davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-15

Washington.-The supreme court
has refused the application of the
Great Northern Railway company for
a review of its conviction for violating
the hours Of service laws in keeping a
fireman at work more than 16 consec-
utive hours.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-15
All Must Give Up Firearms.

Trinidad, Col.-After o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon all persons in
the strike districts in Colorado who
are suspected of carrying weapons
will be searched and disarmed if weap-
ons are found, by the officers and sol
diers of the United States army.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-15
MIDDLE WEST STORM
NEAR TORNADO RACED FROM
EAST IOWA THROUGH TO
PENNSYLVANIA.
SEVERAL PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES
Farm Buildings and Crops Wrecked
Lake Michigan Resembled a Tidal
WaVe-Ships Crushed-Two Are
Killed in Northern Ohio.

Madison, Wis.-Three were killed
and four seriously injured when the
tail end of a tornado, originating in
Iowa Monday passed over Kane coun-
ty. Farm buildings were wrecked and
heavy damage was done to crops. The
victims were William Past, Westport;
Mrs. A. Olson, Klevenville, and a A.
year-old child
Iowa Town Hit
Spencer, Iowa.-A small tornado
passed north and northeast of this
town Monday afternoon. Barns and
other outbuildings on many farms
were wrecked and windmills blown
down. No fatalities have been report
ed North of Dickens, in Clay county,
heavy damage was done to farm prop
erty.
Davenport, Iowa, Suffers.
Chicago,-A storm which passed
over western Illinois and eastern Iowa
damaged property in several towns.
In Davenport, Iowa, roofs were blown
off several residences. Huge hailstones
fell in many places. There were no
casualties so far as is known.
A sudden raising of the waters of
Lake Michigan resembling a tidal
wave wrecked numerous small boats
on the lake shore and damaged build
ings along the waterfront. The wave
was between five and six feet in
height.
A shift in the wind from the north
to the northeast had the effect 70 pill
ing the surface waters against the
west shore.
Columbus, Ohio.-A severe rain and
electrical storm which swept northern
Ohio Monday night caused the death
of two women and great damage to
property. More than an inch of rain
fell in some sections. and many build
ings were destroyed.
Goes Near Pittsburg Also.
} distinguishing the severe wind
storm at Arnold, near here, a three
, story tenement, occupied by 30 per
2 sons, was demolished by the wind and
two negroes were killed and at least
10 persons were injured. The police
believe there may be several more
. dead in the ruins.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-15

AS a result of the efforts of women
in Jacksonville, Fla, the city has Sc
cured a proper supply of water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
WHITE SHOULD GIVE KiLBANE
CHANCE. COHBEi'rs BELIEF

am told that Charley White, the
Chicago lightweight. who has been
coming so fast of late ran out OF
an engagement with Johnny kilbane
after giving his word that he would
box the featherweight champion.
There IL no doubt that White is one
OF the best youngsters IN the lHS-
pound division. his showing against
Richie. and more recently WIN
Welsh, putting him IN an enviable po-
stion among the lightweghts. BUY
II he Is at all Jealous Of his newly
made reputation he should endeaVof
nor to get himself in bad with the iuns
so early In the game. kilbane has ihe
credit OF n decision over White-in
twelve-round bout az Cleveland TWO
years ago~-Dnd one would imagine
Charley would jump nc the chance 10
even up the honors. v mas peen
claimed for White that the decision.
was an unjust one aud that the wofst
he was entitled to was q draw. II
that is the ease White should not uc-
lay the opportunity TO Try TO prove
that the Cleveland verdict was a mis-
take.
Then there is q fellow townsman OF
WhItes--Jack Britton--who ~ eNr
ccedingly anxious TO box nm. brl,-
ton stopped White In eighteen ROUNDS
last winter, and believes he could re-
peat .he trick II given the chance. But
Charley has ignored Britton's dell
Indicating that he cntcrialns whole
some respect for the skill OF the vet
Gran.
Young White has come along pretty
fast since meeting Briiton, though
and It might he that hecould reverse
the decision If they were to meet
again. Many experts regard him as
the most dangerous aspifant Tor
Welsh's honors, and while this view
of the Chicagoan may be somewhat
exaggerated there Is no denying that
the youngster looks the most promls-
ing material that has been sprung
on the fans In a long while. However,
Il would appear that White can III ar
ford to overlook Britton u charley
had the right sporting spirit he. ana
not Britton, would be doing the chai-
longing. ..ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
OPEN AIR CONTESTS TO BE
HELD IN BROOKLYN PARK

~ the way. the New York commits
sion has announced that 1t Will grant
n license TO the Brooklyn Sporting
club TO hold open air contests at Eb-
bets field~-the home of the Brooklyn
National league ball club--during the
summer months. The successful APP
plication OF the brooklyn promoters
viii probably result in the establish
ment Of a number Of outdoor clubs
and as IN the ease Of the indoor va
ricty, Il VIII be oVerdone. With the
number OF suitable parks in and
about the city used as q rule on Sat
urdays and sundays for baseball
games. iond fight fans should have
no cause for complaint of Il scarcity
Of good bouts during the warm
months
The Polo grounds. the home OF
John McGraw and his Giants. will
be out OF the running--fur 1915 at
luast--as the Yankees viii again al
ternate with their National league RI
xals throughout the entire summer
Hut no doubt sonc enterprising pro-
motcr viii d,selop who will sock to
obvlate this little difficulty by intro
auclnR open air boxing contests by
electric light.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
HOPES OF PEACE
(. IN BASEBALL ARE
CONE FOR YEAR
President Gilmore Says Agree
nent Was Not Discussed at
Annual Meetlngi Plan Great
or Expenditures.

Chicago, NOV. 2s.--lIope Of making
peace with organized baseball until at
least another season of warfare has
passed appears to have been abnn-
doned by Federal league owners who
held their annual meeting here today
Preparations for the 1915 season were
undertaken enthusiastically, the base
ball nngnates not even stopping for
lunch.
A committee TO draft schedule OF
1914 games was appointed by james A.
Gilmore 10 report at q meeting to be
held III buffalo, probably In February.
Both Cleveland and Cincinnati sent
agents 10 plead for Federal league
teams IN those cities.
Despite the assertion Of d represent
alive Of the Kansas city club that that
city had pledged greater support next
season, II was generally admitted
there was possibility Of the Kansas
city franchise being transferred.
That Pitcher kay Caldwell, Of the
New York Americans had hcen signed
by the Buffalo club was the only an
nOuncemcnt made OF an acquisition
Of player from the old major
leagues. II was said TINT fifteen nd
ditional players In the National and
American Ieagues had signed Federal
contracts
Twenty Players TO Club.
Although no rule was adopted the
club owners reached the decision 10
carry not less than twenty players.
other discussion Indicated the intro
duction OF more buslnesH-like meth
DDS IN the conduct Of the league. Al
though II was admitted that fifteen
major lcaguers who were not with the
Federal league last year had been
signed. aud negotiations for eight or
ten others we're under way. no extra
ordinary salaries were to be paid 1t
was said All negotiations Tor the
services Of Walter Johnson Of the
Washington Americans have been
abandoned
The league members also decided to
charge big league prices, 2a, 30 and
70 cents aud one dollar for box seats.
Last season prices were cut by the
indianapolis. Pittsburgh and Brook
lAn clubs
President Gilmore INSERTED the
stories given ont by officials of organ
ICED baseball that the Federal league
Was In financial stress were absolute
faleehoods. He said even If the league
did not make money last year there
was no complaint AZ the meeting to-
day and none of the men interested
Ia II desired 10 Withdraw. ON the con-
trary. he said, they were very enthusi-
asiic and had planned greater expen-
diturcs Peace with organized base
ball was not discussed, he asserted.
O'Das Can Have Contract.
Only three nmpircs have been
signed hy tho Federals- MIR. Gilmore
said there may he some changes IN
THIS staff and " Henry U'Day former
manager OF the Chicago Nationals,
wished to become one of the new
leagues unrircs. he could have con-
tract tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
GIVE WOMEN 4 CHANCE TO
VOTE ON FOOTBALL QUESTION

They say womens votes killed
boxing IN California. ! wonder why
no one ever thinks OF giving the la
dies a chance 10 vote their approval
or disapproval OF some Of the other
rough forms OF sport such as FOOT
ball, lacrosse, or hockey, for instance.
Anyone who has seen players IN these
games go through their stunts must
admit that in comparison boxing Is q
very tame sport
What IL the reason for the continu-
Gus discrimination against boxing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
pEEyED .1T JIMMY cLNBI,Y's
REMARKS ON PAST CHAMPS

Jimmy Clabby IS another youngster
with exaggerated Ideas Of his value to
n boxing promoter James would haFf
been matched with Nike Gibbons for
q ten-round bout at Madison Square
Garden before this but for his ex-
tremcly high opinionsof the worth OF
his services. According to Matcn-
maker Johnston. OF The Garden, CLAN
by's exhorbtant demand blocked the
match,
AT that one can hardly blame
clabby, especially when the skill and
punching powers Of his proposed OPP
ponent Is taken into consideration.
Jimmy Is rated a wise I'm and Is SEN
sible enough to realize that Gibbons
Is the most dangerous foe he must
meet Ia The middleweight division
Therefore to stake whatever feputa-
ton he may verearned as result
of Victories over Mcduorty and CHIP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
MAsEE DtnNfr JUMP. SAYS
PRESIDENT or CARDINALS

st. Louis. Mo-, XIV ss.''l.ee Ma
gee did not jump TO the Federal
league. but VIII play with the 81.
Louis Nationals again next season'
This WIS the message brought here
fought by schuyler iritton, president
oi the Cardinals. upon hts return from
Cincinnati. where he held confer
cnee with Mageo ut the lattcr's home.
Earlier IN the week II was reported
that Magec had signed on was about
90 sign contract to manage the
ifrualslAu fudcraIa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

the Hammond boxer demands sum
that viii help TO soothc him In case 81
defeat.
However. while Jimmy Is rather shy
about taking on Gibbons he Is not 80
modest about expressing an opinion
concerning the fighting ability OF men
who were performing IN the ring pc
fore he was born. and who had re-
tired before Jimmy had been intro
duced to a boxing glove.
While Jimmy may have Y fairiv
good line on present day boNers. ne
knows absolutely nothing about the
fighters of decade or two ago. and
II strikes me as rather presumptions
on his part to attempt TO draw COM
parlsons between the cid timers and
the youngsters. Instead OF lettMg
loose lot of chatter about the rat
ing of fighters he never even saw In
the ring. Jimmy would please the pub
lie great deal more " he would show
little more enthusiasm for match
with Gibbons.
Clahby ~ no doubt a corklng good
man ~ they are rated nowadays. but
shudder to think OF what fighter
cf Tommy Ryan's or Kid Mccoy
skill would do TO him. But where are
such men to be found these days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
CHANCES AnE THAT JOHNSON
Mii4I. MEET SOMEONE SOON

Judging from the number Of per-
SONS claiming TO have obtained Jack
Johnson's signature TO articles OF
agreement To fight sum McVcy. sum
l.angford and Jess Willard, there
seems to be little doubt that the
champion Is going to meet some one
IN the ring before long. Which Is
gratifying OF indifferent news 10
American fans depending largely on
their color,
While white sports would be tickled
to learn that a bout had been ar
ranged between johnson and a white
heavyweight who had shown enough
TO warrant the match, there IL Moth
ing in the announcement Of IA John
SON willard meeting az this time 10
eausc them 10 cnthusc over the carly
dethroncmrnt OF the negro. And as
for matches between the titlehuider
and Langford and McVcy. the situa-
ton would practically remain un-
changed no matter what the results
of the fights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
DECISIONS FOR
OHIO 4 STEP IN
RIGHT DIRECTION
Corbett Views Rule of Com
mlSSloners With PIeaSurei
Believes Gotham Board May
Do The Same.
nN Jnmes j. Corllcli.

lF0rmer Heavyweight Champion OF
The World)
New York Nov. 2S.-lt viii please
boxing fans the country over to know
that The newly appointed boxing com
mission OF Cleveland. o., has voted
~ allow decisions when professional
boxing Is resumed In that city. This
Is certainly a step In the right dlrcc-
tion at last and the commissioners
are deserving Of praise for their ef-
forts. 70 put the sport on a popular
basis right from the start.
However, Instead Of placing the
power OF naming the winners and
losers with the referees the commits
sioncrs have decided 20 appoint two
judges TO preside at each show and
only In the event Of disagreement
pctween them shall referee be call
ed on to voice his opinion. While |
fear that the selection OF capable men
70 act In the capacity OF judges at
all contests may prove more diff
cult tHsk Than The members OF the
commission figure on, stll IL Is a
move that should meet with the
hcVrtiest support Of Cleveland fans.
~ II Will assure d higher grade OF
sport thun would be possible under
the farcicaI no-decision rule.
Decisions bar Sailing.
II Is hoped that some day in the
not too distant future the New York
commissioners VIII awake TO certain
crying needs Of the sport IN this Sec
tion--aInong which the decision mat
ter Is not the least important and
urgent For until the ban has been
removed from the rendering OF deci-
slons by competent officials. there
viii always remain inducements for
boxers TO stall along and get the
money as easily as possible. Decisions
force a boxer TO do his best at all
times.
The talk that their adoption would
encourage gambling is absolutely sill
~. In Now York there Is Just as much
betting on contests under the nO-de-
cision rule az there would be II Of
ilcial decisions were permitted. And
In the latter event Il man who wag-
ers few dollars rs q sporting propo-
sition win get q faircr deal for his
money than he Is frequently handed
under the so-ealled newspaper" or
popular" decision plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
200 CARLOADS OF
SUPPLIES FOR BELGIUM
., soss,ss ,ovss., SPECIAL ls.sso w'ssI

Halifax, Nov. 2S.-With more thah
200 carloads Of supplies for me SUI
ferIng Belgians in her hold. the stem
or Doris called today for ROTTERDAM
She h the second relief ship Sent from
here.
Her cargo OF fuel and clothing Is
valued at $4,000. two-thirds oi
which was contributed by the people
of this province. and the remainder
By citizens Of Montreal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
IiDs VIII. NOT PAY
SCOTS ANY LONGER

. Cincinnati. O.. Nov ss.--lIold-
/, ing that the practice Of having
> salnrlcd scouts TO ascertain the
. playing qualities Of men IN the
. minor Leagues wns overdonc 70
. eaeh an extent that II was now
I. worthless. the board Of directors
!. Of the Cincinnati National
? eagilc club, az meeting today
/. decided 70 do away with al sal.
: aried scouts for next season
. II IA the intention OF the club
/. 10 have men VINO occupy re-
. sponsible positions In various
! minor leagues to look after iheit
. Interests IN regard to drafting
! 81 young players. but Tho men
! who heretofore did nothing but
) travel through the minor leagues
} looking for young talent, VIII
J not be signed for the coming
, acar0n. according 10 the an
! nonnccment from the board Of
} directors
, ss"@ss e*ss go 4. Q . = 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
SOUTH DAKOTA BANKER
ARRESTED IN TEXAS
~ .o.u.us ,ou.u.. .-.s... .s.sss w...l

Kingsylle Texas. Nov. 2S.-E. a..
Syverson, former president of the
First National bank Of Pierre, 5. d..
who is charged with shortage OF
100000 in his accounts, was arrest
ed here today. Syverson. officers
said. admitted his identity and cx-
pressed a willingness 10 accompany
officers to Pierre with requlsition.
He came here about two weeks ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
BALTIC SEA CABLE
is CUT BY GERMANS

London. Nov. ~ u:tv y. MI
dispatch to the Central News from
Copenhagen says the cable between
Fredericka. Denmark, and Libau,
Russia, and between Fredericka ana
Pctrograd. which are the only direct
cables between Denmark and Russia,
have been cut in the Baltic sea Nv
miles east OF Bornholm. II Is sup
posed the correspondent says. mat
the cutting was done by German war
ships The only communication Win
Russia now Is by way OF sweden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
ABEL KlvIAT A WINNER
IN ANNUAL |. A. c. GAMES

NeW York NeN. 9S-fhc Indoor
athletic seaSsl, Was nShefcd Ia here
tonight az Madison Square Garden
with the annual games OF the irish
American Athletic club
The 1000 yard run was won hy
Abel H. kieiat, OF the l. A. C.. ma
tional miie champion, who covered
the distance Ia ssi5 i-b. one-flfth
OF d second slower than the record
Icy Tam iialpin.
klsiat's time Is remarkable IN that
under the nov rule OF The internation-
al federation. recently adopted.
whereby the track Il measured twelve
Inches frem the border. instead OF
eighteen. he ran sixteen feet more
than liulpin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
ANYBODY CAN ANNEX
REPUTATION IN A>TlpODtS

Australia may as Promoter
sSnuuey' Baker writes, he develop
Ing great number Of classy scrap
pers. but that country still remains a
fertile field for American boxers OF
mediocre skill Apparently il Is only
necessary for Yankee boxer 60 make
the trip TO acquire fame and a fat
bank roll. Johnny Griffiths, the
ohio lightweight, Is The latest Amer
lean To make good IN the antipodcs.
Griffiths. not regarded highly here,
recently stopped Hnghcy Michigan.
Australla's lightweight champion In
eight rounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
TRUE TO FORM,
WEST POINT WINS
OVER ANNAPOLIS
Thrill That Has Featured Pre-
yious Army-Navy Contests
Absent; MlddIes 0utcIasSed
IN Every Way,

ltF sorhire fopsttt trfelsl Lttste "Hfl
Philadelphia. Nov. zs--The United
Ntnics Military academy football team
defeated the Naval academy eleven by
score Of 70 10 hi the annual game
on Franklin field.
Once the powerful and well bal.
anccd army machine started is march
for the initial touchdown the Ultimate
outcome of the game was never IN
doubt. The Annapolis commission was
uutpInyed and uutclasfed IN every de-
puttment and but for the splendid
fighting spirit Of tho Navy In the face
81 certain defeat, the score would have
been large
Although The game lacked the close.
nttS aud ihrlii that has featured
Army Navy BATTLES OF other years II
furnished the splendid scenic pictures
which distinguished Il from all other
games Of the season and formed q
fitting climax upon which to sound
football taps for 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
GOiBIsrr WANTS WILLARD TO
TRY IsANcIuKD or MNEN

Tom Joncs, who looks after Will
lnrd's affairs. recently stated that the
big fellow would engage in several
maches with the leading white heav-
les 10 prove his right TO match with
the champion. But Jones Will learn
that q few victories over third-raters
viii not bring about any great change
in the public attitude toward the
proposed match with Johnson. What
American fans want TO see II Willard
or some other white heavyweight
there Is no particular preference in
the matter-~earn the right TO fight for
the title by meeting and beating the
hest men In the division regardless OF
color or creed. II Willard can prove
his superiority over the whites there
WIN -st'af Dc plenty OF time for him TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

tackle one OF the otlaf Formidable
blacks before .eoins after Johnson.
decisive Victory over either lang
ford, McVet or Jeannetic would es-
tnblisli his rights az challenger Tor
the championship. and until he ae-
complishes that much there VIII be
no inclination 10 regard the proposed
affair with Johnson seriously Beat
ing couple OF third-ratc hopes
VIII not enhance the big fellows rep-
utation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
BELGIAN RELIEF GAME ~
tATAL 10 COLORADO CHAMPS

penser Nov ss.--The Colorado
School Of Mines football team, VII
ners Of the 1914 Rocky Mountain
conference championship met their
frAt defeat Of the season today al the
hands Of an aii.stnr eleven composed
Of former college stars and coaches
at present Rocky Mountain teams. by
d Score Of rs 60 TO- The proceeds
were 20 be donated 60 relief OF BEL
rim,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

Houston, Tex, Nov 2s.-Georgc 8.
Waid has been appointed first vice
president and general manager here
OF the SunFet Central. lines of the
Southern Pacific railroad. according
to an announcement today. He will
succeed w. G. NanVleck, who died re-
Gently
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
VARSITY ALi~sTAHs DEFEAT
CARLISLE: GATE TO CHARITY

I,oston. Nov sS-An nil-star team
composed of former players Of the
football squads Of Harvard, Dart
mouth. Yale and Brown. today defeat
ed The Carlisle Indians, 1 , 20 g. The
proceeds went to charity, The former
varsity players showed remarkable
form considering their long absence
from the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
MORE PROSECUTIONS
OF MINERS AT BUTTE
~ ~orrma .ovr~.l srsel.l ...sso WAL

Butte, Mont, Nov. 2S.-F'our more
informatiOns were filed here today
against mine workers. charging them
with kidnapping Western Federation
of Miners members August ~.
Bench warrants for the arrest OF
the following were Issued
Thomas (Gabby) Coyle. John Sulli-
van, Matt Kelly, John Doe Sullivan,
John Bassett and John Kelly
Additional informations Will be
filed in day or two. A number OF
arrests were made several days ago
on the same charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
|KAISER'S CRUISERS
NOT IN NORTH PACIFIC

Seattle. Wash, Nov 2S.-The Japa-
nese steamer Chicago Maru, bound
for the Orient, recently sent warm
ing that German cruisers were in the
North Pacific. which warming was
picked up 10y the wcstbound Tacoma
Maru ana carried to Victoria and Ia
coma. The Chicago Maru afterward
sent a message saying she was mistak-
en- about German cruisers The Cana
dian government has made public an
nouncement that the Tacoma Maru
was incorrectly advised. The north
Pacific is entirely safe, without a sin
gle hostile ship in II, the official state
ment says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
TAKES COAL FROM
NORWEGIAN VESSEL

IOnuOl, NOV. 70 f2:IJ u. m.J-
Reuters Chrlstiana correspondent
says u cablegram received there from
Antofagasta states that a German
cruiser stopped the Norwegian ship
Helicon IN Chilean waters and com
PEELED her to give up her cargo Of
coal The captain of the steamer re-
ported that the port side of the He'll
con was badly crushed during the
transfer OF the coal and that the yes
sci must dock for repairs.