davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
GOLD CIRCLE LEASERS
OPENING GREAT DISTRICT

S 1900 per ton. Besides this they have
on the dumps 800 tons of ore which was
closely sampled and gave returns OF $44
per ton. This is the banner lease of the
district, but there are a number of
others which have fine showings, a mill
being the only thing needed to make
them producers.
A new townsite named Esmeralda has
been laid out where the leasers on the
Esmeralda group are working. 1t is
situated about three miles from Midas,
the central and principal town of the
district.
Gold Circle district now has a popula-
ton of about 500. New discoveries are
being constantly made and the large
amount of work going on and the sue
eessful development already accom-
| plished give assurance that it will be a
district of permanence and great pro-
duction.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23

That Gold Circle is going to be one
of the greatest camps in the state is the
opinion expressed by James Boyle AMI
Patrick Ryan, who are spending a few
DAYS in Winnemucca, says the Sta-. Mr.
Bowie is one of the luck.r owners II tie
Boyie.W Weston lease on Tie EsTcralda
property, while Mr.. Ryan has been MAX
ing an examination of the properties IN
the district for Goldfeld capitalists.
The latter was greatly impressed with
the showings on the properties upon
which development work has been done
and declares that Gold Circle is in line
for the production of an immense tom
mage of free milling ore, aside from the
high grade shoots which have been
opened up in a number of the prop
critics.
Mr.. Boyle is well known in Winnie
mucca and his friends will be glad to
known that he has a fortune in sight
in the lease in which he is interested,
The lease has eleven months to run and
is developed by two tunnels, one 24t
and the other $50 feet in length. The
owners have already shipped two ear
loads of ore, netting them $4,000 and
another shipment is ready to be sent
out. This ore will run from 800 Il
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
srnn no. o1asa.
Y Stand Office,

L. ol<dIu 49, 40
Carson ~CityNevada. Dec. ., 10.
NOTICE is HEREBt GlY II PC
pursuant to Cha. 6, lite - ~. nas
yised Statutes. he Goldield Cnrlnlas
Mining Compan. a Soth Dako. asSar
Poration, by it's ttoT rrss IS To,pah,
Nevada. has fld its apPiieatio i TOT
patent for the HIGH FOCk lode iaim'
Situate in Sectic "a. - 8, X e.
NJ. D.. NJ. Gldheld Mining c13snios
iIso's feet on aid loe. together with
900 feet on eah side thereof. ashore
fully describedby the dicial survy NO.
1864 on file inthis ottie as follow: 49,,
Beginning 9 Cor No NC 2i !; Idf aish ROCK rock
fraction lode whence the east garter
s Mr sea of Sec ss = o. o. 81 +. ii55so. feet;
thence n. II or w. 55 feet, &C; NO;
40, Sur. Nc 2574. Rel Butte No. ana
Cor. No. 2 n line ga, Sur. No: pa, Re9
Butte No. lode; thence s: " - w;
1903 fee to Cor. Nc 3: thece .. 10,
or f. 55(4 feet to Ger. No. ldentlca
with Corer Numbers 40. Sur NO. zot4,
Red Butte No. 8 and High Roc Fraction
Iodes: tlence n. To 1g' f. 1903 feet to
place o. beginning. 1
All %eorners marked by 4x4posts, AZ
feet Ing, set 2 feet in the grouno in
noun, of earth and stone, sriDed VIII
Lode line runs easterly an westerly
Variation at all IL =
Area of said claim 1903 Gres.
Location Certificate recored in BOOB
X, page 40. Esmeralda County RECORDS
Claims shown by plat of survey al
joining (but none conflictilg) are sur
2574, High Rock Faction, Ree
Butte No. 8 and Red Butte NO. 4.
Any person claiming adversely an.
of the premises so applied for Il
that unless his ad'erse claim II
duly filed in this office, his claim Will d
LOUIS j. COIN, Register. :
Date of first publication December 0
1908.
Campbell, Nelson & Brown. Law Attor
news for Applicant, Toaopah. Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
sERAL NO. 2 8
United states Land ONCE,

limited tates Land Office,
Carson Cty, Nevada. Dec. 3, i9oS.
NOTICE ! HEKEB1 MGiinE;na coma tna.
pany, a corpcation, by Tasker L; Oddle.
its attorney in fact, whose ADDRESS Is
Tonopah. Neada, has this day filed its
States patel for the Christmas No. l,
Christmas 20. 2, ". E.. S., and Quartatt,
lode mining claims, situate in GoIdneid
Mining D'trict. Esmeralda county . y
, s. r. AGE, NJ. d. B. & NJ. claiming
1900. 1900 1900, and 1900 linear feet on
each of sid veins respectively. WIN
surface grund not exceeding 500 reef IN
width on ach side of each of said lodes,
as more ully described by the of1clal
Mat and ED notes of the survey there
Of. No. 2s6, now on file in this office as
io1 F ! TIE CHRISTMAS NO. 1 LODE:
Beginnin at Cor. No. 1, whence the n.
B. & NJ. ,ears N. 81 4s, IS" "; ss5s.55
feet; thsce th $: So \ is so F. - ssf L p5 feef feet ee
to Cor. o. 3: thence N. So is, w. 5s1;So
feet TO .or. No. 4: thence S. so AZ w.
1900 fei to Cor. No. /, the place OF be-
FoRTHE QUARTET LOBE; Be
pinnin, at Cor. No. 1 whence the N. w.
Cor; s.; 80, 7. z s. r 3. ~ q FL ais ~ p Feet +:
sne tSaee n. go y, E.. 1900 feet to Cor.
No. thence N. So is, W. 600 feet to
Cor. No. 4; thence S. so AZ. w. 1900
feet o Cor. No. l. the place Of beginning.
at or. No. /. whence the N. w. Cor. Sec.
s0 :. 2 s., r. AZ E., M. d. B. & M. bears
N % 25' 10" w. 4970.S5 feet; thence s.
59e1s' e. GOO feet to Cor. No. 2; THENCE
thnce N. 500 49, w. 600 feet to Cor. No.
Thence S. go AZ w. 1900 feet to Cor.
N. 1. the place of beginning.
FOR THE CHRISTMAS NO. 2 LODE:
Rginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the n.
! : NJ. Sears see; 81 Il. g S.: : 81 81 " Il: sas Fl \ feet t;
hence s.. So IS f. 537.70 feet to Cor.
2; thence n. 30. AZ, p. l5G9 rect 70 70
feet to Cor. No. 4; and thence S. 80 AZ
1900 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place OF
beginning.
shown on said plat OF survey. are as fol
lows: Red Boy lode. Sur. 2245. conflict
ing with the Quartet and V. r. s. lodes
on the south: Claw Hammer lode, u
south; onanz lode, Sur. 2245. con-
flicting with the V: E. 8; lode on the
east: and Cherokee lode, Sur. 2644. con-
flicting with the v. f. s. and Quartet
with said Christmas No. / lode.
Total area Of Christmas No. l lode is
20.034 acres: total area of Christmas NO.
2 o is 1856 acres; total area OF
lode is 20.661 acres, and total
area of v.~E..S s. lode is 2O.661 acres; the
total foregoing acreage being the acre
age hereby applied for:
All corners are marked. as set forth
in said field notes, and scribed with their
corner and survey numbers.
Any person claiming adversely the
ground, lodes. or any portion
thereof so applied for is notified that un-
less his adverse claim is duly filed in the
States Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada, his claim will be barred.
LOUIS J.. COIN. Register.
Date of first publication December s.
1905.
Campbell. Nelson & Brown, Law Attor-
neys for Applicant. State Bank Build
ms. Tonopah, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
United States Land Office

United States Land Office.
no Cars9n 9 fr Seyada;e PES; = that 1stS the
4 Goldfield Christmas Mining Company, q
] corporation by Tasker l.. Oddie, its az
i torney in fact. whose address is Tono-
4 pah, Nevada, has this day hled lts ~
the Tail End and Tail End EXTENSION
lodes, situate in Goldfeld Mining DIS
trict, Esmeralda County. Nevada, IL tne
S. E. 4 Sec. "a, and the N. E. y Sec. 20
ing 1884 and 1S52.3O linear 1set on
each of said lodes respectively, WIN sur
face ground not exceeding 500 ieel IN
width on each side of each of sah Iodes;
as more fully described by thu omclai
plat and fielG notes of the survey tnere-
of. No. 1868. o on file in this ONCE as
Follows:
FOR THE TAIL END LODE: Be
ginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the !. r.
s s0f NJ sf Bears rs n \. ss = IS; +. Ss.s7 feet;
|N.. Sc s 5; sSs r. T. ~ W: s tss ". ST. sst.s s. feet
TO Cor. No. 3; thence N. CO. - w. 6$3.23
feet to Cor. No. 4; thence \. go IS
f5S9.O4 feet to Cor. No. 5: tlence .. SS
rs E. 93S.10 feet to Cor. M. 1, the plae
FOR The TAIL END EXTENSION
E4ODE: Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whece
h bhe b n, B F. : cS N. Bears e l.. IA a. |; Fl Il; E E: 1iss.4sl
10 Cor. No. 2: thence N. So 40 w:
S30.19 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence NJ.
l w. 461.00 feet to Cor. No. 4; tehSe
J. 30 21' f. 343.O7 feet to Cor. 20. q
hence S. 7S' Az F.. 1858 feet p cor.
No. !, the place of beginning.
Adjoining n conflicting clans ss
Shown by the SAID LAT of survey are as
{ollows: Black Quartz lode. Sr: NO;
k212, conflicting with said Tail n anu
all End Extension lodes on tie nortn'
indicator No. 3 lode. Sur. No. ~, con,
licting with salt TAI Emo andTaiI End
E:xtension lodes On the east; and Vim
~icator No. 2 lode. Sur. No 2277, con
aicting with said Tail End q on the
ast.
Total area Of Tail End Lode 20.39l
cres; total area Tail Erd EXTENSION
pde, 14.754 acres; the tohl foregoing
creage being the acreage applied Tor.
All corners are marked, IS set 1orth IN
hid field notes, and scribd with their
ppropriate corner and suvey numbers.
Any person claiming adversely the
lning ground, lodes, O. any portion
hereof so applied for y notified that
Mess his adverse claim is duly hled in
e United States Land Of1ce at Carson
nty, Nevada, his claim will be barred.
LOUIS j. cOHN, Register.
Date Of first publication December 3,
hmpbell. Nelson & Brown. Law Attor-
news for Applicant, State Bank Build
ing, Tonopah. Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23

OIL AND PLACER LOCATION
BLANKS. 0OLDFIEID NEWS (STA-
rIONERY DEPARTMENT.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
HORNSILVER

The latest sensation. A goio ano
silver camp that has come upon the map
to stay. Born a shipper"
Information regarding the wonderIui
development Of this section may be OBJ
tanned in
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
PIONEER STIKE CAUSES
STAMPEDE TO BULLFROG

1t looks like the biggest rush that or nsaho state IA eAPerf
enc,d for a long time il o this week to the Buhfrog Pioneer seeion' sss
III Bulfros Miner. Some thought that the old state had not another
stampede left, but their argument fades away like dew before IN rising
sun in the face of the maddest rush of them all h spirit "a ho. q
mistaken-a great strike has been made, Inc thu hearty boy of me iong
chance crowd have scented a killing.
The country is lot all new, and that is what upsets Preeeoehee. n
stampede to a staked section is a variety. The fluctuations sPon-
toneous transfer of property is amazing. Cool calculating business me"
and peaceful citizens, together with conservative operators M sure
thing mining men,, vie with the customary rainbow chasers In getting
a foot in somewhere. Townste lots lots that went begging at $o asst
Saturday can be touched for $500 today. Corner lot in the business
section will run much higher. 1t is not the business man and tn opera
tor that ire being carried Out of their class o this occasion, it is ~ othe
felow-the man who does not care for = sure thing.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
Send today for . .
Sample Copy
Of
alt LAKE mining REVIEW

tter still, send $3.50 for n years
description or $3.50 for 6 months.
olished the 18th and 30th Of each
Pnth. We print all Of the mining nsws
nth printing.
"Reminiscences Of Mining, entitled the
ospector and His Burro, will interest
"a. Many think this feature alone
nth the price Of the paper.
JOh pv,ut~- m
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
oloos.
olo35.
N1NE1Ax APPxICANT1oN no.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Once.
Carson City, Nevada. Nov. 10, 190S.s
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
Van Goldfeld Mining Company by s. r.
Mason. Jr.. it's Attorney-in-fact whose
post office address is Goldfeld. Esmer-
aida County. Nevada. has made applica-
ton for patent for Mineral Survey No,
and 81 I. 2 s. r. AZ E. M: d. B. and M.
in Goldfield Mining District. Esmeralda
County, Nevada, described as follows,
to witt
Beginning at Cor. No. I. whence the
s. w. Cor. sec. 30 T. 2 s. +, a E N. p.
Thence N. % 15' w. 1900 It. to Cor. 2.
Thence N. So 45' E. 800 It. to Cor No. 3.
Thence S. 90 Is e. 1900 IT. to Cor. Nc.
4. Thence S. So As w. 600 IT. to Cor.
1 the place OF beginning. Containing
20.662 acres. Adjoining claims un-
known.
Posted on the ground this 4th day Of
October, 1908.
LOUIS ]. COIN, Register.
Date of First publication. November
21. 1908.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23

- W0xV~J
B -
r-rtk Ssavsaa Gov. 20. 1908.
NoorE HEREBY sIvEN. Ina an
pursyS2f the ACT { Piatt
prov0sy 10. 1879. rsroueh their
and sGiimore. by "a Pvne. whose
at1rin iacs. is soidneld. Esmea-
pos. addrss hse made aPpiieaan,
alda ,ty. Ne for 100 linear fee on
the Lode barring Eold rnn-
silver. same beinf osUs shs loca-
ming ! degrees We; IRON rent running
ton nment and - the location
;. 10 ne w,sae ground 800 feet
;n wid.s,uated in Goldfeid Ml ~
nistricfmeralda ounty, Stase@
Sevada.a describe by = ~ ,he
plat and the field rites on MT CITY
Office ole Registe OF Nevada,
Land of of Ormsb. Coun'S'
as olionname cry N 1 identical with
No S,rvey o. 2439 Jackson
Iode VIII. the N. I Corner OF See, :
r. 3 s. Re f. NJ. L b. n NJ Feet:
n 3 degi Al mintes II. : I
thence s. egrees l4minv,esSt degrees
DC minutey 452.sl eet intersect =
Al sur. N225O Miniloe Lone I'LL
COR No. 1 n feet to-or. NO. . , N.Y.
n. ? degres2 minus z. tss e ass W.
cor No. thence !. 5 deg.e1s 90
soi.14 feet ~tersect ne L. Sur.s1
$3.50 Minni1 Lode atm. 63 desreS
minutes w. 1891 feetfrom Cor. "a
Ass feet tor. No. 5 thence n. No
erees IS MINIS f. 436 feet to Cor..o
I the place beginnig 9. Naria.io q"
all corners degrees ,. ~raes w
The lode e runs ]. s desreGes
sso.S feet ans. 0 degrees 10 mrm,vs
", 500. 46 fetfrom tn location In
ment which trs N. 21degrees 90 nn-
ntes w. ass 1t from Cor. No. :,
tanning 1857 res ~(excustve OF go
$3.50 Minnilo Lode, containins bs
acres), said DIN beiry located in'ue
n. +. u and IL. Y ec. IL L. ~
40 r. M. ID. B.nd M. -
The names adjoining ana con vr-
ing claims as own b. the plat oru
vey are the Maggie M. ana JatH
Claims, Sur. n 2439 and the Mlfiioe
Claim, Sur. No25O. Do,eso
The area in cflict With sur. No.oov
Minniloe Lode hereby excepteu 'o
'hiS "pp LOIS ]. COIN. Regisr..
Date of fir st Utilization NovemD 20
1908. lot.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
The HOrnsilver Herald

Published every Saturday at Hornsilver,
Esmeralda county. Nevada. by Earle X.
Clemens; mining editor. A. B: Gibson.
Sample copies free. subscription price,
All the news Of Hornsilver. Lime
Point. Old Camp. Tule Canyon. Lida.
Gold Mountain. Bonnie Clare. WilIoW
Springs. Palmetto. Ubehebe ana Cuprito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
GEORGETOWN VS.. NAVY.
Contending Rivals to Settle Suprem-
acy Tomorrow.

At : pm. tomorrow in the Naval Acad-
emy gymnasium the basket ball quintss
representing the Navy and Georgetown
University will clash for the third time
this season. and. when the ding-dong of
the timekeeper's gong peals forth that
time is up, the question as to which is
better of the two teams will be settled
for good and all. The first battle. which
was won by the sailors to the tune of
:S3 to 30, surprised the followers of basket
ball. inasmuch as critics of reputation
had doped the Blue and Gray as easy
winners. But the fact that the dope
sheets were off color was made certain
when the second conflict ended with an
other close score, Georgetown possessing
the larger scoring column of the two, to-
falling. respectively. % and "a. And now
the rubber is to be played off, so that
there will be no doubt about the relative
strength of the rival quints.
The Navy boys have been working hard
ever since the Georgetownians trimmed
them on the I'd of January. and they
claim to be much stronger than at any
time this season. Capt Bunkley and
Wills. both 165 Founders and fast on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
ANALOSTAN GUN
CLUB BOOMING

The Analostan Gun Club of this city
at its annual meeting elected the follow
ing officers to serve during the ensuing
year.
President, C. S. Wilson; vice president,
DR.. William G. Barr; secretary, Miles
Taylor; treasurer, John Coleman; captain,
Everett Dufour; trustees. NJ. D. Hogan,
Dick Halves and DR.. a. B. Slime.
AT this meeting it was decided to in
stall. three expert traps in addition to
the automatic trap now in use. This will
afford the members an opportunity OF
practicing at double targets.
A committee of five-M. d. Hogan,
Everett Dufour, II. a. Farnham, c. B.
Wise and DR.. B. l.. Taylor-was APP
pointed to arrange for the club contests
during the year. They will begin. the
first Saturday in April and continue un-
til the last Saturday in October.
A merchandise shoot will be held on
Washingtons birthday, February -, If
the weather permits.
The secretary's report showed that dur
ing the past season, from April to Oc-
tober 81. thirty-three shoots were held,
and at these contests 1872 targets were
trapped. In 1907 4oJS4 targets were
thrown and in 1906 39.SO6 targets were
shot at by the members. The increased
number of targets thrown in 1903 is an
evidence of the interest manifested by
the members. The average number of
targets thrown at each shoot was $50
and the average attendance was nineteen
shooters. During the year twelve new
names were added to the membership.
The club was divided into four. classes
A. Il, and d. The weekly medal con-
tests We're at twenty targets, and
the percentage or standing of the shoot
ers was to be based on ten of their
best scores made during the season. The
contests resulted as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
PREPS DRAW OUT.
Don't Take to Combined Crew
Plan.

The Georgetown Freshmen-Prep Boat
Club received a stunning blow last night
when the Props, at mass meeting.
voted almost unanimously against re-
naming in the alliance. The reason for
the sudden charge of opinion on the part
of the colts was the fact that the man
asement of the allied crew had an
nounced that they would not enter the
interscholastic race at the Henley, but
would go after bigger honors. Inasmuch
as the Props. wish to defend the Frank
lin cup and their. championship, they de-
cided it would be to their best interests
to paddle their own canoe.
When Manager Daley of the COM
bined crew heard of their decision he
said that the organization formed Tues
day would continue as the Georgetown
Freshman Boat Club and would bend all
its efforts from now on to getting up an
eight of first-year men, which would be
entered in the freshman race at the
American Henley. Although some good
men will be lost by the dropping out of
the embryo collegians, the management is
of the opinion that the loss will be more
than made up for by candidates from the
law and madical schools. which depart
ments will not be taken Into the scheme.
Capt Cunniff of the freshmen, an
nounced that practice on the machines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
COL ORED TEAMS TO
PLAY BASKET BALL

Baltimore High School team again
comes to town to try its skill at the goal
shooting sport on Saturday night at True
Reformers' Hall. Howard College team
will be it's opponent. The college team
is on its mettle and will certainly play
one or the hardest games Of the season.
Roberts of the college team played foot
ball last season with the Amherst Agsies
and plays a consistent game at guard.
Capt Flemmng is one of the first TO
play basket ball in. the District, and sui
retains his good form as goal shooter.
Shipley of the Baltimore qulnt IS DONG
splendid work for his five.
The Young Spartan team again appears
this Saturday night, to compete Tor non
ors with a Juvenile athletic club of llth
street northwest. AS the many patrons
of the game remember, the team work OF
the Young Spartan team Is equal to that
of any senior class team. The goal shoot
ers also are capable OF some very classy
work.
The manager of the association is nav
ing his hands crowded with appl1catlons
for games to be played by independent
teams Nearly twelve Independent teams
exist. all of which are DESTROYS of form
ing a league or entering the league under
auspices of the l. S. A. A. Teams must
remember that it is necessary to get tnelr
challenges in at least two weeks De1ore
a game, along with the forfeit of 81 10
be posted for guaranteeing appearance.
The association also notifies players that
non-appearance or dropping from the
league team disqualifies players from ~
ture participation under l. 5. A. A. rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
MINOR LEAGUE POST SERIES.
Champions of Eastern League and
American Association to Play,

NEW YORK, January 22.-Ciubs in the
A. A. division are putting their best feet
foremost and wearing fine toggery these
days. Newark and Jersey City, which are
In the circuit of the Eastern League, are
to have some welcome innovations this
year in their base ball.
In the first place, the schedule is to be
extended, so that the big minors shall
play 154 games. the same number as are
played by the majors. That. will give an
other game all around to the cities Of the
circuit.
Patrick T. Powers, who presides over
the Eastern League, says the season will
begin April IA, and the schedule will be
ready to look over March ].
1t will be something of a trick to get all
the playing dates In and finish on time,
but Powers Is confident that he is capable
to arrange a playing season which shall
be a joy all around.
cided that there shall be a national Sc
ries between the champions OIL the East
ern League and the champions of the
American Association for the national
championship of the minor leagues.
Most of the games in this series will be
played in the cities to which the Compel
ing clubs hold allegiance, but If there Is a
possibility of arranging a game in New
York and another in Chicago the minor
league champions are to play contest in
each of those cities in order that the
major league patrons may have an idea of
the kind Of ball that is played in the lead
ing minor organizations.
AS there are many former major league
players in the leading minor organiza-
tons, and some good youngsters are de-
veloped each year, it is probable that the
games will be with their full share Of in
tereSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22

the failure of the two universities to
renew foot ball relations-a renewal
which has been discussed for several
years.
Siegling expressed dissatisfaction
with the publicity given the affair. and
said that most of the reports published
during the fall concerning probable
Harvard Princeton game were false.
The announcement that Harvard and
Cornell would meet on the gridiTon
next fall was received with surprise
here. Such move was little expected
at Princeton a majority of the under
graduates were in favor of a Cornell
Princeton game. They had hoped that
relations would be renewed this year
Prof. j. b. Fine, Princeton's athletic
adviser, would not discuss the matter