davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30
CIR A8fpk iii thr City GtrurrI1ra

will be held Wednesday afternoon at
1870 O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Emma Lindstrom, 4210 Sew.
en- h avenue, Friday afternoon
Central Presbyterian. - Mid-week
prayer services will be held Wednes.
day evening at 1880 o'clock
Friday evening the Brotherhood viii
meet at the church. Supper will be
served at Gas and will be followed by
a stereopticon lecture by Observer j.
NJ. Sherier Of the weather bureau OF
Davenport.
South Park Presbyterian.-The ses.
sion will meet this evening at the home
of Rev. W. G. Oglevee, 1924 Thir.
tieth street.
A watch service will be held at the
church tomorrow evening.
Thursday evening the choir will
meet for rehearsal.
Trinity EpiscopaI.-St. Elizabeth
guild will meet this evening at 1886
at the parish house.
The Woman's auxiliary VIII meet
with Mrs. H. B. Custer, 1917 Sixth
avenue, tomorrow evening at 7:3C
O'Clock.
Services will be held at the chapel
Wednesday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
First Baptist.-The annual congre
gational meeting will be held tomor
row evening at 1880 o'clock at the
church. This will be followed by q
watch meeting for the B. Y P. U.
Prayer services will be omitted Wed
nesday night.
Friday afternoon the Woman's Mis-
sion society will meet with Mrs. H. w
Reed. Mrs. R. H. Hoffman will be the
leader.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
Friday evening at the church.
United Presbyterian.-The board o.
trustees will meet this evening a; the
church
Wednesday evening prayer services
will be omitted this week.
Friday evening there will be an eT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30
MRS. HOUSTON HOSTESS.

MRS. GEORGE HOUSTON WAS
hostess at a pretty Christmas-tide
bridge party Saturday afternoon, there
being three tables of the game. There
were Christmas decorations of poin.
settia and holly throughout the house,
tally cards were tied with holly
sprays and at each small table, when
the delicious luncheon was served,
were holly wreaths and green shaded
candles. Individual plum puddlngs,
brought in blazing, also added to the
Christmas spirit. Mrs. Earl TarboX
won first prize, a Japanese carved nut
bowl and Mrs. Sam Hoffman, second,
a Japanese card case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30
CORNELL ALUMNI BANQUET.

THE SECOND ANNUAL DINNER
Of the TTi-City Alumni association of
Cornell university, was held Saturday
noon at the Commercial club in Dav-
export, about 20 graduates and under
graduates attending. The dinner was
a pronounced success and following
the serving of the banquet, several
members of the association gave short
talks. Among those present were Har'
old Lusk, James Lardner, Herbert
Koehler, Herbert Lafferty, Theodore
Guyer, Walter Priester, CHARLES Gil
christ, Charles Shuler. Burdette Blair
and Harold Phoenix. Leonard Bur
meister and Willie Allen we're the
guests of the association at the meet
ing Gardner Smith was also present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30
EVERY MEMBER SERVICE
AT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Granville H. Sherwood, rector
OF Trinity Episcopal church, will adj
dress an every member" meeting at
the United Presbyterian church Fri
day evening. A similar service was
held last Friday evening at the church
when DR.. W. II. Blancke of st. Paurs
Lutheran church, Davenport delivered
a most helpful and splendid address.
These meetings are TO take the place
of the mid-week prayer services which
are omitted during the holiday season,
and are a follow-up service of the
Laymen's Missionary movement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30
FOR MISS SLIVKIN.

Mr.. AND MRS. l. SLIVKIN, 726
Thirteenth street, yesterday entertain
ed a company of 40 friends at a party
in honor of Miss Julia Slivkin of Du-
buque. There were games of various
kinds played and piano solos were Civ
en- by Miss Rose Goldman, Miss Lena
Smith and vocal numbers were given
by Miss Estella Horblit, Abe Goldman,
Ben Harris, Harry Silverman and Miss
Julia Erbstein. Miss Slivkin was pre-.
scented with silver toilet set by Mr.
and Mrs. Slivkin. Late in the after.
noon a lunch was served by the host.
ess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30
NAYLON- VAULT,

CARDS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
announcing the marriage of Miss Ro-
sale Vault, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emile Vault to Thomas J. Naylon
which took place Thursday, Dec. 26, at
Phoenix. Ariz. Mr.. and Mrs. Naylon
will be at home after Feb. Lat sos Van
Buren, street, Phoenix. IIr NaylOn
formerly lived in this city when he
was connected with the head Office Of
the Modern Woodmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30
HART a,,d
HONE
PROBLEMS.
D. ms ELIzA6ETE
Tl0RIQSON

Dear Mrs Thompson: DBL am
girl OF 1s and have been going with a
boy Of II. love him very much and
he says he loves me Is Il proper for
him to kiss me goodnight and put his
arm around me when We are out walk
ing?
(2)-Are tan shoes much worn this
winter? 3d. have light hair, very
curly and long How can | wear It
without having ribbons on II? al
chum with a girl Il years old. She is
very small and am rather tall Some
Of the girls tell me we look funny to
gether and for me 10 stop going with
her. Please advise me what to do. for
hate 10 break friendship for such a
poor excuse.
OBS II proper for a boy to take
a girl home from a picture show when
he didn't take her there? (6)-Is ii
my place TO introduce one boy friend
20 another? (O-Is my writing good?
ROSA.
D-Tell him you are getting too
big for that, my dear. You will soon
be young lady and have a very diff
ferent idea Of love from what you have
now. (2)-Yes. (3)-Put 1t in two
braids and coil II about your head
(D-You are right would be a
poor excuse II you like each other
keep on being friends with her.
OFF she had no other escort, why
not? (6)-Yes. (O-Yes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What kline
and what color flower should be worr
with a pale light blue silk evening
Dress +. A. c.
Pink roses would be very pretty
And pink or white, or even red flow
ers would be suitable
Dear Mrs. Thompson: G)-Whert
does Mr.. Wilson, president-elect live
(2)-Is peroxide good for whitening
the face? (3)-Are pimples caused b!
bad blood? (D-Please give a gooC
recipe for fudge. MARY L.
G-Seagirt. n. J. CIT will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30
SHE LOST HER HAIR.

But she found it again. That Is the
good part of the story. 1t cost her lot
of pride to lose it and just dollar to
find it. You see, the dollar is the price
Of bottle of Halls Hair Remover. No
coloring of the hair. First of all, she
talked it over with her doctor This
gave her confidence 10 60 ahead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30

First Observation-Disclosures prayer
services will be held Wednesday even
ing at 1870 at the church.
The January meeting of the Wom-
ans Foreign Mission society will be
held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. J. T. Noftsker, $50 TWEEN
tieth street.
German EVangeiicaI-Servic will
lie held New Years eve at 1880 o'clock
at the church corner Twelfth street
and Twelfth avenue
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock
services win be held in the church
The Ladies' Sewing socie-y will
meet at the church basement Thurs
day afternoon.
Zion Lutheran.-The Young Peoples
society will give a program in the
church New Years eve, beginning at
9 o'clock. After the program they
will go to the chapel where refresh
ments will be served At midnight
they will return and hold appropria e
/ services.
Services will be held at the church
Wednesday morning at 1920 o'clock.
The annual congregational meeting
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The banquet of the Lutheran mems
societies Of the three cities will be
held Thursday evening at the Angus.
I tana college dining room.
Grace lu.heran.-The board of dea-
cons will meet this evening at s o'clock
/ at the parsonage.
/ Services will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock The annual
congregational meeting will be held
I Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. a
joint meeting of the board of officers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30
gQTllEII1Y

roses. Rev. and Mrs. Harmed have
gone on a wedding trip but will re-
turn to Davenport for a short visit
before going to their home in the east.
Mr.. Harmed is a graduate of Syracuse
college and is now pastor of the Con.
gregational church at Jefferson. His
bride is a graduate of the Iowa State
Normal school and of Chicago univer-
sity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30
CELEBRATES ssR0 BIRTHDAY.

SATURDAY WAS THE S3RD
birthday OF Jacob Bruchmann and the
event was fttingly celebrated by his
friends. He was the recipient of
number Of handsome gifts and the con-
gratulations Of many friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30
RAILWAY MEN PRESENT
CHURCH WITH HYMNALS

An interesting and unique service
was held last evening at the South
Park Presbyterian church which was
Of special interest to railway men.
When the church was organized as a
congregation recently, the members
cast about for means of providing
hymnals for use at the services and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30
CELEBRATES 9Th BIRTHDAY.

MRS. ANTON DEISENROIH YES
terday celebrated her 9th birthday
anniversary. q company of relatives
and other friends coming to spend the
afternoon at her home, 1908 Fourth
avenue There was a birthday din
ner. and a season Of sociability follow
ed the repast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30
EMERsoN-PURcELL.

MISS LILLIAN PURCELL AND
Fred Emerson, both of Dubuque, were
united in marriage Saturday p. N. at ;
o'clock at the home of Mir. and Mrs.
Bert Carahan. 25Ot Fifth avenue. After
a short wedding trip they WI make
their home at 260S Seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30

once or twice in the three cities ane
each time has pleased with her splen-
did Interpretation and the perform
arce of Saturday afternoon was no
exception. The proceeds which amount
ed TO about $50 will be applied to the
soldiers monument fund.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30
"a EoR coLLEGE STUDENTS.

MISS ROSEMARY LARDNER OF
Eas. Locust street, Davenport, yester-
day entertained q company of young
people at a tea. Young men and wo-
men of the tri-cities who are home
from college for the holidays were the
guests. the afternoon being passed in
an informal social way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE WOODMEN OF THE WORLD,
Rock Island camp No. So, win enter
tain at private dancing party at Elks'
hall tomorrow evening.
Island City Court of Honor No s55
announces another of its winter SER
les of dancing parties to be given
Thursday evening, Jan. 2, at Beselin's
hail. The party is for members and
their friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30

That you will buy your grocery
wants at Sittlgs hereafter and insure
perfect satisfaction through the new
year.
Our customers know that they can
rely upon the brands We carry in pur-
chasing our supplies We Always con-
siuer quality first.
Our goods are reliable in every way
and our prices keep household bills
down.
One trial will convince you.
RAPE FRUIT, Floridas extra heavy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30

That only is q disgrace to a man
which he has deserved 10 suffer
PAaedrus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30

An the news all the time - The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-30

cry member meeting at the church.
Rev. G. H. Sherwood will deliver an
address.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20

II George Laing, the walkervIlle
tennis expert, who so nearly robbed
Richard Doughty. Jr, Of the city
championship title In their sinsies
at the Detroit Tennis club yesterday,
had two backhands, he would be un.
beatable by ANYBODY in the state.
Laing has the best back hand
stroke shown here In many a moon.
IL Is far superior TO the rest OF lis
work. Nothing can escape him wheTi
he hits the ball from the OF side. In
his match yesterday. he made several
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
If Laing Had Two Backhanes He
Could Defeat Even Champ Doughty

impossible shots. backhand. while
facing directly away from the net.
Doughty retains his title OF champ
because OF great experience and bet
ter generalship. Laing was a sur
prise party and when he had taken
the first two sets and was going well
In the third, II looked as II there
would be change OF ownership
But Doughty has no superior at Eet
work and when he began rushing the
net and getting his LawfoTds work.
ing. he found the Walkerville young.
ster easy.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
STABLE BOYS STATEMENT
BACKS PLAUDMORE FROM
200 TO | DOWN TO 20 TO |
Blacksmith Heard Boy Say
Plaudmore Must Win and
Laid Seven Dollars
D. & C. STAKE FEATURE
Windsor Getaway Sees Seven
Races, Includin Naviation
Companys' Stake
D. & C. STAKE FEATURE
Has PIaudmore finished that thir'

Has Plaudmore finished that third
Windsor race yet?
The latest bulletin indicated that
they had sent out men with search
lights to find out II the horse were
still running.
Yet Plaudmore, opening at 100 to
1, and going as high as 200 to J. in
the betting yesterday, was backed
down to 20 to 1. All on account of a
rnmor of a simple statement by
simple stable boy.
Plaudmore has been doing some
good racing, but has fallen down bail
iy recently, and was not conceded a
chance.
But like wildfre a report spread
through the stands that Plandmore
was going to win. 1t was all on ac-
count OF a new set of shoes.
The stable boy that had brought
lPlaudmore to the blacksmith had said
that that was the horse that was go
ing to coy first money in that third
race. The blacksmith had immedi-
ately HE'D himself to his wallet, ex-
from and sent It over to the track by
this same boy to place on the horse
he had shod.
The stable boy told OF II, and there
was rush to the ring to get money
on the Doane entry. On they came.
Theirs not to reason why, theirs but
to bet and sigh.
The winning Of Bachelor Girl or
the day before had whetted the bet
tors appetites for some more sensa-
tional long shots finishing first.
Plaudmore was the logical choice
Some got their money up at 100 to
1. Some at as good a price as 200
to /. Then as the horse was played
heavily, the odds changed, until they
closed at 20 to 1.
Plaudmore finished last, six lengths
behind the rest OF the field.
/ The feature OF today's getaway at
Windsor Is the ID. & G. stake. Fine
weather and for the first time a fine
track makes II look as II there will
be a record-breaking crowd.
The bookies haven't been any too
successful this week at the Windsor
races, the favorites coming home
with surprising regularity.
On only one day has there been q
big killing for the layers, when not
q favorite won. However, there were
AZ Of the bookmakers working yester-
day, which would indicate that there
Is no severe shortage OF bank rolls.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20

made one each. and Robe and Sam
Thompson two each.
Bennett Is the man whom Bennett
park was named for. Both he and
Sam Thompson still reside In this
city.
But, hush!
Hear that rumbling?
That's another. still greater, record
laundering its way down from the
dark ages.
According to the statistics, the
greatest number of home runs made
In a single game was made by the
Athletics on May 8, 1866, while play
ing with an amateur nine at New
castle, Del, when the future Mack.
men pounded out 10 complete cir
cults.
OF course, the score was light, the
total running up only to Isl runs for
the Philadelphia crew.
They do say the war had its effect
but we wouldn't mention running and
that In the same breath.
News that Jim Delahanty Ii to
cave the Tigers, while not unexpect-
ed, will cause general regret. Jimdel
Is one OF the Tiger heroes who never
can be forgotten. w
made friends for him that he kept
even when he was going badly enough
20 that the ordinary player would
have been PANIED numerically. Della
hanty has been extremely valuable as
q slugger, pinch-hitter and fighter in
general.
Reports have II that he Is to be
sent to Sacramento In exchange for
Pitcher Tragisser.
The Tigers tried out their new third
basemaE, Deal, secured at high
price from the Jackson club In the
South Michigan league. He hit well.
getting q single and triple In the
first game and another hit IN the
second, but he was nervous at field
Ing, getting one OF the Tigers seven
errors In the FIRST game and three OF
the six In the second.
Davey Jones was back In the game
and did some good work at the bat
again. He waited 'em out a whole
lot In the first game and so was
charged with only two times at bat,
on one Of which he got a run. He got
three hits in five the second game.
Willett had no license TO win that
first game. He was as wild as
hawk and was hit rather freely. But
Cobb's great smuggling pulled him out
Of IL.
Works. Moran and Donovan were
used In an effort to hold the Mack
men in the last, but there was no use.
The Athletics took four hits from
them.
AS predicted Thursday, Donovan
made his bow In the east, working
part Of the game against the Ath-
letics.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
JOHNNY WISE INSISTED
THAT he WASN'T A "HAs-
BEEN" At ALL, AT ALL

A sporting editor wrote this
head over the coming Of a new
pitcher: Pitcher Has Been
Signed" The pitcher called up
the newspaper ONCE and cy
planned that he Is youngstcr,
ont a "has-been" and the sport
ing editor furnished a diagram
of the head, saying no slight
was intended, that he was
merely stating the fact that a
pitcher has been" signed. The
pitchers name was Johnny
Wise.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
Uns..i.ted Trlpie for short.top.

Shortstop Foreman, OF the Kankakee
team of the Illinois-Missouri league,
get In the unassisted triple play list
on July 3. I'm a game between Kankakee
and Champaign at the former place. In
the opening inning the first two men
ND for Champaign, Sullivan and Elem
ing. hit safely and were on first and
second when Lane drove liner be-
tween second and short Foreman
caught the ball In his left hand. touched
second and then raced to first, both
runners on bases having speeded past
second when the ball was hit.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
PICK-UPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

RUDE got another winning
streak under way but there we're
$500 Pittsburgh fans to cheer the
home victory In the second game.
Doyle got three hits out Of three
chances.
Errors were In order. Detroit
totaled II, the White Sox IS.
Rlxey, the University Of vir-
oinIa uIant. shared honors WITH
Cravath when the Phlllies shut
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20

a big field Of green ones and many
that are in the pairs given for the Nj.
& M. will start In this, Fl being
eligible. Several of the half-mile
stars of 1911 are In the fray, includ-
ing Burt Axworthy, Emily Morris,
Funny Crank, King Rec, Lulu y, and
Sir Thomas Upton.
A late closing event Of more than
ordinary Importance Is set for Mon
day, this being the 2:07 trot In which
Baron May, Dude Archdale, Nancy
Royce, Gold Dollar and others will
meet. and the 2:15 pace that opens
the meeting will introduce a lot OF
new claimants for fame.
Frank B. Walker, OF New York,
who Ia the greatest OF starters, viii
handle the fields and A. ]. Heating
will be presiding Judge with l.. c.
Webb, OF Mason, and Eugene Fiheld,
of Bay City, as his associates. The
First Infantry band has been en-
gagged for the week.
The feature OF the get-away-day al
Kalamazoo, yesterday, was the mode
of semi OF the horses entered in the
M. & M. In taking the 2:15 trot In
straight heats, Dictator Todd mixed
up the III. & NJ. dope more than ever
2:is TRor. BEST 2 IN 6. PURSE $4,000
Dictator Todd. blk. h.. by Todd
ON sMuTp oG, 49, ~ ~ .fMciDon.
Mike Aean. b. q. ishankj ...... J
Mae Cassidy, b. m. (Sanders) ...3 4
Aroma Mckinley, blk. m. (Cox) 3
Johnnie Medium. b. 9. sHudson)
Ella Tidd. br. m. tDean) go. Z dis
Lord Guyton. b. h. (Nesbitl -. dis
Time-2:1oK. 2:osA. 2:osk.
2:11 PACE, BEST 3 IN 6, PURSE $1,000
Geo w. Newton. br. h. by
Lockhart (Parker) .;..:.. l !
Iassie Lee. b. m. (McMahonj 8 3 8 j
Mansfield, b. h. (cox)
M ,asad g. g. & E. mas ms yssshiv:iyj . sds
Time0s:osH. s:osK. a:osH. a;Os
1:1sM.
2:24 TRoT. BEST IN S, PURSE 81 900
Dorsh Medium. blk. m, by
Red Medium (GcerD ! 2 ]
wayside.. b. h. q. Benyonl. sS
Marion X, b. m. Murphy.
Baron Todd, br. h. (McDon-
Helen II. Conner. b. m.
tF1oy0 ........;..;....'. ssee
mary NNOAg.s
Thistle Donne, b. h. (Shank) l eds
Mount Hurst, b. g. (ShutO.. 5 : 4dr
Bert Kelly, b. g. (James)... z Dis
May Grattan, b. m. BRADY DIS
Time-s.11A, 2:11A, 2:i1A, Ajax.
2:13A.
FREE FoR-ALL TRoT. BEST 2 IN 8.
PURSE $1,000.
Dude Archdale. blk. m. by Arch
Billy Burke. Or. h. (McDonald). . .
Nancy Royce. blk. m. MCCARTHY 3 3
Sornt 5o,; Jay CHI iR; Mccoy a.,
Brace OIrdie. b. m. (McMahon).. dis
Time-2:05A, 2:Ob%.
FREE FOR-ALL PACE, BEST IN 8,
PURSE $1,000.
Vernon Mckinney. b. h., by Guy
Mckinney (James) ........6 l 1
Don Densmore. b. h. (Parker).. 2 2 8
Evelyn W.. b. m. (Shanks).... .
Merry Widow, b. m. (McMahon) 4 4
Sir r., b. r. (Murphy). ..... l dis
Tims-2;o5A. 2:o5h. 2:o4h.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20

Ihrce- base hit-Deal Home runs
Cobb 2. Double plays--Crawford LOT
den and Bush Stanage. Moriarty and
Stanage. Left on bases--Detrolt 6. Ath-
lttics "a. First base on balls-Of VIII
base on errors-AthletIcs g. Hit by
pitched ball-By wlllett Gordl
Struck out--By willett 4. by Brown 1,
by Psnnock q Wild pitch--Brown
IIits-On Brown IL in innings. OF
Pennock I'm inning Time-2:10.
Umpires-OLoughl and Egan.
|t second Game.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20

IWo-base htt-McInnes. Three-base
I'I{@Cobb. Double play--Thomas and
I0IIIns Left on bases--Detroit s. Ath-
|||Ire ~. First base on balIs-OH
Works Z. on Moran 2. on Donovan 2. or
|0Ufk :. First base on errors--Ath-
I|f|cs 2 Hit BY pitched bail--By Dono-
van I QIouck1. Struck out---By Works
~ Houck 3 Passed bafl--Onslow
||I/f-0T Works ~ IN innIngs. OF
|,1s IN Is innings Time--a:Ob. TIM
|'I<s-~o I-oughlin ard Egan
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
l0BgS RECORD GREAT?
Lowe GOT FOUR HOMERS,
TWO IN ONE lAAING!!
------------
Tiger Scout Clouted for Four
Circuits and a Single
in 1894
HITPTCHER CHAMBERLAIN
Paying for Boston Against Gin
cinnati Bob Performed
Great Feat
HIT PITCHER CHAMBERLAIN
ny RALPH L. YoNKER.

WHAT You think the hitting Oh
our Tyrus in yesterdays slugDee was
wonderful?
five hits In i've times at bat two
~ them. according to veracious re
|uorts. terrific home runs" you think
4. something? Seven hits ma row
,ou depose. rs also something! FIJI
l<en bases on clous. you aver, Is
,bmething more7 Seven hits In two
INC ii eight times at bat, you al
lm. "a again something?
Yes, It IL. But 49,,
( Bobby Lowe. Tiger scout Sun
1oesnt have to take anything from
yrns ut that Bobby's legs and arms
rent as nimble az they used to De.
lobby finds that he II worth more
cnsting his eyes about for Tiger re-
cruits than casting the ball around
the diamond.
But Bobby can sit back in his Pull
nan chair this morrI7g as he uaV-
"a from one bush league town to an
other. glance at the paper that tells
~ Cobb's great feat and reflect with
cbmfort that his record Ii still un-
ftoched.
For the Tiger scout has record
IA four home runs In one game. two
"a them In one inning, to his credit.
Hour homers and single Ieh 10
loves lot in a single game
If was a memorable game, played
al Memorial day, by Boston against
cincinnati away back In 1894. Pitcher
chamberlain was the unlucky hurier
that Lowe faced that recording shat
fering day.
Cobb's record Of Is bases on clouts
III two games In q single day fades
sbmewhat In comparison with Bob
by's IL bases In single contest, with
eight Of these bases coming In
single inning.
There are other home run records
az interest In comparison with Cobb's
hitting yesterday against the Ath-
lttics at Philadelphia.
I'D Delahanty made four homers
and single on Terry, OF Chicago,
July Is, 1896.
Away back In 1886, Dan Brouthers,
playing with the old Detroit team.
made IS bases In q single game, and
IN the same year. Guy Hecker. OF
Huntsville. equalled the record.
But that isn't all. Here's another
uetroit record that stands alone in
haseball statistics. On June IL, 1886.
~ st. Louis, Detroit made seven
homers In a single game, on Swee-
ney. Brouthers. Bennett and Crane