davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
ST. Marks VETERAN
TEAM HARD PUSHED

With their old war horse, Tommy
Gish, galloping as Of yore, the st.
Marks quintet won spirited battle
from Goodwin Center, Al TO 20, in
the opening game of the senior Sun
day School Basket Ball League on
the Y. NJ. C. A. court Tuesday night.
In the second league game, Grace
Lutheran noscd out Travis Park, p
to 10.
- Good Will Center, making its first
appearance in senior basket ball cir
cles, made a fine showing against the
veteran st. Marks five through the
first half, trailing only four points
early in the second period. but was
overwhelmed toward the close. Hill
was high point man for the winners,
while Salas looped four baskets for
the losers.
The line-ups:.
st. Marks: Hill and Gish, for
wards: Engelbert, center; Wendland
and Fletcher, guards.
Good Will Salas and Guzman, for
wards; Flores, center; Enrico and
Sanchez. guards.
Substitutes st. Marks, . Miller
Good Will, Orosco.
The Grace Lutheran victory over
Travis Park was a genuine cat fight
Travis Park took q good lead during
the first half, but Grace knotted the
count shortly before the game ended
French, Lutheran forward. looped Q
long basket for tie winning point
just as the whistle blew.
The 1ine-ups:
Grace Lutheran: Werner ant
French, forwards; Sager, center
Maierhofer and Gever, guards.
Travis PARK: Stromberger and Cur
ley, forwards; Graham. center; Dick
son and Schram, guards.
Referee. McCloskey; scorer, Dug
ger; timekceper, Macleod.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
TOURNAMENT POLO
TEAMS. In ACTION

The Eighth Corps Area Headquar-
tcrs second team and the Second Di-
vision Yellowjackets, both winners
in their opening games Of the fall
high goal polo tournament play at
Breckenridge Park at 3 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
A number of sick ponies forced
postponement of the match scheduled
for Wednesday between the Eighth
Corps Area Headquarters team No. l
and Kelly Field, which will be played
Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
'E. ssSas44 4srszR

KAFX9 CITY. Dec. 2.-R-
Charak fdt - R. Tearney's with
drawe ~ r. agnation at yester.
club eyesr1 s.mtde in bad faith. Lee
Keyblf, n cpsE y TIE Des Moines
Club ~ fzsF todfy that he would
ash c<<.>1 d ssxfes % help the
lsakSS = z ficGfies.
<c& ~ i-esffest 4 the Ma
titSnl 4 =. (, s.ise 81 Professional
A#Xt. jz,x.si s, u u : ked to re-
rk+ RS ef - league, Key
N<ep ~ View qtswhat he term
sS13sS x inebiiiiS to give enough
As 80 lesgue business.
4a< ~ u III several other club
Asn<k9< y opposed Tesrney's con
~ 1president of the Western
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
HILL ELEVEN PLAYS
AT NEW BRAUNFELS

The Government Hill Intermedi-
ates. one Of the claimants to the city
football championship in their class
will invade New Braunfels Sunday
TO play the Tigers.
The Tigers and San Marcos played
6-6 tie last Sunday, capped by q
free-for-all struggle for equipment
after the game. Red Meyers, end
picked up a tumble and ran 40 yards
for the New Braunfels touchdown
Surteos scored for San Marcos. Westy
was another Tiger star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
MACK SAXON CAPTAIN
OF 1926 LONGHORNS

AUSTIN. Tex, Dec. 2.-R)-Mack
Saxon, halfback on the University Of
Texas Longhorn football team, last
night was elected captain o, the 1926
eleven.
Election was held at banquet at
the home OF Coach +. ]. (Doc) Stew
art.
He was chosen as all-southwestern
conference halfback this season.
He played football on Temple and
Austin College teams before coming to
the university, where he was a star
on both defensive and offensive, and
will be graduated in 1927.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
VINEZ WILL FIGHT
GOODRICH GRATIS
IF HE is DEFEATED

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-tF0-Lu-
Glen Vinez, European lightweight
champion, today offered to fight
Jimmy Goodrich. worlds lightweight
champion, at the Christmas fund
matches here December % on n basis
Of no compensation if he wins and
$1,000 for trimming expenses if he
loses. The state athletic commission
approved the proposition and recon-
mended to the promoters that they
accept the offer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
WANT OLD PLAYER LIMIT.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-P-Restora-
ton Of the twenty-player limit with
no iiinit on the number Of rockies each
club viii be permitted 10 carry. will be
sought this evening when club owners
Of the American Association meet here
10 adopt a schedule for the 1926 sea
son. The meeting will continue for
two days as the club owners desire 10
settle all problems confronting thei0
50 that a spring schedule meeting viii
be unnecessary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
HASKELL INDIANS
COACHES RESIGN

LAWRENCE, Kan, Dec. up
r. Z. "Dickr Hanley and Leroy
Fat" Hanley, athletic coaches at
Haskell Institute, win not return TO
the Indian school next fall. The
Hanley brothers announced to the
members of the Haskell team that
this was TO be their last season at
the school. 1t is understood that their
resignation il in the hands Of the
Haskell authorities but no official
action has been taken.
X. z. Hanley said today that he and
his brother would remain in the
coaching game and were considering
several positions, but have not yet
made a decision.
Since II. T.. Hanley came to Has
kell in 1922. the Indian football team
has lost nine games and won 30
Leroy Hanley was added to the coach
ing staff in 1923.
Although Haskell has tentative Of
fets for several more games this sea
son in various sections Of the coun-
try, Dick Hanley said today that
due TO the hard travel which the
Braves have been through, it is doubt
full that any will be accepted.
Tom Stidham, 20-year-old Creeh
Indian Of Checotsh, Okla. has beer
elected captain Of the 1926 Haskell
team. Twenty-Five letters wcr,
awarded to players for the season just
closed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
ARKANSAS BEST DOG.

COAIANCHE, Tex, Dec. 2.-P)-
The open all-sge stake Of the Oil
Belt Field Trials Association was won
by Arkansas, pointer, owned by Frank
Billinglea Of Tulsa, Okla. and
handled by Pritcherte. This was the
most important event Of the meet
with entries composed mainly Of dogs
of established regulations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
posT.sEAsox GAME OFF.

AUSTIN, Dec. 2.-R0-Plans for
the playing of post-season football
came between St. Edwards Universe
~ here and Howard Payne University
Of Brentwood. have been definitely
abandoned. Failure 10 agree on diyi'
sion Of receipts is one reason for call
ing off the game, be said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
TEXAS u. BEGINS
BASKET PRACTICE

AUSTIN. Dec. 2.-Candindates for
the 1926 University Of Texas basket
ball team went through their first
workout Tuesday afternoon. Twenty
five men reported TO Coach Stewart.
several Of them prominent high school
athletes Of two years ago.. Sandi
Esquivel Of FL Paso, will captein the
team. He is the only regul.r left
from last years squad, Newell and
Stallter failing 10 report
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
S. 4. Man most
VALUABLE
STEER

nT1w, Tex, Dec. 2.-To San
xent the honor of producing
<bluable player on the Texas
~ eleven during the past sea
riding to verdict reached By
1ltfee of sports writer's Tues
Udne- Pfannkuche, chosen for
- the allsouthwestern team,
nted with a typewriter By
b1siness men after the COM
- had designated him for the
~ NSaxon. Lors,sp-n halfback,
- a Sknehe a clun race, the sports
= s.ips - es'n q decide be-
III e. >poc~ Stewart of the
% . lde,I pet % select an all
- ksinfx fer him to compare
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
KARoW LEADS BUCKEYEs.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 2.-R)-
Marty Karow of Cleveland, was elect
ed 1926 football captain Of Ohio state
University. Karow played fuilbaes
with this years team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
Woods SPRINT
GIVES MULES
VICTORY
Alamo Heights Wins Hard
Game From St. Mary's
Academy.

Coming back with n rush in the
second half, Coach Frazier's Alamo
Heights Mules" pushed across a pair
of touchdowns to defeat the st. Mary's
Academy Saints, II to 6, on the
Heights gridiron Tuesday.
With three minutes to play, the
score stood 9 to 6, with neither team
threatening to break the deadlock.
But Arthur Woods, f1ashy Heights
fullback, rose to the occasion. Taking
the ball from scrimmage on the 80
yard line. he skirited left end, threw
off half a dozen Saint tacklers, and
raced across the goal-line. The game
ended soon after the next kickoff.
ARREDONDO GALLOPS.
A 64-yard open field run by Ar
redondo, fullback, gave the Saints the
first touchdown of the game in the
second quarter. He wormed his way
through the entire Alamo Heights
team.
A sustained drive from mid-field
early in the third quarter. scored the
first Alamo Heights touchdown and
tied the count. Woods plunged it
across, but missed try for point. On
two other occasions the Mules drove
inside the 10-yard line, but tumble
and an intercepted pass wrecked their
scoring chances.
Lyon, at left tackle, shared honors
with Woods for the Mules, while
Arredondo, Heye and McIlwane rip
ped off frequent gains for Coach Nc
Coy's Saints.
PLAY SAINTS SATURDAY.
Alamo Heights will meet the tricky
st. Anthony's College Yellowjackets
Saturday afternoon in an important
Junior Academic League game.
The line-ups:
A. Heights (12) st. Mary's (e)
Turner ................. Miller
Left End.
Llg0n 49,. Sneckcr
Left Tackle.
= Left Guard. :.
Steves ........... h1pps
Center.
Harper Meyers
Right Guard.
hulueuOiu DOuHemdlSOu
Right Tackle.
Venue Reynoldr
Right End.
Dick (c) ......... McIlwane (c)
Quarterback.
Deiefy 49,. Ell
Left Halfback.
moore Heye
Right Halfback.
Fullback.
Substitutions Alamo Heights
Zohin for Wilson, Schaezler for
Moore. Menger for (c) for Dick,
Shaughnessy for Harper. Taylor for
Schaezler, johnson for Delery, Will
son for Lyon, Cagey for Stoves, Nor
ton for Rhinehold, Keller for Turner
St. Mary's-Winkler for McIlwane
Miller for Cara, Weber for Riley,
Reynolds for Risinger. Cara for Mil.
Ter, Risinger for Reynolds and Riley
! for Weber.
Officials: Lieutenant Roamer
West Point, referee: Lieutenant
Finney West Point, umpire; Gene
Seng (St. Mary's), head lnesman
Stephens (Kansas). field judge.
|
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
WILLIE FITZPATRICK DIES.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2.-R-Wi.
liam J. (Willie) Fitzpatrick, widely
known race rider, died at the Hotel
Kearnsn here yesterday Of pleurc
pneumonia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02

~ Richard (Dick) Brotze of San Antonio right end, is
the new captain of the St. Mary's College Ratters
Brotze was elected by the letter men of the Rather
squad to succeed Captain Tom Buster) Carver at BAN
auet by the ST. Marys Alumni Association in the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02

college dining hall last
night.
Brotze and Earl English,
who was his closest rival in the cleo
ton of captain, gave the Rattlers two
of the finest demonstration of wing
playing in this section during the sea-
son just closed. =.
Brotze, formerly a center, got his
= 81 ho,p HiQh
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02

Dick Hanley made many acquaint-
ances in San Antonio in the fall Of
1922 when he brought his Haskell
Indians here to play Baylor Uniyer-
sity, winning the game. 21-20.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02

~ aller w III, Skcc hoIcisn,
DALEY, Frank Coleman. Billy" Sun
day, Earl English, Shorty" NC
Carly, "YankD Schleicher and Red
Thomas.
Virtually the entire Rather squad
will be available for football next
season, since all the players are fresh
men, this being st. Mary's first year
in the big league" class. =,
In addition to the letters, four gold
footballs were presented TO four mem
beers of the team voted leading stars
by a committee of men outside the
school. The trophies given By Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Cartwright, st.
Mary's fans, went to Carver, Nesrsta,
Schleicher and English. The Cart
wrights will make the awards an
nually and next year Mr.. Cartwright
announced he will give a diamond
studded emblem to the man chosen
as the colleges best all-around ath-
lete.
NUMBER OF TALKS.
After the grooming banquet board
had been stilled. there were several
talks. Brother Pete Schlitts presided
as toastmaster. Speakers included
Coach O'Donnell, Captain Carver
Csptain-elect Brotze, Brother Bern
ard, the schools statistician; Father
Mulyaney of Incarnate Word College,
liking of rooters Lieutenant II. w
Killpack, athletic officer Of Fort Sam
Houston; Brother John Black of the
athletic committee. Leon Walthall Of
the alumni association. dean Of st
Mary's College boys" and Car
Cartwright.
The keynote of all the talks was
the development Of bigger and
better st. Mary's College, scholastic
caliy and athletically.
Coach D'Donnell will start organic
cd basket ball practice at the college
probably Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02

of goll.
fame of SoURTEEN LETTERS $3.50.
athletic letters were
eSs man in the ach Tom O'Donnen at
# his homo : They were 10 Captain
u ms iiotisS aptain-elect Brotze, George
eddy tnsrsta. Heine Jordt, MIG .otava;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-01
HARL lNGEN Man
IS near DEATH
FROM SHOOTING
Gun Accidentally. Dis.
charged by 2 Year Old
Son: Bullet Lodges in
Head; May Recover
Is pecial to The Heralf)

HARLINGEN. Tey., Oct. George
DeLoaeh, age 81, has fairly good
chance to recover from the bullet
wound he received in the head late yes
terday when gun was accidentally
discharged, it was anr rounced from the
Valley Baptist hospital here this after
noon.
The accident happened when .32
.calibre rifle. placed against a
wagon in which Mr.. DeLoach and
others had been riding, was discharged
accidentally by the two-year old son
Of the wounded man The baby was
playing with the rifle, unnoticed by
other persons nearby. and as it dis
charged the bullet struck Mr.. DeLoach
under the eye, lodging in the back of
the head.
The man was rushed to the hospital
here, and given medical attention. For
a time it was thought that he did not
have a chance to recover, but at 2
O'Clock this afternoon it was stated that
he had fairly good chance to survive
the wound.
The wounded man has a wife and
five children.
The shooting took place near Combe,
about four miles northwest Of Harlin-
gen, where the family lived Mr.. De-
Loaeh was preparing ITO go on hunt
ing trip when the accident took place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-01
lnfO2711untS Named
in Diyigible Disaster;
w ny1aing Lnheeded'

holding tie names yesterday said he
thought they should be permitted to
volunteer the information.
7 The sign which the storm gave to the
airship Shenandoah before she was
wrecked is one of the greatest danger
signals Of the air, Captain Heinen, de-
clared before the court of inquiry.
when Lieut.. Anderson said he saw
storm clouds going apparently against
the wind, Heinen said, "he was OBJ
serving one of the biggest danger signs
we know of in the air.
s-This is one sign feared by airship
men. | have seen this several times in
my past experience and nothing is more
certain than that the course of the ship
should be changed at-once."
1T was when Anderson observed this
sign tina. he advised Commander Zach
ary Lansdowne to turn to the south
but the captain decided to hold his
course until there was "a definite con-
crete danger sign"
Recalled to the stand after his SEN
sational testimony yesterday, Heinen
again was cross examined by Lieut..
Commander G. Z. Rosendahl, senior
surviving officer and one of those held
by the witness to have failed to heed
danger signals long before the ship
got itno the storm.
Asked as to what he thought Com
mander Lansdowne as an aerologist,
Heinen said that officer was we'll versed
in the subject but that on this occasion
he made mistake in judgment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-01
FLOODCONTROL
WORK STARTED
Dredge on Way to Hidal-
go Project Falls
Into Arroyo
Especial to The Herald. J

PHARR, Texas, Oct. 1.-W. L. Pear
son & Company began clearing last
Monday with large gang Of men for
the Hidalgo county flood control prof.
ect, for which he was the successful
bidder.
The Callahan & Crawford dredge,
which was on its way from Mercedes to
build the leyee from mile north and
one and one fourth miles east turned
over into the Amacuitas Arroyo when
within half mile of the placeS of be-
ginning. L. w. Crawford states that he
will have the dredge righted and work
on the leyees started within three or
four days and expects to have the north
leyee to the Cameron county line com
.pleted within 80 days.
The big dredge which was used on the
canals for the burg District is to be
moved to the Mission end Of the flood
control work and another dredge which
is being shipped from Dallas will start
at the Pharr main canal and work east
John L. Devine Of Pharr, IL in charge
of all field work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-01
STUART PLACE CLUB
TO FURNISH ROOM

SAN BENlTO, Texas, Oct. Work
of equipping a club rom in the base
ment oft he Stuart Place school build
ing will be started tomorrow afternoon
by the All girls club at that place when
the members meet with Miss Kate
Adele Hill, county home. demonstration
agent. The club mas just been organ
ized with membership of about 35 and
the room has been set aside by the
school board for the use of the girls.
More than 20 girls and women, rep
resenting four clubs attended the mil
ilnery school conducted here two days
the early part of this week at the Louis
Alsnneyer home by Miss Ruben Nuckles,
Hidalgo count. home demonstration
agent, with the assistance of Miss Hill.
Making hat forms, covering hat forms
and trimming were taught by Miss
Nuckles.
Members of the Landrum Park, Los
lndlos, Pennsylvania Avenue and Neigh
borhood clubs attended the school.
Rainy weather is believed to have great
" reduced the attendance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-01
SAN BENIT0 TO
ACT TONS.P.PLAN
G. of c. Members to Meet,
Tonight and Consider 1
Endorsement 4
Especial to The Herald)

. SAN BENITO, Tex, Oct. 1.-The San
'Benito Chamber of Coinrperce is expect
ed to take action tonight, at meeting
Of the directors and members, on the
question of the Southern Pacific entry
into the Valley.
At the meeting yesterday Afternoon no
action was taken, and at that time a re-
preventative of the Southern Pacific was
invited to be present tonight, the inter-
est of the Missouri Pacific having been
represented at the meeting here yester-
day afternoon by George Windsor, man
ager of the Spider-Web railway, which
is owned by the Gulf Coast Lines,
The matter was first brought up be-
fore the San Benito Chamber of Com
merce by VIM. t. Burnett, acting in the
interest of the Southern Pacific railway
when he appeared before the officers of
the chamber, and some of the directors
at meeting Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-01
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grandey Valley: Mostly cloudy and un-
settled tonight and Friday, probably
with occasional showers; not much
change in temperature.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Friday; probably
lshowers in south portion. Light to
moderate easterly to southerly winds
ON the coast&# ~
Weather Conditions.
weather was mostly cloudy and
son0 pat unsettled at the morning OBJ
servaron practically throughout the
eastern two-thirds of the United States,
including Texas and the far Northwest.
Light to heavy rains were general over
much of Texas and in the upper Missis-
sippi Valley during the last "a hours,
while scattered showers were reported
fro I, Florida and the lower Mississippi
Vali1y. 1t was much colder this MORN
ing in the northwestern and north
tral states, Kansas. Oklahoma, and the
Texas Panhandle due to a high pres
sure area central over the Dakotas at
the morning observation. Elsewhere
in the country temperature changes
were mostly unimportant.
The highest temperature yesterday at
Texas stations ranged from 90 at Pa
lestins TO so at Amarillo and Corpus
Christi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-01
McAllen Mass Meet
To Endorse S. p. Plan
(Speci Il to The Heraldl

McALLEN, Texas, Oct. 1.-Plans for
a mass meeting to be held in McAllen
are being laid for Saturday afternoon
at s o'clock in the City park at which
time every man, woman and child in
terested in the entry of the Southern
Pacific railway into the Valley is ex-
pected to be present.
McAllen has filed an application for
permit to intervene in behalf of the
Southern Pacif and business men, law
yers and farmers are busy collecting
data to present to the Interstate Com
merce Comission in support of their
claim that the Valley needs the South
ern Pacific to aid in the distribution of
Valley products.
1t is expected that every merchant in
McAllen will close his place of bust
ness Monday and will 60 to Brownsville
in body. Several hundred people are
expected to leave from McAllen and ac-
joining towns for the trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-01

Deyylcks Fail
IN Attempts to Lift
Wrecked Submarine

NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. 1.-The Monarch Century
failed in their attempt lift the S51 today lifting
strength of the two applied but the
apparently did not bulge.
With the arrival of the derrcks early this morning at the
OF the sinking of the S51 preparations Immediately
begun to lift the stricken submarine
the fate of it's crew, wireless picked up
Adams said
The wind which had rughened the for two days and
hampered operations had subsidized giant
cks on which hope of the subersbe pinned left
Newport to JOIN the rescue fleet 10 miles ohore At their de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-01
(By the associated Pressl

OMAHA, Ilebr, Oct. 1.-Wraiths of
the vanished wild west lived again
last night when a masked robber,
armed and as cool rs the desperadoes
of old, single handed staged one of
the boldest robberies in the history
Of train service Mere. After throw
ing 25 passengers jof the day coach of
Missouri .Pacificj passenger train lot
into panic, the man escaped with
less than 500 IF their money in an
exchange of shots with a railroad de-
tective, (who ws& a passenger on the
train.) No trace of him had been
found today.
The man was dressed in blue denim
and -wfs masked with white hand
kerchiet 1t is believed he boarded
the trat, at an outlying station.
As thu train was approaching Nhe
railroad Yards the man encountered
the negro porter in the yestibule Of
the day coach and brandishing two re-
volyers forced the porter to accom-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-01

parture there was every indica-
ton that conditions would be
ideal for the first time.
The cranes, the Monarch and the
Century, We're forced to seek shelter
at New port Monday and made an un-
successful effort to get outside yester-
day. Slings already had been placed
beneath the S-51 ready to be attached
tc the derricks
Hope that any of the men aboard
the submarine were alive was abandoned
yesterday by Rear Admiral H. H. Chris
ty, in charge of the rescue operations,
but acting orders of Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur, he directed his forces
to continue efforts to find the men alive
or recover the bodies.
Divers were ready for work, vir-
tually halted yesterday by the rough
seas. Pumping air into the submarine
in the hope that some may reach the
men will be continued