davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-28
A Tf,susI.itul E,2n.

w. VI. Aus9llll OIL WllltsIieSler,
Ind, knew what to do in the
hour of need. His wife had
such an unusual case OF stom-
ach and liver trouble, physi-
ciens could not help her. He
thought of and tried DIR.
Kings New Life Pills and she
got relief at once and was final
ly cured. Ca1y Csc, at Elliott
G Harvey drug store. a3O
L. d. Smith went to Council
Bluffs this afternoon.
q. F. Kane returned to his
home in Council Bluffs this
Afternoon after visiting at the
home Of his mother in this city.
James Antrim lost a fine
blooded colt this week.
Mr.. j. L. Beech and wife, of
Norfolk, Neh., were in the city
yesterday visiting at the home
of III. M. Cramer.
Mrs. g. L. Balm went to the
Bluffs this afternoon, after a
short visit at the home of H. p.
Hansen of this city.
Carrie Nation goes into g
dime museum in Chicago next
week to be exhibited as one of
the curiosities at $500 per
week. This is the position that
Carries work would naturally
lead her to.
w. j. Jarnlan arrived in the
city this morning from Column
bus, Neb. He is on his way to
Sioux City. While at Columbus
he INST with what might have
been a very serious accident.
AS he was stepping from the
train upon his arrivalat Column
bus he in some way slipped and
fell, striking his head upon a
gravel sidewalk. The train
was in motion at the time. He
congratulates himself upon the
fact that he was not thrown
under the wheels of the moving
train, which would have meant
certain death to him. Upon
his arrival in the Valley he at
once called Chief Surgeon Colt,
who dressed his injuries.
Miss Brotherton and Miss
Aida Smith returned to their
home in California junction
this morning after a pleasant
visit among their friends in
this city.
Mrs. q. L. Barr left this
morning for her home in Nor
folk, Neb., after visiting among
her friends in this city for the
past two weeks.
E. j. Paul Of Pisgah, is in the
city today on business.
A. Edgecomb returned from
Des Moirss .iils morning where
he had been attending a meet
ing of the electric light plant
owners of the state. The meet
ing was held behind closed
doors.
John Huutsinger is putting
in two fine new barber chairs
today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-28
SEED CORN
Grswn in Sac Coun!y.

Test IS per cent. White Cap
and Reeds Yellow Dent. White
CAP is a big yielding, yellow
corn which has been raised in
Sac County for 20 years and
has never failed, wet OF dry.
Sold by the Iowa Grain ard
Manufacturing Co., Odebolt,
Iowa. White Cap $500; Reeds
Yellow Dent S2.50. Cash with
order. ms
The pupils Of the Eighth
grade presented their substitute
teacher, Mis-. G. A. Davidson, a
boquet Of carnations as a gift
of thanks for her work during
the sickness Of their teacher,
Mrs. Kendall.
Mrs. Connolly left this morn
ING. for Kansas City, where she
will visit with her sons at that
place for a short time, after
which she will return to her
home in Rock Island, Ill.
Henry stansberry left this
afternoon for Atchison, Neb.,
where he will locate this year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-28
!. ;rlt,;.' ii. 80

NJ
III
Wa a.4lo5t yellow, eyes sQ.aen,
tongue coated, pain continue. }
IN back and sides, no appetite
growing weaker day By d..
Three physicians had given me
up. Then | was advised to use
Electric Bitters;; to my great
JOY, the first bottle made a de-
cided improvement. / contin-
ued their use for three weeks,
and am now a we'll man. | know
they robbe,! The grave OF an
other victim" No one shoula
fail to try them. Only so cents,
guaranteed, at Tjiott & Har-
vey's drug store. a30
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-28

.
sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble: too
frequent desire to
pass ii on pain in
the back is also
kidneys and blad.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-28
Selecting Preparing Seed Cern.

Selecting Preparing Seed Cern.
There has not in many years
existed such widespread inter-
est and apprehension concern
ing the quality of seed corn in
Iowa, as exists this year. Never
before have farmers and grain
dealers been so fully alive to
the Importance of this subject.
Due attention to the selection
and planting of seed for the
seasons crop will very readily
enhance the value of the crop
by many millions of dollars
The Agronomy Department of
the Iowa State College has been
making careful study and in
vastigation of the entire sub
ject of corn production and a
bulletin on Selecting and Pre-
pairing Seed Corn is now qeing
sent out that will prove most
timely and helpful. The infor-
nation given in this bulletin
will be of great practical value
to the corn growers of Iowa.
The publication is profusely. il
Illustrated and the subject of Sc
lection and improvement Of
corn is treated in a most inter
esting anJ instructive manner.
The bulletin is for free distri-
button to the farmers of Iowa
and copies may be had by adj
dressing c. F. Curtiss, Director
of the Experiment Station,
Ames, Iowa.
Small talk often results in big
scandals.
The life that does no good is
guilty of much harm.
SANDER is the crime of say
ing what other people think.
AS soon as a man is good
enough, he is no longer any
good.
People who borrow trouble
are always ready to lend advice.
There is just as much worry
over money as over the lack of
lit.
1t is sometimes better to stay
where you are than to jump at
conclusions.
You cannot make clouds for
others and live in the clear
light yourself.
The fear of being found out
is often mistaken for the prick
ings of conscience.
A man is never too old to
learn, but sometimes he is too
young to realize it.
All things come to those who
wait, but you might save time
by going out to meet them.
The man with a tender heart
does not need to demonstrate it
by the softness of his head.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-28
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.
How 70 Find on,

Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenly-four hours; q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-28
friaay Apfi, e
$50 d. In Council sssst,sIss ard

.g-.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
MEDIUM PICKS
JEFF" TO WIN
Tells the Champions Wife
That the Battle Will Be
All Over in Two Rounds
Special Dispatch to The Call.

HARDIN SPRINGS. July S0.-Cham-
pion Jenries viii win from Jack Nun
roe in two rounds. At least that is
what the cards reveal. The exponent
OF things occult who impaired the
startling information TO Mrs. Jeffries
yesterday has acquired an enviable rep
utation as a deliver into the mysteries
OF the future. The seeress does not fol-
low fortune-telling as a profession, but
her wonderful representations during
her so5ourn at the springs have caused
much comment. It was while reading
Mrs. Jeffries' fortune from the paste
boards yesterday afternoon that the
information came TO light. Consequent
Iy a Juror Of excitement has been Gre
sted.
Sergeant James Donovan Of the San
Francisco Police Department, who ar
rived here Wednesday after an extend
ed tour in the East, has also gone into
the fortune-telling business. Jim has
an original method for getting a line
on coming events. He painted the sky
light on the gymnasium with lampblack
and last night while looking at the
stars discovered goose pimples on the
neck Of Mars. According to a code COM
piled by Al Palmer this is a sure indi-
cation Of success for Jeffries.
The big fellow put in several hours
in the gym yesterday afternoon punch
ing the bag and skipping the rope. AL
though he still wears a rubber bandage
on his knee, he suffers no inconvenience
from the joint that caused so much
trouble. JEFF and his wife were the
guests Of Herbert Meyerfeld last night
on a moonlight drive TO AIiddletown.
The big champ was out on the road
early this morning and returned in ex-
cellent condition. Training will COM
mence in earnest Monday upon the re-
turn Of Delaney and Brother Jack.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
BOXERS SHOW
FEW INJURIES
Nelson Is Unmarked, While
HanlOn Has Only Some
Slight AbraSiOnS of Skin
GATE RECEIPTS LARGE
Attendance Is Better Than
Expected in the Height
of the Summer Season

Battling Nelson and Eddie Hanlon
were about town yesterday, showing no
bad effects of their sensational fight
Of the night before. Nelson was un-
marked save a slight abrasion on the
wrist. for which he is unable to ac-
count. Hanlon was slightly marked
about the face, but a few days will
heal his wounds.
The fight drew a larger attendance
than was expected at this time Of the
year. The total receipts were 1924.
or this the Hayes Valley Club took
half, or S4122. Nelson received $247S.
while Hanlon's share was $1649.
Referee Billy Roche said yesterday
that had Hanlon been on his feet at the
end Of the twentieth round he would
have given him the decision. as he had
Nelson in the last four rounds.
Hanlon says he was in a bad way
after the blow in the eighteenth, which
was aggravated by the fall he received
on the hard floor of the ring, which
was not heavily padded. He still
thinks, however, that had he been al
lowed to go on Nelson could not have
knocked him out.
Nelson is ready for another bout and
is not averse to taking on Britt if the
latter's match with Corbett falls
through.
Hanlon is undecided as to his move
ments. Billy Delaney wants him to
spend a couple of weeks at Hardin
SDripCs Some IF Hop1oDsS friepdS 20
advising him to quit the ring for a
year, devoting the time to developing
his hitting powers. Hanlon is the
youngest boxer in the ring and can
afford to rest up without being in any
immediate danger Of being overtaken
by Father Time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
HUSBAND AND WIFE
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY

TACOMA. July SOD. w. Fagalde
and Nancy Fagalde, parents Of a fam
lily of five children and owners Of real
estate valued at $4,000. are under ar
rest at Walla Walla. and charged with
burglary. For two months W. g. Al
lee, proprietor of a small store, had
been missing articles from his place.
which he had purchased a short time
previous from Fagalde. Friday night
Alice had one Of his clerks sleep In the
store.
The clerk was awakened early this
morning by a noise in the store and
discovered Mrs Fagalde standing back
of the counter filling a sack with goods
from the shelves. He apprehended
her and telephoned for an officer. In
the meantime he had a hard tussls
with the woman and had to use force
to hold her.
The Fagalde residence was then
visited and the husband placed under
arrest. The house was searched and
large quantity of stolen property is
said to have been found packed in
boxes and barrels. Fagalde Is in Jail
and the woman is at her residence.
caring for her children, under the sur
veillance of two guards.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
TranscontinentaI Auto Trip.

L. L. Whitman, who has made one
trip across the continent. will start
from the garage of the Pioneer Auto
mobile Company at Golden Gate ave-
nue. and Octavia street tomorrow af-
ternoon and attempt to break the rec
ord from here to New York. The pres
ent record is sixty-one days. but Whit
man thinks that, barring serious acct
dents, he will make the trip in less
time. He will be accompanied by a
machinist and will travel in a 1900
pound car equipped with a 10-horse-
power four-cylinder engine. Stripped
the machinery would weigh 100
pounds. The routes respectively of
the Southern Pacific and Union Pa
cific will be followed closely as far
as Chicago. But one days provisions
and gasoline sufficient for 200 miles
will be carried, as the autcmobilists
do not expect to be obliged to camp
out
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
on Creve Occur Lake. Summary:
Record Lowered at St. Louis.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, ST.
LOUIS. July 30.-The championship
meeting Of the Western Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union in the Sc
ries of Olympic games was held to-
day at the Stadium. The Missouri
Athletic Club Of St Louis was the
winner Of the championship. A new
Western Association record was estab-
lished in the 220-yard run, the former
record Of p Is seconds being lowered
70 p As by +. D. Moulton of the
Kansas City Athletic Club. In the
other events good time was made, but
no records were broken.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
HIGH WHEEL SULKY RECORD
TOO MUCH FOR LOU DILLON
Champion Trotter Fails Badly In
Her Attempt to Beat the
2:OS% Mark

CLEVELAND, July 30.-A one-day
meeting was held at the Cleveland
Driving Park to-day to take the place
of the usual grand circuit meeting,
that having been abandoned in conse-
quence of the inability of the associa-
ton to sell pools. Lou Dillon, the
champion trotter, made an attempt to
beat 2:0S% to high-wheeled sulky, but
failed, her time being 2:O9A. Several
records were broken, however, The
Monk defeated Equity in half mile
trotting race, lowering the worlds
record for a half mile to 1:0012.
Mr.. Billings team, Hontas Crooke
and Prince Direct, paced a mile in 2:10,
lowering the amateur record Of 2;13,
held by themselves. Other meritorious
performances were given. Dan r,
driven by John Splan, paced mile
in 2:O4A without a pacemaker. Fereno
beat Ozanam IN straight heats in 2:0815
and 2:1oh, the former being the fav-
Orite
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
AND LATTIMER
BOWL IN SPLENDID FORM
Former Wins the Closest Match
Played on the Park Green in
SeVeInI Months

Only one tournament match was
played by the Scottish bowIers yester-
day at Golden Gate Park, but many
practice games were bowIed. In the
singles tourney ]. McLachIan beat T.
Lattimer by a single point. 1t was the
closest tournament match played in
months. The score was q to 20
The following matches were played:
DR.. Gum and G. c. Patterson beat J.
Gray and Judge Shaw, 81 to 10; Gray
and w. Watson beat ]. Duncan and 5.
Irving. n to Is: r. Park and A. Craig
beat w. r. Eaton and W. Cook, p to
g.; NJ. L. Grove beat A. A. McVicar, 81
to 20; Park and Gray beat d. Dalziel
and ]. c. Guion, 81 to Is; Mearns beat
w. j. Fisher 81 to 10; Y. G. Lawson
beat A. Wilkie. p to 20; Patterson beat
the Rev. Mr.. Logan, p to 9; H. L.
Tickner beat Watson, q to s; Park
beat the Rev. Mr.. Logan, q to 10; ]. c.
Moffatt beat Tickner. II to IA; ]. Nc
Lachlan and Gray beat Watson and
Moffatt, q to 16; H. L. Tickner and H.
B. Tickner tied T. Mcknight and a.
McVicar, 81 to 10 and 10 to 21.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Automobiles in Endurance Test.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-F. A. Laroche
and party, who are participating in
the 30O0-mile nonstop endurance con-
test for automobile touring cars, ar
rived to-day. The run is between New
York and ST. Louis and return. Mr.
Laroche and party left soon after
Twelve hundred miles, 200 miles of
the distance in mud, in 100 hours, is
the record attained by Mr.. Laroche
TINS far on the journey.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
DEATH COMES
WITH VICTORY
Greyhound Van Alba Runs
Up Winning Score, COllideS
With Fence and Is Killed
FAST FUTURITY PUPPY
John Sutton Shows PrOmis-
ING YOungSter in Sampler
by Fetter Free-MayflOWer

The coursing at Ingleside Park yes
terday furnished a dramatic incident
seldom paralIeled in the annals OF the
sport. J. E. Hanley's Van Alba ran
up a winning sequence OF points and
then. when driving in to kill the hare.
collided with the fence and was her
self killed. Thus. though dead. the
greyhound was declared the winner.
the score being 8 to in her favor.
John Sutton showed a promising fu-
turity candidate in Sampler, a son OF
imported Fetter -Mayhower. He
beat Jerry Wright pointless in the re-
serve stake and is expected to run well
into the money to-day.
Pasha Pleasant made 50 good an I'M
preston in his trials in the class stake
that much is expected Of him to-day.
Lost Chord is also a likely candidate
for stake hOnors.
The biggest upset in this stake was
the defeat Of the 1 to 3 choice Little
Plunger by Ready Address The days
results, with Judge John Grace's ON
cial scores. follow: y
Reserve stake-Modesto Boy beat
Black Rex 81; Smiler beat Yellowtail
SO; Star Sylvanus beat Her Boy SIS;
Fannie Hughie beat Young Tommy r
1872; marguerite beat Maid o. the
Glen 9-5; Manru beat Tom Hurlick
So; Eastlake beat Maid o. Gowrie
81; Miss Brummel beat The Coroner
1873; Commercial Traveller beat Man
bells 80; Naughty Helen beat Lady
Leeds SIS; Una beat Fancy Dress 9-6;
Frank Dunn beat Ina Cissus 5-1s Real
Duchess beat Drifting Dawn 1914;
ClObefell beat Irma HOtfOOt Sc; Pep
per Jack a bye, Chill Mara with
drawn; Lucky Shamrock beat Black
Swan IA: Tralee Maid beat Brindle
Cricket 1877; Piker beat Amorina 81;
Miss Green beat Gilmore 1915; La
boring Boy beat Bender 11-6; Hum
bug beat Wedgewood So; Sir WintOn
beat Dartaway 30; Rich Array beat
Frisky Boy 1910; Little klamath
beat Chips 1913; Big Klamath beat
Nordica SO; Haddington beat Little
Mercy 60; Butte City beat Peter Nc
Intyre 40; SOfala beat Tom Keene
1876; Gunf1re beat Master Washing
ton 9-3; McHenry beat Flower of
Kerry -; COurtly Guest beat Roy
Hughie 1916; Sampler beat Jerry
Wright SO.
Glass stake-Foxhunte beat Mark
Twain 6-5; Valley Pride beat Royal
Friend Al: Crawford Belle beat May
Tunison So; Van Alba beat Sunny
South Sc; Lily York beat Merry Go
Round 81 Fenii beat Craig Lad IL;
DonnybrOOk beat Rocklin Boy 21-t6r
Miss Florence beat Real Pasha 5-4:
Lost Chord beat Queen OF Isle As;
Golden Fortune beat Lily Wright 80;
Ruby Sankey Beat Princess Savoy SO;
Orsina beat Wattles 11-6; Tralee Lass
beat COlored Lady 14-5; Reckless Ac-
rObat beat ImDerious ga; Don Pedro
beat Queens Motto So; Prometheus
beat Modest Beauty 15-11; Vina beat
Frisky Barbara 5-4; Runaway Actress
beat TamOra "a; Belfast beat Young
Mountain Belle 60: Frisco Lad beat
Rush Away 81; Ready Address beat
Little Plunger ST.; Pasha Pleasant
beat Dear CASTOR ST.; Carlow Boy
beat Lady Menlo SO; General Dewet
beat Bright Fortune 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
MAY SUTTON CAPTURES
WESTERN TENNIS HONORS
Last Years Champion Is Afraid to
Meet the Dashing CalifOr-
mia PLAYER,

CHICAGO, July 30.-Miss May SUIT
ton Of California won the final match
in women's singles at the Western
championship tournament to-day and
is the virtual Western woman cham
pion, Miss Mabel McAleer of Pitts
burg, last years winner having refused
to defend her title. Miss Winner, Miss
Sutton's opponent, was able to get but
three games in the two sets played
and the score was So, 81.
Miss Sutton and Mr.. Little were
beaten by Miss Nicely and Mr.. Collins
in the mixed doubles, 6-S, SIS, Go.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
PAGET COLORS CARRIED TO VICTORY
IN THREE RACES AT BRIGHTON BEACH
Classic Stakes Are Won
Easily by the 0dds-on
Favorites.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Sidney Paget
sent three winners to the post to-day
at Brighton Beach. His principal vic
tory was with Hamburg Belle, which
won the $4,000 Brighton Oaks without
being extended She was 1 to u
choice There were only three start
ers. The Neptune Stakes, valued at
$4,000, were taken by Mr.. Paget's Ira
dition. Jonquil, from the same stable,
was second.
Mr.. Paget's Czaraphine. a daughter
of the California horse Rubicon, won
the first race of the day. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Five and a half furlongs;
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. Y Fin.
Is TO SMra6 Gdrman i log 4sRs%}
% 10 1-Gotown 80 III Cchran) h Ia
Whine Time Les % start goqd Won easily ,hig
Earldom Bella Signora Benlala, Salt and
Pepper, Little Buttercup. Nightmare. Dance
Music. Snaps Campo, In the Dark. finished
as named.
SECOND RAcE-About two miles: Aintree
stakes; steeplechase handicap for three-year-
olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St Y Fin,
% %%fa9 5js. = q q =; 3 BrIsa}} i$ 10
lime 4.ol 20 start SOOd w OH SdSllE-
Winner, J. w. Colts CHI. g. by Salvador Hot
Spring.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs; The Neptune
stakes; wo-year -olds:
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. St y Fin.
/ to S-Tradition, I'D OIldbnd) 4 l y
! to s-Jonquil, los lBoissen).; ~ II
80 to Pasadena. III (coehrn) l n 3 h
Time. liza. Start fair Won easily Win
ner S. Paget's b. (. by Goldhnch- Reclare. Vol
aday, Delegation. finished as named.
FOURTH RAcE-one and sixteenth miles
Brighton Oaks for FLIES, three years old:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey: ST. y Fin
to 12-Hm' Big Belle, JOG (Hild) l z a
20 to -Dimple Ill CTravers).. 2 11a2
10 TO 1-S'ma Belle, 121 (Coch).. l
Time 1857 4-5 Start fair. Won easily
Winner, S. PaEet's ch. Z. by Hamourg-lsiae'
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs; selling; for
three-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
2 10 1-Counterpoise, ITO tMtn) 81
Is TO 1-Consid'n. 1O4 Desusa) On
Is to 1O--Old Eng, ITO (Fuller)10 3E
Time, liza 2-5. Start poor Won driving.
Winner, J. L. Hollands chestnut gelding by
Bathampton- Baanig. TOT San. Queen Belle,
Mary Glenn. Mart Muller Falmouth, Lady
Mirthfull, Tithonic, Tickle. Ben Crockett fin
ished as named.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-quarter miles,
handicap for three-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin.
8 to DIX Of Kendall, 113 (Shaw) l 1 l IA
to Palm Brer, 10 CBoiesen) 5 3 3
Time, 2:O6 As. Start fair. Won driving.
Winner c. A Ainswick's Dr. h. by Sir Mod
red Duchess Of Kendall Eugenia Burch, Lady
Potentate, Possession, April Shower finished
named.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
seattle Race Results.
- Iulv 2O.-Summarv.

SEATTLE, July 3O,-Summary:
First race, four furlongs. selling-Lena Ford
won Anita Knight second Lou Ostet third
Time. 40.
second race five furlongs. seIIing-Amasa
won, wilma second, Karabel third. Time,
1:01h
Third race. one mile selling-Black Cloud
won. Lou Meining second, Capable third. Time,
~
Fourth race. and a half miles. selling
Henry Clay Rye won, Phyz second, Bert Davis
third Time, 2:361s.
Fifth race. Club members handicap and
eighth miles-Shelmount won, Forest King
second. Gateway third. Time, 1854.
Sixth race, six furlOngs. selling Resigned
won, Cinnabar second, Foxy Grandpa third.
Time. 1:l4h.
Seventh race, mile and fifty yards. selling
Kitty Kelly won, Col Van second, Tam
hauser third. Time. :448t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs; three-year-
BRITISH SAILORS PLAY
CRICKET AT OAKLAND
Eleven of Seamen's Institute Proves
Winner in Game Against the
Tars of the Estuary.

A team picked from the sailors of
ships lying in Oakland Greek played
an interesting game of cricket yester-
day afternoon on the Adams grounds
near the estuary against an eleven
made UP by the Rev. S. II. Wingfeld-
Digby, chaplain of the Seamens In
stitute of San Francisco. The Sea-
mems Institute eleven won by the
margin of nine runs. Podmore, for
the Oaklanders, took wickets for 10
runs and Roberts, for the Seamen's In
stitute, captured wickets for runs.
A large part of the Seamen's Institute
score was made by the Rev. S. H.
Wingfield-D ibgy, who put together Is
runs. The details are shown below:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
MBURG BELLE IS VICTORIOUS IN THE RICH BRIGHTON OAKS
FILLMORE
STREET CAR
RUNS INTO BAY

A northbound FiIlmore-strcct cleo
trio car plunged headIOng into the bay
at the foot Of Fillmore street shortly
after ] o'clock this morning and Is
supposed 70 have carried one man to
his doom
The car broke loose from the cable
at the top of the steep Broadway hill
and dashed down at a furious rate.
The momentum was so great that the
mOtorman could not stop the vehicle.
The motorman, whose name could
not be learned last night, is supposed
TO have been drowned.