The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

the edge Of the bed "And mighty white of Monk
TG3.t .%e forget get it., &c. w t.,;n u;t, NJ
Hagadorn the other day. and he's ticked With tn,
way you We been going He thought You ought to hay
e., "eGod %o6, again. said aid hogap But-whats h
81 might have known l couldn t bull you," said thu
manager, ''Heres the, ace in the hole: You see
You remember you wouldn It sign it any other way. Ac
eordng to the agreement you could run out US afte
mat s 9oad SP5Gdg @ s
hurriedly, 'I told MI fIagadorn you wouldn run
the club. told him you'd stick for the end of th
1!Wby, certainly said Hogan. eff I won tn
bopqs Or lost it, I'd stick until the he ga closes
THAT the way to talk, - he said HNow, i've 90
next s contract here I'd like to look over
At this precise point the conference wound up in
tangle Hogan would not commit himself, He said ht
did. not know whether he would be able to play bal
for another season, but would give his after h
won the bonus. In vain Monk expanded upon the
Hogan was fTm ''II tell you about it later,'' wa
the best he would say.
Monk went away from the hotel slightly troubled II
IIts the cash stake he's after thought the man
somewhere. But if he says he II stick for the end o.
the season he III keep his word III have him see Mr.
II was in September that McCarter and Hogan hat
their clash McCarter had been spelling for it al
season. The team was flying half way. across thu
ing compartment McCarter perusing the Sunday
papers From the sporting pages he driftod to the
highly entertaining article; dealing mono too gently
with the idle sons Of the rich.
Oswald vag slyck bowed half million in eight
gets thousand month just to stay away from home
Gee, wish my folks thought that much of me- Listen
fellers Here funny gag y Then he read from the
t'Not all the money burning youths hail from the
gance which California has known OF in recent years
'tHoly Moses, men! What namel
g young Lafayette Duraud Chatterton son OF
T. Durand Chatterton the we'll known San Francisco
millionaire railroad magnate and sugar king Young
Chatterton cut wide swath for two seasons after
leaving college where he vas famous as an athlete
pitching for the college nine
''Upon leaving Stanford be hurled himself into =
moneyspendng saturnaa which il is believed brought
about rupture between his father and himself. A
any rate, the young disappeared several month:
age and it is reported that he is working in
Of his father beetsugar factories for two dollars
day earning less money in year than was his habit
that several young women of the exclusive set are
mourning young Chattertop' g disappearance-
What a tight old guy that ohattertou must be- Al
the boy did was as to R Pat m SsS Of the old e. dough
t|Maybe it wouldn 7 be soft you might think. -
aSgan tS sHred 11 up IL his usual place by the window
"Hughi'' sneered McCarter. "Here's Hogan talk.
about Ta b do you b0w about
than three dollars in one chunk in your whole
life. IN bet you've got every cent you ever made
hung up in a sock somewhere II bet
Bif! Bangl
They dragged Hogan out of the smoking ROOM and
the porter rendered first aid to the injured Hogan
had slapped McCarter's face-slapped it hard-and
hands, Hogan had knocked him fat with right swing
to the nose-a very unhandy place to hit handsome
F'Im sorry, said Hogan to his bodyguard, ''but it
was coming to him; You can think anything you like
to me is going to get it cracked That's all!''
After that Hogan 3 life with the team was misery
but anything would have been better than the silent
disapproval with which the Ponies surrounded the
at 5 a9e se @ f he eBsn ns
him, so little notice taken of his presence.
Soon sfteTward Hogan g won his twentieth game and
His first act was to hunt up bank, where he opened
an account Under name which did not sound u the
minute interview with the president of the bank, who
remained in brown study for hnf an hour after his
Under the new name Hogan had issued to himself
and payable to his order certified check for s25oo,
two hours in composing a letter, destroying several
copies before he produced one to his liking As it
fense The Ponies versus Hogan; charge, parsimony.
''My Dear Father, I told you that you would
viii find certified check to my order for twenty-five
hundred dollars. Every cent of this money T have
earned with my own hands-earned honestly. You
said something about sweating for my foolishness
assure you I have sweated for every dollar Of this
money,
81 have been pitching baseball for the - team
IN the National league If YOU will look up the
fellow named HOGAN has been winning a lot of games
for the Ponies, That's me- You didn't say how this
money to be earned, You simply said had to
and save this much and picked the quickest
way we'll as the bestpaying proposition You would
have done the thing yourself AS for saving
money and being economical you WON believe this,
but it true-1 had to punch fellow the other day
for calling tightwad He told the truth that.
''In addition to this. want to say that I have
been doing lot Of thinking the past six months and
I can what fool made of myself. ] don Il see
how You stood it long: that's honest This is no