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THE HOCK TSL.AND ARGUS. THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1910. 3 Lol In 'J ora - o r do I bprmg Einill ado mn SUBS IN BATTLI MLSS NICOL1NE ZEDELER I Manager Tijhe Puts His Eec j ruits at Work cn Each Other Yesterday. Is a delightful place to visit. It is bright and sunshiny, all of the time, and the mountain atmosphere clear and brac ing adds zest to your out ing. For Good Service to Colorado go via Rock Island Lines Your trip will be one of su preme delight and you arrive at a convenient hour, fit and ready to enjoy your outing to the full. Full information and descriptive literature to be had for the asking. S. F. Boyd, Div. Pass. Agt., Davenport. F. H. Plummer, C. P. Agent, 1829 Second Av., Rock Island. HAVE INTERESTING GAME Yannigans Lose by Score of 5 to 1 Four of Twirlers Who Think They Have the Goods. The Bank Account Is the first step toword success and fortune. Protects your family in emergencies. Educates your children. There was a hot game at Island City park yesterday afternoon despite the failure of the Galesburg team to ap pear in time to play with Manager Tighe's recruits. The Islander chief tain put his men through their paces in great style and they showed good form regardless of their enforced lay ing off for several days on account of the weather. The squad was di vided into, two teams, with practically all the regulars on one team and the remainder of the bunch on the other. The yannigans were made up mostly of pitchers and they were unable to cope successfully with the regulars, but at that they made things interest ing. The regulars won the contest by a score of 5 to 1. Cavct In Form. Cavet opened on the mound for the regulars and for five innings ho pitched masterful ball and allowed not a single man to reach firt base. He shot the ball over the platter with all sorts of queer kinks and quirks and no one could touch him safely. Blenner, who followed Pug. was w tld to start with, passing four men in a row and forcing in the only run mads by the yanni gr.ns. but after that he. too. was in vincible, and the game closed with no more runs having been scored. j Queisser did the hurling for the van- j nigans for the first five innings and showed that he has the right stuff. Four runs were garnered in the very first inning off him. but it was prin cipally the fault of Eddie Kohl, who W I . . UJL l 1.1 ill! I UP )J vn J III ---V viv'-" ? Mis . ,v v " SENIORS WIN IN TRACK MEETING Have Margin of 56 Points in Annual Events for High School Classes. FRESHIES IN SECOND PLACE Program of Contests Is Being Com pleted at Kxposition Park This Afternoon. Rock Island girl, just returned after a European triumph, is to make her first appearance a.5 violin soloist in a conceit with the Svea Male cho rus at Moline tomorrow evening. Miss Zedeler had her earlier training at Augustana conservatory of music and served as leader of the children's or chestra of that institution. During her visit here she is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. McCabe. Makes you independent. : erred with the basos full and allowod Gives you a standing in'Jvo rafn to cross the Platter- After j this one bn.d inning was over. Queisser your community. j was jUSt as hard to hit safeiy as was Is a valuable aid in anv!Cav and th? had a lively pitch- undertaken j ers' battle with honors about even. Zeplnyrs From the Diamond The high school interclass track and field meet which was postponed Saturday on account of weather con ditions, took place yesterday after noon at the exposition field. The Beiilors won the meet with a total ot 56 points, their closest competitors being the freshmen who gathered 10 points. Owing to the short time al lowed for the meet it was necessary to drop several of the events, but they will be run off this afternoon. The list of events and those who tcok places follow: 50-yard dash Steenburg '10, first; Coen '13. second; I.iitt '10, third; time 5 2-5 seconds. Mile run Drips '10, first; Staudu har '10, second; Renson '12, third; time 6 minutes. Shot put Liitt '10, first; Salzman '13, second; Andrews '10, third; dis tance 38 feet 2 inches. 100-yard dash Steenburg '10. first; Coen '13, second; Wilcher '11, third; time 10 1-5 seconds. Pole vault Liitt '10, first; H. Budelier '11, second; C. Budelier and Grove '11, tide for third. Discus throw Hughs '11, first; Andrews '10, second ;' Behnlman '11, third; distance 83 feet. 880-yard run Stauduhar '10 An Impending Calamity Might often be easily diverted if we took the necessary steps In time but delays are dan gerous and quick action is to be commended. For instance, if you owe money to trades men or others and for various reasons are unable to pay, don't wait until they get un easy until your credit Is "all shot to pieces" borrow the money of us aDd settle with them all. To be sure, you will be in our debt for a while, but all your other debts will be paid and by our terms and methods you will have ample time to pay us easier to satisfy one creditor than half a dozen, especially where the one creditor does not expect you to make a large payment. Pay us a little a month, such payment to pay both principal and Interest that's our proposition. Any amount from $10 upwards. Drop in and let us explain in detail our fair and square plans. No charge of any kind unless we make you a loan. All dealings in quietest confidence. Fidelity Loan Co. 403 Best BIdg. Rock Island niination to fall in line with the vaude-1 enne of "The Flirting Princess," H ville date offered him Lynch was up in j said to possess one of the most plei3 arms at once. He 6tated that if Kling j ing personalities of any woman now again defied the commission he would before the footlights. As a erltlff said, ask to have the case reopened. "When she smiles, one is tempted to jump on the stage and run off with her." Besides her ability as a ror.v dienne, she has a remarkable sweft soprano voice, and her singing of "My Jack O' Lantern" Is always one of th big hits of the performance. RELEASED STARS L0SEj Players Will .Not Cut in on World Series Money in Future. Cincinnati, April 21. Presents to players released from teams who bat tle for the world's championship. first; Drips '10, second; Lundeen '10, j previous to the time of the big series. third: time 2:24. j was tabooed yesterday by the nation-j 220-yard dash Steenburg '10, al baseball commission in a rule. first; Coen '13. second; Wilcher '11,! which is an addition to "MUD HENS" ALL INSURED President of Toledo American A aso cial Ion Takes Precaution. Toledo, Ohio April 21. In order those that to guard against the loss of a player cuiii uuCita,aCu;Cpn,inpor followed Queisser on the anywhere by anybody un- i mound and allowed one run in four rlor ativ rnnrli tinn c i rounds. -Let us suggest that you I A I moot Ilnri (Iluton. Negotiations with Ted Sullivan Jess Ruby. ex-Senator, is the only man signed by Manager Rowland of the Jacksonville Northern association team who has not reported. Muncic goes to Kankakee and Carter of Hnopeston may go to Kankakee. Others who have been released are Pitchers Bailey. Blake and Kcyes, third; time 24 seconds Broad jump Liitc Steenburg 10. second; Drips '10, third; distance 18 feet 10 inches. Helnj- Tram Winn Also. The seniors' relay team, composed of Andrews, Stuaduhar, Drips and Steenburg, defeated the Junior team, Stevens, RIche, C. Budelier and Grove running for 'the Juniors. ' govern the championship struggles. through accident while on the road. '10, first; j The rule follows: A player releas- i President William Armour of the To ed by a club during the season, in , ledo American association team tock which it qualifies for the world's ser- out insurance covering each and ev les. to another club in the same ery member of the "Mud Hens." Pol league, shall not participate in the i icies will be made payable to th proceeds of such series as at present j president of the club. or award fro mhis former teammates or any official of the releasing club. MAY KEEP OFF THE STAGE HOLD MEETING TONIGHT of The score was 1 to u and the Sox are Start an account With this I Clinton for a game tomorrow were j almost completed, out had to be broken off because of the inability of some of the Clintonires to rcnort in time to make up a team to play the Islanders. : al tho bottom of th? America:: league Sullivan hopes to be able to line t:p heaP aftcr a weok on th ir hcme ! with the local team later on in the 1 J-rounns. season. bank immediately 4 Interest Paid on Deposits, ; Catchers Kick wire and Carter and In- Adiiie Joss repeated on the Chicago , fielders ar.J Outfielders Ix)ugwell, White Sox yesterday, nrddlng then; Hawker, Cooney and Islngwell. hitless ar. J i unless for nine inning3. Conference to Discuss Civic Improve ments to Be Held at Armory Hall. The public conference called by a country with four passengers. BOTH ilTTS Rock Island Savings Bank STANDING OF LEAGUES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOC-OOCOOOOCO ! Pittsburg P Oirhientrn For New York Cincinnati 2 Boston 2 St. Louis 1 Brooklyn 1 W. L. .3 1 .2 1 .3 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. i 8 BAKERY GOODS Order From Us MATH'S Cleveland Boston M War.hinirton 3 Philadelphia 2 Detroit 2 St. Louis 1 New York 1 Chicago 1 L. 1 fr.t. .."-n .250 Pet. .S.'mv .r:v .5'0 .333 1 1 .t- .2.j0 Monte McFarlnnd. i Clinton team, lias be ton to see about securing some of the Bloomer surplus stork of players. Ilf i is after Lindborg. the Kctipper broth ; ers and several other? who lcok ex ceptionally good. Jeffries and Johnson Box mr.nac.p: cf the en in T'.ioo-.ning-1 Strenuously in Training for Coming Fight. I National Commission Likely to Inter j fere With Kling's Kngagement. ) New Aork April 21. - President nuraber of cmzens to d,scuss moral Lynch of the National league will stop ; and materlal improvements for the' . Kling from appearing !n a Chicago city lg to be held at the Armorv ha , vaudevble house for the purpose of : thig evening at 8 o'clock. The call j raising $700 to pay his fine N possib'e. , ls signed by William Jackson. C. W. ! He wired Garry Herrmann " the na-! wes James McNamam. Miilnrd r.J : Stevens, F. A. Smith, George H. Da- j New Aeroplane Record Made. Charleville, France, April 21. The Franch aviator, Roger Sommer, accomplished a remarkable feat yes terday, which establishes a new world's record for aeroplanes. Ho made a flight of Ave minutes r.crepp Prompt relief In all cases of tnrcaj - lung trouble if you use Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothing and healing In effect. Sold by all druggists. ttonal commission, asking if some means couldn't be taken to check Kling In the matter before he goes any further. Lynch believes it would cheapen baseball for Kling to pay the i commission's fine In the wpv nnw nrn. GOOD CONDITION IS SHOWN! posed. When he learned of Kling's deter- vis E. B. McKown, Fred Kann, A. D. Sperry, W. P. Ammerman, W. II. Reck, John O'Connor, F. K. Rhoads, R. C. Smedley, H. C. Shaffer. G. C. Blakslee, A. D. Huesing, G. W. Red dig, J. W. Stewart, G. C. Wenger, Hope Thompson, L. S. McCabe. AMUSEMENTS The "pearl finders" linp been offl . c ially designated as the nickname of (he Muscatine ball learn in the Nurth ern association. Hy a ii tini: iliis the directors fee! th;'t tbey have come close en!i:zh to the eliief industry of the town without necfss.irily imp'oing that any characteristics of the el. attach to the team. White (liampion Also Works With Pick and Shovel I'daek to Leave for Coast. 1716-1718 Second Avenue. Phones. Both 8 3 8 fggi -"Lr;ua AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ; W. L. Pet. Toledo 5 -1 .S33 Minneapolis ." 2 .714 .Columbus 4 2 .007 St. Paul 3 2 .Cno Kansas City 3 3 .500 Indianapolis 2 4 .333 lyou is ville 1 5 .107 Milwaukee 1 5 .107 RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago. (: Cleveland. 1. Philadelphia. 0; New York, ft. Boston. 4: Washington. 12. Detroit-St. Louis, wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis. 4; Chicago. 5. New York. 4; lioston. Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, f.. Cincinnati-Pittsburg. bad weather. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis. 10; Milwaukee, 9. St. Paul. 1 : Kansas City, 2. Other games postponed, wet grounds. Peoria S;ar: .lack Mercer, the lanky t wirier v. ho finished l ust season with the Distillers, arrived in town lat evening from hi j winter home in Springfield. Ohio, and registered at Hotel de Miner a;on? with tee rest of the D;stiller recruits. Jack evi dently intends to stay, for he brought with h;m two trunks and four suits of clothes. Illinois State Register: While it ias j been given ou that Jenn!:gs wuld ! let Hardin out rcr nnm.r.-r training in the minors, ir hasii said that lie lias decided where .fie place the old '.-lander. Harrlfn is in demand, but v.il! probably g to Jack Hendricks' Lcr.ver W.-sifi league club. Springfield could lifve secured him. but to do so would Vvo been at variance with the nil1 alays followed not to have a "farmed'plnyer. hence Kinsella paid no to Jennings. Rowardcnnan. Cal.. April 21. Three i rounds e.f fast boxing with Bob Arm j strong, the big negro pugilist, was the most interesting fe-;iture of Jim Jeff ; Tics' training stunts yerferday. ; Jeffries had been instructed !iy iVr i ger to put some steam behind his punches. He obeyed so well that Arm ;s;ro:ip; was more th.rn willing to quit . at the end of three rounds. Jeffries' ' old left punch landed several times with telling effect on the negro. At the end cf the match Jeffries was will ing to go another round or two. but Armstrong refused. Jeffries reversed the regular order of thines He erowrlerl a full rinv'a ea r s i ; labor into the morning session, as if Ihffin ILLINOIS THEATRE. fo(md avenue and sixteenth street. April 21 Wild Are," matinee and nlicht. April 24 "The lllrtlnjc Princess," ' matinee and nlfcht. j April 26 "The l.ld Lifters." i anxious to make up for his layoff. I nesiues me nuxiug jeuries went j through his regular indoor work, the handball court alone escaping his no ; tire. There was a red tinge to his ; face and he went at his task with vim. Despite hi3 long hard morning .Trff : ries could not be content to id.'e away ! the afternoon. He went out where Pathfinder Leaves Memphis. Memphis. Tenn.. April 21. The offi cial pathfinder of the 1910 Glidden tour crossed the Mississippi river early today, heading for Helena. Ark. The route from Grand Junction. Tenn.. j the laborers were building a dam to i make a swimming .ole for him in the San Iorenzo river and tolled away i with pick and shovel. Billy Pnpke worked by his side. Joluirioii Pitts on Gloves, Too. Chicago, April 21. On the eve of his departure for Ocean Beach, Cal.. where he will prepare for his fight witn James J. Jeffries on July 4, Champion Jack Johnson finished his preliminary John Godwin has reported for duty warning yesieraay Dy rawing a strenu- to Manager Joe Kenan at Blooming- ous worwoni ai m uumw. ton and is looking as fine as silk. Ho i T1,at the champion is in pretty fair came from his home in New Cumber- shape was evidenced by the way he land. W Ya. Mauager Keenan has!boxPl wi,h his sparring partners, Ctii decided to dron three of tha recruits I ler and "Kid" Cotton. The champion Announcement was made by Mana ger McGraw of t ho Giants yesterday that hr- had released eight players. Pitchers Bell and Daly go back to the Springfield club. Montreal gets Out fielder Kommers and Catcher Curtiss. Pitchers Durham ard Temple and Out fielder Williams go to New Bedford and Outfielder Shaw to Toronto. who had been working out for a where the pathfinder passed Tuesday ! Bloomer por.it ion. Pitcher Dick Siiarp night, were found to be in good con- j an(j infielder Herbert Enger of Moi- I dition and'the trip was made without i rjs, m., and Outfielder Bert Maxey oT incident. Com pasdeacs Strictly CoafiiiciituL For D.nrkeiiBtj. Opium, t morphine and other Drag Using. the Tobacco Habit 'Sjlp. and Neurasthenia. II n? INSTITUTE. Every family and especially those who reside in the country should be provided at all tinies with a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment. There is no telling when it may be wanted in case of all accidents or emergency. It is most excellent in all cases of rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all druggists. UlOUS ? " How are your bowels? " the doctor ways asks. He knows bow important : is B he question of constipation. He knows that inactivity of the liver will often pro- I rw-7r. ,.. tf,ni m nrn. liaer is bosi- duce most disastrous results. We believe Hoely essential to health. Ask vUT ui Ayer's Pills are the best liver pills you I doctor about Iyer's Pills. iJL7"siZ-'. can possibly take. Sold for over 60 years. J Champaign tickets. were ;iven their blue Twelve of the 27 candidates tr honors on the Danville Three-Eye league team have felt the werght of the official ax of Jack McCarthy on their necks up to date. Some hae been sent to other minor leagues and some have been sent homo or back to the bushes. Nineteen candidates went three fast rounds with each and finished in fine shape. "A SURE TIP Listen sickly folks you want to recover your former good health and accomplish it as quickly as possible; then follow this "sure tip" take the famous HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS are still in the running. One of the txiday. You'll find It the surest and last of the candidates to be separated J best medicine you ever tock for cor from the flock is Belgram, an out- recting a weak stomach and consti fielder. Belgram is sent by ManageT pated bowels. It is also for Loss of McCarthy, to the "Wausau. Wis., team, j Appetite, Gas on Stomach, Heartburn "Kid" Whiting of Brook. Ind., g0C3 j Hc-:chin, Headache, Jrys:cpsia, Indi to the Jacksonville team of the North- j ;estkn, Costivencss and Malaria, Fc ern association, Lyman Johnson of ' ver and Ague. THE FAMILY. Second avenue, between Nineteenth Mnd Twentieth ctreets. Yandevllle at 3, 8 end 9:15. p. nt. THE IIOPP. Eighteenth ntreet, between Flrt and Second avenuen. Vaudeville at 2:50 and S p. m. RACING COMEDY TONIGHT. There is little left to imagination in the second act of the racing play, "Wildfire," which comes to the Illinois this evening. This second act pre sents an exact reproduction of a train er's quarters at the race track, and is an accurte duplicate of just such a room occupied by a famous trainer at a New York track. It is in this net that the most stirring scene of the play, and one of the greatest and most intense situations ever witnessed in any drama, occurs. Lnclla Morey. ns the handsome widow. Mrs. Barring ton, Is the central figure, of course. Duffy, a crooked bookmaker, has ar ranged with the jockey riding the widow's horse, "Wildfire," to refrain from winning unless he sees a white handkerchief waved from the window i of the trainer's quarters. Bud. a loyal stable boy, overhears the plot and in forms the widow. Just as the race starts, she beguiles the bookmaker into making love ta her. and as he seeks to embrace her. she draws his handkerchief from his pocket, waving it over the unsuspecting man's shoul der. The jockey sees the signal as he is coming down the home stretch and sends his mount. Wildfire, under the wire a winner. This scene always arouses tremendous enthusiasm. FRANCIS MOORE, ORGANIST. Francis Moore, the concert organist who, as organist of the First Presby terian church of Chieago, is also well known for the high quality of his nu eical services, has many friends in this city who are looking forward to the opportunity of hearing him as soloist at his Friday evening concert In Mo line. Mr. Moore wes at one time a student of Guilmant in Paris, under whom he not only studied the organ, but a system of improvising on clearly I harmonic principles that have made Mr. Moore's improvisations 'today un usual works of art in themselves and containing a musical charm of strong individuality and nobility. Among musicians and critics Francis Moore ranks as one of the most gifted organ ists of the middle west and a musi cian of very high intellectual attain ments. As a concert organist he has appeared in many cities and won the complete admiration .jf his audiences and the press. In short Mr. Moore Is sufficient in himself fo draw a large and interested audience. Apart from the other two artists and the chorus, which altogether will make up a pro gram of supreme interest to the musi cal public of the tri-cities. ADELE ROWLAND. Adele Rowland, the chief comedi- i taacTioM C(uni(uii,ftiii0T(OfwM EXTRAOKDI X A RY Thursday, April 21 Matinee and Night The Famous Racing Comedy Wildfire With a Great Cast and the Origlna Production. BARGAIN PRICES Matinee All KeatA 25c. Night 2."c, 35c, 50c. Guaranteed the most expensive show ever offered at bargain prices. Mil The OM lUdlable A Place fni IjuIIc and Children Xo Change in Price Always the Same. 10 and 20 Cents. LORETTA TWINS Host Art Kvr Played In thin Houm SVEA MALE CHORUS PKKSKXTS NICOLINE ZEDELER VIOLIN VIRTUOSO MARY LIXnSAY-OIJVLK, Concert Pianist. FUAMin MOORK. Kmlnent Organist of Chicago Assisted by the Svea and Olive Male Chorus of TiO Voices. At the itST tX;Ri:iATIOXw CHI RCII. Moline, Friday KvenJnjr, April 22. Tickets on sale at TrM'ity Piano company. r coooocooooooooooooooooooo o o G Q o o o o o o o o o o o Have You Seen Fastest Single Cylinder Motor cyle on Earlh-- The mmo THOR MM N ICM9 Agt. 213 17th St. o G & ( C o G O Q O (0 o CGOQOQOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOO