Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 23

Lone HOKENDAUQUA GIVEN 4 TO 2 DEFEAT BY LOCAL SOCCER TEAM Three Coals in Second Half Clinch Came; Sterr, Roland and Wallace Star Hokendauqua went down to defeat at the hands of the Lone Star socoer team yesterday at Eleventh and Pike, the score being 4 to 2. Both teams played fast ball and the game was exciting throughout. The Lone Stars forward succeeding in making one goal In first half after hard scrimmaging. Hop scoring, and then came through with three mure in the second half. Gowdy started the second half by scoring.

Roland scored the next, dribbling half the length of the field. Howdy came back with another. William Burns counted the next and Roland made another on a dribble similar to his tirst. The score: Lone Start Hokendauqua Sterr Goal Ualesnle Artz K. F.

Oragalowe Wallace L. F. Mattchett Martin K. IT. Hart ley Bill Burns C.

H. Stoudt A. L. H. Plerence Brennan O.

It Myers 3. Burns I. Ft Holland C. Gowdy Kpp I. 1 Clyde Wm.

Burns O. Smith Score by halves: Lone Stars 1 3 4 Hokendauqua 0 22 Goals, Roland. (3); Kpp. Wm. Burns, Godwy.

(2.) Referee Terry, of Phila delphla. Linesman, Fettrlllo, of Btrda boro. and Robinson, of rottsvllle. VILLANOVA TRIMS MUHLENBERG, 23 9 End Runs and Off Tackle Plays Dazzle Losers (Bv The Associated Press.) ALLENTOWN. Nov.

26 Harry Rtuhldreher's Villanova eleven ran roughshod over Muhlenberg this afternoon bfore 15,000 spectators, the largest crowd that has witnessed a football game In this city. The final score was 28 to 9. The home team scored Its only touchdown In the first two minutes of play while the visitors had its second string eleven In action. A bad pass gave Muhlenberg a safety In the tlnal period. In between these scores, the vlwttors dazzled the Cardinal and Gray with sweeping end and off tackle runs, he carrier of the ball always being well protected by a cordon of nterfer ene.

The lineup: Villanova, (23) Muhlenberg. (9) Jacobs L. V. Black llaiiklns L. T.

Stoudt Brooks L. Groves appelo Rice "oy. Wheelan. Kutgo Broderlck. Callaghan.

1 mrsey. Malloy. R. G. U.

T. It. K. B. I H.

B. R. H. B. F.

B. Score hv nerlods: Alpine Clark Phillips Borelll Villanova 9 7 1 13 Muhlenberg 7 0 0 29 Touchdowns. Greenberg, Jordan, Broderlck, Moynlhan. Points after touchdown, Slemmer, Slane, Jordan. Field goals, Broderlck.

Officials Referee, Gilbert. Williamson: umpire. Rahy. Gettysburg; linesman, A. C.

Maxw. n. Brown. They found a lot curious materials In King Tut's tomb but nothing that might help to explain the eight errors l'ecklnpaugh made in the world series. The Red Grange episode proves a college education is a remarkable thing providing you don't take It too seriously.

There are 36 different holds In wrestling, not Including the hold the came has on the suckers of the country. M'e wonder what the Ice tongs Red Orange used on the Wheuton. 111., wagon last summer would bring at auction? The greatest terror of winter Is yet to be faced. The big league in. ignates don't hold their annual tournament until Dec.

10. Mr. O'Goofty fears tlie Hungarian countess who Is being denied admission to this country may be an 1m postcr. "How does Coolldge lenow she really eats golash?" asks tho gentleman. THYON HOLDS LEAD IN SCORING BATTLE (Rv th Associated Pr'ssl NEW YORK.

Nov. C6. By scoring) e.irht points today against Brown, Kodle Tryon, Colgate university i iiiickficld star, finished his gridiron career at the top of the East's Individual scorers with a total ef 111 points for the 1925 season. Tryon carried the ball across the so line once for six points I gathered two additional points on kirks after touchdowns. If.irlan Carr, of Syracuse, who threatened Tryon's place at the top.

nutscored the Colgate player with 10 points for the day, but finished no better than third with a final total of loo points. The Orange player made ont touchdown, kicked a field tri'fil and added an extra point on a try after touchdown la the Syracuse Columbia contest. Lane, of Dartmouth, who finished the season last Faturdsy, retained second place with 102 points. SAYS HUNGEJrTCAUSES MOST MENTAL CASES BELFAST. Nov.

H. "Hunger has driven 70 per cent of the patients here." declared County Councillor Kegn before the committee of Mnl llnger W'estmeath mental hospital. Another member dacmred that the poor In Ms district had to est bread without butter, end that the food hey were obliged to subsist upon aa 4Utjo to 4rUiiUav, SMts "WILL NOT TURN PRO FOR $10,000," SAYS EDDIE TRYON PROVIDENCE, R. Nov. 6.

"My final football game," declared Eddie Tryon. Colgate captain, as he doffed his gridiron togs at the conclusion of the Brown game here today. "I wouldn't play professional football if they offered me $10,000 a game." was Tryoiv's reply to a question 'of a. friend If he was considering any of the offers tendered him. DICKINSON CRUSHES DELAWARE, 23 TO 0 Joe Lightner's Team Closes Season with Victory (Hv The Associated Press CAULISLK, Nov.

2(5. Dickinson's gridiron machine wound up Its 1925 Reason here today crushing the University of Delaware 23 to 0. Held scoreless In the first quarter, Dick inson unleashed a fierce attack in the second period to hind two touch downs, one each by Cnptaln Hooks and Hnrter. Books kicked both goals. Tho teams battled without score again the third period.

In the final period Books raced for his second touchdown alter receiv ing forward pass. Tie also kicked the goal. A punt which traveled SO yards, the ball rolling over tho Delaware goal, was converted into a. safety Jor Dickinson as the final scoring play of the game. The lineup and summary: Dickinson Delaware Roth left end Deatty Snell left tackle Torhert Watson left guard Owens IaKhley center Reybold Blttle.

Tight Oappack Keller right tackle Kramer Baize right end Gohman Hooks Kherpack Harter left Loveland Carpenter Hubert Sweely Weggeman Score by periods: Dickinson 0 14 0 9 23 Delaware 0 0 0 0 0 Dickinson scoring: Touchdowns Books. Harter. Point from try after touchdown. Books, 3. Safety, Dickinson.

Heferee Ijongstreth, Haverford. I'mplre (JiKtter. Amherst. Head linesman Shulet, New York University. HZADING OLIVETS FORCED TO LOAF BY GAME CANCELLATION The Heading Olivets, primed for a grid match with Hamburg yesterday, were left Idle when the Hamburg management cancelled the game at 10.30 yesterday morning.

Krlts Adams. Olivet manager, had all plans arranged for taking his team to the up county town when the telephone message calling the contest off was received. There was a lot of hurried dashing arounud to notify players of the "stand up" and It was then decided by the Olivets thut they would call their season done. The Olivets, with a strong team last year, were unable to play many games this fall because of cancellations, many of them at the last min ute. In spite of this they practiced faithfully and were hoping to work up turkey appetites with with a vic tory.

DEATH SIGNS STARE AT CHI MOTORISTS CHICAGO. Nov. 16. "One was killed here." Five hundred of these grim signs have been placed on Chicago streets In the campaign against further deaths of children from automobiles. There were 645 deaths from automobiles in Cook county for 258 days this year or sn average of more han two a day.

Many of these tragedies Involved children as thousands of Chicago's youngsters have no other place to play but In the street. FOOTBALL SCORES Prhuyiklll Temple. Reading High. 22: St. F'cnn, Cornell.

0. Pitt. 2a; Peim State. 7. Colgate, 14: Hrown.

14. Syracuse. 1: 'oltimhla. I. W.

V. Virginia. 10. Villanova, 23; Muhlenberg Gettysburg. V.

0. V. M. C. 8t John's, t.

Catholic, 20; O. Washington, 0. Maryland. John Hopkins. 7.

Washington. CrlnnelL 0. Virginia, N. C. Lincoln.

ft; Howard. 0. low State. Kansas Aggies 11. ileorgetown, 10; Quantlco 0.

Springfield. 1: Mass. Aggies, IS. Hobart. 17; Rochester.

1. Bucknell. Detroit. 0. Notre Dame, Nebraska.

17. Chicago Bears. Chi. Cardinals, 0. Fordham, 13; Carroll.

7. Vermont, 0: Sr. Louis 7. Norrlstown Htrh, tncatr. Kaiton High, 27; Phllllshnrg 7.

ltarrlsbura Te. Huntingdon 0. Florida. 17; W. A 14.

Marouett. Jfl; Merrr 0. Vanderbllt, 1: finuthem. 7 Washington Oregon 14. Orove City, Thiel, 0.

H'thany, Waynesboro, 0. Ohio Northern, Wlttenbert, 0 mnnomn, ba; osianoina, 0. 10 1 University of Vtah. Aggies. Teias A.

A.M.. 58; Tuts University, 0 ajmiijiii, ntiwirii 11 fun Auburn, Georgia (tie Tulane, 14; Centenerv, 0 Tess Christian University, 21; Austin Collets o. Rsylor, Rice, University of Colorado. 41; University of 0. Virginia Polytechnlo Jnstltute.

7: Vlr glnia Mllltarr institute 0. Iiavidsnn, 28; Duke 0. Kurmin Jii; Clettieon, (I. a. M.

21; Drsh. 8. Oglethorpe. Chattanooga 2 Vanrterhllt. 19; Cewanee I.

Alabama, 27: Georgia, 0, Haskel Indians, 34; St. Xsvler Tyvktisven 7Ttgh, II; Mt Carinel If fl RetMeh'm High, Allentown High. 0. Bllfonte fit Thms entire, York Mlrh. 2V rttvshurg Hirb rl klnnn Remlnsrv, 13; TVrhininen PTolnsrv 0.

WlUlaia JjUrv. Ui JUohmond. 0. TtfE READING TIMES, READING. FRIDAY MORNING.

NOVEMBERS 1925 BENNY BASS WINS OVER JOE RYDER ON, JUDGES' DECISION! Phila. Featherweight Cracks Opponent's Rib in the Sixth Round; Harmon Winner (By The Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26. Benny Bass, Philadelphia featherweight, was awarded the Judges' decision at Hie end of his ten round bout with Joe Ryder, Brooklyn, N. Y.

The bout was hard and fast, Ryder took a lot of punishment, but. was game to the last, despite the handicap of a fractured rib received In the sixth round. Their weights were given as 124 pounds each. Willie Harmon, New York, won the decision over young Jack Dempsey, of this city, In the ten round semi windup. Each weighed 143 pounds.

Benny Schwartz, Baltimore defeat. ea sonny Smith, New lork, receiving the judges' decision a.t the end of ten rounds. Schwartz weighed liii, 124. Tn the opening ten round bout Billy Washington, negro boxer of Chicago, won the decision over Nick Clausen, Camden, N. J.

Their weights were announced ns 141 pounds each. NEBRASKA JOLTS NOTRE 17 0 Cornhuskers Give Rockne Hosts Revenge Beating (By the Associated Press) LINCOLN. Nov. 26. Nebraska's Crimson hosts realized the hopes of a year today, drubbing Knute Rockne's Notre Dame football team, 17 to 0.

The bitter defeat suffered last year at South Bend was avenged, the all time record was evened, and Rockne was proved a prophet as well as a coach, for he predicted two defeats for his team this year, and Army gave It the other one. To the line chopping tactics of "Choppy" Rhodes, the far kicking toe of Captain Ed AVeir, who netted four points by the boot, and the staunch defense of the whole Cornhusker line was Nebraska's victory due. Forty five thousand persons Jammed Into Memorial Stadium, which was built for 3,000. lineup: Nebraska, 17 Notre Dame, 0 Shaner I Voedtsch K. Weir Boland Westoupal L.

J. Smith Hutchinson Boerlnger R. Hanouaek Stlner R. McMahon J. Weir R.

Wallace Brown Q. Parlslen Dalley L.H. Roach A. Mandery. Cody Rhodes F.

Wynne Score by periods: Nebraska 14 0 3 017 Notre 0 0 0 0 0 Nebroska scoring Touchdowns A. Mandery, Rhodes. Tlace kicks Ed Weir. Tolnts from try after touch downEd Weir. 2.

Totals BOWLING P. A R. Y. M. C.

A. ALLEYS RED SOX Klahr 129 12 167 441 Hoffmaater 140 188 140 474 Rhoad 143 172 164 4l Beyerle 117 1M 436 Sowa 133 178 179 489 Totals ...708 S17 797 Tilt TIGERS H. Baker 114 17 Deem 174 18 MoDonourh 14 187 Luckenblll 188 169 Average 185 136 142 478 138 410 12 477 208 498 136 408 Totals 110 7472388 TANKS P. Maurer 175 188 178 419 Aulenhach 160 179 142 471 Arnold 172 148 168 478 H. Pet tit 167 197 164 489 Average 13S US 136 406 Total "78 rii 5m SENATORS Thomas 187 188 tTi Oerr 189 194 833 Oasser 186 183 126 448 Abbott 184 139 273 Mauger 117 163 12 447 Fisher Kl 180 160 605 700 807 7672274 FERD ARMBRUSTER DEFEATS LEWIS AT TUBE; SCORE, 125 113 Fred Armbruster defeated Wflllam Lewis, state pocket billiard champion, at the Tub billiard parlor last night before an enthusiastic crowd.

12S to 113. It waa the second time Armbruster won from the titleholder, the two having met at the Tube a week ago. A playoff will take place next week between Armbruster and Levin for the prize offered by the management to the player running up the highest score against Lewis. Levin won from Lewis the other night. BUCKNELL WINS OVER DETROIT BY 7 TO 0 (Rr the Associated Prss) DETROIT, Nov.

23. Buck, nell University of Lewlsburg. defeated the University of Detroit her today, 7 to 0, In the closing game of the season for the local team. The visiting team won with ease, playing a superb defensive game and being content to save Itself for Its filnal game at Dayton, Ohio, Saturday. The single touchdown was made In tho second period when after thre forward passes, lilalsdet made the natch on the last one for the touchdown.

Trimmer kicked goal. Throughout the second half Iluck nrll confined Its ground gaining ef fm ts to fnrM''i piisFos. Kai Unod win. riinknell rlxht end. dropped four pi.sses durllig the lnM half.

Hhlchi bed they been held, might have made Ui Vucktiell scot much larsar. Third Industrial City of the State But FIRST in Dress nr HERE is genuine satisfaction derived from the feeling that we are contributing to the progress of Reading from our knowledge that we are interested in your appearance and from our belief that shortly you will see "Reading Pennsylvania's Best Dressed We have set this as our ultimate aim. It is our ambition, and we feel competent of achieving this end single handed for the simple reason that HERE no sale is complete unless the job is done in the BEST possible manner. It takes two parties to make a sale. We will not permit a garment to leave this store with a "Weiner" label unless we're certain that it fits perfectly the buyer's personality as well as his figure.

Every garment in this store has answered our RIGID TESTS of Style, Tailoring, Fabric and Finishing, therefore Modestly We Say: "THE BEST CLOTHING IN PENNSYLVANIA" At Prices That Only Great Volume Can Make Possible OVE wm RCOAT and 1 2 PANTS SUITS 29 $32 50 $35 $37 50 $40 H5 8th and Penn Twenty Three' I I PENNSYLVANIA'S BEST DRESSED CITY".