davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
MINING NEWS
ELEHITb MINE TO
RESUME ACTIVITY
Eastern Stockholders Visit
Calumet & Sonora Prop
erty, at Cananea.

Cananea, Mexico, March 5.-The Ca
nanea Consolidated company is arrang-
ing to resume operations at its Elenita
property. which has been idle for about
eight years. On account of its loca-
ton, the property has not been worked
because of the difficulty in reaching
the property and the inability of ship
ping the ore to the railroad at Puer-
tecitOs, which was done by wagon
when II was in operation. However,
with the completion Of the motor tun-
mel to Elentta during this spring the
product OF the mine can be hauled by
motor to the Veta bins, which are only
about a mile from the smelter. In the
meantime the tunnel from PuertecitOs,
which was recently run through PUer-
tecitos hill to the Elenita property, VIII
be used as means of handling the ore
by way Of Puertecitos- The only work
necessary 10 connect the workings Of
the Elenita with this tunnel, is a raise
from the tunnel TO another tunnel or
drift Of the Elenita, which was cut
during the time that property was
worked.
The company also intends to go down
deeper at the Duluth mine and the
shaft at this property, which is now
down to a depth of $40 feet, viii be
sunk 200 feet more making the shaft
$40 feet deep when completed. This
work will be commenced during the
coming week.
The Calumet & Sonora company's
property has been visited by a group
or stockholders who came down TO
look over the conditions and they re-
NAMED in the city for several days.
The party included the following: j.
w. Norton, n. W. Lee, D. 7. Helm, w.
T. Smith, n. F. Hugo and Martin ROs-
endahl, Of Duluth; John a. Percival and
j. c. JOslyn, of Minneapolis; B. B. Bur
gan, OF Pittsburg, and d. L Walker Of
Williamson, West Va These men were
accompanied by DR.. Walter Harvey
Weed. manager of the company, and
Dwight Z. Woodbridge, a mining en-
glneer, Of Duluth DR.. Weed remained
in Cananea and viii leave next week.
Tor his home in New York city
A result Of the stockholders visit to
the property viii probably be that
operations viii be conducted on
larger scale in the near future, as they
are reported to all be satisfied with
the present conditions at the property,
which are excellent The picking belt
which was installed some time ago Will
be in use in about two weeks. being
delayed on account of the failure 10
install the big crusher which is now
being freighted to the mine from the
railroad in Cananea. The crusher is Of
such great weight that its transfer to
the property IS accompanied with many
and most OF the moving is
done with the assistance of a block
and tackle. It is probable that when
the crusher is installed an deverything
is running smoothly that the attention
Of the company will be given to a
greater extent to the development Of
its holdings.
Five hundred feet Of Training has
been done away with at the Duluth, /
with the installation of a belt con-
TeyOr recently. This mechanism is I
proving to be a great success through /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

opened at an early date, according TO
manager Lutrel, who is installing a
new process there. If Mr.. LutreI's
process is as successful as 1t seems
il will be, it viii mean that the Vera
Cruz viii have a plant second to none
in this state, equipped with the best
machinery Obtainable. and the work
ing of all low grade ore. A large
the beginning.
The Yellow Jacket iron properties,
located 10 miles northeast OF Carri-
zOzO, were put into operation Monday
The Colorado Fuel and Iron company
VIII take all the ore in the mine and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
out the camp and many have been in
.1--su Raising Lere1 in capote.

Raising Level in CapOte.
Raising from the 700 foot level to
the 500 In the new shaft at the CapOte
mine is at present under way and will
probably break through during the
early part Of the coming week. There
are drifts being run on the 500, 800
and 1000 foot levels towards the new
shaft and when the destination is
reached raising will be started at once
and the shaft viii probably be COM
pleted down to the 1000 foot level with
in the next few months. No work viii
be done below that level for some time
to come
The Mariquita announcement Of the
tains of that name, at point between
five and six miles northwest Of the
city, is being operated on lease Sy
William A. Julian and Frank PendletOn,
who are meeting with considerable
success. Already they have developed
considerable ore and have sufficient
high grade for shipment There are
$50 tons on the dump which viii ave
rage SIS United States currency, a ton,
while the ore, as a whole, can be cOrted
down to average between $40 and $50
a ton in copper and silver. They Will
probably begin shipping to the local
smelter during March
To Use Motor Truck.
The Moctezuma-Arizpe Mining com
pany has purchased a Pierce Arrow s.
ton truck which it Will use in freight
ing supplies and ores to and from the
property, which is is miles from Ca
nanea, southeast. The company mas
also begun work on a warehouse which
will be 35X60 feet, and located along
side the railroad, in Cananea. The
building will be in the front of a lot
10OX10O feet and fenced.
El IaJo Mining company. whose
property is located near Noria. mas
shipped a carload Of high grade con-
centrates to the FL PasO smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

ship it to the Pueblo steel plant me
railroad is to put In a spur two miles
north Of Robsart, which place is about
two and one-half miles from the mines
The extent Of the deposits Contained
IN these properties are entirely IN
known and It may develop a much
larger and better quality OF ore than
expected A telephone communication
viii be stablished from Carrizozo TO
the property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
VERA CRUZ MINE AT
CARRIZOZO TO START

Yellow Jacket Iron Wine Resumes
Work and Sells It's Entire Ont
put to santa Fe Company.
CarriZozO, y. NJ. March 5.-The Vera
Cruz mine, situated about four miles
southeast of CarrizOzo, will be re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

Arc You Suffering
NERVE, BLOOD
and Skin Diseases,
Prostate Troubles,
VARICOCELE,
Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary
DEseasess
i cure all chronic and
Private Diseases OF men
and women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

TWenty-four years of practice, Is
years right here in Texas I am not
one OF those self styled" specialists
out one by preparation and ex-
perIence, during which HAVE
CURED HUNDREDS UPON HUN
DREDS OF THE MOST AGGRA-
WAITED CASES
Come to me now and get the truth
regarding your condition. 7 OFFER
FREE CONSULTATION Fxamfna-
ton * Ray If necessary and dag
noSls- II your case is incurabIe I
viii tell you so. But few cases are
ncuraDle, even If others have failed.
MONEY MATTERS NEED NOT
WORRY YOU I viii accent Won on
weekly or monthly payments or. If
SATISFACTORILY arranged, cure Won on
ny unparalleled proposition Of:
A contract with a check that Won
nay hold, if not cured. 90 to the
0ank ana get your money back.
Rel the banks papers. business
men OF this city, as well as hum
lreds Of cured patients.
Ny treatment embOdies the hest 81,
al systems. and if you investie-ata
my plan it viii suit you
Ny methods insure every curah1a
person a QUICK and LIFEIyONG
gJRE IoT BL09lD POISON. SKIN
DISEASES. NARICOCELE. NERVO-
VITAL DEBILITY, ACUTE AND
CHRONIC DISCHARGES. SORES
ULCERS. SWOLLEN GLANDS. KID
NEY, BLADDER and PROSTATE
troubles. RHEUMATISM CATAPRH
LUNG TROUBLE and INDIGESTION
7 cover the entire field of CHRONIC
NERVOUS. BLOOD, SKIN and SPE-
GAL DISEASES. Also Diseases Of
Women, and I shall gladly tell you
frankly what your condition is, and
whether. or not I can cure you. Per
hans a little advice is all you need
I candidIy admit that there are some
diseases which are lncurable, but
these are easily recognized
CONSULTATION FREE.
DR.. Milan
Coles Bldg. Rooms 4 & >.
Over Union CIothfag Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

Your roof insured for 10 years with
out extra cost to you Let Us explain
Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. It is pleasant to
take II contains no opium or other
narcotlc- It always cures. Fer sale by
all dealers.-Advertise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16
TICKET SCANDAL in
CROSS-RIVERS BOUT
Investigation by Commission Of
Overselling of paste5oards
Promised

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--An investl.
CATION was promised today by State
Athletic Commissioner Mcneil In con-
nection with the management of the
Rivers Cross bout Tuesday night by
the Mcmahon brothers, Of the Empire
Athletic club.
1t was alleged that more tickets
were sold that the Manhattan Casino
would hold, causing a riot that took
100 policemen TO queil, and prevent
ing nearly a thousand fight fans from
viewing the bout. Many OF the fans
had already secured tickets, but, ar
riying late, found that other patrons
Aad usurped their places.
More than $1,1o0 was returned yes.
terday by the Mcmahon brothers TO
disgruntied purchasers, and It was
said that about $500 more would be
returned today, or as soon as the hold
ers OF the worthless tickets present
their pasteboards.
1T is the old story of 5000 people
trying to crowd into space which
hold only 3,0O0," was the explanation
OF Secretary Charles Harvey, OF the
commission, who was among those
caught In the outside crowd before
the bout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16
circumstances Point Towards
Jones' Getting Brewers"
Leadership
WILL BE GLAD TO PLAY
AT CHICAGO IN 1913
Will Continue His Business in
Detroit If Assigned White
Stockings

rDavey Jones release today to thu
Chicago Americans by the Tigers ma,
mean that he will be made manager
OF the Milwaukee team In the Amer
lean association.
The circumstances that lend prob
ability to this statement are these:
Chicago and Milwaukee are on init
mate terms. Milwaukee Is one Of thu
high-class minor league clubs tha
Chicago has on its preferred list. Ex
change OF players is common.
Bill Armour, who found Dayey
Jones when he was playing at Toledo
with the Minneapolis team, has beer
put In power over the Brewers. Arm
our IL strong for Jones. He says thai
the two games which he saw him play
In Toledo and which resulted In
pavey's becoming Tiger were the
BEST of his life.
Every club in the league except
Chicago waived on Jones. Hence II
will be easy for Chicago to send him
TO Milwaukee II Comiskey wishes to
do so.
The fact that Chicago alone wanted
Jones indicates that II deems Davey
10 be OF some especial value to the
Chicago club or its friends.
Harry Clark Is at present manager
of the Brewers. Jimmy Barrett, OF
Detroit, was their manager In 1911.
The waiver price OF $2.500 will be
paid the Tigers by the White Sox for
the player. Jones, who owns a drug
store In Detroit. expressed delight at
the prospect of leaving Detroit and
IDlaying In Chicago.
If he goes to Chicago Dayey returns
10 the city In which he played his first
major league baseball. Starting In
the. game IN 1901 In Rockford In the
Irhree-Eye league, he went to NIL
waukee the same year, and to the
CYaicago Cubs In 1902. He was with
kfhe Cubs three years, then went TO
IAdinnea polls In the American associa-
tion and In 1906 came to Detroit.
Jones has been on the team dur
ing three pennant-winning campaigns.
Of late years there have been armies
of recruits after his position. but only
until veach came from Indianapolis
did II look as II Davey had lost a reg
silar Job.
He Is stiIl good lead-off man, fast
Ind clever on the bases and a good
puthelder with wing. However,
Manager jennings. Of the Tigers,
complains that he cannot stand to
play often enough during season TO
make II worth while keeping him.
Jones owns a drug store In Detroit.
(which he purchased two years ago
last September. He will continue In
business here even IL he goes to CHI
raso. or the teams In the American
league, he preferred Chicago or New
York and was pleased upon learning
that he was probably bound for the
WINDY City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16
Today's Trading Opens Encour-
agingly, But .Colse Is Dis
appointing
FOREIGN QUOTATIONS
REMAIN STATIONARY
New Security Issues Are An
nounced-Paris To Get
More Gold


EveninG Post Cornpany.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-After q
couple OF hours, In which yesterdays
recovery OF prices continued on the
stock exchange. the market came alb
soiutely to a halt. This was followed
by slow downward reaction I'm the
later afternoon, which brought prices
Tor a good many stocks back 10 yes.
terday's closing level
Nothing in the news of the day
served to influence sentiment in eth.
er direction on the foreign stock ex.
changes: prices seemed to move
much as they did here-going up for
a time, then dropping back again. The
market closed inactive, with an irreg.
uiar recovery from the lower after.
noon prices, shortly before the last
Several new security issues were
announced, and while the total OF
these loans was not large. Il was eyi.
dent that the banks would have plenty
OF chances to employ their moneSs
prohtably through advances to syndi.
Gates and others Interested in the
operations. No more gold was taken
ior Paris, but developments indicated
that further shipments would be mada
In the near future. The foreign ex.
change market advanced nearly 1-s
cent above yesterdays level.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16
EDITOR MYLIUS IS
| DENIED US. ENTRY
Man Convicted of Libeling King
George To Be De-
ported

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Edward
.F. Myths, the English journalist, con-
yicted Of libelling King George. can
not be admitted to the United States
because the crime for which he was
|adjudged guilty was not a political
|erime.
This was Secretary Of Commerce
nnd Labor Nagers decision this after
noon, reviewing the finding OF the
Ellis Island board. Mylius will be de-
rorted on the next steamer, after the
Ellis Island authorities receive Nagel's
iecision.
Mylius Was found guilty In England
bf having ifbelled King George by
publication OF story that the SOW
efeign had contracted morganatic
marriage at Gibraltar with the daugh-
er OF q British admiral, prior to his
marriage with Queen Mary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16

Inability of the prosecuting attor
ney'r Office to make arrests under tn,
indictments found by the wayn,
county grand jury, Wednesday. pre-
vented the bringing OF the indicted
persons into recorders court. Thurs
day morning Inasmuch as the offi
GERS are forbidden to make public tn,
names OF the indicted persons unit
they are brought into court ant
charged with the crimes named in tn,
indictments, their identity Is still hid
den. -
Assistant Prosecuting Attorne,
VOORHEES, said at noon that he expect
ed that everything would be In readi
ness early in the afternoon to bring
the accused persons before Judge
Phelan,
The prospect OF learning the names
or the indicted persons failed to inter.
est very many people, and though II
was expected momentarily through.
out the morning that the accused
would be brought In, there was no
unusual audience in Judge Phelan, 8
eourt
Rumor, however, was active. The
fact that no mention was made In the
grand jury's report of It's investiga-
ton OF the coal and ice situation led
some to believe that one or more deal.
ers will be found among the number
indicted. The grand jury also had be-
fore 1t number Of commission men,
and has made no report concerning
this branch OF its Investigation. II Is
generally understood that at least one
alderman, and perhaps several. are
named In the indictments.
The identity OF the persons named
In the two indictments which were
made returnable to the circuit court
because the indicted persons live out
side the city limits. remains mystery
without a tangible clue. One report
that gained circulation Thursday
morning connected the indictments
with an alleged bridge-building scan.
dal.
The names OF those indicted, and
the Information contained in the In
dictments, have been carefully guard
ed hy the prosecutors Office and by
the members OF the grand jury, and
although perhaps so people are aware
of the nature OF the indictments. their
secret has not become public prop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16
Pontiac Conldnt Have Been Any
Worse Than Ann ArbOr for ~

Pontiac was "trun down" hard by
the University OF Detroit. because It's
Y. NJ G. 4. basketbzif team was los
ing games continually and Coach
Campbell substituted the Ann Arbor
'sY" for Pontiac for the university'a a
game at the Jefferson-ave. gymnasium
last night.
But Pontiac couldn't have been any
easier for the Detroit Ave, which won
from the Ann Arborites IS to ~. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16
NO HOCKEY HERE
FOR TWO WEEKS
Detroit Arena Forced to Shut
Down for Repairs to
Equipment

Hockey for Detroit is OF until about
Feb. 1.
This Is the news that comes from
he Detroit Arena. The reason Is that
the Arena has been shut down to per-
NIT some necessary repairs to the Ice
making plant and other equipment.
This means that the games schedul-
cd with the Toronto Canoe club, which
were to have been played Friday and
Saturday nights OF this week, are of.
AS soon as the plant is repaired
skating will start again and Manager
Brown promises some live sport
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16
TOMORROW's ENTRIES
AT IUAREz

First Race--Pnrse, maiden nlltas o.
year-oids. furiongs: Zip Hy va. iii:
Irish Ann, liz. Oma, Il2; Ed Wei
liz; Stella Ward, 112: Tip Dawdell 10
Second Race--Selling, 3.year-olds !;
Ffurlongs: 'Velie Forty. 100. Magda n
100; Pretty Dale. 100: Luke Vanzandt
l02, Fitzgerald, 102; Ernest. i02. Joiiv
Tar. 100; 'Inquieta, l05; Quick. 1oi
Tom g., no. Green Cloth. 10; Loan
Third Race--Selling, 4-year-olds and
up, mile: URSULA Emma 10l: Lehigh'
1O3; Lily Paxton. 1O6; FL Tora, lOe: The
Peer, los; Lookout los: Lescar, III.
Fourth Race-Selling, 3-year-oids
and up, 5h furlongs Rose O'Neii IOs
Percy Henderson, 104: lust Red, lo4:
Prince Conrad, 104: qimli. LOG; Resen /.
Ia, LOG; Garland. LOG; Songo Frocks.
l06: Uncle Jimmy Gray, III.
Fifth Race-Selling. 4-year-olds and
up, 5h furlongs: 'Dave Montgomery.
100: Baden, 1et: Robert A. 1O3; Anne
McGee, 103; Ptckannlny. 1O3: Serenade.
103: Tim Judge los! Teddy Bear. los
Good Intent. los: The Fad 105: Evran.
los; Don Enrique, los.
Sixth Race--Selling, 3-year-olds and
upwards. Z fnrlongs: Russell McGill.
90: 'Dr. Dougherty. 106; Batwa los:
Mycenae. los: Dutch Rock. los: Sir All.
Sescot, 1909; Hanly, Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16
|KOLEHMAINEN TRAVELS
WONDERFUL 8 MILES

NEW LORK. Jan. l6.-It was admit
ted today that Hannos Kolehmainen,
Ehe worlds champion distance runner,
ran one OF the fastest three-mile races
|ever seen indoors at the games held
In the First armory, In Newark, last
night. The wonderful Finn travelled
khe distance In 1892 4-6, on slightly
blow nine-laps-to-mlie track. being
beaten by 4 yard by Sidney Leslie, to
whom he conceded $50 yards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16
WANTS TO CALL YANKS
NEW YORKS"-SHAME

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--President
Frank ]. Farrell, OF the New York
Americans, may cnange the name of
his club. He said today that he did
not want the team called the Yam
kees. Hlghlanders, Kilties, or Hillmen
anv more, but wants to tag on the
title Of the New Yorks" only. The
suggestion was made by Manager
chance, in Letter 10 Mr.. Farrell. II
uaa considered doubtful that the
new sobriquet would be accepted by
local fans, because they have become
accustomed to calling them the yam
KEGS" ever since the club was estab-
lished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16

DUBUC is one or THE Ten
1912 ONE-HIT PITCHERS
AMERICAN TO PLAY
BRITISH RACQUET
CHAMP FOR 5000

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. LEA
racquet nlatcn for $1,000 side.
and the championship Of the
world, between Charles VIII
hams, of England. the present
champion. and Jack Soutar, Of
the Philadelphia Racquet club.
Is to be played in the near fu--
tnre, this having been made
possible by the members OF the
local club who subscribed the
side bet for Soutar. One half
OF the match. 1t was said today,
VIII probably be played In this
city, and the other half in Eng
land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16

visitors failed to get q single neld
goal In the first half.
Hanrahan at center lead In the De
troIt scoring, kIckIng In With II Held
baskets. Heaphy and Monahan. for
wards. had eight and afr respectively
and even Right Guard Kellar pmnked
In two. Art Hai-s -layed lest guard.
4 -- .nk g.
In the afternO~. The u. Of ID.
Juniors defeated the Detroit Unirer-
siy school ave. ~ In IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16
REPORTS ON THE HICKS
BATTLE DIFFER WIDELY

Reports from Lancaster, Pa, where
Freddie Hicks, the Detroit middle
differ as to the result OF the battle.
says that Houck had Freddie all but
out In the sixth round
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16
RACE RESULTS
AT JUAREZ

First Raee-sellIns. 4-year-oids and
5, hrst: Ben Uncas, s to /. 2 Ia aver
second; Judge Walton, S to /. 2 TO i
and even. third. Time 1907 2-b. Lam
bertha stare. Quick Trip. Flying and
i,oa oree also ran; Palma, Heimas, Ge-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16
AcfaaI Games Imbyoves Detroit
/ Poo Team; 1t Beats PORT Huron

stick handling II had when II faced
Port Huron In the frst game of the
season a week ago. Detroit again
won from Port Huron at the Palace
rink last night. this time the score
being 8 70 L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16
INDICTED MEN
TO BE BROUGHT
IN DURING DAY
Names of Those Accused by
Grand Jury Suppressed Till
They Reach Court
RUMOR ACTIVE AS
TO THOSE UNDER CHARGE
One Story Is That Coal and Ice
Dealers Are Included
In List

u was stated AZ fact around
judge PheIan's court at o'clock,
Thursday afternoon. although not
given out officially, that one OF
the men indicted by the GRAND
jury 70 q weIi-known fruit mer
chant, whose place Of business 10
near the foot Of Woodward-ave
At 2;So this afternoon the pros
ecutor's office announced that the
Detroit men indicted would not
De brought into court until FRI
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16

II is evident that in polo as In
Everything else. actual games are
what make expert players. Last night
khe Detroit team showed great Inn
|orovsmsnt over the team play and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16

Locke Syndicate Has PhiIlies.
The Locke Syndicate. headed by w.
IN Locke OF Pittsburgh, is now In
control OF the Phillies. The sale was
made yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16

Capt. Rumler. Purdy and Dessert
three OF Eastern High schools basket
bah men. are out Of the game becaus'
OF flingsn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16

SEy .: Il Hs,. Dim: SSsr Es. s: ,sS=.s sSass,
sac 20 1880 y. m. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16

Large Dance Hall for Sale, 6eyr
town: made $4,000 In two years. CAT
Main 2e9s--Adv, gfl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16

For patents shs traderssrks ses
Bsrthei = Bsrthei. ~ West Congress
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16
CLEVELAND MAN CHOSEN
DARTMOUTH CAPTAIN

HANOVER. N. H.. Jan. 16.--Robert
M Hogsett, IA, of Cleveland Ohio, to-
day stands elected captain OF the
Dartmouth college football team, for
next season. He succeeds AL l.. En-
glehorn, who recently resigned be
cause he discovered that he was In
eligible to Dlay next fall. under, the
three-year rule. Hogsett played half
back. and end, on the varsity, last
fall.