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THE AIIGTJS, 31DXDAY, JUNE 0, 1902. pictur.es f,oh ? v.-, GRADUATES All stales and sizes. SPECIAL RATES AT The Blakslee Studio 1822 Third avenue. Telephone 4533. "Luscious and Sweet as j. Ripe Berry.' is an old mi ying,- and there can be nothing- nnre so than the choice strawberries just received. There is nothing more appetizing1 and healthful at this season than fruits., and strawberries is the favorite. We have anything1 your fancy "dictates in this line. W. J. MOELLER, Thone 1215. 2030 Fifth Avenue. SEE HOW GOOD... ...Taste Them... You'll like our Bakery pro ducts They're as good as they look, and that's pretty nearly perfection. Some say they are ierfect. Anyway, we know you'll like them as much as others have ...A Pointer... Consider your health when you buy an article of food or refreshment, and buy only pure, wholesome arti cles Our Ice Cream, Ices, Candies, everything we han dle, is according to the above pointer Math 'Confectionery. Bakerv Sand Ice Cream Establishment. Phone 1156. 1716-1718 Second Avenue. A A A A A A A A A AAA AAA A A A A A A A A A A A X Ice Cream X X Soda. 5 Cents X 1 a Glass Purest Fruit Juices and X Ice Cream used. Our Candies Ctvrv't be Beat. X o o X COIN'S PALACE OF SWEETS x 1810 21 Ave. 4th and Brady. X ROCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT. EACH TAKES GAME Honors Even in Two Snappy Ex hibitions Between Rock Is land and Rockford. TEN INNINGS TO DECIDE SUNDAY Locals tiOinc on MUplaya In Field Scores Around Cir cuit. P. 30 ... t .36 31 , 33 3 j 33 37 W. '3 L. 13 r.c. 03J .556 .3.13 Rockford .... Terre Haute . Kvansville ... Kock Island Davenport ... t'elar Kapids Hloomington Decatur -0 16 21 17 17 17 16 .515 IS .4 SO 13 IS 1G 20 13 21 .433 .444 .331 Katarday'a Kesnlta. Kvansville, X; Klnmnington, 4. Decatur, '.; Terre Haute, 6. Kock Island, 6; IlockforJ, 5. Km tilt Ymiterday. Kockford. 5; Kock Island, "4. Kloomington, fc; Kvansville, 2. Decatur. 12; Terre Haute. 9. Davenport, 7; Cedar Kapids; 4. M hfre They Play Tomorrow. Cedar Kapids at Kock Island. Davenport at Kocktord. Kloominpton at Decatur. Kvansville at Terre Haute. Seldom has there been more real baseball seen in one fame on the local grounds than there was yester day when Uockford won a 10-inning contest with a score of 3 to 4. .There was not an inning' that both sides were not in the frame and the big crowd was intensely interested from start to finish. During' the greater part of the play the score was, tied. The day was fair for ball, the dia mond was in perfect condition and the prospect of" a lively contest inf terosted many Moliners and brought over a big1 crowd of rooters from Davenport to see for once a good game of ball. The latter were not disappointed and the way they whfMiped it up for Kockford kept both the grandstand unci the bleach ers in an uproar all the time. The fielding was jerfect up till the eighth inning, when Cse made a bad pass to catch Pattison at second and allowed him to make third. It obtained nothing for the visitors, however. Then in the ninth Shelton made a bad throw over to first that allowed Uppert to live and gave things a bad aspect for a time. Hut this, too. came to nothing. It was in the tenth, when Kock Island had one to the good and a shut-out would hate saved us the frame that Donnelly dropped a fly in center that gav'e the run that tied the score and enabled Pattison who batted, to reach third, from, which he scored on a fly out to left by Kruger. Fielding Brilliant. There were many brilliant plays on both sides, as is evidenced by the manner in which the ball was pound ed and the smallness of the score. There was no less than 10 outs made on flies to the outfield. Williams came the nearest of anyone so far this .season of making a home run by hitting the ball over the left fence in the eighth when, with one man on base, it woulif have won the game. The sphere, bad luck to it, curved about five feet to the left and went over outside the foul line. Kockford scored twice in the first inning through hitting the ball at proper times. Lippert hit, was ad vanced on Jlines sacrifice, and scored on Conklin's 3-bagger. The latter came in on Keulow's grounder to Miiler and Pattison ended the ses sion by striking out. Locals Ut Kven. In the second and third Kock Is land evened it up. Miller fanned in the former inning but Williams made good. Conwell flew to Henlow but Case hammered out a nices drive to right. O'Kourke was accorded a pass and Donnelly's hit brought the run. Shelton was out on a dusty one. In the second draham, who has a new bat, led off with a 2-bagger, Hill advanced him with a sacrifice. and he beat the ball when Miller flew out. Williams went out on the ground. In the sixth Kock Island plucked another. Miller took four broad ones, was sacrificed on by Wil liams and scored on ('on well's fly out to right. ("ae lost his life with a bouncer into )wens mit. Kockford evened thine once more in the seventh. Shannon was out in the air to Shelton and Owens placed a foul in the same pair of paws. Then Lippert, a bad man to have on base any time in the inning, got a hit and scored on Hines 2-bagger. Conklin flew out to Donnelly. Where We Dropped It. Nobody touched the rubber till the tenth, when Donnelly made the cir cuit after the following fashion: He hit, for two, took third on Shel ton's sacrifice and beat the ball to the plate on Graham's grounder to Hines. Graham was caught between bases and Hill floated. It was hard luck for the locals w'hen the visitors came to bat. Conk lin dropjed a warm one into Gra ham's tenaclesand Ilculow drove one over to right. Conwell ran after it and would undoubtedly have gotten it had his foot not slipped. As it was he was barely able to touch the leather and Iteulow took two. Don nelly's eror enabled him to score and the rest Jiajj.been told... The score: ' KOCK ISLAND A.B.It. II. P. A. E. O'Kourke, lb .... 4 0 0 4 2 0 Donnelly, cf 3 1 3 2 0 1 Shelton, 3b 4 0 0 4 1 1 Graham, If 5 1 3 3 0 0 Hill, ss 3 0 0 1 3 0 Miller, 2b 3 1 0 3 2 0 Williams, c 3 11 10 0 0 Conwell, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Case, p 4 0 112 1 Total 35 "4 828 9 3 Two out when winning run was made. KOCKFORD Lippert, cf Hines, 2b .. Conklin, rf Deulow, lb Pattison, 3b Kruger, If . Mahoney, ss Shannon, c . Owens, p ... A.Il. H. II. P. A. K. 3 3 1 1 1 4 1 12 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 Total 41 5 9 31) 11 0 Kock Island ...0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 14 Stolen bases Lippert, (2); Kruger Stolen bases Lijnrt, (2); Kruger. Two base hits Graham. Donnelly, Hines, Pattison, Iteulow. Three base hit Conklin. Itases on balls Case, 1; Owens, Case, 7; Owens, Owens. Time of pi re Mesmer. 2. Struck out 3. Wild pitch game 1:43. l.'m Dpcatar 1 2, Terre Ilaote 9, Decatur, June 9. Decatur had an up hill game and won out. Score Decatur 1 00 1 1 3 4 2 12 Terre Haute ...0 50021 10 0 9 Hits Decatur, 14; Terre Haute, 11 Krrors Decatur, 4; Terre Haute, 5. Itatteries Dorner and Krebs; Simonton, Scott and Stranagle. Illoomlnffton 3, Evatmvllle 9. Itloomington, June 9. Barker had all the best of it yesterday, but he had poor support, and the visitors were confident until the two closing innings, when a home run and a time ly single won out. Kvansville gave Polchow phenonemal support. King's work at short and a wonderful catch by Conncrs were the other features. Score: Itloomington 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 13 Kvansville 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02 Hits Itloomington, 8; Kvansville, 3. Krrors lilomington, 4; Kvansville, 0. Batteries Parker and Belt; Pol chow and Seisler. Davenport 7. Cedar Rapid 3. Cedar Kapids.June9. Miller forthe locals pitched a poor game yesterday, with only second-class support. Wcnig, for the visitors, went to pieces under the terrific rooting from the grand stand in the fifth and St autfer was substituted. Score: Cedar Kapids 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 04 DHvenport 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 07 Hits Cedar Kapids, 5; Davenport, 9. Krrors Cedar Kapids, (; Daven port, 1. Batteries Miller and Weaver; Wenig, Stauffer anil Kcisinger. Saturday's fiame. Saturday's game was as interest ing as tme could wish to see. After the visitors had batted out four runs in the first inning' it legan to look like a slaughter of tickers, but the lat ter and the team back of him re covered and began to egg their op xnents. Then along toward the lat ter part of the game they got their hitting clothes on and began to touch the leather in tender spots. Five hits in the seventh brought four runs 'and tied the score with five each. In the ninth Williams won the game with his fourth hit. The grounds were so wet that the players fell right and left and a num ber of hits on both sides would have been "out," or errors for the fielders if the condition had been normal. The crowd was large and appeared to have a good appetite for ball. When the locals began to pound the horse hide the enthusiasm was some thing tremendous. Both sides did some superb fielding, conditions con sidered. Williams assist throwing a man out at first- as he sat on the ground after a fall. Conklin's catch in right and Ma honey's steady work at short were features. KOCK ISLAND A.P.. R. II. P. A. K. O'Kourke, lb .... 3 Donnelly, cf 5 Shelton, 3b .". 4 Graham, If 5 Hill, ss 5 Miller, 2b 4 Williams, c ...... 5 Conwell, rf 5 Vickers, p 4 14 0 0 Total 42 6 15 27 17 1 KOCKFORD . A. II. R. H. P. A. K. Lippert, cf 5 1 2 1 0 0 Hines, 2b 5 1 2 3 $ 0 Conklin. rf 4 1 0 3 0 0 Buelow, lb 5 0 1 10 0 0 Pattison. 3i 5 1 2 0 0 0 Kruger, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Mahoney, ss 3 0 1 2 8 0 Thiery, c 4 1 1 3 1 0 Graham, p 4 0 0 0 5 0 Total 39 .1 10 27 17 0 Kock Island 0 0001040 16 Kockford 4 00 1 0000 03 Two base hits Donnelly, Con well, Miller, Thiery. Struck out Graham, 4; Vickers. 3. Bases on balls Vickers, 1; Graham, 2.' Dou ble play Graham-Miller-0Kourke. Hit by pitched ball Mahoney. Time of game 1:23. Umpire Mesmer. Safe Hit. Catcher Shannon, formerly with Davenport, was behind the bat for Kockford yesterday, Thiery having got his hand hurt. The public will stand for an occas ional error by Donnelly, even though it be costly. Donnelly Is a capable, faithful and conscientious manager and player, and when he makes a blunder it is only after he has done the best he knows how to perform his part. Some hate wondered that there have not been the home runs pound ed over the fence this year that there were last. It will be -remembered that it was common pastime for Zink to lay them over the right field, fence and for Hoy and Tate to take, turns in seeing which could make them bounce the highest on the pavement of Twelfth street south of the foul line. This year, however, there has not been a fair ball knocked over the fence. The difference would appear to lie in the balls, for no one doubts for an in stant that all the teams that have played here are swinging the stick as hard this season as last. Some have thought it is because last year the Three-1 . league used the. . Reach ball, -while this season ihe Spalding ball is used. It appears, however, that both balls are made by Reach and they are in all resect.s the same as last year. Manager Donnelly is of the opinion that u better class of pitchers this season than lat has something- to do with-it. That was a tine running catch of Owens' line drive in the ninth, Peachy. Hill made a strange assist in the fourth. With Kruger on first, Ma honey batted a warm grounder to short and Hill ran against it. The bali rolled toward Miller, who stood on second, and the latter was able to pick it up in time to retire his man. Case did nice work yesterday, striking out seven men. Yesterday crowd was the most musical so far this season. That chorus in the high bleachers re minded one of the time the stars sang together. Kohly Miller, who made his debut here in a Kock Island uniform Sat urday, deports himself like a ball player. He has nothing but 0"s in his error column so far. Middleton has shifted again, this time from Kvansville to Decatur. The Centrals and West Knds played a Hi-inning game yesterday in the field across the street ear track from the ball park, the former winning by a score of 13 to 14. The hntetries were Crowley and Kd. Colligan and Senger and Weaver. Ked Wright was releasod from St. Anthony's - ospital Saturday. It is expected he will be able to leave with the team Friday. The Kock Island Independents played Ihe Kock Island Kast Knds at the Twelfth street park yesterday morning, defeating them by a score of 2 to I. Atkinson, pitcher for the Independents, struck out 17 men. The wives of Hunter Hill and Char ley Case arrived in the city Saturday evening, the former coming from Utopia, Ohio. . Game Elnetrhrre. Chicago. June 0. Following are the late base ball scores: League (Saturday): At New York Pittsburg 0. New York O; at Philadel phia St. Iouls 1. Philadelphia ."; (sec ond game) St. I,ouls 7, Philadelphia 0; at Brooklyn Chicago 1. Brooklyn 2; (second ganiei Chicago It, Brooklyn 5. American (Saturday!: At Cleveland Baltimore 3. Cleveland 7; at Detroit Philadelphia 1, Detroit !: at St. Louis Boston X, St. Louis 4: ait Chicago Rain. (Sunday): At Dayton, o. Balti more i, Cleveland 2; at St. Louis Boston 7, St. Louis 1; at Detroit Philadelphia :t. Detroit II. Association (Saturday: At Colum bue Indianapolis T. Columbus i; at St. Paul, Kansas City and Toledo Weather. (Sunday: At Toledo Louis ville 4, Toledo .": at St. Paul Milwau kee 3. St. Paul H: (second game Mil waukee O. St. Paul 2: at Columbus . Indianapolis :t. St. Paul : at Kansas City Minneapolis 2. Kansas City 11; (second gamei Minneapolis 8. Kansas City (:. Western (Saturday): At Colorado Springs Denver . Colorado Springs 2; at Omaha St. Joseph Omaha 1; at Peoria and Des Moines Weather. (Sunday: At Ouiahfl St. Joseph J), Omaha C; (second game St. Joseph 5, Omaha 4; at Des .doines Kansas City r. Des Moines 0; at Peoria Mil waukee .". Peoria 3: at Colorado Springs Denver 2, Colorado Springs C. - . SEVERAL HUNDRED PEOPLE SPEND DAY IN MILWAUKEE Between 800 and 900 people availed themselves of the Comus club excur sion to visit Milwaukee yesterday. The excursion left this citv over the Milwaukee road Saturday night in two sections, about 11 o'clock. The day was an ideal one for the trip and all who went appear to feel well repaid for having done so. The en tire day was spent in seeing the sights of the city ami the two trains reached this city on the return after daylight this morning. IJrenned to Wed. Harrison Williams Sears Miss Hattie Allen Scars Lee D. Hopkins Rock Island Miss Kmma K. Schafer ..Rock Island Matthew Farmer Minneapolis Miss Bertha Kneutson ..Rock Island Kdward Tark South. Moline Miss Amanda Toline Moline John L. Menrling Sherrard Miss Millie M. Kemp Reynolds Happy Time In Old Town. "We felt very happy," writes K, N. Bevill, Old Town, Va., "when Buck len's Arnica Saive wholly cured our daughter of a bad case of scaldhead." It delights all who use it for cuts, corns, bums, bruises, boils, ulcers, eruptions. Infallible for piles. Only 5c, at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store. HOPKINS MARRIED Popular Ball Player Wins Miss Emma Schafer for Bride. CEEEMONY BY REV. WILLIAKS Couple to Live in New Home on Seventeenth Street. A romance having its beginning when Lee D. Hopkins won his way into the hearts of Kock Island fans by his star performances in the out field culminated Saturday- evening in the marriage of the popular ball player and Miss Kmma K. Schafer at the parsonage of the First Meth odist church. Kev. It. B. Williams, the pastor, performing the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schafer. S4C, Sev enteenth street, wmle Mr. Hopkins has been a resident of Kock Island since signing with the local team a year ago. Iist season, it will be re called, he was unable to play for a number of weeks owing to the frac turing of his ankle in a collision at first base with Bill Krcig. of Terre Haute. May Finish With Sioux City. Mr. Hopkins, probably, will play out the season with Sioux City. A new home has been built for himself and bride on Seventeenth street. They will have the best wishes of all who know them in their wedded life. . Saved From an Awful Fate. "Everybody said I had consump tion," writes Mrs. A. M. Shields, of Chambersburg, Pa., "I was so low af ter six months of severe sickness, caused by hay fever and asthma, that few thought 1 could get well, but I learned of the marvelous merit of Dr. King's New Discovery for consump tion, used it, and was completely cured." For desperate throat and lung diseases it is the safest cure in the world, and is infallible for coughs, colds and bronchial affec tions. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at Hartz & Ulle meyer. Ten Year In Rpd. K. A. Gray, J. P., Oakvillr, Ind.. writes: "For 10 years I was confined lo m3 bed with disease of my kid neys. If. was so severe that 3 could not move part of the time. I eon suited the very best medical skill available, but. could get no relief un til Foley's Kidney Cure, was recom mended to me. It has been a god send to me." All druggists. Educate Your Bowels With Caacaret. Candy Cathartic, cure conulipation forever. tOo. 25o. If f C. C. fall, druRRists refund money. Announcement of Standing: of Con tentant In the 91.000 Piano Contest of the PICTURESQUE TRI-CITIES. 1. Kock Island Hiph school. 2. Women's Union Veter ans' Uuion. 3. Rock Island Turn Verein. 4. Union mission. ii. Hatves camp, M. W. of A. 6. M. E. church. 7. St. Anthony's hospital. 8. Au-justana college. 9. St. Joseph's school. 10. 'Industrial home. 11. Memorial church. 12. Rock Isiand Club. 13. K. of P. 14. Broadway church. 15. German Catholic church, lfi. Visitation aeademr. 17. Y. M. C. A. 18. Odd Fellows. Rock Is land lod--e No. 18. 10. . Sisters' school. The above is an absolutely correct count of the contestants in this con test, and were counted bv the iollow lng named citizens of fcoclt Island: H. A. M DONALD. GEORGE BKN- KT L'TT A O t CM 1 C C L" M f . a. -v 11 oobti mm 3r- Osteopathy THE DRUG LESS SCIENCE. Victor A. Bergland, Osteopath. Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Under Dr. A. T. Hill, the found er of the science. Licensed by Illinois Board of Health. All acute and chronic diseases successfully treated without the use of medicine. Consultation and examination free. Suite 2, Illinois Theatre Building. Rock Is land. 111. Literature furnished on application. fit Otitlmg" $ The kind I Which Retain I Their shape. I They'll X Make You I i iFeel Cool i t And IHV and by Jt. Kuppen- bcimrr & Co. Ar-.p-icm'B Leading Clothe Maker. Comfortable At Ullemeyer & Sterling's. J STRAW HATS In all the new and We Plea.se i f o1 f "J" "J" X' 'X I -fr "J-1 "I1 "I1 I" "I1 "J1 "I X 1 'H'-t -fr S A-NUMBER ONE. Ice Cold Soda Water HARTZ (EL ULLEMEYER. Prescription Druggists. Hot Water On the Instant CHANNON, PERRY CO., Ill West Seventeenth Street. UNION 1ISS1 RUG WORKS. 801 FOURTH AVENUE. Rncrg made from Inarrain or Brussels carpet. Satisfaction guarateod. Mrs. Minnie Schindler, Mgr. .full iTufi ihif.A A t Jl it. Ji A.T..i Its l OUTING SUITS tr t Mm is! I It i -fill I IK I I popular shapes and braids the People. l t ai a ffl aa i ai a Ja a ai agi That is the kind of a reputation we hare among people who are best in a position to know how we do business. Wc employ no underhand methods and tverything is made as plain as possible. We pive you exact rates of interest, which is all you have, to pay during the entire transaction. We advance money on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc. You can pet the money quickly, with out publicity and without the removal of the property from your possession. Amounts from $10 upwards. It will take only an in terview to demonstrate the truth of our statements. We solicit that interview. FIDELITY LOAN COMPANY. Mitchell & Lynde Block, Room 38. Of fice hours: 8 a. m. to t p. m. and Wed nesday and Saturday evenings. Telephone 1611. KOCK ISLAND, ILL. Yourself and friends are cordially invited to call at Hartz & ITHemeyer's drug store where you will find cool ing beverages to suit the taste of the most critical. Our fountain is up to date and our appointments are clean and neat. Here you will find a cool place on warm days and a warm wel come in any weather. We use pure water. Pure fruit flavors. (iennine crushed fruit. In fact we guarantee all our drinks to comply with the pure food laws. Ice Cream Soda. Best in the City. 10 Cents. Is easily obtainable by the use of s good hot water heater; useful any where, invaluable where larpe heat ers and boilers are not to be had. Hot water has many uses aside from the bath, and this heater we furnish and set up is the right thing' in the right place. ASK US, PLEASE.