davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
WOMAN IN SHEATH GOWN MOBBED
Sensational Partisan Attire Causes Commo-
ton on White Star Pier.

While process server trying 10 serve a sub
poena q passenger about to sail on the White
Star liner Oceanic yesterday young woman wear
ing light gray sheath gown became involved in
the crush about the two men and shrieked. In a
moment she the centre of a crowd of curious
persons Finally she dashed toward and entered
a closed automobile and driven from the pier
The gown. which open both sides almost to
her knee disclosed pair of pearl gray stockings
and slippers of the shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

A SPECIALLY PREPARED COLLECTION AT The
FOLLOWING VERY LOW PRICES
Guimpe Dresses - 49, -
FrCITRED BORDERED LINEN, $50
POPIINETTE TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERY, ll.50
FRENCH LINEN. TRIMMED WITH BUTTONS 1900
r nn Rs1 STR TRIMMED WITH LACE, 5000
q eTp1PFD DIVINITY TRIMMED WITH LACE, 1880
eTp1pFD G1NGHAM TRIMMED WITH PIPING, 1850
BATIsTE TRIMMED WITH LACE, 1880
co1ORED EMBROIDERED BATISTE, 2O.00
pATIsTE WITH ENGLISH EMBROIDERY, $3.50
Coat Suits, 10000 ,-oo
Of POPIINETTE WITH SATIN COLLAR AND CUFFS. $500
A np pnp1 JNF1TE. $500, 6.7S
11NEN SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
ONCE WEALTHY, DIES IN BoWERY.
Clarence Brown, Former Real Estate 0pel
ator, Dies in Cheap Lodging House.

Clarence Brown, formerly a wealthy real estat
operator, died yesterday in cheap Bowery lodg
ing house. where he had lived for some months
1t was thought at first that he had taken his owl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises % Sun tbs Moons age
HIGH WATER.
A M-Ssndy Hook u 45 Gov. Island II Hell
F M-sandy Hook IS Gov. Island 2.05 He'll Gate $50
WIRELESS REPORTS.
Tho Alnusfonka- sepcrt.a go mIleG OF ssady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
TUESDAY. JUNE 9.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY, JUNE 8
Vessel
Vessel. For. Line Mail closes. sails
Panama Colon Panama 80 300
Coppename. Paranaribo D " It,. II 90 100
Princess Anne, Norfolk, Old Dom 800
TUESDAY. JUNE g.
Kronprinzessn. Bremen, G Lloyd $50 1000
Hugin. Cienfuegos. Ward. .....--..--.. 3:co
Arapahoe. Jacksonville CLYDE. 800 m
Jefferson, Norfolk, Old Dominion 800 m
City Of Savannah Savannah. Savannah - 3:oO m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10.
Teutonic. Southampton. White Star. $50 1000 a
Blucher, Hamburg Hamb-Am. $50 100 . n,
st Quentin Argentine Barbs:. 1000 m u 90
E Friedrich Jamaica Han!b-Am.. II 90 200 m
Crown Prince. Santos Prince. 1900 m m
Ryndam Rotterdam Holand-Am- Zoo . m
Comal. Galveston, Mallory. 1900 m
Monroe, Norfolk Old DOM 500 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

Hook yesterday. is expected dock about 750
q m Monday
Chicago reported $50 miles Sandy Hook
at 4o5 yesterday. expected dock about 43o
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
Stern Brothers
WOnen's Wraps

LARGE ASSIGNMENTS. VERY DESIRABLE FOR TRAVELLING
MOTORING AND STEAMER USE
Special Values for nonday
COATS. of Pongec,
thro with Polka Dot Silk, ~oU.uU
AUTOMOBILE AND STEAMER COATS,
NJ Blue Serge, lined with Polka Dot Silk, at Zl.SU
poNGEE PALEToTs. at s13.75, 1880
SILK RUBBER RAIN COATS, ats12.75, 1850, 22.5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
TO TRANSFER STOCK IN CHICAGO.

a movement has been set foot by the Chicago
Stock Exchange. and approved by the banks and
commission houses there, TO induce corporations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, June 6-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

'Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
Tomorrow an Important Sale of
Women'S Summer Dresses

A SPECIALLY PREPARED COLLECTION AT The
FOLLOWING VERY LOW PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

West Twenty-third Street
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-05-13

we are already. AS such foreigners
settle among us there can be but
one result, viz: as our state thus
fills with good citizens property Of
every nature is enhanced in value
and the country is in every way bet
ter for their coming.
There should, Of course, be re-
strictive measures on immigration
whereby 1t may be confined to the
desirable variety and we do not be-
lieve any foreigner should be allow
ed to own land, or other property, in
America. We believe that owners
of American property should be
bona fide residents of American ter
ritory, so that he may be in entire
sympathy with our instit lions. so
that he may aid in building up the
country out of which he may be
heaping up his wealth. 1t may be
news to many to learn that the Car
OF all the Russians owns thousands
of acres of Texas lands. Suppose
he were by some scheme to manage
to own such a vast amount of ter
ritory together with others of his
subjects as to tiatter him with the
idea that at some lime he might be
able to make much trouble for us
of an international character, is it
not clear that much of a serious ma
ture might come out of it?
A condition of this kind should
not be allowed to spread in any of
our states and we certainly want to
see Georgia protected from such
possibility. Hoke Smith and men
of his kind can be depended upon
to guard us against the contingency
When the foreigner wants what we
have let him come and become one of
us; let him be thus an American.
and, if he is good enough, let him be-
come a full-f1edged Georgian.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-05-13

| am personal friend of Mr. Pro
he knows and all who know n,o~n
Atlanta are assured that 7 am e En- IN
porting Governor Smith in tho sup
ent campaign. While some nro PitS-
tionists will no doubt vote f. for UH no
Brown and have perfect ripb+ MI H.
DO SO the overwhelming maiorit "
If / am correctly informed, will yot1
Tor Governor Smith. Certainly :
tnlt. 'ney ought to do so. The in.
are safer at the present time in '-t .IL
hands of Mr.. Smith than in tboso 'L ne
Mr.. Brown. l am no politician ~ VI
I take no interest in the present COW alu
paign except in so far as if roIo o.il-
to prohibition. '''9
With all good wishes.
Very truly yours.
w. w. LANDRTM
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-05-13

Why Such Howl Against Hoke
Smith When the Railroads Have
for Years Been Maintaining
Immigration Bureaus?

Has it occurred to you that the
Little Joe folks who are hunting
up so many things to blame Mr.
Smith for, so many to criticise him
about, are studiously avoiding any
reference to the fact that the prom
inent railroads all over the country
have maintained for many years paid
immigration departments? Why
now, when Mr.. Smith has at some
time or other indicated a willingness
to encourage Industrious, intelligent
immigration to Georgia, has there
been such a howl going up all over
the state? Who is it that has read
and thought for himself and that
has watched the rapidly developed
progressive conditions in other parts
of our great country that is not an
earnest advocate of all the coming to
this state possible of such sturdy yeO-
many from the old world as has all
ways made America the grandest
country on the face of the earth TO-
day? Who of us would have been
an American, Georgian, today but
for the coming of our ancestors as
IMMIGRANTS to this country? None
OF us want the slums of Europe
among us, nor does Mr.. Smith. but
every industrious, intelligent immi
grant who comes among us with his
money and brains and for the pur-
pose of becoming a fixture in orr
BODY polite adds materially to what
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-05-13


~ "S d Hldh VI reaI business aolllty
ms "e@IlH III tnlS Illne Wou!d
d'.e o5eH uIppIeo, prooaply
q.'ili''- ~ - W HaV mas oeeh the re-
! SUI. you nave Iound no man 10
l0II you LID ne mas duueu one cent
70 'H"I IesacS' Oh CHe oIhef mana
lew odHS ago gentleman VINO
ives III 1tllalld ana VINO salu ne mas
mo" Il MI Drown LOT quite num-
Ds' Vi years Is Salu 10 nave stated
| ClI tnG SlfeeIS ol DAWSON mat Little
zoe HdS no" ozO'VOO Worth OF
ploPet ~ aHu lHdI II IS III ms Wle
Hd'lls' lis may nave peeh an eX-
49, d'loH' DuI II IS III inc WIN the
e,"'7 menus ol OIia' 0Inef hel9hpor OF
-''I' .. "| H. N.Y. MozelI' VINO says
'"io IT. mas Hol peeh oehled or dls-
prov en- j. 1Ia1 Joseph mas never made
CoLlal except I'D lne salaries OF the
ol.IeeS from WHlcn ne mas Deen dls-
l'+77eo loF omPetehcI' rms is
1,'9 VAGINA lIlls' incompetent Iallufe
.i~I Is a9hiuS lAs Sood sJaIe OF Neof-
-Ld 10 help nlm revenge hlmseH on
( i1ohe 0inI'A by making MN tBfoWh)
14Lei executive
now now ABOUT our present ana
AsAV SoFeitoI w nat OF MS origin
an accompaniment? Dld ne spring
from lle zap OF luxury was he
i1il cooi MN OF mllllon TO be
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-05-13
EXPLAIN THESE THINGS, PLEASE

Will Mr.. Brownie tell us why
the negro Republican conventions
about the state, as at Savannah and
Marietta, have endorsed the candi-
dacy of Joseph NJ Brown? Why at
Marietta, where he is best known
to the negro, said Republican CON
vention advised that every negro go
to the polls on June 4th, and beseech
his white foIKs to vote for Little
joe"
Explain, if you please, why, in
spite of Little JOe's' somersault in
30 days on the prohibition question
there still remains behind him the
almost solid Whiskey pnalanX, ana
this, too. in spite OF the contention
that Little Joe has always been
a prohibitionist and that Hoke has
always been and IS still g local op-
ZIONIST
Is it not clear that even the bar
room element saw in Joseph a wea k
ling. who is all things TO all men.
and that therefore they are far safer
in his hands than in the hands Of
Mr.. Smith, whose policies rHpan
something, who has and is pushing
to a finish every policy he has advo-
Gated?
Let's view the two candidates Just
a little from personal history stand
point, in matters of Accomplishment.
Little joe is the son Of ola Joe -
This latter old gentleman during
the terrible days Of reconstruction
joined the ranks of South haters.
got office at their hands, prOspered
| at the expense of his fellow country
men, melted race prejudices, and
this in state that had thrice hon
Ored him with it's highest office He
| became immensely rich during the
most cruel period Georgia has ever
experienced and when he died in
1894 was probably the only million
aire in all Georgia. Now this same
Little Joe" was one of but fvt
heirs to inherit tnis great wealth,
His share was therefore 100000 or
more. Think of this handsome leg
acy left fourteen years ago to ro-
bust young gent just budding into
the active period of life! Had he
placed it merely at a simple per
Ctnt interest, compromising it an
nually, making no other effort in
its use, what magnificent sum ne
could have shown to his credit, a
half million or more! Had he used
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-05-13
"A SANDER REFUTED.
There Never Was an Effort to Re
move Joseph NJ. Brown as an Elk

There Never Was an Effort to Re
move Joseph NJ. Brown as an Elk
ecutor of His Fathers Estate.
Many people, not knowing the
facts, but following their apostle of
misrepresentation, continue to assert
that Joseph NJ. Brown was removed
from the administration of his faith
er's estate. Nothing is further from
the truth. This matter has been full
ly investigated, and fair-minded men,
knowing the truth, viii tell nothing
but the truth.
AN investigation shows as the
facts that there was a disagreement
among the heirs as to the best meth
cd of winding up the estate. To set
tie this the executors proposed to
form a company called The Joseph
f. Brown Company This was done
and the two executors, the other
two Brown brothers and their two
sisters were each elected directors
of the company, and each has been
reelected. There is perfect harmony
between them. They and his broth
er-in-law are ZealOusly at work for
Joseph NJ. Brown for Governor, and
they and the people will elect him.
Dawson, Ga. J. w. f. LOWREY"
Mr.. Lowrey sees fit to speak of
4many people, not knowing the facts,
bat following their apostle of mis-
representation continue to assert
that Joseph NJ Brown was removed
from the administration of his faith
er's estate. Nothing is further from
the truth This matter has been full
~ investigated and fair-minded men,
knowing the truth, will tell nothing
but the truth.
Mr. Lowrey is right about many
people. There are SO many of them
that Joe Brown will again receive
another dismissal June 4th, 1908,
from the many people" Of Georgia.
Governor Smith, in the minds of
many people" is NOT an apostle
OF misrepresentation" BUT TO THE
CONTRARY is ONE OF THE
GREATEST, BRAINIESI, SMART
EST OF MEN, one OF the greatest
leaders the people Of Georgia have
ever had, one of the ablest Cover
nors possessed by any state in the
Union
The records of the court in which
was instituted proceedings to remove
Joseph NJ. Brown as an executor of
his fathers estate are supposed to
speak the truth. Below we present
TO you as "fair-minded men" some
extracts from those records, thus in
forming you Of what is the truth Of
the case. ''This matter has been fully
investigated, as MI Lowrey says.
and now, as "fair-minded men, know
ing the truth" you win decide for
yourselves as to who is right? WHO
is THE APOSTLE OF MISREPRE-
SENTATION2
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-05-13

The Joe Brown straw ballot. run
by Joe Brown man named Brown
in Dawson last Saturday was Brown
ish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-05-13
Mr.. Brown as Executor.

from the OOfQele SeullHel.
1t has been charged that Mr.. JOS
eph NJ. Brown, candidate for COVER
nor OF Georgia, was removed by his
brothers and sisters as executor OF
his fathers estate-cAarging mis-
management and incompetency.
We have had nothing to say about
this matter, for we knew but little
about 1t. and we didn't care to mis-
represent Mr. Brown. The charge
was so serious, however, in view OF
the fact that Mr. Brown now wants
TO be governor of the areat state OF
Georgia. that we sent on and secured
a certified copy of the motion made
by his brothers and sisters to remove
him-certifed to by the clerk of
the superior court of Fulton county.
The entire document covers nine
teen typewriter pages, contains seY-
enty-six paragraphs number OF
sub-heads and is too lengthy to pub
lish in full 1t is signed by two broth
ers and two sisters, the only other
heirs TO the estate besides the two
executors, Messrs. Julius l.. Brown
and Joseph NJ. Brown, against whom
the charges were filed and whose re-
uoyal was asked on account OF MIS-
management, etc, and filed in Febru-
airy, 1905.
The Joseph E. Brown estate con-
sisted of valuablt personal property,
improved property in Atlanta, vacant
property in Futon and DeKalb coun-
ties. farming property in Gordon
county. farming lands in Cherokee
county, over 10000 acres of land in
TAYLOR. Nolan, Mitchell and Jones
counties, Texas, and town lots in the
city of Colorado, Tex.
The petitioners had great conf
dence, at first, in the executors,
and waived inventory of the estate
as we'll as annual return to the or
binary. 1t was, however, fully I'M
derstood and agreed that the eXecu-
tors were to make full statements 10
each of the heirs, whereby they
were to show from time to time
the exact status of the estate.
Demands were made time and again
for an inventory and statement
according to an agreement, and
only one was forthcoming from
the time of the death of Joseph E.
Brown, November 20, 1894, and time
of filing this petition, in February
1905, and the executors acknOwledg-
ed that this statement was not ac-
curate.
Under the will the 10000 acres
OF land in Texas and the town lots
in Colorado City should have been
sold eight years before the filing OF
the petition and the proceeds divided
The executors contrived a pet
scheme" for the division in kind of
that property, in the teeth of the
will, and "arrogantly' told the other
heirs that until they agreed to this
pet scheme they, the executors
would hold the property without dis
Iribution. That therefore for their
own selfish purpose it has needlessly
been kept together in the face of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-05-13

According to reports from the
Brown headquarters it has been i'm
possible to get enough buttons. the
Janitors who sweep the halls after
Hoke Smith speaks might be able 10
supply the demand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-05-13
THE TERRELL COUNTY HOKE SMITH CLUB
IS JULIUS L. BROWN MORE
CULPABLE THAN ]. Nj. BROWN

The following card published over
the signature of Mr.. }. w. f. Low
rey appeared last week
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-05-13
DR.. w. w. LANDRUM
SAYS 1T is NOT TRIP

The following article was printed
in the Macon Daily Telegraph of May
4th, 19G6. We reproduce it here so
that the campaign methods of the
Little Joe Brown organs MAY be
thoroughly understood. Most of the
dailies of the state have since print
ed a correct report of D." Landrum' S
position, out still The Terrell Coun-
ty Little Joe Brown Club will not be
advised as to the truth. and are now
flooding the country districts of Ter
rell county with a circular containing
this false report. Here is The article
from The Telegraph:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-05-13

Mr.. j. H. Ellerbee, a citizen of
Terrell county, whom you all know,
received the following letter from
DR.. w. w. Landrum, which clearly
states his position in this campaign.
me original of this letter is on file
with the Terrell County Hoke Smith
Club, and can be read by any one
interested:
First Baptist Church, Peachtree
and Cain streets, Atlanta, Ga. Nav
., 1908.-Mr. ]. II. Ellerbee, Bron-
wood, Ga.-My Dear Bro: Let me
thank you for your letter of May 4th,
TO which | hasten to reply. l have
not seen the article which YOU tell
me appeared in the Macon telegram
but am sure that there must he
some mistake, for l have never writ
ten a line to that paper or any other
paper in the state touching my views
on the prohibition question. While
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
ROWING IS POPULAR At TECH"
STUDENTS PRESENT PETITION
TO THE PRINCIPAL.

AS a result of persistent effort on the
part of the students at Tech 1t looks as
though that institution would have a
crew this coming season.
Although the principal and faculty of
the school are very much interested in
rowing and pleased with the success Of
last years crew. yet they are not inclined
to favor the sport as part Of the school
athletics If the boys are obliged to join
mems clubs in order to row. The rea-
sons for this attitude are obvious. In the
first place. mems clubs are not likely to
be run in accordance with High School
standards; secondly. it is deemed advis-
able to have the boys under the SUPER
vision of the faculty. and third. the aver
age High School boy cannot afford to
join boat club. and the faculty will not
recognize sport that is not open to all
students.
Those active in rowing at the school
feel that they have overcome these objec-
tons, and that they will be able to handle
rowing in such a way that the school can
recognize it as one Of the school sports.
One of the most encouraging features
is the fact that they will have a boat of
their own. for which they are indebted to
the University of Pennsylvania
Having found ways and means of sur
mounting the difficulties that stood in the
way of rowing as a school sport, the
students at Tech presented to the prin-
clpal of their school a petition asking
that rowing be recognized as a branch Of
the regular school athletics. This petition,
signed by over AGO boys and girls, was
presented to DR.. Myers Friday afternoon
by Capt. Hart and Manager Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
BIG BOW THE WINNER.
Favorite Captures Race for the
Thornton Stakes.

OAKLAND, March IA great crowd
turned out at Emeryville today to wit
ness the running of the four-mile race
for the Thornton stakes. The weather
was clear and the track fast Big Bow,
recently purchased by President Thomas
Williams of the California Jockey Club,
was the favorite. He won the race,
breaking the track record by one-fifth
of second. Summaries:
First race, mile and seventy yerds-Wuerz-
burger, 81 tBuXtun), TO l, won; Tonic, 1O2 "a.
Walsh), to l. second; nuerfano, .102 u. But
Henry o., Salpearl John H., Talanlund. Adele
Brooks, Haber, st. Orion and Astoria Belle also
Second race six furlongs-Andrew T. Cook.
wv. Kelly, g to /, second; NagaZam, 116 tSco-
villey, s to /. third. Time, lii. Lord Nelson.
Captain Burnett, Dick Wilson. FL Cazador. Ze-
lima. Gov. Orman, Twasentha and Peggy ONeil!
also ran.
Third race. mile AID a sixteenth: Glenwcod
neutrality-suspicious., IS tCharbonean,. Is to 5,
ond; Peter Sterling 116 (W. Kelly. ID to 5.
third. Time. 1.46 l-5 Northwest Massa, j. z.
Glenn and Wing Ting also ran.
Fourth race. four miles; the Thornton stakes
101 5(Gilbcru. TO l.. second; Benyolio. 1iO
Knapp, to !, third. Time, 7.16. Byroner-
dale also ran.
Fifth race mile and twenty yarts-Siiver Line,
81 tGilbert,. 15 to 1, won; Gargantua. no u.y-
curgusl, = To d. second; Mike Jordan, 10I but
wclp, 10 to ]. third. Time, 1.42. Phil Igoe
Maxtress. Foliie L., Miss oticious, Mill Song
Sixth race. six furlongs: Suscol handicap
Fireball. 1O4 u-ycurgusl, to / won: Gemmel.
- Knapp. ; to l.. second; Johnny Lyons, lJ2
Burling Bush. Bucollc Silver Stocking and
ClOudlight also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
NAT. ONALS WIN IN
IMPRESSIVE FASHION
Defeat the Cardinals at Hous.
ton in a Manner That
Pleases Manager
Canti|Ion.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HOUSTON. Tex, March 1.-THE Ma
tionals put 1t on the Cardinals this after
noon. winning by to 2 in twelve innings.
and Cantillon made motions as II pleased
thereat. The Nationals made a fne i'm
preston and appeared to be In fine fettle.
There were no glass arms or Charley
horse signs. and there was a notable lack
of stiffness and overweight. The game waa
played with vim and no chances were
overlooked, even though few errors were
scored. Gates did good work with tho
bat and was helped by good sacrificing on
the part of Ganley.
chickering's stick figured in the run-get-
ting in both the eighth and the twelfth.
while his leg work was admirable.
Altizer had day of glory. his fielding
being excellent. while three-base clout
accounted for two of the runs made in the
twelfth. Delehanty's work at second could
not have been improved upon.
The pitchers let themselves out Gates
especially gave evidence of being able to
go into scheduled game without any
more preliminary work. Burns also show
ed as well. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
COLTS WIN, TOO.
Defeat McCloskey's Juveniles ae
z Galveston by 8 to /.

GALVESTON. Tex. March 14-Glory
be. but wasn't today an suspicious one
for the tribe of Cantillon, A to 2 twelve
inning victory for the Regulars at Hous-
ton, and to l for the Colts here! Maybe
the bunch at both ends didn't exchange
warm messages Of congratulations. Per-
haps the innings here did not stack up
with as much importance as that in tho
Bayou city, but the youngsters played
beautiful ball. nd their triumph was clean
cut. They easily outbatted McCloskey's
juveniles. and only splendid field work by
the latter kept down the runs. Bugs
Raymond. the would-be terror, looked
like a cheap skate to the Nationals. He
didn't escape an inning without being hit,
and In one they punched three on him.
His buglets was visibly relieved when
Sallee took his place In the sixth. Sallee
did some better. but clean fielding saved
HMM fact, it was Sallee's own error
that permitted the Nationals to score off