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Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 30

Publication:
Reading Timesi
Location:
Reading, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
30
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thirty TIMES PHONE till THE READING TIMES, READING, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8 '19 3 5 TIMES PHONE 1101 TIMES BOWLING SCHOOL FOR WOMEN OPENS TODAY MRS. M'CUTCHEOII WILL GIVE FIRST FREE INSTRUCTION Fair Pin Crashers Meet At Paradise; Game Aid to Golfers Bowling is a great help to golf, according to Mrs. P. D. McCutcheon, champion woman bowler who will conduct the Reading Times bowling school at the Bowlers' Paradise three days, starting this afternoon.

Mrs. McCutcheon who is also a good golfer says that both games have the same predominating elements such as stance, rhythmn, follow through, and timing. She adds that In her instruction work she has noted that the women golfers are quick to learn the fundamentals of bowling due to the similarity of the games, and their experience in taking instruction. She also adds that the chief weakness of many women golfers is weak wrists. She contends that bowling will supply the strength reeded to improve this weakness.

1 Teaches Spot System She teaches the spot system in bowling. This is a system where the player draws an imaginary line from the one three "pocket" to a spot at the foul line where the ball should be started. The player lays the ball on this spot when rolling it, without looking at the pins. Since In "putting" the player draws an Imaginary line from the cup to the ball and does not look at the cup when putting. This is why golfers quickly grasp the spot system which is the system which has been responsible for Mrs.

McCutch eon's success. Early in her career she used the "pin system" which means that the player keeps the gaze upon the pins instead of the spot on the alley where the ball is laid. She made slow progress with the pin system and when she commenced to study the game in earnest she changed to the spot system and in the short space of three years was the outstanding woman bowler of the game and the games leading exponent of "spot bowling." Northeast Soup Bowl Game Today The outstanding event of the week at the Northeast Junior High school, is the annual "Soup Bowl" game between the faculty and varsity basketball teams, to take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock. This is the most colorful athletic event in the school's calendar for the year. The gymnasium will be crowded to capacity, with many turned away for lack of even standing space.

The faculty, the 34 home room presidents, and visiting guests will be seated on the side lines of the playing floor. The band, in full uniform, will occupy a place on the sidelines, play before the game, and parade over the floor between halves. Just before game time they will accompany the school in the singing of the new Alma Mater, "Hail, Alma Mater." The personnel of the two teams is as follows: Faculty Loose, Sweigart, Captain Zeugner, Gendal and Potts. Varsity Medlar, Bougut, Hummel, Zientek and Guistwite, with Medlar and Hummel as co captains. DENVER SKEET SHOOT American Legion Skeet and Gun club of Denver will act as host to six Skeet clubs of the Pennsylvania Skeet association Sunday.

The shoot will be registered, and will start at 9 a. m. About 50 shooters are expected to compete, among them some of the best shots in the state. SIGMA ALPHA COPS Sigma Alpha lacked A. Z.

ter getting six A. Z. A. O. P.

Rho hoopsters shel 32 22, with Schach fleld goals. SIGMA ALPHA RHO P. G. P. P.

0 Taksa 3 0 6 4 Buchantz f. 3 0 6 7 Greenberg f. 0 0 0 3 Harrison 0 0 0 3 Einhorn 0 0 0 Schachter g. 8 0 12 Isecovltz 0 Silverman c. 2 Aoram'tch 2 Barrer 1 Bhafler 1 Levine 4 0 8 Totals 8 6 22 Total! .18 0 32 Times Teacher Gives 15 Basic Points Necessary in Bowling The 15 basic points of bowling according to Mrs.

Floretta D. McCutcheon, world's greatest woman bowler and instructor are: 1 Use care in selection of ball with proper grip to fit hand. 2 Wear bowling shoes; never bowl in shoes with high heels. 3 Do not run or walk over 12 feet. 4 Start run at same distance from foul line on every delivery of the ball.

5 Balance ball on both hands, stand erect. 6 Start with left foot; take three steps and finish run with short slide cn left foot. 7 Do all your bowling back' of the foul line. 8 Coordinate stride and swing of ball swinging latter backward and forward so that left foot, shoulders and ball arrive at foul line at the same time. 9 Roll ball from foul line.

Do bo throw it. 10 Do not attempt speed. Direction and control are most Important. 11 Use straight ball at first; acquire direction before trying curve ball. 12 Keep eyes on ball and pins.

13 Practice and study your Rama. 14 Join a bowling league. There are leagues for al classes. Good? He I rwiSSBt Si" t. When your father is one of the greatest track coaches in the United States, it's rather natural that you shine in that sport in school so here's Lawson Robertson, son of the famous Penn track mentor, getting some pointers in the shot put from his dad.

Young Robertson is a junior at Lower Merion HUH school, Philadelphia, KUTZTOWN MAT AGES LOSE TO ALLENTOWN Berks County Wrestlers Win But One Bout Against ALLENTOWN, Jan. 17 The Al lentown Y. M. rj. A.

wrestlers added a 31 8 conquest of the Kutztown wrestling club to their list of laurels last night before 300 persons of the local gymnasium. The locals scored their points with' one forfeit, four falls and two time advantages. The only Kutztown fall was scored by Strohl, 175 pounder, who pinned Louie Hagadus with a reverse double arm lock in 2.30. Captain Wolfe, of the Allentown team, scored the quickest fall of the night when he pinned Hauck with a half Nelson and crotch hold In 50 seconds. The summaries: 115 pounds Don Snyder, Allen town, won over Field by a forfeit.

126 pounds Rudy Kloiber, Allen town over Grim by a time advantage of 4.08. 135 pounds Captain George, Kutztown, won over Johnny Yost by a time advantage of 2.11. Folwcll Pins Kunkel 145" pounds Folwell, Allentown, pinned Kunkle in 4 minutes with a bar Nelson and reverse chancery. 150 pounds Manny Layos, Allentown, pinned Schaeffer in 2.25 of the first period with a hair Nelson and crotch hold. 155 pounds Captain Wolfe, Allentown, pinned Hauck In 50 seconds with a half Nelson and crotch hold.

165 pounds Kenny Bear, Allentown, won over Brown by a time advantage of 5.14. 175 pounds Strohl, Kutztown, pinned Louis Hagadus in 2.30 with a reverse double arm lock. Heavyweight Bob Transue, Allentown, pinned Joe Hassenauer in 2.49 with a crotch hold and body press. Referee, Art Sechrist, Illinois; timers, Paul Krause and Jake Maria; announcer, Karl Schneck; examining physician, Dr. Kenneth Weston.

DEFI FROM EPIIRATA Ephrata A. C. five, an 18 year old wants games with class A Berks county teams. Phcne Ephrata 248 or write. Lloyd Mishler, 320 Duke Ephrata.

15 Join organized bowling and make it a duty to participate in all organization tournament, city, state ENROLLMENT BLANK Reading Times Bowling School for Women, conducted by Mn. Floretta D. McCutcheon, world champion woman bowler. Name I Address I have bowled brfore i i I have not bowled before Friday, January 18: 2 to 3:30 p. m.

Schedule of classes: Saturday. January 19: 2 to 3:30 p. m. Monday, January 21: 2 to 3:30 p. m.

Fill out and mail 'x Bowlers' Paradise, 10th and Penn, where you will take your instruction. and national and enter other sane tloned district and house tour na ments to acquire tcurnament ex perience. Mrs. McCutcheon will be at th? Bowlers' Paradise, Tenth and Penn streets, this afternoon, to start the Times bowling school, which will continue tomorrow and Monday. See enrollment blank.

Oughta Be! NEW BOXING TALENT FOR TUESDAY'S CARD Breen, McAllister Sign Many Boys for Armory Amateur Show It takes Dave Breen and Jimmy McAllister to dig up new amateur boxing talent. The two big guns at the Tyson Schoener community center say there will be a number of newcomers taking part in the simon pure fistic show Tuesday night at the Armory. The proceeds will be used to pay for the new ring equipment recently purchased for the Fifth street recreation spot. Here are a few of the boys in training for Tuesday night's program: George Hatza, 132; Floyd Hatr Harold Stewart. 168; Carl Ai'T Harry Wagonseller, 124; Csorge Bates, 132; William Hoffman, 135: Tony Spadafora, 122; Bill Roan, 122; Leon Ostroski, 135; Paul Alberts, 118; Johnny Filbert, 120; Louis Nero, 117: Lester Grove, 116; Dominic Lombardo, 132; Louis Pezzullo, 118; Eddie McCloskcy, 118; Joe Dorsey, 118; Joe Corrino, 148; Carl Wagner, 145: John Forlina, 130; Francis McClay, 135: Jimmy Clark, 130; Mazzareno Forline, 140; Johnny Randall, 145; Tony Doyle, 130: Frank Gorsin, 147, and Charley Bullock.

148. Breen plans to stage two or three wrestling bouts before the boxin contests. Vincent Westgate. 170, and Art Strohl, 170, the latter from Kutztown, will meet in a return grappling match. Rudolph Schweik ert.

165. and Herbine. 175, will exchange grips. Breen is looking for an opponent for Angelo De Luclo. ST.

THOMAS ON TOP St. Thomas cagers nosed out the Wyomlssing Alumni, 35 31, last night with Dick Gable as the shooting ace. Wyomlssing Shorts took a free scoring tilt from the St. Thomas Reserves In the preliminary, 50 39. ST.

THOMAS WYOMISSINO o. p. p. a. p.

McQualt f. 2 1 5 Henrv f. 4 4 12 Gable 8 IS Hetrlck 2 3 7 Lrmelott CO 1 1 Mflllna er 1 0 0 0 Sherman c. 0 0 0 Kalbach 3 2 8 Cook 3 1 7 Donahue (.204 Kunkle 1 1 Hard 0 0 0 Miner a 4 Harris Total! ....11 8 31 Totall ...14 7 38 Fouls committed St. Thomas, 12; Wyomlssing, Referee Mtllck.

WYO. SHORTS ST. THOMAS O. p.p. 4 18 0 12 0 8 0 2 0 8 0 8 O.

P. P. 5 1 11 Hollenbaeh Seldel Broome Oood Grleser Angst adt Rudolf Hipster Weber Hlnnersnltz 8 1 2 0 8 2 18 0 4 0 0 0 3 Harris hi Cost'bai 1 Totals ....23 4 50 THalj ....18 3 39 Pouis committed St. Thomas Shorts, 8. Referee Koch.

Time preferred Phone ft. KltViClfl.G el N. T. ERSHEY B'ARS Jan. 19th 8 30 P.

M. Aum. 50 4 lit ft To. Eft ks L5 IC PAkACfr A ft KUTZTOWN TEACHER HOOPSTERS TO MEET EtLOOMSBURG TODAY Golden Avalanche Plays Lock Haven Tomorrow on Home Court KUTZTOWN, Jan. 17 a Ernie Slessinger's Kutztown Teachers' college Ave will try to shake a month old slum tomorrow, when It travels to Bloomsburg to meet the Teachers' team of that town.

The game is scheduled for 4 o'clock in the afternoon. On Saturday the Berks countians will show before the home folks, playing Lock Haven Teachers on the local floor. This tilt will start at 2.30 and will be preceded by a contest between Perry High school, of the Berks Scholastic loop, and the Junior Varsity. Won Decemtier 18 The Golden Avalanche dropped a 31 22 verdict to Trenton Teachers on December 18, or exactly one month ago tomorrow, and she hasn't been able to win a game since. Four games have been lost in the interim, and Coach Slessinger is in the hair tearing stage in his effort to pull the boys out of the ruck.

Those of an optimistic turn of mind believe, however, that the' Maroon and Gold will come back on the rebound from the West Chester. licking when she goes into action against the Bloomsburg club tomorrow. The Huskies, as Bloomsburg is known, have a .500 percentage to date, defeating Mansfield Teachers in their opening game, 35 32, and losing a 42 41 decision to Ithaca college last Saturday. In competition against Kutztown during the pat 10 years the Columbia county machine has won four battles and lost two. Last season the two institutions did not meet.

Huskies Vet Outfit Coach Buchheit has a veteran team, and in facine Bloomsburz the Avalanche is confronted with a tough assignment. The club is captained by Charlie Blackburn, a forward, and in La Mar Blass, center, the Huskies are said to have one of the best tapoff men In teachers' college ranks. Kutztown will Dresent a sHeht.lv cnaneed line un. which is nothins new for the Slessinger outfit. Against Bloomsburg Imrv Purnell.

hustiine? Gilberton boy, will start at guard wiui aawin Alehouse. Iggy was In there at the opening whistle aeaimt Millersville. but the West hwrter game found him sitting on the Dencn. now ne gets another chance and he is determined not to muff this opportunity. Heffner at Center Captain Norm Fister and Russ Stoudt will be seen at forwards, while Claude Heffner.

who starred In the West Chester fray, will Jump center. Heff made 13 points against West Chester, but the K. S. T. C.

offense was slowed up by the failure of Fister to get going, two field goals being the extent of Norm's scoring. If Heffner and Fisher can click together against Bloomsburg the locals should put the game on Ice. Eleven players, together with Coach Slessinger, Business Manager Elmer D. Baver, Student Managers Tony Caravan and Cliff Rabert and two sports writers, will make the trip to Bloomsburg. The other players are Hon Dreibelbis, Cardin Brown, Tony Borzok.

Em Rothen berger, Gene Schaeffer and Benny Kern. The ensemble will leave Kutztown at 11.30 a. m. and will arrive in Bloomsburg at atout 3 o'clock. They will head for Kutztown immediately after the game, and should get back about 10.30 p.

m. Probable line ups for the K. S. T. C.

Bloomsburg game: KUTZTOWN BLOOMSBURO Fister (Oi n.nirhm. ri Ptoudt Ruckle Heffner Blass Althouse Phillips Reed PHI BETAS WIN Phi Beta cagers defeated the Mt. Penn Alumni, 43 36, with Zimmerman starring. MT. PENN ALUM.

PHI BETA ALPHA O. P. P. P. P.

Johnson 2 1 1 R. Loose 5 0 10 Fust 5 1 Ritzman 3 0 li Wentzel cf 3 3 9 Boland 4 1 M'Don'ugh 2 0 4 Zartman 2 2 8 Miller 2 0 4 Zimmer'an 4 4 11 Bady 1 1 D. Loose 0 0 0 Totals ....14 8 38 Totals ....18 7 43 Pouls committed Mt. Penn, Phi Beta Alpha, 11. Referes Michael.

Time of halves 20 minutes. HORIIIE AND BOWMAN LEAD WOMELSDORF TO 43 2HICT0RY Big: Five Avenges Two Previous Losses by Trimming; Owls WOMELSDORF, Jan. 17. Wom elsdorf Big Five avenged two previous defeats tonight at the hands of the Steelton quintet by drubbing the Owls, 43 28. Offensive work by Bill Horine and Faul Bowman gave the locals the victory.

Hen Thomas broke the ice with a short shot and Bowman came back with a long heave to give the Big Five four counters in the first minute of play. Stexe Vergot then evened up the count with two lightning side tosses and Cal Heller put the Owls in the van with a sleeper throw and distance heave to give the Steelton club an 8 4 lead. A foul by Sam Spayd and a goal by Bowman was the best the Beyerle men could do as the period ended with the invaders in the van, 8 7. Leininger, Spayd Star Womelsdorf held a 14 13 advantage at half time due to Bill Lein inger's and Spayd's accurate shooting. In the third canto the locals started banging away with long shots, with Horine leading the attack, aided and abetted by Betz Klopp, Leininger and Spayd.

The Birds were held scoreless outside of their foul shooting and the final chapter started with the Big Five holding a 28 21 lead. Bowman and Horine clinched the battle for the locals with five tallies each in the last period. Womelsdorf Lions nosed out the Mohnton Civic club, 35 34, in the first tilt with Andrews as the shooting ace. WOMELSDORF STEELTON OWLS' G. P.

P. O. F. Thomas 1 0 2 Eckhart 2 0 4 Leininger f. 2 3 7 Oust in 0 1 1 Snayd I 2 3 7 S.

Purjanlc 0 2 2 Kl3pp 3 0 8 Kados 0 1 1 Bowman 4 2 10 Heller 2 8 10 McQuaite g. 0 0 0 Vergot 3 1 7 rTorlne 3 11 Cackovlc 0 3 3 Totals ....15 13 43 Totals 7 14 28 Pouls committed Big 5, 25; Owls, 23. Referee Clancy. WOMELSD LIONS O. P.

P. Strunk 3 0 8 fcilnehold 204 rv 2 0 4 Noil 3 8 MOHNTON O. T. P. Wenrlch 5 4 14 A.

Miller f. 7 Mats 1 0 14 0 2 veinhold g. 0 Anderson g. 7 1 15 Schonour g. 0 Fritz 2 Totals ...17 1 35 Slicker 0 Totals ....15 4 34 Pouls committed Womelsdorf, Mohnton, 1.

Referee Ott. NORTHEAST LEAGUE Northeasters nipped the Tigers, 64 50, Parksides eked out a 13 10 win over Eleventh and Pike, and the Whippets drubbed the Eagles, 68 23, in the Northeast Intermural cage loop. TIGER A. C. NORTHEASTERS G.

P. P. O. F. P.

Munt Brophy Mllon oreely Buttler f. Dietrich Tobias .14 0 28 TJpdegrove f. 8 0 16 5 0 10 Trafford 0 20 Blank ...10 0 20 Snyder 0 0 0 Adams 0 0 0 Heckman g. 3 2 8 Totals ....31 2 84 Totals ....25 0 50 Pouls committed Tipers. ers, 3.

Referee Pctrolonus. Northeast 11TH St PIKE PARKSIDES G. F. P. F.

F. Crsmn ltler Malison nicking yella Barlow Brophv Dietrich Wentile g. Lelnbach 1 Behret 0 Wentzle 0 Brl.ien 0 Springer 4 Art 8 Totals 5 0 10 Totals 5 3 13 Fouls committed Mth is Pike, Pra sidej, 3. Referee Petrolonus. WHIPPETS EAGLES O.

T. P. G. P. P.

Leech 8 18 O'Hara 0 0 0 Guistwite f. 5 0 10 Kender'n 4 2 10 Btsrant! e. .13 0 24 t0si 1 Meriting 3 0 8 Weiler 3 0 8 Kender'ne 8 0 12 Bents 2 1 Totals ....34 0 68 Totals ...10 3 23 Fouls committed Whippets, Eagles, 4. Referee Petrolonus. STEELMEN VICTORS Carpenter Steel dribblers humbled the Oley Presidents, 53 37, last night at the Central Y.

White counted 21 points to lead the Steel men to victory. M. Lindackl showed well for the visitors. CARPENTER STEEL OLEY PRESIDENTS O. P.

P. O. P. Banjo 2 1 5 M. Len'ckl 7 1 :5 Kehr 0 0 0 Stump 4 2 10 Whlt ....10 1 21 Hafer 2 4 8 Brofman f.

2 4 8 C.Lend'ckt 0 2 2 Tazlk 2 0 4 Groff 1 0 2 Anrena 3 1 7 Clpir I ....1 0 2 Total ...14 9 37 Rotn ger 1 2 Kelley 2 0 4 Christian g. 0 0 0 Totals ....23 7 53 Pouls committed C. 8. 12; Oley, I. Referee Harry Polter.

WHISKEY READ THE BACK LABEL AND WINDSOR'S AGE WITH ANY OTHER STRAIGHT WHISKEY IN ITS PRICE CLASS Get the facts before you buy. You'll buy Windsor and come back for more! IOO PROOF AT ALL STATE STORES fl.SO for Ne. ISft auarte Sl.SO far Ne. t7 fifthe 5c for Ne. 168 pints STRAIGHT PENN MARYLAND CORPORATION A Diriihn of National Diatiilen Irnrtw OJtotf 120 BrMray, New York On fm Hot Stove League Birthday suggestion buy him the Boston Braves Jack Onslow, coach of the Red Sox, released by Yawkey Collins Icfty Grove has notified Collins that the lameness in his pitching arm has entirely disappeared Jack Dean, who, when signed by the St.

Louis Browns, told the pressboys he a a cousin of Dizzy, is a total stranger to the latter Nevertheless, Jack has Bill Gilvary been nicknamed Dopey by somebody Report that Zeke Bonura will cover first for the Brownies this year Here's the plan Browns trade Irving Hadley to Washington for Luke Sewell and some dough Sewell will then go to Chicago, with Jack Burns thrown in, for Bonura and cash Vince Barton, former Reading outfielder, Is running a hotel in Toronto Johnny Meena is Representative Wallgren Credits Snow Storm for Billiard Interest WASHINGTON, Jan. IT Monrad Wallgren, husky, blond representative from Washington, credits a snow storm with leading him to a national billard championshipand present title contenders can thank politics for keeping him too "busy to play now. As a young man Wallgren had played some billiards but quit for seven years due to an injured finger. Then he took up the game again and in less than a year's time won th? 188.82 balkline amateur title in 1929. "But if it hadn't been for a snow storm that tied traffic and fc.ced me to either tw.ddle my thumbs or play billiards at a nearby club, I might never have played another game," he said.

BIRDSB0R0 WINS Birdsboro quintet walloped Potts ville, 52 39, last night at Birdsboro with North tallying 19 points to lead the point getters. Wolfe scored 15 counters for the losers. BIRDSBORO POTTS VTLLE G. P. P.

G. P. North 8 3 19 Collins 4 1 Syphard 2 2 8 Oreenhaul 1 0 2 Rlmey 3 0 8 Wolf 7 1 13 Kulp 2 0 4 Prancls 2 1 5 Phoads 4 1 9 Wartman g. 1 2 4 BicK 0 0 0 Spragu 3 0 8 Totals ...15 8 33 Miller 1 0 2 Totals ....23 8 52 Referee De Santis. Announcement I NEW CLOTHING DEPARTMENT With the deepest appreciation for the reception Reading people have given our Haberdashery Store, we now take pleasure in announcing the opening of a Clothing Department and so that you may feel secure as to style, models and quality we are show ing a complete line of ill iH playing basketball, Ice skating and bowling in Bridgeport, Conn.

George Davis is also wintering Bridgeport BUI Gilvary, Reading hnrler, has returned with his team from Puerto Rico, South America and Cuba National league's are razzing the White Sox for pasting up Chick Fnllis Jimmy Dykes is badly in need of outfielders, and Fullis is far from washed up AI Lopez will be the highest paid Brooklyn Dodger this season Will drag down about $13,500 per Mike Martynik, youthful pitcher whom Harry Leibold gave a trial here in '33, has been gent to Rochester by the Cardinals Eddie Morgan, released by Boston to the Wings, probably won't play for them If be must be in the minors, he prefers the Southland. And Pres. Warren Giles is trying to accommodate him Piedmont league sport writers pick Don Curry and George Fer reil, former local towers, on the all star team Curry played shortstop here for Clarence Rowland Hack Wilson has been signed to play the outfield for Albany Dizzy Dean will be the best paid moundsman this season with $17,500. A. C.

He won a later local tournament in his Everett, home. Then came several triumphs on the Pacific coast and finally the nationals, where he was runner up to Percy Collins of Chicago. "Although I lost I earned the right to challenge him to a 900 point match for the championship, and I won that," he said. For the next several years Wallgren played in a few major tournaments and several of the national events but, he say, "I haven't played a game since I was elected to congress in 1932." Much as he likes billiards, Wallgren says the game of politics is much more interesting. "It takes all of my time, and I don't know when I'll ever play another game of billiards." ST.

ANDREW'S COPS St. Andrew's passers shellacked the First E. C. five. 59 21.

in a Church league contest. Stuff let and McNoldy tied for the scoring honors with 14 points each ST. ANDREWS FIRST E. O. G.

P. P. G. P. T.

Schell f. 2 1 5 Stiifflet 2 14 2 14 McNoldy B. Schell 2 1 5 Klemmer o. 8 1 13 B. Betdel 0 .0 1 1 Branner 0 8 0 4 Pelgel 0 Steffe Ritter Totals Acker 2 Latchford 3 Dettrich 0 0 8 .27 5 59 Totals 9 3 21 Fouls committed St.

Andrews, First E. 12. Referee May Poyer. MIYHSOW CLOTH ESTABLISHED 1880 These clothe are not itr angers in Reading (they were formerly carried by the Bob Dulaney Store) and as a re introduction of this famous line Smithson's have given us a SUBSTANTIAL PRICE CON CESSION, which we are passing along to you as an opening saving. We are featuring the newest Smithson Spring Suits and Topcoats, which will sell regularly for $30 to $35.

ESPECIALLY PRICED AT 1 9.95 $22 9S $2.95 Whether or not you Invito yon to drop department. 633 Penn Street (Formerly Bob M'LAIII AND KAMPFER TO MEET IN ARMORY SEMI FINAL BATTLE Alley, McDougal, Graber Noted Grapplers on Supporting Bill Five well known heavyweight wrestlers who are rated by mat experts and promoters as contenders for the world's title held by Jim Londos, will see action on the supporting bill, preceding the PrJello Demetroff mat windup at the Armory Wednesday night. Hans' Kampfer, Tom Alley, Henry Graber, Mayes McLain and Scotty McDougal are the grapplers who will strive for victory in the earlier matches and will round out another first class mat program. Kampfer a Champ Kampfer, the Graeco Roman champion of the world, who staged such a thrilling battle with Jim Londos at the Armory last winter, will tackle Mayes McLain, former Iowa State university gridiron star, in the 45 minute semi final. McLain and the German strong man are big favorites with Reading fans and their match will no doubt attract a great deal of attention.

Kampfer will face a stiff test when he encounters McLain. Mayes is a exponent of the flying tackle and uses the football weapon with added skill. Scotty McDougal who fought a pstirring draw with Tom Alley at the last mat show, will clash with Little Beaver, rough and ready Cherokee Indian in the opening 30 minute duel. Socked Jack Dempsey Beaver is the chap who took a sock at Jack Dempsey when the Manama mauler refereed a match between the rough house Indian and Vic Christy in Pittsburgh, a few months back. In the second time limit test down for 30 minutes, Tom Alley, popular Australian champion, will battle Henry Graber, clever young German star, who kept up his winning streak by defeating Ernie Stephens on the last card here.

The Graber Alley battle will bring together two warriors who have electrified local fandom in the past and have yet to taste defeat in Reading. Alley has chalked up wins over DeVito and Brunowicz and held McDougal and Swenskl to draws. 472 BETZ PHILA. BEER 358 Quarts $2.25 Case Small size, $2 Case Cream Ale Same Price As Beet. Order a Case Today! BALLS CO 845 Penn St.

I'd I I 0 intend to bay we cordially in and 'inspect oar new Dutanoy Store.

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About Reading Times Archive

Pages Available:
218,986
Years Available:
1859-1939