davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
PLANNING WORLD SERIES ALREADY:
GREATER INTEREST Than BEFORE
Johnson Says Mackrnen Not Yet Ready to Sit Bacl=and
Await Onslaught Of National Winners-Umpires to It.
Get $1,000 Each-Chle Americans Coming Z !
Ripley.

in case the Athletics and Giants did
win their respective league champion.
ship the worlds series games would be
played on alternative days in New
York n Philadelphia. Should the
winning teams be separated by q
greater distance Of travel than these
wv cities, then the series would be
played two games at home and two
abroad.
Relative to tie games he said that
in the future the worlds series seized.
ule would be adhered to and the tie
game played on the next return to the
city in which it occurred. Another
item of news was to the effect that
hereafter all umpires in the worlds
series would receive $1,000 each for
their work in accordance with the
policy established after the close of
the 1912 play.
Chile Party Coming.
According to johnson interest in
the worlds title play this autumn will
be keener than ever before. He stat
ed that applications for series seats
are already being received from many
parts of the states and foreign coun-
tries. One letter upon which John
son nc particular emphasizes was
from five Americans now living in
Chile h wrote that they were plan-
ming to spend their vacation as spec
tators at the worlds series providing
they could be assured of securing seats.
johnson said that he had personally
written them to make their plans for
the trip in September and that the
tickets would be ready for them on
their arrival.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
Americans May Meet English in Finals
During Coming Week for Davis Cup
Ability Of Seasoned Players Against Youth and Ambition APPLY 1nuN1ated-Dogs
r. %#r =. =" M Come % the Northwest. 81 @@~ :

New York. July 19.-IfS the Ameri-
can tennis team is fortunate enough
to come through the Anal round Of
the Davis cup worlds championship
match now being played at Wimble-
don, its members will face England's
cup defending four Of the same courts
during the coming week. AS wat tho
case when Mclaughlin met wilding
in the English singles titular match,
ton vs. seasoned maturity and expert
ence. In John G. Parke. c. . Dixon,
H. Roper-Barrett and A. w. Gore,
England has a quartet Of players who.
II not absolutely top-rankers in the
tennis world, are racquet wielders
accustomed to both national and in
ternational play.
in 1901. 1908 and 1908. finally losing
to Wilding. Roper.Barrettv and
Dixon won the doubles honors in 1912
and Gore and Roper-Barrett in 1909.
Parke represented England in. the cup
series Of 1908, 1909 and 1912; Dixon
in 1909. 1911 and 1912. Against these
players. the United States. has two
former internationalists in McLough-
lin Who played for the cup:sf 1909
American representative in 1908 and
1903. The lineup will probably find
Roper-Barrett and Dixon as Eng
lands representatives in the; doubles.
with Parke, Dixon and possibly Ro-
per-Barrett in the singles. Gore is
likely to be q reservist. For the Unit
ed States, Maurice e. Mclaughlin and
R. Norris Williams I'd should play
In the singles, with Mclaughlin and
Capt: H. II. HAckett rs partners in
the doubles and Wallace F. johnson
as g. reserve.
During the English championships
Mclaughlin defeated Roper-Barrett
4-6. S-6, 1-6. 60, 49,: which was the
only instance where the American
and English cup players were brought
together by the draw. Parke is the
player most generally feared by the
Americans in the singles. In! the
northern championships Of England
on June 8 he defeated wilding, who
vanquished Mclaughlin month later
In a hve.set match. SO. Us, 6-s, 2-e;
7-5. This was in line with his great
win from Norman e.. Brookes in Aus
tralia last winter when he won, Sc.
So, ST., So. Parke, as we'll a.
Dixon and Roper-Barrett, are vete, N
tennis s~trategists who will pit sill,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

The owners Of promising field dogs
r already shipping puppies to the
northwest and Canada for training
preparatory to the various field trials
scheduled for late autumn and winter
months. Several hundred young point
ers and settlers are at present in the
hands OF experienced trainers and
more are arriving every day. Train
ing on prairie chickens is considered
derby. American futurity and other
held classics. which to the breeder of
feld dogs assumes the same import
ance that the suburban and metro
politan holds for turf enthusiasts.
The entrants for the next derby,
which is open to dogs born after Jan
uary / of the, preceding year. have
a long string Of workouts ahead OF
them before they will be ready to
canine sporting world. Following the
prairie chicken training. the dogs are
gradually worked south just in adj
vance OF the cold weather. Leaving
the prairies OF the northwest late in
September. dogs ana trainers move to
the southern states where quail take
the. place Of prairie chickens in the
second course Of field education. All
through the winter. and early spring
the training continues, and when
summer arrives the puppies, now in
their second year, are sent north again
for the finishing touches.
1t can be seen readily that. puppies
whelped early in the year have. a dis
tinct advantage over those born near
er midsummer, since they reach train
ing g in time to secure virtually
eighteen months of work under skill
full handlers before being called. upon
for the derby effort. It is this early
start that is the ambition. of every
owner Of a possible derby contender.
During the coming autumn and
winter more than thirty trials will
be held throughout the country with
prizes and trainers fees amounting
to thousands of dollars. These prizes
and championships are as eagerly
sought as the trophies and titles in
other departments Of sport, and the
sportsman who shoots over a dog to-
gether with the man who breeds field
dogs for the love of the game attends
or follows the details Of the trials
with an interest and enthusiasm not
surpassed by the devotees of baseball.
racing. athletics and kindred compe,
titions Of skill and endurance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
EN- OVER
With James P. Siunott.

FROM A PLAYER
This is our game, old pal,
Inc game that We love solweal;
That still as in vanished years
Holds us in its magic spell.
This is DUR game. old pal
It gives to US players fame:
This is our game, old pal,
And. say, it's a grand old same!.
Perhaps it is because he .nesver. va+
has unearthed a. star that Arthnr
Irwin is sometimes dubbed the Einel
of scouts.
The success or failure ofemotorcv.,
Gle meets are judged by the stand.
ARDS OF warfare. The number Of kii1-
60 and wounded indicate the measure
n of the Russian ath1.+.. -.
competed against Jim Thorpe in .ths
olympic games paid Jim a visit a.
the Folio grounds during the Cnhod
Giant series. Remember me- "a Il.
car and the King of Sweden!" n,,ntS
James in parting, e
The Cubs wear the same kind Of
LAIN veal III Same M ms 00f
n did under Chance, but there tha4
resemblance ends.
we don't know much about hehfs4
these hot days. but We know eno1eh |
not to attend any.
Strange how the guy Who gets IN |
IN a pass always raises the loudest
holler ii the home team gives a nnor
exhibition Of the national game
Horse racing and polo present
strange contradictions. In raeinr q
great deal depends on the Jockey INF
the horse usually gets all the credit
while in polo most Of the WORK Is
done by the horse and the glory goes
to h rider.
1t is said that "Gunboat" Smith and
Jim Flynn are to fight for the "chan-
pionship." The championship Of
what?
Seven New York policemen ara in
LANCER Of suspension for shooting
craps. We hereby advocate the sus-
pension of ball players for shooting
the bull!
Larry Mclean was always a great.
admirer of Secretary of State BRYAN
until Bill announced that grape Juice
was his strongest drink.
Who knows, maybe those Cfnein- /
natl Reds will finish up where they
belong. and the Cubs will drop d0wn
them. "
They say there's nothing new@Ae.
Meath the sum- but II remained ia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
stroke and tactics against the Ameri.
cans youth, speed and endurance.

The defeat Of Maurice e. McLaugh-
lin by Anthony F. ,Wtlding in the
challenge round Of the English single
tennis championship again proves the
value OF years Of practice and ex-
from the accounts Of the final match
between the young American and the
veteran New zealander, it was the
finished all-around play Of Wilding
that gave him the edge over the Cali
fornian in the gruelling three sets
by scores of s-6. s-3. Hos
In the forty-one games that con-
stituted the match .Wilding won TWEEN
ty-four to McLoughlin's seventeen.
giving him q margin Of seven games,
second set. Slight az. this margin
was. 1t proved sthat~fthe player from
the Antipodes held the reserve neces-
sary to win At crucial points.
Wonderful tennis player that he is,
mclaughlin met an opponent who in
finish and 1nesse was his master. De-
spite his sizzling. and powerful serv-
can found that EiWildin6. was able not
only to return his. shots but to add
to those returns the placement and
pace which: forced Mclaughlin to a
defensive rather than offensive atti-
utde. He lacked, consistency and
tailed on the ground shots which the
New Z~ealander constantly fed him as
q result Of the carefully planned cam
paign based on Wilding's observa-
tons during McLoughlin's play
through the title tournament.
There is in the defeat both honor
and promise Of greater excellence,
however, SO far as the American
champion is. concerned. A youth, for
Mclaughlin. is, scarcely out Of his
teens, a wonderful tennis career ap-
pears to be his. future. In 1909 at
Sydney he was defeated by Wilding,
3-6. s-6, SO, 6-3.
Tennis players Of the caliber Of the
Dohertys, Larned, Brookes and Wild
ing are not the development Of a
year and few. Il any Of them. started
ages possessed by Mclaughlin. The
Californian will some day be tennis
Of the world barring acct
dents, but he will not wear the laurels
until maturity and experience have
Eteadied and rounded out his game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

New York, July 1s.-Although
neither the American or National
league pennant is the personal proper
ty of any particular club as yet. Ban
johnson and the other members of the
national committee are beginning to
plan for the worlds series in 1913.
The American league executive during
his recent visits to this city said:
while the athletics have a big
lead at present. nothing is certain in
baseball. I notice that Mac is still
seeking pitchers so I guess I'm safe
in saying that he is not yet ready to
sit back and wait for the National
league winners onslaught. Cleveland.
Washington and Chicago are all r
much in the race, strengthening their
teams and ready to take advantage OF
the slightest slip on the part of the
Athletics.
Second Division Troublesome.
THE second division clubs have a
habit of proving very troublesome to
the leaders in the second half of the
season and you never can tell when
a winning squirt. Boston n New
York have both had more than their
share of handicaps of kind or an
other, and I look for them to get 60
ing in n in the lea future.
Personally, I have great faith in
Frank Chance and believe that he is
already building up a strong club for
next ear. He is a great acquisition
to our league and will prove his value
to the New York club oefre the sea-
son is completed"
Umpires Get $1,000 Each.
President johnson also stated that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
CLOSE FIGHT IN
BALLOON CONTEST
Less Than Thirty Miles Sep
arated Three Bags in the
Elimination Event.

New York, July 19.-The distances
in the ecent elimination race covered
respectively by the three balloons
whose pilots were chosen as the team
to represent America in the interna-
tional balloon race from Paris in Oc-
tober, We're announced yesterday by
Major. Samuel Reber. official statistic
ian Of the Aero club of America. R.
A. Epson of Detroit in the Goodyear,
the statistician announces, covered a
distance Of 6S5 miles; John Watts Of
Kansas City in the Kansas City II, 613
miles and H. e. Honeywell of st.
Louis in the Kansas City Post, 65S
miles,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
:O'TOOLE LEAVES
THE HOSPITAL

Pittsburg, July 1s.-Marty o'Toole
Of the Pittsbyrg National league clubs
pitching staff. was discharged from q
local hospital yesterday where he I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
must not indulge in any brisk exercise
for at least three weeks. BY ON It is
believed O"Toole will hardly be able to
play ball again this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
GAME AGAINST
ST. PAUL SCHEDULED
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Tomorrow Grand Forks fans
will have their last opportunity
of seeing the st. Paul team in
Grand Forks.
The Saints close their seasons
engagements in Grand Forks with
that contest. and doubtless there
will be u big crowd OIL hand.
Grand Forks and the Saints are
playing a first class brand Of base
ball these bright summer days.
and in Sundays contest. which be-
gins at 3 o'clock. there doubtless
will be some high class ball.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
STILES GOES no PURDUE.

Chicago, July 19.-Friends Of Philip
G.. Stiles. the Culver Military academy
athlete who set a new interscholastic
record Of 20 40 feet in the broad
jump at Lake Forest last May. said
today he had decided to matriculate
at Purdue university next fall. Stiles
may try for the basketball, football
and baseball teams at Purdue, as he
is said to be proficient in those sports
as we'll as on the track.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
DRIVE AUTOMOBILE
10 PIXIES PEAK

Colorado Springs. July 1s.-H.
Brown. a professional automobile rae
'er, anu J. r. Bradley of Colorado
Springs, drove q 20 horsepower auto
mobile to. the. summit Of Pixies Peak
yesterday. The trip vas made over
the abandoned Cripple Greek state
road from Cascade, west Of here and
was especially difficult and hazardous
because Of the washed condition Of
the roads. -
they left Cascade at 1880 in the
merning ana reached the summit at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. The last
previous trip to the summit was made
In 1900. Z: ~, =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

BIG nTTSBURc
PROGRAM TODAY
Total Of $500 in Purses
Bad Week as Result Of
r.. Heavy Rains.

Pittsburg, Pa. July 1s.-A.program
calling for stake races with purses ag-
gregating $4,000. was called yester-
day when for the fourth time this
week the grand circuit meet had to be
postponed on account Of heavy track
was decided last night, weather con-
ditions permitting. to run off yester-
days program today, with an addition
Of two races, eve in all, and close
tho meet in this city. This brings the
prize money to be competed for today
to $685. 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Reds Get Duluth.

Games Yesterday.
Reds Get Duluth.
superior 500 900 o2x-5 $ 8
Batteries Woods and Monahan;
Withers and Burke.
Leaders Get Bad Beating.
winona ......01o. 900 100 2 s
virginia 10000 4o 1sx-l4 II 8
Batteries: Torrason and Murphy;
RhoAdes ana Hargrove.
winnipeg Gets Another.
r. H. e.
Minneapolis .....soo 900 o-s s o
winnipeg 900 400 Ks 8 2
. Game called in seventh.
Batteries: Sherrin and Handschau;
Boley and Bachant.
Games Today.
st. Paul at Grand Forka. .
Winona at Virginia.
Duluth at Superior.
Minneapolis at Winnipeg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
NICK ALDEN SOLD
TO CHICAGO SOX II

Minneapolis. Mimi, July ia
Nick Allen. a catcher, who last
season was q member Of the Min
neapolis American association
team, but so far this season. with
the Northern league. has been
sold to the Chicago American
league club. Announcement Of
the sale was made today. The
price paid has not been made
public. Allen will join the White
Sex at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

Dick Rudolph. who semed doomed
ito dwell indefinitely in the Interna-
staiiinss, has. proved q consistent
winner tor the. Braves. thus proving
that many q hushers g. left 70 bluslI
unseen and waste his ability on minor
4 'TIs frunorsd that Mili4r Huggins
let Jimmy ,Shsck4rds 80 TO, Cincinnati
becauee he tear4d tho ex-cub was
IiAiAa3a. JtMMy. AheclearA knows too
much basabalI Is EVER want % fetch
ma carry Tor = woman club owner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

ability Of u pitcher has long been a
mooted question among baseball stat
[fsticians. Were Walter johnson with
1.-THE Athletics much finer club than
the Senators-his record would prob
ably be better. for it Is probably now
conceded by most fans that he Is the
greatest pitcher in the country. There
ARE other first-class pitchers not in
Ethe select six to date, among them
tAlsxAndersnf Philadelphia Rucksrsssof
bBfookl5n.san STaaSh Of thee Whita
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

> Why has Connie Mack a champion
baseball team? One reason 10 fur
nished by the pitching records up to
the present time this season. OF the
three best pitchers Of the sixteen clubs
in the two big leagues. and Of the
more than 100 pitchers working in
them. the Athletics carry two, Houck
and Plank, The New York Giants Of
the National league have the third.
Mathewson.s the Old reliable.
How far pitching records show the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WILD I M IN
QUAKER

Philadelphia. July ls.-Exeitins
scenes were witnessed during and at
ter the ninth inning batting rally
which gave Cincinnati. victory or 5
to 8. The visitors led by Q to o, until
the eighth inning. After the game a
crowd Of fans made a rush for Umpire
Byron when he tried to reth the um-
pire's dressing room under the grand;
was protected by Umpire Rigler and
policemen and reached his quarters
safely.
sR. H. e.
Cineinnati .................. e : 3
Brown and King; Chalmers Mayer
and Howley, Ktllifer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

Red Doom has outfelders who can't
field but can hit. and outtielders that
hit but can field, and also Beals
Becker, who can't do either.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

1t may be Paul Armstrong; remark
that it's what an athlete has above
the eyes hat counts in the long u
that causes Chief Meyers to wear his
hair so long.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
:. F.tI" = = =. ( .. -. p 49, ? III. -E.N0s
AMERICAN LEAGUE
cHAPPELLE JOINS
THE WHITE SOX

Chicago, July 1s.-chief. Bender
had his Indian sign working against
Chicago and the leaders evened up the
series by winning the fourth game, 1
H. Manager Callahan had the SER
vices Of his high-priced outfelder,
Larry Chappelle. who was purchased
from Milwaukee, but this did not baf-.
tie the Indian, who allowed the locals
but nve hits, only two Of which we're
punched.
r. II. E.
rFniiadslphta ............. : !
Bender. and schanE; Russell ana
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
AAGEIIcAN ~AssocIATIoM.

Gaines Yeeteeday.
Indianapolis. o; st. Paul, I.
I Louisville. !; Milwaukee. 8.
. Toledo. Z; Kansas City. 3.
Minneapolis. =; colurabus. Z: frst
game.
Minnsabolis. ;; Columbus. s: sec
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
AMER. ASSOCIATION
AGAIN
IN c o PLACE

E.- -- - 49,,
Minneapolis, July. 19.-The. Colum.
y team gained back some Of. the
ground lost at Milwaukee by beating
minneapolis both games of a double
header, 4 to 2 and 5 to. 8. The visitors
won n FIRST game through a rally il,
The eighth. The second game was
won by Columbus through the Wild
ness Of Gilligan for the locals, who
passed v men in the third inning.
First game r.. 81. 3
Min S@G :.:.....:...: 9
Davis and Smith; Patterson and
Owens. -. .
Second game R. H. E.
Columbus s 9 1
Cole and, Smith, Gilligan and W.
smith.
. Saints Win.
ct. Paul. July 1s.-Ho1dinr Indian
apols to three scattered hits, Dixie
Walker won a pitching battle with
Falph Works the locals taking the
same I to o after having lost ten
R. H. E.
!ndisnapolis ............ 5 81
Works ana Casey; walker and
JAnnex..
Cellar. Champs Win.
F. Kansas City. July la.-Toledo won
from the locals Z to 2. the sixth. game
Kansas City has dropped in success
sion. Kansas City's second run was
made In the eighth without 1 hit.
r. H. e.
Toledo .................. Z 10 n
ans City ............. = b l
I George. Collamore and Devoght;
Powell. vovington and Bowman.
Break Winning Streak.
Milwaukee. July 19.--The leaders
broke the winning streak Of Louisville
by winning a one-sided game by the
score Of s to /. Cutting was. invincible
4. HE
EL,1snssviils
Toney. Ellis and Clemens; cptt.ns
and Hughes. ssSys 81 3
Comma Mack is said tossbe In -danGAr
of Z brain storm. trying To make up
his mind whether to- pitch Render or
DlnNk a. %hat nnAnimk 1AfHA AZ fhA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

Many woman rsgrsts that IN
Idldn'f change her mind hSfoys III
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
Cellar. Champs win.
Break winning Streak.

Comma Mack is said tosbs II. danger
Of brain storm. trying to make up
hts mind whether to pitch Bender or
Flank n that opening rama Of the
worlds series.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

:. , Games Yesterday.
Pittsburg, ~; Brooklyn. I.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, g..
0t Louis, 4: New York. 8; first
st. Louis. .: New York. s; second.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
Boston Lost

Boston Lost. ~
Detroit. July 19.-Georse Dauss
pitched great ball and Detroit defeat
ID Boston 5 to.1. Up to tho eighth in
ming In which Boston punched three,
angles. only n hit was made OF the
Detroit pitcher. That was in the sew
enth. when Speaker hit a bail in front
Of the plate and 1t bounded 20 high in
the air the runner reached ihrst before
R. il. =.
Weoa. Me..iy. Hail ana raoa..:
pauss ana Mckee.
Mi6hIandses VITA.
Cleveland. July l4.Costly errors
enabled New York TO win from Cisve-
much with Ford's pitching. jackson
made three errors. two Of which were
Irresponsible for two Of New FORKS
runs. New York made four double
plays which killed cleveland's rallies.
New York .................b - o
Ford ana ao.sett; Gregg ana Car
isch.,
st. Louis. July 1s.-Walter johnson.
added another game to his long
string Of victories when Warrington
scored four runs in the twelfth. VIM
ming the third successive game from,
81. Lsolisy 6sto 1. During the four In
|ninGe speed marvel. pitched; but one
man reached. nrst base. ana hs 7by vir-,
+. II. =.
Washington ........... 3 IL q
4ys $3.50. -. .ts s.... . .aG I ~.
GtcouA. J0hnson and. Harry. AIN.
ninth; 0AuMeardnAr anl Agnaw. u
innlngs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
s6pHfK van.
Gaane Postponed.

Boston, July. 1S.-fhe Boston-Chi-
.cAgo gameswaS po9tponed on account
Of rain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-14
SHIP SINKS IN GALE
STEAMER GOES DOWN WITH "a
PERSONS IN CHESAPEAKE BAY.
Hamburg-American Liner Amerika
Goes Aground Off Staten Island
Has Large Passenger List.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. "a dispatch
received on Saturday from Newport
News stated that the steamer J. L.
Luckenbach, from Baltimore, was
sunk during a gale in Chesapeake
bay and that the captain, his wife
and 81 member of the crew were
drowned.
New York, Jan. 6.-The Hamburg
American liner America which left
her dock in Hoboken Saturday went
aground off Tompkinsville, Staten
Island, shortly after nine o'clock.
The steamer was fioated at high tide,
The Amerika has a large passenger list
on board bound for Europe
Cadiz, Spain, Jan. 6.-The British
steamship Clan Mackenzie went
ashore near Cape Trafalgar.
The message telling Of the disas-
ter said that a hole had been caved
in the bow of the ship, and that she
was water-logged. The crew and pas
sengers, 200 in number, were on board
when this message was sent from the
scene