davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

brave and experienced Harry c. Smith.
was Composed of DR.. IL. c. Bailey.
Theodore Il. Green. Madams Blanche
c. Green. gave their leader the most
loyal support throughout the tedious
struggle which eliminated In sweep
ing victory for human rights regard
less of race or color. The vote stood
thirty-two for and sixty-six against the
passage OF the separate marriage bill.
Thus Onio registers her protest
against discrimination on account OF
race In no uncertain terms. This
makes the sixth state to vote down
measures OF this kind. The other
states are Iowa. Kansas. New Jersey
Michigan and Pennsylvania. The Hon
Mr.. Smith has been three times elected
to the state legislature Although now
In private life. so TO speak. the loyal
support which members of the race
gave him in this recent brilliant hgh;
has greatly encouraged him to contip-
ue in the work for racial uplift
On Nov. I. 1897. when Mr. Smith was
IL candidate for reelection. he received
5000 votes more than the Republican
candidate who was running for com
mon pleas judge In September. 1890.
Mr. Smith was renominated for the
second time and was. elected by large
vote. There were thirty candidates.
and Mr.. Smiths plurality on election
day. Nov. {, 1899. WIS over 10000. His
work. personal and newspaper. in the
interest of the race and the Republican
party for period of more than TWEEN
ty-eight years Is well known.
His most conspicuous work as leg.
islator in the interest of the race dur
ing his first term dn 1894, was the
passage of the Ohio civil rights law
His mob violence or anti-lynching
law" which is now on the statute
books of the grand old state. overshad-
ows all his work in the general assem-
bly, OF Ohio. For four years. during
the time Senator Foraker was gov
ernor of Ohio and as result of his
favor. Mr.. Smith was deputy state
oil inspector.
His bond of $1,000 was signed by
three Of Cleveland's Oldest and most
highly respected colored citizens
Though born in West Virginia lin
1909. he, has lived since 1865 In Ohio
at Cleveland. where be attended the
public schools. graduating from the
Central high school. No other Negro
legislator the state has ever had has
such splendid record for work done.
the kind that Is OF practical benefit to
the race. No other is more highly re-
spected In Ohio than Mr.. Smith.
Indeed, he is the only Negro legisla-
tor who has ever accomplished such
work for the rnce. Mr.. Smith has al
ways welded fearless and able pen
for right and truth. He has fought
sQuarely In behalf OF his rnce. demand
ing for II recognition wherever denied
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

thrift People of refinement now seek
residence in this section as in any
other well regulated part of the city.
The district since 1898 has been
known us San Juan hill. and DR.. Sims
is frequently referred TO as the bishop
of San Juan hill His work has been
one OF effort. which required patience
and p.rsistency. When DR.. Sims be-
gan his work the church was worship
ing in West Sixty eighth street in a lit.
tie hail. The new church in West
Sixty-third street was dedicated in
1901. 1t Is valued at 1000 and is
modern throughout
II las a seating capacity of 1000
and is well organized The member
ship Of the church is rated at 1000,
but the influence of the church is felt
throughout the district. DR.. Sims is
one OF the strongest and most conscien-
tious men Of the race and has brought
about this miraculous change in this
city through the sheer force of his
character.
He vas born In Cumberland county.
Va. md was educated in its public
schools. He was converted at the age
Of eleven and was baptized by the Rev,
]. II. White of his native home. He
was licensed to preach in New York
In 1875, and his first charge was at
Nyack. N. Y. where he did much pio-
neer rcligious work AS a recognition
Of his service In June, 1905. Guadalupe
college Of Seguin. Tex. conferred upon
him the degree of doctor of divinity.
Or Sims Is one of the foremost men
in Christian work here and is strong
figure among the Baptists of this city.
DR. Sims Is known as the friend Of the
unfortunates. and he is constantly do
ing something to aid those In need.
He tokes an active part in all race
movements. He is ably assisted in his
work by his wife. Mrs. Louise d. Sims.
who was formally n school teacher.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

We Are the Largest Manufacturers
of Coiored Peoples Hair.
Our prices are half those quoted
elsewhere.
We make wigs, switches, pompa-
dours, braids, transformations and
other styles OF hair goods. We guar
antee this hair 10 comb the same as
your own. Perspiration or water will
not effect it, as the dye will not run.
Our hair is CT the highest quality,
with all the latest styles.
We also sell the largest line of
Strengthening co.lbs and toilet art
icles at the very lowest prices. Hair
nets and cut hair by pound. We
guarantee perfect satisfaction or
money back.
Send two-cent stamp for illustrated
catalogue.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
SYLVAN FASHION COMPANY
Dept. 46. 10 East 18th St, New York
The Denver star., 1913-04-26
By CLEVELAND c. ALLEN.

BY CLEVELAND &. ALLEN.
New York.-That God has chosen
men for certain work and endowed
them with peculiar gifts for such work
is strikilsly seen in the efforts of the
Rev. G. II. Sims, pastor of the Union
Baptist church in this city. Dr. Sims
church is located in a section which
less than ten years ago was known as
one of the worst sections of the city
1t was a district in which lived the
most criminal element of both races,
where crime predominated 1t was
known as "Hells Kitchen" and had
such n bad reputation that the police
departnent was taxed to its utmost as
to the most effective method of deal
ing witt the situation in the neighbor-
hood. Before DIR. Sims took up work
in the neighborhood the influence of
the church had not been felt. and ii
was district that was Stunned and
untouched by the religious and social
workers.
The invasion of DR.. Sims into this
neigbborhood required the utmost con-
fdence and strength of purpose he
began his work in West Sixty-third
street In 1901. and during his twelve
years of labor in this section he has
completely changed the tone of the
neighborhooi The Union Baptist
church has been so influential in its re-
ligious work that ii has been felt
throughout the neighborhood. The So
cial and moral life of the community
has been completely revolutionized.
The earnestness of Dr. Sims soon
manifested itself, and the once disor-
derly element soon began to take no.
tice From a thriftless and careless
community. where the worst social and
moral conditions existed. DR.. Sims has
changed the community into one Of
The Denver star., 1913-04-26
HOUSES AND ROOMS

Nicely furnished rooms in
modern house, suitable for
single or married persons.
$3.50 per week and upward.
Phone Champa 2oto. 1850
Welton St.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished rooms in a modern house. 2515
Clarkson street. Mrs. Robinson.
FOR RENT-Two unlurnished
rooms with use of kitchen. at 2737
California.
FOR RENT-One large front room
with alcove, suitable for man and
wife or two gentlemen. in modern
house. Phone York 1892. Mrs. Ma
son.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
strictly modern, at 2431 Ogden street
Phqpe York 6347. Mrs. Crimes.
FOR RENT-A five room house,
rear 231s Cleveland place. for $40.
Apply j. H. Gilroy. 1906 California
street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms IN
strictly modern house, The Douglas, at
225S Larimer street Transients, 2oc,
soc, 75c; permanent, 81 to 50 per
week
THE DUMAS.
Rooms for rent. permanent ana
transient Dinner from IL a. m. 10
. p. m. Mrs. T. Anderson, PAS Cur
tbs street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room In
modern house, man or man and whe'
1855 ogden street.
FOR RENT-Front room, nicely
furnished in modern house. close In.
25l5 Curtis street Phone olive lloo'
Mrs. Givens.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
front rooms in modern house at 263s
California st. Phone Champa 2ol4-
]. c. Harris.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26
Mothers. corsr... Plan. uplif. Work.

Mothers Congress Plans Uplift Work.
For the purpose Of doing more ef-
fectlve work among the girls and young
women or the city there was recently
organized at the Macedonia Baptist
church In Philadelphia a mothers con-
grcss. The women at the head OF the
movement will direct their attentiop
frs: to conditions In West Philadelphia.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26
SOCIAL SERVICE
PLUS RELIGION
Effective Leadership Of the
Rev. G. H. Sims.
KNOWS HOW TO MANAGE,

Graphic Story of the Achievements Of
New York Pastor Who by Diligence
Has Wrought a Wonderful Change
For Good Among the People of His
lmmediate Community.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

Nicely furnished alcove front room
for rent. with all modern convent
ences. Telephone Olive 1908. 2222
Curtis ST. Mrs. Howard Steele.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

FOR SALES room frame,
part brick, modern lots, wa
ter in yard. r45I Kearney ST.
$1,000, terms, within half block
Of car.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26
THE DE LUKE.

Furnished apartments. and
rooms with hot and cold water In
each kitchen. Also front roms, SIN
III. electric lights, gas. Rates very
reasonable. 2352235s ogden st. cor
ner 24th avenue. Phone York 61OI.
Mrs. X. NJ. BLAkEY.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

FOR kENT-Two furnished rooms
cneap. at 1857 Clarkson street. Mrs
Young.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping. modern. all sunny
close in, between two car lines. Call
4 kNain 516S.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

FOR RENT - Furnished house,
ground floor. in rear OF 1882 Marion
street. for $12 per month. Phone
York 3l0a. Upstairs also for rent.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms II
modern house. men preferred. Mrs
E. Il. Jonee. 1880 fremont PlAce-
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

oFOR RENT-Furnished front room
Mt 213s Arapaboo street fhohe
Champa 3oSe.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

FOR RENT-Furnishcd rooms In
modern house. Call on Mrs. Edna
flowers 42l 25th street. Phone
vrhampa 437.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms II
modern house, very convenient, n
2e3s Welton street. Phone Main 6225
Exont room. Mrs. Walker.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

FOR RENT-Front room, nicei
furnished in modern house. close II
25l5 Curtis street. Phone Olive ll5'
Mrs. Givens.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

FOR RENT-Furnished room In a
modern house, man or man ana WIG
2355 ogden street.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

FOR RENT-Two nicely Furnished
front rooms in modern house at 2b3'
California St Phone Champa 2ol4
J. c. Harris.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house at 1851 Ogden street
Phone Blue 2602.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

Furnished apartments. and
rooms with hot and cold water In
each kitchen. Also front roms, SIN
kie. electric lights, gas. Rates very
reasonable. 2352-235s ogden St. cor
ner oath avenue. Phone York 6IOT.
Mrs. r. NJ. BLAKEY.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping. modern, all sunny.
close in, between two car lines. Cali
kaain 576s.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms in
modern house: men preferred. Mrs.
Z. Il. Joneo. 1880 fremont Place.
oFoR RENT-FurnIshed front rooIa
Mt 273s Arapahoe street Phone
Champa 3oss.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house. Call on Mrs. Edna
flowers 42l 25th street. Phone
vhampa 457.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house. very close In. 62s 22d
st. Mira. Sanford, phone Champa 76l.
FOR RENT Two unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping mt 2so3
Lawrence. St Strictly modern.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms At
1921 Arapahoe street. Phone Olive
$50. Mrs. l.. p. Holmes.
FOR RENT Neatly furnished
rooms at 1862 Champa street. Very
clean. Mrs. J. Cowden.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house at 1861 Ogden street
Phone Blue 2602.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house, very convenient, at
2e3s Welton street Phone Main 6225.
Fxnnt room. Mrs. Walker.
FOR RENT - Furnished house.
ground floor. in rear OF 1852 Marion
street. for s12 per month. Phone
York 31o9. Upstairs also for rent.
FOR kENT-Two furnished rooms
cneap. at 1857 Clarkson street. Mrs.
Young.
Nicely furnished alcove front room
for rent. with all modern convent
epces. Telephone Olive 1908. 2222
Curtis ST. Mrs. Howard Steele.
FOR SALES room frame,
part brick, modern lots, wa
ter in yard. 1851 Kearney st.
$1,000, terms, within half block
Of car.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished rooms. modern house, bath
and furnace; good location. Mrs. Z.
,,ruiia.., dAnO Il 24fh
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

FOR RENT-rurnIshed rooms a
1921 Arapahoe street. Phone Ohv'
$50. Mrs. l.. p. Holmes.
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house. very close In. 62s 22d
st Mira. Sanford, phone Champa tel
The Denver star., 1913-04-26

FOR RENT Neatly furnished
rooms at 1862 Champa street. Very
clean. Mrs. J. Cowden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
EXPERT PICKS DOZEN
BEST BALL PLAYERS
a WE'LL known New England

n WE'LL known" New England
~ expert hands out the follow
ing:
AT the risk of an unmerciful
hammering at the hands Of some OF
my major league friends who prob
ably will not see the list quite as l
90, 1 will give the names of, say,
the dozen best stars in baseball
from purely box office standpoint
Look over the list carefully and see
If there is one in it who is not a
good baseball player and doesn't
know the game from the ground up.
Here are the list and the reasons
why they draw:
Cobb, of Detroit-For his great
batting and running and the unex-
pected things he is always pulling
off
Wagner, of Pittsburg For his
superb fielding and to watch the
awkward and peculiar manner in
which he handles himself upon the
field.
Mathewson, Of New York-For
his master pitching. his superb con-
troll and cool head.
McGraw, Of New York-For the
way he handles his club, his deaf
anddumb conversation on the
coaching lines and his arguments
with umpires.
Lajoie. Of Cleyeland-For his
hard hitting, but more. perhaps, for
his graceful style of fielding, by
which he makes the most difficult of
plays look easy.
Johnson, of Washington-For his
great speed that he employs with
so little apparent effort; also for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

his pleasing personality.
Walsh. of Chicago-For his eX-
treme skill in the use of the spit
ball. his at-all times heady work
and his ability TO pitch day in and
day out.
Evers- Tinker, of Chicago-For
their smooth play and ability to
make double plays also for their
everlasting "crabbiness" With the
umpires.
Jennings. of Detroit-For his
antics upon the coaching lines, the
noise and life he puts into the game
and his unfailing optimism what
ever the score.
Speaker, of Boston-For his great
hitting and throwing ability as
much as his beautiful style and
easy way of handling himself.
Wood, of Boston-t'or his youth
fulness and extreme speed. from
which he derives his nickname of
Smoky Joe.
Bescher, of Cincinnati-F'or his
wonderful ability in getting upon
the bases and for his running once
he is on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

When Donovan got back to Co
lumbia he had made up his mind
that Nap was to become Superba.
He wired home to President Eb
bets to be sure and put in q draft
for Rucker at the end of that sea
son
Dodgers Drafted Rucker.
1t was a lucky thing that the
Brooklyn club did not lose Nap,
for Ebbets. not knowing just how
good Nap was, waited for the draft
That summer Connie Mack was
seeking pitchers for the Athletics
He was tipped off to two young
twirlers on the Augusta team
Rucker and Holmes.
Connie paid $3.50 for the pick of
the two, the one he wanted to be
delivered to him in the fall Holmes
was a right hander and as Mack
had good left handler in Eddie
Plank. he sent for Holmes.
That left Nap subject to the
draft, and Ebbets put in draft
and got him. Mack tried out
Holmes that fall and decided he
wouldn't do. He then tried to get
Rucker He had the president of
the Augusta club write to Ebbets
and offer to buy Nap back for more
than Ebbets paid to get him in the
draft. But Ebbets, as it turned out,
very wisely refused to let Mack
have RuclIer for any price.
Nap has often said that at the
time he was anxious to go to the
Detroit club to be with Ty Cobb,
who just the year previous had
graduated from the Augusta team
to the Tigers. Ty had advised the
Detroit club to grab Nap, but they
failed to take his advice. The
Holmes who failed to make good
for Mack was later tried out by
the Superbas and is now with the
Rochester team.
Big Welcome For Pitcher.
Augusta is sure to give Rucker a
big welcome back. They remem-
Der MIN as d great big. good-na-
tured, awkward boy, more fond of
his hockey pokey than possibly any
thing else in the world. In fact,
they used to tell how Nap. between
Innings, would rush out to the
hockey pOkey peddler who was al
ways stationed outside of the Au-
gusta grounds, and reappear ready
to take his place in the box, eating
the little pieces of ice cream. The
Augusta fans nicknamed him
Hockey Pokey."
In those days Nap was more
awkward off the field than on it.
But when he joined the Brooklyn
team Pat Donovan took him in
tow and proceeded to polish off the
rough edges until now it is hard to
believe that the RuCker of today is
the big, awkward farmer who
Joined the Brooklyn team back in
1907.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

rA\AGER DAHLEN'S selec-
MI ton of Augusta for the Su-
w perbas' training camp will
.....rI- please at least one of his
..,,ars. It was while pitching for
.rs augusta team in the South At
.,r-.. league that Nap Rucker first
...r+sd attention. Those We're
oh. fsys that the Detroit team
-r..r.d at Augusta and the Su-
..raa. AT Columbia, S. c., some 70
I'D. 40 miles distant.
Roth the Tigers and the Superbas
..avsa exhibition games with the
AupuSra team, and the big leaguers,
off course. always won handily I'M
-..s -re Augusta team had Rucker,
... ufg rube left handler, in the
box. Then it was different. The
n.a leaguers couldn't do anything
with Rucker
Tga first year that Pat Donovan
WAS manager Of the Brooklyn team
il. had Tim Jordan and Whitley
Alderman on their maiden trip
South as big leaguers. The Su-
ner1a- wont over TO Augusta to
..v The Augusta team couple of
exhibition games. The first game
tn- big leaguers won easily, but
IN the second game the manager
NJ the augusta team trotted out
Rucky.. Nap had only d few days
previously trimmed the Detroits.
Donovan Lost His Gait"
"A. started off to make Donovan's
regulars Iook like the worst kind
of aAushe.s" and Pat was wild with
rage. If there was one thing more
than another that riled Pat it was
to lose an exhibition game. In a
wild euaeavor TO stave off defeat
this day. he took out Harry Gessler,
and John Hummell, who were at
that time the regular first and sec
aHG basement and damned Jordan
and Alderman, who had been loom
.ng up strong with the bat, into the
Tray.
1T Was an INV Lul pI SdICdLlISuI lOl
Tim and Whitley" They had been
Watching the regulars of their team
being moved down by this left
banded rube, and both being
youngsters were probably not tick
led 10 death that Donovan showed
asu into the game.
However, in they went and the
both of them certainly had a trying
ar-.mom of IT, Poor Tim and
Whitley couldn't see the ball at
u.L for Nap was pitching every
hing he had.
Tim and Whitley" virtually broke
their backs trying TO connect with
tae dazzling array Of curves that
the big rube was alternately whiz-
ling around their heads and knees.
But Maps support cracked in the
last couple of innings and the Su-
yerba~ got away with the victory
oy score Of 3 to 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
ELEVATOR ACCIDENT MAY
KEEP OWENS OFF DIAMOND

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.-Umpire Clarence
Owens, known as Brick owens" of the
National league, injured in an elevator ac-
cident in the Marquette hotel on New
Years eve, is reported in a serious condi-
ton today, He has been confined to his
bed since the accident His spine and
shoulders were injured and it may be i'm
possible for him to appear on the diamond
next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
ATLANTA PREP LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON TODAY

The Atlanta Prep School Basket Ball
league will open its season today.
Three games viii he played today Here
is the schedule:
Georgia Military academy at Boys High
school.
Peacock school at Donald Fraser.
Marist a Tech high
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
BRAVES WILL TAKE ON
GAME WITH COBB'S TEAM

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-One of the exhi-
btion games Of the Boston Nationals
will probably be played at Augusta, Ga.
before March 20. with team organized
by Nap Rucker and Ty Cobb both OF
whom are natives of Georgia and have
talked about the home talent down
there until they have pestered the lives
out of the managers of all the maj or
league teams which ever drought Of
training in that state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

TiIe Latham IS willing to take a job
-> umpire IL anybody is willing to give
-o riIG.
DISPATCHES from Rochester insinuate
a'' the International ieaguers are sore
'-.ause Mcai-lan was turned back 10
g..ii--So see that they are talking of
4jtaiEinE their arrangement With the
."-HIdndyrs There must be some trick to
"s. II doesn't listen plausible.
.g 3anlz, who goes to New Orleans bsrted
-"s for the last two years, which doesn't
,.!eaje Thar he. win strengthen the bat
ing weakness OF ,hc Pelicans LOT
..,5 ,rs H ,.}e say Northern papers,
l1 5.,Sggo r %iin the New York Americans
,"sIh.a i'm 1871, started the 1912 sea
- WIN Atlanta, and was tossed about
....,, lass 3D. ID leagues the rest, OF last
.Htf, Previous to 1911 he played for
'..'hauS Commercial league.
of the big piilanthropies Of the
.6G negln with Canegie's gifts of Si35.
t0.' ana end with Fred Snodgrass' &C
'l worlds championship.
Tx. S5eet.,rrring to white elephants Colorel
.fI., ,llllS has one in Montgomery, with
~ The report that J. Franklin Baker is
..,l'us ducks for the market is true, il
o,peaFs To- all good sportsmen that he
""e"l DE better employed
AS Doom doesn't seem 10 be getting
SSAt catchers he is likely to make Run"
'"'G. over into one. He certainly does
NV. intend to do much of the backstop-
-5.5 work himself 1t interferes with his
1l "n managers who are slated around
I.,.'. uit as pretty sure to do q come
pin Jnis year are Charley Frank and
4alins who has outived mis- pitch
IT, 'SeIut4eSs viii probably catch on with
'NeSoarre as Il manager
Ia. eTndorf, released outright by Balti-
F. las an offer from Nashville that he
'"s'aering seriously.
r1.' WI probably go to Harry Wolver-
sacramento team this season
Fl .- Jnited States league is in again.
ehis"" taken out New Jersey fran
.esrf..,I George Paskert went down with
.s, FEVER he had been acting as a pri-
sI.r. elective for a Cleveland department
n tSoW they say he finally succeeded
''ihg something.
vIrrIiEene /. Brown, former University Of
d. HtHa pitcher, who was counted on to
5r ' lnlngs this year for Yale. has been
c..r... on account Of scholarship def
tr.t..1. a combination Of Bresnahsn and
a..'" , providing neither has gone
hes, ue Cubs Will have admittedly the
'1hlhs stan In America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

The popularity of this Free Knife Offer is best
shown by the great number Of coupon inquiries, clip
ped from The Georgian, that receive every day.
We have given away scores of these handsome
knives. We propose to give away hundreds of them.
BY our plan any one can knife with very little
effort The knife is ID inches long when closed; has
two razo-see blades of finest quality and transpal-
ent handle, through which the owners name and adj
dress is shown on both Sides as Illustrated here:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

+r.t-l combination ~ Bresnahan and
a..' , providing neither has gone
ts.t ...ue cubs viii have admittedly the
aching stan IN America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

Ira Hogue," say Northern papers,
e.ayed with the New York Americans
, NE But ne didu't. He kicked around
"glha i'm 1871, started the 1912 sea
SUI with Atlanta, and was tossed about
lass d leagues the rest OF last
u,r Previous to 1911 he PLAYED for
eao.unad's Commercial league.