davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-15
JULIA SANDERS0N CALLS
DIVORCE STORY UNTRUE
Stage Star Says She Separated
From Husband by Mutual

BOSTON, September 15.-Julia San
derson has denied reports that she
Evening star., 1922-09-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

c.refu people, well advised, nov u.e
new teeth-eleaning mefhod - millions OF
them IN every cline, md hugely by dental
advice.
Beautiful teeth you see everywhere show
the results Of tins method
It i souaething you should know Learn
whst It meams to you and yumK, Make this
free ten-dny test.
Comb.ts- the dinsy finn
It fs film that makes teeth dmgy-that
viseon film you feel 1t elings to teeth,
enters erevices and stays Food stains dis
color II, then It forms thin cloudy eoatx
Tartar Is based on film.
The ordinary tooth paste docs not end
film. So most <Deth, IN the old dayl, were
more OF lem discolored
Film also holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid
Evening star., 1922-09-15
ENGLISH CHANNEL AERIAL
PRIZE is BLERIOT OFFER
French .Aeronaut Plans Contest
Over Return Flight on Small
est Use of Gasoline.
Rv the Associated Preas.

BY the Associated Press.
PARTS, September 15.-M. Bleriot,
the French aeronaut, has offered a
prize of 5000 francs for an airplane
competition in which the object will
be to make a flight and return across
the English channel with the use OF
the smallest quantity of gasoline.
Light machines with small motors
are specified. and in no case must
they use more than three quarts Of
fuel
Evening star., 1922-09-15
REBEL LEADERS MUST DIE.

GUATEMALA CITY, September 15.-
The war council has sentenced to death
the rebels, Manuel Trinidad Reyes and
Federico Arias.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

The national lottery In Cuba is a
government enterprise for the raising
Of public revenue.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Other desired effects

Other desired effects
Modern research has found other things
essential, and Pepsodent brings those effects.
1t nultiplies the starch, disestant in the
saliva. That is there to digest starch de-
posits on teeth which may otherwise fer-
meut md form seids.
Il nuldp1es the aIlainity of the saliva
That 4 there to nsu1.hxe the acids which
cause decay.
Thus Pepsodeuf gives manifold power to
Natures great tooth-protecting agenta 1t
polishes the teeth 60 6lm less easily adheres.
Old-time tooth pastes, based on soap and
chalk, brought just opposite effects.
In these ways, Pepsodent is bringing 4
new dental era Already it has brought to
millions whittier, cleaner, safer teeth The
peoples Of fifty nations are being taught to
use It. And their children viii get lifelong
benefits which your childhood missed
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

with little work, hold out much hope and encouragement. The prospector comes to have faith in them, the min ing man thinks that they will make good, and the engineer makes a favor able reuport on them as prospects. At this stage the proposition is likely to be offered to Nthe investor, as us- ually much more money is needed than the owner has or can afford to risk.
 Provisions of sufficient funds for the company at this stage will not, however, ensure success. The business must have honest and competent man. agement, and probably also technical engineering guidance. The company must be financially able to carry out the necessary explorations and devel- opments. These success factors being all favorable, there is then reason to expect profitable investment, barr ing, of course, the inherent physical risk of there not being enough valua- ble ore in the property to make a paying mine. .-. ....
 It should hardly be necessary to cau-
 tion business man as to the wisdom and necessity of skilled, competent management of any business. Yet it is true that many mining companies, particularly those engaged in making mines from prospects, are woefully mismanaged, chiefly for the reason that many people do not recognize that mining in nearly all its phases is an intricate, specialized form of business activity, requiring special ex- perience and technical training as we'll as a high order of business ability.
 Most prospects take much more money to prove than the sanguine owner or promoter expects, or the stock buyer is led to expect. Lack of sufficient capital is the cause of many failures, forrarely can enough ore be taken from a prospect to pay for it's development.
 All of the rich mines now operating were once prospects, in most cases not many years ago, and each year many prospects are developed into mines making great riches for many individ- uals and wealth for the community. Those who are prepared to take the money risk involved, and who will use hard common sense and good business judgment, and who will study the game, will find as much interest and profit in investing in mining prospects as they will in most other business activities-especially if they are per sistent.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

A mining stock offering should al- ways be accompanied by a report from .disinterested mining engineer or other competent person. Statements by the owner or the agents should be desig- mated as "vendors' reports, as is the British practice. Mining reports are not infallible, either, as to competency or integrity. The reputation and ex- perience of the man making the re- port is always a wise and proper sub ject for inquiry. Most reports on prospects are opinions and should be taken as such. The prospective stock buyer should study the reports and weigh the facts and conclusions in all their bearings himself, for manipula- tion of reports of over-zealous ven dors is one of the tricks of the busi- ness. If the technical parts of the re- port are beyond the knowledge or ex- perience of the investor, he should con- suit a friend with mining experience, or, better, he should seek directly the advice of a mining engineer in good standing as he would consult lawyer in any other business transaction.
 There are outward evidences which generally indicate to wise and wary investor the unsound companies: Promises of immediate dividends iron a prospect, extravagant claims and in complete or misleading statements about the property, announcement of arbitrary stock advances, suggestions of philanthropy in the promotion, fail ure to present essential points, evil dence of lax business methods or of financial incompetence, claims of the discovery of wonder-working ore pro- cesses, positive valuations of the un- developed, and hence unknown, ore bodies, these and other equally axio- matic indications of incompetency or dishonesty should automatically pro- tect the public-but unfortunately they do not
 The purchase of stock in a mining prospect company is not an investment in the sense that the, transaction may be expected to result in early regu- lar dividends, but it mAy be, never ,theless, a good speculative { business proposition and profitable. There is the chance for profits during the de- velopment period from the enhanced price of the stock as the prospect de- velopment progresses, and, of course, always the expectation that sooner or later the prospect will be a mine and then the stock will have an intrinsic value greater many times than the price paid. Sometimes, and often, men buy mining stocks solely on theschance that the price on the curb market will rise or be raised, and that they can unload at a profit. This is specula- tion, and in the same class as any speculation in other stocks or with the markets. ~' >.a>.
 The chief, and to be expected, cause of loss in investments in mining pros poets is the failure to find valuable ore in commercial quantities in the property. Not one in hundred pros poets makes a mine. Generally, the limited work. of the prospector or the owner determines this, and the discov- cries die aborning. Other prospects,
 A. -
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

Referee in bankruptcy-When you arranged for that credit you said you and your partner had $100,000 between you? Was that statement true? Bankrupt-Sure, it was true. lived on one side of the Local Trust and Savings Bank and he lived on the other.-Boston Globe.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
TWODUCKP|N CIRCUITS
START THEIR SEASONS

Internal Revenue Bureau and Ma
sonic Bowling Association duckpin-
ners opened their annual league bowl
ing campaigns last night with much
ceremony, Ten teams Of the Rev
enuers took the Recreation alleys
after a sextet of deputy commission
ers had bowled a frame each to start
the season. At the Sherman alleys
Grand Master Coombs and Past Grand
Master KEEPER addressed the oowlers
before ten of the twenty..eigh teams
in the largest duckpin circuit IN the
east attacked the pins.
Deputy Commissioners Batson, Hold :
en-. Jones. Nash. Schermerhorn and
Snyder sent the Internal Revenue
League on its way. The one-frame
ceremonial start was won by Snyder
with a count of 9. Clarence Charest
led the leaeuers with set of 342.
Campbell's 1873 was high game.
In the Masonic League Stansoury
and Columbia made sweeps In three
games with King David and st. Johns.
respectively. La Fayette took two of
three games from Ma 'ional. while Naval
beat Lebanon. and Mount Pleasant de-
feated Washington Centennial by like
scores. Earl Stocking bowled high
game at 1877 and high set at 37S. ..
The District League, which was to
start last night. has postponed Its
opening until Monday. Now that the
ROYALS and Districts have combined
under the name of the former. the
league is casting about for another
nuint TO complete its roster Of ten. If
none is found this week, one OF the
teams at present in the fold will be
dropped and the circuit operated as an
eight team affair.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
81 ROUNDS OF BOXING
At SPOR7LAND ARENA

Thirty-two rounds of boxing dis
tributed among five bouts constitute
the program to be offered tight fans
at Sportland arena. near Berwyn
Heights, Nd, tonight. No high class
pugilists are to >how their wares.
but those slated for action are of the
sla IN bang type. generally pleasing to
followers of the ring sport.
The main go of twelve rounds is to
be fought between Young Mahoney
of Baltimore and Johnny Darcy of
New York. Mahoney has done much
scrapping in this vicinity. but Darcy
Is comparatively an unknown here
about He has made quite d record
around New England.
In the six-round windup John L.
Smith of Georgetown and Tim DAILY
of Baltimore will be opponents. They
are lightweights. Their bout will be
Immediately preceded by one between
Billy Vincent of the Seaman Gunners'
School and frankie Augustine of Seat
Pleasant. 1t is limited to six rounds.
Two four-round preliminaries are
scheduled. In the first Billy Glazier
will tackle Benny Mccoy. Jack Kauf-
man is to face Dick O'Brien in the
second match on the program. The
show is to get under way at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-26


I Georges now bears few marks of
| the beating he suffered. but his physi-
clans are keeping him in bed because
of his -sprained ankle and fractured
right hand. He broke the hand on
Skis skull.
Finds Skis Head Ii Hard.
He has d hard head, that negro.
says Georges. 81 was wrong in try
ing TO get him by those hooks to the
jaw" The majority of French sports
men say Carpenter should retire,
| but only after a final match in which
10 re-cstabliSh his reputation as a
brilliant fighter
Georges iS not considering retiring
and SCOTS at statements that he is
planning stage career. He is q
boxer, he says. and intends to remain
one 'as long as l have the strength
| to put up my fists"
Meanwhile the victorious Sikh is
looking for new heights to conquer,
and although he is a light heavy
weight. has his eyes on Jack Demp
sey's crown.
His manager realizes that, in ordef
TO get chance at Dempsey, Six
must prove his mettle against one OF
the leading men in his class in
America. He has. however. refused
an offer Of $4,000 to meet Harr.'
Wills: countering with a demand fJ-
Il 100000 francs guarantee.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

AS both of the teams stole practi-
cally a like number of bases this
would indicate that SchanS was out
throwing Snyder. and he was. but 1t
amount to much. FriSch stole three
bases during the series and was
really the haSe-Stealing king. The
american League players stole more
freely on Smith than on Snyder. and
Smith caught mediocre base ball.
There was nothing up to average in
his work.
That which was of the greater i'm
p"rtarce to SchanE in addition to
lis physical ability was his expert
cnce in world series. He caught in
his first series in 1913. He was with
and the Athletics Won easily from
'hc Giants. L was Il lame-duck
series because the New York team
VAS crippled out of all Semblauce 40
;hc demands for world series play.
Mclean Did Too Well.
Meyers was To have opposed him
for New York. but the Indian was
hurt on the second day and never
played again. Mclean took up the
burden of work and caught beauti-
fully. 1t was the crownimg work in
the base ball career of the erratic
Larry. He really did too well. AS
old as he had been in base ball. &it
went to his head and did him more
mischief than value in the long run.
Schang caught again for Philadel-
phia in 1914, when the Boston Ma
rionals won in four straight games.
He was completely surpassed by
tsowdy, but it was no worse than
others of his team. for the Athletics
were whipped from the start. Their
great fight was in the third game.
which they ran up TO twelve innings.
In 1918 Schang caught for the Bos-
ton Americans. 1t Was Il fair race
Evening star., 1922-09-26

Hornsby's unofficial mark today
was .401 and at the clip he has been
hitting Of late the Cardinal star
should have little difficulty in main
tanning or improving this mark in
the few remaining games on the
schedule. His log today showed 13S
runs and 242 hits for 149 games.
Ed Delehanty OF the old Philadei-
phia club was the last National
Lacquer to wind up he season with
an average of 400 or over. His hg-
ure was .40s In 1899. Prior to that
the select circle of 400 hitters in
cluded Willie Keeler, Adrian c. (Pop)
Anson. Jesse Burkett, Hugh Duhy
and Ross Barnes.
Since its start. in 1900. the Ameri-
can League has produced three 400
hitters, Nap Lajoie. Ty Cobb and
George Sisler. Cobb reached the
coveted mark in 1911 and 1912. while
sisler is likely to improve by a con.
siderable margin this year his ngure
of .4o7, made in 1920.
In the race for circuit-hitting hon
ors, Hornsby, with ~ to his credit.
has a lead Of three over his nearest
rival, Kenneth Williams Of the st.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
MANY OFFERS TOS|KI
BY YANKEE PROMOTERS

NEW YORK, September 26.-Bat- :
thing Sikh, the Senegalese boxer who
has risen 10 sudden puSilistic fame
by his knockout Of Georges Carpen-
tier. was besieged today by offers
from New York fight promoters for
bouts with American opponents here.
His manager. NJ. Heilers, has at least
three propositions under considera-
ton.
Tex Rickard. after receiving a
cablegram from Heilers expressing
Willingness to bring sikh 10 this
country after January l, cabled an
offer TO match the Senegalese with
any prominent light heavyweight, in
cluding Harry Greb, the American
titleholder; Gene Tunney. former
champion, or Tom Gibbons. st. Paul
boxer. Rickard. however. said he
Sikh and would not do SO pending Il
reply.
In addition. Dave Driscoll. match
maker for Ebbets Field. has cabled an
offer of 100000 for Ski TO box
Harry Wills, negro challenger for
on October IL. and Thomas r.
O'Rourke. matchmaker for the Re
public A. c., has put in a bid of
$4,000 for a contest with eli her
Wills or Greb. preferably the latter
some time in October at the Polo
Grounds.
Meanwhile. the only indication of
Skis attitude toward any of these
offers was contained in cable dis
patches quoting his mana ger as re-
jecting ORourkc'S terms and de-
mandinE 100000 francs. or $50 900
at the current rate of exchange. for
the Africans end Of the purse
The agreed opinion in boxing cir
cles was that il the Shegalese
agrees to box in this country it will
be against an opponent in the light
heavyweight class. Wills. weighing
around 2l0 pounds. it was pointed
out. would have an unusual advan-
tage over the 174-pound Sikh should
they be matched.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

factory hitting. Let pitcher begin
to be trimmed. and his fellow team
mates will find their pneumogastric
nerve turning handsprings some
where below the ribs.
No Alibis for Either Team.
There can be no excuse for either
year. Both of them will have plenty
of time between the date of the pen
nant being won and the beginning of
the first world series game on Octo-
ber 4. In fact. the pennants are won.
There is no great necessity now that
either New York team sandpaper
their hips sliding to bases.
Far less enthusiasm exists today
over the winning of the 1922 cham
pionshipS than existed in New York
in 1921. There has not been a spon-
taneous, old-fashioned base ball cheer
since 1t became apparent that the
Giants and the Yankees would pull
through in front. Probably a very
good reason for that condition lies
in the fact that the avearge base ball
fan who lives in the city or adjacent
to it has had his mind made up for
the last six weeks, or, to be more eX-
act. from the time that the two New
York teams strengthened their play
ing forces in midsummer. that New
York had both leagues buffaloed. The
actual winning of the championships
Is simply accepted as matter Of
fact finish to the race. When New
York is in that frame of mind 1t is
never emotional. It's the unexpected
or the grand rush in athletics that
stirs metropolitan blood, which is al
ways overheated.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
NEW HAVEN CLUB SEEKS
TOEvEN WITH ORIOLES

NEW HAVEN, Conn. September &c.
L>Sew Haven will send Johnny
Coouey to the mound today in an ef-
fort to turn back the Baltimore
orioles in the second game of the
series for the minor league cham
pionship of the east Jack Ogden is
carded to do the pitching for the
International League pennant win-
ners.
Cooney was farmed out to the New
Haven club by the Boston Braves and
he led the Eastern League pitchers
this season. He was recalled by the
Braves three weeks ago. but was
permitted to return here for the pres
ent series.
The first game was won by Balti-
more yesterday, to I. Jack Bentley
holding the local club in check while
the Orioles hit Frank Woodward at
opportune moments.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
JAKE STAHL BURIED.

CHICAGO, September 26-Garland
J. ("Jake"D Stahl. Chicago banker and
former major league base ball player
and University of Illinois athlete. who
died last week in Los Angeles. was
buried here yesterday. Besides busi-
ness associates. the honorary pail
bearers included B. B. Johnson. presi-
dent of the American League: Charles
A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago
White Sox, and other friends Of
Stahrs base ball days: George Huff
director of athletics at the University
Of Illinois. and A. A. Stagg. athletic
chief at the University Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

Giving odds in a world series Is
all wrong. There never has been
such a series played, with the pos
sible exception of one, that was an
odds-on bet. A series between two
clubs in base ball as played today is
the test of nothing but the good will
of the public. A round robin series
for q championship Is butterfly of
another hue Anything can happen
In the first game of series between
two clubs, and the winner of the
first game always has an edge that
is bigger than just that one Pam"-
1t is the added morale of starting
with a victory.
Where money is the medium of
conversation, and men deal in it
solely. it is almost out of the ques-
tion to get an even wager that the
Yanks will defeat their rivals. The
bettors have said that the hackers
of the Yanks must give more than
even.
A. L. Considered the Stronger.
Visit around them and it will be
found that they consider the Ameri-
can League teams to be better field
ers and to have better pitchers.
Most of them think the Giants have
no pitchers worth while. except Nehf.
who pitched the deciding world series
game last year, and they are not
SSiS ShShuSldSllC dDouI uiIH IL dIlS
one suggests that the Giants have
better batters than their rivals they
offset the declaration with the state
ment that the American League pitch
ers are better than those Of the Ma
tional League. That seems to be
right. Anyhow, the Yankees. whether
they wish it so or not, are to- be
forced into the position of favorites
before the series begins. If the odds
change, it will be interesting to
ascertain the reason.
Whenever a team which has played
in world series in the past was COM
PEELED to fight its way for the cham
pionship in its own league down to
the final three or four games, it was
said that it might affect that teams
ability in the world series because of
the strain on the mems nerves. That
1t tommyrot. The great strain which
Is felt in world series is that which
causes a depression In the region of
the stomach when the other side scores
about three runs on clean. solid. satis-
Evening star., 1922-09-26

Long George Kelly slashed oat the
hit that scored Frank Frisch with the
winning run in the tenth inning of
tense struggle with the st. Louis Car
dlnals and removed all trace of
mathematical uncertainty in the PEN
nant chase. The final score was to
and Bill Ryan, who relieved Nc
Quillan in the tenth, received credit
for the victory.
The Yankees, leading the st. Louis
Browns by three and a half games
and needing but one more victory to
clinch the American League title.
cannot settle the issue before Thurs
day, when they open a three-game
series in Boston. They have one more
game after that. with Washington.
The Browns will complete their sea-
son with a. three-game series with
the Chicago White Sox. beginning
Friday. The best the Browns could
obtain is a tie. which would result
only if they win all of their remain
ing games while the Yankees drop
all of theirs.
With the world series thus a prac-
teal certainty as an all-New York
affair, plans for the annual classic
call for it's opening on Wednesday.
October j. with the Giants as the
home club Games will be played
game is necessary to decide the
championship. In that event. lapse
of a day would occur between the
sixth and seventh contests.
In the only other major league
game played yesterday Cincinnati
trounced Philadelphia. 10 to 3. and
climbed to within. fraction Of a
the battle for third place.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

between him and killefer but Schang.
like his team. lasted better than the
opposition. His turn came again in
1871 with New York, and it will come
once more with New York. This will
be his fifth venture into world
series. Few there are who can boast
of such a record In the major league
poSt-season event.
Even i'm Physical Skill.
There is little to choose from be-
tween Schang and Snyder if atten-
tion is to be directed solely to their
physical skill. Snyder is likely to
outbat Schang. because he is a bet
ter natural hitter, yet Schang Is a
hitter who must be watched with at
tentitn. Both of the players are free
swingers and long drivers. Schans
better than Snyder. He handles a
bat more adeptly than his rival.
Schang will throw we'll If he is at
his best, and Snyder will be pushed
to the limit all of the time to nurse
his pitchers, who are sure to be a
source of care to him.
smith, who may alternate oc-
casionally with Snyder. has not
proved that he is a high-class man
for the world series. He fell fiat
in 1921. His line of conversation and
general manner may work success
fully during the season. but in a
short series player must produce
more than conversation to succeed.
De Normer. the second-string catcher
of the Yanks. did very we'll when
called upon last season, but he is
like any player without experience.
and likely to foozle in the excitement
of the moment when called upon to
take quick action. In a world series
you must play when you think, and
you must think without stopping to
think.
Copyright. 1927