the Little
Sisters of the Poor, were noteworthy
incidents In life given 10 the uplift
Of others.
Mrs. Blackwell was born 49, years
ago in the town OF Feenagh, County
Limerick, Ireland, and there she was
married, While Charles s. Parnell
was in prison on a political charge.
she made a tour OF the country with
Fannie Stuart Parnefl, the prisoners
sister, making speeches in favor Of
the land league.
The QUAD family of which Mrs.
Blackwell was a member. contributed
several members TO the clergy and
sisterhood. nephew OF Mrs. Black
well, FIR. Edward QUAD, has a par
lsh in Palms. Mich: two nieces, Sis
ter Eveline and Sister Camille, are
connected with the Order of st. 10
seph in st. Paul. Mimi, while another
niece. Sister Mary Michael, is one of
Sisters of Mercy IN Sacramento. Cal,
Other relatives are James Quad, Of
Arlington, ILL.,. nephew: John Lis
ton, No. 90 Euclid-ave., another ne
phew, and Mrs. Patrick j. Barn.
well, No 597 Meldrum.ave.. a sister.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
BULLET PASSES
THROUGH BODY
WILLIAM MURPHY, SHOT BY II,
w TREASE, HAS CHANCE FOR
RECOVERY.

William Murphy. who was shot by
n. w. Trease Saturday evening, Is
resting comfortably In Emergency
hospital, and DR.. E. B. Smith, who is
attending him. believes the man has
a good chance TO recover Trease Is
held in the central station on a charge
OF assault with intent to do great bod
lily harm, which will be changed to
murder in the event OF his victims
death.
The shooting occurred in the rear
yard OF George Walters house, at No.
219 Second-ave., where Trease and
Murphy boarded. Trease. who is a DOW.
erful-looking Texan standing more
than six feet tall and Is built In pro.
portion, came home about 6:3O O'Clock
under the influence of liquor, II Is
SAID. Murphy tried to induce him to
go upstairs TO his room.
A heated argument followed. as the
elimination of which Trease pulled
revolver from his pocket and fired
twice at Murphy, one of the bullets
entered his groin. passing through his
abdomen and emerging at the back.
Murphy was hurried to the hospital.
and Walters was arrested.
Murphy is 80 years old and was en-
ployed in the painting department OF
an auto factory. Trease is 46 and
his home is in San Antonio Texas.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TNTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Int.rurbnn Lines

Detroit United Interurban Lines
Time table subject to change without
FLINT LInITEDs-Dally. SIS a. m.
Romeo. Orion and oxford, q. m. and
hourly until II i p S r" For ,t Flint
Fer Wynndotte and Trenton, 5:SS a.
m, sos q. m. and every 20 minutes
until sos a. m. then haiI hourly Until Until
500 D. m. then half hourly until 1l:ys
p. m. On Sunday. frst car starts at
For Royal Oak. Birminxham and
Pontiac, $3.50 a. m, then half hourly
until p. m. then hourly until IL p: m
First care one-half hour later on Sun
day.
For Farmington, Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake and Pontiac-6 a. m. and hourly
until II y. m. First car one hour later
RAPID RAILWAY sYsTEM-Port
Huron Limited. daily, 7;46 2; m. LAS
and s:45 p. m. Locals for New Balti-
Huron hourly. q. m. to So. m; also
p as TO Marns Re c t cleae Gar' hsi
nDg $50 a. :" 70 f R clemens sna nou vs
shore Line. hourly. s:2s a. m. to s;2s
p m; also IL .; d M; ro,pno
SHORT LINE RY.-Toledo Limiteds
daily. $40 a. m; ll:2o a, M. 2;20 and
$40 aos1 ns f To,eSo SoSrv Nsw
q. m 10 s:3o p. m. also $50 and IL
D m for Monroe.
DETROIT .A ts $ on ,s4s eH anS g
D. m Locals, for Jackson, I a m. and
two-houEs- uHtt-a PM fer Ann
Arbor. a. IN. and hourly until IL p.
hours until $50 p. m. also 10 y. m. for
plymouth and Worthwhile. 1890 a. IN. and
/, every two hours until $3.50 p. m. also
Il 4. m.
Interurban cars pass Waiting Sta
ton corner OF Larned and Griswold-
SITS. last cars awaiting the closing Of
thpaterR.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
FIT THE GROCER.
Wife Made the Suggestion.

A grocer has excellent opportunity
to know the effects of special foods
on his customers. A Cleveland grocer
has long line OF customers that have
been helped in health by leaving off
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee.
He says. regarding his own exper-
fence; Two years ago ! had been
drinking coffee and must say that |
was almost wrecked in my nerves.
Particularly in the morning | was
so irritable and upset that could
hardly wait until the coffee was sery-
ed, and then | had no appetite for
breakfast and did not feel like attend.
ing TO my store duties.
"One day my wife suggested that
irasmuch as was selling so much
p9esrn there aiust be- some merit in
II and suggested that we try II.
tuea/ horic peelt1se and she prepared
IL according tc directions. The result
was a very happy one. Ny nervous
ness gradually disappeared and today
| am all right | would advise every.
one affected In any way with nervous
ness OF stomach troubles, to leave off
coffee and use Postum Food Coffee. !"
There's a reason" Read The Road
TO wefivfife,i "a IN pigs
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, snd full Of human
interest
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
PATTYs WALK
ON THEIR HEADS
TWO FRENcHMEN SKIP ROPE.
DANCE AND CLIMB STAIRS
WITH FEET IN AIR.

Alexander and Felix Patty. of
France, have reversed the natural or
der OF things. With hands in pockets
and feet IN air they can use their
heads with more agility than many
people use their feet. BY series or
peculiar head hops they walk up and
down stairs. skip the rope and dance.
This act Is the greatest novelty and
most surprising achievement that Eu-
rope has produced In many year. II
is the only act OF the kind IN existence
and II will be seen in Detroit. on
Monday, June l. being one OF the Eu-
ropean novelties offered this season
by Ringing Brothers Worlds Great
est Shows. The Patty Brothers re-
ceive the largest salary ever paid for
single circus act.
A brief glance at the names will
give fair idea OF the universal make
up of this seasons company OF art
lists under Ringing Brothers man
agement From Italy comes the great
Bedini family Of riders, the Marnello-
Marnitz acrobabc bell-ringers and
Avenzini, the famous clown; from
France, besides the Patty brothers,
are the ST. Icons, Burgess and Clara.
acrobats, the Martell family OF bicy-
clists, the aerial Milletts, the Bastines,
wonderful horseback acrobats. and
Mile. La Belle Roche, who does the
sensational automobile double somer-
sault in mid-air; from Spain come the
eight Carnellos, acrobats, the Torea-
dores, burlesque bull fighters, the AL
verez family of aerialists and De
Mario, the contortionist; in Germany
were found Schadle and his clown ze
bra, Marguerite and Hanley. acrobats.
and Prosit Trio and Horton and Lin
den, performing clowns.
Riccobono. the worlds greatest
trainer of horses. came from Russia
kerslake and his educated pigs are
from New Zealand; Prof, Norwood
and his bears. the Clarkonians. rid
ers, and Jackson family OF unicyc!e
riders and the Livingston troup of
clowns from England; the Mira Col
EN- family OF acrobats are from the
court Of the Shah OF Persia, having
been released by the shah for a spe
cial tour OF America. These are but q
few Of the foreign performers. There
10 list Of 800 others from all parts
Of the world
dissatisfied with the reputation OF
having builded the greatest and big
gest circus in the world the Ringing
Brothers have continued to add and
improve their organization till this
season finds II the absolute limit in
size practical for handling by the rail-
roads.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
In Society

Several pupils OF the Detroit Con.
servatory OF Music will give their
graduating recitals In Conservatory
hall during this week, and besides.
others will present programs to mark
the closing Of the years work. Miss
Genevieve DeGanley, pupil Of Mrs.
Louise Cragg, will give her gradua-
ting recital Tuesday evening" Miss
Hattie Winter. pupil Of F. l.. York,
gives her graduating recital Wednes-
day evening, assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Moore, soprano, and Miss Lois
! Phillips, accompanies. Miss Bernice
Wright. assisted by Mrs. w. r. Bors-
ford. soprano; Miss Sara Schellberg.
contralto; Ralph Stone, tenor, and DR..
C. J. Cragg, basso, will give her grad
uating recital Friday evening; the
pupils OF Miss Leonie Johnny will
give musicales May 20 and 27; the
pupils OF Harry Boillatat will give a
recital Thursday evening, and the
Juniors will give hop Monday even
ling.
Miss Eva w. Lord. pupil Of Mrs
Cragg, gave her graduating recital
Tuesday evening, assisted by Mrs.
George Hyde, mezzo-soprano. and Mrs.
Cragg, accompaniste. The piano
pupils OF Mrs. Alice s. Dennis gave a
recital Monday evening, assisted by
Mrs. Eugene Bresler, soprano, Miss
Charlotte Mcdonald, violinist and
Miss Emma Mcdonald. cellist. The
following pupils took part in the pro
gram Mabel McGraw, lila Schmidt,
Bernice Brownlee, Berenice VaSlyke,
nnnroinn Wudah uawlYan
Ruth Case, Clara Sieber, and Agnes
Erdman.
The following pupils of Mrs. Alice
Dennis gave a recital Friday evening
assisted by Mrs. Whited. soprano;
Elenor Drysdale. Helen Hough, Fran
els King, Christina Stringer, Jean
cite Serrill Dorothy Case. Mar
jorie Postal, Hazel Rast, Dexter
Brigham, Marion Griffith. Florence
Moorehead Genevieve Davis, Paul
williams. Edith Partridge. Irene Kehl,
Charlotte Skinner, Berenice VaSlyke.
Clara Sieber, Ruth Case and Agnes
Erdman.
The following pupils OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music gave the Wed
nesday afternoon recital; Genevteye
DeGanley. Jane Barber, Margaret Ma
lone. Pearl Simon. Magdalene LANCE,
and May Thompson.
Miss Lillian Poll, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. +. c. Poll, OF this city. Will
return from Florence, Italy. in a few
weeks. where she has been studying
music for some time. The Italian
critics are loud in their praise OF Miss
Polls singing.
Ashlar lodge. No 81, F. & A. NJ.
entertainment committee has arranged
for a moonlight excursion on the
steamer Tashmoo for Friday evening.
May 20 There will be singing. dane
ing and refreshments. A feature of
the evening will be the singing OF
the Ashlar chorus OF 80 voices A.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
EXPLOSION ON
LAUNCH BURNS FOUR

BY the explosion Of gasoline in his
new $500 launch, Durango" which
was housed In the boat house OF DR..
Fred j. Clippert In the rear of the Del.
ray police station, William Hassler.
aged SO. OF No. ~ Thaddeus.st.. a
Wabash engineer was seriously burn.
ed about the face and hands. Satur-
day afternoon. Mr.. Hassler is in Sol
way hospital His condition Was great.
ly improved Monday morning
and his recovery Is certain.
Edward Alexander. Fort.st. and
Scotten-aye.. his son. Ward J. Alexan-
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18

of fire engine that responded to an
alarm from the boat house. John Szar-
BIO. Hungarian laborer living at No.
20 Solvay-aye., got in the way OF Del
ray car and was painfully injured
about the head The car passed over
him and had TO be lifted before the