davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
Attention, Masons.

Humboldt Lodee will have charge
Of the funeral of our late brother
John C. McDonough, of Cornerstone
Lodge, Chicago. All Masons are re-
quested to meet at the Masonic tenn
pie at Las Wednesday afternoon to
take car to Ottawa Avenue cemetery
LESTER w. LEOPOLD, W. M
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
The Ladies' Of St. Theresa

Church Of Earlville We're disappointed
not in being able to give their dinner
ed time. The new date is Thursday
evening, October %.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
REVEALED IN MEMPHIS

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. PA plot
to assas sinste President Wilson on
Thanksgiving Day vas discovered by
cccret service men in Memphis today.
Eight men are charged with being con.
coirators in the plot, and have been
arrested in different parts Of the
safe.
The SCENE was for three men to go
to Washington on Thanksgiving Day
and thru political friends gain an
audience with the President. One of
their number was then to kill the ex-
ecu.ive.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
Notice..

To members of local union No. l34
!. II. C. b. e. G., Laborers Union Of
America.
You are hereby requested to meet
at union hall Wednesday at 1880 p,
m. to take part in the patriotic day
parade.
z. c. THOMPSON. Pres.
ED. J. DUNN, Sec'y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
ADVERTISING CARNIVAL

Everybody come and make the al.
verts.ng carnival and dance the big.
gest event of the season. Armory,
Thursday and Friday evenings. Tick
ets, SOC
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
Last Rehearsal.

Wednesday evening will be the last
rehearsal for the Merchants Adver.
Using Carnival Everyone taking part
mus; be present for this rehearsal
at the armory at 7;30 sharp,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
IN Close Shave"

St Francis Dramatic Club will
present "A Close Shave" during st
Francis Festival on Tuesday, October
% Dancing after the show.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
AT THE FASHION SHOW

Come to the Armory Thursday and
Friday evenings and see the new
winter styles Of the fashion show. Ad-
mission, Soc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago. H., Oct. 90. 1917.
Chicago market report furnished e
the Free Trader-Journal by w. f.
Etnyre, member Chicago Board Of
Trade, Moloney Building Phone l04l
Correspondent Lamson Bros & Co.
Chicago
Wheat Open High. Low. Close
No quotations.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23

WheL Eaby was nick we gave her
Nastoria.
When she was Child, she cried for
CastOria
When she became Miss, she chung to
CastOria
When she had Children She gave tlen
Cds.oria
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
Notice.

Home made saurkraut and weiners
for luncheon tomorrow, at Wendels
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23

I low the market varies Ui lUudI
leaves. The c"n'ata "A Little GyraY'
was enthusiastically received By the
audience. Dancing BEGAN at 1890
end lasted until midnight HentriCn's
aXoph6ne orchestra furnished the inu
sic tluCut the evening. Everyone
attCnd .ng reported as haying an cX.
cellent time. This Afternoon was The
card party and Dauehteis of Isabella
ay. an tonight the st Francis Dam
tic ClnO viii stage their play "A
Close Shave
The dance that was to have been
wen BY the members of the Moose
lodge in their hail tomorrow night has
cen postponed until Wednesday, Oc-
tober 3lst
A good attendance was on hand for
the FIRST meet ne Of the year Of the
tudCnt meml cr.hip Of the Amateur
T 'IuoiN al NIuD uSlu IdSl HlSHl III lht
gymnasium Of the high school Tbs
was the presidents meeting in CHARGE
Of the president, Miss katherine Lin.
coin. An address of welcome was
ven ~ he. followed by an excel
lcnt musical program. Light refresh
ments were served by the president.
a
/ A lar @ number Of members Of he
/ ortnis ht'y Club listened 10 a very
/ interesting paper last night written
and read by Douglas Dunayan On in.
,o,nat en- laws. The meeting was
held at the home OF John W. han.iea
md wa an excellent meeting in every
pee
> 4, g
Several snail social affairs have
been given during the last few days
/ in hCror OF Miss Josephine Goldsmith,
OF Peltin. who is spend ng several days
4 visiting friends in this city On Sat.
urday night Miss Aneta Baldwin en-
tcrtaincd several of the friends WITH
an informal supper in honor Of Miss
{ oldsmith Sunday evening Miss Jane
Snow had number of Miss Gold
miths friends ii for luncheon at
her home on Congress street Last
evening Miss Vera SnocK entertained
at her home ON Chanel street with a
dinner. Only the intimate friends OF
Miss Goldsmith were GUESTS at this
time
p . 3
The Woman's Relief Corps will have
an all day knitting party Thursday at
/ he home Of MIS- Elizabeth Farms
worth. II state street The ladies' win
take their lunch and knit on sweaters
or the Ottawa boys in the cantonment
camps, and in The trenches. Last
week a sweater was sent by the OF.
.,Wa organization to boy from u IA
/ ~ who IL AT the present time sta.
/ cned with the TINED States troops
sCl'cWheye IN France, and / Is the
plan OF the members to send every
boy rom this city, that has joined
the army, knitted articles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23

Receipts and Ecirates
Wheat Receipts, 1870 cars; estimate
for tomorrow, SO cars
Corn Receipts l07 cars; estimate
for tomorrow, G3 cars
Oats Receipts, go cars; estimate
for tomorrow, 200 cars
Hogs Receipts, 10000; estimate
for tomorrow. $1,000,
Chicago Live STOCK.
le-Open steady, close steady
tops. $l70C.
Hogs-Open 15c off, close 15c off .
tops, 1865
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
Little Gypsy"

Little Gypsy"
Don't miss the Little Gypsy" TO
be presented during ST. Francis festi-
val at Schaefers hall on Monday,
October 90. Dancing after the show.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
S215,500 WORTH OF
LIBERTY BONDS ARE
BOUGHT IN OTTAWA
TOCAYS LIBERTY LOAN
BAROMETER.


BAROMETER.
First National Bank Sf09350
National City Bank. .... 74,t5c
Ottawa Banking & Trust. 23,Co0
Peoples Trust & Savings 4000
Total, ..,.......... 1915 SEQ
Number Of Subscribers.
First National Bank. ..... 256
National City Bank. ..... 212
Ottawa Banking & Trust 49,. 1875
Peoples Trust & Savings. =. 26
Total .................. $40
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
Fine Dieplav of Furs at lucey's.

Thursday and Friday Oct. 25th ant
2fth, we will have on sale wonder
lul assortment of furs IN mulfs scarfs
sets and fur coats at prices away be
low the market values Of today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23

The dance that was to have been
wen BY the members of the Moose
lodge in their hail tomorl oW night has
cen postponed until Wednesday, Oc-
tober 3lst
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23

Two hundred and fifty people were
resent last night at the first night of
The fall festival given by the members
It ST Francis church in Schaciers
nall. The hall was beautifully decor.
ated in patriotic colors and autumn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
HAVANA RESULTS

First race-fivc ana .hali furlonrs-
odd Cross, TO- tcolliust. To |, I Ia l.. >
In ., nrst; Morristown, los tDrcSerp. to l..
10 L. even. second: uigar iOi tWurdI, 1
70 ], ? 10 l.. even, third. Time, Ill" l.5.
Nino Mnchacho. DeNonshirc Dolly Cherry
seed Pass On Hesitation also ran.
Second---nNe aud hair furlougS-Gae-
tic. 1lJ tTapLi+, 9 to ., 1 t. 3, i. 10 =. tirsi ;
Coppertown. <Ss btn R'anJ. & Ia l. . - Ia l.
to :. se.em4: e'ld Man Cr,t: % tBoylanl.
Lola. BABE Palm Leaf Fetna, Purple and
. Cold also
rhird--ilve furlouEs--KinG Staivart, us
. LIapllnf, y L. to |, To q, to =. ,irst; Dr.
: Sab. % tRowanl, 10 !. 1" /. even. see :
: ond; Chitra loo tMakchi. - to- /, \ to J.
Diyan, Ethan Allan. Bulger. sure cot also
, Fourth-nlirc-Ninctv Simrlox. lli ,c..
rey), to !" 10 :. out, first. Llhyau sands.
JOG tAmbroscD. 10 J. 10 = ] to SOC.
s ond; Sevi.ian. 100 tWingncldj. 10 to I
I TO !. even third Time l.41 IT. Friend
Fifth--rnile nna twenty yards-.amprec II s.,
los tMindtri, To J. IL = E. 10 D. first :
Sandci los tRowhnt. 1" !. . Ia even
second: i.antana. - y. tfetz,. to j
70 :. > 10 .. third. Time al otcn"Eo.
Standardization l.lley. Fl tGartncr,
Granger: lo7 CMinderD 1 To- i. To- % ~, ryc,,
second; Hedge Rose los tWiurtcldl & r.,
l; IL to i to .. thlrd. Time 90 y-5
siaAcn'ons Ban Band, Easter Star Autumn,
standardization .. 100 tNakon, !;
( 70 J.. 10 and even first; Page White iIS
second: Aieardi lis tTapIin, /" "a " T.,
!. 2 to J. third. Time. 5o hf,crni.ht
lyndora, Gano, Luke vanzsmdt also rar, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
DEVELOPED MEN NEEDED
MODERN FOOTBALL PLAYER
MUST BE ROUND ATHLETE
Coaches Must Have Men Who Can
Push. Pass md Kick to
lie Successful.

NEW YORK, March 4.-"Football has
developed a certain characteristic re-
quircment :hat demands a type OF
player that is all but necessary TO any
teams success. Ever since the for
weapon of offcnse the all-round or
star player has become almost essen
tial for winning eleven"
In these words Il. i. Cochems, once
mentor of the ST. Louis University
team. and a constructive coach in
troduced once more II question which
mas heen widely discussed by close
followers OF the game last year. The
theory is accepted almost as a fact
Yale and Colgate were exceptions
but In the run OF the game for several
seasons the truth of the assertion has
become pretty we'll established
The player SO necessary to meet the
requirements OF latter day football
must be m all-round athlete and Il
we'll knit perfect exponent Of the pos
sbilities OF the offensive tactics de-
veloped under the now rules.
Any we'll regulated football ofcnse
has three arms of scrvice--the rush.
tile pass and the kick. Other things
being reasonably equal. any player who
can do these things in Il superior way
to any player or players on an oppos-
Ing eleven gives IA winning advantage
to his team
III developing ms original assertion
Cochcms says: This proposition rcsts
OH Il principle that with the forward
pass the defense must be prepared for
three instead of one or two methods Of
attacks.
"If the defense knows that when
player goes back to kick. that that
player has no superior ability to pass
or run, 1t can protect against only
one method OF attack. If the defend
ing players know that tho man going
back has no superior ability az Ar
op"n field runner. even though he can
kick and pass. they need not guard
against Il rushing play.
1T is tho ability To run. on combi-
nation with the ability 10 pass or TO
kick. that provides the all-imnortaut
threat--a threat which tends 10 dis
concert and To make any defense cul-
ncrabic.
In view OF tho fact that tho sccon-
Diary defense must play back and the
line spread slightly to meet the pasa
and kick attack. as we'll as tho fact
that the offensive back must no at
least five yards behind tho line of
scrimmasc tand from practical point
Of view even farther back TO make
these plays ercctivcl It can bc readily
seen what a wonderful opening the
player has with the ability TO run or
rush as we'll az to pass or kick.
Every open Geld runner must no
back far enough to secure certain
momentum to make zigzaE course
possible and thus tho very necessity
for being back at least FIVE yards plays
into this form of tactics, which de-
ponds for success largely on triple
threat attack.
This also has marked influence
on all other attacks and is especially
valuable 10 bring the punter In giving
him perhaps fraction of second
more time to get the ball off"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
MACK AFTER OLD STAND
ASPlRES AGAIN TO LEAD
OTHERS TO AMERICAN RAG
Great Machine Broken because OF Dis.
scnsion, Hut Rebuilding Operations
Now In Progress.

NEW YORK, March 4.--Cannie Mach
| is determined to win back his choice
| scat In the baseball spotlight. He vii,
not be contentcd until the name OF
McGillicuddy becomes household by-
word once again. and although it may
take him several seasons to regain his
once enviable position III the ranks OF
baseball pilots. no will keen on ham
mering away until his desire is graft
! fled.
When Mack broke up his famous
championships machine he was none
too liberal in giving reasons for his
action. If he wanted TO wreck a
winning club it was his right to do
SO, and he did not feel that the base
ball world needed to know every do
tail about il,
Since that time the busy scribcs
have made discoveries, or at lcust
they thought 80. and il Is genera Nv
agreed that the Athletics were broken
up because or two things Ono was
tho half-hcarted way In which Phtla-
delphia fans supported the Mackmcn,
even when they were "two-to-one
shots" against any club in either. big
league. Another was Il lack Of com
ple,c harmony in the club. And Mack
determined tina. managerial discipline
and routine should be upheld.
Mack has meyer been known TO spend
n fortune for ball player. Like
wise hc ~ not numbered among the
most liberal managers In the way OF
paying big salaries. And it has often
hccn said that certain members of his
one time world heaters wanted to get
away. Mack knew this and acted ac-
cortiugly.
l'ut non Mack is looking ahead to-
ward better things for tho Athletics.
~" - satisfied he has tho nucleus
for another championships club and lie
j. through selling star players.
y; the recent American League
meeting one of the club owners ap-
preached Mack with an offer for Pitch
o. Leslie lush.
How much Will you take for Bush >"
tho prospective purchaser inquired.
And Mack answered In positive tones.
Il wouldn't sell him for 100000
arm through selling my star players
and am going TO hold on to all of
them. even though they should con-
tinue to hold out until after the sea-
Il got $4,000 for Eddie Collins I
got another big wad of money for
Frank Baker, lack Barry ard Eddie
Murphy. But baseball conditions were
different two years ago"
Asked what he thought OF tho
chances or tho Athletics In this years
pennant chase. Mack said that ha
could make no predictions.
I'VE have bought some promising
young players from the minor
leagues, said Mack. and I believe
they will fill the bill If not. we will
go after others. That is all IAN
say"
And Mack's determination to build
up instead of tearing down is a source
of satisfaction TO his American League
colleagues. for the Athletics were poor
drawing cards both at home and on
the road last season, and rival club
owners. while they naturally look to
their own interests first. want 10 see
the Athletics capable OF ginving a good
! account of themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
SHIPS REACH NEW YORK
WITHOUT SEEING U-BOATS
T"" More Steamers. both From Lon
don. Successfully ItSs,yc the
Submarine Lnnc.

MEM YORK. March 1.-Two more
steamships which dcncd the German
submarine commanders in the English
channel, out into port here to-day
Wi'!o", having encountered any Of
the undcrSca boats. They had scarcely
entered the harbcr when they were
followed 10y the Taormina Of the
italian Line. which had come through
lh" Mediterranean from Genoa, italy.
rhc first 10 reach here was the into
MA 81 IN" Cunard Limo. from London
February y. She carried no passen-
gers.
Captain Marshall, her commander.
would not give the reason for the long
delay some Of the sailors said thoy
We're hrid up by orders from the Eri,-
ish Admiralty The other vessel 10
arrive was tn" Calypso. a Dutch freight
steamship She Is in command of cap
'"lh J"hvman. and came from London.
The steamship Chicago. IL the French
Line, winch lief; here February Il?
escaped German submarines. il became
known to-day. Rev. T.. e. Rich. Of
New York, received cablegram from
ms son, Dominic Rich. announcing his
safe arrival III Bordeaux. France.
Mr.. Rich was ono Of a party az sixty
Americans who went 10 France 10 en-
ter the ambulance service.
Most o! The Americans who left here
on board the Chicago were Harvard.
era duatcs
y" official notice OF the Chicago was
gwen out by the French Line, In ac
c"rdance with the new ruling OF the
government to conceal FOR twenty four
hours thc arrival or leaving Of allied
ships
III" Chicago is the nrst French
steamship 10 make round trip be-
tween Bordeaux and New York since
me unrestricted submarine warfare
was declared by Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
WOMAN SHOT DOWN
Matte Holden Killed by John Hart i'm
Front Of Her Home. IN south
z second street

Matte Golden. colored. tiirty-,i.roc
years old, was shot ami instantly killed
late last night by John Hart. also col :
aored, In front 81 hcf home los south
Second Street Hart iircd four shots
at the woman. three of them taking
effect. One bullet penetrated her heart
causing instant ncath. while the other
two bullets struck her IN the forehead
and mouth The CITY Ambulance va.
called, but Surgeon Lipnick found therc
was nothing IL, could do. Hart eS-
capped. Coroner w. ~. Taylor and To-
lioe Headauarters were notified Of the
killing. The police expect 70 have
Hart under arrest early To-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
MEANS BIG INCREASE IN
BELGIAN DEPQRTA1lQNS
German Goveraer-Geaesai In Racsnt
Decree Neuaces Some Ipdustyles
with Complete Cessation.


tBy Associated Prcsal
HAVRE, March f.--The German Gov
ernor-Ceneral OF Belgium. according
to a declaration by the Belgian gov
ernmeut here, has by decree issued
February II ncnaced some Belgian In
dustrics with complete cessation, thus
Increasing considerably tho number OF
depo-ted Belgian nationals.
beg inning March l." says tho de-
Gree. as quoted by the Belgian authori-
ties. works and authorities. notably
manufactures. will not be allowed to
continue In operation except by APP
prevail of the chief Of the German civil
administration. Requests for authori-
zation to continue tho operation OF a
plant must indicate the estimated stock
of coal. coke. iron and steel on hand
and tho value and destination of the
present and future output OF the plants:
also the quantity OF raw material
which Will be necessary monthly. the
number of freight cars required for
transporting raw material. as wcll as
the manufactured products.
Coal mines. coke ovens. gas plants
and phosphate mines. factories and
mills Of all kinds and regional rail.
roads and tramways are exempted
from the foregoing dispositions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
John Drew Appears ro-Nisht.

John Drew. fresh from an engage
mcnt of many weeks duration at the
Criterion rheater, in New York. and
an equally successful one at the Black
stone Theater in Chicago, comes To
the Academy of Music tonight for one
performance only. Tho distinguished
actor Will be seen i'll the comedy,
Major Pendennis," made by Langdon
Mitchell from the Thackeray novel
Mr. Mitchell is credited with having
made Il delightfully."- true portrait of
life and manners OF the Thackcray
period. II will be recalled that Mr.
Mitchell is no stranger in the field OF
rhackcray. since ne made Mrs Fishes
| notable success. Becky Sharp" from
Vanity Fair" several seasons ago
Mr. Drew, more than any other
American player. perhaps, is splendidly
equipped for the role of the doughty,
likable major whose duty it is to res
cue young Arthur Pendennis. his
nephew. from long and extremely
| amusing serious Of love affairs. TO
the role he brings all the sympathet
charm and picturesque manner recalled
from his wcllreme m bored performance
In 'iloscmary," coupled with all those
clean-cnt methods or light comedy
identified with SO many OF his more
recent roles a company. including
several favoriieS supports AIr. Drew.
In prominent roles there appear Helen
Mackellar. Alison Skipworth, Jane
Houston. Helen Menken. Mary Worth,
Edith Shayne, Walter Eingsfortl, Ed :
ward Phelan. Charles Kennedy. John
; OBrien and several others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
TOURNAMENTS ARE URGED
WOULD GET MANY YOUTHS
IN LAWN TENNIS MEETINGS
Regulations .Recently Adopted For
warded to AIl-rcnufs-Ccntcr
Arrangement Approved.

The regulations adopted "a. tie an
nual meeting of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Associations gov
ernng junior and boys tournaments
during 1917, have been forwarded 10
all members Of the national body Clubs
are urged 10 hold tournaments for
young players this year. the results
OF last seasons activity having DEM
onstratcd that this plan Of develop
ing the game l. essentially sound
The theory Of competition inaugu-
rated ia 1916 is unchanged. although
there are some changes in the meth oil
OF operation. The most important is
the designation OF about hfty-two cities
as tennis centers. Preliminary tourna :
ments are 10 b" held by clubs, colleges
ana associations affiliated with the ma :
tionai body. exactly us last year VIM
ncrS Of these events Will be eligible
to compete for the tennis-center cham
pionships. These take the placr
OF the sectional championships which
qualified for entry in the national
championships last season
Winners Of tho various tennis center.
tournaments will be eligible to com :
pete for the national boys or national
junior Championship in tournaments to
h" held during the national singles
championships, which begins al Forest
Hills. August so, Creation Of these
tennis ccntcrs reduces travelling ex-
ncn*cs 10 a minimum. and is expect %,
TO broaden the interest In these tourna
ntents for the youngsters
Another change Of Importance is tho
reduction OF the age limits. from TWEEN
~ Ia nineteen years for the juniors
ana from seventeen to sixteen vear,
Tor. the boys. The regulations prescribe
mat player. to hc eligible to roripoie.
snail not have reached his nineteen, II
or sixteenth birthday as the ease may
b" on or before October of the wear
OF competition, Already Il consider
able number Of applications for these
events hive bcru rn,aiynl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
Matl,cr.nn In Chnrsc.

CINCINNATI, ONO, March i.-Thir-
teen members OF the Cincinnati Reds.
In charge Of the new manager OF the
team, Christy Mathcwson, left here to-
day for their spring-training camp at
Shreveport La.
They will be joined en- route by
Catcher Ivy Wingo and Pitcher Fred
Toney. while the other players Will go
direct from their homes 10 the camp.
Seventeen days will be spent ut
Shreveport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
~ tho t.yric.

Featured oft III" bill with which the
lyric opeif$ the week this afternoon
- f:dna M'inscy. who made her debut
IN vaudeville this season when She
retired from the title role of "rhe
only Girl Miss Munscy IS appcar-
ing in a comedy ana singing act writ
ten Tor the exploitation OF her talents
me Allen and Howard Company will
pfrSent the one act comedy "A Real
Pal" said to he a great laughing num-
Der. NJ Herman, long an established
fnvorite here. is making his annual
eau. bringing n new l,lackface MONO.
rogue ana some comedy songs. Wrays
Mannikins. q troupe Of puppct actors
VIII supply entertainment for the lii
IL" and big folks. and sensational, mid
ar gymnastics are promised Nv the
Antonio Trio. italian acrobatS. In adj.
uit'"h ther" viii be in" motion picture
displays. including tho newest install
ment Of the llearst-pathc pictorial
news feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
nntcr with Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 4-Jonny
Bates. a former member of the Rich
mond lnts. will probably be seen wear
ing the uniform OF the Louisville Colo
nels when the 1917 season rolls around.
Bates was recently purchased from the
Baltimore Orioles. He will fill the po-
stion left open by Peter Compton. a
former star outfelder of the Boston
Nationals