davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-10

matters which young women of a
potter age would have relegated to
their elders. But she charmed him
none the less-much as child
would charm, by the spell of her
valiant youth and the honesty of her
point of view, which, though not his,
was worthy of a definite considera
ton. He found out that many young
Wilberfprce. Harold Galbraith, Teddy
Waring--but that none of them, not
even the aff1uent Demi-John, had
made so much as 81 dent upon the
malleable surface of her affections.
Only one man, whose name she
would not give, attracted her as the
others had not a fellow she had met
in Paris, then sergeant in the
Army, but now in BUSINESS In New
York. a man, he gathened from her
social stratum.
X X j: X
But he could not believe, from the
freedom with which she spoke Of him,
that here was the man of her choice.
He had wonderful daIk brown eyes,
she told him, and a reputation for God
knew what with the women. And
when he asked her with his sober
smile if she considered these as requi-
grinned cheerfully at the speedometer.
; which already indicated an illegal
speed, and threw open the throttle.
He was careful not to ask her per-
til ent questions after that. It seemed
to him that she loved them all just
as she loved all the world, even the
rejuvenayed ethnologist. who sat be-
| side her gasping for his breath and
trying to imagine that he shared the
fascination of intense and dangerous
speeds.
| Not yet had he discovered why she
| was willing to waste the precious hours
of dalliance with such as he, for no
two people could have been more dis
smilaT. But there was no doubt that
| they got along beautifully. Already
she had contrived to give his con-
valescence a value quite out of pro-
! portion to the inconvenience of his
| injury.
my dance" she said on the eve of her
departure for the town house. "You
| know you promised"
81 don't dance"
"Then go and learn. There's no rea-
son why you should Try to seem a
who told You that?"
! 'Mr. Lycett He secretly shares my
| ambition for you to be David Sangree
instead of Rameses the Second" -,
He laughed: And if I come, will
you dance with me?'
Rather Say" she broke in frank
| ly, 'I do like to talk sense once in a
while. I'm going to be bored stiff
, this winter know it-unless 1 go
| the limit"
What do you mean by going the
limit'?'
'Oh, doing unusual things to keep
my mind off the stupid ones. 1 won't
stick around teas. Mother can't make
me Dances, yes-but I'm not going
t@dance myself into a frazzle either.
! You'll help me out, won't you?"
What do YOU mean?" he asked in
surprise.
ooh, it want to be quiet, just come
off with me out here for drive once
I In q SHbilA XpNIa di6exenks XoAsYn
Evening star., 1923-03-10
"II-S ABOIT MOHIN. TH

t,on VAS standing up very we'll last
1T slipped a few points this morn
Iug." said I.ycett with u frown. But
of course, that means nothing; the
whole thing may be game or some
- Nfohuns enemies to embarraSS hlnl
nY it may he d bear raid carefullv
planned oh, I'm not much disturbed
It.s only the thought of the possibil-
ities of disaster with most OF your
eggs in one basket.
"Of course, could still sell out and
not be much the loser" put in San
Cree cheerfully.
"Oh. | don't counsel that-not JUST
now. for q big block OF stock IKE
yours thrown on the market mlghl
have 4. bad effect If there Is anything
back of the story.
Sansree rose and clapped his hand
on the back OF his older friend.
Well Tn satisfied to let tine. the lhS ha,d
Sou responsible if anything goes
wrong. | like Mr. Mohun. ! think he
a pretty big man and I'll take my
George Lycett rose and graspedI his q $
1hat view. But Tn glad Isve told you
MALL street is very jumpy these Gays;
fut that's no rea son why we shoulo
be" DID,
Exactly" Sangree paused. by the
way, Miss Mohun so,.., ssopPeG to miss ss you %
Cherry, Bless her heart. A ht'ie
ashamed of herself, EN-!
"Ashamed?" D., joye
"Well-contrite then. BY 3ovs s,
Sangree, but you dld put put ono race is
ali over the cpuntry-~ltn Chsss a, :
rnming out seeond-hest. You pea :
her to it, my boy. A dog' q moi xa,
and walnut tree-.ne snvI, mU YOU
,onst have made a conquest:
"You mustn't poke jokes at Ihe an
.;o,,e Even a mummy has h1s ois
s,itT Mr.. Lycett," he laughed.
IT think i've been doing you an III.
-ustice," Lyostt laughed. ANY mum. mum: !:
s,.,,n the most popular little scape.
race in New York may cohs,ue, :
Himself very much alive. even II me
Soes to the extreme or almost M
ing himself to ,dst deserve ssv rss a'ti And she
ssn't really scapegrace. you Know
~ I,vcett. That's hardly fsir-
II only called her that Tor tne
Measure of having you conliauio
me" said Lycett.
X x X x
IF any financial difficulties ioomeo
IN The natl of the Mohun family the
Usual observer would never nave
susnected them. And, indeed, affl
a fnrther investigation of the runner
George Lycett had come to the con
eurion the story iyi,es, was an to 'thes these
Tamcs X Mohun represented. The
stocks which Lycett and Sangree hello
had recovered from their decline and
were holding their own in the very
unsteady and nervous market MOI
was there anything to be d1scoNereo
An the demeanor of Mr.. Mohun
himeelf which could gyie the least
color to the supposition that he was
in any way embarrassed. And, IN
The midst OF q situation in Wall
<stceat which aYegH ono dA4aEabe& ~
Evening star., 1923-03-10
THE WEEK
Epitome OF Events Up t.
March 10, 1928.
FOREIGN.

French troops advance in Ruhr and
OCCUPY three more cities. Bavarians
clash at Augsburg, thirty persons be-
ing wounded. French take over
Ruhr parcel post in extension move
Invaders occupy two more towns in
Ruhr advance. Allies become nervous
as Turks spurn Lausanne pact. Great
Britain and France take first steps
in scrapping navies. Showdown be-
|lieved near in Ruhr as hunger hits
strikers. French evacuate Dortmund
after expelling police.
NATIONAL.
Congress adjourns. Redistribution
bill adopted. President and Mrs
Harding go to Florida for vacation
Harry s. New of Indiana sworn in
Postmaster General Hubert Work
sworn in as. Secretary Of the Interior
Gov. Thomas Hardwick Of Georgia
and Thomas S. Crago appointed aids
to Attorney General in war frauds
cases. Convict shoots five at Nash
plane crash near Philadelphia.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
congress dQJOuTnS dIteE tdhlHS HHdl
action, 218 to 0, for the reclassifca-
tion of government employees in
standard grades and at salary in
|creases absorbing the $240 bonus
thus adopting the conference report
on the compromise reclassification
bill. Community chest plans In
washington furthered by appoint.
ment of subcommittee to sound out
the business interests OF tho city on
the proposition. Police seize thirty
persons, some said to be members OF
Congress-, in gambling raid. Classin-
cation board organizes and begins
work. President and Mrs. Harding
leave Washington for Florida In
quiry isl begun into alley homes
Sleet and ice, following heavy snow
cripples wires, cars and homes, play
Errors in printing reclassificatfon bill
threaten to curtail pay Of two grades
of employeS.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
PAYMASTER. Is ROBBED.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Armed
bandits held up Leopold Heitler,
manager of j. j. Preiss & Co.,
clothiers, in the lobby of their fac
tory on 9Th street, knocked him un-
con4cious and escaped with a pay roll
Of $4,000. Hundreds of Aame1oin4
QnRaelA Bnaa oaaAlDa ~ ~ Tina
Evening star., 1923-03-10
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


14th and Vermont ave., John G. Haley.
18Th and P, Days Pharmacy
14th AMI Clifton. Fl. Colodny & Co.
11th and Harvard, The Harvard Pharmacy.
14th and Columbia road evans Drug store)
8401 14th, Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
14th and Buchanan, Hohberger.
Randolph Pharmacy. 8so1 14th ST.. H. d.
,4th and Colorado ave-. % Piney Branch Pharmacy.
1I,h 1I,h ;s,h and Park .ah, read Upton Myers
7th and o SITS, Associated Drug Stores.
5th st. and II. !; ave. J. French Simpson.
9th and II SITS. Mctiuire's Pharmacy.
4th and Elm SITS. Douglas Pharmacy.
1901 Ga. ave-, Rodis' Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Church rd.. Rock
Greek Pharmacy.
II. Colodny & Co. Ga. ave. and Upshur st.
5eIG Ga. ave, Briehtwood Pharmacy.
1901 l. ST., Morse Pharmacy.
. Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy
18th st. and Fla. ave. Pearson's Pharmacy.
sna Ma5s ,nG myFsaR M Waiter 6onsboe
Fla ave. and LIST ST., sylvern Laupheimer.
North .nd Cap. st. and II. /, ave. Parker's Phar.
1722 Pa. ave. J. Louis Krick.
21st and q SITS. Qugley Pharmacy.
25th and Pa. ave, IIerbst's Pharmacy.
SG28 Conn. ave, Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb ST., Cleveland
Park Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
1 3104 NJ ST.. O'Donnell's Pharmacy.
| 3sth and N, Weller & Moskey's Pharmacy-
Wisconsin ave- and o, Donahue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
"a aud F. SITS. McChesues & Joachim.
4th and II SITS. Payne's Pharmacy.
o0I III St. Garren's Music Store.
!tin st. and Md. ave-, Louis r. bradley.
18th st. and Nd. ave. Louis Sacks.
! 1913 II St, Sears Newsstand.
| North Cap. and Eye. Kenealy Pharmacy.
East Cap: and sth. Rieloss Pharmacy.
18th and East Capitol. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
Goth st. and X. I. ave. Collins Pharmacy
Woodbridge.
5000 10Th nc, Mayo's Brookland.
SOUTHEAST.
I'd st. and Pa. ave. ". +. Sprucebank.
| sth and Eye, Weller & Moskey's Pharmacy
IN IN snd and p. Pa ave. Fealy's pbsrma"y; ntnn,".
1907 Nichols ave-, Weiss & Healy-Anacostis.
SOUTHWEST.
7th and n sts., Lantz Bros.
41a and L sts., Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD
| in Washington aud Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
For sale and Wanted Miscellaneous
! Poultry. Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
business Opportunities, etc.
! RATE OUTSIDE Or WASHINGTON
cents n word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
| 6 words to the line, 3 line minimum. al line
rate, as follows:
| time. 20c per line
times 1Sc per line.
times. lie per line.
times, 1ic per line.
| II times 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star Office Of The Star
branch Offices by IL pm. tho DAY BEFORE
| ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found
Death Notices
Wanted Help
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms
Advertisements under the above cassifca
tions will b. sccepted ut The Star office. 1ltll
st. and Pa. IsEe., until $50 m. day of issue.
or at any OF The Star branch offices until s 30
am day of issue. All advertisements for The
sunday star must he received ut The star Office
by PIN. Saturday, or any OF The Star
branch offices by pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all sd.
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
WOMEN-SEVERAI>
FLOOR MANAGERS.

A large department store has
several vacancies for women
who have been trained in depart
ment store work to act as floor
managers; to qualify for this po-
sition you must be of representa-
tive appearance and possess ex-
ecutive ability. Please state full
particulars. Address Box 43-Z,
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
HELP-MALE.
Continued.


YOUNG MAN, with some experience shoe
salesman, for Saturday afternoon Apply
Regal Shoe Co 9lh.17 Penna. ave. NV IL
YOUNG MAN for light mechanical work; 1s
years of age. e44 II st. ne.
x06NG MAJ as serE Write
18th st.
YOUNG MAN for real estate Office; some col
lecting: some inside work; unusual opportunity
to learn; must be willing to work: reply
briefly with phone. Address Box 112-A. Star
office
YOUNG MAN In law office who has been sd-
mitted to bar. Give full data, compensation
expected. references. etc. in answering. Ad-
dress Box 262Z. Star office. II.
YOUNG MEN and boys with wheels. full or
part time; good salary; steady employment.
Apply TT 18th st. NV. 12'
|GOVRNMEN ENT EMPLOYE
with sales ability to market Office filing
| $1,000 annually; drawing account and commits
| sion basis; state qualifications and department
employed. Address Box 1867. Star office.
BRICKLAYERS - 4th AND
VARNUM SITS. NV. d. J.
DUNCAN.
lCOOK-First-class dinner cook.
Highest wages paid. Childs Co.,
1923 Pa. ave. NV.
CHAUFFEURS (three), expe-
rienced in dry cleaning work ;
must have references. Arcade
Laundry, 7I3 Lamont NV.
RECEIVING CLERK for
hardware store; must be capable
of marking goods, etc. Address
Box 353-Y, Star office.
WOODWORKER and body
builder; man who can build all
kinds of motor truck bodies. Ad-
dress Box 342-Y, Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Statesmen thrce live wires): only hustlers
need apply From 10 O pm. today or TO 10
m Monday. Alemitc Lubrirator Co., 1872
lfth 81 NV. Mr.. 4. ~. Fairbanks.
sIAi.bHMf>N-on" or moro experienced spe-
Gu " statesmen IN this section form val
hahie connection in the sale of Royal electric
'nHee mus and meat choppers. Royal meat
sicng machines and coffee roasting machines
Z" grocers. general merchants. restaurants, no
zen, institutions, etc: business backed by
- Deer Go. Inc. unrneN Y Y LIZ
Evening star., 1923-03-10
More "JazH."

ENIl\E, You mcau----''
oh, it's about Mohuu. There S
strrN going around that his affairs
are not in as good shape as they
might b.. don .-know what the
1ruth is h4'anse psn't able to get
TO the bottom of it. It's a mere
rumar, "F course. l:ut YOU can
realize that it didn't sound any too
pleasant 10 me when I've not only
gonn pretty heavily into some of his
ent. rprises. but put Your money into
therl too"
II m sorry To hear that" said San
gree slowly. 81 hope Your informant
was mistaken
"Iic may bc. Tic information WAS
of ihc vaguest. backed by no facts,
end didu't dare to ask obvious aues-
tior for fear of spreading a story
which may he uufOund.d.
''.tt Nuhun'S offices All was serene.
But I'm !; little uncomfortable just
the ssLE"
S;.ngrec slipped his tea thoughtfully
as nc considered the "pulence Of the
Mohtin establishment and the careless
confidence of his morning NiSitoA
Of course. YOU know more ofS-Hr.
Mo.lunS enterprises than | do. ho
said hut The rumnr seems rather in
credible in the light uf recent infor-
marion. Th" Textile Mills Corpora %
Evening star., 1923-03-10
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.

CHERRY MoHrN, typical girl Of the
period, inclined to fappcrism AND who'll!
independent in her bearing aud opinions
Soud It heart, she has not been spoiled
by tho 'adulatiou that follows her beauty
and prospective wealth. She is irritated
vet somehow fascinated by
DAVID SAkGREE. a young American. eth
nolncist. who has followed war service III
the Orient by an expedition in line with
his scientific bent Scholarly hut not an
into .lcctuai rrig. he is :GerpleNed ans
stunned at III" change irc>manners and
customs his return TO his native land
particularly among the younger set, OF
when cherry is irrcsistibly interesting &c
him He i not wealthy, but has modest
fuuis. invetId with
JIM NOHTN " ChcrryS father. silent
fortcful typical American business pan
WHIT from small start in the proypce tha
heronr financial leader in A2AKSTork
Absorption in business prevents ir1entior
t" his anI daughter, who an left tt
the slack of
MRS. MoUI y. still handsome and attrac
tive woman in middle age, with some of the
imi.ilscs Of youth apd good deal Of the
scli-crurcrednr>s of flc Younger generation
Sn' has pulled up her family to high social
,'rs tios.
PpR MpHU\. The SON of the liza phazar rd
e"mless lads nf the dmy.
GEuE'tE l.YCEIT. elderly friend of san
gre" AMI the MohuT>, who observes and
phI.9S"rhizcs "v"r cctcmporary free-and
JoH, ,.uICHEsTER. scion Of an old and
wc"ithy> fapIly. whom Mrs. Mohun hopes tt
nav" aS a><son in-law.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
MAN AND WIFE for housework: must hav"
good references. Phone CIeve. 1202-W. 10'
1ouNG LADIES, 10 tall. and - tall young
men wanted for Robert u. MantHll Co Ap-
riy stage door. National Thcater, at noon.
Monday. March ~ IL
Evening star., 1923-03-10

DON'T FOOL your time away in II had locn
4 tion: look ut store 25U6 18th st. the dnnsss;
{, population i'll the city: car stnp i'll front: FIN"
| for barber shop, beauty raror. d!eing ant
cleaning or any business. Frank +. Aitemus,
.13i l4th at.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

! TIRE SHOP-Fnlly equipped repairing an"
/ vulCanizng plant. with or without new stcrk
! of tires; elegant location good lease: reason
| able price 303J ltth ST
Evening star., 1923-03-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MAN AND WIFE, butler and cook, wanted !:
cooks. housenen. Fuller's Exchange, 1901
18th ST. 11s
OFFICE P0SlTI0NS-Free registra ton Wash
ington Employment Exchange, opera ted for the
public by Washington School for Secretaries
and Nat. School of Commerce. 1919 F at NV
Evening star., 1923-03-10

BUSINESS, first commercial. on 18th St south
of Col rd., an attractive opportunity; unususlly
well loca ted piece of business property; for
particulars call NJ. & Il. l.. WARREN, 14l@
Eye st FIR. 1854. Night phone Adams 110..
Members Wash. Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

ness in good business section. u. e.; reason
able rent. Owner leaving city. Tor detail"
address Box 1907. Star Office. IL
DRY GOODS and notions store for sale or
rent. Gail Col Ia13S
Evening star., 1923-03-10
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.

Advertisements under the abuNc classifca-
tions will be accepted ut The Star office. 1lth
st. and Pa. sGe., until $50 a m. day of issue.
| or at any ofThe Star branch offices until $40
am. day Of issue. All advertisements for The
sunday star must he received at The star office
by PIN. Saturday, or at any OF The Star
branch offices by pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER Is required for all ad.
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

lCOOk-First-class dinner cook.
Highest wages paid. Childs Co.,
1929 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
Continued

WASHING at home or out 24i:I Eye -
WASHING to take home. Call Adams .:,f.I
34OO Sherman ave NV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
WEATHER REPORT

FOR twenty-four hours ENDING ~
noon today. "
temperature ut 7 a. m. 43.
temperature at noon &C.
Highest yesterday 72.
Lowest yesterday Al,
Lowest last night 43.
Precipitation O.
highest wind velocity 10.
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Friday. Not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair TONIGHT
and Friday. Not much change in
temperature.
Weather Conditions
An area of high pressure is CEN
tered over the northern Plains States
and fair weather prevails from the
Great Lakes region westward to the,
northern Rocky Mountain region. An
area OF low pressure is conferred over
Utah this morning and rain occur
red from the southern Plains States
northwestward to the Pacific coast.
Moderate temperatures prevail in all
sections.
Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms
and muscles, an aching head, burn
ing and bearing down pains in the
back--worn out before the day be-
gins-do not think you have to stay
in that condition.
BE strong, well, with no stiff joints,
sore muscles, rheumatic pains, ach-
ing back or kidney trouble caused
by body made acids.
II you suffer from bladder weak
ness, with burning ssalding pains, or
If you are in and out Of bed half a
dozen times night, you will appre-
ciate the rest, comfort and strength
this treatment should give.
To prove fhe Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder trou-
bles. rheumatism and all other all
ments when due to excessive uric
acid, no matter how chronic or stub
born, if you have never tried The
Williams Treatment, We will give you
one S5c bottle (32 doses) FREE if
you send this notice with your name
and address. Kindly send 10 cents to
help pay postage, packing, ETC., to
The DR.. ID. A. Williams Company,
Dept. BA310 p. O. Building,
East Hampton, Conn. We will GIVE
you, all charges paid by us, our re-
gular 85c size botue-not sample
to be used only by yourself. Only
one bottle to the same address or
family. Nothing sent C. o. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
POPE ISSUES
NEW EDIC'T ON
W0MENS DRESS
Those Attired in Dresses
Which Are Cut Lower Than
Chin Not Admitted

Rome, Oct. AIS a result Of the
recent sensational incident when 15O
women, forming part of deputa-
ton to the Pope, were turned back
from the Vatican because their
dresses were low cut at the neck and
had, short sleeves, the Papal Major
domo has issued new set of regula-
tions for dress when being RECEIVED
by the Pope.
Women must wear dresses cover
ing the arms to the wrist and the
neck to the chin, says the regula-
tons. The dresses must be made of
thick material and not transparent
and be long enough to reach down to
the ankles of the wearef. Dresses
giving undue prominence to the fig
ure are discouraged.
Gloves must not be worn and only
wedding or engagement rings may
adorn the fingers of intending visi-
tors to the Vatican. who are now
submitted to three examinations, viz,
first at the door, second at ST.. Da-
maso Courtyard, and if they pass
these posts their invitation card is
crossed with a blue mark. The third
examination is made in the Papal
antichamber, where successful can
didates receive d red cross on their
cards.
Makeup Of any description is
strictly forbidden. Hair dye Is toll
Grated provided it is not Of the con-
spicuous peroxide tint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
INDIAN CASE
T0LEAGUE0F
NATLCNSCOURT
Six Nations Are Oppressed
by Canadian Government
Says Their Chief
GOES TO GENEV A

London, Oct. 4.--Deskaleh, chief
Of the Cayuga North American In
dams who is now in London, carries
with him in much-uscd TN cover
in his hip pocket very precious
document. 1t is the original Treaty
of Alliance of 1854 between King
George Ill and the Six Nations of
the Iroquois, by which the latter
were promised independence with
British prote,<>n.
The chief has besides several
trunks full Of documents which he
is taking to Geneva, when he goes
to put before the League of Nations
the case of the Six Nations.
Deskaheh was elected five years
ago. and he is still chief. Two years
ago his people sent him to England
to bring before the Imperial Govern
| ment grievances against the domin-
ion Of Canada, which he says was
seeking to impose Dominion rule on
them
"The Dominion Government has
sent its soldiers into our territory,
thrown our people into Canadian
prisons, and taken possession of our
funds" said Deskaheh to London
reporter. My people had to sell
their possessions in order to send
me over here, because the Canadian
Indian Office refused to allow them
money which is theirs by right.
But the British Government" he
continued. refused to accept re-
sponsibility or to promise protection.
Your colonial secretary referred me
back to the very people who are OPP
pressing us. This treaty." tapping
the case in his pocket, lis being
treated like n scrap of paper.
THAT is why l must go to the
League Of Nations. l have no alter
native. We are Red Indians. We are
willing to remain allies of the Brit
ish. We sent men to fight on your
side in the Great War"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

one minute and half, three batters
facing Zachary. Heilman hit safe
ly the first ball pitched, double
play resulting. Rigney made the
third out in three quarters of min
ute.
Interruptions of actual play took
numerous forms, the longest inter
ruptiOn in this game being ten
minute argument over permitting a
player not in the lineup to run for
Bassler, Tiger catcher, who had been
hit by q thrown ball. Other DELAYS
included the practice of some batters
OF stepping out Of their box Just rs
the ball is to be pitched calculating
thus to disconcert the pitcher; con-
versatiOns between catcher and
pitcher; conversations between catch
er and pitcher, and time lost in
changing pitchers.