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THE ARGUS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1900. . Simple, Effective, Pleasant. Our Bronchial Lozenges are pleasant, stop the tickle, allay throat irritation, and quickly re lieve coughing and hoarseness.. Wo consider them' the best cough drop. 10c. Our Cough Killer, for bad coughs and colds, 25c and 50c. Harper House Pharmacy II. O. ItOI.FS, Dlapeanlng Chrmint. Both Phonss. WHEN YOU MEET A COUPLE of swell acquaintances you wont feel a bit ashamed of your ap parel if we have made the cloth ing. Our tailoring is a guaran tee that fabric, fit and finish will be decidedly all right. How about a new overcoat? We'll make you one distinctly "classy" in cut and moderate in cost. Shall we measure you today? E. F. DORN, 1812 Second Avenue. OOOOC500CJOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOC50 The Children Cry for It and, lovers sigh for it, and every lody loves MATH'S home made Caramels, Taffies and Peanut Candy. The finest line of Chocolates, Bon-Bons, Bitter Sweets and Milk Chocolates can be had in HUYLER'S, LOWNEY'S, FOSS GANSERT'S, STACY'S, ALLEGRETTIS, BUNTE'S, JOHNSTON'S, all done up In fancy packages. You may want some Ice Cream and Bakery Goods. If so, give us your order. MATH'S Both phones. 1716-1718 Sec ond avenue. uni n fCM rum I nuLU even IN FIRST HALF Rock Island High School Football Warriors Tied With Moline at End of Half. ' NEITHER SIDE HAD COUNTED Fluke Touchdown by Plow City Boys Not Allowed Big Crowd at the Game, Despite the Snow. WILL WRESTLE HERE TUESDAY GCeOOOCOOOOGOOQeGQGGCOaCO is If We Didn't Know 1 And conscientiously believe that wo could mako clothes to fit and please you, we should long ago have been discouraged and ceas ed our efforts. But We Do Know And that Is . why we're so per- , feistent.' Let us make your Fall Suit or Overcoat and convince you that" there is- nothing to equal them from practical and artistic standpoints. Our clothea are right up-to-date and a little ahead, and rep resent what men wear who dress well. ' Snap, dash, distinctiveness, too, but guided by good taste always. ' . " . B. Zimmer & Son bailors ' . . ", ' . &b Building, 709s Eighlcnth Si "IVc made sour father' Clothes." Rock Island and Moline high schools played even in the first half of the annual game at Athletic field in Mo line this afternoon. The doughty Hock Island boys kept possession of t he- ball fully half of the time and Moling was forced to kick repeatedly to keep the oval out of the danger zone. Neith er side scored. Neither side t got within easy strik ing distance except once and then after a forward pass had been at templed by Moline, Whiteside for the Plow city grabbed the ball and ran down the field for a touchdown. Ref eree Moore, however, refused to allow it to count. Both sides are standing the battle well and little lime was taken out in the first half. Despite the snow, there Is a large crowd at the game. Both In Good Shape. With both team:) in fine condition and the ground spi'ukled with snow, the annual footoal game between Rock Island and Moline is being played this afternoon in Moline. The weather condition.1; did not keep any of the fans away from the game and there was one of the largest crowds in the history of the games between (he two schools on the field when the game was called at o'clock. On dope Moline had the better of the ar gument as they vrere somewhat heav ier and had rounded into form earliei in the year. Rock Island besides be ing lighter than their opponents were handicapped by the absence of tlu heaviest and most powerful of the linemen, Frey, whose injury in scrim mage last Wednesday evening kept him out of the game. lolinr In 1'lne Shape. Despite the bear stories which caino from Moline all week, it was admitted just before the game by the Moline coach and captain that the team was in first class condition and that there was nothing to mar its prospects of winning. From all indications the game should be a fast and furious con test and the winner will have to earn ts victory. Little Money I p. But little money has been wagered on the game. While in Moline busi ness men formed a pool to wager on the outcome of the contest, this meth od of backing the team in Rock Island has been frowned on for years, and there is a general sentiment against betting. In the school itself in Rock Island there is very little betting done on athletics, and the school authori ties do all in their power to discour age it outside of tne school. While some big bets were reported, it. is probable that no wager of over $15 has been mad", and there are only a few that involve more than $3. Unt KndK to Play Here. One of the very best of the inde pendent games of the year will be. played tomorrow w'hen the West Ends of Moline clash with the strong team from Spring Valley which has been cleaning up every thins "n i a part of the state. The West Ends ar in fine fettle and despite the easy victory scored by the visitors over the Fast Ends of Moline earlier in the season the chances for Victory appear about even. The West Ends have met with defeat but once this year and that was at the hands of the Independents of this city. The disbanding of the Independents made a return match impossible but the West Ends claim they could have beaten the locals had they played again. A large crowd of local patrons of the game is expetted to go to the game tomorrow as this will be the last chance to see an in dependent game of football in this city this year. r - 2" M k. t v ( - ' C 4 eo':;lC':7V'.l,w,'.'J''AV, FRED MOEHIj OF CHICAGO, WHO MEETS CARI BUSCH AT THE IL LINOIS THEATER, WILL ARRIVE IN THE CITY TOMORROW'. iness in this country, and this necessi tated a different style of training, to cultivate agility and suppleness rather than mere strength. The sort of work lie has been forced to do has reduced his weight 20 pounds, but has not im paired his strength. Both of Busch's ears are of the "caul iflower" kind, showing the result of many a hard bout. When not actively following the mat game he fills engage ments as a strong man, lifting weights, breaking chains, etc., and giving mus cle poses. COLLEGE AGAIN WINS FROM THE ACADEMY Second Game of Football Is Played by Augustan Boys with Same Re sult as in the First, AMUSEMENTS SELLS 3 PLAYERS Dick Kinsella Shows Evidence of Good Faith in Observing the Salary Limit. SMITH, HERBERT, SCHARNIE Real Bone of Contention Among Minor Leaguers Is Over Control of Board of Arbitration. MEET AT ERIE THANKSGIVING Carl Busch and John Voss to Wrestle t in Whiteside Town.' Carl Busch, who meets Fred Moehl on the mat at the Illinois theater next Tuesday evening, left last night for Chicago to take part in a program un der the auspices of Joe Coffey this ev jening. He was not notified in advance, but is ready to meet any of them. Busch and John Voss of this city have accepted an offer to meet Thanksgiv ing night at Erie, Whiteside county. Busch has been in this country but two years. He came here as a Graceo Roman, wrestler and . strong man, his weight being" 200 pounds." "He soon found that he would have to wrestle catch-as catch-can style to do any bus- Thc college team of Augustaua col lego and the academy team played their second g-une of the year this morning at thf campus anil for the second time the younger players had to bow in defeat to tne older boys. The final store was 17 to o in favor of the college. The field was not quite ideal as it was too slippery, but as III'? two teams were about evenly matched neither side had any advan tage from this condition. It was the inexperience of the academy players which was principally responsible for their defeat. Few of thjm bavin played before (his year they were at loss when in possession of the ball and very rarely succeeded in gaming any ground. On the defense they put up a strong game. However, and -it took all ho strength and tricks of the college team to score their three touchdowns. In the first half Roveh;tad of the college made the first store of the game tin a long end run which re sulted in a touchdown. He failed to kick tlie goal and the score the first half was 5 to 0. In the second half the college started line bucking tac tics and soon Beckstrom, the fullback. was sent over the, line and Rovelstad kicked the goal, making the score It to 0. A few minutes later the acad emy attempted a forward pass which was intercepted by Bloom, th3 college quarter back, who1 ran with it for a touchdown and the final score was 17 when Rovelstad again kicked goal. The teams lined up as follows: College Stein, re; Ekblad, rt; Back man, rg; Andreen, c; Nedstrom, Ig; Fogelstrom, It; Ridden, le; Bloom, qb; Trimble, rhb; Rovelstad, lhb; Beck strom, fb. Academy Hultgren, re; Andreen, rt;-Froude, rg; F. Johnson, c; Wad man, lg; Carlson, It; Holmgren, le; Sten, qb; Dooley, rhb; Shoqnist, lhb; A. Johnson, fb. Time of halves 20 minutes. Ref eree Dunken. Umpire Carlson. Linesman Bergren. The Illinois. (Sixteenth Street and Second Avenue.) COMING ATTRACTION'S. Nov. 15 "The LrvU," niatlnee and lht. Nov. 17 Carl Ilimcli, chiiniplon Ger man wrrxtlrr. Nov. 2 Mrtnon'H "Uncle Toiu'a Cab in," mntlorp and, dIkM. Nov. 22-Z.H The Flint. Nor. 2 "Jimt a Yoniau- War," umtlore and night. The Klite. (Eighteenth Street, North of Second Avenuei) Vaudeville at 3, 8 and 0:15 p. m. Two matineea Sunday and holidays. The Family. (Second Avenue, Kast of Nineteenth Street.) Vaudeville at 3, 8 and 9:15 p.m. Two matineea Sundays and holidays. At the Family. ,The Ba Gar listers are the feature actresses at the Fam ily theater at this time and -.will re main on the bill until Monday oT next week. They present one or sevcal European acts which are to be pi t on at the Family during the remainder of a season which has just begun with such fiattering prospects. The Be Gars are daneeis of a tyo; s- '.dom seen in this country, and although of the "whirlwind" style, their dr.ucing is dh;gui:ied by many novel feat-ires. Other good numbers on (lie week end bill are not lacking, however, and among tln ni are to be found 1 J. German, in his singular novelty musi cal act; Mrs. Casey, illust rated ronns; Warren and Faust, in a comedy sing ing and dancing sketch; the famous Aristato troupe, acrobats, and the ever amusing tiud educational' Camero- graph. ' ' Today's Football Scores 06!! it IjQ AYER'S lor' lie Hair HA8R VIGOR FIRST. HALF. Harvard, 0; Dartmouth, 0. Princeton, C; Yale, 0. West Point, 6; Washington and Jef ferson, 5. -Cornell, 6; Chicago, 0. Michigan, 0; Pennsylvania univer sity, 6. -FINAL. Harvard, 6; .Dartmouth, 0. Princeton, 6; Yale, 11. Dakota Divorce- Act Changed. Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 14. The new divorce law, increasing the period of residence from six months to one year was carried on Nov. 3 in South Dakota by a vote of two to one, ac cording to unofficial, figures. .. . "The Devil." Nearly every promt nent theatrical producer attains one notable success in' His career one that overshadows all of h's other pro jects. And the records prove also that seldom does one manager suc ceed In finding more than one such play. Edward E. Rice has ."Evangel ine" to his credit. The late A. M raimer derived a greater revenue from "Trilby" than from any dozen other plays that he ever produced Arizona" was the late Kirko La Shelle's champion success winner. With "Ben Hur" KJaw Eiianger al ready have rolled up the gigantic profit of 52.000,000, and the end is not yet in sight. "The Old Homestead" has served Dcnmnn Thompson for a generation and "Way Down East" will perform a similar servic? for William A. Brady. Liebler & Co. have had "The Christian" and Chnrles Frohman has had the "Little Minister." It has remained for Henry W.' Savage to pro dnce two such sensations! plays with in a year. The first to which reference Is made is ,of course, "The Merry Widow,'? the most popular musical of a century. The other "The Devil,' to be seen at the Illinois theater .to morrow for matinee and" evening per formances, a play which has gripped New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Pitts burg and every other city in wh'ch U has been presented, it is' Henry. 'W Savage's version of this ' wonderful play presented, by special permission1 of Mr. Savage that is soon to be seen in this city and it will li given by a splendid company, heided by Edwlrt Forsberg1,: the versatile young Ameri can actor. y '-: ATI the news all. the , time JHE ARGTJ3. ' : ..I:u:..- M. H. Sexton returned last night from Chicago, where he attended the meeting of the National Association of Minor Baseball Leahies and the meeting of the national board of arbi tration of which he is a member. The latter organization adjourned yes terday after passing upon s large num ber of cases. As before stated, none of any importance directly involve the Three-Eye league, though the sus pension of players who may be con vieted by baseball authorities of play iug with outlaw clubs In and around Chicago will hit several Three-Eye players should anyone nu'ke complaint against them. Among these aro Jack Thiery, Manager Jack McCarthy of Springfield and Sheldon Lejeune. Despite the howl that 5s being made by the Springfield newspapers who in sist that the city will go out of base ball rather than submit to a $1,000 salary limit. Dick Ivinseila gave satis factory evidence at Chicago' of an in tention to live up to the resolution adopted at the last Three-Eye meet ing. He has made a Al t by disus ing of three of his high salaried men. Dick Smith goes to Minneapolis and Herbert and Scharnweber to Atlanta, which is managed by Billy Smith, the former Davenport outfielder. Pitcher Grandy and George Hughes are said to be marked for sale, too. Kinsella has I signed Pitcher George Harding of St. txniis, who was recommended to him by Manager McGraw of the New York Giants; Pitcher William Torrev of Chi cago, last season with Mobile and whom the Mobile people tried to sell to President Childs of the Decatur club; First Baseman Kading of Chi cago, and Pitcher H. R. Miller of Mor ris, 111. Want to Control Ilonrd. Mr. Sexton says there is a general misunderstanding as to tiie real rea son the Eastern league and American association withdrew from the meet ing of the minor leagues at Chicago this week. Two demands were made by these organizations, cue that the Western and Southern lc r.guei be set back to Class B and the other th?t the Eastern 'and American be given majority of the members of the board of arbitration. Both were voted down It was obviously unfair to the Western ud Southern to reduce them and the other ;0 minor leagues do not pro pose to give up- control t.f their own affairs to the two lea-line Class J eagues. ... The latter, step was taken in 190 and in 1304 the Eartren league and American association had three of the five members of the bcal. So arbi trarily did the;' run things that at the close of 1904 the other .leagues by four-fifth vote increased the board from five to seven members, named he two additional membeis and thu regained control. With a majority of the board the tvo rebelling leagues would be in po sition to settle all diRpu?'? with sma ler leagues over players franchises and other matters to suit themselves and would also have iver to treat in their own way with the major leagues. It is not like'.y that such privileges will be granted them, even though they go to the l:mit and be come outlaws. It was left to the board of arbitration to deal with the two refractory leagues. Umpire Steve Cusack, formerly In the Three-Eye league, has been signed as a memher or the National league staff. Steve may be depended upon to make good, and none of the row dies will tramp on his toes, cither. meeting was called. Later, however, lackensehmidt sought out Gotch. The atter held out his hand and Hacken- chmidt took it. Both cordially agreed to let bygones be bygones, and Gotch intimated his willingness to let the newspaper men's committee settle the details of the match. WHEN THERE'S TROUBLE IN SIGHT An ost rich hides its head in the sand which is very poor policy, as every one knows yet some people adopt these tactics in money matters and soon have a "reputation" for displaying bad judgment, to say the least. So if yo.uowe debts that should be paid, don't follow the exam ple of the oslrieh you may not be able to see your creditors, hut they SEE you, and what they often say under such circumstances would not be fit for publication. Pay them pay 'em all! and if you haven't the money, see us. We loan any amount from $10 up. without publicity and our plan makes it easy for you to get the money you need and easy for you to repay us. You'll be agreeably sur prised, too. at our rates and square methods of doing business. May we tell you more about it? FIDELITY LOAN CO "Mitchell A. l.yndc Work, ltoom 3S. Oflii-e hours. R a. in. to f p. m., and . Saturday evoninirs. Telephone west SI 4: new telephone 601 1, Itoek Inland. WOMEN OBJECT TO PLAY "THE DEVIL" Moline Organization on Declaration of Member Vote the Production " Immoral." The executive committee of the i.ioline Woman's club yesterday at a regular meeting adopted a protest against the appearance of "The Devil," the Savage production, at the Moline this evehing. A member who saw the play at Chicago declared it to be im moral and the resolution of protest was accordingly adopted. "The Devil' lias appeared in Rock Island and will b'e here again tomorrow night. Many who have seen it take a view opposite that of the members of the Woman's cjuh, holding that it points a valuable moral. . The only effect of protests against its appearance will probably be to increase the box office receipts. AMUSEMENTS. DlKlCTIOn CHAMBEBUM.KlMITACoe)PANV. Sunday, Nov. 15. Slntinee nnd KveninK. James D. Barton and Company Offer, by Permission of HENRY W. SAVAGE, the Only Authorized Version of THE DEVIL (ller Teufel.) As Now Presented at the Garden Thea ter, New York. Adapted byOHver llerford by exclu sive arrangement with the author, Franz Molnar. I'llICKS Matinee, 25c, r.Oe, T.'.c, $1;. box. $l..ri0. Kv-enin;?, 2r,c, 50c, 7jc, $1. and $l.r,0; box, $2. I'hone west 224. FAMILY THEATER Driscoir Outboxes Baldwin. New York, Nov. 14. Jem Driscoll, an English featherweight pugilist, made his first appearance in an American ring at the Fairmout Athletic club last night and outpointed "Matty" Baldwin of Boston in a six-round bout that was full of action from start to finish. The result was never in doubt, as Driscoll outclassed his opponent,' who not only failed to reach the Englishman, but also received a most decisive beating in each round. YOUNG MEN WALK TO PREEMPTION M. C. A. Athletes Take Long Cross Country Tramp, Returning Home . Late in the Evening. ,A cross country walk from Milan to Preemption and return was taken yes terday by 18 members of the Y. M. C. A. and Fhysical Director Franks. The party left the city about 8 o'clock in the morning and did not return until evening. It was at first intended to go only as far as Taylor Ridge and then return, but when, they reached Taylor Ridge they were still so full of the long walk spirit that it was de cided to go farther. The party thor oughly enjoyed the walk and it will not be long before another is taken. Gets Lister's Place. Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 14. It is an nounced that J. II. Staley. first base man of the Terre Haute club, has been traded for Ed Asher, Toledo pitcher, and that Staley will hold down the in itial sack here next season. Onty OppOMite Speneer Squnre. Tv More ln to See Thin Ills Show. ARISTATO TROUP Of Acrobats The Best in Vaudeville. KOI It OTIII'.K Itu; ACTS . KOt K KiKfial matinee Sunday.- A beautiful diamond rinj? to some lady. Ion"t miss this. Order scats by phone; new 51 ."3. old fi2. ComiiiRT next week VAN'S IMPERIAL MINSTRELS. THE ORPHEON Davenport, Iowa. Joe Oppenheimer, Lexnee and Manager. liOMK OF 111 'KI.ESQl E. . Week of ov. . Thursday. Saturday and Sun day Matinee. THE ROLLER RINK Will Open Wednesday Night, Nov. 18. Roller skating .season opens next Wednesday, Nov. 18. Go and skate. It will be good for that tired feeling. It is the most exhilarating and health ful exercise. You will need no other tonic. Onl select patronage solicited. Music by brass band. Tuesday, THE COLONIAL GIRLS Adneliiy niKht, Cbnrti t.irln Cou lee!. Friday nis;l:t. tmalrnrs: cet the hook. Be comfortable Miioke if you like. AMTJSKMENTS. Grand Opera H 'pcra DAVENPORT ousc HACK AND GOTCH FRIENDS Champion Agrees to Let London Scribes . Arrange Details of Match. ! London. Nov. 14. A number of Lon don newspaper men yesterday attend ed the meeting called by Hacken- schmidt for the purpose of discussing the proposed match with Gotch. It was agreed that a committee of newspaper men should arrange the details of the encounter, which probably will take place- next March. . Gotch was not in ,vited to attend the meeting, although he Is staying at the hotel at. which the THE Burton Holmes Lectures and Moving Pictures ., . . . NOV. 19 BERLIN.' NOV. 26 V I EN N A.'s . , . ' . DEC. 3 PARIS. DEC. 10 LONDON. DEC. 17 "FEZ," METROPO-' LIS OF THE MOORS.. Seats and course tickets now on ' sale at . Klenz's drug store, 111 West Second street, and-' Hansen's Irug store, Third and Scott 6treeL WE CAN CURE YOU MEN Established In Davenport 14 years President of the Chicago Medical In stitute. BEFORE you place your case ln vesiii;ale here yon get the benefit of the combined skill and experience of three Irs. Walsh all eminent In their profession covering 60 years in the practice of medicine. Take no chances Consult -the best. DISEASES OF MEN with their far reaching consccucnccsi whether due to early folly or later neglect is our specialty. DISEASES OF THE BRAIN AND NERVOUS SYSTEM causing men tal depression, brain tux. loss of vigor. A breakdown pientally and physically requires the best profes sional attention skin diseases, dis eases of the stomach, liver and in testines. diseases of the kidneys and bladder. --r The Ir. Walsh "No Risk" cure for VARICOOKL.K has made the CHI CAGO MKDICAL. INSTITUTE fa mous. Particular people who inves tigate always come to us. If you can't come, write. DRS. WALSH, WALSH : & WALSH -jj--. CHICAGO MEDICAX, TTTOT 1U W. Third Bt -" Near Main M. Rooms 25 to, 19... MoCullough Bids. Hours 10. to 12 noon; 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. tn.: 7 to 8:15 p. m. -Sunday, 10:30 to 12 noon. No office hours on Monday and Friday evenings.