davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-18
NEW RECORD BY GERMAN.
Breaks 499 Targets Out of SEQ at
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j. September 1S.
A new record for registered tourna-
ments was made in the Westy-Hogan
shoot here yesterday by Lester S. Ger
man of Aberdeen, Md, the veteran pro-
fessional, who completed his total of
500 targets with 499 breaks. The form
err record. held by Charles Newcomb
and r. Bruno. was 496.
F. S. Wright of South Wales. N. Y,
former New York state champion. won
the Atlantic competition by defeating
w H Wolstencroft of Philadelphia, in
the shootoff, 20 to 10. after they had
tied at 14S in the regular event.
Voolfolk Henderson OF Lexington,
XIV. was high gun among the amateurs
FOR the three davs, with 493 breaks in
500 targets. Wright was second. with
4s9. and AL He'll of Allentown, third.
with 4S5. Mrs L. G. Vogel OF Detroit.
led the four woman shooters, with a
total of 439 breaks.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
GRIFFIN TENNIS VICTOR.
Ella Fottrell Defeated in Final
Match for Tristate Title.

CINCINNATI, September 1S.-Clarencs
Griffin of San Francisco defeated his
fellow w-townsman, Ella Fottrell, after a
f1ve-set match in the final of the tri-
state tennis tournament here yesterday
The scores were: Is, 6-4. 6-4, 81.
Griffin will play w. S. McElroy of Pitts
burgh today in the championship
round.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt of Norway de-
feated Miss Carrie Neely of Chicago.
6-2. 6--1. in the final OF the women's 5
ders OF Cincinnati in the championship
round today.
The games between Griffin and Fot-
trell were almost a duplicate of those
OF the national clay court tournament
last year, Fottrell winning the first
two sets and then losing the last three.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Russell Beats White Sox.

NEW YORK. September 1s.-New
Yu-k won another game from Chicago
= yeste-day, the score being to Q. The
NAnks won in the fourth inning. when
i;aumann hit a home run and a wild
rnrow by Blackburn let IN Cook and
Miller.
Allen Russell OF Baltimore. pitched
his first full game for New York and
made creditable showing, holding
Chicago TO six hits.
Fournier was hit on the left elbow
in the hrst inning and was forced to
retire. Murphy OF Chicago received
seven bases on balls in the last two
games-three Thursday and four yes
day Score:
New York ........ o 8 o "a
Chicago. ........-.. o 0 o %
Home run-Baumann. Stolen base-Murphy.
Earned runs.New York. /; Chicago. l. Sacrifice
Inns. siscsSurr and !. Collins, L4ft on bases -
New York. g; Cacsso. 10. Bases on errors
New York, 2; Chicago. 1. Bases on balis-Rus-
sell. 9: scott. : HIT BY pitcher-Fournier
struck out-By Russell. S: by Scott g. wild
gitrh-seott. Russell. Passed balls Alexander,
layer Cmpires-Messrs. Dineen and NaIiin
Time Of gam4-2 hour ard 3 rnuutes
Evening star., 1915-09-18
New York
Pittsburgh
Cards Stop the Braves.

ST. LOUIS. September 1s.--St Louis
put d crimp in Boston's pennan, pros
poets by winning the opening game of
a double-header here yesterday, l to o,
and tying the second. which was called
at the end Of the ninth. The score was
to 2. Scores:
St Louis. s...-....... o 0 ! Il
Boston -............ 0 0 o 0 90
Twobase hit-Compton. Stolen base -Bescher.
Sacrifice hits-BetzeI t2J. Double plsys-Horns-
BY to Hyatt: Hornsby TO Miller to Hyatt Doak
70 Hornsby to Hyatt. Left On bases-Boston, 3,
st Louis. @. First base errors-Boston. I;
St Louis. 2. Bases balls-Or Nehf, 2; of
Doak. D. Struck out-By Nehf. 5; by Doak. 2.
Cmpires-Messre. ODay and Qufgley. Time of
game--1 hour and 40 minutes.
Boston :........ 2 o o o %
st. Louis. s.........-.. 0 2 9 O %
Called end ninth inning. darkness.
Twobase hits-Evers. Gonzales. Bescher. Three
base m-Wilson. Earned runs-Boston, q ST.
Louis, 2 Sacrifice hits-Iughes 90. Double play
Miller to Hornsby to Hyatt. Left Oh bases
Boston. 8; St Lonis /. Bases bals-Or
Hughes. 2: of Meadows. / of Eoardrnan i
Hfts-On Meadows. o in innings: off Boardman
2 in 5 innings. Struck out-By Hughes S: by
Meadows, !; by Boardmau. 3, Wild pitch
Hughes. Umpires-Messrs Quigiey and O'Day
Time OF game hours and ! minutes.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
FORMER CHAMPION IN FINAL.
Mrs. Mclean Plays Miss Wagner for
JERSEY Tennis Title.

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., September 18.-
Mrs. Marshall Mclean, champion in
1912 and 1913, reached the final round
in the tennis tournament for the state
championship at the Englewood Field
Club here yesterday by defeating Miss
Florence Ballin two sets to one at 60,
2-6, 60, and will meet Miss Marie
Wagner for the title today. Mrs. Nc
Lean started off by playing fast ten
mis-. had a reversal and played poorly
in the second set and finished the match
with another burst of speed which gave
her six straight games.
The doubles title went to Mrs. Nc
Lean and Mrs. George L. Chapman.
They defeated Mrs. William H. Pouch
and Miss Edith Handy in the final round
at 81, g., 6-3.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Barber to Take Moe1ers Place in Outfe1d- -Shanks St
BARBER WILL TAKE PLACE
OF MOELLER IN OUTF1ELD
Shanks to Be Continued at Second Base.
Minneapolis Youngsters May Not
Come Here This Fall.

whether it would be policy to try out
a lot of youngsters during the rest of
the season in the hope of lettering the
team for the future.
The players voted unanimously for
the latter proposition. saying that they
wanted Hickey to get as good a team
as possible, and that the best way to
bring that about was to give the re-
cruits a chance in as many games as
possible this fall.
Tim McCabe, who shut out the Ma
tionals yesterday, seems to have a lot
of stuff. though there probably would
have been a different story to tell if
he had been forced to go at top speed
right from the outset. The fact that he
had three runs to work on when he
stepped on the mound gave him lot
of confidence. Had he been hooked
up with an effective pitcher instead of
Boehling there might have been a diff
ference in his work.
McCabe, however, looked impressive.
He halls from the Decatur club of the
Three Eye" League.
John Henry takes a lot of chances
going after foul flies, and yesterday he
grabbed one off the grandstand wall
from Lees bat which necessitated his
humping into the concrete. John was
none the worse for his experience. how
ever.
The International League season
closes today, and the question of wheth
er Buffalo or Providence will win the
pennant will be decided. Jamison and
Judge. the two players purchased from
that club by Griffith, will very likely
report here Monday and break into the
game in the final contest with the st.
Louis Browns.
Dumont broke into the game yester-
day after Mayer had walked couple of
men in the seventh. The Fargo young
ster had all the worst of the breaks,
and was poorly supported, and was the
victim of scratch hits in the eighth in
ming, when the Browns scored four
runs.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
BANKERS LEAGUE ORGANIZES.
Money-Handlers Will Operate With
Eight Clubs This Year.

The Bankers Duckpin League, which
enjoyed such a successful season last
year. has been reorganized and will
start Monday, October 4. at the Casino
alleys.
The league will be run on a somewhat
larger scale than last year. as two
more teams have been added making
the league an eight club circuit
The members of the league this year
are District National Bank, Lincoln Ma
tional Bank, American Security and
Trust Company, Franklin National
Bank, National Metropolitan Bank, Sec
ond National Bank, Washington Loan
and Trust Company and National Bank
of Washington.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Braves Receipts Attached.

ST. LOUIS. September 1S.-Boston's
share of the gate receipts for the st.
Louis-Boston Nationals double header
here Yesterday was attached by deputy
sheriffs.
The attachment was the result of a
suit for $4,000 filed by the Kansas City
Association Club against the Boston
Nationals. The Kansas City club asked
In its suit $4,000 alleged to be due for
Player Bash Compton and $4,000 for the
non delivery of two players, Lawrence
Gilbert and Richard Crutcher.
Kansas City claims that these players
and $4,000 were to be turned over to
them for Bash Compton.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Dodgers Get to Lavender.

CHICAGO, September 1s.--Brooklyn
punched Ave hits off Lavender in the
third inning yesterday, and these, cou-
pied with a base on balls. a wild pitch
and an error. gave it commanding
lead and resulted In the defeat Of the
locals. to s. Score:
Brooklyn. ...-.r-..- o IL
Chicago. ............- q y o o @
Two-base hts--Archer. Good, kn:seley. Three.
base hits-Archer Steigpi. Stolen bases Myers.
Crtshaw. Earned ruus-Chcago, ); Brooklyn u.
Sacrifice hits-Wheat. . Mara. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 6; Chicago, s. First base on errors
Brooklyn. L; Chicago, /. Bases balIs-UI
Lavender. .: OF Pierce !. of Smith. j off Zalel.
J. Hts-On Lavender, in 3 Innings: Of
Pierce. ! In innings: OF Sfandridge 2 In
inning; of label, l in l inning of Smith II
in 72-3 innings; of Rrcker. none in l-3
innings. Struck out-By Pierce tSmith. q. Wild
pitch--Iavender. Tmptres-Messys Byron and
Orth. Time Of game-1 hour and SO minutes
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Yankees Sign New Infielder.

TOLEDO, Ohio. September 1s.-Scout
Joe Kelley Of the New York American
League team yesterday signed Harold
Cable of Toledo. formerly with Jackson
Of the Southern Michigan League. but
this season with Bradford in the Inter-
state League. The contract runs for a
year. Cable is twenty-three years old
and AN infielder
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Buckley Defeats Helman.

Joseph Buckley defeated John Hell
man yesterday in the checker tourna-
ment held in the Department of Agri-
culture. This important win puts
Buckley's team in first place
Standing of the teams: Buckley's
team, 1000; Daniels team, 667: STRIFE
by's team. .333: Helman's team, 900.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
WILLIAMS WINS AT TENNIS,
Takes Intercollegiate Singles by De.
feating Beekman of Princeton.

PHILADELPHIA, September 1S.-The
victory of r. Norris Williams, I'd, of
Harvard over Leonard Beekman of
Princeton, at e., 81, g., in the
final round for the intercollegiate lawn
tennis singles championship at the Me-
rion Cricket Club yesterday not alone
gives Harvard that title, but assured
the Crimson a clean sweep, as Williams
AID Richard Harte and G. G. Gamer and
L. II. Curtis, all of Harvard. are the
finaIists in doubles. This match is
scheduled for 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The double victory gives Harvard
five points on the Harrison K Gamer
cup, the three others resulting from
Williams victory in singles and the
success of w. NJ Washburn and J. j.
Armstrong in doubles in 1913 and the
victory of Williams and Harte in dou-
niles last year. Seven points are nee
essary for permanent possession.
The tennis played/by Williams yes
terday was like that of the Williams
that beat Mclaughlin in the 1914 cham
pionship. From the minute the two
fnalists stepped into the court until
the finish Williams never gave Beck
man a single opening. The former in
terscholastic champion, realizing that
his only chance was to serve well, fail
ed dismally in that department. His
only opportunity of making headway
at all was to serve repeatedly to Will
liams' backhand. but in the first set
alone he served seven double faults
and was forced to give up his well
laid plan Of attack.
The stroke analysis proves beyond
the shadow of a doubt how far superior
the former champion was. Out of to-
tai of 95 points Williams earned 3S,
while Beekman. out of 4 total Of SIS,
earned but 16. In the last set the
Princeton man scored IL points, and
only one was earned The point scores:
FIRST SET
Evening star., 1915-09-18
May Be World Record.

AEBURN. Me. September ls-Lieut.
Daniel r. Christie of Dover yesterday
established what Is believed here to be
a now world rife record at 800 yards,
rapid IRE. at the National Guard state
shoot, when he scored 6S successive
bulfs-eye. Range officers in the pit
said that the greater part of the shots
could be covered with one hand
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Curt Wiegand, Former Manager, Dies

CHESTER. Pa. September lS.-Word
was received in this city yesterday an
nouncing the death of Curtis Wiegand,
for number of years we'll known
ball player and manager Of several Tri-
State and other teams. He managed
the Reading and later took charge of
the York club. WieGand died in the
State Hospital, at Norristown, where
he had been a patient for the last year
or more.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

A dispatch from Milwaukee states
that an agent of the st. Louis Feds
spent several days there interviewing
American Association players and made
offers to Larry Chappell, Bob Coleman.
Jake Scheneberg, Frank Davis and
others. All are believed to have turned
down the offers. Davis particularly was
deaf. for he already had been promised
his trial in a real league with the
White Sox.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Mamaux Out for the Season.

PITTSBURGH. September ls.-Al Ma
maux. who has made a remarkable rec
ord while pitching for the Pirates this
season, has been forced to retire from
base ball for the rest of the year. He
is threatened with appendicitis; in fact
has been troubled with 1t for some
time, and the doctors have ordered "A
complete rest preparatory to perform
ing an operation. He is at his home in
Dormant. Mamaux's record this season
is twenty games won and seven lost
Evening star., 1915-09-18
RICKEY AT ONO CLASS.
St. Louis Browns Manager to Ad.
dress Young Men at Brightwood.

Branch Hickey, the manager of the
st. Louis Browns. will speak to the
ONO class at Brightwood Park NJ. Z.
Church Sunday morning at 10:45
o'clock.
Hickey is good speaker and he will
choose for his subject How to Do the
Good of Life"
Evening star., 1915-09-18

An exhibition game played by the
Cleveland team at Fort Wayne was
costly in that it resulted in Catcher
Raworth. a recruit Indian, breaking an
ankle Manager Fohl took no more
chances on injuring his catching staff
and finished the exhibition behind the
bat. Haworth had only been with
Cleveland a couple of weeks. having
Joined the team from Portland.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Zimmerman Suspension Indefinite,

CHICAGO, September 1S.-Heine Zim-
merman's suspension from the Cub
lineup was to have expired Thursday
night but a telegram from President
Tener of the National League makes
the suspension indefinite because of
Zimmerman's verbal abuse of Umpire
Eason last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

If Omaha should arrange to get away
from the Western League and take the
Cleveland franchise in the American
Association. with Bill Rourke at the
head. 1t will see Bill back in old COM
pany, along with his friend Tebeau,
who was chiefly responsible for Omaha
being deposed from membership in the
old association. One thing could be de-
pended upon. those two hardly would
work together in association politics.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

II Cobb has an arsenal at his home
in Augusta, Ga. for he is one OF the
nightiest hunters of the south. Yes
terday a we'll known arms company
presented Ty with some heavy ord
nance. 30 caliber auto loading rife
Ty IL going to the Gaspe peninsula in
northeastern Quebec Immediately after
the close of the worlds series. He will
spend q month in the haunts now in
Tested by Theodore Roosevelt, in pur-
suit Of the elusive moose and caribou.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Dertineut Comment
@35sssgl83; 3%gsq'& 1@$
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

The the pennant drawing end the
probable becomes the belief that Boston Philadelphia
in the coming world
The Phle of have much better lead than the Red
Sox but there sufficient difference standing two
teams the American League the Bosons the safe
edge Nothing but miracle the standing the
American League far the real
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Do You Suffer From Pianos !?

From Judge.
Mrs. Kicker-This song ad says: TRY
this on your piano" l wonder if it's
worth while?
Kicker-Get the neighbors to try it
on theirs first. If it does their piano
any good, we'll see if it can cure ours.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

Mrs. Dents Cat the ball game. excit-
edly)-Isn't our pitcher perfectly
grand, Tyrus? He hits the club nearly
every throw-Joplin Times.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

TWO-base hit-Howard. Hits-On Boehling. 8
In 23 inning; off Ayers; 8 in 1,3 innings; off
Mayer. 2bases on balls In 7th inning. none out.
Double play-Foster to Gandil Left on bases
Washington. 8: st. Louis. 8. Umpires-Messrs
Chill and Connolly. Time of game hours
and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1915-09-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

FEDERAL LEAGUE,
Pittsburgh, 2; Baltimore. ].
St Louis. 2: Brooklyn, o.
Kansas City. 3; Newark. o.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGU

Nashville. S: Mobile. 3.
Chattanooga 8; Atlanta. o.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUR
st. Louis. 8; Washington O.
New York. 3: Chicago. 2.
Boston. 1; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland. I; Philadelphia, g.
Cleveland. 3; Philadelphia g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis, l; Boston, o.
st. Louis. = Boston. .
Pittsburgh, 9. New York g.
Pittsburgh. 5: New York 0.
Cincinnati. .; PhiladeFa. O.
Brooklyn, Z: Chicago, 5.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW
St. Louis at Wash'D.
Detroit at Boston. No games
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Ptlila.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW.
BROOKLYN at Chicago Boston at Cincinnati.
New York al Pittsb sh. New York at Chicago.
Boston at st Louis. Phila at St Louis
Phiia at Cincinnati
Evening star., 1915-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
INTERNATIONAL IEacUE

st. Paul, 8: Louisville. 4.
St Paul, ): Louisville. L.
Milwaukee Indianapolis: rain.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

Toronto. 6; Providence, o.
Toronto, 3; Providence, l.
Rochester. 4: Harrisburg, g.
Rochester, S; Harr shurg. T.
Jersey City, ): Bufalo. l.
Buffalo. Z; jersey city T.
Richmond -Monreal: postponed
Evening star., 1915-09-18
Schedules.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TODAY. I
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsb' gh. ,
Boston at st. Louis.
Phiia. at Cincinnati |
Evening star., 1915-09-18

TOMORROW.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at St. Louis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-27

still be unsupported, the submerged
freight train comes to a halt on the
bottom in Is or 20 it. of water.
Under the bow of the towing vessel
is a door. opening downward, lead
ing into the sea from a compart-
ment that is cut off from the rest of
the crafts interior by alright bulk
heads. This diving lock is another
feature developed by Mr. Lake and
used on nearly all his submarines
In shallow water it is not difficult
to maintain. inside of this lock, eth
er from compressed air tanks or by
the direct action of a pump, an air
pressure that will balance the ex-
ternal water pressure and keep the
inside dry even with the door wide
open. The diving compartment, in
fact, is practically a travelling div
ing bell 1t is large enough to hold
two men one to aid the diver, the
other in diving armor, being free to
walk along the sea bottom and I'M
load the towboats. Oil and water
are transferred to the waiting sub
marine through pipes. To get at
the stores in the alright compart-
ment the diver opens the door from
the outside. Air pressure from the
pumps of the towing vessel keeps
the water out, and the innerior Is
lighted by electricity. conveyed
I from the storage battery of the
main craft. Food in tins, cartridges
for rifles and machine guns, even
torpedoes. may be transferred in
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-27

boys did. This plan is now in oper-
alton in two counties.
The schoolhouse pig" is a new
and popular phase of extension Of
pig production in Georgia. A patron
Of the school gives a shoat or pig to
the pupils. The big boys build a
pen under the shade of some trees
on the schoolhouse grounds. The
little boys 60 into the woods and
collect pine needles and make the
bed. Others build a shelter over
the corner of the pen and construct
a feed trough. The girls. for surely
the girls are interested. collect all
the scraps from the lunch baskets
at noon and feed them to the pig
The pupils also bring to school, &C.
casionally, an ear of corn for their
pet pig. On Saturdays and Sundays
boy living near the school does
the feeding. Some of the schools
barbecue the pig at the end of the
year, others hold an auction, and
with the money buy library books
or something for the schoolrcom.
Care must be exercised that the
pig is not overfed. At one place he
was founded twice in one week. At
another school the patrons wondered
what was wrong. The children came
home at night hollow to their heels
and toted away in their dinner has
kets each morning enough good food
to gorge hungry harvest hand. In
time they discovered that a pig in
pen on the schoolhouse grounds was
rapidly growing as large one way as
the other.
All of the breeders who offered to
sell pure-bred pigs to members last
year at $10each have renewed the ir
offer this year, and a few new names
have been added to the list of those
cooperating to place Georgia on a
pure-bred basis. The State is devel-
oping a new standard of agriculture
due largely to the activity of the ju-
venile farmer. This new agriculture
spells pure bred pigs and 100 BUSH
els of corn to the acre. Last year
5000 members of corn clubs raised
an average of So bushels of corn on
an acre of land. while the average
yield of corn per acre in the whole
State was under 10 bushels The pig
club boys. in some instances, raised
pork at 8 cents per pound.-U. S.
Department Agriculture.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-27

Notice of Teachers Examination.
The next regular teachers exam
ination will be held at the school
building in Paris, on Friday and
Saturday, June 18th and 9th, 1915.
beginning each day at 8 o'clock.
The following order of subjects
will be observed:
Friday-Geography, Language.
Algebra, Orthoeraphy, Grammar,
Arithmetic, Literature, Reading.
Saturday-Civil Government, U
S. History. Agriculture. Algebra.
Adv. Science, Physiology, Writing
Pedagogy, Literature, Adv. History
LEE D. ASH,
County Superintendent of Schools
sgt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-27
The Submarine Freight Train.


By Frank Parker Stockridse, in the
June Popular Mechanics Magazine
An underwater freight train that
makes it possible for a submarine
torpedo boat to operate in hostile
waters for an indefinite period has
been devised by Simon Lake, an
American inventor. who has design
ed and constructed submersible
fighting craft for the navies Of sew
eral of the European powers.
Just how many of these novel
supply trains are in. use, and by
what nations, are military secrets
1t has been pointed out by naval
authorities that the German sub
marines which have, been operating
as commerce destroyer in the ter
ritorial waters of the British Isles
must have some means of replen-
ishing their supplies of fuel oil, fresh
water, food and ammunition with
out returning to a German naval
base. Few. if any. submarines now
in existence are known to have
cruising radius of more than 500
miles. German submarines opera
ting in the Irish Sea and off the
northwest coast of Scotland are at
least 700 miles from the nearest
German port.
By means of the submerged sup
ply train. however. it is compare
lively easy for fighting submarine
to obtain supplies at regular inter-
walls with almost complete secrecy,
for the transfer of stores of all kind
can be made under water. The
only way the enemy could detect
what was going on would be by
observation from an aeroplane.
/ Two. three, or more submersible
cars, cigar-shaped, water-tight and
fitted with buoyancy tanks inside
and wheels on the lower side, make
up a submarine freight train
These cars have no propelline
machinery nor quarters for crews
but are towed behind a self-propell'
machinery nor quarters for crews
but are towed behind q self-propell
ing submarine. which may also be
equipped for firing torpedoes.
Each of the towed cars contains
compartments for fuel oil and frest
water each with a hose connection
on the outside of the hull, and 6
space for food supplies and ammu
milton in water-tisht cases. Thi:
last named compartment has a dool
opening outward. on the bottom o.
the circular hull near the keel.
Transferring supplies from the
towed cars to the towing craft or t.
an independent fighting submarins
is done on the bottom Of the sea, il
shallow water.
Arrived at the rendezvous. which
may be almost under. the guns o
the enemy's coast Notifications ant