Question: Which magazine is published more times each year, Soccer America or Reader's Digest?
Context: Eugene Hilburn "Gene" Methvin (September 19, 1934 – January 19, 2012) was an American pilot, journalist, and senior editor for the "Reader's Digest" Washington, D.C., bureau.  A self-described "shoe leather reporter," Methvin contributed more than 100 articles to "Reader's Digest" and its 48 editions, reaching more than 100 million readers worldwide.  His articles covered topics ranging from the U.S. Supreme Court, civil liberties and constitutional law, to U.S. defense posture, Kremlin politics, U.S.-Soviet relations, organized crime and international terrorist groups.  An article by Methvin in the January 1965 "Reader's Digest", "How the Reds Make a Riot," won the magazine the coveted award for public service in magazine journalism given annually by the Society for Professional Journalists. Urdu Digest (Urdu: ‎ ) is a monthly Urdu magazine in Pakistan.  It is first digest in Pakistan and was first published in November 1960 in Lahore.  Its appearance is similar to the famous American monthly, "Reader's Digest".  Its writings present a traditional way of religious Pakistani life and covers a large variety of topics.  "Urdu Digest" is constantly performing the duty of character building and consciousness of Pakistanis for the last 53 years.  The magazine also has been serving to strengthen the ideology of Pakistan and promoting national integration.  "Urdu Digest" publishes translations of international literary stories, adventure stories, hunting stories and articles on science, technology, history, animals, education, health, positive thinking and business role models. Reader's Digest is an American general-interest family magazine, published ten times a year.  Formerly based in Chappaqua, New York, it is now headquartered in Midtown Manhattan.  The magazine was founded in 1920, by DeWitt Wallace and Lila Bell Wallace.  For many years, "Reader's Digest" was the best-selling consumer magazine in the United States; it lost the distinction in 2009 to "Better Homes and Gardens".  According to Mediamark Research (2006), "Reader's Digest" reaches more readers with household incomes of $100,000+ than "Fortune", "The Wall Street Journal", "Business Week", and "Inc." combined. Peter Bridgwater (7 March 1935 – 21 June 2005) was the first president of the San Jose Clash—later known as the San Jose Earthquakes—Major League Soccer franchise.  Prior to arriving in the Bay Area, Bridgwater was an executive of the Vancouver Whitecaps franchise in the North American Soccer League.  He had been involved with professional soccer in San Jose since 1984, when he was named general manager of the NASL's San Jose Earthquakes.  Bridgwater purchased the Earthquakes later, but the NASL ceased operations in 1985.  After the NASL went under, Bridgwater became a founder of the Western Soccer Alliance, which later became the USL First Division. " Soccer America" called him "one of the men most responsible for keeping professional outdoor soccer alive [in the U.S.] after the collapse of the North American Soccer League".  Bridgwater was also a venue director for the 1994 FIFA World Cup at Stanford Stadium in Palo Alto, California.  Two years after the World Cup, the MLS was launched; Bridgwater served as the Clash's first president.  He remained the general manager through the 1998 season, and played a role in having San Jose host matches for the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup. Soccer America is a quarterly American magazine devoted to soccer.  The magazine is headquartered in Oakland, California, USA. Bruce Edward Murray (born January 25, 1966) is a retired American soccer forward/Mid fielder, who at the time of his retirement was the all-time leading scorer for the U.S. National Team.  His standout college career led to his selection by Soccer America Magazine to its College Team of the Century.  He then played professionally in both Europe and the United States, including the American Soccer League and American Professional Soccer League.  Concussion syndrome forced him to retire in 1995, Murray had earned 86 caps, scoring 21 goals, including one at the 1990 FIFA World Cup.  He was also a member of the U.S. national futsal team which placed third at the 1989 FIFA Futsal World Championship.  He currently coaches at McLean Youth Soccer in McLean, VA.  He is a member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame. The Reader's Digest Condensed Books were a series of hardcover anthology collections, published by the American general interest monthly family magazine "Reader's Digest" and distributed by direct mail.  Most volumes contained five (although a considerable minority consisted of three, four, or six) current best-selling novels and nonfiction books which were abridged (or "condensed") specifically for "Reader's Digest". Beginning in 1984, Soccer America Magazine began naming a college player of the year.  At the time "Soccer America" was the best source for U.S. soccer, especially collegiate soccer which was rarely covered by the national news services.  Consequently, its end of year awards have been recognized as among the most important and are listed by the NCAA in its official awards. Katie Thorlakson (born January 14, 1985, in New Westminster, British Columbia) is a Canadian retired soccer forward, who last played for Melbourne Victory FC.  Thorlakson won two medals with the Canadian women's national soccer team at the Pan American Games in 2003 and 2007.  She played collegiately soccer for the University of Notre Dame women's soccer team, where she record 73 assists, second most in school history.  In 2004, she won the Soccer America Player of the Year Award, awarded to the best player in collegiate soccer for that year. The "Soccer America" College Team of the Century were chosen by the editors of the American periodical "Soccer America" to comprise, as one men's and one women's eleven-member side divided each as one goalkeeper, three defenders, four midfielders, and three forwards, the best players of collegiate association football in the United States of the 20th century CE.
Answer: Reader's Digest