Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Farcy f7Cam, Olympic wprint winner, hat kn foreod to qtdt eoUeg; ho toy, hoeanto many ptopU 'o prtute4 in honoring him for tort (not ho eouldnt kp hi on A ttudiei. Fam a noxiout Twelve HAGEM WIN NEWARK soon will be se.hng C100.000 worth of baseball playen for a sone. Hueh McQuillan and Bill Lamar, bad boys of last year's New ark team, hive been on in? market. Nobody wants them. All eams in the International have waived on them.

So they'll probably b3 sold for less than $2,500 apiece. What a loss! Tris Shaker, it seems has profited by the mistakes made by his nrede cessor over in Newark. Walter Johnson couldn't handle his bad boys and they kent his team in the ruck. Speaker isn't going to try to handle them. He'll give 'em the a'r.

Fe to dispose rf ar.d Lmar in the In'e naliol but nobod wuld bite. Now wori from Ne ark has It that if the nalr can't be sold they'll be cast adrift. The Lamar deal with Washington the Bears about $6,500. McQuil lan did not come nuite so but at any price salary alone was a costly invesfment as his victories were few and far between. His suspensions, too, were more protracted than any winning streak.

INT PROFIT ABOUT $500,000 ALTHOUGH exact estimates prob ablv never will be known, eight Internat'onal league clubs harvested a total of more than $300,003 in player sales duri" the past year, says the Baseball World. This, coupled with unusuMly hih attendance, in all but two cities, made 1C28 the most buc cesr ful seaon In recent years for the Toole circuit. Of course, the late Jack Dunn led the field in d'soccing of talent to the majors, although pre sed closer than ever before by several of the moguls. Dunn told George Eamslnw to the Athletic early in the sea on for $35, 00 and sent Stuart Brten to ths House of Mack for The Senators were forred to part with $25 000 to acqvire Guy Can trell, one of the leading hnrlen of th3 'irclt, while Leo Dixon brought $5, 000 11 the dr ft. Althn' gh Dnn pased away before te Porier deal wm an nene d.

It ii understood the sale had reen under eoncilera'l be rs the of thi Internatltnal are season. Brltlmore received Porter, a total of $170, C00 for tie reason. Dale Alexander, the slugging kin; of the circuit, and Johnnv Prud homme, who wai sovght by the Yankees, went to Detroit by the the largest transactions of the season. Frank NOTED WING SHOTS SIGN FOR $4,000 FLYER MATCH HARTS VILLE, Dec. SD.

Mark Arle, 1920 Olympic wing shot champion, of Champaign, HL, and Frank M. Troel of Portland. three timet national champion, will v.pit sent the west In two man learn shoot here January 16. The poir will oppose Eugene B. Springer, of Wlldwood, N.

and Alex C. Schware, of Philadelphia, for $1,000 a corner. The match will be at 100 flyers a man, 30 yards rise. It will feature a shoot to be held by the Montgomery County Sportsmen's club. these victories, Wickel has been inconspicuous as far as scoring is concerned.

In two games he was a low scorer. But he had plenty of assists to his credit, feeding other numbers of his team with passes, and also has bean strong on aeiense. AiLnougn nominally a fordward, Wickel usually is found in the back court, acting a3 a guard while other members of his isam do the scoring. Wkkel is one of the best basketball players developed in this city in resent He literally was born wi a basketball in his hands, for he been playirg since prade school days. He was developed by Coarh Clarence PoUs, of Northrast Junior High, and was easily the star of junior high competition duilrg two years of play.

When hs rea h3d high school he really was a finished product and little polirhing was ncedsd. Basketball was his ha learned everything thsre was to learn early, wi.h the result that he broke into ths hish school lineup at once and became its star from the go. Wrkel is a Jevel hsaded youngster and the praise of several years hasn't caused him to wear a hat. He has stood out head and shoulders over teammates, but he always has stri ed for team play rather individual glory. His latest resolve, that of plaving for the team rather than himself should help Reading H'gh to have a successful court season.

ENVIRONMENT should be their sports farte. Thsy need nj devrlop nr in the high sckrol; they ars basketball fhars by the tras they graduate into the senior Many of the players are discovered in the jxmior Coach Potts of Swoyer and Dick I.Ialick, besides some oiner lesser otuumy Matthews came out of Douglass and weisar, wenry jtcuceu, ins burly center, was developed by Manny Jacobs at Southern. All were basketball greats before thev came to high school. And now they're helping Reading Hih com son 13 straight wer won bsfore the bubble burst, ine Kea ana uiacs. cage team probably will try to beat tnat marK tnis season.

Both players have had stormy ca reers. Lamar was in we dis uiuw with a half a dozen clubs, playing with the Athletics, Yankees, Red Sox, Robins and. Senators. Connie Mack once peeled $35,000 off his bankroll for Lamar. Later he sold him to Washington for McQuillan had an even higher price tap than Lamar.

His was for S63.C0O, ttc sum MiGntw is fail to have paid Eos'cn. So the plr once was worth at ore time. Now the pair probably won't bring so that the loss can be added to the thousands of dollars already lost by the Newark club. It would seem that the Bears would be "wised up" by this time, but they continue to buy veteran stars, some that the major leagues couldn't handle. Thsir latest buys include Vic Al dridge, rat3d a tough customer by ma or leafrue p'lots.

and Russ wrignt stone, an oldster. Newark probably paid plenty far thove players, and yet they're srb'ect to the draft and may be nicked uo bv the bix leagues if they go well. It takes plenty to teacn lessons to some owners! Navin Is said to have paid $110,000 for this pair he to aid Bucky Harris is making the Tigers a pen nant contender in Although Rochsster is owned by the Cardinah. Charley Gelbert brought in something like while Herman Bell also put a dent in the St. Louis bank roil.

Th3 Readirr Keys, who enjoyed a rucce'sfrl season in all re "Id Outr.elr Johnny Moore, "Sxiks" Sei old and Lauten backer to the Cus for nomiial sums and several players. The Chl cao afre at'on also a "neacV In Bcrly star hurler of tin t' hnd Jersey City club, who brcughi in a reported $23,000. "Curley" Ojden, one of the most effective pitchers in ths minors, and Al Moore, a crack outfielder, went to the b'g show from Buffalo for $30,003. Ogden was sold to the Giants and Moore will wear a Brave uniform. Montreal and Newark added a few sheck'ls through ths draft, but did not reah the heights the other clubs attained in sahs.

Both clvbs have several prrmi ing players who are being by the malors and It is probab'e they too may reao a harvest. All of the clubi figured In tran'acitens with various minor league clubs swelled the total. TY COBB TO HELP COACH DAN HOWLEY'S BATTERS ST. LOUIS, Dec 30. Ty Cobb, retired, has agreed to coach the hitters of the Browns at their spring camp in West Palm Beach.

This as a favor to Manager Dan Howley, Cobb's pitching coach when Ty managed Detroit. CLEVELAND PLANS STADIUM A giant horreshos stadium, seating P50H0 spectators, is to be erected on thi front of Cleve'and, O. The $250.000 sports strvcMira will be completed by July 4, 1830, SUAMtt HILL. MONDAY MORNING, Germania Soccer Team Play, BRITISH OPEN CHAMP BEATS NATION'S BEST IN CALIFORNIA PLAY Turns In 276 Card for 54 Holes To Take First Prize of $1,500 LONG' BEACH, Dec. 30 VP) Walter Hagen, of Detroit, and dean of the professionals, won the $5,000 Long Beach open golf tournament here today from a nationally famous field with a card of 276 for 54 holes.

The "Haig" took first place money of The British open champion played brilliant and consistent golf through out the' tournament, staying under par on all four rounds. His first two, played over the Long Beach municipal course, were 71 66. In the 36 hole final drive on the difficult Virginia Country Club course, he made 70 63. Pair Ties For Second t.hfl lnnf driving Denver, professional, annexed secona piace money oi wmi aggregate of 281. He stroked his last 18 holes five under par to set a new course record of 65.

His other daily cards were 70 72 73. Horton Smith, 21 year old Joplin. professional and Mortie Dutra, of Tacoma, were deadlocked at 282 for third place and will spU ths $850, third and fourth place money. Smith played the most regular of the meet, scoring 71 71 70 70, while Dutra's card showed 72 G9 71 70. Al Esplnosa, of Chicago, Olin Lutra, of Brentwood Country club, Santa Monica, and Tommy Armour, of the congressional club in Washington, D.

tied with 284 for fifth place, dividing $525. Espinosa had 71 68 73 72; Dutra 70 73 71 70, and Armour 72 70 73 69. Georgs Von Elm, blonde Detroit amateur, who paced the field in the first two rounds of the tournament, blew up on his final 36 holes to take eight place with 65 71 74 75 285. "Wild Bill" Mehlhorn, of Philadelphia, and diet Beer, of Bakersfield. each finished with 237 in a dead lock for ninth place and spit $150.

Mehlhorn had 72 73 72 70 and Beer 73 68 72 74. Behind this pair came John Golden, of Paterson, N. and Henri Cuici. of Bridgeport, in a tie with 288. Each got $50 of the prize money.

Golden's card was ii 71 74 71, while Culci'swas 73 70 71 74. TALL ATHLETES HELP ARKANSAS KEEP TITLE FAYETTEVILLE, Dec. 30 A human basketball ladder, five men standing more than six feet each, will be on the Southwestern Conference courts this season in an attempt to bring the University of Arkansas its fourth consecutive title. "Whan will this tall man timber play out?" other conference institu tkms ask; but from the looks of the recruit squad of six footers coming 'up, Arkansas has a vast reserve supply to draw upon for several yeara to come. During the past three seasons, the Porters have swept the conference, winning 31 out of 34 contests by lop Bid 3d margins.

The team this season will have a pair of veterans for co captains, Tom Pickell, center and leading individual high point scorer of the conference last season, and Eugene Lambert, lanky guard, directing the Razor backs. HEINIE SCHUBLE GETS ANOTHER MAJOR TRIAL DETROIT, Dec. 30. In Detroit's infloM papulations. Heinle Schuble, obtained from Houston, is not being overlooked.

The youngster saved the day for the Cardinals in 1927, when they were up against it for a short fielder, and showed his gameness by the way he came in from a Class club and carried on for a team making a pennant fight in the National league. He was too green, however, to win It regular berth and was sent to the farm by the Cardinals, vhere under the tuition of Frank Bnyder he is Bald to have developed Bw that as It may, the St. Louis club permitted Detroit to take him, though not without exacting a fat price for his release. Jack Zeller, Detroit scout who has Tru a3 1 epecial bailiwick, thinks Schuble will come through for the Tigers and 60 veil that the Cardinals will regret they parted with him. 'QUAKER COLLEGESTARS GAIN FAME ON DIAMOND GUILFORD, N.

C. Dec. 30 VP) little Guilford college, a small Quaker institution, bids fair to press some of the larger and more famous universities as tne leaaing proies Bional baseball "feeding ground" of the country. Most of the credit must go to the Ferrell brothers, however. Three In number, the oldest 24, they have inade an auspicious start in higher fllamond circles.

Dick Ferrell, 23 year old catcher, ft free agent, recently signed with the fit. Louis Cardinals; Wesley, age 20, a pitcher, will be with the Cleveland Indians when they go south this spring after making a fine record Terre, Haute. Oeorge, 24, an outfielder, will be witn inempnis ui ui9 eouuiera Association. Another Guilford product. Tom SCachary, once one of the leading southpaw hurlers of the American lohooi.

OXTS A NEW MANAGER Knoxvllle in the Sally league will be managed next summer by Joe tcnepner, lormer unusvue and sir ctlngham taftelder. CSNTRB GETS A COACH Cd Kubale, who starred on those fzmoui Centra teams of a few years hu been appointed head foot I 1 vzzl at bla alma mater for next tk hit vie SI rmnd thing. TIMES PHONE 6101 One Word More Muck Wickel Decides to Play for Reading High' and Not for Himself By SHANDY HH1 READING HIGH, it appears, will find it necessary to win Its basketball games without the scoring help of young Harison Wickel, the captain of the Red and Black court team, ror Mas ter Wickel has decided, ou: scholastic expert reports, sacrifice individual glory for teair brilliancy. Last seasork Master Wicke. piled up such a huee total o.

counters that hcl1 was adjudged th leading scorer in the Central Penn plvania basket ball league. He shot from a 1 1 angles of ths court and with Muck Wickel both hands to out distance all other players. Because he was such a good shot, sports scribes predicted he might set a new league scoring record during the pre ent season. But Ma tcr has deciied sccring isn't everything in game of He has decided that defense is half of the game, so he is dsicg of the ruardins for the Reading High five. Reading High has played three games and has won all three.

In ITS MATTER OF THEY can't play football, but they sure know how to handle that sphere! That's what most any follower of Readin? athletics is likely to comment. For Reading High can't lick a team in its class in football, but it can hold its own on the basketball court. Tha reason isn't hard to find. Reading boys, it aopears, play basketball early. They learn how to handle the ball at ths Olivet Boys' clubs and at the Y.

M. C. A.V not to mention ths church gymnasiums. They play the game from September to Jure, and know no game better than ba ketball. is Inst a side It's safa to say don't enjoy baseball ai mu as basketball.

As for focth thev don't nlay it as kiJs. So it is logical that basketball MAY SELL MCQUILLAN, LAMAR GOCHET TOPS BOROTRA IN FRENCH NET PLAY TO END GREAT SEASON World's Champion Wins Christmas Cup in Straight Sets By 6 3, 6 4, 6 3 PARIS, Dec. 30 (P) Henri Cochet wound up a highly successful season today by defeating Jean Borotra in the finals of the Christmas cup covered court tennis championship. Cochet won in straight sets, 6 3, 6 4, 3. The former ball boy of Lyons confirmed the choice of virtueily all tennis experts who ranked him the No.

1 singles player in the world this He merely toyed with Borotra and the latter never was dangerous. Has Trouble Reaching Finals Borotra started the match a favorite chiefly because Cochet had difficulty reaching the finals. Through the earlier rounds he invariably dropped a set to second raters and just managed to stave off defeat at the hpnds of Rene De Buzelet in the semi finals, 9 7, 4 6, 6 4. Borotra, on the other hand, streaked through the lower half of the draw, advancing to the finals without losing a set and deot'nnr Christian Boussus, one of France's younger experts, decisively, in the semi fina's. 6 3, fi 4.

LaCoste Not In Play Cochet, usually a slow starter, raced through the first set of his match with Borotra, ta'ng the st four games in succession. Borotra dWaed a few brilliant bursts of super tennis but in general Cochet was in a commanding position and te Bounding Basque never threatened. Rene LaCoste did not corowte in the tournament pnd f' of the psmie maintain he has quit tennis entirely. Rne. borevr.

a he "may come back in the spring." TITTERTON ADDS 15 MILE RUNNING CROWN TO LIST NEW YORK. Dec. 31 OP) Frank Titterton, of the Millrose A. rational 10 mile run chamoion. addn the national 15 mile crown to his list of laurels today at Woodhnven.

Titterton. who won the 10 m'le title two' weeks ago. outlasted Arthur Gavrm, of New York university, to take today's event Gavrin led almost without exotion from first mile to the fifteenth but Titterton's si'oerior stamini enabd Mm to romp into te lead dur'ng the lost mile and win hv forty yards His time was 1 hour, 27 minutes, 44 2 5 seconds. A thousand yards bobind Gavrin came Willie Kronen. of the Finn'sh American A.

with Russell Jekel, of the New York A. C. fourth and Charles Solomon, of the Brooklyn Farriers, fifth. There were nine starters, the other four failing to finish. KELLY AND PIPP ARE PUT ON MARKET BY CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, Dec.

30 The Reds will carry but one first baseman next season, which means either George Kelly or Walter Pipp will be traded or sold. Manager jacK HenancKs seems to favor keeping Kelly, and though Presidsnt McDiarmid admits he prefers Pipp, like a wise club president, he will leave the choice to his manager. with men were dui on the market at the recent baseball meetings, but no satisfactory deal could bo arranged for either. It was an open secret either of the pair was offered the Boston Braves, but not for George Sisler. as has been stated.

The Reds askd for either Pitcher Delaney, Eddie Brandt or Outfielder Richbourg, but Boston refused to deal. BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL ARE POPULAR IN BULGARIA RAMOTf OV Riilrraria TV 1 Bulgaria is the only country in Eu jupe wiiere uaseoau is piayea Dy me natives. Trainprf hv AmorlnnTi foaMiurn Bulgarian boys and girls of the Amer iwui vouege nere nave developed nne teams. It. WHS Tint, unfit 10(10 fViot.

ennr in the American sense of the word oegan occupy an important place in the life of Bulgaria. The young men got sick of military drilling in the barracks and turned their attention to football. Every village in Bul garia toaay nas its iootbau association. failed to catch the fancy of Bulgarians. Tennis is played only by Bul Diplomatic corps, who have their own pnvave courts.

ONLY 14 BIG LEAGUERS PLAYED IN ALL GAMES NEW YORK. Dec. 30 Onlv seven men in each major league ran be termed real iron men of the diamond for 1928. That Is. a narticlDant in every game played during the summer by their club.

Three men Ruth and Gehrig of the New York Yankees and Douthit of the St. Louis Cardinals added to tne regular scneauie by playing in all games by participating in four world series games. 1 ine American leaguers who played In all games, besides Ruth and Oehrlg. were Joe Sewell of the Indians, Kamm of the White Sox, Blue and Manush of the Browns and Gen ringer of the Tigers. The National leaguers besides Douthit were Blssonette of Brooklyn, the two Waners at Pittsburgh, Crlts at Cincinnati.

Bell at Boston and Thompson at Philadelphia. LEANS TOWARD BOXING Bobby Hooks. University of OmuvIa football star for three years, may turn to coxing as a proiession. tie is a light heavyweight, i Sport fcdiior DECEMBER 3 1,1928 FUL VT OP Akr rrf mu. For the first time in history a Kentucky Derby winner and a champion of his age will appear in competition ou an English track when Rcigh Count, owned by John Hertz, Chicago multi millionaire, opens his foreign invasion in the spring.

The great colt, regarded as one of the finest ever bred in this country, will be pointed particularly for the Ascot i I GOLF tk With 1 .0 ISr Hall, Yale Grid Flayer, Drovits Skating Ascitis Football Star Dies After Saving Girl Who Crashed Through Ice CRANFORD, N. Dec. 30 Normal S. Hall, 24, of Neptune, a junior at Yale rniversity and a member of the 10.17 and 1928 football teams, was drowned today when he and a girl companion crashed through the ice of Normahegan pond while skating. He assisted in the rescue of the girl before succumbing.

Hall was skating with Miss Vera Genz, off Rosclle Park, at one end of the pond when the ice gave way. Leonard Genz, also a Yale student and brother of the girl, and a man started to their aid but ice cracked and parted beneath them. Hall swam with Miss Genz to the side of the and her brother and then sank. The three were pulled from the water with the aid of ropes thrown to them by persons on shore. An expert swimmer.

Hall served as life guard at Asbury Park during the past summer. It was believed that the icy water affected his heart or induced cramps. Hall was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Hall, of Neptune. He prepared for Yale at Neptune High school and Roxbury school. During his freshman year he was on the track, wrestling and football teams. The past season he was guard on the varsity eleven. He was a member of Simia Delta Psi and Delta Kappa Epsllon.

CAPTAINS ABOLISHED, TORCH PASSING ENDS MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 30 (IP) George Gibson, captain of the 1923 University of Minnesota football, Is the last of the "torch bearers." The decision to discontinue popu lar election of football captains has ended the colorful post season duty the passing of the torch. Student bodies acted to abolish the election of captains because of "outside" Influences and "fraternity politics" as the fotball squad met to open enevelopes containing the ballots for captain. Gibson held them In one hand with a torch, symbolic or tne omce the otner. The aboli tion order reached him first.

He touched the brand to the envelopes pnd then tossed it aside. The torch had been passed. JOE HAUSER'S BROTHER TO GET H00SIER TRIAL MILWAUKEE. Dec. 30.

Georee Hauser, a big left handed pitcher, brother of Joe Hauser, first baseman, who was sent by the Athletics to Milwaukee, has been signed for a trial by Indianapolis, as has also Dan David, another youngster from Milwaukee semlpro circles. David Is a tnira baseman. Hauser pitched in the Independent Wisconsin State League last season and was voted the second most valuable player In the circuit. PLAT GOLF ON BATTLEFIELD One of the most modern rolf courses In Virginia Is on the same acreage that the battle of Fredsrlcks Durg was xougnt in tne civil war. A'.

"4 THE PiRST MtST THE RKST Gold Cup race, a prize rankin.p with tbe Epsom Derby in English (tradition and prestige. There have been other American bred horses' on foreign tracks but no Ken tfeky Derby winner or outstanding (im pion as the Hertz colt Is has ever been pat to such a severe test. The Ascot course, with a two mile Tack, is located at Ascot Heath, near BUYS DETROIT STOCK TO BECOME HALF 0WNJER DETROIT, Dec 30 (fP) Wfflter O. Briggs, for many ytars owner of one fourth the sloc't of the Detroit Baseball company, owners of the Tigers, has jmr chased the stock of the late Jbhn Kelsey, thus becoming half oi pier with Frank J. Navin, it became known today.

The transa ttlon was completed Friday. The stock was purchased 'tfpon the death of Kelsey by Navin, who resold it to Briggs. The trice was not divulged. Navin will remain president of the club. Joe Dugan to Try To Land New Host BOSTON, Dec.

30 VP) tumping Joe" Dugan who jumped out of the American league into the 1 Rational and threatened to jump out of baseball before he would reportj to ths Boston Braves today was gi r'n permission by Emil Fuchs. of the Braves, to continue his jackrabblt astlvities. Th3 former New York Yankee third baseman was lven until February 1 to determine Just where he would Tght. The Braves recently bougl it Dugan at the waiver price of $7,500 from the Yankees. He wam't the property of the Braves 24 hours before he made known his derire to be a flee agent, which he claimed he had at right to bs after ten years in the bd leasues.

The Braves' office fald broay that Dugan called on Fuchs in York Saturday and told his BOBBY JONES EQUALS PAR IN FLORIDA GOLF MATCH MIAMI, Dec. 30. PI tying his final match of the year, Bol by Jones, national amateur golf chan pfon, and former holder of the Ame rlcan and British open titles, won a best ball 18 hole competition on thei Biltmore cour.e here today. With H. A.

Fortson, a ffi year old protege as his partner, Jom defeated a A. Roberts and T. Wl Palmer, ranking Florida amateur, 2 up and 1 to play. Two thousand xhitt in the gallery. Jones' card follows: Out: 413 143 441 34 J.

In: 533 441 5553373. Par for the course Is 721 SEMINOLES WN Semlnoles defeated the (Vest Reading Robins, 48 to 23. Tjie winners want games. Call 8730J or write Agnew Diest. 331 N.

I3tn st. score: BKMINOLE9 laOBINS o. r. r. Trump 1,411 Dlert 10 I Higfttrty I 0 4 Ben'thura I I K.

Trump (l 11 Totrt all 4 a. p. p. O'Dcrrttv I 1 I Dentei i i Morlni 0 Bsitttr 1 HiMt 11 1 HtirniMii I EaU' Toll 1 .1 Fouli committtd Wert Rm ami, 15; Stml noltt, It. Rcftre Cltmmt 1 ISJl 1 oJj I pntty good UShS (Thunior mnd lightning toanJ, of krm galloping.) TIMES PHONE 6101 Year old Or I92S Windsor Castle and is about 25 miles from London.

The course was laid out in 1711 by the order of Queen Ann. The Ascot Gold Cup race was instituted in 1897. The annual race meetings in June are the most fash ionable in England and they are featured by the "royal procession" wHch was initiated by George IV in I8Z0. BREAKER, ADAMS TIE IN SOUTH END SHOOT Pair Deadlock at Traps with 44 Kills Each Breaking 44 out of their respective 50 clays, Raymond S. Brubaker, of r.

tied with Edward H. Adams, the veteran gunner, of the high gun nonors in tne jonn A cinerich trophv even. te trs South End Gun Club's final tar get shoot of the year, held ve over the club's traps near Fritztown. Charles K. Matz, of sin' 'nqr sonnst, with seven down, finished second ore t.

rf PTdhr third, breaking 43 and 42 rocks, respectively. In te shoot o'f for the trophy, at 25 additional clays, Bru rjaicer won oy scoring i to nis op ponent i. Summary: John A. Gingrich trophy event, 50 handicap rise 16 to yards, Raymond S. Brubalcr, Siskin" Spring (18) 44; FJward H.

Adams, Reading (18) 44; Charles K. Matz, SlnkiP" ing 43; Theodore Ny quist, eadln" (18) 42; Reading (20) 41; Charles H. Schell, Pead'ng (20) 41; C. Irvin Reading (1P 40; Georee E. Reading J)) 40; Pettr Quinter, MAIL TODAY Reading Times, Reading, Pa.

Insurance Dept. Without any obligation on my part, send me information about the $1,000 Accident Insurance Policy you sell to yeur subscribers at $1.50 a year. I under stand that the policy payr for EVERY ACCIDENT and for many accidc its from $7.00 to $130.00. I also understand that men or women, between the ages of 15 and 70, in or out of employment, may buy this policy. I a (am or am not) Send me a list of the names, and their addresses, of the persons to whom you have paid claims.

My name7 is Addreas R. Occupation Age nn (Or tend II B0 with this coupon, and a pelley will be malM to you Writ tha namt ot tha pifHn whom you wish to nam the brficiry in you' policy on this lino) Bsntflolary fry playins tm firot off BY ILLNESS, GAUSINI SHIFTS IITLINE UP Thompson's Boot in Closing Half. Gives Locals Draw After Bitter First Period The Sports Club Germania socce team, of this city, battled the fas! Easton Field ciud booters to a 4 4 tit, here on Sunday afternoon in a hare iougni jjenign vaiiey aoccer wagui match, played on the Glenside crease. The "nu epidemic caused both cap tains, Matthes and Taylor, to switc) their lineups, the Germanlans beui severely handicapped by the absend or nve regulars. In the first half Taylor's snectac ular dribbling gave the fleet footec Maroon three well earned goals, am with Dearden's counter, gave the in1 vadlng Northampton county booter a 4 goal to 3 lead at half time Thompson goal, a clever boot in th last 12 minutes of action, enabled th Reading team to knot the count al 4 alL.

A Despite the cold northwest wlnti wnicn cninea to tne Done, more ina; 200 deep dyed in the wool socce fans witnessed the tilt. The Readins Germanlans meet th Pottsville United Soccer team hen on the Glenside crease in a Lehig Valley League match on New Year arternoon, starting at 2 clock. The lineups: OERMANIAN3 EASTON FIELD CLUB Arnold W. Whitit Wieland RFB F. Whltlj Wagner.

Maclieu Mcculloch RHB A. WhltH Thompson CH3 Be'lerldi Kuehn LHB Dunlc Kennedy OR Ro'Jer Wauchburger IR Le Qoetz CF Tayh Petrilla IL Cinli Matthes OL Denrdi SCORE BY HALVES: Reading Germanlans 3 1 Easton Field Club 4 0l Oials scored By Germanlans, ThompstJ i cirnia, uoeiz. By taston neii ui Taylor, Dearden. Referee John J. Bn nan, of Allentown.

Linesmen, Voelker Lowdeu. Time of halves 45 minutes. NINE DRIBBLERS ILL, GIRARDIANS CANCEL 1 Owing to illness of nine' of thrjj forced to call off the game schedulcfi with El Dos De Mayo, at Bethiehe yesterday. The Reading team fo felted, the game to the Lehigh Valh league leaders. MIGDALS WIN.T2TH UAGE If GAME FROM COLLEGIA Readme Miedals registered trafi 7 izm consecutive victory last nira when they trounced the collegia on the Red Men's floor, 55 to 13.

TJ Goodman brothers, Abe and Morrf led the victors, scoring 34 polra between them. Benny Ruttenberg's Migdals up 28 field goals to the visitors' fltf weanesaay tne Migaais win receii a crucial test when they play i Y. M. H. A.

league game at AllcM town, ore: MIGDALS COLLEGIA NSI G. F. P. A.Goodman 8 2 18 M.Ooodman I 8 0 16 Polter i 1 0 2 Flnkle 3 1 7 Blumbergg ..000 Pa Is 3 0 4 Kobrln 2 0 4 Saul 2 0 4 G. Kaplan 2 Mendelsohn 2 Corln Maser Miller Yaffee Lewis LizawlU I Total 213 3 85 1 Total r.onn twf.ws for army Howard Sprague, brother of MonJ mer sprague at west romr, now, received an appointment to ofaHpmv Hp was the whole foota team at a Dallas, high schl this year.

Reading (16) 37; Wiliam W. Mill Reading 16) 35; Gordon B. Youi Reading (16) 31. I Shoot off 25 additional clays, ha dfo.p rise, liruaxer uo; Aua, (22) ll. TIMES SUBSCRIBER.

Rolatlontkty Easton.