wiping them on her uniform", according to the report. The verdict of the Eagles sports writer was that Arlington might do all right among amateurs but lacked control and the strength to get much speed in the ball. However, he added, "for a woman, she is a success." A writer for the Hartford Courant, anticipating her coming to play for the locals against the Newark team, commented, "It is said that she plays ball like a man and talks ball like a man and if it was not for her bloomers she would be taken for a man on the diamond, having none of the peculiarities of women ball players." But authorities cancelled the appearance of Arlington in Hartford, reportedly because the home team management wanted to take no chances on losing the game, and thereafter her name disappeared from the sports pages. Later life In 1901, she married George Warner. Both had been former residents of Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania. After leaving baseball, she continued to play tennis, and according to her obituary, she frequently attended local baseball games. After her husband's death, she embarked upon a business career. She died in Philadelphia in late March 1919. References 1877 births 1919 deaths American female baseball players Baseball pitchers Baseball players from Pennsylvania Minor league baseball players Date of death unknown Place of death unknown