davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
WHITE soX PLAYERS TRIAL
 SCHFDTIED FOR ToUA


 Chicago, June 26.-Trial of the men charged with a conspiracy through which it is alleged Chicago White Sox baseball players threw the 1919 world series to Cincinnati, is scheduled to begin tomorrow before Judge Hugh Friend in criminal court, with indications tonight that a majority of the IS men indicted would be present to answer the charges
 Officials connected with the case tonight saw no chance of a further delay in the legal proceedings.
 States attorneys, however. stin were somewhat uncertain as to how many of the defendants would appear. The eight White Sox Dlayers-Gandil, Riseberg. Weaver, McMullin, Cicotte, Williams. Jackson and Fe,scll-are certain to ap- | pear, all being under bond
 Hal Chase and Abe Atter are not ex- | pected, the latter having won his fight against extradition after his arrest in New York, and Chase's fight against ex- tratlon froro California having been not ] contested.
 Louis and Ben Levi and David Zelzer. | alleged gamblers, will be. present. accord ing 10 theIr attorneys. but no word has l been received from Rachel Brown and Joseph J. Sullivan. other alleged gam l blers. William Burns, former major l league pitcher, has not been apprehend- | ed but state official recently said he was not worrying about Burns, as he would be all right"
 l Carl York and Ben Franklin of St. Louis alleged leaders of the reported conspiracy. are under bond. but each will file an affidavit that illness prevents his presence.
 The state has announced that at lea st one defendant will turn states evidence and expose the alleged conspiracy. while i defense attorneys say they will show that no player deliberately made a misplay in l the world series.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
he scores
 T.Kk..:tI.
THREAD CITY TEAM roo MUCH
 FOR ALL INSURANCE
Especial to The BuIletin.)

Special to The BuIletin.)
 Willimantic, June 26.-The All Insur- ance team of Hartford lost here today by a , to 4 score, the American Thread team being the victors. The game was fIlA1 ---1+r thrills and ended in the ninth - u-- ,ne.t oet the fans on edge. The locals were one run ahead and the Hart ford team had man on Dase. Fallon hit liner to Horkheimer at short that looked like the hit that would tie the score and perhaps win out. Horkeimer went out and up for it and speared it with one hand, ending Hartford's last hope for a win. McGilI for the visitors and Mathewson for the Thread Makers were wild at times both hitting two bat ters. Mathewson, however had the edge on his hurling opponent and McGill after the eighth inning was sent to the bench. It happened like this: Muldoon doubled. McGiI took a dislike for Adams and walked him purposely. He failed to To- cate the plate, however, and walked the next two men, allowing two free runs. This ended McGill and Fannon finished the game, flaming Donohue.
 The locals garnished three tallies in the fourth and two in the eighth, the visitor getting one in the fourth, two in the seventh, and one in the final inning The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
DEMPSEY AT WIRE EDGE
 OF HIS TRAINTHt

Atlantic City, N. l., June 2s.-Jack Dempsey tonight is at the wire edge of his training for the defense of his title against Georges Carpentier at Jersey City next Saturday afternoon. The champion ended his hard work with 45 minute workout in his open air arena this afternoon. Tomorrow he will rest and begin the tapering off process Tuesday.
 Our hardest task has been. to keep him from overtraining." Jack Kearns said..s He is bigger and stronger than he was when he defeated Willard at Toledo and T am convinced that he is even a greater fighter"
 Dempsey balanced the scales at exact ly 194 pounds before he climbed into the sing He plans to take of three or four pounds in the two final workouts. but Manager Kearns said he might 20 into the ring around the 192 pound mark. Despite overcast skies, about 25o0 sat on the. rain7soaked- pine seats of the arena to see the champion, maui four sparring partners in seven rounds. Dempsey's work was more impressive today than yesterday. but the experts 1 thought he did not box with as much speed nor with as much drive to his l punches as he has been showing in ear-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

Before a crowd of Norwich fans, al- l though small, for many thought the game would be called, the Norwich K. or C. baseball team was defeated by the fast Singers of Bridgeport by the score of to ? Sunday afternoon at the 1al- grounds. Pollard. the new pitcher for the Kaeeys, worked fine during the whole game. but was handicapped by the errors of his teammates.
 The Norwich boys were the first to score In the second Dee hit liner to deep center which was misjudged, giv- ing him three bases. He was sacrlnceo home when Wik knocked fly to center The Singers scored three runs in the third. Mosher singled, was advanced 10 second on Wilson's bunt and came home when Dee threw the ball over Putnam head after he had got Ahearns grounder. Pollard passed Hlinger Riley, next up crashed the sphere for three bases, SCOT ing his two teammates.
 The Bridgeport men scored two runs in the sixsIl when Casserley singled, reach ed second and scored on Creevey's hit to left. Wik made a pretty throw home away ahead of Casserley. Creevey also scored on the error.
 They scored one more run in the seventh on Jack McCarty's double and CaSSerleYS SlnBle'
 The Kaceys' other run came in the seventh h~ two walks and two fielder~'
 ...-5 44v. sVOu to watch, with ..ts frequent and the men failing to hit gt the right time The local boys acted strangely, failing to resemble the team of last week or before. The infiend was snappy only at times.
 Two new men were added to the Ka- ceys' lineup-Hanlin at short and Stan dish in right field. Both showed up well. Hanlin showing good form on his four chances. Standish showed his ability in nabbing a runner from first to third on a hit to him.
 Wilson pitched masterly ball, allowing only four hits and four walks. He was held up well by Mosher.
 The star of the day was Casserley at short His fielding was of the prettiest kind and his batting was timely. Ball after ball would be knocked to him and ball after ball would go sailing fast and sure 10 it's right destination. He ae- cepted 10 chances, and not an error.
 Slim Mcintyre held the indicator dur ing the game.
 The K. of C. will not play here next Sunday, as they are to play McDermott's Braves in Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
RUTH EQUALS HALF OF
 1920 HOME RUN RECORD

New York. June 22.-Babe Ruth hit his 27th home run of the season today. equalling half of his 1920 record of 54. The hit was made off Mogridge Of wasa- ington in the third inning with one man on base.
 The Yankee slugger is IS days ahead of his 1920 program when he made his 27th home run on July II. New York has ten games to play before reaching the half way mark of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
Score {:
 HIL
Tigers Defeat White sox.

Chicago, June 26.-Two consecutive home runs by Heilman and Veach in the fourth inning clinched today's came for Detroit over the White Sox, the final score being 10 to s. Heilmans home run went into the left field bleachers with two men on bases. On the next pitched ball Veach sailed one into the right field bleachers.
 Kerr retired after the sixth and Hodge gave way to a pinch hitter in the eighth. Pol Perritt pitched three innings for De troit and was taken out to let Cole run for him. Middleton was batted out of the game with two out in the ninth. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
ENGLISH HORSE AGAIN WINS
 GRAND PRIX DE P.s,s

Paris, June 26 CBy the A. P).-Tbe Grand Prix De Paris was won today bv J. Watson's chestnut colt Lemonora. at 100000 francs, the largest stake ever put up on a French race course
 Iemonora came up on the outside after all the French horses had tired and won easily by two lengths. Seventeen horses started in the race.
 The victory of Lemonora was the third time in succession that an English horse won the Grand Prix De Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
RICHARDS ADDS ANOTHER
 HONOR TO HIS COLLECTED,

New York, June 26.-vincent Richards of New York added the metropolitan tennis championship honors to his collec- tion today. In impressive fashion the young star defeated A. j. Cawse of Staten Island. in the final at the New York Tennis club, 60, 6-2, 6-4
 Paired with S. Howard voshell in the doubles final. Richards defeated A. J. Oatendorf and Elliot H. Binzen, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
KACEYS FALL BEFORE SINGERS

Baltic before the biggest crowd of the season. The recently built grandstand was used for the first time yesterday and was welcomed by the fans.
 The Rivals scored their two runs off Collins in the second inning on two hits. He was relieved by Morin, who held the Rivals to one hit and no runs.
 Taftville scored one run in the first, two in the third, four in the sixth and one in the seventh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
ATHLETICS BEAT WINDSOR LOCKS
 IN AN EXHIRITInN GAME

Windsor Locks, Conn.,, June 26.-The Philadelphia Americans defeated Wind sor Locks 3 to in an exhibition game before crowd of 5000 fans here this afternoon. The Windsor Locks team was made up of players who have been on the Holy Cross college team during the past season. Score:
 Philadelphia 900 ooO1oO 2-s s 3 Visor Locks 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 1
 Gravel, Wolf and Styles; Horan and Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
HOSPITAL TEAM WINS CLOSE
 GAME FROM BALTIC RIY.

At the Hospital grounds Saturday the Rfverview club defeated the Baltic Riv- als in the best game of the season so far
 Zernke who used to pitch great ball for the Hospital ten years ago was on the slab for the home team. He held the Rivals to four hits for the seven innings he worked, and old reliable Bill Austin held them safe the rest of the way
 The visitors played good ball but the hospital team as usual was right there with the necessary punch when it was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
me. Score
 R;4Anh.,nnL fI
Cardinals Beas Reds.

St. Louis, June 26-A single by Four nier, a double by Hornsby. and a pass to McHenry, followed by Lavan's triple. gave St. Louis three runs in the eighth inning and enabled the Cardinals to- beat Cincinnati today to ?. Groh hit safely four times in as many times at bat. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
YANKEES SCORE VICTORY

OVER SENATOR'S New York. June 26.-The New York American hit well behind Waite Hoyt's good pitching today and defeated Wash ington to 1.
 Ruth made his 27th homer with Peck ing paugh on base. Rice of Washing ton made triple and three singles in four times at bat. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
INDIANS HAMMERED BROWNS
 PITCHERS HARD AND Wo

Cleveland, June 26.-Cleveland ham mered three St. Louis pitchers hard and won the second game of the series Is to l here today. Bagby allowed only five hits and was not scored on until the eighth inning. Cleveland batted around in the fourth inning, when it made seven hits and eight runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

KERR OIL DEVELOPMENT CORP.
 offers 1,50O shares common stock e par value SIO each to yield 12 per cent. yearly. Company has no liabilities. LAtA sub scriptiOns returned.
 EDWARD F. SIMPSON, Treas, sSo Nah St. Worcester. Mess. ~si
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
Eastern League.
CADORE WEAKENED IN NINTH
 BRAVES WINNING CAM

New York, N. Y, June 26.-Boston made it two out of three from Brooklyn by de- feating the Superbas today, to f. Ca dore weakened in the ninth when the Braves scored five runs on five hits, if- eluding home run by Cruise with two on base. Myers of Brooklyn also hit nome run Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
PIRATES TAKE FIRSE
 GAME FROM cI1Rs

Chicago, June ze-Pittsburgh defeat ed Chicago in the first game of the series today Il to 8 Alexander was hit freely
 and was given poor support, while Adams was steady all the way. The game was featured by a double play in which two
 Pirates were run down between third and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
Totals os 74s :1 rotals 2o $

Totals es 7zB :o Totals B ei txl Ont cn attempted bunt third strike. Score by innings
 American Tt1r.ad Co. 6 O 6 0 0 E ! All fragrance ......0 Q e IA | Two base hits Muldon. Struck cut by NtcC1i1 | hy Fannon hy Mathcwson ,. Bases on bairs of
 Mctsin 4: of Mathewson |. Hit by pitcher. Butler. | Muldoon and Hamel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
Putnam Braves
tas s7sTs Q Totaas 3. 5.s $

Totals g s N Totals 3. 5xG (x) DuGas out bunting third strike
 Score by inninEs Putnam .......... 0 0 o o co Two base hits. KeEae5 Kennedy. ]. Murphy. Three base hits Germane MiHs Bases balls. of NfcElroy 5; of Morin :. Struck out by McE.roy Q; by Morin g.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
chicann LAA

tx) Ran for Perritt in 4th.
 tz Batted for Hodge in Sth
 (zz) Batted for Davenport in 9th
 Two base hits. Veach Jones. Thrse base hita Cobb. Johnston 2 Hcme runs. Hellman. veach, Score by innings: Detroit .... ....O 2 1 50 % 1 1-1o Chicago .... ....o 2 1 0 0 0 B 8 Two base hits. Horus0y. Smith Three base hits, Lzvan
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
MORN SHUTS OUT PUTNAM
 ALLOWING FIVE HITS

While the sun shone down in all it's splendor, about 500 fans saw Manager Benott's Sluggers defeat MdDermott's s
 Braves by the score of to 0, Saturday afternoon on the Providence Street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
. GAMES TODAY. National League.

National League. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
 American League. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston.
 Eastern League. Albany at Bridgeport. Springfield at New Haven. Worcester at Waterbury,. Hartford at Pittsfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
The score
Totals 8

Score by innlns: K 2, C ....-.....o co co singers ...... ....+...0 0 2 0-6
 Two base hits MoEher Wilson. Jark MccArthy. T1rec base ht Riley Baaes balls. Of Pol 'a-i 2, of Wilson C. Struck out. by Pollard le; tv Wilson ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

Score by lnninEs: Brooklyn ....... 0 0 10 012 1 Boston .......... 0 0 0 2 Q 0 0 5-7 Two base hits. Bagby ?. Jamieson. Nunamaker Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
BALTIC RIVALS AN EASY
 PREY TO TAFTvnLE

Taftville won an to 2 victory over the Baltic Rivals Sunday afternoon at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
.rotals a4 ] 24 .4

(xl Batted for Mogrdge in stA txxl Batted for Gaines in 9th i Score by innings: Washington ..... 0 6 0-1
 New York ..... 0 13 1 ? 1 0 x-9 i Two base hits Meusel. Pecknpaugh Three base 1 hits. Rice. Home runs Ruth and Me1sel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
SATURDAYS RESULTS

@---~ - = |
 SATURDAYS RESULTS
 National League Brooklyn g. Boston 1. New York g Philadelphia (hrst.) New York IT. Philadelphia f (second-) I Chicago 6 Cincinnati 2. I St. Louis (; Pittsburgh (frst.) Pittsburgh 5 i; St. Louis 9. (second.)
 American League Washington 6; New York {. St. Louis 10; Cleveland Detroit '; Chicago S. Philadelphia Boston 2. (frst igame.) Philadelphia 4; Boston 3. (second 4 game.)
 Eastern League Worcester 8; New Haven (frst game.)
 Worcester 1a. New Haven (second ~ame.)
 Bridgeport 10; Pittsfeld 3. Waterbury 4; Hartford 2.
 International League Toronto 4 i; Jersey City 2. Newark 4 i; Buffalo l. Reading II; Syracuse z Baltimore 12; Rochester (first game) Baltimore 5; Rochester 2 (second game, seven innings) American Association Louisville 3, Toledo 2. Indianapolis 8, Columbus 1 (frst | game). 1 Indianapolis 2. Columbus (second game). 1 Milwaukee 2, Minneapolis 1. 1 Kansas City [, St. Paul 1 (frst game). 1 Kansas City 0, St. Paul (second l game; innings). l i YESTERDAYS RESULTS, l National League. Pittsburgh Il. Chicago 3. Boston ', Brooklyn 4. 1 Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 4. 1 American League. Detroit 10, Chicago S.
 Washington l, New York g. St Louis l. Cleveland 15 | Eastern League.
 Hartford 1, Albany 2. Pittsfeld-New Haven, postponed, we grounds.
 Worcester Bridgeport, postponed, wet grounds.
 Springfield 0, Waterbury 3.
 International League.
 Buffalo ?, Newark 3. ell innings, frs game.)
 Buffalo 10. Newark 5. (Second game. Baltimore s, Rochester ].
 Toronto 8, Jersey City 2. Gil innings. | Syracuse Il, Reading 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

WHEN YOU WANT to pu; your bual. ness before the public. thers Is no nedll nm better than through the adyertlsilk ealzmns of Tho Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
Cindnnatai

lOLddS Jt txl Batted for McouiAan in 9th. (xx) Batted for Cadore in eth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
Brooklyn (N)

tzl Batted for 0'Farrel in eth. tzzl Batted for Alexand1 In 9th. S~ora hv inpinpa.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Produce Exchange, N
Bowling Green 1850

PORT AU PR1NCE-see Cristobal. Port
au Prince
PORT LIMON--See Havana
PORT NATAL--See Cape Town
PORT PIRIE-See Freemantle
PORTO ALEGRE-See Para. Rio de Ja-
PoRTuGuEsE ST E &C coNGo-s.s AREA 1rnanS west
PORTUGUESE GUINEA - SEQ Africa
West
pRoGREso-see Havana
PUERTO CABELLO--see San Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA - See Puerto CO.
lorhla. Kingston, Cartagena
PUERTO PLATA-see Dominican Re
RANGooN-see Por. Said
RED SEA PORTS-Sec North Africa
REvAIs,sse Cope hagen, Gothenburs
RIVER PLATE PORTS-See Rio de Ia
metro
RosARlo-~see Montcvidco
ROJEN--See Havre
SAlGON7-See Honolulu
SIT CROIN---Seo ST Thomas, Christian
sted Frederickstcd
ST. ST KITTs--sse s. Kits ,rs st. ThGrna.
SALANERRY--See Pata
SALONICA-See Constantnopls, Piraeus,
Alexandria
SALT PoND--Sse Africa West
SAMARANG-See Penang
sANCHEz-see Dominican Republic
SANTA MARTA--See Kingston
SANTIAGO--See Naval Station, Santiago.
sANTo DoMINGo clrr-see Dominican
Republic
sANTos--sec Para Rio de Janeiro
SECCONDEE--See Africa-W
SUNEGAI.-Sec Af-icaeWest
SNANGHAl--See Honolulu. Yokohama
SIERRA EONE-~See Africa-We.;
SINGAPORE - See Honolulu, Penang,
Singapore, Yokohama
SMYRNA-Sce Constantinorle, Flraeus,
Malta. Alexandria. Smyrna
SOERA YA--Soe Penang
SOUTHERN NfGERYA--See Africa West
SPANISH ATLANTIC PORTS-See Por~
sTAvANGEK--see Trondjhem, Chris
stlania
sTOCKHoLM-Se Gothsnhurg, Copsn-
hagen. Christianls
SURINAM u. G.--See Paramsribo
SyDNEY-See Auckland. Frcemantls
TAKU BAR--See Honolulu
TALCAHUANO--Se Paita
TALTAI--Sec Paita
TAMPlCO-Ses Tampico. Havana Vera
Cruz
TENERIFFE-See Africa West
TIENTSIN--Sce Honolulu
TOGOLAND-Sc Africa West
TORkE ANNUNZIATA-See Marssillep
TRIESTE--See Gibsitsr
TSINTAU=See Yokohama
VALPARAISO Cristoba!, Paita
VARNA-See Constantinople
VERA CRUZ-See Havana Vera Cruz
WELLINGTON-Sce Auckland
WIBORG-See Gothenpurg
WlNNESAH-Sss Africa w$N
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Pot. Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

IAsCRA-See Africa-West
lApELAIDE-See Freemsptle
ADES-See Port Said
AgeAADILLA-see Porto Rico. Ayu.dtlia
| IAtEAANDRIA-See Piraeus. Malta.
Alexandria
| 4LGOA BAY-See Cape Town
thSTERDAM-Se Antwerp
lnnMIlCUA-See Antigua, st. Thomas
f4tsSIOFAGASTA-See Cristobal. Pstta
| HnEC1BO-See Porto r!co
| ASiCA--See Cristobai. Paita
taEkOTO-See Porto Rico
A1uA-See Dominican Republic
IsAAIA---see Para
| ssALflC PORTS-See Christian!a
nnAnAHONA--See Dominican Republic
ssARBADOs--See Barbados, st. Thomas
SARCELONA--Se North Africa
| IsATAvlA-soe Penang
ssATI!uRST-Se Africa-Wcst
eesiRA--Sse Cape Town
ppsLAW AN -DELI-See Penang
psssS!AN CONGO See Africa West
ppSmt. psss.. EN-See Christiania. TrendhteIn
Sn,ss tC~-see Africa West
ssosi so,iilb 3 AY-See Port Said. Mediterranean
M sssttin,oGNE-see Plymouth
SSnA nnAlLA--See Constantinopls
S;sliSs Sn;siS SshANE~See Freemantle
| SSENos AYREs-Sce Montev.deo. Rio
| &c Janeiro
iss.N6oRS-See Freemantle
tssaaBEDELi.O-s Para
IeeasssSVTTA-See Honolulu. Port Said
rraats.sLAo-See S'ristobal Paita
AaNst..nRO0N-~See Africa. West
"a. nnARl ES--See Africa West. Azores
IrtpEE SyAST CASTLE-See Africa West .
fSHHppGS OF GOOD HOPE-See Frcemantls
fALMAS-~Seo Africa West
cSaannpiF F-See Bristol
! 80 STrn aAGENA-See Cartagena, Kingston
eesS,ARA-Ses Para
cc,,,AANARAle-Ses Psits
n,,..NNSOukG-See n,,.N Southampton, Plym-
cri ccrniEilSsIIANsAND-see Christianla,
| rnr cysi ~ ~ A See Cartagena
cf,s9 -. BO--Sce Honolulu Port Said
irsos.,,nmhRY Y-See Afrifa- West
p,s p,salANTiAOPL LE-~See Constantlnople,
rnStsS,s Malta. Alexandria
srDsccssf ANZA--See Constantlnople
fsry'.SuiM BO--See Paita
ScTs,I,oNU--See Africa West
nnAeAo-See Maysguex. San Juan
SDaafnn0aEY-see b. Africs-west
bar See Honolulu Yokohama
AH-~Ses Africa West
NM n1N,..s,lf Sec 7 Yokohama
| nrr ~, See bremcn. Gothcnburg
pEsiegso NAY Cape Town
NJ cgsesinerara
mr., NJ i@A--see Dominica. St Thomas
h,;hRli ,g;hRli.,a--s.e a. Africa West
DURpcs,,S.see Cork. Belfast
! DlysD,,xH = ik-See Gibraltar
nsfNEins = see Auckland
| rssasA~-Ses Havre. bordeaux
1oNDoN-sss Cape Town
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

EGYPT-See North Africa
ETEN-Sec Paita.
FAJARpO-See Porto Rico
FlUME-Sec Gibraltar
rRiENcn ATLANTfc PoRTs-see Ant
FRENCH coNGo--see Afrlca-wsst
FRENCH GUINEA--see Africa-West
GAIATZ-See Constantinople, Alexandria
GAMB1A-see Africa West ,,..
GENOA - See Gibraltar, Marseilles
Genoa. North Africa
GNENT--See Antwerp
C1.ASGOW-See Belfast, Glasgow
GOLD CoAST-See Africa West
GRANADA--See Trinidad
tH1tf GuADELoUPE z irsl'l5' - See Guadeloupe. St.
Thomas
HAITI-see Haitian Ports. Port au Prime.
HALE AsSTNIE-See Africa West
HONG kONG-see Honolulu. Yokohama,
IItMAcAo-see Porto Rico
II.OILO- Sec Singapore
IQUTQUE--Sce Cristobal. Paita
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORTS-Sse Havana, Kingston
IVORY COAST-~Sec Africa West
JAMAICA-See Kingston
KARACHI--See Port Said
kOBE-See Honolulu. YoKohamS
LAGOS~-See Africs West
LA CiCAYRA--See Mayaguez. San Juan
IA PLATA-See Montevideo
Ia RoMANA--see Dominican Republic
LAS pa LIN A S---Ste Africa w est
ECHORN-See Marseiles North Africa
LEVANT--See North Africa
IIRERIA--S Africa West
L0ME--S.e Africa " est
LONDONDERRY-Se Cork
I.YTTELTON-See Auckland
MACElO-See Para
MACORrS-See Dominican Republic
MAnEIRA-See North Africa, Azores
MADRAS-Sce Port Said
MALNO-~See Gothcnburs, Copenhagen.
MANILA - Sec Honolulu, Yokohama.
singapore. Shanghai
*MARACAlBO---See Mayagueg, San Juan
1fARANHAM--S Para
MARTINIQUE See Martinique 81.
Thomas
MATADI--See Africa West
MEIBOURNE-See Auckland, Treemantls
MOJl--See Yokohama
MOILEN DO-See Paita
MONROViA--See Africa West
MONTE CRTSTI---See Dominican Republic
MOROCCO-See North Africa
frS-Ses Gibraltar, Mars-illes
NATAIr--See Para
NORRK KOPINC;--See Gothenourg
NORTHERN NTGERIA--See Africa West
pALERMO-See Naples
PARIS-See Havre
pATRAS-See Constsntinople. Gibraltar
pELOTAS-See Para. Rio de Janclro
PERNAM BUCO--See Para
PETROGRAD--see GothenburE
PIRAEUS-Sce Cons'AntiHop!e' FH~sas'
Malta. AiexandrtA
PISCO--See Paits
PONCE-sce Porto Rico. rencs