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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILDEBBHlA, WVEto&XS JANUARY 6, 1020
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UGO BEZDEK TO BOSS
T. LOSE CARDS? 'TIS
VERY HEALTHY RUMOR
' J' Ported Branch Rickey Will Become President of Club
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Because President Seldom Gets Fired Former
Pirate Pilot Could Make Good
Uy ROBERT V. MAXWELL.
SimrtH Ktlltor lhrnlnc Public ldspr
Copyright, 1920, by the Public Ltiioer Company
H ' A CCOUDING to tho latest baseball rumor, which U about nil rc fan get
i-
these days, the St. Lose Cards will have n new manager next season.
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IThls rumor, which hns been bobbing up and down since the league meeting In
New York last month, cannot be verified, nobody will discuss the subject and
nobody seems to know anything about it. All of which makes it tho healthiest
little rumor you ever saw.
Branch Itickoy, it is said, is planning to step out of the job ns mauager
'of, the Cards and devote his entire time to presiding over the affairs financial
anil otherwise of the club. That is n wis-e move, if true, because a president
.seldom gets fired because of n bum ball club which lias a habit of finishing
many leagues under the league. Therefore a new manager must be procured,
Od this gives the rumor a chance to horn in ngaiu.
. Hugo Rczdck, late of the l'irates and coach of the champion I'cnu State
football team, is supposed to bo the bloke who will get tho job. Rickey always
iked his work and is said to be seriously considering the husky tutor. Hugo
wore than made good with Pittsburgh, taking charge of the club when it was
demoralized and all shot to pieces, bringing order out of chaos, weeding out
the undesirables and finishing in the first division the last two years. If he
can do that with Pittsburgh lie certainly can repeat in St. Louis that is, if
fee is offered the job.
T
Bezdck is one of the marvels of big league baseball. He entered the fast
fcst as manager without any previous experience nny place, and in two and a
bait years made himself a high-class pilot. He studied the game from all
fcnglc3, took advice from the older men and had more success with the Pirates
than any manager since Fred Clark stepped out. He was just beginning to
Und himself when Barney Dreyfuss decided to give George Gibson n chance.
Hugo is not through with baseball by any means. He has' only started,
f fend will be on the job for a long time. He is a tireless worker and always
I ferts results. Last year on the training trip he was playing manager, business
..Jnanngcr, treasurer, trainer and baggage man, making good in every job.
IPLM
, HPHE club almost made expense) down South, ichich teas doing tccll
1
under the circumstances.
Cards Have Plenty of Good Material
TN ST. LOUIS. Bezdck would step into a very t,ood ball club and the chances
" ore he would have it up in the running. He did it in Pittsburgh, so why
not some place else? The Cards had a good club last jcar and it has not been
"weakened during the winter. Mollwitz plajs a good game at first and Johnny
Lavnn is a classy shortstop. Milton Stock and Rogers Horusby can decide
between themselves about the second and third base jobs, and when that infield
jets together it is a formidable aggregation, both on the defense and the
Rttack. McIIcnry, Smith and llcatlicotc arc nifty outfielders.
Fcrdic Schupp was going good at the cud of Inst season and probably will
have a good year. AVhcn right, Fcrdic is n great twirlcr, nnd it looks as if
he has recovered his 3017 form. Tuero and May also arc classy mouudsmen.
Tho catching department, however, is weak, due to the trades which sent
Gonzales and Snyder to the Giants. Dilhoefcr seems to be the best receiver,
Bnd he lias a lot to learn.
The Cards will train in Brownsville. Tex., and will go through r. strenu
Itrtjs prc-scason -series with our A'h before lcaung for the North. Seventeen
james will be plajcd, ten being scheduled near Houston,, Fort Worth and
IWichlta Falls.
'
'VUKUWOUE a new manager if he is appointed will nave ample
IWIIV iu luuni utu fiio 2',u ' " id' ii ii ivwiinify i iyt i it ,i
' Barney Drcyfnss Hard to Please
niHET icll many stories about Barney Dreyfuss and how hard t is to please
1" him. Last year, after Cincinnati had mopped up the Kast and won a lot
ef ball games, the Beds and Pirates were scheduled to meet in I'ittsbrugh on
Friday. Barney wanted to win the first game, because the irtor.v would at
tract a big Saturday crowd.
The game was won. Cincinnati's winning streak was broken and the next
morning Dreyfuss was on the job again.
"I hope we win today," he said, "because we play in Cincinnati tomorrow,
fend you know how popular thoe Sunday games are. We would have a big
crowd."
A pitcher worked out of turn that afternoon and the Reds .suffered an
other defeat. That made tuo in a row, with the third game to bo played in
Cincinnati. The players were all keyed up. third place was in sight and they
made up their minds to win the next game.
Pittsburgh took the lead at tho start and in the sixth inning the score
Vras 3 to 1. Barbarc made an error in that frame and the Beds scored one
run. After that Bezdek's meu were on their toes and won the game, which
made three in a row.
.Naturally, the plajers were happy and went to the railroad with their
chests fcticking out. Taking three in n row from Cincinnati at that stage of
the iscason was going some and the boys warmly congratulated each other.
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TtJllILE this was going on Dreyfuss drove up in a taxi. The players
"' lined up to hear his cheery greeting and accept his thanks for
starting a u-inniny at real;. They almost collapsed, hoiccvcr, when
Harney said:
"You played rotten baseball today. Cincinnati never should have
scored tl)al run!"
Peace Talk Starts When Navin Visits A'eiv York
TT; NOW looks as if there would be something doing in the American League
- fuss and the hatcfiet may be buried before the cud of this week. Frank
Naviu, president of the Detroit club and stanch supporter of Ban Johnson, is
in New York, and they say over there that he has some sort of a peace plan
'Mq pubmit to the Colonels and Harry Frazec. Perhaps Navin is in town to
x'M'" . t ,r - ..... ...: f nlnlme n n nnif rf clinac t.nf the. flAfltnmU.i. ...til
not have it that way. They Insist he is ready to hand out the olivo branch
f fiind drag the dove of pence out of retirement.
1 f Let's hope something will be done, and if there is a chance for a com-
. h : i.n Tnf.fil.Urnnta will ncrpnf it. The brawl hns lnfpi1 pnMrnlw tnr.
'j$ jlons nd the fans nre getting tired of it. Anyway, the clubs in the league
, jbave enough troubles of their own In getting straightened out for the coming
sf Waon nnd preparing lor tlie spring training trips, riayers must be bought.
;V' rfold'or traded, eight managers must predict a pennant for 1020 and the public
M.,.f tw nil xtonmpil un for the oneninc of the season.
yn ...
I WHEREFORE, if Ravin is on the job tn smooth things over and sub
' 4 ,.(. n rratanahle truce the three holdouts will be moneu ahead It
$they accept and let the future take care of itself.
. " x Billiard Tour Starts This Week
K. V" MTtn urn: I .,,! will tret n hi? boost this year when the three rhnmntnna
W , f,JL gB( their sparring partners tour the country, playing exhibitions in the
5." principal cities. It is the most daring plan ever attempted and was conceived
'WyJll. U. Benjamin, manager of Willi Hoppe. Mr. Benjamin plans to givo
ff "St billiard fans of tho big towns six days, of their favorite sport. Hoppe and
M-T 'Itjliirler Tctcrson will opeu with two days of 18.2 balklinc. Canncfax and Mc
f Owrt will follow with two days of three cushions and Ralph GrecDleaf and
VV S"'L.m. w.ncli will end the week with two days of pocket billiards.
if .iu rm .. in l. m .-..anf tMnw fnr ihm Hnnrt hut tt'K fnnnv m. nna. -
.inif lour ivjii u fcfci. fc".ft 4----, -- .- - .-....,, Hv m ttci
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theught of it before.
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4" T
VJEiyiE THE ZIMil is on the warpath because he did not receive
SECOND PLACE IN
WHEN A' FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND
DOUBT IN
EASTERN
De Neri Pulling Up on German
town for Runner-Up Position
in Basketball Race
CAMPBELL LEADS SCORERS
Point-Scoring Records
llade by Six Clubs
roiNTS scoiti:n nv ci.uns
flnmps I'lpliI Toul Ah
plmpd KOitK cmllt44ltN
1"7 17 7(1
137 11)0 RS
i4t m el
15H ISO 73
117 ItU) -I.T
130 m 40
ramilpn 18
We fri ..-,.. IB
(prmnntnnn ... IK
North I'liUo. ..17
Trpulon 17
Itruillng H
Til. '
lt. '
W17
4(14
10.1
4CI1
MM
art
Totals . .
I'OINTN
Citimlrn . . .
Trent on .
Kptlillni;
(iennnntovn
De .prl . . .
North l'hllii.
Totnls
100 SJJ 03.1 37 2000
CIIKKI) AtlAINST CI.L'IIS
fijimfs I'lpld I'onl As- TU
l)tllP(l rimN gout slHts PtM.
...18 ll 177 (17 411.1
17 12. Ml II 4(11
18 110 177 in 115,
18 111 . ; I 7.1 113
18 1.18 14. (1.1 Ifll I
. . 17 101 13. 81 48.1 ;
. . .Tbfl 80 U80 373 8000 !
TIIK TK.VMS
V. I..
STANDINO or
v. 1.. I' I'. U' I. i f I
fiimden 11 1 .778 Tronton. 8 0 ,t7l'
'tn. .10 8 .S30 ItpnillnB. 7 11 .3811
0.. Ncrl 9 0 .300 N. l'hllii 5 12 .201 I
Srlirilulo for wppk: Tonltlit (Irrinnlltonn
at Nortii rhllnilplDliln. Tiiemla Upmilii;- i
i;t (ti-rmiintouii. 1 pdnpiln Nirth l'hli,,
Iplnliia :it C'.inulpii. I'rliluj lo Nprl nt
fronton. Siiliirdaj Trrntmi ut lieudlncs
This is the closing week of the first
naif pennant race of the Eastern Bas
ketball League and a little excitement,
not looked for a week ago. has been
injected into Jhe situation. While Cam
den has the pennant all sewed up
there is n merry battle on for the posi
tion of runner-up. Germantown appear
ed asiirc winner, but the showing of De
Neri in the last two weeks was un
expected and they still have n chance
to defeat the suburbanites.
The Benuis-Poth combination is slat
od to appear at Moo-c Hall tonight nnd
tackle the reconstructed Phils. The
line-up will be no different for the
current week, at least, but the club
is under new ownership and negotia
tions are under way which would place
Joe Togarty in charge
Joe is known for his ability in this
line, and while Do Neri will lose a val
uable man, it is not considered likely
that Manager Myers will staud in his
wn. Just what rhnnges will lake
place in the personnel of the team is
difficult to say, but there are three or
four clubs that plan ladical ones iu
the next half.
lie Neri May Moc
And from all accounts this city will
be minus one of its three clubs if every
thing goes as planned, for the De Neri
management is making strenuous ef
forts to transfer its franchise to another
city, and if the deal is consummated
other changes in the local rauks will
occur.
In tonight's game nt Moose Hall a
new center will be hocn in the German -town
line-up in the person of Jester, n
local (ierninntown product, who nt one
time was captain of Penn Stntc. and
was al.-o a member of the ambulance
corps at Alleiilown.
U is likely Trenton will ask for the
reinstatement of Doc Nemnaii for the
second half, and Grrinaiilown will make
au appeal for the reinstatement of Mec
hnn. The latter jumps for Scrantou,
and they are in the midst of a battle
with Nnutieokc for the pennant. In
order to win. Nnutieokc has signed
Campbell, of Camden.
Campbell Tops Scorers
The individual records arc appended:
t;'m- flu K I .-- ill.
PI " Bll B I" fclMS ltM
Answering chr ) stm Ap
GREETINGS AKD THANK ING
folks for pRsENiTs . i n& t -sr
,,. ' - ' " ' "'
PAT MORAN BROKE IN AS
FIELDER, BUT NO ONE CARED
Champion Manager Had One
Hit in His First Big League
Game With Boston in 1901
Tann
l iniDbel. Canidpn ... 17
rjolni. Ciirdrn IS
Powell, (Jermantown .. IS
('ros. Heading 17
Hhi Milan. Lo Neri .. 12
Barlow. Trenton ... 17
Kerr CanvJen 1
Dre fups. De Neri ... 17
r'lclian Camden ... IS
I If.mC.q.l V I'M.!!.. 1
Hron N. l'liMa. 1:.
Iunla N I'hlla Kl
sit k Camden IS
I ranrKlp, l,ermanton. 11
Sup.irman. Pe Neri... 1 r.
Whitf. Trenton 10
rtr h li Ueidinsr 1'
Muller. Trenton 11
lloltnan. liermantown. s
loina ;Hdlnt; ... Is
Toinn. Trenton 17
Hlruk liernianlowii ..II
lla,-6Prl, Readlns .... 18
Ixonard. X'p Neri.... !
Malone. Io Neri '
Mr'lbenner. Reailln. . Ii
pptrlch. X. I'hlla V.'
Mil'er. De Neri s
('aphman, N I'hlla ... 13
ull-. Trenton 1(1
imlndinser. IJprmant'n 11
Kfe, (JermantoxMi . . t
PoBarty Do Neri .... 4
ljenno, Camden (I
Trautweln, N. I'lilla. .. 3
MoIp. Tteadlncr
Bsks, Iteadint; 4
Klotz. N. Thlla 3
Hde. Camden 4
Jtesair, Germantown .. -
21
21
11
1.-.
ir.
20
23
s
1(1
17
17
13
211
3(1
IS
2'l
21
2l
27
21
11
It
S
13
(1
II
I
1(1
27
1 I
17
11
12
27
12
10
r,
t
r,
in
s
3
I
2(1
1
11
10
I
3
(I
1
0
1
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o
131
113
111
lor,
104
1113
III
A l'TKIt a man climbs over the heads
" of others and reaches the heights
his achievements und activities of years
ago become not only important, but
interesting.
Just n step le's than nineteen years
ago, a rookie broke into the big league
as n right lieldcr with the Boston Na
tionals. Tho dispatches sent out from
Iteiintnnn that night carried no mcii-
i tioii of this fact. Nobod) cared.
I That rookie was Patrick J. Moran.
who now has two cood-M7.ed feet well
planted on baseball's pinnacle. Most
ooryone will tell ou that the boss of
the world's champion Ileds was a
catcher in his day. lie was, hut lie
broke in as n right fielder.
At the time Pat Moran horned his
way into the big show, the American
League was raiding the clubs in the
parent circuit and talent was beginning
to get scarce. Few players enjoyed the
game as bench-spectatoi. l?.trn cat
chers und pitchers tilled in the outfield.
Kor this reason Ihe Fitchburg tighter
plajed right field. He made n hit in
that firt game, n single , and had one
put out. Then he got his chance be
hind the plate and with the indomit
able spirit of a champion lie made good
and stayed there.
Moran remained with the Boston Muii
until 1005 when he weut with Front"
Chance's famous t'ubs. He left the
Cubs for tho Phillies in 11)12.
Pat never was a star ns u catcher,
but he gathered untold baseball knowl
edge, and when he showed his coaching
powers with tho Phils pitching start,
SI'PPENDED OR JlELUAhED I'r.AYEriF
G'nn F'M PI Ad. Til.
Tpems pl'd b'U s'l slsls pt
his shareof the world series money awarded to the Oiants for
'$, l1" finishing in second place. Ueinie teas under suspension because of hit
r;;pS- indifferent playing, but says that makes no difference. For revenge ha
X, '- . ! j- x ....!.. ,., tnltk Pltttburnh next year. That would be
I ' a mean trick to jifaj' on Dreyfuss.
-!" ' ...
WPW that It's all over, the football fans must admit that Harvard had a
Clerinantouii 10
12
Law rente.
Newman, Trenton
I)prk. N. PhlU
Sclinicelk. Germjintown.
rillhon, JteauinK .
Merlian Germantown..
Norman, tteadlncr ....
MrWilllamv. D Neri..
tlouzli, Trenton
Jlartin. Iteadtnjr
Harsrea'vpa. Trenton ..
Mod. Trenton
Carney, Germantown ..
H fetjgarmaii. De Neri
Harej. De Neri
Dehnert. N. I'hlla
Kltzeerald. Uermant'n.
Armstrong. Germant'n.
Roarll, Readlne
Donnelly, Trenton ....
13
s
10
II
1)
13
3
3
I
1
4
3
4
II
4
II
0
i
i
Golf Links Arc Snoivbonnd
or Frozen, but Why Worry?
WOOD alcohol, Bryan for Presi
dent, communication with de
parted spirits and things, are all
right in their place, but the average
golfer doesn't fret much about these
minor events.
As usual, it's a bleak, dreary win
ter, and the renson is that the golf
links are all frozen up, clotted with
snow, as they say, and the liuksmen
are victims of the weather.
But why worry?
Tomorrow, by the statistics at
hand, the Evenino Punr.io LEDOErt
will start n nineteenth hole series
where golfers can sit in and fan on
all the shots In the bag with the
best players.
There will be three articles a week
by SANDY McNIULICK, ot this
newspaper, one of the best golf
writers in the country.' Star players,
amateurs, pros nnd women, describe
how they make their favorito phots,
and each article is illustrated with
action photographs of the main
points in the shot.
Don't miss
Sandy McNIbllck's fiolf Series
Starting tomorrow In ISvjctikq
PUBLIC JjEDOEn.
Live Again in '01 1
BOSTON NATIONALS
aii n urn a r.
Hilly Hamilton, ct ."121 0 II
rrpd Tennei, lb ." 2 2 13 0 II
t. Pe MonlMlle. 3b 2 a II 0 II
Herman l.uns. p 1 2 1 o 4 0
Pat J. Moran. rf 10 1 10 0
.Inlm Gammon, it r. 1 3 2 (l 0
l'ob Lone. 2b .". II 1 r. 1 0
Mai Klltredse. c ,"i n 2 2 0 0
Vic Willis. P 1 0 1 0 7 0
Totals 4t S To 27 75 0
ST. I.OU1S NATIONALS
AB H II TO A 15
.Tpjip Hurkett, If B 0 II 2 1 0
t:. Ileidrlek. cf n u 3 n i n
Jit Donoian, rf I n 2 I (i n
Dan MrUann. lb li I S 1 o
( t'hlldi ss 3 II II 11 2 1
Dirk Pidden. 21 112 13 1
utto Kruetrer. lib 11 I n 2 n
.lobn ltan. c I l 1 1 a 2
riert Jonei. p 3 l) 0 2 2 1
Al Nichols t 0 0 0 O 0
Totals 37 2 T3 2t 73 B
REAL BASEBALL NEWS
Big
Batted for Jones In the ninth,
Hoston ... n 1 (i 2 2 n 1 jts
St Loull.... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 C 2
Klrst on eriora Boston, 3 Left on bisea
Boston. 7: St. Lnnlp, 7 Tlret oil ball
Off Willis, I : off Jones. 2 Struck out riy
Willis. 2. Three-b'iBP hll Ttyan. Two-bacp
hll Lons. De Moiitrcllle, Tenney. Kreugpr,
Ilpldrlclc nnd I'aduVu Sacrifice hit Moran.
Molpn bascs--De l3ntrpllle. Gammon nnd
Lons Double nlap McGann nnd Poddeii.
I'Tssed balls KlttrPds-. Umpire Umslle.
Attendance 1300. Time 1:10.
Three-Cornered Deal, Is Rumor
In New York
New Yorh. Jan. (i. Humor hns it
that a gigantic tliree-corncderd trade
between the Yankees, Red Sox nnd Sen
ators is due to break within the next
few days. It is said that tho Yankees
will secure Outfielder 15obby Uoth from
AVushington and a btar player fiom
lloston.
Colonel Jacob IJuppcrt. president of
the Y'ankees, could not be reached hitt
night, while Harry Frazec. the lied Sox
Inagnate, was reported to have left New
York for Boston on a lato afternoon
train.
New York Ship Beats Emerson
Ciloncester City N. J., Jan. fi. Tho New
Tork Hhlpard defeated the Hlnerson Ciub.
of South Camden. In ono of tho beii-piHed
Karnes of the soon nt Yorkshlp cmnaluin
bv th scorp o' 30 to 20. There wa lnu h
Intprest In tho came, which was tho first of
a Herles The woik ot Hlgclns. Knelo and
Cunco excelled.
ARGUMENT IS ALWA YS
ASSURED IN PICKING
"GREA TEST" IN SPORT
Kelly Stood Unchallenged in Baseball, Then Along
Came Wagner and Cobb In Boxing There Was John
L., Then Fits and Jeff; Noiv It's Dempsey
By GUANTLAND BICE
Copyright. 1920. AU rlchts reserved.
Where Every Prospect Pleases!
Cuba
There's a land where tinted tulips t
Bloom forever. Likewise juleps. ,
Where tho castanets are clicking
, And the mercury rides high.
Where tho overweight duennas
Hguclch the serenading tenors;
v Where no politicians promise
That the country's going dry. ,
It's an isle of palm and passion, v
Where a flicker proves the fashion; '
And where gently blown mantillas '
Seem to subtly beckon, "Comot" ,
IKAero sophisticated Anglos
Dancing Latin-born fandangos
Scent Adventure in tho making,
Far beyond tho realm of rum,
On tho liners now departing
There's an exodus just starting .
For those pastures Caribbean,
Where tho elbow follows through.
And wo stay-at-homes when dreaming
Of that Ice in winter gleaming -i.
Not on pavements but in glasses A
Claim we're out of luck. Don't touf fi
LESTER AIiAN TAYLOR. "
mHE Germans wrecked Carpentler's coal mines, but the French chann ot
i. most of It back by wrecking Joe Beckett. Passing It alone seems to bs
uio main oruer oi uie uuy.
ONE of the main troubles a number of promoters are running Into Is dis
covering a place where Dempsey's victory over Carpentler will be popular
Up to date the map has refused to reveal any such country.
...
tfrAH JJcmpsey nit iinrucr tnnn Jiou i-itzsimnionsr" queries a reader. It
J depends upon whether you take the testimony of Jess Willard or James
J. uoructt.
.
A ND Prof. J. Beckett, of England, might desire to arise and nominate still
Jrx. another candidate.
The Greatest
DEAR SIR A says that Chick Tlarley is the greatest football player that
ever lived.
B disagrees and says that Jim Thorpe, Eddie Mahan, Charley Barrett.
-,! 1 T;..l.t T T.l nllKt... ... I TtT. '
J. F. K. nnd G. H. S.
.
THE two greatest football players wo vcr saw for all-around ability and
value were Jim Thorpe and Eddie Mnlian. Harley was tho best all-around
3010 star, with Rodgcrs a close becoud. He was more versatile than Bricklcy
or Oliphnnt, ns brilliant as botli were.
But to place him above Thovpu nnd Mnhon Is nnothcr matter. The west
ern star is great enough to leave an enduring football name. That ought to
be enough.
More About the Greatest
A WARDING any one man the honor of being The Greatest ot all time nt
li- any sport is an intricate business.
Each generation likes to crown its own idol as king.
Jn baseball, King Kelly stood unchallenged for a great many years. Thtn
Wagner was handed the t,ccptcr by u cheering multitude. Aud as Wagner'
faded out the crown was passed along to Cobb.
Each in turn has been lubelcd The Greatest. The records show that Cobh
upon attack, in the matter of base hits delivered aud runs scored, has never
known nn equal. But there was iilso Wagner's brillinut defensive play to be"
considered, with his ability to bat nbovc .oUO for sixteen or seventeen con
secutive years.
John Tj. was Tho Greatest,
put Dempsey above the list,
unknown.
Then Fitz, Jeffries, etc., in turn. Today they
The next Greatest may be Carpentler or an
OXE point is worth a gamble. J!y naming any one entry as The
Greatest of all time you can always Count upon a swift aud noisy
argument.
fans began to she him credit for the re
markable showing of the Cubs twirlcrs
bnel; iu the other days.
.Moran succeeded Churlie Dooin ns
manager of the Phils iu Iftlli. and in
his lic years as nianaser lie has won
two National league pennants, one
world's championship, finished sccoi.n
twice and sulli mice.
Pat, the plujcr. has been made fam
ous by .Moran. the manager.
(Copyriaht, 1920. All tights reserved.)
(DOWNIN OUR ALLEY"
standings on the Terminal Alleti
AMERICAN K'n CO. LKAOLT,
W. I..PI' W. L l'C.
Main Off. 27 II .7M Kranltford 1.". 21 .Hit
Slatlon 19 2d 10 .72.! .Station 4 13 21 .till
Station 0. 22 14 .till htatlen 2U 14 22 .3SS
Elation s. i.i .. ..nil
Station 0. 10 2d .277
Oermnnt'n 22 11 .(111
(Jams'.-
16 20 .411
rmi'lJ I.EAUUK
w. i. r
xv. l.p r
Whltedent 13 17 .133
p w.r Co in 2t .4tn
H.K M.C'n 12 21 .33
Chemicals 7 23 233
K P W.Co. 27 II .7S0
IT K W.Co 23 It .1,81
S K P. Co. 21 1.1 ,r,S3
A. Miller. 13 18 .458
ARTISANS' LEAGUE SECTION C
W. L.P.C. XV. L.P C.
Lehlsh 2. 20 7 .741) St Paul.. 13 12 ,'iVi
Wm Pat. IS l .BfW Olrard... 11 Id .407
V W 3.. 1" " .n" i.arcnw a i i:i
Kncrf'ellc. 13 12
,fi(10
333
Ilarm'y
.185
PIItLADELnilA ELECTItlC CO. LEAdl'l;
W. L P '. XV. L.I' V.
Statistical 21 II 777 lit. of XV. 14 13 .31K
Coat Dlv. Ill It .o!l2 Station S 12 13 .111
rilst Olf . 14 13 .r.18 Operatlnif JO 17 .370
Consum's 11 13 .518 Underg'd. 7 20 .250
CURTIS LEAGUE
' W. L.P C. W. T..P C.
rnlor .. 30 .700 Pot 18 IS BOO
rneravtne SH 1-1 .r'ni1 I-edrer . 14 2.1 .3.11)
nolat ... 24 IS .mr. noun. Gen II 2S .282
Bock .. 22 17 .504 Journal.. S 28 .222
ARTISANS" LEAGUE SECTION A
XV. Iu P.f". W. L. P C
WMtk'n lf 11 .B33 liartram 13 17
Oak Lane 18 12 .J'
Tlndprd'll 14 10 .4U7
SECTION B
XV. L. P-C XV. L,
T.hlih . I" 11 w,4 North'n 13 14
li.pmony 10 11 -n" Proires'o 12 K.
iiSSS". 15 12 .850 Oak Lano I) 18
GOODRICH nUDBEIl LEAOUi:
W. I.. PC. W. L.
'.-melt T 27 .'50 Mechan'l 17 in
Afi, .' 20 10 .722 Htock... 10 20
AalTiufi 23 13 .0111 Hales 13 23
Adjust r -J ; ,.., ..Illlnl r, n
COAL TRADE
Krlend'p
Adelphl.
nnerat'BT 17 10
PHILADELPHIA
.472
.433
.400
.400
re
.481
.444
.333
P.O.
.472
.444
.301
.130
W.
Thorne-N 1
iwwlnd 14 '
WhlfyK 11 7 .
STANDARD
I
P.C.
.702 Oortrl't
.007 Prank'n 5 in
.(111 Wents... 5 10
PRESSED STEEL
XV. I,.
5 1
..... 4 a
::::: i i
xv. i,, p.r.
K 11 .BOO
.238
.238
P.C
.833
.007
.833
.107
HETSTONE CLUB SECTION A
W. L. P I'. W. L. P.C
Oil Cans. 10 8 .7114 Ab.isrIz . 13 14 ,4S1
vinript . K u ;,!,. lerminai, i in
IVr. Velp. 15 12 .550 Edouard. U 21
SECTION 1!
XV. L I'l'. .. . XV. L. P t
Pllcalrn.. l " " m cons 14 13 .5111
Actives., ij JJ,' :""
pihl.di:lphia industrial league
W. L. P f'. XV. L. j.o.
Phil Etc" 2d 7 ,.SS Mar Sup. 20 13 .(
Stan. PS! 20 1 ." Merc. 1;V8 0 24 .273
West. El. 20 JJ
INSURANCE LEAGU1
Magnolia.
oicirose..
.441
10 17 .n7o
21 .222
,000
XV. L. V C
Coin l'-lre jJ'J -S2I
L,Vlnd 17 10 .515
Trawlers 16 17 .46u .
Standlnc of bowline.
Alleys
noos.r.C.
Mather. .
Tr.-.Mufl
Aetna.. .
II. E. T"t
renn Mu.
Fr'n Nat
Conun' 111
P. H. V..
Ked. Res.
l'enn. Co.
UI'd Nat.
Icacues
January 3, 1U20:
. FINANCIAL
IV. L. P;C.
W. L P.C.
HI 17 .48,"
1 IT .48.",
12 21 .3114
11 22 ,333
on Costa's
27 12
25 14
25 14
24 15
23 Id
21 15
22 IT
21 18
.892 B. B. V..
.041 Stato lilc.
.011 Phlla. T.
.(113 I'hlla N.
.r.sn Corn Ex.
,5S3 4th St...
.5114 3d Nat...
.533
XV. J..
IU 2(1
HI 20
IT HI
18 21
HI 2.1
13 2d
II 2T
P.C
.48T
.487
.472
.405
.41(1
.H.in
.250
Of Acs ,;
Plant Jo. 1
Plant No.
m.nt r.o. a
QUAKER CITT LEAGUE
XV. I,. P.C. W.
wvndham 23 1 .BBO Olrard... 21
WFleD'ti 22 IT .SB I Tigers. . 10
SEISE 22 IT .501 MajPitlc. 10
!nVlli.. 21 18 .031 PiraiM
W. L. P.C ' XV. Iu P.C.
nrn.wM 41 12.B3n Phllllss., IT 1 .518
TV"R. R. 31 12 ,? Mains U
L. P.C.
18 .538
20 ,487
20 .48T
II 30 .231
14 ID .424
LADIES' riNANCIAL DUCKPINS
XV. L. P C. W. L. P.C
Penn Mil. 25 11 .tilt I'Pnn Co. IS 21 .40.'
Phlla. T. 20 ID .513 Ol'd Nat. 15 24 .383
MIDVALE STEEL CO. ACCOUNTING DE-
PA HTMK.Vi IJ U CKl'lS H
W. L. P C XV. li. P.C.
Orioles.. 2 1 .007 Cardinals 1 2 .313
Cuba.... 2 1 .007 Sox 1 2 .333
PHILADELPHIA TRUST CO. DUCKPINS
XV. L. P.C XV. I, P r
Otters... 10 5 .(!U7 Tluers... T 8 .107
Panthers 0 (J .000 Cunitls.. 4 11 .20T
PENN-PENCO DUCKPINS
XV. L. P.C. W. L
Spiders.. II .'I .007 Ant 5 4
Crickets, 0 U .007 lleetles.. 1 8
MIDVALE-CAMHRIA STEEL GENERAL
BALED DEPARTMENT DUCKPINS
XV. L. P.C.
11. Si B... 12 3 .600 Poi-slmr.
Schedule. 10 5 ,00T Railroad
Distrlu's i) 0 .000 Slructu'l
XV Ii
i 11
4 11
PC
.550
.111
r.c.
.437
,.I1T
OT
rriicent. 10 4 .5T6 M-jIros... 1? 21 .881 ' Aoooun'B
PETROLEUJI
XV. L. PC.
P.P. &B. 28 11 .712 Texas...
Sun ,,,. 24 15 .1115 O. C. O. .
Union .. 23 111 5sn Crow-L. .
Gulf ... 20 IU 513 Atlantic.
SUN SHIP
xv. I., p.r
Payma'a. 211 10 ,T3J Payroll..
Acooun'E 2d 13 ,607 KnJa U.
xv. li.
Ill 20
IT 22
18 2d
12 2T
XV. L.
IS 20
IS 3
a si
To
Our Best Friend
The Public
v
Our largest year (1919) in the
Company's history $62,038,000
r
Increase in sales for 1919 over
sales for 1918 - - - - .
- $10,067,000
Our largest month (December
1919) in the history of the Company $7,593,000
The largest single day (December
24, 1919) in the history of the.
Company - -
-e -
- .-$1,185,000
"Thank You
9
t r
48j
.4311
.333
.308
P.C.
,K4
.301,
.20J
UNITED CIGAR STORES
COMPANY
mmm
up
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