Rock Island Argus., May 11, 1904, LAST EDITION. 4:30 O'CLOCK., Page 7, Image 7

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
)
X
(noW
Is the time
to buy gro
ceries at low prices,
8 bars'SL'C soap..". 25c
1 sack good flour $1.2
1 sack besl Puckwbeat. .. . 23c
1 lb. imported anchovies.. 4c
3 lbs. Apricots ............ 25e
3 lbs. Peaches 25c
3 lbs. DaLsins
6 lbs. good . Prunes . .
3 cans Early June Peas..
3 cans Tomatoes ,
25c
25c
25c
25c
3 cans Bakccj Beans 25c
3 pkg. Mother's Oats 25c
"3 pkg. Corn Flour........ 25c
3 pkgs. Pancake Flour ....
3 pkgs." Buckwheat "Flour. .
25c
25c
2 pkgs Norka 'J)ats ...... 25c
2 pkgs. Malto Oats 25c
2 pkgs; Pt-tijohn's Break
fast Food. .............. 25c
3 large bottle Catsap .... 25c
2 cakei - SapoKo- 15c
1 doz. large Herring1 20c
Cash .Grocery,
2025 fourth Are. Both Thonei.
Wedding Gifts tha.t
Delight
May or may not be intrinsically
valuable; but surely real worth
makes them all the more accept
able. So it's always safe to pur
chase such silver and other ta
ble ware as it is our province
and- pleasure to supply, rings,
breastpins and other articles for
personal adornment. The name
of UAMSEtt is a sure sign of
genuineness. Just now we are
showing the beautiful design in
Sterling silver table ware, "BRI
DAL LOSE."
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
Opposite Harper House.
Both 'phones.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
1 Ghti - S'an
Are not only the
latest but the
moKt delicious
candies that can
I e served at your
reception. We
have them in as
sorted flavors.
Math's
Fancy Confectionery
and Bok.kery.
OCXXOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Go to &e
Boston
for
Home Mccde
Candies
and Ice Cream
also delicious Ice
Creain Soda at
5 cents per glass.
Boston Candy
Kitchen.
3Slt SECOND AVlCTuk
N.P.F. Nelson
SHIT!!-SAVES DAY
Cambiidge Merchant Pulls Out
Victory for Colts in the
Ninth Inning.
HIS HIT JOLLOWS A AS8
Interest is InenM Fnm Beginning
to Close One More Wit b
Dare ii port.
r. w. l. ret.
Springfield 9 6 3 .667
Cedar Kapids ;..J1 7 4 .66
Bloomington 10 6 4 .600
Decatur .11 6 5 .545
Rock Island a 4 5 .444
Davenport 9 4 5 .444
Dubuque 10 4 6 .400
Rock ford 0 2 7 .2-2
Beaults Teatenlay.
liock Island 4. Davenport 3.
Bloomington , Roekford 3.
Cedar Rapids 3. Springfield 0.
Decatur 10, Dubuque 6.
GinM Tomorrow
Rock Island at Cedar Rapids.
Springfield at Dubuque.
Decatur at Davenport.
Blooming! on at Roekford.
Mr. Smith, the Cambridge nverchant.
.vhn plays ball to keep his muscles in
condition fur the handlings of buttei
irkitis and turning- the coffee grinder
in his store in the Henry county town.
eturned to Ruck Island yesterday to
lelp out the Colts while their back
stops. Mo.qr.e. and Donahue, were laid
ip for repairs, and just to show that
he still was in jmssession of his bat
ling eye lammed out a hit in the last
!alf of the ninth ining at the Twelfth
street park and sent deems Hayes am;
his Davenport string across the creek
with long faces. 1 i t one man was
lown when Smith councctedi, pushing
(he ball oyer in the iv'iuty. of third
ias lringing home Ilebsc-her, who
lad drawn a pass.
Interest never lagged in. the game.
t was close from the start, each side
jetting a score in the opening inning.
-akafT and Wallace, both southpaws,
were on the slab. Davenport had the
'es,t. of .i,t ijj hitting, having eight, to
ix for the Coifs, but "was not so suc
cessful at bunching as on the previous
lay. The pitcher each fanned thret
nen. Lakaff displayed more coolness
n tight places than he had in former
rames, an ' improvement that if he is
ible to maintain through the season,
v-ill make him one of the most vain
ible members of the league pitching
faff. In addition to his splendid work
n the firing line he smeared for a
pretty two-sacker in the .fifth injxing.
registering Rebscher, and giving the
Colts a lead of one score.
Pasaed Ball Giro Vlaltors First Seore.
Sniith had a bad time of it in the
Srst inning. Ives, who had singled,
naking the circle on two passed balls.
Smith had not taken part in a game
for fully a week, and consequently
his blunders were excusable, lie did
not sulk, as do some players, 'but
waded in determined' to make amends.
mil that he succeeded most beaut if ul
y any one who was a witness to his
performance with the willow in the
ninth will testify.
In the second, third anil fourth the
ide was retired three in a row. In
the fifth Alperman drove for two bags,
but died on base, (iwin and Williams,
flying and Corkhill swatting the at
mosphere. In the sixth, after Wal
ace had gone out second to first, and
Ives hail connected for a base, voui
Id friend I'nipire lSeardsIey moved
'nto the lime light anil endeavored to
play Santa Clans for Davenjxirt bj
calling Rubv safe at first on a hit to
the infield when he had been beaten
five fieet bv a throw bv Rebschtr.
Ruby himself knew that he had been
caught, and chuckled in his sleeve.
Fifty Years the Standard
iJitf
Improves t!io ftevbr n& adds io
iho hoalilifulnsss of tho food.
PRtCS PARING O'.VBSR CO.. CHICAOa
Ab it happened the -next two wen- vp,
ScJaocrihovenandTrockett.didn'ot have
the poods on. them, .the former fouling
to Smith ant the latter lifting to
rnornton."
Tw ProT Coatlr
Alperman again 'feasted on Lakaff
:n the seventh, tiemg up at the t-eeond
landing. Put it; proved pnoiher case
similar to that .suffered by the Colt
Monday. The men who followed him
could not put tie baU in a afe'tpot,
(Jwin dropping ,to Thornton. Corkhill
dying via short and first and Williams
third to first. The visitors evened up
.... . . .-' . -
in ine eigntn, iakarf matins' his first
costly mistake of the game by passing
a.!ace, wno w.as jirax up. Ives follow-
rtl w ith a single and both were .moved
up a base by Ruby's sacrifice. Schoon
hoven laid to jyr a neat single and
Wallace and Ives registered". That
ended, the scoring for Davenport,
.'rocket t and Alperman cxprbng ec-
rnd to first, w hile in tle ninth,i a pret
ty double play executed by Iledley;-
Miller and I.ister deprivetl them of a
:-hance to get a Ie.nl; (i win, :w ho had
gone-to bat first and. hitting safely, be-.
"mj corralled at ' second- on Williams
flv to left-field-.' -Corkhill -hiKl Tou1e:
to Smith.
Old Army Gun on rtlf htiaia.
A bascon balls to Jledley, a hit h
Lister and a double steal bv Jledley
ind Vandjne. the latter "getting on
'hrongh a fielder's choice when Lister
vas tagged at second, brought the mr
for the Colts iu the first inning. ITed-
e.v and (Va,ndiiie julfered while Mi 11 ei
vas up. Van starling for Feeoml and
awing a throw from .Williams, and
Hed'ev hot-footing from third to home
plate. It was one of tle neatest tricks
of the game. It was. nn.thing new
simplv the old annv game, with a few
addfil frills, , but .Cripf. Williiijns took
the hint, lionber and al. Only three
meu were up in the second and third.
Rebscher and Smith going out ou u
doublt. in the second. Four were up
in the fifth. Lister hitting .and Van-
dine, w ho had made, first on Lister's
out at -second,, stealing, but Laliv and
.Miller, next two t.o face-the .pitcher.
went out. Relrschcr .and -Lakaff got
their two-baggers in the fifth, result
ing in siMre. l'ur ere up in the
sixth, and in the seventh. Rcbst-her.
who ha' connect ed once more, eamir
home on ' (i win's drop of Thornton's
fly in right fiejd.
- Wallace II as Wild Spell.
i,isier. an(Jine and .Miller nieu in
the eighth, but in the ninth, aftei
Lally had been retired on a hit to sec
ond, Rebscher .waited for four wide
ones, Wallace having begun to let
(Unvi under the strain and Smith
swatted squaro1 on the nose the first
one that the little twirler put over the
rubber. There is nothing more to tell.
Here is the tale ii figures:
ROCK ISLAND.
A.R. R. If. P.
A. K.
Thornton, cf
Hedley, If
Lister, lb ...
Vandine. 3b . .
4
3
4
4
0
1
o
0
0
0
3
0
0
4
3
11
0
1
1
0
6
1
0 0
1
0
3
,5
0
1
0
Miller, 2b 4
Lally, rf
Rebscher,
Smith, c .
Lakaff, p
ss
To'al
DAVKXPORT,
Ives, cf
Ruby, 2b
Schoonhovcn. '.
Crotkett, lb .
Alperman, 3b
(Iwin, rf
33 4
All. R.
. 4 2
C
II
7 12 1
P. A.E.
3 0
1 1
t 2
0 13
2 . 1
1 2
0 0
0 4
0 0
0 0
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
5 0
5 1
h
; 1
1
Corkhill, If ...
o
o
0
Williams, c ..
Wallace, p
Total 34 3
One out when winning
S 2514 4
run was
made.
Score by innings:
l.ock Island 1 0 00 1 0J0 14
Oavenport 1 000 0 002 0 3
Summary: Stolen bases; Vandine
2: Rebscher. Hedley. Schoonhoven.
Iwo-base hits Alperman. 2; Reb
scher. Lakaff. Rases on balks Wal
lace. 2; lakaff, 1. Struck out Wal
lace, :;; Lakaff. 3. Double plays
Schoon ho ven-Ru by-Crockett, Hedlev-
Miller, Lister. Passed balls Smith. 2
STOPS A MARRIAGE
Woman Claims Groom as Her
Husband at Church Wed
ding in Dubuque.
EJECTED, CE&2U0ST GOES 05
Believed She Was Insane Escapade
Not Taken Serl
oasly. Dubuque, Iowa May 11. Presuma
bly suffering -from dementia, Mrs.
Ruscht ran down the middle ais.le of
St. Mary Catholic church yesterday
screaming ' that man is my husband;
stop the marriage!
Kneeling at the altar rail and about
to be joined iu wedlock were Joseph
Irurk and Miss. Mary Ilartman. Fath
er Roblman was reading a nuptial
mass, the relatives of the bride and
groom were seated in the front pews
an5 the church contained a goodlv
number of the couple's friends.
Heavy set and a wild look in her
eyes, Mrs. Ruscht, screaming and yell
ing, rushed to the kneeling couple and
peering into the face of the groom,
screamed anew: "That's him, that's
him. that's him; he's my husband;
stop the marriage!
FlrnU With Men.
The witnesses were astounded. The
priest, turning about on the altar, sig
naieu1 iwo men in tne rear to come
forward and remove Mrs. Ruscht. She
fought them off, however, and still
wildly gesticulating and screaming de
dared that as Frick was her husband
she would sit. with the relatives. Then
she sat near the bride's relatives.
lint she would not be stilled and fi
nally was escorted out of the church
the two men putting their handis over
her mouth in an effort to check her
screams, doing out the door she de
clared she would return with assist
ance and stop the luurriaire. She was
not seen after that. The mass was re
snmed1 and the marriage performed
without further interruption.
Groom Does Mot Know Her
At the Ilartman home, 17;14 Wash
mgton street, there was no trace of
identification of the woman. Mr
rrick. tne man whom the woman
damned as her husband, did not take
the matter seriously, but, instead
laughed over it.
"I don't know who the woman is,"
said the groom. "I never saw her be
fore, and I ant at a loss to account
for the strange occurrence. None of
the friends know the woman. She's
crazy, ihat is the onlv way 1 can
account for it."
The relatives of the young couple
took the matter as a joke.
Time 1:45. Umpire Reams-ley. At
tendance 500.
Decatur 10. Dobaqne 6
Decatur, May 11. The game be
tw ecu Decatur and Dubuque was full
of bad play on both 'sides, but was
won by the locals.- Score.:
Decatur .. . .00 1 2 2 0 1 4 '10 16
Dubuque ...000500001 6 G
Ilatteries Seitz ' and1 O'Connor;
Hughes and Moody.
Btoomlncton 8. Roekford 3.
Illoomington. May 11. Roth teams
gave a poor exhibition, but Rockford's
errors cost more, while the hitting of
the home team was timely. Score:
uioomingion louui i .- w u o
Kockfordi 10 0 10 0 1003 11
Ilatteries Rarker and Donovan;
Raker and Stark.
Cedsr Kaplds 3. Spring-field O.
Springfield, 'May 11. Springfie--
cannot win when McCafferty pitches
et!ar RapiiTw. shut out Donnelly's hust
lers, two of the three scores being
home runs. Score:
Springfield' 0 00 00 0 00 00 6
Cedar Rap:ds 0 0 1 1 O 0 1 0 3 7 0
Ilatteries McCafferty and Latimer;
Moore audi Ludwig.
Is Blr Lesro.es.
Chicago, May 11. ' Following are
the base ball score:
League: At Cincinnati Brooklyn
7, Cincinnati !: nt Chicago Ron
ton 7, Chicago 1: at St. Ixmis New
York 1. St. Iuis 14; at Pittsburg
Philadelphia 0, Pittsburg 2.
American: At Itor.-toii New York
2. Iloston 1; at Cleveland and! Phila
delphia Rain.
Association: At St. Paul Indianap
olis T, St. Paul 14; at Minneapolis,
Toledo 2. Minneapolis .": at Milwau
kee Louisville G. Milwaukee 7: at
Kansas city Columbus 0, Kansas
City G eight innings.
Western: At Qnuiln Drs Moines
, omana t: at Denver frlonx city
0. Denrer 3: at Colorado Kprlng-s
EL Joseph 11, Colorado Spring 7.
The Plow-shops and the Rankers
play their first game of the season at
the Twelfth street park tomorrow af
ternoon. The teams will line up as
follows:
riow.hops Onion, c; Wilson, ss;
Sehnert. 3b; Hull, lb; Head, rf; Jones,
p; Sheldon, cf; Rergston, 2b; Meidke,
If.
Rankers Gest c; Rartholomew. p;
(Jest, .Tohnson. lb; Liitt. ss; Wiess. 2b;
firaham. 3b; Patterson. If; O. Setter-
lahl or F. Setterdahl, cf: Casteel, rf.
DUST PROM DIAMOOT).
The Colts open tomorrow at Cedar
Rapids.
There will be nothing doing at the
Twelfth street park for 15 days.
Five hundred people, many of them
women, saw the game yesterday.
Patsy Donovan has assumed the
management of the Washington team.
Outide of his two muffs in the first
I inniug, Smith w as in hi cld-time fcrra
E
Gut With
The
Short
and
Stout
Hard-to-
Fit
Man
Perfectly
Pleased
Here.
Ullemeyer Ste'rliii
T5he Correct Outfitters.
behind the bat. Guess that hit in the
ninth was poor.
The Rabbits got two of their three
runs yesterday at Sjringfield on homr
runs.
Manager Thornton called the atten
tion of I'mpire Reardslej- to repeated
balks by Pitcher Wallace, 'ihe umpire
paid ,no attention. '
It's about time for Hugh Nieol t'o
disappear in the woods of Wisconsin
and turn up with a string of ball
players. Hugh has had a Jeather seat
built on his trousers.
Umpire Reardsley certainly has en
deared himself to the Davenport fans.
It is probable he will be made the
wrmanent referee of the games oh
the Davenport grounds throughout I
the season. Davenport could not do
better choosing a home man.
Peoria, 111., May 11. Lawrence Cas
well Ilubhell, It years old and son tf
Mark Hubbell. real estate dealer, is
dead, having been struck by a base
ball directly over the heart. Heart
trouble set -in. from the effects of
which young Hubbell died. He missed
iv pitched bull.
. . (iwin explained his stupid play in
being donbled at second to his captain
by claiming it was his understanding
that two men were gone, (iwin has
been acting badly the past two days,
and is- liable to be transported to the
brush if he does not show immediate
improvement.
Fourteen errors were made in the
Dubuque-Decatur game, seven by each
team, yesterday. There were 10 in
the Rkxuningtoiir Roekford game, the
errors divided equally. Rock Island
had just one. and that on a foul fly
to the catcher. There is not a team
in the. Three-Eye league playing a
cleaner or faster fielding game than
tho Colts.
Ruby, who has leen promoted from
the field to second base, went asleep
at the switch yesterday. A man on
first started to steal and when Wil
liams' whipped the ball it passed right
over the bag without interference.
Ruby having wandered away down to
wards Parson Davy. A Davenport
rooter suggested that Williams buy
an alarm clock for Ruby.
Smith, the catcher, is to remaiu
with the Rock Island team through
the season. After he signed with the
team here he had an opportunity to
engage in business at Cambridge that
he could not afford to let pass. Ac
cordingly he returned to Cambridge,
but tdav, after a conference with
the management of the Rock Island
team, he consented to an arrangement
of his business affairs that would per
mit of his playing throngh the season
as a member of the club. This will 1h
joyful news to the fan' Moore is to
be sent to his home in Kansas fo re-
cupe rate.
Referring again to the statement of
the Davenport Democrat that the
Rock Island ball team was sustained
by the patronage it received from the
town on the other side of the river,
the Democrat's memorv should be re
freshed on some facts that are his
tory: Kock Island supjmrted two
jennant-w inning teams before it
hooked up in the Three-Eye league
with Davenport. Furthermore, Dav
enport never knew what it was to lite
through a season with a league until
it got into the same company with
Rock Island. Davenport papers please
copy.
If von are pale, no energy, no ambi
tion, irritable, cross, wgly, take Hol-
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea, and- see
it revitalize your whole nystem. It
will do the business thoroughly. 35
cents, tea or tablet. For sale by T. H
Thoma, pharmacist.
a. Dashy, Snappy- Style
At about one-half what
the suit would cost made
to order is what we are
showing in our
Men V
and oung
Men's Suit
AT
$10, $12.50, $15,
and $20.
Big Bargains in
Second Hand Pianos
lnust be sold at once. One upright
piano ip good condition
standard make, at ....
One large size square
piano at
One Steinway Square
piano at
$167
..$65
..$85
Also new pianos at factory prices
from $75 to
$100
less than can be sold by dealers.
First Class Piano Tuning $2
XM: ZIMMER.M ArV.
Factory representative. New phone 6110
Rock Island. - - III.
Very Low Rates
VIA
"BIG FOUR"
TO
Nashville, Tenn., May 9, 10, It.
Cincinnati. Ohio, May 10, 11.
Urbana, 111., May 10, 11.
Buffalo, X. Y., May 10, 1C12.
Champaign. III., May 11, 12, 13, 14.
Cleveland. Ohio. May 14. 16, 17, 18.
Pittsburg.-Pa May 16. 17. 18..
Dayton, Ohio, May 10, 'JO, 21.
For further information, call on or
address
Allen M. Nye, T. P. A.f
Peoria, 111.
Homeseekers,
Excursions
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
In connection with the Queen & Cres
cent Route, to certain points in Ala
bama, (Soorgia, Florida, North and
South Carolina, Kentucky, Mississippi,
Tennessee and Virginia on the
FIRST AND Till III) TUES
DAYS IN EACH MONTH.
May to November, 1W4, inclusie, at
the ery low rate of. one fare for the
round t rip, plus $2. Tickets an- good
going I j days, and lor siop-overs
south of the Ohio riier, with final lim
it for return of 21 days from date of
sale.
On the same dates one-way settlers'
tickets will be sold to points in the
same territory at one-half first class
rates, plus $2, from Ohio river gate
ways. For rates, schedules and fnTI infor
mation, call on your nearest ticket
agent, or write to .1. S. McCuIhwgh,
N. W. P. A., 2Uj Dearborn fctreet, Chi
cago. III.
For information about farm lands,
business pK-ations. etc., write T. R.
Thackston. agent. Land and Industrial
Department, 223 Dearborn street. Chi
cago, 111. or G. R. Allen, A. O. P. A.,
St. Louis. Mo.
Bergman Collection
Agency and Information
Bureau. ..
207-203 Brady St., Davenport, Iowa.
Claims, accounts and ieformation col
lected everywhere; Both -"phone.
The
Long
And
Slim.
He.rd-to-
Fit
Mixn
Fitted
Correctly
Here.
$18
There is
Price
There is
Quality
IToo
For
Lowest
Prices
and
Best
Qualities
in
Groceries
go to
HESS BROS
1820 SECOND AVENUE.
Both 'Phones.
GAe Charm
Individuality
marks
every
Portrait
purchased
at
TBiaf&fee
ttidio
1822 Third Ave.
Both 'phones.
You may h&ve T5e
Best.
oooooooooocoocoooooooooooo
O ALL THE NEWS ALL TUB O
O ' TIME THE ARGUS. O
OOOGCCXXUXOCXX)OOOCOCOOOOO
CP 9