davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
NEW CONTRACT FOR
 WRIGHT IVY BOUT?

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 25-s(UP)- Worlds Featherweight Champion Chalky Wright probably will be sus- pended indefinitely in all National Boxing association states for his re- fusal to come here next Tuesday to meet Challenger Bobby Poison" Ivy in a 15-round title bout.
 State Boxing Commissioner Frank Coskey said he would ask suspen- sion of Wright if he failed to full fill contract he signed with Pro- moter Louis Viscusi, calling for his appearance here on or about Sept. 30 for championship affair.
 Wright and his manager, Eddie Walker, turned down an invitation by Commissioner CoSkey to come here today or tomorrow to draw up & new contract. Walker will ap- pear before the New York commiS- sion on Monday, and indicated he would come here later in the week for settlement of the local situa- tion.
 It appeared a new contract prob- ably would be signed next week, cet- ting a winter date for the title bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
CALO HEADS NORTH END TIGERS CLUB

The North End "" Tigers will hold Q meeting tonight at the North End ' at which the officers for the i94i-ie42 seasons will be stated. The officers to be installed are: Francis Calo, president and treasurer; Aii- drew scannapiecO. secretary: Prank Place, aeFgeant-at-arms; Tony GueTera, sports director.
 The Tigers, enc of the oldest ore ganlzed social and athletic clubs iii the North End district, will plan their social schedule Mt tonlght's meeting. President calo wishes that all members report on time tonight 70 that more time can be devoted 70 the program committees mystery re- ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
-ReA -. ORANGES
 GUIDE
Red Grange's selections for games of Sept. 27:

Red Grange's selections for games of Sept. 27:
 INTERSECTIONAL Boston College to edge Tulane. Minnesota over Washington by 8 whisker. Battle of bruisers. Ohio State over Missouri. Not much.
 Purdue over Vanderbilt. Notre Dame over Arizona. Texas has much too much for Colorado. &Mississippi over Georgetown. xLouisiana State over Holy Gross by fair margin. +Temple over Kansas.
 PACIFIC COAST Saint Mary's over California. Stanford over Oregon. T party. Southern California over oregon State. Sam Barry makes bow hard way.
 $Washington State over U. c. L. A. Initials and all. Santa Clara over San Francisco. Warm-up.
 MIDWEST Michigan over Michigan State. Indiana over Detroit. Heosiers hitting hard.
 SOUTH North Carolina over South Caro- lima. No picnic, Duke over Wake Forest. Mississippi State over Florida,
 SOUTHWEST Texas Christian over Tulsa. Baylor over Hardin-Simmons.
 EAST Navy over William and Mary. Might game, Sept. 26. xNight game, Sept. 27. Sunday, Sept. 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
IHOL YOKE HUMBLES
 TORRINGTON TEAM
Special to The Democrat


 Torrington, Sept. 25 - An inter- cepted pass, followed by two laterals brought about 42 yard touchdown run by Gill of Holyoke which de- feated Torrington 6-2 last night in a football game under lights at Fussenich park, after which the losers scored a safety. Ganem's pass to Pollick started the trouble, as Carroll, visiting halfback shared 1t and started running. As he was tackled, he passed laterally to Sul- livan, who, in turn, passed to Gill which then brought 42 yard run for the games only touchdown. Walsh and Gianelli, TorTington backs were injured slightly while the lighting system did not work for 6 while during the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H.. Sept. 20.-(UPl- Forward passing was stressed today as Dartmouth intensified pFepara- tons for Saturday opening game wllh Norwich. The seconds, opeTat. lrag NoFwichs tricky shift. had slight success with the varsity in a three- hour driii yesterday. varnty esldi and Iinemen alaowed considerable improvement Mort effective baekl were Ted AFieo. Tom Douglas and Ray Wolfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Brooklyn Rooter
 Worships Afar

Fort Devens, Mass, Sept. S5 -UP)-Sgt. Vincent Y. Brady Is q Brooklyn boy and Q Dodg- CT fan but he didn't go to Bos- ton to see his beloved buns" yesterday when he was one of the 1000 first division men in- vited to attend the Boston. Brooklyn baseball game.
 He explained 1t this way.
 "On my last leave I see them play in New York. Four times | see them play. They drop two. I can't do 1t to them buns. Me, I'm Q Jonah"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

the backs have to be through them.
 To set up outside plays, one o' more backs are forever booming into the line to pin a lineman or a backer-up where the T operatives want them.
 The speed of the backs eliminates certain defenders. Nobody bothers with them.
 Any of the backs can be in mo- ton to either side. Generally, how ever, 1t is halfhack,
 Inasmuch as the rules do not per- init motion toward the shrimmage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

line, here's a tip for your man in motion: Have him drop his shoul- der forward while running, and he'll look as though he Is running later ally, even if he isn't.
 There are at least eight differ ent things the man in motion can do.
 He can block the end in Or out.
 He can receive a pass and run.
 He can receive a pass and throw a forward.
 He can slide of after brush block and receive a forward pass or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

The modern T with man-in-mo. tion will work with the proper ma teriRl.
 But the myriad play possibilities, with accompanying variations tIi blocking, cross-blocking, mouse traps double mouse traps, etc., make 1t perfectly clear that no ordinary per- sonnel can handle the T In its ad- vanced phases.
 NEXT: Free substitution and Oth- CT rule changes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

@ lateral.
 He can fake all that and merely act as a decoy.
 The man-in- motion sets up a wingback or a tanker without the required pause of second in other shifts.
 Whatever the man in motion does, the defense must set man to cover him.
 He loosens the defense, abstracts defenders and makes them lean one way or the other so tn ofense can get blocking angle on linemen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

who couldn't otherwise be blocked.
 With the man in motion and oth- CT backs charging into the line on inside stuff, the defense has its trou- bleS.
 Quick-opening plays murder drifting lineman. DECOY BACKS MUST BE TACKLED OFTEN
 All this is accompanied by con- siderable faking. The T is no good without faking.
 When the Bears lose ball game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Pennant Photo

Boston. Sept. 25.-(UP)-Stand- ings and remaining games in the National League pennant battle be- tween Brooklyn and St. Louis:
 w. L. Pct. G.B. To play Brooklyn 08 53 .649 2 St. Louis 96 54 $40 i1s 3 Brooklyn. (3)-sept. 25. at Boston, Sept. 26, open: Sept. 2T, Philadel- phia; Sept 2e. Philadelphia.
 st. Louis. l3)-Sept. 25. at Pitts burgh; Sept. 26, open: Sept. 2T, ct Chicago: Sept. 2e, at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn I, Boston ?. st. Louis {, Pittsburgh o. New York (, Philadelphia 1 (isD, New York 2, Philadelphia 0 (2nd). Cincinnati ,, Chicago 9.
 Games Today Brooklyn at Boston. st. Louis at Pittsburgh. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati.
 Cannes Tomorrow Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. (only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York [. Philadelphia 2. Chicago 2, Cleveland 1. Boston ', Washington 2 UsO. Boston 5, Washington (2nd). St. Louis 8, Detroit l.
 Games Today (No games today).
 Games Tomorrow Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
&::sI..,.S. Rg:,Sc SsS tt&'

Frrorn--Bloodwor Yernan, Fox. Runs hmtfaA in ~ DoArF 2, Pytlak, Eyans, Lmyne 2, Bio0dwerth. Fox. Tw0-haae hits--Foxx, kyflnk, WelaS, niMa9gio. Rtelen hasea--caae. Tabor {, AaeFlfea--xs Mewaeme, Left on bases - Boston VI. Washington " Eases on haAla--ow Mulllgnn 2, i. Newnoma (, Mailigan 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn Cwyatt 2I-lo) at Bozs- ton (Earley 6-D.
 St. Louis (White 17-6) ct Pitts" burgh Butcher i6-i0. Chicago (Schmitz 2-0) at Cincin- natl (Riddle 1S-N.
 New York (Carpenter i0-0) at Philadelphia (Popgajny 9-lO.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
hi4 NFoduick Thre

Two-base hit-Medwick. Three base hits-Walker, Reese. Sacrihc- Hassett. Stolen base-Miller. Double piays-Roberge, Miller and Hassett 3; Herman and Camilli; struck out balis-off Higbe 2; Tobin 2. Hits off Higbe, , in 6 innings; Casey, ? in a. Runs--off Higbe 2. Left on bases-Dodgers. &; Braves 6. Win ming pitcher-Higbe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
ALWAYR "A bod FFnHT

New Yogk-Natlonai League cham plon has been decided before the fl- nal week Of the season only nine times in 2s years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
BRAVES

Totals ... .. 90 2 27 I4 a-Batted for owen in 7th. b-Batted for Higbe in 7th. c-Batted for Berres in 7th: d.Batted for Roberge in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
By RED GRANGE The original Hnan-in- -motion

How far will the T spread2 Quite @ distance, judging by what gather from coaches around the country.
 The success of Stanford University last season has given many coaches the idea that college boys can make the modern T with man-in -motion go.
 Previously, the oldest of forma- tions brought up to date, had been pretty much confined to the Chicago Bears, where Ralph Jones, now of Lake Forest College, and George Halas developed the system to It's highest state of efficiency.
 First I want to point out to coaches switching to the T that 1t will work only with the proper material.
 It requires a superlative ball handler and passer and quick start ing backs.
 Clark Shaughnessy, after acting as an associate coach of the Bears during his stay at Chicago, found the perfect setup for the T at Stanford.
 There he had Frankie Albert, an All-American quarterback, re- Inarkable ball handler and left handed passer. Tn Hugh Gallarneau, another All-America man, Norm standlee and Pete K1netovic, he had the backs to go with Albert in the T.
 Shaughressy had linesmen who could do individual blocking, which makes the oldest of formations click in its up-to-the-minute form. BACKS MUST BE THROUGH QUICK OPENING HOLES
 Blovkers are not asked to knock down the defer2e, although if they do, SO much the better. The oifenSe Is based on quick-opening holes and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

HOW WILL TT" SPREAD? FIRST OF SIX ARTICLES BY "T"' WORKS ONLY WITH PROPER MATERIAL
Single Blocking Makes Oldest
 Formation Go

First of six introductory foOt- mall articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
WASHINGTON

TothlS sssss of As ~A a.Batted for Evans in Bth. b.Bntted for Mulligan in sth. e.natted f0F WeiaJ ln sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
BACKS MUST BE THROUGH QUICK. OPENING HOLES

Blovkers are not asked to knock down the defer2e, although if they do, SO much the better. The offense Is based on quick-opening holes and
Evening star., 1941-08-17
British Flying Cadets Here
To Radio Messages Home
Youngsters Training at American Fields
To Fiqht for Britain With R. A. F.

come to America, but they didn't
just wait. Most Of them were In
the ground defense.
You sit around on very cold
nights and take few pot shots at
a jerry one of them explained.
Varied Careers.
Before that, before the war, one
of the boys was on his way to col
lege. He's only 10 now. One Of
them was a grocer. another a po-
liceman. Several we're medical stu
dents, but not far enough along to
be of any use to the medical corps.
One was a clerk, another a school,
master.
They're very proud of the fact
that we were on the ship the Bis
marck was after" Their escort de-
serted them to chase the Bismarck
between Iceland and Greenland.
Do they find life different here?
"Oh. blimey. yes. the heat, the
food, the Southern drawl," said one.
All Right for Girls.
But another said, For the girls,
the Southern drawl is very nice
That's the one who thinks per-
haps he is too young to marry, but
there's a girl here, girl in Geor-
gia Dash it all. perhaps she
could 60 over with the American
women's voluntary something and
be an ambulance driver"
One of the men took a packet Of
pictures out of his wallet. There
was a stocky 5-year-old girl and
twin daughters, aged l8 months.
He'd like to hear their voices, just
word, just Daddy"
II haven't seen my mother or
father for four months" the young
est cadet. said. 1T seems like
years"
Copies "Mr. Smith,
He was ecited. He'd seen "Mr
Smith Goes to Washington" and
thought he might have a chance to
wal kup the steps of the Lincoln
Memorial just as it was done in
tne picture. InaCS WnaC ne wanted
most.
Representing England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales, the cadets who
will broadcast today are G. F.
Alderdice, j. E. Barry, F. H. Brad
ford, Henry j. Buckle, G. w. Fraser,
F. w. Harrison. John Edward Hol-
loway, w. R. King, Peter S. Kyd,
David w. Munsop, John w. Payne,
F. r. c. Pusey. S. w. R. Stone, D. H.
Thomas and w. K. Watkins.
All of them, the young men OF
Lancashire and Oxfordshire and
Middlesex, are in a hurry to get
back to England.
Were just afraid they say,
that we won't get there in time"
Evening star., 1941-08-17
ST. Andrews Brotherhood
To Convene August 26

The Right Rev. Edward T. Helfen-
stein, D. D., Bishop of Maryland,
will open the 47th annual national
convention of the Brotherhood Of
st. Andrews, mems organization Of
the Episcopal Church, at Braddock
Heights, Md, on August 26. Dele
gates will gather from all parts Of
the United States and Canada for
the meetings, which will last
through August 81.
Other speakers will include Bishop
w. Appleton Lawrence Of Western
Massachusetts,, Bishop John c.
Ward of Erie and Bishop Hunter
Wyatt Brown of Harrisburg. On the
opening night speakers will include
Douglas c. Turnbull. jr., of Balti-
more, national president, and Har-
rison Fiddesof of Washington, ex-
ecutive secretary.
Two former national presidents,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
James L. Houghteling, whose father
founded the brotherhood in 1883,
and H. Lawrence Choate, will be
among delegates from Washington.
Other delegates from this area will
be Elmer G. Pauley of Arlington,
Va, representing Falls Church;
Dudley Taylor, Lanham, Nd, and
Cabell Flanagan Of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Accused Wicomico
Clerk Too Ill 10
Accept Warrants
Salisbury Woman Reported
In Serious Condition
After Shortage Is Found
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, Aug. l6.--
Sheriff Marvin Gordy today sought
to serve 16 warrants charging forg-
cry and larceny of s1,886 in Wicomi-
co County funds upon Mrs. Rachel
Day, former clerk to the county
commissioners, but was told she was
too i'll.
He said Mrs. Days husband had
told him Mrs. Days condition was
so serious that "her life would be
endangered were the warrants
served.
Mrs. Day collapsed in her Office
August 2, the day after ar investi-
cation was started into reported
shortages in county funds. She re-
signed last Tuesday, and on Thurs
day the county commissioners, re-
porting a shortage of $1,000 had been
found, asked States Attorney Rex A.
Taylor to take action.
The commissioners said the audi
tors examining county books had
told them that more than $1,000
might be missing.
Eight of the warrants charged
forgery of checks, and the other
eight charge larceny Of the sums
represented by the checks. All were
signed by George Wright, president
of the Board of Commissioners.
The auditors said the shortages
were found in the county's relief
funds and in payments for w. P. A.
work. False vouchers had been sent
through the commissioners Office.
they said. and checks with forged
Endorsements we're drawn upon
them.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Tokomo, Stote OfficioIs
Confer on Drainage

Improvement of drainage facili-
ties, which continues to receive at
tention of Mayor Oliver w. Young
blood and the Takoma Park (Mdl
Town Council, has been the subject
of State and local conferences.
Joseph CLANCY. district engineer
of the State Roads Commission, has
reported that houses erected in the
subdivision on the East-West High
way between Elm and New Hamp-
shire avenues are located directly
on the natural drainage from the
State highway. The houses were
constructed, he continued, after the
highway was built and it is there
fore up to the owners to handle the
drainage.
The town has been requested in q
petition signed by l8 property own
efs to correct drainage conditions in
the new section known as Noting
ham Forest"
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Takoma Park Fire Chief
Drafts Air Defense Plan

Fire Chief Irving w. johnson of
the Takoma Park Md Volunteer
Fire Department has completed
plans at the request of the Mary
land Council Of National Defense
for protection of citizens against
aerial attacks.
The plan was formulated in con-
nection with the work of the Office
of Civilian Defense in Washington
and has been sent to the head
quarters of the council in Baltimore
by Mayor Oliver w. Youngblood.
Chief johnson said that the plan
would require the recruiting of ITS
auxiliary firemen.
Additional equipment for peace
time requirements, it was said,
would include one 75-foot aerial
ladder truck, two hose wagons with
100-gallon booster tank and pump
with 1900 feet of hose. In the
event of aerial attack, Chief john
son said, there would be need for
another ladder truck and two ad-
ditional bumpers with 500 gallons
a minute capacity.
Chief Johnson's plan has been
approved by the mayor and council.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
$3.50 Worth Of JeweIry
Is Stolen From Home

Theft of jewelry valued at s76G
and four purse snatchings we're re-
ported to police last night.
A dinner ring set with % dia-
monds, white gold sapphire ring
and gold wrist watch were taken
from the home of Mildred Sac
cardi, 4815 Seventeenth street NV,
police said. Entry apparently was
made through an unlocked bedroom
window.
Two colored boys seized a purse
containing So from Bernidine Hull
Of 1921 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
as she was walking near George
Washington University, police re-
ported.
Colored men snatched pocketbooks
from Mildred Sheridan of 1900 F
street NV, as she walked near her
home; Mary Johnson, II, of 1929
Sixth street NV. while she was in
the TOO block of D street NV, and
Elizabeth Harrison, colored, of 318
Fifty-third street NV. as she STEP
ped from a streetcar at Sixty-first
and Dix streets NE. All of the
thefts were of SO or less.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

bliC lOcAliS Noii Ah' .s'N"
didate asked that rules be suspended
so that Mr.. Pyle could be named
commander by acclamation.
The Executive Committee at a
later date will name the 1912 con-
vention city.
Mr.. Pyle, who succeeds George D.
Harman of Baltimore, served with
the 29th Division-the Blue and
Gray-during the World War, en-
listing at Elkton with the 1st
Maryland, later the 1l5th Infantry.
Engineer at Aberdeen.
A plant engineer at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground, he is member Of
the JEFF Davis Post.
Eight district vice commanders
were elected. They are:
Joseph O'Grady, Baltimore dis
trict; Godfrey Child, southeastern
shore district; William Boylan,
north central district; Harold Price,
northeastern shore district: William
McGrath, Southern Maryland dis
tilCl, u. T oLipo, WCSOClll Moiy
land district; Harry Lockrey. noun
tain district, and A. B. Roger, vice
commander at large.
Before adjournment, delegates
passed a resolution indorsing the
Rev. John Carroll Moore, depart
ment chaplain, for national chap
lain.
Auxiliary Aides Named.
In another meeting, the Legion
auxiliary named Mrs. Nora Gold
man of Baltimore as State president.
She served last year as rehabilita-
ton chairman.
The auxiliary named these dis
trict vice presidents:
Mrs. John Bohemia. Baltimore dis
trict: Mrs. Lewis Stoner, Western
Maryland; Mrs. Henry French,
Southern Maryland: Mrs. Pearl
Allen, mountain district: Mrs. Kemp
Troupe. north central; Mrs. Charles
Wieland, northeastern shore; Mrs.
Kathryn Thompson, southeastern
shore
Evening star., 1941-08-17
DooIiHIes Plan Reunion
Thursday in Connecticut

Though no local celebration will
be held here in observance of the
30oth anniversary of the arrival
in this country of John and Abra-
ham Doolittle, the family descend
ants will hold biennial gather
ing Thursday and Friday in Wall
ingford, Conn
Members of the Society of the
Descendants of Abraham Doolittle
estimate that 1000 persons can
trace their descent from the early
pioneer. One of the planned high
lights of the convention is when the
delegates go to the S7-foot genealog-
tcal chart and add to the roll the
names of new Doolittles born since
the last national meeting.
The local group of the Doolittle
roster includes Alfred A. Doolittle,
1901 K street NV; Miss Jennie E.
Dooittle, 2153 California street
NV; Mrs. Lyra B. Doolittle, Ken
nedy-Warren Apartments; Sears P.
Doolittle, 1919 Fcrty-fourth street
NV, and Mrs. Viola Doolittle, 1923
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Planners Turn Down
Two Rezoning Pleas
In Edgemoor Area
Approve Changes Asked
For Silver Spring,
Tukomu Park Sites

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission last
week disapproved two petitions for
rezoning of property in the Bethesda
area and approved two asking re-
zoning in the eastern suburban dis
trict.
Both applications disapproved
had been made by Ralph S. and
Abraham M. Morrison, owners, who
sought reclassification of sites in
Edgemoor. from residential "A" to
residential &C" and commercial ID"
One site, for which apartment
house use was proposed is on the
south side of Edgemoor lane, run
ming through to the north side of
North lane and Wisconsin avenue,
and the other on the north side of
Edgemoor lane, west of Old George
town road and Wisconsin avenue.
Hearings were held on both ap-
plications June Is before a joint
meeting Of the Montgomery County
Commissioners and the Park and
Planning Commission.
The commission yesterday an
nounced it had approved the ap-
plication of James H. Cissel. ask
ing for reclassification from resi-
Dental "a" to residential &C" zone
of a number of lots in Blair -Takoma
Section 2. This property is located
in Silver Spring on the south side
of Thayer avenue, in the vicinity OF
Nolte and Flower avenues.
The commission also approved the
application of Harvey A. Morrison
and Clinton j. Coon, for reclassifica-
ton from residential "A" to residen-
tial Co of part of block Sc, B. F.
Gilbert's addition to Takoma Park.
The county commissioners will hear
this petition September IL at the
Silver Spring county building.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
IS Navy Ships Win
Right 10 Show E
On Smokestacks
Department Announces
Awards for Excellence
In Engineering Tests

The Navy Department announced
yesterday it had made awards to
IS vessels that had won first or Sec
ond in engineering competition in
their respective groups, and to 13
vessels that had had outstanding
performances in individual engi-
neering competition from July, 1910,
to April 30, l941.
Ships that stood first in their
groups NAV display white e. on
their smokestacks and those that
were second may display red "E."
Enlisted men who have been desig-
mated as having contributed ma
terially to the records are permitted
to wear cloth "E's" on their uni
forms. and those in group compe-
ton are paid prize money.
The following awards of "E's"
were made for excellence in engi-
neering:
Battleships, Tennessee and Texas,
white; Oklahoma, red.
Heavy cruisers. San Francisco
and Vincennes, white; Chester and
Louisville, letters Of commendation.
Light cruisers, Nashville, white;
Phoenix, red.
Aircraft carrier, Saratoga, white.
Destroyers, Phelps, Conyngham,
Dale, Russell, Helm, Reuben James,
Barry and Edsel, white; Clark. Cas-
sin, Ralph Talbot, Simpson and Bull
mer, red.
High-speed minesweepers, Long
and Howard, white.
Minesweeper, Lark, white.
Minelayers, Sicard, white; Ram
sey, red.
Submarines, SAB, Cuttlefish,
Searaven and Stringray, white; !;
Cachalot, $40 and Skipjack, red.
Auxiliary vessels, Robin, Tern,
Algorma, Falcon, Lapwing, Yukon,
Tippecahoe, Relief, Wyoming, Hull
bert, Langley, Erie and Neosho, red