davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
ATTACK ON PRINCETON.
'Ne5c-HaueH Register" Asks H-hg
McCormick Quit Yale.
JRy TELEGRAPH To rHE TRTRrvr I


New-Haven. Conn. Sept 25.-"The Nev-TIavsn
Register. strong Yale organ and supporter or
radical reforms IN university athetics to-day edi-
toTially calls attention the case OF Mccormick
the star fulback of Exeter Academy who left Yals
for Princeton this summer SAYS The Register;
There have been for some time unpleasant r,I-
mors a1ectng the practice at the New-Jersey in
Stitutton The belief has become more or less
widespread that the Princeton leaders do offer
cal advantages TO preparatory school athletes and
That the authorities give them the necessary as
SlSsance. with the result that promising college ath
eteS are diverted from their original intentions and
serious charge. for. aside from its effect on the
naturalness and cleanliness Of amateur sportsman
ship. IL in its way justides the complaint so fire.
quenrly made that athletics are more considered
at the modern seat of learning than the curriculum
There is said 10 have been Of this sort or
campaigning here at Yale, and that Princeton was
the sinner; and we are bound to that the cir
Jersey college An Exeter athlete who desired to
enter Yale came here several weeks ago in order tu
prepare the spot for his entrance examinations
II was his natural choice, and il may be added
that the athletic leaders were gratifed to have I'm
sight promising athlete. Why. under these
circumstances he should have without warming
or reason which had 10 do with scholarship. sud
denly abandoned his plans and TO Princeton
can only be explained upon the ground that induce
degree seductive IL certain II
these alleged facts could be substantiated there
would be Weighty reasons why Harvard should
abandon her plans to take Princeton in place o.
Pennsylvania. and for Yale to follow a similar line
OF conduct.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
NEGRO CYCLIST IN TOLLS.
Doue Tries to Fight Rupwecht and
Trainer at Failsburg.

L. Hurley. Of the New-York Athletic club
and lver Lawson Of Salt Lake Citv. respective
winners OF the worlds amateur and professional
sprintinS championships at London this month
were At the Vansburg cycle track Yesterday and
received n warm welcome when introduced Ia the
fTe thousand spectators. The pair. with Oscar
Goerke of the National Athletic club. of Brooklyn
returned 10 this country the day before but oerks
was the only enc of he trio TO appear in the races
He failed 10 win prize in the Quarter-rniIe open
race but in the tea-rnile handicap he won from
scratch.
Aran,er vas diseIuntied the refusal of the ref
cree TO discipline John Bedeu for his alleged foul
riding the previous sunday so he and his team
mate. ". S. Fem. did not ride in any of the pro-
fsssional races Lee. the former amateur. won
ne ina ne heat 9f the qgarter-mile handicap from
Edward Rupprecht. Of Newark, had thrown Dove.
Of the nth mile; N The ten-me amateur handicap,
anu anu Ha5 osquatified bE the referee The penalty
COST huppTeeht third prize AZ the end Of the race,
as well as the special prize for leading the end
next tine he came around, after he was thrown.
ba n5 Ws s5 stopped 10 & by by one of the trainers Dove
by tie Vailsburs police. The score:
Half mile Iaee 'noyi,' handieap) ey Fred zapke
J!cn ;e9g az NeyYoIiS 63 yardsl Milard Downs south
boken ,3S Yards, ihgd. Time, 1855
ZasSs NeTaik Eivari RappTes5t. Bsy View r. NeW
hifd Msae asS c6sI lgI7 NdIaT Sn BsZ VeT % W Ssar
Ter. r'!G race thandteap; amateur)-won by Oscar
Fra2ks Bay View ". Newark 100 YARDS. second: II.
llA tai" Harlsi thlru a 9 spain
milo Prize Alfred Ashurst idT view " w "nnsg HG@s2 2t
lap prizes. Joseph Rockowitz Tiger w New York first
Joseph Marnclo. Newark. second
% %%na-IeT,Tnile rSce lhanesap; Professiorap-won BIZ
Jose Cal 80 yars. second. Fogler Brooklyn f25
Yards third: floyd Krets. Newark It's yards fourth
One-Tne 6handioap: professional by Charles
hasterdieck. brooklyn l6o Yards; Carl IAmberE
Jose cal l4o yards' second oscar Schy-ab Greenwich
Conn 140 YARDS. third: charles Schee, Newark 14O
yards fourth Time. l:49. lap prize winners-Ros-
Hai5 nile scopsolati2n: Erote.sonanwon by Ne
Z. F. Root Boston third. Time. :0S
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
HEAYT 4TT4CK FOR YALE
Hogan, SheUlR and Blo0mcr to Run
rith the B1H.

New-Haven, Conn. Sept. . (Speciap--Yale's foot
ball coaches do not feel at all sure that the Bluc
eleven this year viii be up to the ale standard
With Princeton prepared TO put out what 1ale men
beliere will be a remarkable team, Yale does not
yet sce where the material is to come from IN New
Haven TO land winner. The coaches have jumped
into the preliminary work with unusual rush. and
are making every effort possible to develop the
strong second team that is 4 necessary part OF the
Ell campaign.
Several important changes in the lineup and the
Introduction of new plays in the first =cT:mTnage
have marked the opening OF tpjs Years Yale foot
ball Instead OF. usual. depending on old fash
Toned straight football until ths middle Of the
season, Yale has at once begun TO develop trick
plays. A formation. startling the
tackles back play, sprung by Walter Camp
at the first days PLAYING This is to be called the
tackle shift and consists of a rapid interchange
of positions by an end and tackle with a halfback
and the fullhack on the signal, the end flying out
side of the line with the ball. helped by his rein
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON,
Notice To Creditors.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by ths grace God Free and Indepsndent- -
To the creditors OF Merritt lockwood. Inc and all
other interested IN the Assignment Of Merritt
lockwood Inc. 70 John n Taylor. for the benefit Of
Creditors. Send Greerng: Whereas John H Taylor OF
the City Of New York. Borough Manhattan has lately
applied the Supreme Court in for the County ot
New York. 20 have his such Assignes
tudicay settled and fled to have remaining
IN his hands distributed among creditors
the said Merritt lockwood. Inc accordance With the
amount Of their claims and has applied final Order
discharging him Guch Assignee
Therefore You and Each OF You cited appear
fore a Justice OF this Court Special Term Part
thereof held in the County Courthouse Borough Mar
haitian City Of New York on the TIN day cs November
1904. at 1880 o'clock in forenoon that dav or
thereafter may heard. ana there TO
show why settlement account or proceedings
O. the Assignee should be had.
attend settlement OF
such Order or Orders this Court may in said
proceedings In testimony whereof have caused the
seal of the Court IN the County az New
York be hereto affixed Witness Hon. lanes a
BLANCHARD. a Justice OF the said
tcourt seaLl Court OF such County the 18Th day %
September. the Year OF Our Lord Ons
Thousand Nine Hundred and Four.
THOS. L. HAMILTON CIa--
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
m,ppIgs EXPECT STRONG TEAM.

Annapolis Nd. Sept % (Specian.-The Nava!
Academy this season hopes TO have the football
team, return TO the standing held in former years
Already the larger part Of last ye1rs team men
have cut their vacation short and are on the tsld
every afternoon with the members OF the new
fourth class who have been practising for some
time CAPTAIN Farley who last year played light
tackle until he was laid up with typhoid. returned
on Wednesday and old men who arc practically
sure of place and who are here are Goss. centre
Chambers left guard; Whiting and Howard. ends
Wilcox quarter and Root, half.
In addition to the old players there are two men
in the fourth class who will undoubtedly make the
first team Pearsol and Douglass. Pearsol played
left tackle last season, but was dropped from the
academy This year he has re-entered 1t with
Increased weight. AS he is stocky man and
played well last season. he undoubtedly VIII be
more Valuable this year Douglass. the new back
has done very well in the preliminary practice He
is n back OF the line breaking type from the Uni
versity OF Tennessee Weighing 1870 pounds
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26

forced support. 1t is pretty play and difficult
one 10 follow, four men are IN motion AT the
same time before the ball is passed y variation OF
that IS likely TO lie developed has been the quar-
teronck run as managed BY Yales clever quarter
Rockwell
Yale this year evidently intends TO arrange
her team 2s 10 use the line buclIng strength or
every available man. The three heaviest, fastest
and most irresistible men on the Yale team last
year were Captain Hogan. tackle; Boomer guard
and Shevlin end. OF them only Hogan was regu-
larly used 20 run with the ball. This year all three
VIII be put where they be used steadily on line
bucking. Sheylin, NSho weighs two hundred. and IS
Yales shot putter and hammer thrower. made
heavy gains the one or two times he was run last
year. he VIII probably go TO fullback this year
where he can be used on heavy work better than
he could At end. Bloomer, who was the star Yale
ground gainer on Gordon Browns urrivalled team
in 1871 has since then played guard where his spe-
cicl abilities have not been developed This year
he Will play left tackle. and Will be used heavy
tackle back formations alternately with Hogan.
aud an end position open. Trip, OF Michigan Uni
Versity. Smith. freshman centre two years ago.
may make the new guard place. Gates. formerly
Of Audover, Will probably get the job at end. OF
the other new men. Quill. formerly of Amherst and
later OF Tufts is the leading candidate for half
back with RoOme. heavy punter who was sub
sttute last year Yae's first eleven is made Of
exceptionally good men. but the trouble seems 10
be find substitute material to take their places
and form the batterlng second eleven that Yale
annually TO dril the varsity into shape. The
first Yale game comes with Wesleyan on Wednes-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
Foreclosure Sales.


SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Elizabeth Kearney. Plaintiff. AGAINST Catharius
OF Interlocutory Judgment Partition duly
made and entered in the above entitled action and
bearing date the 9Th day Of August 1904
In the Office OF the Clerk OF the County ot New York
the undersigned the referee in said judgmsnt named
will sell at public auction at the New
sales Room. No 161 Broadway. IN the Borough Of Man
haitian. City OF New York the 18th day Of October
1904 at twelve I'D o'clock that day by Joseph
p Day aIctouesr the directed by tudR-
Eent TO be sold and therein described foliows: An
those certain lots pieces parcels OF situate
and being IN the Borough OF the City,
State OF New York. and which, taken together.
bounded and described follows:
PARCEL NO. l.
Beginning a point the SouthSaStsriy side c<
Whtock Avenua. distant i've hundred ard seventeen
(5lT S6-IOO feet SOuthWesterly
the said Southea>tsry side OF Whitock
with the Southwesterly side OF Lsggett
nue. running thence SOutheaStery and parallel
Leggett Avenue sixty 61OO (6O 63-1OO) feet: thenes
Southwestery and parallel with Whftiock Avenue sew
enty-hve 5 feet: thence Northweserly again par
als Lsggett Avenue sixty-three 361O0 65 S61O9
said Southeasterly side OF Witlock
seventy-hve 5l feet Northeaserly to point
place OF beginning, Be said several dimensions and
distances or less
following Is diagram OF Pz-rsi No 20 De soidI
Leggett AYenua.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
WHY BRUSH VON'T PL4T.
Pennant of National League Is Base
ball Cham pionship. He Says.

John 2. Brush. president of the New-York Ma
tonal Baseball Club. has issued statement prais-
ing McGraw and the other victorious Giants and
declaring that the winning OF the pennant Of the
National League is honor enough. He says
One or the purposes OF the National League ac-
cOrdng 10 Article " of Section OF the con-
stitution. is 10 establish and regulate the pro-
fessionai baseball championship OF the United
States. From the beginning, this has been an
annual event. ard each year after tho strenuous
work Of playing the schedule. the victorious club
has rested from its syor and has worn its iaurels
unquestoned. until they from IL in
succeeding year by some other club OF the Ma
tiona League. There is nothing in the constitu-
requires its victorious club 10 submit its cham
pOnshp honors 10 contest with victorious club
OF a minor league
There may be those who think the winner in
the Eastern or Southern other league IL
superior TO the winner in the National. That is
criticism for such opinions but that furnishes no
reason why the champion club OF the National
should enter into A contest with them The club
that wins from the clubs that represent the cities
OF Boston, Brooklyn. New-York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago and 81. Louis the
eight largest and most important cities In Ameri-
ca in series OF one hundred and ffty-four games,
is entitled the honor OF the champions OF the
United States, without being called upon TO con-
tend with recognize clubs from minor league
towns.
Neither the players the manager Of the
Giants nor myself desire any greater glory than
10 win the pennant IN the National League That
is the greatest honor that be obtained In base
ball. We content when our season Is ended
10 rest upon our laurels. and will he ready TO de
fend our title IN the contest of 1850 against the
combined efforts Of all the clubs represented In
the grand old time honored National League.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
GOLF.
Womens National Championship at
UeriOp Links.

Although entries for the women's national golf
championship do not close until week from to-
Gay " FelioweS Morgan, secretary OF the United
States Golf Assoca ton. has already received
number Of names. among the more prominent being
Miss Louisa \. Wells, Of the Country Club of Bos-
ton. runner up to Miss Hecker in 1902; Mrs. Her
bert Mum. San Francisco Golf Club. and Mrs
Elliott Rogers, Brighton Country Club Allegheny.
Penn.
The championship iS to start on October 10 az the
AIerion Cricket Cluo. near Philadelphia. where the
invitation tournament. under the auspices CT Mrs.
Clement a. Griscom, held last fall. The course
will be fhe same to arrangement Of bunkers and
tees at that time. the distances being: Out 2es2
yards; in 2.S20 yards. Total 1852 yards. The
tournament is expected 10 attract larger entry
than usual. owing 10 the many additional contests
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
Mud on THE SPEEDWAT.
Fred ". and Johnny 4gan Each
HIN Brush

Road riders found the Speedway rather wet yes
terday morning. heavy rain having fallen in the
night in that part of the city. The condition of
the drive caused some of them 10 refrain from
speeding their trotters and PAGERS but there were
enough who disregarded the mud TO make the sport
lively and interesting to the big crowd present
chestnut pacer Don DERBY 2,0iIs Was The ofsarteS
Wilton. a fast bay pacing mare recently purchased
by Colonel W. Greent % Arizona, would make
keep week ego after having volunteered TO start
pear however and. there was no other harness
horse IN sight that e99Ia hod candle 70 the crack
he content with breezEg Don Derby down the
stretch AT a two minute clip alone
be Two oeSa ed W. me & &sng angS TSTe nber between
2o5s. and they took place after many of the SPEC.
ended Driven out y the last ounce. Fred w
resgcd in victory for Johnny Agan but q he sPseG e
by only short head IA mother scorching drive
by A C. Schuyler. inquired in one Of the best con-
tests Of the day The mare is a newcomer on the
Harlem River Speedway, though her owner drove
her all summer f on The sarstoga Speedway, where
she trotted ~ half mile IN 1908. TO wagon Finding
Schuyler started her against James a Murphv's
Free Advice 2:le one OF the fastest PAGERS on the
road. II was toregone conclusion that she could
not beat him. but she made fine race of il. never
iheless torcing m & T, Murphy 70 drive the pager out
Tnyn. who drove the bay trotter Boralma's Brother
conclusions with Free Advice with the same result
AndreT Phalillps ray PAGER Don Riley 2:Ol back
defeatip1gg Dr. H D. GINS fast bay pacing mare
Charles Weand's Johanv Aean by two lengths ih
one OF the best contests OF the morning In another
after a hard fought contest with Andrew Craw-
fogd's bay trottlng Belfry Chimes When
ssfry Chimes defeated her pIeress GMe Upton. VIE
lam seotts Gray Billy. 21ss.. and several other
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26

arranged by the Merton members. The programme
as arranged for the week is:
Monday. October 10 10 a. m-Elghteen hole qualifying
round thirty-two Qual(y; United States Golf As
sOCiatlOn prizes for two lowest
October Il. 10 m--Frst match play round eighteen
holes. handicap for those failing qualify
for championship; prize presented by Robert ".
Lesly.
October IL. 10 a. m-Second round match play; 1:3o
p boyle contest for prize presented by Clement A
Grscom.
October IS 10 a. mThird match PLAY round 80
approaching putting and driving contests for prses
presented by II. G. lloyd and c. 5 FarnuT-
October II. 10 a m--Sefu-anai round 1:80 best
ball foursoe for prizes by Merton Cricket
Club.
October u. 10 a m.--Final championship round: $50
o. mixed fouTSome handicap for prizes presented
by Winthrop Sargent and Lewis Lille.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
ENCOURAGEMENT AT WILLIAMS.

willlamstown. Mass. Sept. Is (speciap.-About
forty candidates have reported for preliminary
practice. and the prospects for 4 winning team are
considered encouraging. OF the last years team
these have returned to college and Will be out
again before the Harvard game on Qctooer l: Cap
tain Watson, halfback: Murray aud Blxoy; tackles
Eldred and Campbell centre; Stocking END; broWh.
halfback. and Judson. tackle.
Besides these Marshall. tackle. and Elder. end.
the 1868 Exeter team. have reported ana are
pa wing regularly and Morris Ely of the Yale team
OF 1895. Is acting coach this season
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
LEHIoH NEEDS CENTRE AND QUARTER.

Eouth Bethlehem Penn. Sept 2S (SpeciaD.-With
the opening of college the football outlook hero
mas frightened considerably as several heavy men
have been found in the incoming class. Scrimmage
work began last Tuesday and since then there have
been large squads out every evening. Dr. Newton
has many positions TO I'LL. as only one man VINO
holes are AT quarterback aud centre. ana none OF
the candidates seem of varsity class
Or Newton has been assisted by Captain Fara-
baugh OF last years eleven. and by Backnan
captain and centTc Lafayette As In FORMER
wears Iehigh seems TO lack capable puuter.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
SEVENTIES TO RACE AGAIN TODAY.

Determined not 10 be bafned by the weather be
it good or bad. the owners OF the three 7O-foot
yachts Rainbow. Virginia and Yankee will have
another race to-day. under the direction OF the
regatta committee OF the New-York Yacht Club,
over the Glen Cove courses OF that club. The
original agreement was that they should have three
races, the boat winning two out OF the three to
take the sweepstakes prize The first race had
to be postponed account OF the Rainbow's acci-
dent 10 her boom; the second was hzzle. for lac
Of wind. and the Rainbow won the first actual race
on Friday of last week. The start Will be made
to-day I .. m.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
THE RACETRACK.
Glass IN the Raceh0rse-Future Of
BeIdGme.

II IS not often that more striking Illustration
OF the meaning of class" as the word is used on
the turf, is had than that afforded by the run
ming of the Second Special at Gravesend on Sat
urday. In its generally accepted meaning; class
is tho excess Of racing qualities which one per-
former possesses over his oppohents-speed, STAN
ina and courage cheap. inferior selling platter
can run a nile in almost record time when he is
racing in his own company. but let him start
against a horse Of high class and he will be
beaten in slower time than that in which he ran
over the same distance of ground, when class
was opposed 20 him Horses. for example that have
won selling races at a mile in 80 have lost the
next one in LAP 70 high class horse: Just what
subtle influence is eEerted the platter by the
performer Of class is nice question for the psy
The running OF the race on Saturday affords the
more striking Illustration of this, inasuuch as all
the performers in it possessed class and yet they
We're controlled and dominated absolutely by Ally
that possessed II in a greater degree than any OF
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
DARTMOUTH NEEDS LINEMEN.

Hanover. n. H, Sept. Is (speciaD.-After several
days of simple preliminary work on the campus the
Dartmouth football men began regular practice at
to Captain J. w. Knibbs. jr.. 'oo. Tho lack OF
heavy men for tho line is discouragng feature OF
the outlook The number OF freshman candidates
is smaller than usual and the loss al such len as
tackle and Bullock end. OF last years team. Is a
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26

LeEgatt Avenue.

The above described premises win be sold either
plots parcels above described In subdivision
thereof usual city lot in the opinion Of thA
Referee will be most expedent and will be sold frse
all mortgages. and
any assessments unpaid prior
allowed the purchaser closing OF title according
to OF sale.
Dated New York. September 10Th 1904.
JOSEPH CLLAIAN. Referee.
No 2OS Broadway, New York City. y. i.
FDWAPD D BOWLING Esq. Attorney for Plaintiff.
No $50 Broadway. York city.
ROHERT A 3. DAYTON. Esq. Attorney for Defendants
Nolan and Lyons No 10 Williar1 ST.: New York CITY
GEORGE PARR, Esq. Guardian ad HteHn for infarr
defcndants Brooklyn. " Y
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26

All those certain lots pieces parcels % krats
living and being IN the Borough OF the Bronx Ctty.
County and stats OF New York and which. taken to-
gether bounded described follows. Beginning
point the Southessssrly side OF Whitlcc Avenus
distant one hundred twenyeSht s2-10O C2S s2-fo0
feet Northeastery intersection OF the kafd
Southeastery side OF Whitlock Avenue with the Norr
easterlv side Of Leggett Avenue and running thsuc-
Southeastery and parallel with Lessett Avsnus
dred twenty-one S9-10O Cl21 29-l00l
running Northeastery and parallel with Whtock Avenue
fty $500 go 6S1o feet; thence Northwesterly and
sa, paralel with said Lesgett Avenue hundred and
tventv-three 46-lOO C25 46-10O) south
aastsry OF Whitlock Avenua. and thence South
westerly along the said southeastsry side o. Whitloc
Avenue hfy (5O) the point place OF Beginning
he tbe said several dimensions less
The following diagram OF Parcel Nc. 60 b soIdf
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
CENTRAL JERSEY CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Central Jersey Golf Club win hold its first
annual individual championship tomorrow at ths
links of the Crawford Golf CLUB The titls viii be
awarded 10 the player making the lowest gross
score There will also be a handicap prize.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS To.nsv

uARxsss t .e,sse: eTSsssess 20: g. Louis ana Worth
IihsSi;Is-Disi;iot Columbia
as ~. c5iesFo =: f,sssI,li al Nss-York.
Nes or Iin,siEsat y, Bostoa& & Sr LSs
Al t1sgslsnd: Eosioa as a.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
RECORDS OF CRICKET ASSOCIATION.

Last Saturdays cricket brought to a CONCLUSION
the championship schedule of the New-Yo ork Cricket
Association. After close seasons work. the West
Indians were declared the pennant winners with
Essex County close second and Union County IN
third ulace TIE Thistes and the Paterson club
were irving hard for fourth place. which the for
nler club finally gained by a small margin. The
following are the records:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26

serious handicap The veteran PLAYERS vrbo havs
thus far appeared in uniform are Kribbs Vaughan.
Dillon and Main in The hack field Cilpna1 and
Clough at guard Gage at tackle Farrer at centre
and lillard at end