Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Men's 'SmOU Hart Schaffner Marx Suits You ought to wear our HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES. It's the easiest, least expen tive and most satisfactory way to get the effect you want. 1 The prices are all moderate, considering the. value of the suits and the perfection of the tailoring and material. $20 $35 MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS $9.98 For hard wear and good looks our line of suits at $9.98 will be found to contain just what you want.

READING EASILY IK BUNNELL Contest Was Good in Spots arte; Some Really Good Playing Was Seen Score 6 to 1 Rending won another exhibiiton contest when it defsated the team of r.urkricll University, Yesterday afternoon. The final statistics wore: Reading RucKncll 1. There were bits of really good ball playing on the part of Bucknell, but there were also rasped moments. It IVAflJhen that rrni itc run Reading pitcher has done so this season. He struck out eight of the college lads.

There was a gain notable Improvement in the Reading team. J'his was especially the case in the ntitfield. Rudolph was In left but only had two chances. He hit the ball lard each time up and managed to Srive it to safe territory twice, once a double. Jimmy Curry', too, kept ip his batting and had two good sin Ties.

For Bucknell the best individual laying was by Loveland, at short. He lad one error, and that on an easy liance. but covered six other chances, nost of them hard, in pplendid fash Ion. Raftery was on the mound for Bucknell and pitched a steady game. With support back of him at critical Junctures he would have fared much Setter and there would have been fow runs for Reading.

In the seventh inning Daniels and f.ogan. of the Bucknell team, collided In going after a fly off Stutz. For a time Daniels was knocked out. He managed to hold on to the ball, though. Armiger's best performance was in the first inning.

He opened a bit wild, passing Loveland, the first two men up, and it looked like some runs for tlio college team. Armiger then tightened up and struck out the next three men in a row. Bucknell was also dan grrous in the fourth inning. Logan and O'Leary, the first two men up, cracked out singles. The succeeding men wre nailed in a row, however, and the hopes of the college lads were shattered.

A pass to Logan, his steal to second and successive outs by O'Leary and Zehner netted th only run that Bucknell got. This was in the ninth inning. For three innings there was the stiflest kind of baseball, neither team giving an inch. In the fourth inning, however, Talbot was found for a single by Coughlin, who r.m.whed the ball on a hard drive past third base. First Campbell fumbled the ball and then threw wildly to second base, and Coughlin wound up at third.

Cockill was easily disposed of. Talbot to Zehner. Then Rudy cracked out a duplicate of Coughlin's drive that was good for two sacks and Coughlin walked across the plate. Curry got to first when O'Brien fumbled a ground hit. He then stole second1.

Wykoff came in with a handy single and Curry scooted across the plate. AVhen the ball was relayed, after Wykoff's drive, Zehner made a wild throw ind Wykoff continued around until a run was counted. Reading got Its last two runs In the sixth inning. Loveland made a clean muff of CockiU's line drive. Rudolph laid down a pretty bunt and it was well fielded by Talbot, who threw to first.

O'Brien, who covered the bag, PROFESSIONAL DR. THOS. A. STRASSEA 931 PENN STREET ETTE, EAR, KOBE. THROAT AND NERVOUS DISEASES A SPECIALTY.

Refraction o( th ina tdjuf tment of glasses. Spectacles anil Eye Glitsei furnlibJd at nk srlce, from fi up. it LORD GAGE PENN SQUARE KIT O'Brien, 2b 3 0 0 Logan, cf 2 1 1 O'Leary, 4 0 1 Zeftner, lb 4 0 0 Daniels, rf. 4 0 1 Ompbell, If 3 0 0 Raitery, 3b 3 0 0 Talbot, 3 0 0 Totals 29 1 Reading A.B. 11.

Stutz. Nobllt, On the other hand played neadlly straight through. Armiger nstfl nn tVtp hill titr tllir. Uairi.ia arr I cf. 3b.

3 b. lb. Wykoff, rf. c. Anmiger, p.

let the ball go through him. In tho interim Cockltl scored and Rudolph got to third. Curry hit for a base and Rudolph scored. On a steal to second Curry was clearly out, but Good hart called him safe. A moment later, when Jimmy really was safe, after stealing third, Goodhart called him out.

The score was as follows: Ituokncll A.B. R. If. Loveland, ss 3 0 0 r. ent the whole route, the first time a lf' 3 O.

2 0 1 12 2 1 3 0 3 24 17 6 I Totals 31 6 7 27 14 1 Bucknell, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Reading ..0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 6 Stolen bases Curry 2, Logan. Sacrifice hit Rudolph. Two base hit Rudolph. Struck out Armiger 8, Talbot 1. Bases on balls Armiger 4.

Passed ball Millman. Umpire Goodhart. Time 1.34. SHIPPENSSURG IS TR0UNGE0BYR.H.S. Strong Normal School Team is Defeated by Reading in First Game of Season, at Home Shippensburg Normal, considered one of the strongest nines in scholas tic ranks, went down before Reading ign to the tune of 6 to 1 yesterday, at George Field.

Reifsnyder pitched masterly ball throughout the game, Shippensburg being unable to score until the ninth. 1 mu.v luui oi nis oenclers were straightened out for hits, two of which were decidedly scratchy. The game was intensely interesting for seveii innings. In the seventh Reading High put the game on ice by tallying five runs. In this inning Myers, who until that time had been pitching good ball.t was replaced by McLelen, who held H.

S. safe for the remainder of the game. Reading gave a fine exhibition of the hit and run game in the seventh. During the game Six bases were pil fered by Reading. Tha playing of Snell and Hartman featured.

On Wednesday, May 3, Reading High will meet the strong Albright Reserves on George Field. The score: Reading High School A.B. R. II. A.

E. Posey, ss 4 2 1 '4 2 0 E. Reifsnyder, cf 1 0 3 0 0 Hartman, 3 3 1 2 4 0 0 Snell, 3 0 2 6 3 0 Wanner, lb 2 0 1 9 11 G. Reifsnyder, 4 0 0 0 8 3 Schlegel. If 4 1 ,1 1 0 1 Bates, 2b.

3 1 0 0 2 0 Ganser, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 6 7 27 14 3 Shippensburg Normal A.B. R. H. O. Fuss, cf.

4 110 0 0 Ainsworth, 3b. 4 0 0 2 2 3 Shoop, ss 4 0 1 0 10 Barton, rf lb 3 0 0 7 1 0 Albert, 3 0 0 7 2 0 McLelen, c. 3 0 1 0 1 0 Bailey, 2b. 2 0 0 4 1 0 READING TIMES, A I 0, A A APRIL 29, 19 1 i Ilelsly, If. Myers, p.

Hage, Totals ,,.,.....,28 ,1 24 3 Shippensburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Reading 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Stolen bases Posey 3, Hartman," Bate, Myers, Albert, Schlsgel, Bailey. Sacrifice hit Wanner, Two baaa hits Hartman, Winner. Double plays Bailey (unassisted) Myert to Barton. Innings pitched Myers 7, MoLelen 2. Struck out Reifsnyder 8, Myers McLelen 8, Bases on balls Myers 4, Relfsnydei 1, McLslen 1.

Hit by pitcher Oanser, Bailey. Time 1.35, Umpire Begg. STANDING OF THE CLUBS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.C.

Detroit 12 1 923 New York 7 4 .636 Boston. 6 Chicago 6 Washington ..6 .466 5 7 .417 Cleveland 5 9 .857 St. Louis 3 10 .231 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.C.

Philadelphia ........10 3 .711 Chicago New York ...7 ,5 .583 Pittsburg 7 4 .83 Cincinnati 4 Boston 5 9 .357 St. Louis 8 7 ,30 Brooklyn i 4 9 .308 SCHEDULE FOR WEEK AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday, April 20 Athletics at New York. Washington at Boston. St Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland.

Sunday, April 30 St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Other clubs not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday, April 2 New York at Brooklyn.

Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Sunday, April 30 Cincinnati at Other clubs not scheduled.

THE SCORETYESTERDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia: R. H. E. Washington .00000020 02 7 2 Philadelphia 01000000 01 5 2 Batteries Johnson and Ainsiworth; Coombs and Lapp, Livingston. Umpires Connolly and Mullen.

At Boston: R. H. E. New York ..0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 7 1 Boston 00010000 01 9 0 Batteries Caldwell and Blair; Col lins and iNunamaker. umpires Egan and Evans.

At Cleveland: R.H. E. Detroit 2 1000011 05 7 3 Cleveland ...1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 13 7 3 Batteries Lafitte and Stanage; Krapp, Harknes and Smith. Umpires O'Loughlln and Dineen. St.

LoulsnChicago, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 0 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 29 14 2 New York ..0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 03 9 5 Batteries Tyler, Pfeffer and Rarl dan; Ames, Drucke, Rudolph and Meyers. Umpires Klem and Doyle. FODDER FOR THE FANS Reading is rounding into shape in fine style. The team showed up better yesterday than at any time since the candidates assembled for the trials.

Charlie Kelchner and his team of Albright College lads will he here for a game this afternoon. When "the team was here oefore, on April '20, it put up a good contest and the same thinr should take place today. The game starts at 3.15 o'clock. Manager Coughlin tried several times to swipe the ball along the third base line and yesterday ihe succeeded nicely. The boss will get there a'' right.

Rudolph jumped into the game in fine style. The way he handled his bat made the fans feel good. It is believed that he will hit better this season than he. did last. aw Apparently there Is much interest taken in the game, on Monday after noon, between the Reading team and the team of the Berkshire Country club.

The proceeds will go to the iseversink Mountain Tuberculoi Sanitorium. 05 SOUTH END CLUB SHOOT Program of Events Will Be Carried Out at the Carsonla Grounds Today At the splendid new grounds, at C'arsonia Park, the South End Gun Club will hold its annual spring target shoot today It will be registered under, the anction of the State Sportsmen's Association, and some of the best known shots in Eastern Pennsylvania will be on hand. All the events will be sweeps and some warm races are expected. There will also be a number of professionals on hand, but they will not take part in the division of the purses. FOR RENT Room 25x0 feet, heat and power, for manufacturing pur poses: good locatioiy and light.

Elec tric Laundry, So. Bethlehem. Pa. men IDLES CLUB Well Known Temple Shooting Organitarion Provides Splen. did Sport for Fifteen Marks Fifteen shooten faced the traps at the annual target shoot of th Hercules Club, on its ground, at Tern pie, yesterday.

The weather was all that could be desired for the sport, as mere was utfie wind to Interfere with the throwing of the targets. In con sequence the scores made were quite good. In all over 1,200 targets were snot at. 1 Arms and ammunition men were on hand to renew acquaintances and make Bew friends for their goods. Of these genlat J.

M. Hawkins did the premier shooting, going through the program of 10 events of 15 targets each with a total of 146 breaks. Near Apgar, of the Peters Cartridge Company, was next in line with 138 breaks: Th scores made were as follows: Event No. 1, IB Targets Cumber land 14, Ludwig sApgar IB, Hawkins IB, Lewis IS, Brunner 6, Becker 13, Bo7, Rothermel 5, Rahn vl4, Bowers 13, Yoeom 12, Hessian 15. Event No." 2, 15 Targets Cumberland 14, Ludwig 9, Apgar 13, Hawkins 14, Lewis 10, Brunner 8, Becker 11, Bots 7, Rothermel 7, Bowers 13, Yoeom 15.

Hessian 14. Event No. 3, IB Targets Cumber land 15, Ludwig. (, Apgar 14, Haw kins 14, Lewis 12, Brunner 6, Becker 11, Boti 8, Rothermel Bowers 11, Yoeom It, Hessian 12. Event No.

4, 15 Targets Cumber 1 land 15, Ludwig 6, Apgar 13, Haw 1 kins 16, Lewis 11, Botz 6, Bowers 11, Yoeom 13, Hessian 14. Event No. 6, 15 Targets Cumber land 14, Ludwig 4, Apgar 15, Haw kins IB, Lewis 18, ota 18. Event No. 0, 15 Targets Cumber land 15, Ludwig 9," Apgar 14, Haw kins 15, Lewis 13.

Event 7, IB Targets Ludwig 9, Apgar 14, Hawkins 15, Lewis 12, Hes sian 15. Marks 10. Event No. 8, 15 Targets Ludwig 10, Apgar 13, Hawkins 14, Lewis 14, Marks 8, Biehl 7. Event No.

9, 15 Targets Ludwig 10, Apgar 13, Hawkins 15, Lewis 14, Marks 5, Biehl i. Event No. 10', 10 Targets Ludwi.y 10, Apgar 14, Hawkins 14, Lewis 12. BERKS COUNTY AND VICINITY MOHNTON. Mohnton, April 28.

The organised class of the Zlon United Evangelical church, known as "Constant Workers," wll meet Saturday eveiflng. The Literary Society of the grammar school was called to order by President Chester Backer, and Miss Minnie. Dunkleberger conducted the I singing. The following proijram waa rendered; Declamations by Norman Werner, Clara Bickel, Minerva Krlck and Preston Epler; select readings, Freelar Hammig, Esther Ruth and Lester Schaeffer; croons, Chester Bu eher, George Mell and Chester Warner; esaylsts, Raymond Blankenblller. At Brooklyn: R.

H. E. Alverta Mosser and Luther The i Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Oi question, "Resolved, That summer is i Brooklyn ...30200000 5 7 0 more delightful than winter," was de Batteries Rowan, Humphries and bated amrmat.veiy uaitn, Menger, Dooin; Bell and Bergen. Umpires Clarence Wolf kill. Minnie Dunkleber Johnstone and Eason.

I gar and Andrew Leshar; negatively by i Emma Mover, Martin Seitzinger, Ches At Pittsburg: R. H. E. Chicago 000000021 3 7 2 Pittsburg ...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 24 9 5 Batteries 'Mclntyre and Kling; Adams, Nagle and Gibson, Simon. Umpires Finneran and Riglcr.

At St. Louis Cincinnati; rain. At New York: R.H. E. ter Bweigart and Alger Frankhauser.

The judges and house decided in favor of the affirmative side. The third annual commencement of I the Mohnton High school win be held jn the Auditorium on Saturday, May ine exercises. Beginning ai i.ju p. m. Rev.

Mr. Hangen, pastor the Zlon United Rvangfellcal church, will dellv er the baccalaureate sermon, to the graduates 011 Sunday, April 30, ser vices beginning at 7.30 p. m. Ben Maberry and John, Bendley are repainting the Hornberger hosiery mill. George Pawling Co.

are repaint ing the Anderson Hotel. Austin Reigner is busy plumbing at the home of John Eshelman. PRKHF.RSULLE Drehersvllle, April 28. Andrew Miller, one of our local sportsmen, was out hunting on Monday night for 'coons, having along his two speedy dogs. Mabel and LilHe Nestor, of the Keystone State Normay School, spent Sat.

urday and' Sunday with their parents, Mr, and, Mrs. Mathlas Jtester. Charles of Hamburg, spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mf. and Mrs. Puhlel Faust.

Tho United Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, of Drehersvllle, will aoon have completed the fancy white quilt they are at Work upon. When finished the value of the quilt will be between $20 and $30. Milton Mengel, who was seriously ill, Is convalescing. Ida Meek, 'of Pinedale, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Horace Feglcy.

Mrs. Emma Fegley and daughter, Hester, visited the family of Daniel D. Greisemer. A mad dog passed through this place early on Sunday morning and bit a number of dogs. Ambrose and Horace Fegley followed the animal to the farm of Lewis Kill, where they shot and killed it.

MATRIMONIAL Announcement has been made of the marriage of George ilartman, son of Itfrs. Anna Hartman, 616 North Nin.th street, and Miss Sarah Eitz, daughter of Mrs. Catharine, Eltz, 1620 North Tenth street The wedding took place In Wilmington, on Thursday, April 20. They will live at the home of the bridegroom, who is a clerk for the Reading Railway Company. A nuouncemants were received In this city of the marriage pf Harry W.

formerly of Reading, to Louise Lutz, Qf St. Louis, The wedding took place Tuesday, April 18, in 8t ouis. Mr. Qelger Is the son of Mr. and.

Mrs. Winfleld Oeiger, 223 South Fourth street, and has resided) in St. Louis for several years. He is employ ea tne rtarriman system as rest dent inspector, of the St. Louis dis Combination Gar mental Mostly Drawer Combinations CTAt 5 Combinations; ivFl' Cambric, embroidery trimmed.

79c 98c $1.25 $1.98 $3.98 for 11.00 and $1.25 Combinations; Iong cloth, lace or embroidery trim med for $1.25 and SI. 50 Combinations; Nain sook, lace and embroidery trim med. for $2.00 and $2.25 Comb) nations Na 1 souk, lace trimmed. I CA for $2.50 and $3.00 1 OU CombinationsjAain sook, lace and embroidery trjm med. for $3.50 and $4.00 Combinations Nai took, lace or embroidery trim PVO Combinations; Nain sook, lace trimmed.

for $6.50 and $8.00 aook, lace or embroidery trim med. Corset Covers 8c 19c 25c 12)4c Corset Covers; Cambric, tiyht for 25c Corset 'Covers; Cambric, lace or em broidery trimmed. for 37 Corset Covers; Cambric, laco or broidery trimmed. 37'Ac 50c 79c 98c sook, $1.50, for 50ct Corset Covers; Nainsook, lace or embroidery trimmed. for 75c Corset Covers; Nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed.

for $1.00 and $1.25 Corset Nain sook, lace or embroidery trimmed, for $1.50 and $2.00 Corset Covers; fvain lace trimmed. for $2.50 Corset Covers; Nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed. ro rtr CHICKEN OIWCRS 35s 6 SOc Pretty Tailored uitd Are Oifered At Special Prices $22.50 Suits, for Nobby new Spring Suits; in Serge and Worsted; Navy Blue, Tan and Gray; silk lined Jackets; in the newest tailored shapes; with plain or pleated skirts. $12.00 and $13.50 Silk Dresses, for $16.50 nd $18 Suits, for Made of White and Navy Blue and a few Gray Worsteds; all in the new Spring' styles, with short jackets and per feet hanging skirts. Made of Messaline, of Foulard or of Taffeta; with high or low necks, length sleeves; some trimmed with Braid; both light and dark colorings.

Of SALE TODAY. A Special Lot of $5.00 Silk Waists, For Just 121 in the lot, in all sixes from 31 to 44; XOT MORE THAX ONE TO The following in' size 34; Black Chiffon, Net, Messaline and China Silk; and Striped and Dotted Silks; made with short Jcimono sleeves, in both high and low neck effects. The following in size 36; Blue and Black Messaline," China Silk, Net, Taffeta; Blue and Black Striped Washable Silks; made wifh sailor collar. The following in size 38; 1 Blue and Black China Silk, Messaline, Taffeta, Net and Chiffon; in both high and low neck effects. The followmg in size 40; lars.

39c 59c 79c la.ee or em: $3.98 or CUSTOMER. Striped Messalines, with long or short sieves; and Blue and Black China Silk, Messaline and Net Waists. The following in size 42; Kimono Sleeve Waists; in checks, stripes" and dots; in 'high or lew neck effects; also Taffeta, Messaline, Net and China Silk Waists. The following in size 44; In high. or low neck effects, long or short sleeves; in Black and Blue Messaline, Taffeta, China Silk and Net; also a good variety of striped Waists with sailor col The Muslin Underwear Sale Rich I In Value For Today planned from the start for the biggest May sale iri our history and have a'chieved it.

Assortments are still good, and values, are as good as ever. There are particularly, good offerings in Princess Slips at low price, in French Underwear at HALF PRICE, and in Combination Garments. Nightgowns for 50c N'lghtgowns; Cambric, with yoke of. hemstitching and tucks. for 75c NlghtjvotTns; Cambric; low neck, embroidery trimmed.

for $1.00 and $1.25 Nightgon; Cambric, in empire style, as well as high necks; embroidery trimmed. 98c of styles. $1.50 for $1.25 Xiffltovni8; Cambric, in a variety for $2.00 and $2.50. Nightgowns; Ifain sdok, beautifully trimmed with embroidery or lace. $1.98 for $3.50 Night gowns; Nainsook, lace or embroidery trimmed.

$2.98 for $5.00 Nightgowns; Nainsook, embroidery trimmed. for $.50 Night gowns; Nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed An Extraordinary Opportunity Dn A Mattresses and Bed Spring RARE occurrence brought this about. Depend upon it, the Mattresses and Bed Springs a.re the best that money can buy for theif value; and here Miey are today very much under their worth. Be here early, though. $6.00 SEA MOSS AND COTTON MATTRESSES, AT.

$3.90 $5.50 BED SPRINGS; ALL WIREND METAL, AT. $3.30 $4.50 BED SPRINGS; ALL WIRE AND METAL, AT. 82.00 fvim for Window Screens arid Door Screens: prevent flies from getting into the house earlyJn the season is the best way of keeping them out all the season." It will cost no more to prepare ahead of time, eitber Our stocks are full and complete now. In basement. PLAIN SCREENS; 15 ins.

high, 21 ins. closed, 33 in. 18 ins. high, '21 Ins. 33Ning.

21c '24 Ins. high, 21 ins. closed, 83 ins. 25c 24 ms. higTl, 16 ins.

closed, 26 ins. Open. 24 ins. high, 23 ins. closed, 37 ins.

open; 28 ins. high, 23 ins. closed, 37 ins. open. 30 ins.

high, 23 ins. closed, 37 ins. open. 30 ins. high, 28 ins.

closed, 45 Ins. open. 36 ins. high, 29 ins. closed, 45 ins.

open. LANDSCAPE SCREENS; 24 Ins. ihlgh, 21 Ins. closed, 33 ins. open.

24 ins. high, 23 ins. closed, 37 ins. open 5c Walnut Stained Door Screens; sizes'; 4 in. strip, 7a in.

thick; 5 Your Choice. different 98c Vanuahed Door Screen; in four different sizes; Your Choice' rf for n. 4) 1 Fancy Varnished Door Screen; in two dif fererit sues; Your; Choice Heavy Door Screens; in Your Choice for $1.50 four different $1.98 1 WHITXRTl ft rn C. K. WIHTXER 1 trict.

They will be "at home" after Monday. May 1, at 3S29A Wyoming street, St. Louis, Mo. James Howe, son of James and Sarah Howe. 417 Rehr street, and Matilda, daughter of Ephrarm and Annie B.

Herbst, 339 North Eleventh street, married lit St. Taul Roman Oath' ollc church, nuptial mass being celebrated by Rt, Rev. Monsignor Borne mann. Following the cerennony a dinner for the. immediate families.

was given at the home of the bride, where the couple will t. TO IXSPECX NEW BITIM)I The contractors are putting the fin ishing touches to the new building of the Berjw County Trust Company and, the public will be Invited to "inspect the handsome structure, this Will taka place some evening nest week. A niun ber of tenants have already moved la to the. offices on the upper floors. I 41.