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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 30, 1910. 8 r Many "Ways To Make Money There are many ways to make money, but the best way is to have your money earn money. . You can make your "money earn money by depositing your funds with this good strong bank and receive interests on your deposits. $1 or more w ill start an account. 4 Interest Paid on Deposits. Rock Island Savings Bank ooooooooooooooooccooooooco n 8 o a o 1 8 o For FINE BAKERY GOODS Order From Us MATH'S O Q O i O 5 g Q 3 O , 52: Q I g ! Q ! 5 j S ! 9 ; Q X 1 k O ! 1716-1713 Second Avenue. Phones. Both 1 ' zi 1 oqcc&ckxxxxxxxjgqqgooooooocSi BE FREE FRI RUPTURE TORTURE No knife, no injection or detention from business. The most difficult ruptures "held absolutely under all conditions with ease and comfort. No IeR straps, no elastic bands, no steel springs to bind and torture you. YOU PAY FOR MY TREAT MENT WHEN CURED. Quit experimenting with worthless trusses and mail order treatments, and be cured for life. Fifteen years successful practice; 11,000 cured pa tients, many in this vicinity; no pa pers to sign. M. H. BROWN, M. D. Next Visit to the Rock Island House, Rock Island, HI., April 2, 1910. Attention, Gentlemen,' If You Want a Suit EE 2222 I have a copyright from Washington on my system of cutting and diploma ex tra. It's the best system on earth. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Suits all wool from $15 up, with a fac tory guarantee on all goods. Please call and inspect samples. Wm. Junge, the Tailor 1300 3d Ave. i For Drnakeaaets, Op hue. jiorphat acj tiier Drug I) linjf, otacco Habit iSA 1A nil- wV V J U iL. tVODaexca Strirtlr yam a 1 INSTITUTE, Owishti ! CaafdtatUl I Stops Faillrtcr Hals fvfakes Hair Grow Spring i tJm Makes Kalr Grow RECRUITS LOOK GOOD TO TIGIIE Pitchers Are Warming Up to Work in Great Shape and Showing True to Form. CAVET HAS EVERYTHING But in This Respect He Is Apparently No Better Than the Others. All of Whom Are Promising Men. To say Manager Jack Tighe Is well pleased A:th the nay his recruits are showing up In practice is putting it mildly. He is delighted with some of the men and thoroughly satisfied with the rest. All the seven pitchers who are on the joh are rapidly round ing into shape so that they can use their speed and curves without run ning the risk of hurting their arras, and if the present brand of weather continues every man ought to be at his best before the middle of next month. The attention of the fans who are watching the workouts each afternoon is at once drawn to Pitch ers Cavet, Corainger and Wagner, but the others receive their full share of the praise also. Cavet has speed I and curves to burn and is able to I whistle the ball over the plate in a ; marvelous manner. The same thing I can be said for Cominger who. how i ever, has not let himself out as yet. Wagner handles himself in great style just as though he were a big ! leaguer. Pickering, Blenner Janicki and Lakaff are all showing true to ' the form expected, and the race for places on the Islander pitching staff is sure to be most interesting, m$r urn Hits nmt. ; Bill Jacobsen is attracting more attention these days than any other ; two men. Big Bill is performing in ' wonderful fashion every day. Dur ing batting practice yesterday he drove the ball over the back fence twice in the course of a few minutes and numerous times it was sent out to the fence on a liue. Tighe grins from ear to ear and says "Hill is the real goods, and if he doesn't develop huo a big leaguer in short order, 1 ! miss my guosi." The Islander man-1 aaer has Jacobsen playing at first ! base in practice and he performs so well there that the other recruits for Uhat position will have to show some wonderful ability to beat him out of the iob in case Tighe sees fit to keep him working on first. Only One Arrive Today. "Infielder C. A. Todd of Billings. I Mont., was the only Islander recruit to i arrive today, although several are ex- oectcd in this evening. Todd is a first- sacker who played in semi-professional that he had previously entered into ball last year. with the Cubs and particularly with re- Just what is keeping Grover Eng- fcrence to th salary in that contract, man and Walter Queisser, pitchers, j 2. The Chicago club will not be from reporting is a mystery to Mana-1 permitted for a period of at least one ger Tighe. He expected both of them j season to either trade, sell, or release in yesterday and was greatly surprised I this player to any other club operating when they failed to report today. He j under the national agreement, has not heard from them lately, but he j 3. The player will also be required still believes they will show up. Both j to pay a fine of $200 for his action are valuable men who have excellent j with reference to his connection with chances of making the team if they j the Missouri Athletic club and particu come. larly in permitting an ineligible player MINNEAPOLIS IS BOOKED FOR GAMES Will Be Here April 9 and 10 nock ford Cancels Three Contests With Islanders. Games have been arranged for April 9 and 10. two dates which have been troubling Manager Tighe and the club officials. The Minneapolis team, which will be on its way home from Des Moines to open up the season, will stop here for the two days and give the Islanders a battle. The local management had been hoping all along that Davenport would finally consent to take the two dates, but it seems that the Prodigals do not want to play more than twice with the Islanders during the train ing season, and they have repeatedly turned down requests for more games. The games with Rockford for April 13, 14 and 15 have been can hv the Rockford management as the result of an order by President Moil of the Wisconsin-Illinois league to the effect .hat none of the clubs Is to have men report for practice before April 14 under penalty of a heavy fine. VIOLATES GAME LAW; PAYS FINE OF $10 Jerome Jacques, East Moline, Ar rested on Complaint of County Warden Gaetjer. Jerome Jacques, arrested yester day on an information filed by Coun ty Game Warden C. F. Gaetjer, this morning in the court ot Justice Howard of East Moline paid a fine of $10 and costs for violating sec tion 3 of the state game laws. Jac ques shot and killed two meadow larks in the vicinity of East Moline yesterday. Does not Color the Hair Dzzs not Ccfcr the Sisir .v. Dees not Cc!or the Hair Zephyrs From The White Sox split up into two teams and played at Phoenrx yester day, four men 'being placed on the hospital list as a result of the frolic. Danville has landed another pitcher. His name is Blake, and he has spent the winter at Lob Angeles coaching a high school baseball team. The Cuban Stars, which will ex hibit here, arrived at New Orleans today and will play through the south and then come north, playing minor league clubs along the route. Nashville again bit the dust before the ouicago Cubs yesterday and by the same score as the day before, 3 to 1. Heinie Kuepper and Fred Bridges, . our friends of other days, did the twirling for Nashville and held the major leaguers to eight hits. Catcher McLean, the recalcitrant, will probably be back with Cincin nati this year and at a reduced sal ary. He is not wanted by any other club and has not been shown especial consideration by his own club, so he has about concluded to make the best of it. Manager Buelow has given out the official list of the players who have been ordered to report for training practice in Dubuque next Monday. The list embraces 24 men and of this number six were members of last year's team. These are Outfielders Backof and Taylor, First Baseman Lerchen and Fitcbers Ray, Faber and Ferrias. The rest of the squad are FINE CLUB TOO? BEADY FOR MATCH National Commission Repri- All Teams That Are to Contend mands Chicago Association for Spelling Prizes Tomor in Kling Case. row Evening Chosen. FOR OFFERING A CONTRACT AT Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM riayer Krquired to Kcport to Orig inal Team and Pay Pines Aggregating $700. Chicago, March 30. Appended is the national commission's decision in the Kling case. The extreme limit in Knoh r n c: hcrctnfrirf hna hppn J:'0fV ! and ,n cne instanco Hal Chase of the New York American league club was only fined $10f for deserting his team in the middle of the season. The com mission requires: 1. The player will be required to return to the Chicago National league club and fully carry out the contract (Kraser) to participate in games witn that club. Fined on Other Count. 4. The player will also be required to pay a fine of $200 for his violation of rule 47 of the national commission and $300 additional for his violation of that rule In open defiance of a notice from the commission not to do so. 5. That neither the Chicago club nor any other club or person connec ted with organized baseball will be permitted, either directly or Indirectly to reimburse the player for the fines inflicted in this finding, and a violation of this condition will be followed by a most severe penalty against the offend ing party. C. The player will be required to pay the fines here inflicted to the secretary of. the national commission before he becomes eligible to partici pate in any games in organized base ball. Only Trro Slprn.' The decision is signed only by Chairman Herrmann and President Lynch of the National league. The name of President Johnson of the American league is missing. The commission will require President Murphy of the Chicago Nationals to show cause why he should not be fined at least $200 for violation of rule 47, which forbids a club to sub mit a new contract to an Ineligible player. Kling Is not fined for his failure to report to the Chicago club, nor for a violation of his contract, but solely for his connection with the Missouri Athletic club, a semi-professional team of Kansas City, and his playing with and against ineligi ble players during the time he was with that club. "Leave ot Atence" Scored. Speaking of the leave of absence granted Kling by Murphy April 26, 1909, the decision says Murphy's statements are misleading. It says the leave of absence has no bearing on the case as "It was not entered into or agreed upon in good faith." Statements of Kling that he did not know he was playing with or against ineligible players about Kan sas and in the series played at Chi cago are termed "not correct nor true" in the decision. The commission takes occasion to explain its action in reinstating Hal Cnase of the New York Americans last season, saying it was not granted because of his ability as a player, but because there were many extenuating circumstances. kiiok win pt. Kansas City, Mo., March 30. "Al- the Diamond new men, although several of them played in Dubuque in other years. Of the latter are Bewer and Reagan, purchased from Aberdeen, Wash There has been some question about the likelihood of Bewer reporting, but it is believed there will be no trouble. The complete list follows: A. C. Backof, outfielder, Dubuque; Frank Ray. pitcher, Dubuque; Ed ward E. Taylor, outfielder, Dubuque; Zeke Ferrias, pitcher. Dubuque; Dan Miller, pitcher, Dixon. 111.; V. C. Faber, pitcher, Dubuque; Frank Lerchen, infielder. Dubuque; Joseph J. Bewer, infielder, Aberdeen, Wash.; Earl Akers, pitcher, Jacksonville, 111., F. M. Glass, pitcher, Jackson ville. 111.; Steve Reagan, outfielder, Aberdeen, Wash.; William Helstern, left field, Chicago league; Walter Russell, left field, Cleveland; Ray C. Harvey, left field, Guttenberg. Iowa; Charles M. Kremer, pitcher. Galena. 111.; Nichols J. Mahon. pitcher and Outfielder, Chicago league; William Buckley, Chicago league; Walter S. More, outfielder, Terre Haute and Grand Rapids; Clifford Latimer, catcher, Birmingham, Ala.; Thomas Ronan, infielder, Burlington; R. H. Daringer, infielder. North Vernon, Ind.; C. Palmer, left field, Dubuque; Frank Wills, pitcher, Peoria; Clinton Cooke, pitcher, Ironton, Ohio. Waterloo is to have its first exhi bition game next Sunday afternoon and, in keeping with the spirit of the city, is is to be a benefit for Mar tin Dolan. the leading rooter of the town, who has been ill for a month. Evidently they put a premium on good rooting out that way. Seven Schools of the City Keprescnt ed in Pirst Public Inhibition Is Much Interest. The spelling teams which will re present the schools at the spelling con test tomorrow evening at the Y. M. C. A. have been chosen. Tbey are as follows: Hawthorne: (colors, purple and white.) Lamont Daugherty, Fred Krue ger, Robert Roth Edmund Vogt, Clarence Wilson. Lincoln: (colors, red, white and blue.) Meyer Marks. Robert Ackley, Sam Rudner, Abraham Morris, Joseph Cain, Dan Baker. Kemble : (color blue) Willie Davis.How ard Ramser, Mclvin McKay, Crawford Carter, Lloyd Levecn, and Scott Gip per, alternate. Irving: (color, purple.) Melvin John son, Marshall Newton, James Stapp. Fred Ehlers, Ulyssess Lattner. Horace Mann: (color, orange.) Har old Lauber, Leslie Johnson, Adolph Lewis, Elmer Clark, Bert Metcalf. Eugene Field: (color, red.) Marcus Archer, August Huber, Wilbert May ers, Dan McCarthy, Edwin Johnson. Longfellow: (colors, maroon and cream.) Eddie Johnson, Rudolph Eng land, Ferron Bolste, McKlnley Widen, Vernon Miller, and Everett Bowes, alternate. Individual Score Cards. The spellers will wear their respec tive colors, by which they will be dis tinguished. The audience will be furn ished Individual lists and score cards, and there will be a large blackboard in full view on which the official score will be kept. There will be a commit tee of teachers, also, who will score the individual points. The program is to begin at 7:30, on account of the many young children who will wish to attend. The prizes will not be presented at the match, but will be taken by Mr. Haydea and Mr. Smedley to the winning schools Fri day morning. The match is open to the general public at a small admission fee, which will go to cover the ex penses. ' though the terms imposed by the na tional commission are pretty severe, I shall abide by them, and It will afford me the greatest delight to greet the west side fans in Chicago again," sad John Kling today when apprised of the decision of the na tional commission in his case. r. T liifat ill T I THE MAN WHO TRIES To point out the prettiest wall pa per in our display has a big Job be fore him. For we have so many patterns and all pretty. Come and see if we haven't just the one you would like for your room. The new designs are wonderfully attractive, both in ef fect and prices. Full line of mouldings, paints, brushes, oils, etc. V P. J. Lee, 1314 Third Avenue. ZBYSZKO EARNS BIG MAT CHANCE Pole Proves Master of Mah mout, the Turk, and Will Meet Frank Gotch. STRAIGHT FALLS GO TO HIM Plays Waiting Game, Allowing An tagonist to Tire Himself Out Before Starting in. Chicago, March 30. Stanislaus Zbyszko of Poland won the privilege of meeting Frank Gotch for the wrest ling championship of the world by de feating Yusiff Mahmout of Turkey in two straight falls at the Coliseum last night. The first fall was a crotch hold and half nelson in 1:04:51, and the sec ond was a back arm and half nelson in 25:43. The Turk was the aggressor through out, Zbyszko playing a waiting game, merely Jumping in when he saw a good opening. Probably , the Pole was not on top more than a dozen times in one and one-half hours of wrestling. . The date and place of the meeting between Gotch and Zbyszko Is to be decided later, nothing but a verbal agreement for the match having been entered into. Pole Dona Flint. Both wrestlers went into the ring proclaiming themselves "in the pink of condition," and each looked the part. For the first few minutes the men kept on their feet, feeling their way appar ently before trying for a fall. Zbyszko was the first to hit the mat, the Turk lifting one of his opponent's feet and then kicking the other out from under him. Both were up without delay and the Turk again downed the Pole. Then oame the steady grind of waiting for an opening. At the end of a half hour of work, marked by occasional outbursts of tem per on the part of both wrestlers, the spectators felt that things were about where they started and settled down for the marathon, which had been pre dicted. Mahmout was the aggressor for about 25 of the 30 minutes, but could do nothing with the powerful Pole's strength. Zbyszko appeared able to break holds almost at will and spent most of his time in an apparent effort to wear out the mat artist from Tur key. Toe Hold Fall. Only once was the toe hold brought Into play up to this time, the Turk pull ing it, but without effect. After 40 minutes the fans started yelling at Zbyszko to "go to work and quit stall ing," but the Pole was playing his own game. The lapse of time was the only thing to mark the difference between the 30 minute and one-hour periods. Occa sionally Zbyszko would condescend to force matters, but for the greater part the Turk earned the money paid by the fans to look on. The Pole's efforts at the toe hold furnished a comedy for Gotch, as Zbyszko showed by his trials how ignorant he is regarding the fa mous clutch. The Pole showed the class of his judgment when he won the first fall from Mahmout by rolling him over with an ordinary wing lock, ending in a crotch hold and half nelson, in 1:04:51. The crowd went wild and the contestants were half carried from the ring, tired out from their efforts. The second bout went along on the same lines as the first, the Turk doing the heavy work. Several times he fail ed to get away with anything because of Zbyszko's strength. As on the first fall, the Pole jumped In when the op portunity offered, caught a back bar and half nelson and had two points to the mat when the timers' watch hit 25:43. JIMMY BARRY WINS OVER JACK BURNS Decision Goes to the Former at Knd of the SOth Round of Fight at San Francisco. San Francisco, March 30. Jimmy Barry was given the decision over Jack Burns at the end of the twentieth round here last night. Klaus Stops Mantel in Ninth. Boston, March 30. With a short right hand uppercut to the Jaw Frank I Klaus of Pittsburg knocked out Fran' ' Mantel of Pawtucket in nine rounds j last night in their contest at the Arm ory A. A. that was scheduled for 12 rounds. Mrs. Longworth to Join Party. . Washington, March 30. The Roose velt home coming party will be aug mented by the inclusion of Mrs. Nich olas Longworth, Colonel Roosevelt's daughter. Mr3. Iongworth will leave J about the middle of May for England, j where she will join her father's party and continue with it until the members get back to the United States. Rep resentative Longworth will remain at home. Rheumatism Cured In a Day. Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma tism and Neuralgia radically surea ia one to tnrea days. Its action upon the system 's remarkable and myeterious. It removes at once the caus and th? disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cenrs and $1. Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1501 Second avenue. Rock Island: Gust Schlegel & Son, 220 West Second street, Davenport. All the ARGUS. news ail the time THE Wear Wear Wear That's the one quality you must hav: It's a chief quality of HARRISONS 48C0L0RS AND ALL C00O "A Book for House Owners" (printed, definite record) tells all about it. Ask for the book. Alien. Myers & Company Telephone West 18. New Phone 5816 HOW PEARLS GROW Will Be One of the Subjects Studied at the Fairport Clam Hatchery. SPECIALIST ON THE GROUND Proposed to not Only IleKtock F.ivem, , Hut to Improve Varieties and Eliminate Disease. Another Important adjunct has been added to the biological station at Fair port. Professor Clark, connected with the fisheries department of Washing ton, has arrived at Fairport end will take up the study of the growth of the pearl in the fresh water clam. His work will be an investigation of the formation of the pearl and the causes of the growth and other data connect ed with the gem. His study will be an interesting one and will go far to wards perpetuating the clamming in dustry In the west. At the present time but little is known about the pearl or the habits of the fresh water clam. Will Sladj- TlaiM-a. Another important work will be the study of the spotted shell and the cause and effect of certain conditions on the clam. The spotted shell and the spotted buttons will be a thing of the past if Mr. Clark can solve the problem. It will be his endeavor to try to produce a clean white shell of uniform thickness. Practically speak ing his work will be In studying the diseases of the clam the growth of the pearl. It now being accepted, be ing a disease. Work on the experiment station at Fairport is getting along in fine shape. The laboratory is half completed and the pumping station is now under roof. The work on the trenches and clam beds is taking considerable time. Elev en ponds are now , being dug. A force of ten or twelve carpenters are busy on the buildings and about a dozen or more are engaged In digging the trenches. A RAISE FOR SWITCHMEN 2,500 Employed In Chicago Switch ing IHstrict Affected. Chicago, March 30. Twenty-five hundred switchmen affiliated with the Brotherhood of Railway Tralnmr-n aim employed in what is known as the Chicago switching district, it Is an nounced, have received an increase of The New Hotel Colfax PFB.TFS tl n.i rTrrlrfo Bailiaav. Flrrtrir Until PInnt. 1 Cold Storage and Ice Plant Laundry, Garege Has U Most Complete Mineral Bath Equipment la the West Orchestra Write For Booklet JAMES P. KATK.S $:i.OO TO 1 V- MONEY. MONEY. We Loan-You Promise to pay. That's the whole story, and there is no unpleasantness about the deal . We make loans on the "Pay as You Can Plan." Get what cash you need now and pay us back in small amounts. $10 or more if you want it. FIDELITY LOAN CO. Phones, VV. 514, New 6011. 403 Best Bldg. This is the Kind ou Want HARRISONS" 48C0L0RS AKD ALL C00D Keep your Eye on it. It is THE BEST. pay of 1 cent per hour In addition to the 2 cents per hour Increase granted them a short time ago by the Illinois state board of arbitration. PLAY Bennett's Sporting Goods Store carries a full stock in baseball and tennis goods, fishing and all kinds of athletic supplies. Baseball suits in stock. We are the leaders. Bennett's, 1619 Second Avenue. Rock Island, III. CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE "CLEVELAND" wm I SiOOO tons, brand M. I i superbly fitted. jftOUKD in WQRLI liet fllT TTIUT0 far runnr POfTIPt Caaitart L".l dlLhUitB iba LRUnt tnblo. Caavaawac With elevator, vfll ma. rraiwlirf, 4aok ewrlmatfac pool. FROM NEW YORK, OCTOBER 16, 1909 ae.rly foartnoatht, coating only 96AA AND tTP. Including alt irciiMry cip.l.f princ.ly tr.wU inc 'a balmy cUin.tr.. gnt.rtalnment., ioct. r.ft. card parties, and chapcronaa'. tor l.dl... SPECIAL FEATURES I Madatra, Egypt, India, Ceylon, Burma, Java, Bornao, fhtr Ipplnea, Japan. An unuauaf ohanoa to visit unusually attntotlwa plaoas. CLARK'S 12th Annual CRUISE B AV aV Si aT-a. 10 THE ORIEIi By Sm S. CrotMr Kurf uerat Sttiity- three Amy. .aclttrllar X 4mjm la Km h4 ta Holy I .And (th side trip to Kbtntmmt covfiadf Ki'KCLAL. FEiTl KFJ i M.drtrB, C4la. vtit lv tiuu.uo ana tip. isciaiiR: bor cro. Algiers, Malta, CoatPttaoft, Ataeat, Kuana, thm Olivier, etc. Ticket food to atop f la auropa to lariat Passia Play, c. WUASK IX. ClaABIk. TUaat BU. Haw Tarfc. COLFAX. IOWA 120 Acres Beautiful Park Grounds. The Old M. C Spring , The Great Irk Acid Solvent For SbeamalliB, ; Stomach, Liver as American Plan Kldaey Disorders i This M. C Water has DONAHUE. Prop. No Equal. .00 PICK DAK. "f. ajjEarr"" akaaaaKaaiJa aUl MONEY 1