davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Find Lost Treasure
of Canadian Jesuits
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

10y NSsUCTdUeu
Penetanguishene, Ont. - The golden
treasures of the Jesulits, lost for 300
years. have been located, according to
Captain Robert Carson, in charge of the
hunt beneath the Wye river. The treas
ure rests on the edge of the great hole
dredged in the bottom of the river,
Captain Carson said, and was found
yesterday. He believed the chest with
it's golden altar vessels and manuscripts
telling of the early history of Canada
would be brought to the surface to-
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Ward Enters Plea
of ''Not Guilty"
tBy Associated Press LEASED wire

White Plains, N. Y. Walter S.
Ward pleaded not guilty today when
he was arraigned before Supreme Court
Justice Morsehauser on an Indictment
charging first degree murder in con-
nection with the shooting of Clarence
Peters.
When counsel for the wealthy bakers
son requested that he be placed on trial
Immediately, he was informed by the
court that his case would have to
take the same course as that of any
other prisoners
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
SEEKS RAILWAY SERVICE

Madison, Wis. The railroad com
mission today received petition from
the city of Green Bay asking an order
be issued to require the Bay Shore
Street Railway to operate its lines.
The commission recently refused a
request of the company to abandon
service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Says Dempsey Ready
to Fight Harry Wills

Chicago, III. Jack Kearns, mana
ger Of Jack Dempsey, here today on
his way to New York declared the
champion heavyweight pugilist, had not
drawn the color line and that if the
public wanted Dempsey to fight Harry
Wills, negro heavyweight, and the fl
nancial inducements were sufficient,
such fight could be staged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
sHooTs sELF THROUGH HEARr.

GAINESVILLE, Wis.-In a fit of despond-
ncy, Henry Tkorsen, As, who with his
lie came to Delavan Lake and rented
cottage this week, shot himself near
he heart, the bullet passing through
is body. Thorsen is at the cottage
4 a critical condition. His wife was
resent at the time of the shooting
Sday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22

having spent II years in the saddle
with the troops most of the time.
Although he entered into solemn
compact with President Obregon to
@stay putt in return for which Villa
was given a small kingdom, riches and
peace, it remains to be seen whether
the former dictator will regard the
contract as mere scrap of paper.
For among the stipulations Villa
agreed to was one binding himself to
keep out of both state and national
politics.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
MEXICO ON EDGE
VILLA Is BACK
Intends to Run for Cover
nor of Mexico if Given
a Chance.
HAS MANY FOLLOWERS

Ell Paso, Texas.-The announcement
that Francisco Villa intends to run for
the governorship of the state of Dur
ango comes on the 18th anniversary
of his capture of Juarez, when he was
a Moerista general.
In little more than eleven years
Villa has been a hunted outlaw, gen
'eral of revolutionary army, dictator
of Mexico, border raider and rancher.
This governorship is the first political
office he ever has sought, although he
could have been president of Mexico
had he so chosen.
Farm life, even if on tract of
100000 acres, is irksome to Villa after
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
TYPICAL K1MANIs .PEp.

Monroe-A challenge to the city
council of Monroe, "to get busy and
fix the streets or we'll do it for you"
was issued by the Monroe Kiwanis club
in the adoption of resolution. The
resolution recites the deplorable con-
d1tion of the streets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
MINING CONGRESS JUBILEE.
(By Associated Press

Cleveland, Ohio = The twenty-ffth
annual convention and exposition the
silver jubilee anniversary of the Am
erican Mining Congress will be held in
Cleveland's new Public hall, October
8 to IA, inclusive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
SEVERAL KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Lisbon.-Several people were killed
and about thirty injured by an explo-
sion on vessel in the Tagus river
last night, during fireworks display
in celebration of the successful COM
pletion of the transatlantic flight by
the Portuguese naval aviators. The ac-
cident has caused a suspension of the
festivities. liz
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
BRUISES SCHNEIDER

The marriage Of Miss Helen NJ.
Bruss and Frederick Ludwig Schneider
will be solemnized at the Evangelical
Lutheran Friedens church this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22

Represents The Tels-
graph-Courier through
out the County and IL
ta kin g subscriptions
and collecting for the
only strictly local pa
per published here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
]. A. ROBOTTOM
NEwsDEALER = BRISTOL. WIS.

7ab05 dIa EI11
lssgysM ts anial
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
YALE NOT LIKELY TO
RECOGNIZE ATTACK
Continued from First Page.

that Mr.. Durant paid him a visit some
time ago and outlined certain reforms
for the conduct of athletics here
"One thing he suggested was in-
creased athletic activity for tue fresh
men and the development Of football,
baseball and track material more thor
oughly the first year. We have made
excellent progress along that line the
past year Prof. Mendell said.
Prof. Mendell was asked ii he would
make n further statement with regard
to the report of the committee. but he
declined He said that he would have
to consult with President Angel be-
fore making another report and that
President Angel could not be seen un-
til after the baccalaureate address to-
morrow. Prof. Mendell authorized the
following statement on the matter,
which Is the official attitude OF the
committees:
This report, coming from a voluntary
and unnamed committed calls for no COM
ment at this time from the authorities
entrusted by the Yale Corporation with
the control of Yale athletics. The Board
OF Athletic Control is the body to whom
criticisms and advise should be directed
and the board will always welcome
eagerly and make use of everything
constructive that comes to them in the
proper way.
If the report comes before the board
on Monday night, Prof. Mendell added,
Il will be given careful consideration.
The full membership of seventeen is
expected to be on hand.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Jim Barnes, American Open
Champion, and Walter Hagen
Among the Starters.
JOE KIRKWOOD is FEARED
Classic Tournament Will Be
Played Over Historic Seaside
Links at Sandwich.

SANDWICH, England, June II (Asso-
ciated Press) The golf links here have
been we'll patronized during the last few
days by professionals and amateurs who
will play over them for the British open
championship next week. Play will
commence Monday. the qualifying round
being played on the first >two days.
Jock Hutchison, the American holder
of the British open title, and Joe Kirk
wood. the Australian golfer. to-day
played four ball match over the course
with the British players, B. Q. l.. Hol-
land and Il. G. Havers. Hutchison and
Kirkwood played excellent golf, es-
pecially on the green's. while Havers did
some particularly good driving.
The chances Of various competitors are
the subject of much discussion and spec
ulatiop in golfing circles. kirkwood has
been installed favorite at odds of to /.
Hutchison's title also is thought to be
seriously threatened by Jim Barnes and
Walter Hagen, also American entrants,
on whom wagers at 10 to and IL to l,
respectively, have been placed Hutchi-
son is not believed to be up to his last
years standard, but it is remarked that
he may spring another surprise.
Great Britain's hopes for recapturing
the titled are centered in George Duncan.
Abe Mitchell and Edward Ray. AS each
has his bad streak, however. their sup
porters do not express themselves as
sanguine over their chances of overcom-
ing Kirkwood and the American en-
trants The fact that Duncan is second
favorite in the odds at to 1, is ex-
planned as indicating the hope that next
week he may develop the inspired game
which he has exhibited on various occa-
sions
The British open championship has
been a fixture Of the empire since 1860.
except for the war years. 1914 to 1920.
Willie Parker. at ia strokes, was the
first victor at Prestwick, where the
tournament was held for twelve years.
In the more than half century preced-
ing, names illustrious in golfing history
have been carved on the mythical scroll.
James Braid in 1908 made the iewest
score of the 72-hole program since 1892
with POI. y
Actual championship play will begin
June %, after the finish Of two qualify
ing rounds. The winner will score the
lowest aggregate number of strokes for
four 1S-hole rounds for total of 72
holes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Light Breezes Hamper
Yachts in Lower ". Y. Bay

In q light southerly breeze that just
allowed the boats to get around the
course. the Gravesend Bay Yacht Club
held the first race of the season in
lower New York Bay yesterday. The
start and finish was off the Atlantic
Yacht Club. The yachts were sent over
course No. 2. but owing to the light
weather. the majority were stopped at
the end of the first round.
Although the fleet was larger than
the one that took part in the race OF
the Marine and Field Club last week. il
still was Nvery small In the second
division of the handicap class, Ethel
scored a sailover. Kewpie. the property
of j. Ashley, did the same thing in the
knockabout class.
In the third division of the handicap
class, H. Jacobson's Pride was the first
across the finish line. The canoe class
also filled for the first time this season.
the winner being G.. Seyfried's Gray.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Erasmus Scores Sweep in
Interborough Net Series

Erasmus Hall High School, p. S. A..
L.. tennis champion of Brooklyn and
Richmond. scored clean sweep of
three singles and one doubles victories
against Richmond Hill High School,
titleholder of Queensborough, In the
first of the interborough series for the
championship of Greater New York at
the Lincoln road courts yesterday, win
ming the match by the score of 20 o..
Erasmus will meet George Washing
ton. tennis champion OF Manhattan and
The Bronx. for the high schools tennis
crown next Wednesday, the same
schools as faced each other last year,
when Erasmus won.
Capt. Bill Moore and Herman Wagner
of Erasmus. first two singles players.
we're easy winners of their matches. but
Prior, after losing TO and winning from
Happier of Richmond by the score of g
sc IN both sets. scored decisively in n
love set In the third.
The summaries:
SINGLES.
Moore. Erasmus Hall, defeated Trips.
Richmond Hill. Go. 8--3.
Wagner. Erasmus Hall. defeated Messler.
Richmond Hill. 6--f, CO.
Prior, Erasmus Hail. defeated Happier Rich
mond Ilill. ca, Ia, Go.
DOUBLES.
Waugh and Saycrs. Erasmus Hall, defeated
stan and Lewis. Richmond Nm. 6--i. 3--6.
CO.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Dartmouth Defeats Brown
by 9 to A in Slugging Contest
fitzpatrick and Leavett Hit
Homers for Losers.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE r. J., June 17.-Dart
mouth defeated Brown. . to a. here to-
day In game in which pitchers OH both
sides were used roughly. Barrett ctarted
in the box for Brown and went along
fairly well until the fourth inning when
he became wild as a hawk. He had
passed three men and allowed a hit
when Mainard came up and smashed
out three 'bagger with three on. When
the smoke cleared Dartmouth had sent
six men across the plate and Barrett
retired.
Leddy then went TO the mound and a
streak of wildness crowned by Shap-
leigh's hit in the sixth put over two
moro Green runs. Dartmouth scored
again in the eighth on two hits and a
sacrifice.
Browns scoring started In the second
In which Fitzpatrick belted out home
run. Leavett repeated In the sixth but
in neither case was there any one on
base.
In the seventh the Brunonians drove
Asnenbach from the mound. making
three hits in a row and sending a run
across
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Manor Cricketers Ahead
When Rain Stops Game

The Bensonhurst Cricket Club was
behind In New York and New Jersey
Association match at West New Brigh-
ton. with the Manor Field team when
the rain caused the game to end In a
draw. Manor Field had run UP a total
of 229 for the loss Of but six wickets.
when they declared the innings closed.
and had disposed Of six Bensonhurst
batsmen for a total Of twenty-four
runs. when play ceased for the day !.
7 II. Briggs and l.. r. Miller bowled
EFFECTIVELY for Manor Field, each taking
three wickets, the former at a cost Of
eight runs and the latter at seven. F.
Il. Taylor hit out vigorously and
amassed a total of So before being
caught out by Gautier. while Miller and
r. q. Ormsby were well set. the former
with 35 not out and the latter with 4S
not out. when the innings closed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

On Metropolitan Links

Snyder. l up; C. p. Leach beat G. d.
White, 2 up CSC holes); z. ID. Dodd beat
II. L. Maxson, 4 and 2.
ECHO LAKE-Semi-fina round for
Governors cup. S. Armstrong. S1-l0-7l.
f. NJ. Snyder. Jr., s5-12-73. Qualify
ing round for Presidents cup: Pitura,
9S-24 net "A; Andrews. 92-H-7s; Baum,
si-1O-74; Lighthipe. 90-15-75: Kayser.
7S-5-73; Austen, SS-10-7s; Keller, S.
l0-75; Barnard, 97-2O-77; Snyder, Jr,
S5-12-73; Lawrence. 1Oo-2o-so. Metlach.
97-l7-SO; Conrow, s2-15-7; S. Arm,
strong. s1-lo-7l.
MONTCLAIR-Thir round for the
presidents and vice-presidents cups
Presidents cup. T. Hale beat Fl. NJ.
Dunham I up; ]. w. Young beat d.
Buzby ! up; =. X. Gardner beat r. B.
Burton 4 up 3 J. Julier beat Philip II.
Cockefair 2 up. Vice-president's cup
II. b. Wood beat c. l.. Foster up; J.
J. Underwood beat J.. A. Wilson 4 up q
W. j. Judge won from D. II. Smith by
default
WEEBURN-F r. Holland, and J. c.
Watson won the four ball handicap
medal play s holes match with 65-5.
65: Hollands score for the 1S holes
was "a. Other scores Artemus Holmes
and =. c. Wilson. 7S-9, SO; p. Wither-
spoon and a. Tappan, SO. IL; L. w.
Dickinson and F.. Chadbourne, 1876,
TO- G. Stevens and e. d. Smith, Jr. 90
II, 73; M. Roberts and N. r. Breenig.
90-23. 81; a. n. Farley and II. Nc
Collum. 100-30. 10
KNOLLWOOD.-G Cup-Qualify-
ing round. handicap: J. c. Deane SO-14.
sc -. s. Edmonds, S7-1S 60; +. ID. Nc
Chain. 92-2l, II; r. c. Carroll. 79-s Il:
Warren Brown, S9--1s II; John II. Cock
burn, S0-lS. Il; Sumner r. Hollander,
$50, 72 w Delmar, s9-27, ~; J. III.
Emery, 97-25. 70; daley Wood Sill, 70;
DR.. Charles Draes. ELI "a; w. Sykes,
Jr., 91-17, a; w. o. Thompson, &-1, "a;
D. r. Fairchild, $50, 70; \. M. Abbott,
SIP. rs: r. ID. Anderson. 96-19, n;
George Welsh. 1923, 70; c. MCGEE,
gO-15, IS; w y. Warner. 1913, 81.
Sweepstakes was won by J. @. Green
s0-l4. &C.
woodway-Dr. J. II. staub and Dr.
] J. Cloonan won the four ball match
for men and Mrs. L. d. Draper and
George Arthur won the mixed foursome
In the four ball match.
The best scores were DR.. j. ]. Cloonan
and DR.. J. II. Staub 75--l2, 63; F. @.
Egan and DR.. J. f. Connors 7S-l3. %;
C. u, White and II. A. Wildman 94-8.
SO: +. c.. Adams and Campbell Barring
ton Sill 90; Samuel Pierson and DIR.
w. d. Macdonald 76-5, II; NJ. r. Pitt,
Jr.. and John t. Pendleton Sl-12, 73.
In the mixed fourcomes the best
scores were Mrs. L. y. Draper and
George Arthur 1870, "A; Mrs. III. n.
Ridabock and l.. II. Thomas l0-2s. 70:
Mrs. c. c. Domihick and l.. Y. Weber
1l5--34. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Rain Stops Women's Meet
at Brighton Beach Field

The torrential rain of yesterday
caused the postponement until Saturday,
July 1, of the first women's open athletic
meet at Brighton Beach Field. The
same program of ten events will be con-
tested week from next Saturday. and
a bigger entry is assured for the meet.
Katherine Davis arrived early with a
delegation of athletes from Scranton.
They were disappointed over their in
ability to show their wares. but all
agreed 70 return for the July 1 meet.
Hugo b. Seikel, director of athletics
Mt Brighton, announced he had received
sixty-four entries for the meet. He ex-
poets an entry list of about 200 for
J,lly 1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Plan Organization for
Irish Athletic Contests

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright 1929, by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New YoriSsHeraid Bureau.
Dublin. June II.
When the Aonach Tailtean games are
held in Dublin next August an effort
will be made to form worldwide organ
ization of the Irish race In order to per-
petuate the Irish athletic contests. The
home delegation will boost the project
for holding the next Tailtean games in
New York in 1925. The committee pro-
noting the games hopes to make them
a permanent Irish race institution to be
held every three years in the various
large cities where there are large con-
centrations of Irishmen.
The arrangements for this years
meeting in Dublin from August to Ii
are progressing favorably. Tryouts al
ready have been held in various parts
of Che country to bring out the best
talen The committee also has issued an
attractive booklet. printed in Englisn
and Gaelic. describing the nature ana
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Americas quest for British golf
titles will begin in all seriousness this
week. The women's and mems anna
teur title Journeys have come and
gone abroad, but It until the contest
ants tee up at 6 .<ndwich in the open
tomorrow will the first and only seri-
Gus attempt of the United States to
land foreign championship be staged.
Jock Hutchison of Glen View, Chi
cago, Is in England ready to defend
the crown which he won a year ago
at st. Andrews. With him are the
other members of the American pro-
fessional triumvirate - Walter Hagen
and Jim Barnes. These two hope to
duplicate Jocks feat and thereby es-
teblish a record for the event by keep
ing the cup out of Great Britain for
the second successive year.
Barnes and Hagen arrived too late
to participate in the professional tour
naments held on the eve Of the cham
pionship. Hutchison played at Glen
eagles, but in that event had no great
measure OF success, being put out in
an early round of match nlay after
making only a fair showing in the
qualifying play. Perhaps toe much
Importance should not be attached -
this. however. Hutchison was beate n
by Mitchell In an early round last
year, and yet. not many days later, ne
ven the open championship at st. An
drew's.
II Is a much titled trio that the Brit
ish golfers are entertaining this year
Hutchison holds the British champion
ship and Barnes the American. Then
Hagen is both Western open and p.
G.. A. champion.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Wins Middle States Golf.

WILMINGTON, Del. June 17.-Display-
ing excellent golf throughout, Thomas
w. Sasscer of the Maryland Country
Club. Baltimore, to-day won the Middle
Atlantic States championship. beating
Donald Woodward, Columbia c. c..
Washington. in the final round. l up.
1t was Sasscer's second important victory
in a week. az he won the Maryland State
championship last Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Stamford Boats Race.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
STANFORD. Conn, June IA. G.
Pomcroy's Calixa won to-day's race for
the spring cup for Stamford Yacht Club
one design sloops. She finished1 minute
5S seconds ahead of A. w. Bells Fawn.
1t was the third race Of the series and
1t was sailed in a light breeze out OF
the southeast.
STAMFORD YACHT CLUB ONE DESIGN
CLASS; COURSE 6 MILES; ALL
START 2 OF
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Paterson and Manhattan
Tied in Cricket Match

A closely contested cricket game was
played at Prospect Park yesterday in
the series of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League when the Paterson and
Manhattan teams played tie game.
each side scoring 45 runs. J. $. Davis
was most successful for the Manhattan
team. making II not out at bat. in adj
dition TO capturing six wlckets for 4
runs while II. Comacho scored II.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Amherst Loses to Wesleyan,
1874, in Heavy Hitting Game

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MIDpLETowN, Conn. June 17.-Wes-
leyan had no difficulty in defeating
Amherst. 12 to d. at baseball this after
noon. Both sides hit heavily, Capt.
Frick, in the seventh, knocking home
run with three men on bases. Leete
knocked n homer for Amherst in the
fifth which brought in two runs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Totals. "a 4 s q II 0

Hits-Off Barrett, Z In 3 1-3 innngs. OFT
Leddy. In % innings; off Ashenbach. 3
IN innings. stolen bases Maynard, 3;
Thurston, 2. Trumbower. Two base hit
Maynard Three base hlt-Maynard. Home
runs-Kilpatrlck. Leavett. Sacrifice hits
Caswell. Thurston Double plays-Merwether,
Fitzpatrick and Wolf: Maynard and Thur
ston. Struck out-By Barrett, 2; by Leddy,
3: by Ashenbach, 3; by Steinbibler, .. by
off Tcddy, a. aSof or xshenbsch q ea of Stein
bibler. a off Tracy. 1. Wild pitch--Stein-
bibler,. .: Barrett. Passed balls--IIeep, I
Kneeland. l. Hit by pitcher Nv Leddy,
Smith by Tracy, Leavctt Umpires-Sta ford
and Devron. Time Of gamc-2 hours and ~
minutes,
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
The Summaries.

The Summaries.
FIRST sIXTEEN.
sEMI-FINAL-J. C. Mcmahon, Jr., Brlar-
and 6; w. II. Follett. Fox Hills, beat
r.. II. Brooke. Fox Hills, and 2.
TINAIs-McMahon beat Folett. 2 up.
BEATEN EIGHT.
sEMr-FINAr~-H. Jones. Fox HIS,
won from II. II. Harlow, Pinehurst. by de-
fault: a. G. Perry, Fox Hills. beat G.. G.
Baxter. Fox Hills, up.
FINAL-Perry beat Miller-Jones, ! Up.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
SEMI FINALE. T. Allen. Fox Hills. beat
@. J. Gillespie. Jr.. ClIff Haven, . and 2;
L.. q. Spfndler, Fox Hills, beat Edward
KeatinR. Fox Hills, up.
F1NAL-spindler beat Allen. and 3.
BEATEN EIGHT.
EMt-FINAIr-H. G. Dennson. Fox Hills,
won from II. g. Reynolds Essex County,
by default: s. Allison, St. Adams. beat
G.. Schepmoes. Upper Montclair. Z and 0.
FfNAL-Denison beat Allison, and 4.
THIRD SIXTEEN
SEMI -FINAT.--w. s. Woodruff. Yale, beat
II. q. II. Riley. Fox Hills, and A.: J. NJ
Brander Fox tIills won from NJ b. Jones
Fox Hills. by default.
FINAL-Brander beat Woodruff. 4 and @
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Mr-FINAIs--J. =. Boand, Colonia. beat
+. G. Denning. Fox Hills : and 4: c. G.
Valentine, Fox 1Iills beat II. w Messing,
Fox Hills, up 90 holes).
F1NAL--valerfsine beat Boiand. . and 2.
FIFTH sIXTEEN.
sEMI-FINAL,-D. Pritchard, Fox Hills, bdat
w. Mller-Jones, Richmond County, I and
2. N. +. Molloy. Fox IIls beat G. Baden
hauscr. Fox Hills. 4 and 2.
F1NAL-Moloy beat Prichard. Q and 8.