davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
OLD ROSEBUD CAME
ALMOST AS A GIFT

1t is interesting to note how H. c..
Applegate & Co happened to come into
possession OF the sensational o-year.old
Old Rosebud, undoubtedly the crack
youngster of the year. This young
turfmaD g father, Colonel Applegate,
visited Hamburg place and bought five
yearlings from j u. Madden for a
lump sum, four of which were fillies.
Colonel Applegate was buying mostly
fillies for Ham Applegate, as he fig
ured racing was coming back all over
the country and especially in the east,
and he thought they would be valuable
property as brood mares when done
racing. Those he purchased were Aunt
Mamie. Miss Edith, Ida Lavipia and
Hattie Nc, and all but the latter are
winners so far this season.
In estimating the value of these
youngsters Madden agreed to throw in
Old Rosebud for $3.50. and that caused
Colonel Applegate to include him in
his purchases as he had seen his half
brother Ivabel win last summer in
Canada for Johnny Powers. Ivabel is
now a 5.ycar-old aud won several races
last season. Old Rosebud has accom-
phshed feat never performed by any
e-yesr.old on circular track having
twice run five furlongs in less than
week under so, his first performance
at this distance being in ;5S As, and
his last performance in .5S 80. Had
he been driven out to the limit in
either of these races he might even
have tied Tern g Trick IS worlds rec.
ord al this distance, :5S.
II is honor enough, however, to have
scored mark faster than any 2year-
old ever before run on circular track.
He is surely remarkable bargain for
q $3.50 yearline, and would probably
sell at auction ut present for more
money than any horse in active train
ing, though he is a gslding. d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
RACING DATES, 1913.

The following is the latest and re-
yised list OF racing dates IN the
United States and Canada:
Coeur Alene Fair and Racing Asso-
ciation. Alan. Ida.-April 10 to June
Westchester Racing Association. Bel
mont Park. New YorlS-May 80 TO
July nS days..
Latonia Jockey Club. Latonia, Ky
June 9 to July s. CA days..
Quebec-June IL TO June IS q daysl.
Connaught Park Jockey Club. Ottawa,
Ontario-June IA 10 June 81 &
days).
Country Club, Brookllne. Mass.-June
"a, June II. June 1s and June 81 a
Hamilton Jockey Club. Hamilton. On
tario-June 25 10 July 2 (7 days).
United Hunts Racing Association Bel
mont Park Terminal L. June %
and June 81 G. days)
Montreal Driving Club. Montreal,
Quebec-June % TO July 5 q days..
Butte Jockey Club. Butte, Mont-July
9 TO August 6 csc days.. -,
Niagara Racing Association. Fort
Erie. Ontarlo-July to July II (7
Metropolitan Jockey Club, Jamaica.
N July is to 81 az days).
Windsor Jockey Club. Windsor, On
xtario-Jnly 16 to July go q days)
A~oiAilAlOi JOShGy SluO, H.. On
tario-July 2s to August 2 e days).
Saratoga Association for the Improve
ment OF the Breed of Horses. Sara
toga. N. Y.-August to August 80
(35 days..
Metropolitan Racing Association. To-
ronto. ontario-August 4 to August
II q days).
Niagara Racing Association. For.
Erie. ontsrio-August 6 to August
Is q days),
Anaconda Jockey Club. Anaconda.
Mont--August 9 TO August 90 IA
Windsor Jockey Club. windsor On
tario-August 1s TO August 23 q
Toronto Driving Club. Toronto, On
tarlo-Augusr 20 to August az q
Connaught Park Jockey Club, Ottawa,
Ontario-August 27 to September 9
q days).
Timonium Fair Association. Baltimore,
Md.-september 3 to September 5
Montreal Jockey Club. Montreal, Que
hec-september TO September 1s
(T days).
Metropolitan Racing Association. To-
ronto. Ontarto-Septenber to Sep
tember 13 e. daya).
Interstate Fair. Spokane, wash.--Sep-
tember Is to September 30 (6 days..
Ontario Jockey Club, Toronto, On
tario-September 90 TO September "a
G days)-
tarlo-september 30 TO October 7 e
MARYLAND Jockey Club, Pimlico. Md
November ] to November 1e Go s
days).
Jockey Club Juarss, JuareS, Mexies.
November 81. 1913. TO March 4. 1e1s,
or later (10o or moro days.. I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Yale and HARVARD Oarsmen
to Fight Ii Out Friday

r rEW LONDON. Conn. June a.
nj When the Yale-H Harvard fresh.
men and varsity four-oared
shells sweep up the Thames rv-
er Thursday afternoon it will be the
first time in the history of America
rowing that college crew has used
the English stroke. The outcome of
the races Thursday will give the dope.
sters line on the big events Friday
afternoon, when the eight-oared varsi-
ty crews from each of the two colleges
compete for honors. The freshmen
eights will also row a race Friday be-
fore the varsity crews get away in the
big contest.
After five successive defeats at the
hands of the Harvard in the last five
years. the Yale crew decided to adopt
the English stroke in rowing, thereby
hoping to bring back victory to old
Eli. Harcourt Gold, coach Of the Ok.
ford crew. and G. NJ. Kirby, coach of
the famous Leader crew, came over in
May from England, and have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Events for Amateurs.

The miss .and-out event for the ANA
teurs will give the youngsters scramble
TO gladden. their hearts, and with the
rough riding the amateurs have been do
Ing Heagren has asked his corps OF Of
ficials TO keep their weather eyes on the
boys every foot OF the way around The
amateurs this year are at II hammer and
tongs la two or three factlonal and team
lights. and while the management is per-
fectly willing for the men 70 fight out
their races as fast and hard as they care
to. no rough riding win he tolerated.
The crowds that havs turned out thus
indicate strongly the enthusiasm here for
the meets. Manager Eeagren has an
ncunced that he has perfected special
plan for taking care OF those who want
to use the Same seats each night at the
saucer. Season reservations at the Ma
Jestic track have become quito the thing.
and Manager Heaeren Is catering strong
" TO these fans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
,SAYS FADEAWAY
'NAENBERG GREAT

81. - . better fadeway than han
nsHsop. -. Such "a The
~. zoe by Frank Baker of
wao knows whereof be e
|ls i X "a 5sd some experience
! "A i'sessrg throws his 6rst
the Athletics' t6ird
& ~ lDeiter does not know know
III ~ =; % until he has his
'ss,se,a allsses. IS Fslkenberg 5
:, u isr0 Y In. much faster than
,l.ss That Is the reasor ~ y ,s :
"A /, pitching such good bali NJ
! stts,se9Sag Of his is poinc
n IA "a n the business is 90,
wa slsDs lSSsp i makes things
nst' 'ss. sss ". a. 4 he is going to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

NEW YORK, June 14.-Althougb
IN hut slip Of a schoolgirl Miss
Marion Hollins of Westbrook recently
won the women g Metropolitan golf
championship in one of the most SPIT
tied contests ever played over the links
OF the Nassau Country club.
Miss Hollins's play is. chnracterlzed
by her long. straight drives, IN wnich
respect she is superior 70 any woman
champion in recent years, In the. cilm-
iuaticu contest Miss 1lolIius easily de-
featcd the champion of last year, Miss
Lillian 3. Hyde, by up and TO play
Miss Hcllins is weak IN the putting
end of the game, but what she. loses IN
this respect she makes up In her mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Chase Trouble Maker.

Frank Chances struggle to rebuild the
New York Americans Is fully appreciated
by New York fandom. The peerless
leader is going about his task In man
ner that will show results In the near
future. He has gone right 10 the root
of a long standing evil and is pluckng
the trouble-makers regardless OF senti-
ment.
In rldding himself Of Hal Chase the D.
]. accomplished move that both Stall
ings and Wolverton begged Farrell to
make. Chase always was trouble
maker and as such genuinely desp!sed by
his teammates. Had this canker to the
welfare Of harmony been removed when
Stallings first suggested II, the High
landers might now have been a cham
plon instead Of tail-end aggregation,
When Stallngs was thrown out his club
knew pretty well how to play the game.
The best players he boested then-rnen
like Cree, Wolter, Daniels Sweeney and
Ford-seem 10 have forgotten all they
ever knew In the dissensions and go-as-
ou-please style OF the past two sea-
sons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
BEST 1.axatIye for the Aged.

Old men and women feel the need Of
a lnxative more than young folks, but
il must be safe and harmless and one
which viii not cause pain. DR.. Kings
Now Life Pills are especially good for
the aged, for they act promptly and
easily, Price 25c. Recommended by
Schramm.J ohnson, Drugs. "The Never
substitutors, Five (5( Good Store.
(Adveytisement.) }.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Peculiar Situation.

I digested the case with Umpire Evans
after the game.
IN is q mighty peculiar situation
said he Technically. no doubt. Falk-
enberg was out of the game the moment
Lajoie went to bat for him. Now, a
man who Is out Of the game cannot very
well figure es hero in victory. But
take the other sido of the case, Steen
did not win more than Falkenberg. When
Falkenberg went out his team was one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

buggies whirling around the saucer at a
good clip while they pick up.
With solid week to work In. the pro-
fesslonals and amateurs on Heasren's
STAFF are in great trim for the racing to-
night. Hehir, Ryan. piefenbachsr.
Thomas and all the rest Of tho men are
entered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
6l[I|VAL IS
|I|I[- BRDss|N|AN
4 ,pip.r Declares Track
nance !. Only Way
Prove Horse.

..,,;;,c 70 note that IN hen
.t ne racing game is on
.,sy, are encouraged, the
hyood mares and year
:.,,,s.ed, and the signs of
..,i,,is d prosperous future
..'.I.p IF that state, writes
IN prossnsn.
eood thing il would oe
Would pass laws some
Ast order; a.,.-,ment.
y. I'm ssritsble remounts for the
y relief in sight, for, as
= ssu,ipbbors truthfully say,
'',l;as 1s's-sS surcau, under the ,l!e
:''.srr AZ agriculture and his
\: "a not been a great sue
here seems TO be a desire
sfsose in control at wash
"A n.,1sriment, instead Of TAX
ia the facts which Europe
ssvsrs of Europe have
a dollars experimenting
I. q ind ont which breed OF
IA hest TO sire horses for
I "a they have come mani
~ ,auclosion that 1t is the
~ oue that was tried and
4 .,,aal competition on the
.rs The. could pick up his
Z. Al distance and win.
A, reason why we must have
z 4, Istonis derby to deter
i actually the Aeetest,
1 7ns=l and best.
Proof.
4, many useless arguments
raj faes as TO the relative
,iie lifsrent horses entered,
.,usf that is the best talker
Z. "a best horse. After the
Z, Ian demonstrated and ev-
1 I,oss, therefore the race
re. the horse.breeding indus
], ugunent to a demonstra-
|frlp government considered
I sai invested TO pay Slo4, 900
pris and $4,000 for Galtee
rsdtte best race horses in
Is breed on common farm
! TIE benefit of the cavalry
To- ud at public auction for
he White knight sold for
llponde brought S150,000
Eiiis sold for 100000. All
- bad proved by the only
|rlhhls test, the race track,
! ssre champions, and all the
=ires a champion. They had
'tli in the balance and not
ring; they had proved that
I d something.
sire has more in
I, eusrgy, endurance and
n 70 the cubic inch than has
/ hs7se il the world.
|tl'lop we're the best race
'fsa day, and in all lines he
3 10 the Oriental horse. In
',!S Of today we trace in a d.
sl,k to The thoroughbred
|1,5 BY King Charles and Oil.
~ and there is more than a
". some Of them trace back
~ stables Of King Solomon,
Wise One.
<'ron Is considered the wis
x ~ time. He had 10000
E't; for his cbatiots and H.
|1il- "Aud God gave Solo
= .1d understanding exceed
4 largeness Of heart.
Hd today the big-hearted,
Nllil, liberal men and won.
= forse, and there will be q
y lstopia to see the derby
: bound to come back in the
pn The people demand it,
t''E the people want that
/ = lliae get. We have built
/: q horses here in this coun.
'Ss sysfy American ought to
hoses that have been able
/. ZOO account Of themselves
! ss'se'iy y IN the world, when,
y ADVERSE laws, we were
z z !! nip Z them abroad, but we
'ss sSsen left for a good start
.nlc sentiment demands 1t.
", e y Ehlt the time is not far
yllcaeo will again have
q snsslesn s derby. New York
u handicap, the people con
|. ssppy, and the thorough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Question Is Puzzler.

Then arose the question as to which
Cleveland pitcher was entitled TO be cred,
tied with the victory Ordinarily II would
have made little difference either way
But here was an exception. Falkenberg
undefeated all season, had previously
reeled off nine straight triumphs. Every
one was interested to know whether he
had added the tenth to the list or wheth-
err his sprint had been momentarily halt
ed by decisionless afternoon
In such instances the official scorer as
a rule used his Judgment In determining
who Is most entitled to victory, But IN
this case the official scorer was plainly
up a tree. He appealed to the New York
chapter OF baseball writer's. Sentiment
here appeared pretty evenly divided be-
tween the pair. The official scorer left
the park undecided. He probably put the
big question up to President Johnson
himself. Anyhow, the public is not like
ly to know who gets the game until the
official averages are published unless
President johnson is forced to make a
ruling in the event OF Falkenberg seri-
ously threatening either the American
or National league records for copsecu-
five Victories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Study English Stroke.

'6ISh' oCiohS'
Head Coach William Averill Harri-
man and James D. Rogers, assisting
coach, who have been training the
Yale navy since the abolition Of the
professional coaches and the adoption
OF the graduate coach system at that
school, made two trips to England this
spring and attended tho Oxford Cam
bridge regatta, for the purpose of
studying the English stroke Last
year the Yale crew used a modified
English stroke, but this year they are
using the full stroke as practiced by
our cousins across the water
Jim" Wray, the Harvard coach. is
still using the American stroke, which
has brought the crimson crew many
victories In late years. However, in
the Harvard Cornell race month ago,
the Harvard crew went down to defeat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
New System Proposed.

Heydler. by the way. last year evolved
a very good scheme for the compilation
of pitching statistics. 1t IS likely that
this season he will use this method en-
tirely. doing away with the unsatisfac-
tory system now In use of ranking pitch
ers according to their winning percent
ages.
Heydler's new plan takes into account
the winning percentages Of the club. the
errors. made behind the pitchers, the
earned and every run, the percentage OF
and every conceivable angle in his new
system OF reckoning. Mr.. Heydler tried
his scheme for his own personal enter
tainment last year and he finds that IL
Is proving itself far more reliable than
the old style so far as this years work
is concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

on Lake Guyuga- and many have taken
this as sign of weakness in this
year g Harvard crew. The Cornell
course is only two miles, while the
course here is four miles, and the Har-
ward crew used short, choppy stroke
against the Cornell. instead Of the long,
heavy sweep, which they always use in
the Yale race, so no fair comparison
can be drawn from the former race,
Harvard Underweight.
The Yale oarsmen have been rowing
with the regularity of clockwork in
their trial spins here and feel conf
dent that they have a victory within
their grasp this year. Harvard has
the stimulation of its victories for the
past five years and will put up a ter
rifle struggle. The Harvard crew is
a bit underweight this year, due, the
oarsmen say, to the poor food supplied
them at their training table. At any
rate, few of the men had been eating
at the training table in Cambridge, but
"Jim'' Wray says his oungsters have
picked up wonderfully since going into
camp here the first of the month.
Besides using the English stroke, the
Yale varsity is using an English shell
which Hartman brought over with
him. All the old shells have also been
equipped IN the English fashion, In
which the seat slides diagonally across
the keel. and includes the use of thole
pins instead of the swivel oarlocks on
the outriggers.
Score Is Tied.
The Yale and Harvard varsity eights
have rowed forty-six races since 1852,
each college having twenty-three vjcto.
ries to its credit. This tie in the score
has given added interest TO the con.
test Friday. Yale has the longest
string of. successive victories to it's
credit, having. vanquished the Harvard
crew in the six races during the years
from 1900 to 1905 In 1906 Harvard
wop and in 1907 Yale came back with
another victory From 1908 Up to the
present Harvard has taken every race.
Yale was victorious in the four races
of ,92. '93, '94 and '95, From 1896 to
1898 the crews did not meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Paced Race at Ten Miles Big
Feature; Events for
Amateurs.
YOUNG ANIERIcA--on bicycles
7 gets the chance of its life tonight
at the Majestic saucer

tralia gets the opening her crack
pace followers say they have been wait
ing for
Pye and Finley go against Wilcox and
Duer for ten miles Of Inotor~paced racing
tonight. with Whittier aud 6ananelson In
front tor tsiss- cara Of the paeA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
BY w. j. MACBETH.

n FEW YORK, June 14.-Each year be-
M comes more and more apparent
VI the injustice OF the present meth
J. ode OF compiling pitchers records.
There Is absolutely no way to
gauge a twirlers ability In the cold fig-
ures Of victories and defeats: 1t stands
to reason that poor pitcher with a
champion club Is likely to win more
games than perhaps would champion
pitcher with tail-end team.
C,y Falkenberg. the elongated pitcher
from Cleveland, furnished a fitting Illus
tration during the recent visit to the polo
grounds OF the dark horse" OF the west.
In the first game Of the series Falken-
berg was lifted in the seventh inning TO
allow Larry Lajoie to get to bat with
the bases filled. one out and Cleveland
one run to the bad Now Larry didn't
produce a pinch blow for the human
''strIng bean" But Johnson who fol-
lowed, upset Sweeney with an unexpected
bunt, precipitatlng an error to cap
bone headed" throw to first, which re-
suited In two runs for Clevela ID. Steen
finished the game for Cleveland,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

busy instilling the finer points OF the
English rowing system into the Yale
oarsmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Pitchers Suffer Injustice
Under Compilation Methods
Absolutely Impossible to Judge Twirlers Worth
By Records of Team Victories and De-
feats; New Plan Proposed.

run behind, but when Steen came In his
team was one run to the good. Steen
@ Innings. @ FalIenberg I,e bars pitched six six ins e
nings-and brilliant bail. too. I can tell
you. Now do not know how the mat
ter will be decided. But f 1t were left
to me / should give II 70 Falkenberg. He
really had more to 90 In assuring the
victory than had Steen and the fact that
he did double the work should favor
him."
as they come He used good. sound
common sense in his arguments. But
still at the same time arises the ques-
cost the Giants pennant in 1908, 1t
Will be remembered. John Heydler OF the
National league decided Just such ques-
ton in favor OF Marquard last year when
the Giant star was making his record
run
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
AS A SYMBOL OF AUTHORITY
Wedding Ring Really Has signifi-
canoe Apart From That to Which
Sentiment IN Attached.

For ages the wedding ring has been
n token OF binding authority. The
gold BymboIizes the purity OF affec-
ton; the circle the endless love;
the price paid for II takes the place
of the ancient purchase money II
the ring is lost It is a warning that
the husbands love viii soon pass
away; If broken, that he viii die soon.
Tradition has been responsible for
many stories concerning the wedding
ring: one OF these is that the first
ring was made by Tubal Cain for
Prometheus. This ring was OF iron
and adamant, the iron signifying last
Ingness and the adamant perfect con-
cord The early Romans commonly
used plain iron ring. while the
poorer English, even in the nine
teenth century. used the ring for the
church keys.
1t has not always been customary
to wear the ring ON the third finger
OF the left hand. but there is reason
for this modern convention Besides
being less used and therefore less ex-
posed TO danger, and being the weaker
finger and therefore symbo1izing the
wffe's dependence, the third finger OF
tiesleft hand has been supposed from
The days OF the Egyptians to be con-
nected directly with the heart by &
vein called the ''vena amoris." II
was indeed the finger of life. and con-
seqnently it is most fitting that the
wedding ring should alorn it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
YOUNG DISLIKE OLD CUSTOM
Growing Generation Of ThIingets
Alaska Wish Their Elders
Would Progress

Juneau.-There IL an anomslol
condition OF affairs In the native vi
lage here. The serious minded yout
Of the village Is scandalizer by the II
volity OF the aged.
For that matter. however. the sar
condition exists In all the Thlinges v.
lages from the head OF the Lynn can
to the Portland canal, with one exec
ton The young Thlingets. eduea,
In the government schools. In
mines and other industries, ar
bered by the ideas of modern c..
ton and fired by ambitions which
late to modern industry
With the exception OF Chief
kock of the Chilcats the elders A..
take to the ways OF the whites. I
still live largely by fishing and
love the ancient dances and potlact
They dance through the nights, &.
with hootch and candy. and pc"
large sums In gifts. The song
elders sing. however. are no lc
music 20 the now cultivated es't
the young men
For this reason petitions have
sent to Governor Clark and apr
lions have been made to the um
States marshal for the suppression
these social functions. At pres-
there is some difference OF opinic
among the authorities as TO the ex;ei
Of the police powers and the riehi {
the marshal to interfere.
or all the old natives. Chief Yale
kock is the only one who has encou
aged the members of his band 10 tax
up the ways and habits OF civilizaiio-
for they owned more than sixty slave
For all that he himself adopted til
habits of civilization at a very earl
date. recognized the freedom OF n
slaves. and has been strong fri
Of the government teachers and
sionaries
In order to keep the young M
home he spent $4,000 for band insff
ments and paid for an instructor
them Once year the band mBi5c
tour of southeastern Alaska, tall
Chief Yalthkock and his ancient
lily wardrobe. consisting of berr'
wooden coats and blankets hand
iy beaded and colored with NJ
Ives. and valued at more than s.
along.