davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
Sporting Gossip
and Comment
LET'S
Get
Together

catcher could handle it. SO they
don't feed it TO Eddie very often.
AS trainer of emotional actors j.
McGraw has no equal He has his
men so highly developed now that
when a ball comes splitting through
the plate with peck of steam behind
Il his players jump back and assume
that Great-heavens-it-ne early killed
me" expression that often fools the
umpire into calling perfect strike a
ball"
Larry Doyle. of the Giants. has
driven in more runs than any other
man in tie. National league.
Dave: Kindly inform me II Muth,
now pitching for Portsmouth of the
Virginia League, is the Muth who
pitched for Wilmington last year.
g. w d.
Voe
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
ad Trip for ChekAnnounce Doar and Ends City Sport
BRADFORD STICKS
TWOHOMERSINTO
.GAME;K.O.K.A. WINS

The Knights of King Arthur de.
feated Holly Oak on Saturday after.
noon in an exciting thirteen inning
contest by the score of IL to IL. The
game was featured by the all-around
playing of Frank Bradford. he hay-
ing two home-runs. a triple, a double,
and a single and accepting seven
chances with one error. Bowman
was the best performer for Holly
Oak, having three hits. accepting six
chances without an error and strik-
ing out twenty-one of his opponents.
Eaton started pitching for K. o. X.
A.. but retired in the eighth with the
score 8 to z against him. Most Of
the runs scored by Holly Oak were
made on errors and had Eaton had
perfect support, he would have won
easily The fielding feature was an
unassisted double play by Lichten-
stein.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

yards were covered in l minute and
2 2-5 : seconds. j. Scott Leary, the
greatest swimmer on the coast a few
years ago. was starter of the event
and was enthusiastic at the wonder
ful time made by both lads. 1T was
wonderful race" he said, land un-
der any conditions the time is truly
remarkable. Il is the fastest 22O
ever done on the coast, and II doubt
full II there Is a swimmer in the east
today capable of doing the time that
either Reslure or Johnson did in the
recent race" Reslure is an Aus
tralian, but has been In this country
for some time. The swimmers use
the crawl stroke.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
LET'S
Get
Together

The Highlsnders, who are after
everything that isn't nailed down. are
said to be dickering for Jack Ems,
star OF the Texas league.
Pitcher Robinson, OF the Giants
may try out in the outfield next sea-
ed his pitching usefulness.
Ralph Savidge has been canned by
the Reading club and is out of a job.
He looked like world-beater when
he went up" His last game in the
Southern, before leaving for a big
league try-out, was played In Atlanta.
The Phillies are said to be trying
to make a trade with Toronto for Bill
Bradley.
They are reminding Connie Mack
now that he once owned Jimmy
Lavender but couldn't see him" Col
onel McGillicuddy's eye wasn't work
ing very well that day-or the day
he canned Joe Jackson. either.
Up in Buffalo they have an amateur
league which numbers one team none
OF whose members are over 10 years
and another made up exclusively OF
players 90 years old or older.
A player presented himself at the
Detroit club house the other d. y
alleged that he was a pitcher and
wanted a job Bill Donovan looked
him over and then announced that
He had a wind-up like steam wind.
lass and shoot like skyrocket."
Pressed further Donovan admitted
that he Looks a little like Mullin
has a slow ball like Works. stands
like Jean Dubuc and perspired like
Joe Lake"
Whereupon said Hughie, "Ill senC
that boy right to Providence. Their,
are three players on that club VIII,
didn't come from Detroit and the FAM
are suspicious that we are holdinJ
something back on them.
Walter Johnson has allowed 16.
hits and 81 bases on balls in 81 games
this season.
Carl Cashion learned to pitch Jus
in time TO patch up a wavering pitch
ing stan Of Washington. IF we wiz
pennant.' says Griffith. 1T will b'
in large measure due to Cashioni
great work"
"Old sam" Crawford claims to b,
only 80 years old. He has been play
ing IL years at the same old stand.
They gay that the Giants Civ,
their worst support 10 big Jeff Tes
reau and the only time he has
chance is when he pitches shut-ou
Yet they are counting on him stron.
in the worlds series.
The Columbus team of the Ameri
can association has decided not to sci
q player this year. though il has haS
many offers II will take chance o
losing one by draft and will hang ont,
the rest for use next year.
Eddie Grant has one awful battins
weakness. but il doesn't trouble hin
much. He Just will hit at a ball ths
il dropping down right on TOP Of the
plate. OF course he misses them all
But then no pitcher can throw thai
ball on purpose and II he could nc
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
4NyENTION OF THE EVIL ONE

IL has been said that backache is
an invention of the evil one to try
women's souls.
Not so. Backache is a symptom of
some serious trouble which sooner or
later declares itself. either kidney
trouble or some female arrangement
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be relied upon to 90 TO
the root Of the trouble and quickly
relieve this most distressing symp-
tom.
Nearly forty years OF unparalleled
success proves its value in conquer
ing female ills.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
CHnISTTANA A. q. WINs.

Christiana A. c. defeated Bethany
at Christiana Park. on Saturday 10 to
Q. The pitching of Brannigan for
Christiana who relieved Gill in the
third inning. was the feature. Score
Bethany ...... 3 2 . 90 0 0 0 2-9
Christiana &C.. 0S 0 0 6 0 40
Batteries: Davis and Jones. Gill,
Brannigan and Sadolowski Umpircs:
Fallers and Uble.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

Meyers. Left on bases-Chester, 6
Wilmington A.. Stolen Bases-Fritz,
?; Weeks. Kerr. Sacrifice hits--Bar-
ker, McKenna, Fritz. First base on
errcrs-Poland Follanshee, Nc
Cleary. Base on balls--off Comfy, 2;
McCleary. 3; Tobin, l. Wild pitches
Comfy, /; McCleary, 1. Passed balls
-Dolph. 2; Kerr. 1. Time of game
? hrs. Umpire-Gochanau Pitcher
losing game Comfy, Pitcher winning
game, Tobin.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
astewart batted for Leonard.
FORT Dupont.
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.
NEW CASTLE A. A.

Fort DUPONT 1900 O02O o.
New Castle A. A. 0 ON2 90 0 o.
Earned runs-Fort duPont. 1 Nev
Castle. . Two-base hits-Vallett~
Davis. Three-base hits-Hoover. .
Sacrifice hits-Rurke Davis. Hanco
Hit by pitched ball-Kick Base o.
balls-off McGrory. 4; Bottoroff
struck out-hy McGrory. IL; Bottor
OF IL Stolen hases Jordan LET
on bases New Castle A A. 5: For
puPont. s TTmpire-Hannigan Time
Of game so
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
CHALLENGE FOR OLYMPIA A. {

The olympia a. c. has issued its
first Official challenge This comes
from the Christiana Athletic Club.
The c. A c BOYS declare that they
stand prepared to meet the Olympia
athletes in ring. on football OF base
ball field or track.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
stgnding OF the Clubs.
STARS SHINE.

The Washington Stars defeated the
Chippewa in a hard fought game
that went 10 innings on Saturday.
score TO 3. Both pitchers allowed
but hits and the Washington Stars
made this in the last two innings.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

For getting word to those who are
Interested in your work. your realty,
your rooms that you have for rent,
your advantageous business propo-
sitions-reaching them quickly an6
at small cost-the Wants are at your
service-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

New Castle slipped another clog in
the Semi League Saturday by losing
to Fort DUPONT.
Pennsgrove had it easy, winning
from Marshallton by 15 to 5 score.
The Jerseyites hit the ball hard and
this coupled with daring base run
ming cinched the game.
Highland broke even with Madison
winning the first game to 1 and
loosing the second to 4. The scores:
First Game.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
WILMINGTON.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chester --... 01 0 0 90 0 "a
Wilmington e.. I O 411 90 2 x-9
Hits-off Comfy 5. Earned runs
Wilmington. 4; Chester, B. Two-base
hits-~Follansbee. Crawford. Groh.
Kerr. Three-base hits-McC1ea
Meyers. Struck out-by Comfy, 4;
McCleary, s: Tobin. g. Double plays
-Marhefka to Meyers; Groh, Fritz,
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
PFNNSCBOyF-MARsHATITOv

Pennsgrove 81 Il So . 0 O-1;
Marshallton o l 0 o 0 0 20 o. {
Batteries: Greenwell and McDon
ough. Hall Crouch. Glenn and Kans
Umpire Shields.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE.
No games yesterday.
Saturdays Results.

Saturdays Results.
Harrisburg. 9; Atlantic City, 8,
first gamol
Harrisburg .; Atlantic City. o,
(second g3me)
Reading 4; Trenton, 2, first
game1
Trenton. .. Reading. 1. (second
game.)
Wilmington, 9; Chester, 4. FIRST
game
Wilmington, 6; Chester, S. (second
game.)
Allentown. 2; York, 0.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

by Holbeck. 10; Nichols, g. Double
plays-Donahue to Kanz. Left ON
bases Highland 6; Madison, 8. sacri-
fee hits-Dang Hit by pitched ball
A. Beatty. Base on balls--off Hol-
beck. .; Nichols l. Time of game
1.25. Umpire-McGowan
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

Totals 5000. % II TO SO "A %
Two out when winning run "aa
scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
X. o. X. A.
22O1OOO21OO 2-1e
Holly Oak
2OOOO3 331O1O 90 Ill
Struck out-by Eaton, IL; Brad
ford, 9: Bowman. 21. Base on balls
off Eaton, 1; Bradford. 4; Bowman,
s. Hit by pitched ball-Bowman
Mullin. Foulk, Eaton. Home runs
Bradford 2. Three-base hits-Pal-
matary. Bradford. Bowman. Two-base
hits Bradford. Keesey. Bowman
Thoney. Dawson. Double plays
Lichtenstein (unassistedD.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
Today,s Games.

Harrisburg at Allentown
Chester at Trenton.
Reading at Wilmington.
Atlantic City at York.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
TRI.COUNTY LEAGUE.

Oxford was shut out by Newark on
Saturday, due to the brilliant pitching
Of Murray, who allowed but four hits.
Score.
oxford ...... O 90 90 0 o 0 90
Newark ... O 0 Ks
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

lesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 6. (first
game)
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, /, Csec-
ond game)
New York. IL; st. Louis. /.
Boston, s; Cincinnati. 4.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
BEAU ASHTON
WINS FEATURE

Good attendance marked the races
at Wawaset Park Saturday The best
race of the day was the third event.
in which ]. p Winchester's bay geld
ing, Beau Ashton, defeated Dossie
Villiers and Free Mason
Bell Michael won the second race
in split heats. The other events we're
decided in zone, two" order.
Summary
First race.
Joe Bellman, b g Grantley Pos
ties ...... .............1 /
Stella A.. blk. m, e. G. Gravatt. . ,
Teddy Election, b 3. J. P. Yeat-
Time. $50. 227 IA.
Second race.
Bell Michael, ch m Sidney
Paul Pry, b. g ]. C. Hartmann ,
John Salter, Jr., b &, Concord
Vile Stock Farm ....... . dr.
Time, 2.4s IL. 2.s4 Ia. 2.9s IA. q
Third race
Beau Ashton. b g, J. p. Win
Dossie villiers, b. m. H. T. Wal
lace .... ............1 3 3
fTee mdHOn, e. n. 4. Wdildce 3 Z =
Time, 2.22 Ia, 2.22 Ia, 2.24.
Fourth race
Cora Bellini. ch m, Riverview
rarm ...-...- ....-......-..- /
Happy Dell. b g, F. b. Fleming ?
Bonnie Dell, blk m. Sidney Ken
ney ..... .. .... 8 3
Time. 9.2S i-2. 2.2s i-2.
Fifth race.
Minnie Cader, m. Riverside
Margaret B.. m, G. H. Petitde-
mango ........ .....-........ .
Martha Chimes, b m, James VIII
son ..-... ........... ...........-.. 8 5
Elsemere. Jr.. b. e w G. Ennis 5 4
SNOWFALL Jack. & &. j. r. Marvel 4 5
Time. 2.32 Ia, 2.31 IL
Sixth race.
T. J. f.. b h. 7 j. Early ...... ! /
Sweet Odeline, b m, Breslin Farm ? ?
Rattle n. b &. J. c. Duff 1900. 3 8
Nellie, b. m. J. Boulden ........ 4dr
Time. 244. 241 1-2.
Seventh race .....s
Dora Thorn. NJ, J. C. Boulden. / 1
Sweetheart. b m. I W. Swede 3 q
Mabel T., blk m. W. n. Lank 49,. . 81
Time 2.f0 IA, 2.S2
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
0fhqr results.

Other results.
Havre de Grace. 2; Port Deposit. o.
Aberdeen. 4 Elkton. 3
Elk Mills, IA; North East 1.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

Hits-off Mccall. 5; Glyn. Z. Earned
runs-HighIand. 2: Madison. l. Two
base hits-Bullock, ,Hanley ,Ballentyne.
Nichols. Struck out-by Mccall, 10;
Glyu, 6. Left on Highland, 5;
Madison, 4. Stolen basesLC. Beatty
sacrifice hits-McCall. Nichols. Base
on balls-Glyn. 1. Time OF game
120. Umpire-McGowan
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
SATURDAYS Results.

Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburgh. o.
Chicago, g.. New York, 5, III in
nings.)
Cincinnati, a; Brooklyn, 3.
Boston, 3; St, Louis, /, first
game)
St Louis, 3; Boston, ?. (second
game, 10 -innings)
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
MADISON

Highland ...... q o I -
Madison .... p q o q 1--R
Hits-off Hoiheck. 2; Nichols 4
Earned runs-Hiehland. 2: Madison
I. Twn-baso hits-Lang. KAN. Three
base hits-McArdle, Kanz. Struck out
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
TOday's Games.

TOday's Games.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

Chester ..... 80. 0 q 10
Wilmington ....... 0 0 ? 3--6
Hits-off Taylor. 2. Earned runs
Wilmington. 3. Two-base hits-Fritz.
Jackson, Meyers. Kerr, 2. Pitcher
loosing game-Barker. Pitcher win
ming Nicholson. Struck out
by Barker, 2; Nicholson, 3; Taylor, 1.
Innings pitched-Taylor. Q: Nichol-
son, 5. Left on hases-Chester, 4;
Wilmington. S.-Stolen bases-Conn,
Barker. Sacrifice hits-Follansbee.
Crawford, Groh. Weeks Hit by pitch
ed ball-Conn (by Taylor) First
base on errors-Fink. Base on balls
-off Barker. 3; Nicholson. 3. Wild
pitcher-Barker. Passed balls
O'Donell, 3. Time of game-1.45.
Umpire-Gochanau
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games yesterday.
saturdays Result.

Saturdays Results.
Chicago, 8; Athletics, 4.
Boston. c: Detroit. 4.
Washington. 4 Cleveland. I
New York. 16; St. Louis. Q, (frst
gamel
New York q ST Louis, 0. (sec-
0nd game; innings; darkness.)
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
Today's flames,

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
ST. Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
SEMI LEAGUE
RACE TIGHTENS
New Castle and Highland Lose
One Of Their Saturday
Double HEADERS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Results of Saturday Games.
Fort DUPONT, 4; New Castle, 2.
Pennsgrove, Is; Marshallton, 5.
Highland, 3; Madison, 1.
Madison, 5; Highland, 4.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
WILMINGTON
SCORE BY INNINGS.

x Two out when winning run
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

The Highlsnders. who are after
everything that isn't nailed down. are
said to be dickering for Jack Ems,
star OF the Texas league.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

Eddie Grant has one awful batting
weakness. but il doesn't trouble him
much. He Just will hit at a ball that
il dropping down right on TOP Of the
plate. OF course he misses them all.
But then no pitcher can throw that
ball on purpose and II he could no
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13

pounds per acre must be the main re-
lance of Georgia farmers in the future
USING ACID PHOSPHATE AND COW
PEAS.
H H., Union Point, Ca, writes:
read an article some time ago in re-
gard to some experiments with acid
phosphate for peas, and it indicated
that it was not well to use this ma
teriaI on peas. What do you think of
this idea?' Probably thirty years ago
one of the fertilizer companies near
Charleston, S. O., found by using 500
pounds per acre on sedge land that
they obtained forty bushels of oats per
acre, and without It. only eight bushels.
think the fertilizer was composed OF
of using floats IN place of acid phos-
plate, and how many pounds would
have to be used to be the equivalent of
200 pounds of acid phosphate?
So
There is much diversity of opinion
Jas to the effect of acid phosphate on
the acidity of the soil Some seem TO
think that 1t is responsible for the acid
condition of many, lands, and others
that the amount applied is as a rule
so small that its effect could not be
very great. We are disposed to think
that there has been some tendency to
over-exaggerate the evil effects of acid
phosphate on soil acidity. 1t is true,
so far as we know now. that the nitro
gen gathering bacteria do not thrive
well in acid soils, and that much better
crops of cowpeas. and other Iegumes
will frequently be obtained where an
application Of lime has been made to
sweeten the land IL is of course inn
possible to draw very satisfactory con-
illusions from the fugitive experiments
like that referred to i'm your letter or
the one noted in the vicinity of Charles
ton, s.. G. We have seen many sur
prising crops of cowpeas raised on land
where acid phosphate was used as the
chief source of fertilizer, and we have
also seen poor crops raised where it
was applied. The condition of the soil
and the distribution of rainfall have
much to do with the crop raised in
any year, and itiis not fair to at
tribute the success or failure of the
crop to the action of one element
The advisability of using floats in
the place of acid phosphate is a debat-
able question. on soils we'll supplied
with organic matter this may be good
practice in some instances;i in others,
it will not be found satisfactory. on
the rich alluvial.l high nitrogen-carry-
ing soils. Of the Mississippi valley floats
have given good results. Their use on
our Georgia lands as a substitute for
acid phosphate is stiIl problematicaI
We. are investigating this question,
however. and hope to be able to report
more definitely on IT another year
Where floats are used in place of acid
phosphate about 500 pounds should be
used to 100 pounds OF acid phosphate
1t is now thought by investigators that
about five pounds of the total prosphor-
us in 100 pounds of floats may become
available the first year under favorable
soil conditions; whereas a high grade
acide phosphate would carry about
sixteen pounds Of available phosphoric
acid. Therefore, if one were to use 200
pounds of acid phosphate, it would be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
ATLANTA DAY" PLANNED
FOR FOUR-G0UNTY FAIR
Paul T. Harder ConferS With
Officials Of Chamber of Com
merCe About Big Event

With view to arranging for an AT
lanta day at the big Four County fair,
which opens up at Commerce on oct. is
and continues through the 18th. Paul T.
Harder, secretary of the fair association.
spent several days. in Atlanta last week
comforting with officials of the atlanta
Chamber of Commerce, editors @of the
newspapers and officials of the Southern
railroad. a a-, 81
This fair, held annually at Commerce.
embracing as it does the exhibits and
patronage of Jackson, Banks, Franklin
and, Madison counties, is one of the
most extensive and altogether interest
ing agricultural expositions held in the
southern states.
Secretary Harder reports that he re-
ceived much encouragement while in At
lanta and that he is confident arrange
ments will be made for an Atlanta day
and that the Southern railroad will run
a special train for the occasion. 1t is
also probable. he says. that many At
lantians, who own automobiles. will or
ganize a sociability tour from Atlanta
to Commerce on Atlanta day at the fair.
The road between these cities are ex-
cellent in good weather and the run
can be made In about four and a half
hours.
AS soon as they hear from the Off
Gals of the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce on the proposition the directors
of the fair association Will hold meet
ing and designate the date for Atlanta
day. a,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
LARGE PEA CROP
FOR BUTTS COUNTY

Especial Dispatch to The Journall
JACKSON, Ca, Sept 1O.-There is not
going to be any scarcity of peas in mid
die Georgia next planting time, if the
farmers do their duty and harvest the
crop. Without doubt the present crop
is the largest and best grown in this sec
ton In number of years. During the
last several days the farmers have been
busy gathering the crop of speckled peas.
The crop of unknown peas is doing well
and with one or two more rains will
turn out large yield. This year seed
peas were both scarce and high, hut
the present crop is the largest lin many
years and the farmers are profiting by
their experience and are laying in a
bountiful supply of this important crop
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
Stomach DiSiocated
When Car OUerturhed
Man Asks for 100000
fspeciaI Dispatch to The Journa

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
MACON. Ga. Sept 10.-Lucius d. John
son, an insurance agent. has filed suit In
the city court for $4,000 damages against
the Macon Railway and Light COM
pany for injuries he sustained about six
months ago. He charges that while a
passenger on one Of the East Macon cars.
it overturned at curve on South Col
Iege and Edgewood avenues and he sur
fered dislocated stomach and other
internal injuries. He declares that he was
a hospital patient for two weeks after
the accident and since that time has
been suffering excruciating pain from his
injuries.
He AYERS that he is permanently dis
abled. and viii likely be an invalid the
remainder of his life
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
PURE FOOD LEADERS
DECLARE FOR WILSON
Democrat Platform Has the
Strongest Public Health Plank
in Political History

NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-A new force
aligned itself behind woodrow Wilson's
candidacy this morning when prominent
advocates of pure food and public health
legislation heard the Democratic candi-
date voice his interest in these impor-
tant subjects.
Governor Wilson met in conference
with a score of leading workers in this
field, following which an organization
was perfected for the support of the
Democratic ticket.
W STRONGEST PLANKS.
Governor Wilson declared that the
Democratic, platform contained the
strongest plank of any party on public
health and pure food and asserted that
he was deeply interested in the subject
and would make it a feature of his
campaign.
Following his meeting with the public
health advocates. the governor conferred
With Vice Chairman McAdoo and mem
bers of his campaign committee about
extending his speaking tour No def
mite decision was reached.
STOYALL CALLS.
Pleasant A. stovall. the Savannah edi-
tor. was at headquarters this morning.
He was cordially greeted by Governor
Wilson, who expressed his regret that
he was so rushed that he had not time
for friendly chat" with Mr.. Stovall.
Mr.. Stovall told Treasurer Rolla
Wells that Georgia could be relied upon
TO contribute literally to the campaign
fund .
Neyle Colquitt, of Savannah, has been
appointed member of the advisory
publicity committee for Georgia.
At noon Governor Wilson formally
opened the tariff chamber of horrors"
Ia Union Square. The place was packed
to suftocation with enthusiastic New
York Democrats.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
Old Spanish Ship
Is Uncovered by
Savannah Dredge

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 1o.--Uncov-
cred by dredge used in keeping the
Savannah river channel clear just below
tie city the frame OF very old ship.
thought to be either slave ship or an
old Spanish warship. has been found.
spanish coins, a number of sets Of
n,anacles. old musket locks and timbers.
well preserved. though long buried IN
the sand, have been sucked up from the
river bed.
Divers were al work today trying to
determine the dimensions Of the vessel
She probably was 1s0 feet long. Her
beam has not yet been measured. The
government snag boat Tugaloo win use
dynamite In an EFFORT to uncover all OF
the old wreck Old river men remem-
Der no old stories of any ship sunk in
this location mile towards the sea
from the CITY,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
MRS. JOHN R. M'LEAN
DIES AT BAR HARB0R
CBy Associated Press

BAR HARBOR, Maine. Sept. s.--Mrs.
John r. Mclean. of Washington died
at her summer home here at $50 a. m.
today. after being ill a week with
pneumonia
Mrs. Mclean survived eleven hours
after the arrival of DR.. L. d. Barker
of Johns Hopkins hospital, who was
brought from the North Carolina noun
tains in a speciali train at a record
breaking speed.
Mrs. Mclean was very weak last
evening and except for a slight rally
about midnight. she steadily lost
strength. Shortly before sunrise she
became unconscious and remained so
until death at $3.50 a. m.