davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

woman should putter about the house
and not concern herself with the laws
that govern her and her family. It's
only a question of time when men
will recognize that woman is their
mental and moral equal-if not their
superior-and when they do recog-
nizc this fact women will vote. 1t
seems they already have recognized it
in some States.
81 do not like the militancy OF the
suffragettes as they have staged their
fight in Great Britain" said she, and
/ know American men would never
stand for such disorders as have
cropped out in the campaign across
the water
They tell me this milltancy is the
only method the EnRlishwomen can
use to force recognition over there,
but here in the United States pacif-
cation Is a better means, and the
time will gradually come when the
movement will be intensely nation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Boston, and former Albanian, who Is
in the city for a short visit
The guests invited were friends
of Miss Wooten and Mrs. Futrelle,
and included many of the literary
people of Atlanta.
Narcissi and jonquils gave a spring
like atmosphere to the house and
formed a beautiful centerpieCe for he
tea table which was covered with
cluny lace and set with dainty tea
service of silver and crystal. Served
with the tea were little golden geese
made Of cake, after the recent play,
"The Golden Goose" given by Nor
man Hackett and written by an At
lanta woman.
Mrs. WylIe presided at the tea ia
BILE, and Mrs. Martin Dunbar and
Miss Florence Bradley assisted in en-
PERTAINING the guests. Mrs Dunbar
wore a beautiful copper-colored re-
ception gown and Miss Bradley a pale
blue crepe.
Miss oWoten Mrs, Futrelle and
Mrs. Wooten stood in the drawing
room and received the callers. Miss
Wooten wore a charming gown Of
wistaria Cigar crepe trimmed with
rose Powered brocade and gold
threads. Mrs. Futrelle was gowned
in an imported black maline and silk,
wore a black charmeuse with cream
lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

wide, with some real accomplish
ments to our credit in this question.
Lover of Outdoor Sports.
81 have several times heard Sylvia
Pankhurst talk. On one occasion /
was on the platform with her and l
think Wen all agree that her per-
sistency in pushing the cause has
done lot to encourage it, even though
she has at times taken her militant
methods too far. The time is not quite
ripe over here for woman suffrage to
become a real factor materially. but
time viii bring it to a point of issue,
and that time is not so far distant"
Miss Forbes does not put all her
extra time on suffrage. She revels in
horseback riding-real Western style
and for long time has taken pro-
fesslonal athletic training at Null
dOon's famous farm. She will match
anyone in q great variety of the IA
vorite outdoor sports.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Nfternoon Danoino ponular.

Ddneing in the afternoon has
7r1l'ued a grip upon the young people.
Inv. ,ea dances at the Piedmont Driv-
a,5 Iuh are always well attended,
',.s Tor the past few weeks the sat
11Iaay afternoon dances at the Hotei
lnNa'eE which have been chaperoned
" The women of the Joseph Haber-
nam Chapter OF the y. A. r.. have
avn many hundreds of the dancing
s yc Beginning this Saturday. how
N me Saturday dances will be held
M ne Piedmont Hotel, and Miss
6s,,saton and Mr.. Murray viii give
'u0hstrations from TO Z o'clock in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Install "Unole Remus" Hostess.

The Uncle Remus Memorial Asso-
citation held an important meeting
Tuesday morning at the Carnegie LII
brary, when the new hostess, Mrs r.
r. Connally was installed at the
Wren's Nest. Mrs. Connally is a
member OF the association and a
woman Of fine mental and personal
attachments. Plans were also dis
cussed for the May festival to lie
held at the Wren's Nest this spring,
when the home will be formally dedi-
Gated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
lnnoheon for Miss TlnsIey.

The informal luncheon at which
Mrs. Porter Langston entertained
Tuesday was one Of a number Of IN
formal affairs rendered Miss Leonora
Tinsley, Of Richmond Va, Mrs. j.
Russell Porter's guest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Girls to Present Playlet,

The Inman Park Girls club will
give a noval entertainment on the
18th OF this month at the Hotel Ans
ley. beginning with charming play
let as a curtain raiser and followed
nv A number Of vaudeville acts hy
well-knoWn Atlanta people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

the ballroom. General dancing will
be enjoyed during the intermissions.
Miss Wheaton and Mr. Murray have
been accepted with great favor at
their evening cabaret at the Pied
mont. They have several classes in
the mornings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

3T70rt Gerard TIMERS will give a
, ilro Wednesday evening at the
,oaInern Institute Of Music. speak
E ON Normal Voice Production"
rowing how defective tones can be
.a..II.leoled This lecture will be Of Pc
'la' interest to the vocal profess
,, All interested are invited to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
IL for Ms. Jaeaues FutreIIe.

Miss Katherine Wooten enter
tanned Monday afternoon at = de-
lightful informal tea in honor of Mrs,
Jacaues Futrelle. well known writer
and playwright of New York and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Pleasant surprises greet
one at every turn in the
Downstairs Store as new APP
parel for women and chill
dren, and the delightful fab
RIGS, white and colored, are
presentedin their respective
sections. And every one is
amazed to find them all so re-
markedly low priced.
You will be delighted, as
have others who have visited
the Downstairs Section the
last few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
coterie to Meet in West nd.

The Twentieth Century Coterie
will meet Thursday at 3 p. m. with
Mrs. w. A. Grove, on Lee street, West
End.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
sabersham Chapter to Meet.

The Joseph Habersham Chapter, D.
A. r., will hold their regular monthly
meeting at the Wihecof Hotel Satur-
day at 8 2. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Wonderful Suits for Women, at $25. 90

Onany
a point tot o had that
to
wfe II aardtmc skirts dresyand thoroughly practical
dfor
ANDY
or black wool and prns han the fashionable
hues.M Man o he
andm will be displayed
Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Misses Perdue Entertain.


Misses Tommie and Marion Per
ue gave a large tango tea Tuesday
IN their guest, Miss Paula Garrison,
n Houston Texas. Daffodils and jon
fnIs were decorations. and the host
fSses and honor guest received before
bank If palms. Punch was serVeG
4 Misses Estelle Fort and Rose Bede
lanman and Mrs John Boykin aNI
4 fS. George Yundt served tea at each
b of a prettily appointed table
.c1f3ted with antique silver vases
\ S2ring flowers. Mrs. John A. Per
ne. Misses Margaret Burkhart, Ruth
9Higan. catherine Wylie, Manner
'e Hardin and Louise Johnson as
s.ed In entertaining.
Miss Marion Perdue wore pink
rene no chine and a corsage of pink
SECS, while Miss Tommie Perdue
! o.e white chiffon with violets. Miss
ai'son was in white brocade char
'a.". and Mrs. Perdue wore laven-
'' Huoade chiffon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Actress, in Atlanta for Rest and
Recreation, Urges Women to
Awaken"

Being a Georgia woman and an ac-
tress and unafraid, Miss Nell Tillou
Forbes, a weH-known Atlanta girl
who has achieved success and dis
tinction on the stage, spoke right out
in meeting" when she arrived in At
lanta to visit relatives and rest be-
fore taking up her work again.
Most people who know Miss Forbes
and what she has done probably
would think that all of her time is
occupied with histrionic endeavor-
but she said Tuesday at the Winecoff
that she gave about as much time to
the study of woman suffrage and in
working out plans for the emancipa-
ton of the American woman as she
does to her stage work
Miss Forbes gave the cause" her
enthusiastic Endorsement, and de-
clared that every woman in America
should be eager to work for their
rights. She thinks, in common with
intelligent women all over the coun-
try, that the American woman is as
we'll fitted. mentally and morally, to
vote as is her self-styled lord and
master" And what is more, she be-
lleves that the men of America are
fast becoming converted, and that
very soon women will vote from San
dy Hook to the Golden Gate and from
Maine to Texas.
No Reason for Not Voting.
when people tell me shouldn't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Style and Distinctiveness in
Suits at $14.75.

Because 2 Suit costs little money,
there is no reason for it to carry but
a little style. After you are sure of
quality of materials and workmanship,
style is a matter of knowing what's
what" We have made sure of all
three in these splendid Suits which are
priced at $14.75.
They are beautifully made-smart
little short coats-pretty skirts-the
materials fine, all-wool, serge or wool
poplin; the popular blues and black.
Such Suits are ordinarily priced at
500 and $25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
NQM{N,S NEWy~11fIE SOCIAL WORLD
Missionary Workers to Meet.

The Atlanta Woman's Missionary
Association, supporting the Travellers
Aid work, will hold its regular month
ly meeting at the Central Congrega-
tional Church, corner Ellis street and
Carnegie way, Wednesday at 1880
a. m. Reports from the matrons at
the railroad stations will be given.
All interested are invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Delightful, New Merchandise, at Lou Prices
Awaits You in the Downstairs Section

Sheer, pretty white Voiles-plain or
colored stripes on white ground; 121ac
yard. Others have wee Dresden rose
design on white ground; 18c yard.
New Dress Gin9hams at 10c yard.
Beautiful patterns-plaids and checks;
fresh, pleasing color combinations
girls school dresses.
15c Percales at 10c yard; these are
in particularly good patterns-Gght
colored stripes on white ground for
making boys waists or mems shirts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
No Reason for Not Voting.

when people tell me / shouldn't
vote" said Miss Forbes Tuesday. II
laugh at them and ask them why
They have no reasons other than that
ancient, exploded theory that a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
A Sale of Little Tots Wash
Dresses at 19c. \

Cunning little short-waisted Dresses
with high neck, long sleeves; made of
percale in light and dark eolors; to 4
year sizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Little Women's Suits at $3.50
Is to 17-Y ear Sizes.

of
tfontco
on
to be had at price
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Here Are Wonderful Wash
Dresses for Girls, at 50c.

We consider them the very best we
have ever had at this price-which is
indeed extremely small, when you have
examined their good materials, the
making and their good styles Made
of ginghams or percales in many styles,
all fresh, pretty colors; 2 to 14-year
sizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Club to Meet.

Embroidery Club to Meet.
The North Side Embroidery CLUB
will meet Wednesday at p. m. with
Mrs. John Manget, at No. 66 Wabash
avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Boys Wash Suits at Soc.

Sturdy boys that play need many
Wash Suits. Here are good ones at lit
tie cost. They are made of good wash
materials; 2 to Swear sizes-priced at
SOC each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Bungalow Aprons at SOC

Extra good they are, too, at 39c,
which. is special price; they sell here
regularly at 400. Made of percale in
figured or striped effects ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Women's Wash Petticoat
at soc.
$1.39 Will Buy a Pretty Sill
Petticoat.

Soft Messaline Silk Petticoats in all
the brilliant shades so fashionable now;
well made and excellent value at $139
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Beautiful Wash Fabrics a
Little Prices.

Powered Crepes, a full assortment
of color tones-floral designs on white
ground; Zoe yard
25c Poplins at 1Sc yard plain colors;
all shades, light and dark
Dotted and figured Crepes, white
ground with small figures or dots III
dainty colors; Zoe yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
New Silk and Crepe de Chine
Dresses Are Priced at $40.

Especially dainty and charming
Dresses. They have the latest style
features, ruffles, puffs, soft lace trim
mings, wide, soft girdles The materials
are good, too, such as you would not
expect to find in dpesses at $40. Soft,
lovely silks and crepe de chine, in pref
ty blues, wistaria, greens, tango and
black.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
More of Those Good Bras
sieres Have Come to Sell
at 25c.

We can hardly supply the demand
for these garments-they are such
good value at 25c Women buy them,
a dozen at time. Some are prettily
trimmed with embroidery, others are
made of net; open-front and back
styles. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
BRAVES MAY DECIDE
BANNER RACE TODAY
It Giants Drop Two and STALL
ings' Troupe Wins One, the
Contest Is Over.

The Boston Braves can now feel the
breezes from the 1914 pennant being
flipped in their faces. 1t is all over
but the shouting. and should certain
things happen in New York today while
the opposite is happening in Boston. the
Braves will have the flag clnched be-
yond all argument and may glide along
with ease and figure on the battles be-
fore them with the Athletics
Should the Giants drop both games Of
their doubeheader with the Pirates to-
day and Boston beat the Cubs. the
show will be over. The McGraw clan
games and the Braves lose all of theirs
and the latter would still nose out by
half game lead.
Whether the Braves actually put the
clincher on today or not. 1t now ap-
pears that the series which starts in
New York Wednesday will have no
bearing upon the pennant argument II
was thought that the race might wind
up IN A grand scramble during the five
games, but unless the Giants brave
themselves to a final dying effort, the
last word will he in before then.
Not that any one expected him to lose
his way-but Connie Mack is now out
of the woods and has the American
League pennant slowed away. Chief
Bender produced q four-hit shutout
game against the Browns yesterday and
further pursuit by tho Red Sox is now
useless. The Athletics have led the
league since Nav 80. beating off every
attack launched against them and
sprintinc away in July completely out
of danger
The announcement of the world
series plans will come from Philadel-
phia just as the Giants finish going
through the motions Of playing their
final series with the Braves and fad
ing from sight. The National Commits
sion will meet there Wednesday, when
umpires will be selected and the
schedule for the games of the big
tussle arranged. IT is generally un-
derstOod that the first game will be
played on Friday. October g. The
club drawing the first game at home
will be decided by the flip of a coin,
but II is possible an effort will he
made to place the first Saturday game
in Boston. owing to the greater seat
ing capacity Of Fenway Park over
the Athletics battlefield in Philadel-
nj
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
"Cracking Under the Strain" Club.

Cracking Under the Strain" Club.
c. ]. Caesar. Frederick the Great
y. Bonaparte, George Washington
Alexander l. The Boston Braves.
w Shakespeare.
Frank Baker is also on the verge OF
Cracking Under the Strain again-about
nine feet across the top of the right
field wall.
The Braves deserve all the credit in
the world for conquering Giants, Cubs.
Cards. Pirates, etc. But when an en-
thusiasuC Boston expert begins to fore
tell what James. Rudolph. and Tyler
afe going to do to Mack's batting order
we caution discretion. We remember
four years ago what Miner Brown and
jeff Overall and Jack Pfeister were GO
ing to do to the batting order. And We
recall a year later what M8thewson and
Maruuard were going to do unto prac-
tiCally the sam" cast.
II isn't at all impossible that James,
Rudolph and Tyler may upset tradition
and curb the MaCkian attack. They
have upset quite bale of tradition as
II is But miracle is one thing and
beating Mack's club in pOst-season
series is another. 1t can be done. but
not without what you might call an
argument
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
GUNBOAT SMITH TO
MEET 'CY' THOMPSON
Scheduled to Go Ten Rounds
Tonight Before Pittsburgh
Fight Fans.

Gunboat Smith, Americas white
heavyweight champion. picks up a
little soft money tonight when he en-
ters the ring in Pittsburgh to go ten
rounds with Cyclone Johnny Thomp-
son. Smith will have weight, reach,
and youth on his side, Thompson be-
ing an old man and never a top
notcher. This bout will be Smiths
first since returning from London.
where he met defeat at the hands OF
Georges Carpentier>
Kid Williams. worlds bantam cham
pion, tackles Young Herman. the New
Orleans flyer. in a six-round bout in
Philadelphia tonight. and should pack
the house. Williams has the class and
should easily win.
Matty Baldwin. the veteran light
weight, goes twelve rounds tonight in
Boston with Harlem Tommy" Muir
ply, the old man Of the squared circle.
Nothing is at stake, as both boxers
have long since faded from the front
ranks
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
Vigilants Plan to Put
On Finishing Touches

with but three practice periods
scheduled between the present time and
next Sunday when the Vigilants meet
a Philadelphia independent team in the
first game Of the season. the Big can
didates have their work laid out for
them. Today at 5 o'clock. Coach Dave
White will line up the regular team
which he has picked against the Re-
serves and Juniors, and in this man
ner. the first team is expected to reap
some of the best experience of the prac-
tice season. Practices will also be held
Wednesday and Friday at the same
hour. Arrangements had been made to
play the Westports, of Baltimore. in
the opening gridiron card next Sunday
at Andrews Park. but Joe Ol!ver went
to the Monumental City to watch them
work, and decided the Marylanders
were too light for the Vigilants. so he
has about contracted to bring Phila-
delphia's strongest independent eleven
here next Sunday. Cuppy Farmer and
Buck Oliveri. who have recently come
out for the Vigilants showed great
speed in the backfield yesterday
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
League Is Organized
At Commercial Alleys

Six teams representing commercial
hoG&eS Of Washington have MAJ" or
l3nSeInents for space Ut Ihn CONNER
cia! alleyS, and rolling wi beSin n. Al
tdhesday night, wh"n the Red Men
meet the HiltOas. Teams and captains
1DlinH:: Iiil:onS. II. Il. Hilton: ,:hevru-
let Motor Company. Fritz upenheinci;
Nthlcucs, jerome Gera".: Commercial
J. W. Sparrow: Red M=a. \. Rawl:ns
and National A. G., =. Russo.
che scEcdul" for rho iir:t Two weeks
rf the Capital city DU";,pir .I.ea"ue
scnS"!:, which begins :;eptcu uui'.r - .nl-
lows:
Sci iembo, 2S-Ivory Soaps vs.. Haven
I.er Eakcry.
s"!',cmb>r 29-National LaunGrv vs..
Norris Peters.
september M-Charl.5 Hotel v* Bu-
II .IuS.
'''!OI"r ! !'airIawny : Jewels
n":"Ler J-Htvenncr Bakery ~. Eu-
lc:,LS.
October G--C Charlcs Hotel " Jewels
rc:"bcr National Laundry -. /, Urv
S""rS.
'''tober &-Fairlawms -. To~~is Pc
t'rS.
Gnmes will l." rolled at th,. ,'na,ics
t"t, alIrvs.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
LIVE SPORTS , Ed Edited Sans,,,, BY
F fullerton, Sheridan and
Braley Will Tell Times
Readers About Series

Readers of THE TIMES sport pages assured the greatest
Ids series service history the result arrangements made
O cOperng games THE TIMES lineup
thng from INSIDE basebaH speed poetry
III uond Take a look al THE TIMES batting order
HUGH lLERTON-nvento Baseball" and the great
stud nj of the the coLnry Fullerton daily
y: II Of the series that
HAL SHERIDAN assisted staff experienced
VI tell fans all about the Ills
The TIMES baseball brightest Capital
HTON BRAIEY, whose "vcrsied
made such hit with the FANS
with The Times again this and fans
stories day during tEe Battle for the worlds baseball cham
nshp
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
Exendine Drilling Team for Middies;
Ge0rgetOWn Celebrates GridirOn Game

day Wiesser, the quarter miller. and Bill
Joyce. the old Bates College halfback,
Joined the backfield squad. both being
speedy men. Wiesser weighs 1856 pounds.
but is fast as many a lighter man. Joyce
is an experienced player who is almost
certain to make a place for himself on
the varsity.
Pat Conwell, the varsity left guard,
who sprained his right ankle In the
Fordham game. is limping around to-
day on a cane. but John O'Reillv eX-
poets to have him around again In
uniform on Thursday. Tom Gormley,
the star right tackle, has a slightly In
jured leg and will take things easily
for few days before getting into the
rough scrimmaging.
An impromptu banquet, rendered the
football squad and the undergrads, by
Father Emmett, was the feature OF
yesterday at the Hilltop. Never before
has such college spirit been seen at
Georgetown and today nothing else Is
being gossiped about on the campus.
John c. Mcnamara, president of the
athletic association. hustled around.
drumming up all the students within
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

hc was diSCOVered by Scout Tor Clh-
cinrati, He joined the Reds in the
spring OF 1900 but was a. ain sent to
Norfolk where he remained until July,
when he was traded to New York by
Cincinnati for Amos Rusie. Matty
pitched his first game for the Giants
July IL against BROOKLYN. who that
season won the National League PEN
nant. lie lasted but four innings, when
he was relieved by Ed Doheny. He lost
three games during his first season with
the Giants. and again i'm 1903. when the
New York team was about as poor a
Specimen of a major league team a.
could b" found. he was able to win but
thirteen out Of thIrty-one games. Those
WAS the only Years he fin shed below
SEQ. His best season was Ia 1902, when
he Won thirty seven games.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
Larry Lajoie Now Has
5000 Bingles in Record

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2S.-Larry Lajoie
now has 1000 bingles. to his credit as a
big Lacquer. 1t was a crashing double
in the opening game of Yesterdays S
doubleheader and, as soon as the
veteran reached second base, the ball
was taken out of the game and pre-
sented to him. Today Larry is having
il suitabl,, inscribed.
The Maps also came through with a
record. dropping their hundredth game
this season when King Cole defeated
them in the niChtcap session. The first
contest went to the Maps when they
punched hits off McHale in the fifth
inning. scoring three runs. Young Ted
row. the rookie southpaw, suffered a
similar fate in the third inning of the
second game. The scores:
First game R II. E
Yankees ............. 1G1 90 1oo-3 0
Maps .............-... 100 3l OK Z .
Ratteries-Y ankees, McHale. Brown
and Sweeney; Maps. Morton and Egan.
Second game X. II. f.
Yankees ............. tai G0 Ol0-5 10 l
Maps ................. 40 TD eJ02 |
Batteries-Colc ana Nunamakcr; Maps,
Tedrow, Bowman and Egan.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
"White Wings" Win From
Eastern Athletic Club

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2S.-Shortstop
Tommy Harris. of the Eastern Athletic
Club. OF Washington. made a miscue IN
the opening inning and the Street
Cleaners. runners-up in local amfteur
baseball circles. got the pair of tallies
which allowed them to win by . to o.
other than In that opening round. the
Cleyelanders were held at bay by the
pair of washingtonian twirlers. Becker
and Barton. Verran. the Street Clean
ers' twirler was in rare form.
The winning runs were scored with
two down Murphy was hit to open
the inning, and Harris booted Belden's
grounder. Walsh flied to f. Brewer
and McGrail famed. White then
scored Murphy and Belden with
single through the box.