davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
N, J. CHEESMAN IS
LAID At FINAL REST
Funeral of Well-KnOWn Man Is
Held at Family
Residence.
FLORAL OFFERINGS ARE
MANY AND MAGNIFICENT
Glowing Tribute Is Paid to
Memory by Rev. Charles E.
Perkins.

Funeral services over Morton Jewett
Cheesman were held at the family resi-
dcncc on Fourth South and West Tenn
morning. The services were of n very
quiet nature, aud were attended only by
tho Immediate relatives Of the dc.
ceased, by the members of the board
of education, of which Mr.. Cheesman
was n member, and by several prom
inent attorneys.
The services were conducted by The
Rcv, Charles L. Perkins. rector of ST.
Paul = Episcopal church. Mr.. Perkins,
following the reading of the Episcopal
service, paid an eloquent tribute to the
deceased In Il brief culogy, telling some
thing of his qualities as a man, q cit.
jzcn and Il public official. He declared
that Mr. Chcesmau had always done ms
duty IN the way he believed to be right,
and was never one OF the Kind 10 Shirl;
responsibility He spoke of the high
ideals which had characterized Mr..
Cbeosman S life, and said that they
wcrc a most fitting and appropriate e&-
TONED the stand which Mr.. Chcesman
had taken on questions of moment, de.
CIarIng that these questions were al
ways carefully considered before Mr..
Chcesman would commit himself to one
side or tho other.
Flowers in Profusion.
There was Il profuSion of magnificent
floral offerings, the caskey being almost
n,ddcn from View by them, The" were
numerous handsome set pieces from the
relatives and hosts of friends of the
departed, and The board of education
sent "A beautiful piece,
Music was furnished by the auartcttc
of ST. Paul s church, which was COM
posed of Miss Marie Bcrkhoel. Miss
Bertha Johnson, Walter Bicle and w.
f.. Sharpe, who were assisted by Miss
Florence Locke, soprano. They rendered
two selections. Lead, Kindly Light,
aud ''Abidc With Me- both fayOritcs
of Mr.. Cheesman.
Ont of respect for Mr.. Cheesman. the
offices of tho secretary of the board
of education and of the superintendent
of public schools were closed between
1880 and ll;30, the hour of the
funeral.
The pallbearers were Frank Knox,
o. X. Lewis, Walter G.. Lyme, Charles
\. Walker, Sam Park Adrian G. FL
lis. George W. Peck and Lewis b Rog-
crs. Intcrment was IN the family lot
in Mt. Olivet cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
MAKING OF GLASS BRICK
Is BEING CONSIDERED

A matter now interesting members Of
the Manufacturers association fs the
manufacture OF transparent brick, a nov
city recently brought before the associ9
tlon. il is said that in some sections
OF tho country glass brick have been made
successfully and used in many struc-
turcs.
The lighting possibilities In office build :
inSs, IL is declared VIII be great fac
Tor, 1t Is pointed out that north of Salt
Lake city tho mountains are iilled with
tho materials required to make these
bricks, and the association is making an
investigation of these matters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
SCARLET FEVER CASES
LEAD IN C0ATAGION
Thirty Three Gases of This Dis
ease Reported to Board of
Health.

Scarlet fever led IN contagious dis,
eases reported to the city board of
health for the week ended December 3.
Thirty-three cases Of this disease were
reported. There were nine cases of
typhoid fever, eight of chjckcnpox, five
Of diphtheria, two Of smallnox and one
each of measles and pneumonia.
Seyeniy-sIS bouses arc under maran.
tine on account of scarlet fever. six on
account of smallpox aud Ten on account
of diphtheria. Two cases of smallpox
remain at the isolation hospital at the
end OF the week.
There wcro twenty three births, eight
boys and fifteen girls; twcnty-eight
deaths, fourteen male and fourteen fc-
male. Two bodies were shipped hither
for burial.
n ~ m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
woMAN's AMERICAN CLUE

: The monthly meeting. OF on K
: Woman S American club VIII stsr +
: held AT 2 O'Clock Monday aIssi asi
: noon at the home OF thc pr 'Ssorll
: Mrs, Joseph NJ, Cohen, 4Vf III IA
. Second East street. There VIZ Nd
. Il special musical programme r.
. Mrs. Cohen will read a paper -
freshmcnts will be served ,a,e,
There is business OF impoI'aas1
. to come before the meeting w s
> large attendance of mam0flI IN
is both desired and expected. .er
women interested in the Amee'sSlt Sslt
party, the future progress o. ~ If
Lake City, and the rcdempiiodd "a
; Utah are most cordially ln!i'0e n
be present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
EVERYTHING READY
FOR THE Bug BALL

: All arrangements have been
!, completed for the grand ball TO be
!. given Mt the Odeon Monday even
: ing under the auspices of the
: American clah, and the event
: promises TO be n memorable one.
: II will be simply an Informal af-
: fair and not full dress function.
: The grand march will take place
: at $50, Tickets for the affair
: can be secured at The Salt Lake
: Tribune Office. or from any of tho
: members of the American rlub.
: Following is tho rejection commit
: toe: Mayor and Mrs. John S.
!. Bransford. Mr.. and Mrs a. j.
: Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Mont
: Ferry. Mrs. and Mrs. Il. G.. O Don
!. nell, Mr.. and Mrs, j. w McKin-
!. ney, Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Reed.
: Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Wood. Mr.. and
= Mrs. G.. II. Raybould, Mr and
: Mrs. Walter Lyme, SIR. and Mrs.
: i. j. Stewart, Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. Il.
!. Black. Mr. and Mrs, Mark Reed
: all, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. t. Mulvey.
: Mr. and Mrs. II j. Dininny. Mr..
: ard Mrs, Il. :. Rives. Mir. aud
: Mrs. Gideon Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.
: Rudolph Alf, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d.
: Martin, j. +, Moreton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Mrs. f. +. Snyder and Miss Bessie
Snyder announce an exhibition and sale
of handpainted ch ina. beginning De,
cembcr 3. | y l. furniture store, 4l-51
East Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Third Man to Be Named.

\; +. poremus and l.. l.. Dneron repre-.
scntine tho city and P, J. Moran respecf
ivcly. as two of The members OF tho hoard
OF arbitration that IL 10 investigate Moran 8
claim %! S2o,t5s.67 for repairing The weed
stavc pipe in connection with the interccntinc
sewer did not agree upon q third man Saf
urdoy. II is probable that the third man
viii he chosen Monday. City Engineer l.. q
Parker of Ogden is prominently mentioned in
this connection "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Beavor BY auto. You can now buv
round trip tickets from any station on
the Salt Lake Route TO Beaver by auto.
mobile from Milford Ask nearest agent
for full particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Distribution of Contagion.

The contagious and infectious
eases reported are divided by ward
follows: First ward, 61i second,
third. 81; fourth, 54; fifth, 2s; to'
253.
The various diseases are divia'
smallpox. q: scarlet fever, los; dil
iberia. 26: measels. >; tuberculoslss.,
pnenmouia. J; typhoid fever, II; eau
en- pox, 50.
Tuberculosis is not usually repoIa.
by physicians under the head Of lnt
tious or contagious diseases. Tnls
counts for. the apparent discrepancy
this disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
SAYS CHURCH PROPERTY
Is DAMAGED BY SMOKE

Albert Glover. an official OF tho Nor
mon church. representing the East .Ior-
dan ward. Instituted action In the Third
district court Saturday. against the Utah
Consolidated Mining company: asking foI
Si3050 damages.
The complaint alleges that the smoke
from tho smelter kills the grass and
foliage and generally causes loss 10 The
church property. The amount OF dam
age alleged To have been done up to this
time is $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
DIR. ARTHUR BURROWS.

Eye. ear, nose and throat has moved
his Offices to 80, 81 and 32 Commercial
block, corner Second South and CONNER.
clal streets, third floor, where he is
elegantly situated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Roller Skating

Roller skating will bc resumed in tm
Auditorium beginning Tuesday evening
December 7th, and will continue toI
two months, or until the Auto Show
commences. which viii be February
18th After that date TIC building vii
be rented to any parties desiring tc
hold large shows, fairs. balls or any
anusemonts requiring a largo building
either on percentage basis or straight
rent. (Sec managcr.)
Roller skating is recognized the world
over as one Of the most healthful cxer
ciscs known.
The rink Will be conducted in an up
to-datc manner and only those Of good
character will he admitted. The riuk
VIII he open for night sessions only
with a matinee for school children sat
urdaY afternoons.
Children will not be admitted to
evening sessions unless accompanied by
proper escort. Music by brass band al
all sessions.
Admission 10 all l0c except on special
occ asions.
DON forget the opening date-Tucs
day evening-Dccembe 9TH
For afternoon private skating parties
sec manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co..
&c West End South street. Phone rs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
The stars incline, but do not compel,
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosettc.
Sunday, December 8, 1909.

The star of war flames sullenly to mark
That a great dame may grow from but d
spark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to u.s. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, III Main street. Ex.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
OEA0 /
TOTAL ONE HUNDRH|
Report Completed for Mo,a
Just Ended by City Board
Of Health.
MANY CASES OF SCARLET
FEVER, BUT FEW FATI
Two Hundred and Firty-Th,.
Are Reported Afflicted
With COntagion.

The report for the month Of No,
Der of The city board Of bea,,h
made PUBLIC Saturday. The ro,
shows that while there is an ~
ingly large number of scarlet ~
cases. ouly four deaths occurred =.
that disease. Eight deaths were
to typhoid fever. Seven diod ~
tuberculosis of the lungs and h,s
disease caused eleven deaths. IT,
The number of deaths for Novor,,
l?O9, was lpg; for November, 1905 ~
the annual death rate per LOCO IN
estimated population of s5,000 e
III; Tor l"oS, l3.5i, The total dcatI
tor inc present year thus far is 4 10:
or the deaths ~ were males anJ
were females; 30 were white aud j =;
ored. Eighteen were born in SaT
~ ~ utah. - in the United Sias5
- IN foreign countries and Z mntrs
IIf'y-hvGc were single, q married +
widowed, ] divorced and unLra.
With respect to ages, 8 were Taos unaos
month, > one year; 7. to ! yrsu
8, . 10 il; II, - 10 25: "a, s5
~, 40 10 %; il. 90 TO 80; Q over *
SduScS OF Death.
Typhoid fever caused S deaths. a.
let fever, 4; diphlheria and crouS
tuberculosis of lungs, Z; cancers =.
gamc diseases Of heart. IL; dlseasss y 4
respiratory organs Z (pneumoniaI.
pcndicitis, .; Bright's disease, 4. ~,
genital debility, 7; inanition, 4: san'
debility, /: external causes, accideni.
etc. g.
The report Of the city fum;va,.,
shows that i total of l67 houses 4,
j6G rooms were disinfected in N.
month. The fuungatiop was for tbc,
causes: Scarlet fever. l03 houscs, a.
rooms: diphthoria, 26 houses, III roon,'
smallpox, 80 bouses, l0I rooms: o.'
monary tuberculosis. . houses. 3 roo,,<
Food and Milk. II
The report of the dairy and fca1
Commissioners shows:
Inspections Of meat markets ..... III
Inspections Of fish market .....,U
Inspections OF grocery stores
Inspections of commi ssiop houses
Inspections oi bakeries .
Inspections Of hotels .... ..r
Inspections oi restaurants 1c
Inspections Of dsirics .
Inspections OF crcamorics |
Condemned fish. total pounds ........
lT"Svcuti"ns -..'..' ...- ......||
Following is the report of The chez
lst and ba"tcriologist:
Examinations for t,Iohs.t ooefIor L...,,.
Number containing s,mc 's''"S'
[unbrr NOT ,oufuinir- sHmc
Tvnnor,,cJ cJ mill ''''''s-'
Min . | .....I
Baking powder ...... ,..... ...,s..--
hc,b,i ''''''''''-*.
loo ,.,c.r, -,,r ''''r
Cider r.npnund
Tea -. ....... ..............,.
.icIIiss ' -''''' ,,,'' '.''....'..'..''s.,|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Answer Is Filed,

Mrs. Wallace Bransford. Saturday. fled IN
answer 10 the district court to the complaint
in the action Instituted by Anna Anderson
for S5295 damages alleged to have been re
ce'vcd by reason of failing into open eel.
larway. Tho plaintiff in tho action alleged
that the accident was the result OF nccli.
gen"c OF Mrs. Bransiord of the Brausford
apartment house in her answer, tho de.
fcndant denies all tho allegations save that
Mrs. Anderson did fall into the area way.
The defendant declares that the fall was
duo 10 tho fnct that Mrs Anderson became
frightened mt horse attached 10 a wagon
i'll the alley.
Some choice rooms for rent in the
Utah Savings e Trust company's build
ing, 235 Main street. In the business
heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

McCoy's Stables
Carriages and Eight liN ,ry. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Lawrence Marsh

Attorney and counselor-at-law, Coun.
sci and advice free. Bonds furnished
clients. Suite 307 Tribune bldg, salt
Lake, Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Strugnell. the Gunsmisn. .
High grade repairing. 429 So ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

New train to California via Salt Lake
Route leaves Salt Lake daily, Q a. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

II n Il IN
ARCHITECT.
Room 625, NeMhouse BLDG
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
CUNBOAT SMITH TO TRY TO
STOP YOUNG PETER JACKSON

The most important ring engagement
that Oakland has known for a long
time will be staged at Piedmont pa
vilion next Wednesday evening. The
big attraction is the 10 round main
event between Gunboat Smith, the SEN
sational heavy weight champion of the
navy, and the old warhorse, Young
Peter Jackson. Smith is about the
only man in the business who cares to
take a chance against Jackson, who is
still looked upon as a dangerous man,
though he has been in the game for
many year.
The fight should determine whether
or not Smith is the makings of
champion, as many believe. Thus far
the sailor has mana ged to trim every
man he has been sent in against, but
none of them could fight like Young
Peter. Smith jumped into fame by
making a remarkable showing against
Jack Johnson when the latter was
training for Ketchel.
If Smith beats Jackson he will be
mt in line to blossom out as star
He is a big. husky fellow, with a tell
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
MENLO PARK SALOONS
WILL HAVE TO FIGHT
Liquor Dealers Warned to Dis
continue Business at Once
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

REDWOOD CITY, Nov 6.-District
Attorney j. j. Bullock of San Mateo
county made a hurried trip to Menlo
Park this afternoon and notified the
saloonmen of that town that unless
they discontinue business before Mon
day wholesale arrests will be made
The district attorney and George c.
Ross. who represents the Fair Oaks
residents, have made hard fight in an
attempt to have the supervisors refuse
to renew the Menlo liquor licenses, but
to no avail. The county fathers desire
TO keep their hands washed of the
whole matter and have refused to take
the initiative. Why they assume this
attitude no one knows. but attention
has been called to the fact that the
saloonmen control number of votes.
James f. flanagan of San Francisco
attorney for the liquor faction. was no.
titled of the intention of the district at
torney this afternoon and is expected
in Redwood City early Monday morning
to take care of his clients interests.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
Baseball Notes

Rube Ellis reported the job and came in
for quite ovation All the fans remembered
his clever work OF last year. Rube played
nice game. taking everything that came his way
in the left garden and beating out a pretty
bunt the second time he came to the bat
Big Chief Myers. the Indian catcher, got into
the game behind the bat at last and his work
was revelation to the fans He gets the ball
away for a peg like shot out Of cannon and
every who tried to steal on him nailed
many feet. Berry was about effective as bis
rival at that In fact both Of them were
good that the stolen base column was blank
The teams will play two games today. the
first the Oakland diamond at 10 in the
ing and the second on The Valencia street lot
at 2:30 in the afternoon. Eastley and Williams
Will do the battery work for the Seals IN the
1rst game, and opposed to them will be Curtis
and Bliss. In the afternoon Henley and Berry
are -carded TO work against Johnson and Myers.
This will be the real big game Of the series
Manager Bancroft OF the Nationals has signed
up Pitchers Dolly Gray Of the Washington
Americans and Benny Henderson OF the Oakland
state league elEb The Nationals have been shy
on pitching talent and this has hampered them
to great extent Bancroft was after Henley.
but he is needed by the Seals against the Atm
ietics next week, Henderson was secured TO
I'LL in Bancroft has been unable to get line
on Overall yet.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
St. lgnatius Meets Santa
Clara Team Today


The Rugby teams representing st.
lgnatius and Santa Clara colleges will
meet in Rugby game this afternoon
at o'clock on the st. Ignatius stadium.
This is the second game of the pres
ent season between the rival colleges,
by the close score of to 8.
large delegation of rooters will
accompany the Santa Clara boys to
this city, while the st. Ignatius shout
ers will be out in force. Much rivalry
exists between the teams and close,
well played game is looked for.
Both teams will have their strongest
lineups In the field. Both have had
the. advantage of plenty of recent prac-
tiee and have showed up well against
various teams. Coach Pomery of st.
Ignatius believes that his team will
roll up larger score against Santa
Clara than it did on the last occa-
sion. Since then the st. Ignatius boys
held the heavy University of the Pa
cific fifteen to a tie
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
gntweghts in Want to
the Angels
Misplays Give
The Nationals
Another Game
MeArdIe Boots Ball All Over
the Lot and Four Runs
Come In

The Seals lowered themselves to the
bush level again yesterday afternoon
and the Nationals took advantage cf
the Opportunity to apply the crusher.
Nobody would have cared had the local
champions come in for good les,iti-
mate laciBg, but they were all sora and
ddsgusted to think that they paid their
the bah all over the lot nearly every
time 1T came to him. Mac mans Ees
70 send himself in backward just as
reg ular as the ferry clock ticks and
critical moment.
Outside of that one bad inning the
seals played good baseball. This bad
period apparently taught them les
son and they took after the Nationals
IKE a pack of hounds in the hunt.
Inc big fellows loomed up dangerous
on several occasions. but the Seals
seemed equal TO every emergency. II
that one fatal spasm had been wiped
out there would have been NJ COM
plants to make. but Shst was the
JinKs 1rI tnat could not be C1ercoms-
Ihe Seals started the game of like
flock of world beaters. Charley Hall
could not get line on the plate.
walking Davis and MohIer right off
the reel. Zeider forced Davis at eh'rd
and 1T did not look so good. But there
was sudden switch for the better.
Doc Miller laced cut long two sacker
between left and center and Dolh Mol
Ter and Zeider raced home. This was
nice start for the Seals
However, MeArdle scrambled The
eggs for them in the neNI frame.
Mitchell. the first man up. rolled a soft
one down to Mac. who kicked 1t around
the field. Willis tossed 10 first ia an
effort to catch Mitchell posing, but
the peg was wild and bic Mike ad-
yaneed base. Lenox saEdwicned in
a hit through the infield and Mitchell
made the round on it,
Hummel came right on with two
acrai inst he rfr fissI.
Lenox pulling up at thicd. Big Chief
Myers sailed another down TO Nc
Ardle, who was unable 10 wing the
ball to the plate in time 10 head of
LenoX as he cleyerly slid in. Then
Hall singled and Eagan ciouted one TO
McArdle. who winged it high over
Tenants head, letting HumTaeI and
Myers in.
This ended the SCORING Bora pitch
ers began to tighten up and Lh5 men
behind them gathered in most every
pretty exhibition TO watcn after the
second inning. Willis was equally as
effective as his big league rival. work
ing the corners very nicely. He had
Splendid control, passing only one man
during the game.
The Seals might have had n chance
to break 1t up in the flfth. but for the
bone headed work of Berry The
catcher opened UP the round with
nice drive and McArdle <oiIowed suit.
With nobody down AMI the fans all
ball down to second base and caught
Berry dreaming After that time the
Seals never had a pee2in with HsE.
Score.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

ing punch in either hand, but he knows
little of the fine arts of the game. In
the event that he can get away with
Jackson, Smith will go after Ketchel.
Langford or Al Kaufman. He is only
90 years old and weighs more than
$50 pounds.
Besides the main event the Oakland
Wheelmen's club. which is promoting
the carnival, has several other good
bouts on the card. Lupe Carranza, a
new conner, who has beaten everybody
up north, will mix 1t with Brick Bur-
CESS for six rounds. Paddy Ellis is
carded to go on with ''One Round" Ho-
gam, the boy who fattened them all
in this city. Both Hogan and Ellis
are hard hitters and the bout should
not go the scheduled distance.
The ring warmer will be furnished
by Johnny Mccarthy, brother of Tom
my Mccarthy, the lighting bEicktop, and
weight. The fights will start early. so
that the fans of this city will be ac-
commodat ted. Eddie Smith will be the
referee,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
SAN MATEO MAY LOSE
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
BurIingame Residents Want
New 100000 Structure There
Especial Dispoich to The Call

BURLINGAME. Nov 6.-Burlingame
has decided to take away the San Ma
teo high school and keep it for her
own.
1t was stated in Burlingame today
that il the 100000 high school bond
election on November 26 was success
full the new building would be erected
here.
The San Mateo Union high school dis
trict comprises the towns of Millbrae,
Easton, Burlingame and San Mateo.
and the residents of Burlingame want
the school in their city because it is in
the center of the district.
Rather than give in to the wishes of
the rival town San Mateo will put for
ward proposition to have two sepa-
rate districts formed instead of the
present one.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
One to Nothing
and Athletics
Had to Hustle
Bill TOzer Puts Up Great Bat
tie With Pick of Connie
MaCkS' Pitchers
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES, Nov. 6.-Though the
to score was in favor of the Ath-
letics, Connie Mack's sweet bunch of
players knew they had been in ball
game when they started for the club
house today.
With big Chief Bender, the giant In
dian. who is the pick of the Philadel-
phian's twirling staff, doing duty, op-
posed to Bill Tozer. rated the steadiest
of the Seraph line. it was a royal
pitchers battle. The warrior had it
on Bill by shade, thinly drawn, but
1t was just enough to win. In the
fifth inning Davis, the first man up,
lined the ball to left for a double.
Heitmuller secured walk-and Nc
Bride advanced the runners on a neat
sacrifice. Thomas drove to Delmas and
Davis scored the only run of the game.
Several times the Angels had
chance to squeeze over a tying tally,
but in each instance pretty fielding by
the easterners broke 1t up. Daley
made the fielding hit of the game
when he nailed Thomas at the plate in
the fourth on a perfect peg home of
Strunk's long sacrifice fly with Thomas
on third. Teddy Easterly of the Cleve-
land Americans caught for the Angels.
The score.