davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-09-01
DESROCHE AND BLOUIN
OUT ON BOND.
Judge Middleton Fixes
Heavy Bond.

Messrs. Desroche and
BIouin of Garyville, who for
several weeks have been
incarcerated in the parish
prison pending a. charge
against them for murder of
one Marcelle Ruffin,. were
let out on bond of five thou
sand dollars each.
Some time ago a prelimi-
nary examination was held
before Judge Middleton
which resulted in remand
ing the two accused to Jail
without benefit of bail.
Since that time, however,
petitions have been circula-
ted with the object of test
ing public opinion in an en-
deavor to obtain bond for
the accused.
When interviewed the
other day Judge Middleton
asked rs to state that he
had pursued that course be-
cause Of the fact that petit
tions had been addressed to
him RECOMMENDING bond,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-09-01
MARRIAGE.
Songy-Laurent

One of the most beau
tiful weddings ever celebra-
ted in St. John took place
last Wednesday at the St.
John the Baptist Catholic
Church when Mr.. Claude G..
Songy and Miss Fabiola
Laurent were joined in tn:
holy bonds of matrimony.
The ceremony was perform
ed at the 7::30 o'clock Mass
and Rev. Father Theophile
Stenmans officiating.
High Mass was celebra-
ted by Reverend Fathers
Stenmans, Fontaine, and
Miller assisted by Mr.. AL
fred Songy and Bernard
Neybour, novices.
Before the ceremony Fa-
ther Eontaine made a most
beautiful talk to the couple
as to the Importance of the
status and the mu-
tual duties which spouscs
owed to each other. After
the ceremony Father Stem
in a brief talk compli
the young couple
upon their union and wished
them all the success and hap
piness justly deserved.
During the ceremony the
local choir rendered several
beautiful selections notably.
''Rosewig Ave Maria" sung
by Miss Adele Millet and
Mr.. Jacob Zoelly; the beau
tiful Berger's Mass was
chanted; while the ceremo.
ny was being perform ed
Miss Adele MiIlet impressi-
ely sang Chant Du Sane
"
The Church was crowded
to its very doors with rela
tives, friends and acquailt~
tances who had come FROM
far and near to witness the
ceremony.
immediately after Mass a
large gathering of relatives
and friends of the couple re
paired to the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Emiic
Laurent, where drinks. cakes
and "Toasts" were in abun-
dance in honor of the newly
Weds."
Mr.. and Mrs. Songy mo-
tored to New-Orleans wher
hey will spend a few days
after which they will return
10 their home at Evergreen
The Meschacebe takes this
to proffer its best
to the popular, apG
1appy young couple.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-09-01

the levee machine Lafour-
che at Luling, La, visited
relatives and friends in the
First Ward on Sunday.
&X**%*%
Hon. CASTOR Ga1liot,. of
Wallace, La, motored to
New-Orleans, La, Saturday
Mr.. Galliot paid US a short
but pleasant visit on the
same day.
%%%*X*k
Mrs. Fernand Vial, of Killo-
ma, La, was visiting relati-
YES in St. John on Monday.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-09-01
LOCAL PERSONALS.
EDGARD NEWS.

The St. John Farmers
Association has received a
large supply of vegetable
seeds of various species and
quite an acreage will be
sown down.
Last season the freeze
and drought caused much
loss but the members of the
Association are not discou-
ragged and are determined to
produce ioodstuff for the
requirements of the nation.
There will be a greater
acreage planted in cabbage
and onions than in other We
getables.
***%***
Mr.. Septime Laurent, a
native of St. John but recent
ly from New-Orleans, where
he resided for a number of
years, has purchased Mrs.
Jos. Gaudet's property above
Edgard and will engage in
diversifying farming.
*******
Hon. 0. R, Webre, our po-
pular school director, and
successful cane-planter, has
a stock farm as a side-line.
Mr.. Webre has a number
of swine, some of which are
of large size.
*&****&
Mr.. James Caire is having
constructed a modern resi-
dence in the town of Edgard
**F****
Messrs. Dutreix and Ber-
thelot, of Belfort plantation
are now harvesting their
rice-crop and both the yield
and prices are satisfactory.
As*&***k
Crabs and fish abound in
Lake Des Allemand, but
the canals leading to the
Lake are all invaded by wa
ter lilies making navigation
impossible.
kk****&
Mr.. Adolphe Delamotte
is receiving lumber and mate
rial for the construction of
a new residence on the beau
tiful property he lately ac-i
quired from Mr.. Louis
Borne.
1t is with pleasure that
we announce the recovery
of our good friend, Judge E.
Schexnaydre from a long
siege Of illness.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-09-01
The Church Fair.

The Church Fair.
Don't fail to attend the Big
Church Fair that will be gi-
ven on the Church grounds
on Saturday, and Sunday,
September, 18th, & 30th.,
Let US all contribute our
Bit in making this grand
Church Fair a complete sue
cess in every respect.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-09-01
%&%%%&%
LA PLACE NOTES.

Miss Cecille Keller, of
Oneida is spending sometime
with Miss Palmyre Lassei-
gne.
*****&*
Miss Robbye Baird, of
Vicksburg, sister of Mr..
Beauchamp, operator at La
Place, left for home after
a weeks stay at Hope Vii
la" the new home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Perilloux.
%&k*k&*
Among those leaving for
Leon Springs, Texas Offici-
al Training Camp was Mr..
George (John) Lasseigne of
the 4th, ward.
*****&&
Miss Edna Chauffe, of
New-Orleans is visiting her
cousins the Misses Dry of
Woodland. Isl
x%k*kkk
Misses Bertha and Blan-
che Perilloux left Monday
for St. James, La, to visit
relatives and friends.
&K****R
Mrs. B. Mestayer, of Ed
gard was the guest Sunday
Of the Misses Dry.
*k*xx*%
Miss Gladys Bougere and
sister are visiting their un-
lie Mr.. c. Boupere
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-09-01

| WIGS VI WI. NId III INS N4ld1
Ipentier, a Well-known anC
popular figure of the First
Ward as Special CorreSpon-
lent for the Meschacebe il,
Lucy, La,
AS Chap" is always on
the "qui vive" the task could
not have fallen on better and
more deserving shoulders.
%%*x*%%
Mr.. Lucien g. Ransom,
an employe of the Mergen-
thaler Linotype Company
of New-Orleans, La, was
the honored guest at the
hospitable home of Editor
and Mrs. John D. Reynaud
last week.
The genial gentleman left
Monday afternoon for his
home in the Crescent City.
He paid a high compliment
to our progressive little
town and especially to the
hospitality of its good peo-
pie.
&&%&*&&
Mr.. Rene Lanauze, of New
Orleans, La, is summering
in Lucy, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Emilien Laudu
miez.
*&*****
Mr.. John D. Dry visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Dry at their home i'll
Lucy last Sunday.
Mr.. Dry is at present en-
ployed as a clerk at Killona,
St. Charles Parish, La,
k******
Mr.. Joseph Lemoine, Of
New-Orleans, La, who has
been visiting relatives and
friends in Lucy for the past
four weeks, has returned to
his home.
x&***&*
The "War Department"
is sending out buttons to ali
exempted ones.
Wear your buttons Boys,
and show Uncle Sam" that
the "Stay-at-home" is will
ing, and will ever be ready
to do his BIT.
Under our present crisis
let our motto stand out, moi
in ma abstract form, but col
Iectively.
****&*%
Supt. Lubin F. Laurent
has recently given notice to
all teachers that the public
schools throughout the pa
rish will reopen their doors
on Monday September the
10TH,
Some of our school boys
and girls say that it is aw-t
full TO disturb the rest OF
their school books. In the
writer's opinion, it is just the /,
they mean them
selves. !
Many papas and mammas
will rejoice at the charge.
TTFTTT
Hon. Albert ]. Lacaze, of
Wallace, La, was mingling
with his numerous friends |
n the First Ward Sunday.
&****k*
Mr.. and Mrs. Pascal Loup
and family, of Wallace, La
visited relatives and friends
in the First Ward last Sun
lay evening.
&&$&]*%
Our friend Mr.. Jacob Zoel
", of Edgard, La, was ming
ling with his many friends
in Lucy Saturday afternoon
***sk*s*
Mr.. Zoelly had been on
the sick list for over a week
Mr.. John Lousteau, who
is at present employed on
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-09-01

We are now ready to ham
die all the news. you. may
wish to send US. Our Model
) Mergenthaler Linotype Is
low installed and. ready to
serve you.
Send US any item Of news
you may have.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-09-01
%*&skk%k
LUCY NOTES.

Mr.. ]. /. Rodrigue, the
aergetic" and most genial
manager of the Glendale
tore in Lucy. has returned
lfter a short stay at Biloxi
ind Pass Christian, Miss.
Prof. NJ. Charpentier, Of
Lucy, La was in town last
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-09-01
LIST OF PERSONS EXEMPTED OR DISCHARGED
FROM THE SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.

AH~ ~sSa ~~ ~ 81 SSe
Address Orde
on Reg. card. No.
Wallace, La,
Lucy, La,
Reserve, La,
Mt. Airy, La,
La-Place, La,
La-Place, La,
La-Place, La, /
Lucy, La, !
Reserve, La, l
La-Place, La, 2
Reserve, La, 2
Garyvile, La, 2
Mt. Airy, La, 8
Garyville, La, 5,
Edgard, La, ),
Wallace, La, 5!
Edgard, La, a
Wallace, La, 4.
Reserve, La, 5,
Garyville, La, q!
Edgard, La, 81
Edgard, La, 5!
Garyville, La, 81
Mt. Airy, La, 6.
La-Place, La, q
Edgard, La, O.
La-Place, La, q
Edgard, La, 6s
La-Place, La3 u
Lucy, La, 7!
La-Place, Las Z
Edgard, La, 81
Edgard, La, 81
Wallace, La, 6
Reserve; La, 81
Wallace, La, 9;
Wallace, La, q
Edgard, La, 81
Edgard, La, 9e
Lions, La, 10;
La-Place, La, 10s
Edgard, La, III
Garyville, La, IL
Edgard, La, IL
La-Place, La, lis
Garyville, La, 12I
Wallace, La, Us
La-Place, La, 13c
Garyville, La, 13A
Garyville, La, 13t
La-Place, La, 13z
Edgard, La, 13e
Edgard, La, 141
La-Place, La, 14e
Edgard, La, 15C
Lions, La, Isl
La-Place, La, l52
Wallace, La, 154
Garyville, La, 155
Reserve, La, Isl
Edgard, La. 156
Wallace, La, l6o
Wallace, La, 101
Garyville, La, l64
Premier, La, los
Garyville, La. 100
Edgard, La, III
Wallace, La, ia
Reserve, La, Us
La-Place, La. 17o
Edgard, La, 18i
Wallace, La, lbs
Garyville, La, 184
Garyvile, La, 185
Edgard, La, 18o
Lions, La, 18
Garyville, La, l9i
Lucy, La, l95
Garyville, La, l94
Lucy, La, l96
Garyville, La, l9I
Wallace, La, 198
Garyville, La, 01
Garyville, La, 2Oo
Lions, La, 2l5
EQSdIu, Lido AS
Wallace, La, zig
Garyville, La, 220
Garyville, La, 222
Garyville, La, 223
Garyville, La, ga
Reserve, La, ~
Reserve, La, ~
Garyville, La. 22o
Edgard, La, Z50
Wallace, La l4e
Garyville, La, l61
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-09-01

Ill/ Joseph y. Iroxcla1r,
337 Morris Evariste,
go Antoine Lewis,
us Theodule Decay,
500 Adam Johnson,
564 Willie Johnson,
755 Willie Madere,
us Arthur Melancon,
495 Alfred Hubert,
800 Lucien Duhe,
604 Abney Jones,
1866 Thomas Tillman,
1178 Alf. Waguespack,
5l4 Gregory Jarreau,
10 Amedee A. Abadie,
1146 Bruno Vicknair,
342 R. Gauthreaux,
186 Chris. Cambre,
513 BlaiSe Jarreau,
46 Henry E. Attaya,
1909 Lezin Troxclair,
III James Baptiste,
rs Walter Brooks,
III Charles Mason,
z2l Alfred Morris,
Isl Armand MONTE,
966 Leo. Schexnaydre,
542 Alcee Jacob,
982 Theophile Saberre,
z26 Morris Mol1,
IS Raoul Armand,
933 John J. Rodrigue,
355 Sidney Faucheux,
$50 Edward Jackson,
GAS Adrien Lemoine,
go Joseph Keller,
882 Anatole Picou,
74o Rene Madere,
183 Alfred McCaddy,
792 Jack Mitchell,
IS Coleman Auguste,
1882 Wallace Vicknair,
I'll Emo Landry,
269 SEVERN ]. Dufresne
IOl6 Samuel A. Scott,
4o3 Henry Harper, Jr.,
34l Ike Hester,
1907 Sidney Savoie,
3o1 Sidney Gauff,
y Evans Brignac,
112 George Bourgeois,
1867 Alcee Thomas,
128 Frank Berry,
67o Clarence Laiche,
II Walter Abadie,
600 Thomas Polk,
1l42 Maxine Vicknair,
6 Fergus Alfred,
664 Ulysse Lewis.
o3 Amedee L. Brou,
345 Claude N. Engeron,
l03 Lewis L. Burg,
154 Alphonse Brown,
17l7 Camille A. Modica,
1873 Zephirin Tassin,
80 Jos. Acosta,
1oo Claude Cambre,
SO Lawrence Jones,
3o2 Arnold G. Gautier,
$50 Sam Perkins,
s83 Raymond Frederic,
I166 Alexandra Webre,
58S Miller Jackson, Jr.,
e44 Lafayette Respart, !.
642 Zea Lee,
e3o Charlie Ross,
600 L. Maurice Reynaad,
700 Elmo ]. Landry,
1850 Albert P. Zeringue,
32l James ], Dunn,
326 Joseph B. Davenport,
8l4 Adeiard Millet,
IT'S George B. ,Walthers,
1867 Joseph Williams.
1907 Albert Triche,
1884 Philmore Walker,
s48 Lezin Oubre,
i118 Jimmie Tate,
l21 Nicholas Burphy,
2o2 Mederie Duhe,
504 Morris Harris,
1904 aIcour Travis,
356 Fergus L. Fauchetix,
Il0z Hypolitte Trepagnier
$50 Lawrence Falcon,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-09-01

hntered ss second-clsss msttsrFsb.
ruary 10th 1914, at the Post-O Oface ut
Lucy, La, under the Act OF March
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-09-01

%%&xx%%
Miss Gladys Bougere and
sister are visiting their un-
lie Mr.. c. Bougere.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30
WON EMS GOLF

CHICAGO Aug 80 Miss
Frances Hadheld of Milwaukee. Il
years old. Wisconsin champion. and
Miss Eliza beth Allen of Rock Island.
H. Iowa champion Wednesday
night are the only out-of-town sur
vivors in the 9Th annual champion
ship tournament of the Women >
Western Golf association. Miss
Louise Hunter of Memphis and Mrs
j. H. Livsey Of Detroit suffered de
feat i'm the second round Of match
play ar Flossmoor Country club to-
day. the Tennesseean losing TO Mise
Vida LleWellyn Of LAGRANGE. two
down. i'm hotly contested match.
and Mrs Livsey suCcumbing to Mrs
T. ". Douglass of Westmoreland
sin and four. through inconsistent
playing
Miss Had6eld found many bunkers
and took 95 strokes for the round.
but disposed Of Mrs. Frances Brund
age of Olympia fields three and
one. "a wider margin than that BY
which the victor Yesterday over
came Mrs. u. Gaut OF Memphis.
with a medal score of SO.
Miss Allen played good golf i'm de
featiug Mrs Ralph Smalley, Wind
sor two and one. scoring AZ on the
second half and playing as we'll as
or the hrst half. except for two
hole~ where she became enmeShed
with a creek and pond.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30
McGraw Fined
1000 Plunks

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-John
J McGraW. manager of the New
York baseball club. Wednesday
was Gned $1,000 and censured
and reprimanded 10y the board
of directors of the National
league for approving AN inter
view. subsequently published.
containing an attack upon John
Is. Tener. president of the league
This action was taken as the
result OF the demand for an in
vestigation of the case 10y the
New York chapter of the Base
bah Writers association of Amer
ica. after McGraw had signed d
statement repudiatinS the inter
view when brought before the
league upon charges filed 10y
Pres't Tener
The finding of the board. as
announced after tOday's session.
states that witnesses i'm the room
with McGraw at the time of the
alleged interview did not hear
he remarks attributed 10 him.
McGraw is held responsible.
however upon the grounds that
he authorized and endorsed the
statements contained i'm the in
terview when he accepted the
original manuscript for his APP
Iro>aI and returned t. with the
remark that il was "all right
The meeting which was in ses-
sion more than FIVE hours, was
attended by Priests p. II. Haush-
ton. Boston club. Barney Drey-
fuss. pittsburgh club: g. IT,.
Ebbetts. Brooklyn club; Branch
Hickey. 81 Louis club: w r.
Baker. Philadelphia club. and
49, NJ. Hampstead New York
club. The latter did not vote as
his club was involved.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30
MILWAUKEE, AND BLUES
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

KANSAS CITY. Aug Sanders
held Milwaukee 90 four scattered
hits in the first game and Kansas
CITY won. to l. Lefty" Karoseu.
Kansas City semi-p professional
PLAYER. faced Milwaukee To start the
second game He walked the first
four men and retired boz favor of
smith Milwaukee then got 1--WE runs
in the first and added -four more i'm
the third. when Beals Becker. left
fielder. took up the pitching duties.
Tie held Milwaukee in check. The
score was Il to .. Score
First game.
Milwaukee 600 600 0U1=1 .
kansas CITY 100 0oa go--6 TO Z
North and Murphy. Sanders and
HarEraNe-
Second game.
Milwaukee .504 600 020-t1 N .
Kansas CITY 0oe goo 600 /
Sherdell and LIVINGSTON: Karosen,
smith Becker and Berry.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30
GIANTS WIN
CLOSE ONE
L league Leaders Overcome
Lead and Put Across Win.
ming Run in the Ninth.

NEW YORK. Aug 2o-New York
played an uphill game against Pitts
burgh here Wednesday. winning in
the ninth inning by u score of to-
3 MILLER. who pitched sensational
ball I'm the early innings. weakened
toward tho finish. the Giants pound
ine him hard iu the last four i'm
ning- TIE was taken ont iu the ninth
after Sailee and Burns opened with
singles. Steele then relieved Miller
and Smith. running for Sallec scor-
ed the winning run on Robertson IS
sacrifice hit and Kaun sacrifice fy
Zimmerman two errors were re-
spOnsible for four Of the runs scored
on Demaree Shortstop Ward Of
Pittsburgh vas ordered off the field
in The eighth los Umpire Byron for
kicking on decision calling
FLETCHER safe on a steal Score.
Pittsburgh 100 0o1 30G-5 8 o
New York .... .000 002 2t1-6 ~ g
Miller. Steele and Fischer.
Schmidt w. Wagner. Demaree.
Tcsreau. SaIce and Raridcn
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30

WIN T WO
Gain Full Game on Boston by
Capturing Double Header
From lOWIy Browns.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3O.-Chicago won
both games of double header
from 81 Louis " ednesday to O.
and II 10 /. and gained fLH
game ON Boston who had no game
scheduled. Chicago now leads Bos-
ton by 4 - 2ames.
I'm the first GamC Russell pitch
ed In fire form. tWirlins mis- best
BAH in the Linches. I'm one innmg
when the visitors started with
double and single, Russell pitch
ed ten balls TO the next three bats
men and struck them out. Chicago
ON the other hand punched its Its
and executed some good base run
ming.
IN the second game the visitors
began an assault upon Benz who
was taken out with men on second
and third and ore out. Ddnfortn
retired the side. and retired the
side i'm one. two. three order IN
each inninS. except one when his
own wild throw to first enabled
Sloan 10 reach third. Scores:
First game.
s.. Louis .... 900 600 600 /
Chicago .....OI0 900 41~-6 o
Koob. Wright and severed: Rus
sell and Schalk
Second game
st. Louis loo 600 90 9 ,
Chicaso ...C10 060 04*-1l l. 3
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30
DETROIT HITS HARD.

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 3O-De-
troit wore its ldtting clothes Wed
nesday. making rs hits and winning
Is 10 1. Bagby yielded nine earn
ell runs i'm the third and fourth in
uings Torklesou, Man Isha lltOWn,
Ia. recruit. who replaced Baghy,
distinguished himself IA his 6rst big
league inning 10y striking ont cobb
and FeGeh and making a clean
single l'mDire Owens ofliciated
alone as umpire. Evans failed 10
make train connections at Toledo.
Dauss was effective throughout.
score.
Detroit &C.. 004 500 +2O-l5 s 0
Cleveland 200 0lO 900 q
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30

1T Hein5e zimmerman had been
born .a Kaiser BHI domain ne
would have been a war lord Ask
ans umpire iu the National league
TODAY. or any umpire who has been
I'm the National league since Heinie
broke into tine big how ir 1907 if
YOU don't believe it. for when it
comes to temperament Heinie hits
AN even 1000 lie was the leading
prima donna in the temperamental
league for good many seasons. and
though me still retains his eccentric
hsracteristics j Joseph NcGraw
has succeeded iu tanning him where
other managers failed utterly.
The great Zim has a good record
this season He has had few run-ins
with the arhiters. and ne is playing
better bali than ever before i'm the
field. while his batting will range
around the 800 mark 10y the time
the schedule is played out
But To- get back TO Heinie's origin.
That part of New York which is
known as the Bronx. or the BrOn-
nix. was Heinie's cradle some 81
years ago. I'm those days the Bronx
was not the over-crowdcd habitant
OF all natioualities that it is today.
There were plenty of sand lots aud
open pastures. and it was here that
Heiuie the Zim first donned a 10
cent glove and tossed nickel ball
around "a rough-shOd diamond.
Heinie started ont as second
baseman He decided that second
base was his position. and as there
We're no youngsters i'm his neighbor-
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
s4..t ..-,--,..

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Pittsburgh -. New York. q
Chicago Erooklyu. .
50 Louis -. Philadelphia. o.
Ciurinaat. = Bustou. 3 To innings
American League.
81 Louis. o-1. Chicago. GIL
Detroit 15- cleveland. I
No others scheduled
Association.
Milwaukee III. Kansas city. f-f
So Paul 60 Minneapolis "a
innings
Nu other games scheduled
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30
CORBETT TO AID SOLDIERS

PRINCETON. y. T.. Aug 30. -
James j. Corhett former heavy
weight champion ol the world. has
received an appointment from the
United states government To be
chairman OF the war departmcrt
committee on athletic instructions.
Serving also i'm the body will he
Kid Mccoy, Mike donovan, Prof.
Richard Nelli.dr Of Amherst col
lese. and Robert Edsren of New
York.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30
Best in Northern Indiana
Who's Who in the Worlds Series
iIEINIE ZIMMERMAN

in 1905. joining the club about mid
season. Heinie did not do very well
his first summer with the Wilkes
Barre club, but i'm 1907 he batted
like demon and felded like a iend
His fame reached the ears OF Frank
Chance. and he was purchased by
the Chicago cubs for $3.50.
From the middle Of August 1907.
until Aug. 2S. 1916, the Great Zim
earned his cakes as cub. ON the
latter date ne was traded 10 the
Giants for Doyle. Hunter and Jacob
son. and because of his fiery temper.
Joe Tinker. then manager Of Chica-
90. figured it was good riddauce of
an ircorrigible But McGraw figured
differently He felt that Heinie
would he far better satisfied playing
with his home town club. and he
believed ne could smooth down
Heirie's feathers and make good
rooster out Of him From all appear
ances he has succeeded. for ne
would not trade Zimmerman for
any third baseman i'm the game to-
day.
Zim has always been a good hit
ter His poorest year i'm the major
leagues was 1915. when he hit .265;
but he has often belted the ball for
better than 300, and his top aver
age. i'm 1912. when ne led the Ma
tionai league. was .SI2 thinner
mans greatest failing is his hatred
for called strike. He has made
more trouble over strikes than the
Brotherhood of Coal Miners, for "a
called strike on Heinie is just like
red flag i'm front of a mad bun,
and NE can't help II.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30
REDS BUMP BRAVES.

BOSTON. Aug. 3O-Cincinnati
defeated Boston. to in no iu-
nings Wednesday. Toney was vir-
tualIv knocked ont Of the box after
four innings Eller held Boston TO
two hits I'm the remainder of the
game The winning run was the re-
suit of an error boy Smith after two
were ont. Grinth was then hit and
Magee's single sent over the vim
ming run Score:
cincinnati 900 OIL O20 1-5 13 I
Eostou 201 016 600 0-4 I
Touey. Eller and WinEo, Nehf
and Tragesser.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30
WELL, LET EN- RASSLE

NpU> Times Special Service
CLEN EI-AND. o.. Aus 2o--Carl
Morris viii have some one near mis-
own size 10 help him into shape @
fent Fred Fulton labor dag VIA
dek Zyb~zNo was due 20 arrive 10.
nl-ht. }ut even the heavy wrestler
won't meet Norris at his own same
lie uill force the big boxer O. wres
tie
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30
ALEXANDER DEFEATED.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa Aug 80.
st Louis hit AleNander's delivery
hard in the last three innings We'd
nesdav and defeated Philadelphia.
s 10 8. All Of the home teams runs
were made off Meadows. who with
Baird was sent off the field i'm the
sixth inniHc for kicking at O'Day's
decisions Watson. who took
Meadows s place. was very effective.
Score
81 Louis .... 600 100 211-5 Q I
Philadelphia 600 Z10 0OO-2 .
Meadows Watson and Snyder.
Alexander and Killifer
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30
1INIE ZIMMERMAN
-BY JACK VEIOCK

hood who had anything on him in
either "a verbal or physical argu-
meat. Heinie became a regular key
stone sacker. As such he broke into
professional ranks with Wilkes
Barre i'm the New York state league
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-30
RoRINs nEEEAT CUES.

BROOKLYN. y. &, Aug. 30. -
Brooklyn won the last game from
Chicago Wednesday by a score of .
10 I. 10 was Brooklyn's second win
in three days and the only time the
team has taken a series from Chi
cagO. Score.
Chicago ...-- 100 GOO 00u-l %
Brooklyn 1000 600 oil ] :
Hendrix and Elliott Wilson.
Smith and Miller.