davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-04
GRAND CONTEST
COMES TO CLOSE
WINNERS ANNouNcEO-ToTAL OF
NEARLY THREE HUNDRER
MILLION VOTES CAST.
THE WINNERS
First Prize
Piano.. Mrs. Geo. J. Mccleary
Second Prize
Sewing Machine. Miss Maude Griffin
Third Prize
Gold Watch. ...... Miss May Brown
Fourth Prize
Toilet Set. Miss Anna kube
THE WINNERS

The big contest cnducted Jointly by
The Roundup Record and the Round
up Drug Co., came to a close Monday
night, the winners of the various prizes
being announced after the judges had
completed their canvas of the votes.
The judges were Irwin E. Schneider
and B. p. Radigan. About two hours
were required to count the ballots Of
which there were close to three hum
dred million in varius denominations.
In addition to the above prizes each
contestant was presented with a piece
of Queen Esther silverware.
The contest was a big success from
the very start, much interest being
manifested thruout the time it ran.
There were twenty-one contestants
VINO remained active until the close,
while a number dropped out earlier
in the game. The final standing of
the contestants was as follows:
No 80 Mrs e. r McC1earv e2 ASK OAK
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-04
FARMING TRAIN
ENDS ITS TOUR
MILWAUKEE RAILROADS TRAVEL.
LING SCHOOL OF AGRlcuL.
TuRE MET WITH WARM
WELCOME.

0AAG1s MIMI, MAT. ZS.-1uc Bet
ter Farming Special train of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
reached the end of its two weeks trip
thru Montana this afternoon, the train
was dismantled, and the staff of agri-
CULTURAL experts which accompanied
the train separated, some going on
eastward, and most returning to their
homes in Bozeman. The trip of the
train thru Montana was a complete
success, according to the opinion of
Mr.. e. L. Earling of Miles City who
is travelling freight and passenger
agent of the railroad, and who had
charge of the train from Lewistown
eastward. The same opinion was ex-
pressed by F. s. Cooley, superinten-
dent of farmers Institutes for Mon
tana, who directed the preparation
and movements Of the train. Both
men felt that the attendance was
more than satisfactory, amounting in
many places to all who could be &C.
comodated in the cars at one time. It
10 true that the weather was not ideal.
and that the roads were interfered
with by snow, mud, and water, but
thousands Of people came in spite Of
these drawbacks, and in only one or
two places was the attendance inter-
fered with by the weather SO as to be
very noticeable. The farmers insti-
tute office and the railroad had CO.
operated in the advertising, and both
were satisfied that the people along
the line appreciated the work Of the
train and had profited by it.
I'VE estimate that twenty thousand
people visited the train at the IS
towns at which it was open for inspec-
tion," said Professor Cooley. These
were the stops: Bozeman, Salesville.
Camp Greek, Belgrade, Willow Creek,
Butte, Garrison, Drummond, Missoula.
Frenchtown, Deer Lodge, Piedmont,
Jefferson Island, Three Forks, White
Sulphur Springs. Martinsdale. Twodot,
Harlowton, Straw, Moore, Lewistown,
Garneill, Judith Gap, Shawmut' Rye
gate, Roundup. Lavina, Musseishell,
Bascom, sumatra. Ingomar, Forsyth.
Miles City, Terry, Mildred, lsmay.
Baker
Speaking for the STAFF Of agricultural
experts who accompanied the train,
Mr.. Cooley expressed his appreciation
of the courtesies extended by the rail.
way officials to the staff during the
trip. The list included Messrs. O.
E. Shaner immigration agent, of Chi
cago; E. A. Bradley of Lewistown and
E. L. Earling of Miles City, travelling
freight and passenger agents; j. H.
Ginet, Jr,, immigration agent from
Seattle; A. J. Hilman, district freight
and passenger agent; Z. D. Cornwell,
trainmaster. from Three Forks. Mr..
Cooley also expressed his apprecia-
ton particularly to Conductor Wilson
and his dining and sleeping car crew,
who ministered much to the comfort
of the travellers on what was a rather
strenuous trip.
Diversified farming was the text of
the gospel preached by the train thru
out the state. Better seed, better
cows, better swine, better tillage, bet
ter care for the live stock, better
housekeeping, these were the lessons
dist rihuf ed by the frai. To the nannle
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-04
FALLING WIRES
ELEcrRocUrE BOY

ST. LOUIS. Apr. 3.-A high wind
storm which struck Tuxeda, a suburb
in St. Louis county today, tore down
a dozen poles carrying electric light
wires and heavy feed cables, thereby
causing one death. Harry Davis Of
Webster Grove, 10 years old, who was
driving a graders team, was struck
by falling wires and electrocuted.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-04
BOTH PARTIES TO
DUEL WOUNDED

PARIS, Apr. 3.-Both combatants
were wounded in sword duel fought
today between George S. Berthe ulet,
managing director of La Tiebert, and
Pocal Ceccaldi, prominent member
OF the chamber of deputies. Neither
OF the wounds are likely to prove
fatal.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

his fingers can be stretched 81 inches
apart and still remain integral to
his body.
Leon started fighting a year ago
last October and has been at the
game steadily ever since.
He Is gently murderous, according
to the stories told by his manager,
Shaughnessy. Such little things as
leading some aihillsts or other bands
over In Russia and killing 48 out of SO
policemen who were sent to take him
and his brother; such little things as
laughing about the killing of man in
the ring, merely mentioned by his
manager would lead one to believe
that he had murder I'm, his heart.
Yet he is gentleman when met by
gentlemen, according to Mark. He IL
well educated, speaking, reading and
writing four languages He is an ex
pert penman, his knack OF shading
being excelled by but few profession
ais.
ShaughnesBy thinks his man would
have no trouble with Willard. willard
is long fHnky, thin barreIed man,
whom body blows repeatedly given,
would stop. Hence II Leon and vii
lard ever meet, the body will be the
object OF the giants attack
Willard expects to be out OF the
game for a month now because OF a
dislocated finger.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
SHADOW Il CROSS WILLARD'S PATH
TO I1cCARIY.IS THAT OF LEON

II Jess Willard is looking for more
men who should be conquered before
he can claim the right to meet Luther
McCarty for the heavyweight title, he
need cast his eyes no further than
OConnell's gymnasium in Chicago and
look upon the massive stature of Jack
Leon, fighter and wrestler, according
TO his manager, Mark Shaughnessy,
who has been in Detroit for some
time.
Mark says that willard has indeed
cast some more than casually curious
glances Leon way and that the result
OF 1t all has been that he has decided
that the further he stays away from
Jack the better are his chances OF
getting to McCarty.
Willard's latest milestone on the
road TO fame is knockout OF
Bauer at Fort Wayne, Ind. But this
Leon, according TO Shaughnessy, ought
to be able TO knock out a dozen
Bauers.
II Leon was formerly a wrestler, who
had aspirations to meet Frank Gotch
He switched TO fighting when the
clamor for white hopes was high. He
has only seven fights thus far.
Leon is probably the most massive
piece OF human furniture decorating
the heavyweight home just now
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
HOME MARKET
HOLDS UP WELL
UNDER WAR NEWS
Stock Exchange Shows Steady
Trading During Rumors of
Further Trouble.
SECURITIES ABROAD
HIT DOWNWARD PATH
Canadian Pacific and Illinois
Central, Influenced by For
eign Conditions, Decline.

tCoDyright, 1912, by The New York
EvcninE Post ComDanyD
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-All things
considered, New York made the best
account for itself today of any great
hnancial market. Abroad, where the
stock exchanges hadr.their firsI OPP
pcrtunity TO respond 10 the news from
Constantinople, consols and rentes de-
clIned IA; German per cent fell a
point, and Russian As IL. while Turk
isll securities were down points. and
bonds OF the allied beligerents fell a
point The London and Paris stock
markets were weak In all depart
ments, and at Berlin heavy general
break occurred. Yet prices at New
York. despite selling from abroad and
some early pressure at home, we're
displayed little general weakness un-
III the closing hour,
Movements of prices here was un-
certain most OF the day. There was a
general reaction In the first hour, with
declines OF from / to points in re-
spcnse to the heavy London selling.
Then the market rallied quickly, after
which trading became quiet. with few
important price variations until the
last hour. when there was a good re-
Covery throughout the lst. Under this
influence, much of the earlv loss was
made good. The two most striking
declines OF the day were in Canadian
rarific. due, no doubt to the German
selling, and in Illinois Central. which
apparently reflected special liquidat-
ing movement Towards the close the
market became rather heavy again.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
START BIGGEST
INDOOR MEETING
Preliminaries in Chicago First
Regiment Track Events
Tonight

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Preliminary
heats in Ave events, and the final in
one event VIII be run of tonight, In
the opening of the nineteenth annual
indoor track meet of the First Regi-
ment A. A., the biggest indoor meet of
the season. All the finals will be to-
morrow night
The preliminaries tonight will be in
the 40-yard dash. open handicap; 40
ward dash for high schools; 40-yard
high hurdles, open scratch; 440-yard
run. open handicap; 40-yard low hur-
eles. The finals will be run of in the
hve-mile race.
Entries from the biggest athletic
clubs and universities will be present
tonight, when the meet is started.
Records are expected TO be set.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

CLEAN LIFE KEPT MURP41 IN FIGHT
GAME I3 YEARS; GETS $3.50 A MONTH

Twenty-eight years OF age, 13 years
in the fight game, something like les
battles all told, wife and baby girl
and an income OF $3.50 a month from
the six houses he owns in Brooklyn,
M Y.
That's the story OF Harlem Tommy
Murphy In a nutshell--a sort OF
-thursb-nail sketch of a scrapper who
has always been credit to the game,
even If he isn't champion and Is a
remarkable piece OF machinery con-
sidering how long he has been identi-
fed With the sport.
Foi these many years they have
labeled Tommy Murphy as an old
man at the game, veteran who must
be beaten, but just about the time
that he seems tagged for the discard
he bobs up with good showing and
rejuvenates himself
Il know | can't go on forever" he
said the other afternoon in San Fran
cisco, ''and don't expect to-. II
have another year and a half will
be lucky and | will consider myself
fortunate that have had so many
chances
What is there remarkable about T..
Murphy, yUu ask?
Nothing less than the way he has
been able 10 keep pegging away when
fighters who are far younger than
himself have been dropping by the
wayslde all through.
sIt Onod Hvin0 and ran,,Ia n
habits is the only explanation that
he offers. II drink a little beer now
and tnen, always have IN fact, At
the same time / can't take more than
three or four drinks without being
busy, and so don't try. | never did
smoke and for the past five years I've
been married. We have little baby
girl and that would keep me at home
II nothing else would. To me the
boxing game has been kind. / start
ed at 1t Is years ago, have done prac-
tically nothing else and now have
something laid aside-six houses in
Brooklyn tnat give me good in
come
Murphy also sounds a warning that
ought to be interesting. He says the
average person thinks that fighter
must keep on exercising even when
he has no matches.
That's mistake" he says. "At
least | have found that II isn't neces-
sary. Why, for the last two months
and half up to this last fight. |
.cidnt have on glove. When am
not in training like rest and
change. In Brooklyn I have my own
machine, and when I'm not busy
around the house can go out for a
spin with the family
Tommy started boxing In 1895,
when he was 10 years old First OF
all he, was born in Harlem-hence the
name. He liked the game SO much
that he used to box in the street, and
some one pointed out that he was
wasting his time; that he could get
AS much Ms dollar a fight for the
game sort Of work.
He opened his career as an amateur
and semi-profes sional before the Polo
club in New York The purses ranged
all The way from 81 to SO, depending
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
CleyeIand FoIIoSUs Detroit With
A Winter Indoor Golf Course

over which sawdust was scattered.
The links" were on the third floor
OF Cleveland business block, and the
tee was represented by door mat.
Ihe links are laid out in big light
rooms. The windows are covered
with nets.
Tne canvas bags are marked to de
note the number OF yards represented.
and carefully the student is shown
how TO hold the golf stick to make the
strike
Detroit has Ave courses Cleveland
has only two.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
Ar CHARLESTON.

First Race-3- year olds and mp,
purse $500, furlongs. Queen Bee. yS,
Mack H. Eubanks 100: Samuel X.
Meyer. 100 Republican, 1903; John Fur
long. fO4 Milton b., lea Sherwood, i04 ;
Prince Ahmed, 1e7; Voltheer III; Carl
ton O., III.
Second Races year-olds, purse $500,
selling. u furiongs: xEasces. 90: Polly
Worth. 99, Counterpart. l0t; Gnrdenia,
i03; Ella Crane. 1903. Clothes Brush.
lO3: Rose Burg Nv. l04. klnmundy. l04;
Post fe3. Chiffon KING, los. Also
eligible. NMattrcss, 9s
Third Kace-3- year -olds purse 5000,
selling. furlongs xCommOner's Touch
103: Dipper. o. Wiley. 50. XEaton. 100
CoreopOsis, leo; Father, lOl; Gold cap.
IO6 Lowton Field. l07. Clltop, 1903;
Coppertown. 10; Black Chief .11O;
Lawton Virgins, ia; Spohn. li9, Lea
nance. III,
Fourth Race-Argyle Hotel Handi-
cap: 3-year-olds and upwards; 81 200
guaranteed D furlongs: Jack Kellog,
90: Sylvestris. gS: Royal Tea. 1O4: MIL
ton b., lO4 Republican. i06: r. NJ
Green, iO7. Prince Ahmed, i09: Lochiel
109: carlton c.. ll0, Caugh Hill. ii2
Fifth Race--3- year -olds and upwards
purse $500 selling. Z furlongs: Camel
liza, 95. Lucky George. i02: Miss Jonah.
1O4; Abrasion. 1Oi: Hereto. iO4 Gre
clan Bend. lO4 Montagnie. lO4 Cheer
Up. lO5: Edna collins, 107; Floral Day,
los: elem Beachey. 100.
'Apprentlce allowance claimed. i've
pounds
Weather fine; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
FREDDIE WANTS
TO MEET EDDIE
FOR 20 ROUNDS
Hicks Admits That McGO0rty
Has Too Much Reach For
Short Fight
HAS TO WEAR DOWN THE
OSHKOSH BOY TO WIN
Detroiter viii Fight Around
the State-Passes Up
Trip to Paris

'Tll beat Eddie McGoorty bad 'n 90
rounds or quit" said Freddie Hicl
the Detroit aspirant to the middle.
weight title upon his return here
Friday after his 10-round battle at
New York Wednesday with the Osh.
kosh fighter. The popular verdict
after the bout was that McGoorty was
the more clever and deserved credit
Tor good shade.
Hicks agrees with that verdict. He
says that McGoorty had the better of
him and furthermore that II was
pccr fight
"McGoorty's great advantage over
ME In reach let him keep me of the
early part of the fight" says Freddie.
"He would put his hands out and Keep
me of until Intired him out
Il can beat him In 20 rounds be-
cause | can get him exhausted SO that
his defensive methods OF holding me
OF won't work When It comes tn ex-
changing punches with him, | have
al the best OF It,"
Hicks got busy Immediately after
his return making arrangements to get
20-round battle with McGoorty on
the coast. While he is preparing for
Ills future big bouts, Hicks expecgs to
dght through the state here and will
probably appear at Windsor the lat
ter part OF February, meeting How.
ard Morrow
Freddie pulled down over $500 on
the bout, including his share OF the
gate receipts and winnings OH big
bet
Hicks has abandoned his trip to
Paris which was supposed to be be-
gun week from Saturday. He didn't
like the arrangements that were be-
inE made for him in France.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

Following in the wake OF Detroit,
which has had an indoor golf course
for some time, Cleveland has also es-
tablished a winter course In the down
town district.
"Forel" cried a girl. flushed OF
cheek and with wlsps Of blonde hair
hanging down Over her blue eyes. as
she-poised- with golf stick upraised
and brought II down with a stroke
which sent the little golf ball skim
ming across the green and-into a
canvas bag. 80 feet away.
The green" was strip OF carpet
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

titon the Importance Of the bout.
n As lateIas 1900 he was still mixing
boxing with work. At that time he
had a night job In glass manufac-
turing plant technically known to the
profess" as carrying in and stack
ing" In short, he carried in the glass
to the furnace for the second heating.
That nettcd him SO cents a night, or
1884 q week After that the bouts
came so fast that he decided he
wouldn't be n glass worker, but box
er, end he has stuck to his self-ap
pointed task.
Il remember one night" he told
us, when they picked out three
tough fellows for me. ! knocked
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
EASTERN HAS ITS BEST
CHANCE AT CENTRAL NOW
THE COSMOPOLITAN TEAM.

Having nothing better to do,
the members of the winter
league spend part OF their time
In evolving imaginary teams.
An old fan the other day worked
, out the following combination,
which involves nine nation
alities and should, moreover, be
able to give "a very fair account
OF itself on the ball field: Kon-
etchy. Bohemian, first base; La
joie. Frenchman, second base;
Wagner, German, shortstop:
Moriarty. Irish, third base; Mar
sans. Cuban. left figeld; Bodie.
Italian. center field; Murray,
Scotch. right field; Killing. He
brew, catcher; Bender. Indian.
pitcher.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
SHORT LENGTHS


Hugh Bedient, pitcher, was the first
Red stocking TO sign with Stahl for
1913
Arrangements have been made 20 re-
tain the South Michigan franchise in
Kalamazoo. Charlie Wagner Will again
be manager /.
Why not errf SnOdgrass gets an In
crease In salary this coming season.
He has just signed with the Giants
Hard ON the water wagon! Larry
Mclean has signed with the Cardinals.
meeting of those interested In Soc
Lii fnsing.
Wtrth meets Charlie Burns for a
wrestling title at Battle Creek, Jan. 30.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

them an ont inside OF three rounds
I expected So per man, and you can
Imagine my disappointment when
they told me II was too much, and
Just gave me SO for the whole per-
formance."
His professional record dates from
1908, but judging from the book, he
has been busy boy. Since the book
fails to show all OF his battles, he
estimates the grand total at close to
170. In 1904 he was meeting frankie
Neil, in Philadelphia. for the bantam
weight title. AfNrward he picked up
In his weight, and for the last few
years has been in the lightweight
division.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
TEXAS OUTFIELDER
SENDS IN CONTRACT

Outfielder Frierson, who was Sc
cured from the Fort Worth club In
the Texas league last fall by the Ii
gers, has sent in his signed contract
10 headquarters here. He is a drafted
man. and so must be taken south with
the club. Whether he will stick or
be sent to Providence, depends on the
showing he makes at Gulfport, where
the Tigers will train.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
CAPABLANCA FAVORED
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.--With three
games TO his credit, the stock OF Jone
Il. Capablanca. of Havana. went soar
ing today. and friends OF the Cuban
had plenty OF monev 20 back nn their
assertions that he would carry OF top
honors I'm the national chess masters
blanca was pitted against .Iorrison.
when play Is resumed at the Cafe
boulevard. The winner OF last nights
match with Whitaker Is confident that
he will add another win TO his score.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

Standing feet . 1-2 inches In his
stocking feet and weighing 22O pounds
he is as gigantic human pile driver
as there Is.
A remarkable part OF the giants
build is that his reach is ten inches
longer than his height. The tips OF
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
FRANK, OF KANSAS, MAY
COACH OHIO STATE

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 24.-ohio
State university athletic authorities
believe they are on the trail OF real
coach. The man In question is Leon
ard Frank, assistant football coach at
the University OF Kansas last season.
Frank was formerly star tackle at
Minnesota.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
TY COBB HAS SET SALARY
STANDARD UP TOO HIGH
NEW YORK VS.. CHICAGO
IN FINALS AT PALM
BEACH GOLF TOURNEY.
FRANK NAvIN.

PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan. "a.
Two New York and two Chi
cago players remained today
for the finals In the New Years
golf tournament, at the Palm
Beach links. When play is re-
sumc6. Saturday, II will be the
east VS.. the west in both
matches. The contestants will
be A. F.. Switzerland and V. b.
Hubbell, OF New York, and A.
A. Stagg and r. II. McElwee,
Of Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
TALK OF ANOTHER WORLD TOUR BY
GIANTS AND WHITE SOX This FALL

YORK, 24Tak of another by
Giants was revived today when known that MeGraw had talked
a to
he
Of
the be
championship
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

Ddlts o. july III 90 hpilA -
Lavender Lass, l03; Auto Girl. lO8;
Free VIII. 1903; white. lo5; Delena.
loo, Quick Trip l06i Faneuil Hall, jos;
Second Race--sielllng. 4-year -olds
and upwards. one mile: Wadsworth III.
100: xCompton. 1903; Don E<rique, i05 ;
Black Mate, 1O5; xRoyal River, lO5;
Gelico. 105 Bit OF Fortune. los; orbed
Lad, 1i5.
Third Race-Selling, 3year-olds and
upwards, furlongs Nboan shark, IS;
Aura, Sc: Red Widow, IS. Quick, 30;
Hola bird, 90; Fitzgerald. 81; xFrancine.
9S; xHighlan0 Chief l06: Tallow Dip,
los; Pickaninny. los; Tim Judge, iOS;
1OS.
Fourth Race--Handicap, 3-year-olds
and upwards, 6 furlongs: Kootenay, 95;
Seneca, 9S; Hawhuska. 1913; Ella. Bry-
son 1906 Irish Gentleman, 1l5: Jim
Basey IFS.
Firth Kuce@Purye, 5-Year-olds. 6
fuEiongs. xNWtntworth, 100: Pampinia
IO3 Truly, l07 Idle Tale, 10z Gordon
Russell. los; Pangetta, ll0: XxThe Gin
der. li2
sixth Race--Selling, 4-year- olds. I
mile XII Fato. 81 Mary Emily. SO;
xRosevale. 95; xF1ying, 81 Little
lO2. Jim L.. t02 xMazie
Girl 1C2; Suffragist los; Eye White.
100.
N--Apbrentice allowance.
xx--Schreiber and Clark entry
weather clear track fast
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
"BeuM III tHtiN.
Weather fine; track fast.

Hillsdale college basketball team
meets the Jackson ~ tonight at
Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

Try the Wayne Hotel sunday Table
de Hote Dinner. Very popular; S'so 10
7;so y. m. 81.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
DETROIT POLOISTS
MEET TOLEDO NEXT
Wednesday Evening Sees Con-
test with Former Ma
tional Champions

Next wednesday evening the Toledo
roller polo team will come to Detroi'
to engage the local quintet at the Pal
ace rink, In contest that promises e
be much harder fought than either o.
the Port Huron trays.
The Maumee City contingent prac
tically is the same that won the pen
nant In the National roller polo league
the last year OF It's existence. Such
players as Jordan. Fielding Shuideck
er and Harris are among the men who
will play with them and Captain Com,
er's aggregation should be given a real
test.
For month the Toledoans have
been spracticing four nights week IN
an effort to get into shape for the bat.
tie and word from Captain Harris Is
10 the effect that they are ready 20
play the best OF them.
Letters also have been received
from the president OF the North In
diana leag, who states that three
teams are ready to come to Detroit at
any time and they probably viii be
accommodated later In the season
4 N...N
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

Navin thinks that Davey Jones Is
practically through his major league
usefulness. He also thinks that Davey
would have played with Detroit just
as long as Detroit would have kept
him. despite Jones' statement that he
was through this year.
But besides them crool words he
hands Jones some congratulations on
his mode OF living Jones is an ex-
ample in his methods OF living which
IL would be we'll for young Tigers to
follow II they would get in strong with
the Tiger boss.
Jones has always taken care Of him
self. Though not as rugged as many
players, he nevertheless has lasted far
longer than he would have had he
not been OF the frugal kind.
Larry Lajoie is another example Of
the man who has builded well. lmag-
Inc him getting a raise this year!
Imagine his getting $4,000 In his thir-
teenth year for Cleveland Yet they
say that f. what's what. His popular
ity In Cleveland brought him It.