Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 3

TN TN T American Polo Quartet Won Final Game: e ey Hurlingham Polo Field. London, June ! 22—(By The A. P.) America's polo quartet, smashing lis way through the| Fnglish defence. won the final game of | the interationa! serlcs today by ten| goals to six and 'hereby earned the rist to earry back to ed States th mternational ¢ ze trophy 1 jtish at Meadow from America by ¢ brook in 1914 The this serfes, eup Amer! eighth itiona srnational Only two B for the Wit silng ot e o first went to Ameticn With -0 ease in the game of last Today’s gam ehallengers, a Srifliantly to a ¢ over for tha ks chukker, the B maly along toward the middle match and draw:ng almost dangerously close to the America: The trophy which now returns to America was bought by subscrintion by the Westchester Polo (lub of Newport. R I.in 1886, and by agreement between +the committee of the Hurlingham and as- woclate clubs was recognized in 1912 as the world's polo championship cup for teams of four. By winning it on this oc- the Americans achieved their triumph evening up the score the British, who previously had it four times. The game today was somewhat marred an accldent in the third chukker when Louis Stoddard, No. 1 for Amerl- in scoring the fifth goal for his team down Fresham Gilbey. a goal smpire who formerly was well known 13 a poln plaver, Gilbey's head was bad- cut and the game was halted while he injured man was taken from the field m an ambulance cantured While the Britishers' game was a great improvement on thelr performance of Saturday, ther faulty stickwork lost hem a number of goals thev should have Stoddard and Webb distin- 0 mselves partienlarly in t mateh. and Tord Wodehouse Y T eutenant-Colonel H. A. Tom.! e 1. 44 exceptional work for 5 Jatenders FIRST FOUND OF BRITISH GOLF TOUKNAMENT STARTS TODAY Andeeie June 22.—(By P.) The players in the tourna- \ open golf champlon- row morning in holes medal} Americans who z round are to try mor 58 to be played aggregate score for 1o the winner Amerfcans r Hagen chamnior Dr Duncan, the Tones and a0 w. R Farry | Allfes: | hart Clarence | Douglas French and na A J. W. J. Hun- mplon. and Georre T Pa Tom Pritish ™ amat ok ur c Titched Athland Base- (King) Kelly, + rogarded as nro pitchers rs up to his tained for the Ashland Signe New 1-hitting - the seasonm. o'san-up hitter h _ which has been another man 1 hoth to the of- enmth of the in Sunday’s New Tondon STOCK MARKET STRONGER. 22 —Stocks made recoveries in the mediate periods of today’s but gains were largely €d in the fresh liquid- hour, e reaction the coppers, points to hea specialties which lost 4 3-4 ago Pneumatic Tool, the reduced dividend, but rallying slightly Tater Mexican Petroleum maintained its as the most volatile of all e favorites. The stock fluct- 2 in a radius of 7 points, its ex- reme advazce of § 3-4 points ending Wwith « net gain of a mere fraction. U. 8. Steel was the most active issue. rising 3 points above {ts low record of te previous day, by falling away with general list at the heavy close. Other as well as equipments, motors and speclalties comprising the To- Leather and Food d ns, man- r unstable tendenci nd the high grade transcon- featured ihe additional advance way group, together with many minor igles of the western and south-| western territo! but reactions were general in etocks. ales amounted ,000 shares. The money market and foreign ex- change played no part in the day's move- s Call money and unchanged the lea confusing tock market. Liberty . sular and domestic rails in d to addition ness_and gains A losses were T ed’ by ™ esues s {pur value) aggregnted * STOCKS | row. FINANGEL AND COMMERCIAL { lay THINES CARPENTIER HAS MORE THAN EVEN CHANCE New York, June 22.—Georges Carper- tier has more than an even chance of carrying away the heavyweight boxing *“lw in the opinion of the vanguarl of opean sporting writers who arrived tay aboard the new'French liner Par- r maiden trip from Havre. s Ledoux, bantamweight cham- i of France, predicted Carpentier uld knok eut Dempsey in six rounds “I have seen both men in action.” he said, “and base by opinion on perscnal observation. For the first time in his career Dempsey will be calied upon to fight a brain. Carpentier's brain, counled with his strength and precision in hitting, will win,” Victor Brayer, correspondant of The Echo de Sports of Paris, said Carpeaticr was “a lot better than he Is genetaily credited with being.” Andrew Glarner, French track sta~ who will report the fight for The Exce! sior and The Petit Parisien, also was op- imistic of the outcome. ‘Every Frenchman,” he said, “is send- ing Carpenteir the message: “Bring home the bacon,’ and I am sure he wili d> It.” “While no British sporting writers have seen Dempsey,” said Benny Benr'- son, correspondent for the London Daily Telegraph, “they all regard hm as a great fighter as distinct boxer from boxer In meeting Carpentier, he i1 mee ing the greatest pugilist persomality 'n Europe.” Louis RBleriot, ploneer aviator and sportsman of France, who arrived with a on which is to visit Canada. “Althous T have mever seen Tampsey fight, T have seen every one of Carpen- tier's big encounters and that is enoueh for me. If T have a chance to leave the mission temporarily, with or withent leave, I will be at the ringside * YALE CREWS DO EASY WORK IN HOT ™ Gales Ferry, Conn., June —orew. work was easy for the Yale oarsmen to- day because of the extremely warm weather. The crews wore out fa~ short paddles in the morniny, the ty and freshmen covering two miles at n 26 stroke, Both crews appeared to pu!l well together. The Junior varsity and c bination eizhts were sent for a three- mile padd'e by Coach Peters. This afternoon the men went out in the coaching launches for a cruise. graduate oarsmen got in a little woi da; The crew of former oarsmen will have their daily practice together tom ANNUAL SERIES FROM Y.\Ll‘: —Harvard | le by add-| s victory an overwhelin- 16 0 4. Conlon, Hatlock ! made: home r Harvard k hard Yale's the Crimson nz win today, and Lincoln of the Cri runs and players hit seven most of the Coxe and Selli errors helped swe 030040 —16 10 3 4 3 100100 Co ks and | Goodo Chittenden, Peters. 63 x 020 and Murphy; Coxe, S e, MASS. TENNIS 81 TITLE GOES TO WILLIAMS Boston, June 22—The Massachusel slogles lawn tenn!s champlonsh!y passcd today to R. Norris Williame, 2nd, form- er nationa! champion, and Davis cup team member. His victory in the finals. however, came only after a hard fiva-set | struggle with Lawrence B former | Yale player, who v 1 years champlon G Colket Boores were 1-6, 6-4, 1-6, 6-2 Ric: a CONLON ELECTED CAPTAIN HARVARD'S 1922 BALI Cambridge, Mass., June 22.—T! vard baseball team after today over Yale, elected Arthur Josenh lon, of Woburn, as captain for next Marine pr x Mexican Petrol Muamt Corper M K & Tx Mo Pacific Mo Pac pr Not E & 8 New York C NINH Nor & W Nor Pic Penn R Roading . Reprogle iron & Rey Steol Rep Stal 8o Paclflc South Ry Tob Prod Unlon Pac Un Pacific pr' U S Rubber ...... U S Rub : pr . U 8 Buel . U 8 Steal pr Westinghouse West U T Willss Orer Worthp Pump . New York high 5; low 5 ; rulin; 41 offered at acceptances 3. o MONEY, June 22 —Call money ea: COTTON New York, June 22.—Spot 0. cotton steady; middling 11 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, . Chicago, June 22 —Exhaustion of buy ing orders weakened the wheat market today after an advance due largely to continued unfavorable conditions in the spring crop belt. The close was unset- tied at the same as yesterday’s finish to 3-4 lower, with July $1.28 1-2 to $1.28 3-4 and September $1.22 1-2 to $1.22 3- Corn lost 1-4 to 7-8 cents and oats gain- ed 1-8 to 7-8 cents. On provisions the outcome was unchanged ¢o 30 cents low- er. At first the wheat market was influenc- ed mainly by Teports of high winds and ! excessive heat in the northwest, especial- outh Dakota, where a leading expert said the crop was deteriorating rapid- iy. Word that black rust had made its * | appearance in North Dakota counted too, as a bullish factor, and so likewise dla temporary strength in the New York tock market and fear of harvest de- in Kansas. Trade, however, lacked me, and in the Lst hour a dwindling values took place Pit longs who I done most of the buying earlier founa one to absorb their offerings at the Renewal of down-turns in the New. EPPTEEY 2422 8 ] tock market appeared to have con- rable to do with the late weakness nes in the price of corn were as- 1 more or less to reports that car- vere having trouble to get sufficient pace here for corn which had n bought. Adverse crop reports up- the downward CHIGAGOD GRAIN MARKET. Low. Closs. 1283 118K ey sy o% wn L 3 MY 2% o k.l 20 A0y 4a% ok aem i 5 BULLETIN, THURSDAY, . He plays shortstop. He was on the baseball; football and hogkey teams at Phillips-Exeter Academy and " entering Harvard three years ago was made the captain of the freshman baseball team. BTANDING. - National League. ‘Won Lost Pet. Pittsburgh . 39 18 684 New York . 36 24 .600 ‘Boston . 82 26 552 St.* Louis 5 429 29 .500 Brooklyn 32 484 Chicago 31 446 Cincinnati 35 47 Philadelphia ...... 18 39 316 American League. ‘Won Lost Pet. Cleveland 39 22 439 New York 36 27 571 ‘Washington 36 29 554 Boston . 33 28 541 Detroit. 30 a4 469 Chicago 25 32 St. Louis . o 28 34 Philadelphia .. 21 38 Worcester . 9 ew Haven ... 20 Hartford 22 Pittsfield 2 Bpringfield 27 Bridgeport 25 Waterbury 32 Ajibany .. 39 GAMES TODAY. National League. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati -Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2 Cigarette To seal in the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. It’s Toasted | 2 el e na was the preatest thing of its kind he had even secn. It's wonderfui,” he said, “but words would fail me if 1 were to try 1o de- seribe. it.” American Teague. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit Washington at Philadelp New York at Boston. Eastern Lea Pittsfield at Springfield ‘Worcester at Hartford . Waterbury at New Haven. Bridgeport at Albany. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia Chicago 5; St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 5; Cincinnati nings.) Boston 9; 2 (13 fin- New York 5. American League New York 8: Boston 2. (Ist game.) New York Boston 5. (2nd game.) Detroit Louis 6. Cleveland 3; Chicago 2. 3 Washington Philadelphia 4 11 in-( { nings.) American Association. Columbus 4, Louisville 13 (First) Columby Louisville 3 (Second) Minneapolis 1, Milwaukee 0 (First) Minneapolis 14, Milwaukee 3 (Second). Toledo 6, Toledo St st Paul Paul ry geport 6; gfield 8 ringfield 4 Internat League Buffalo 0 12 (1st game.) Buffalo 1 14 (2nd game) me.) TIG SBREAK AR LOSING DEFEATING BEOWNS 2.—Detroit hroke defeating’ the openipg game of tue seri St. Louis tied the score in but: Hellman's sine follow ch's bunt and steal of second, the winning run, Score St Lems (&) its losug Lows in (10 6 sireak t. put ver duel today between Faber and Bagby. It also wrecked Faber's winning strea, tke, weights whose identities were kept secret. He was behind the bam for about an hour. Tex Rickard, promoter of the bout, sent his car for the challenger -t ‘one o'clock. Carpentier with his manage: returned to camp at 6.30 o‘clock this ev- ening. Georges said he thought the w \ 1 Manager Descamps and Georges talke vith Rickard for more than re returning home. arles Ledoux, the French bantam- ht champion, arrived at camp while Carpentier was away. He was accomp- tnicd by a French newspaperman. It was announced that Paul Journee, is a result of injuries wTeceived in his out with Weinert last Monday night, 1d not be able to work again with ‘arpentier before the Dempsey fight. Italian Joe Gans, th eother sparring partner who suffered defeat in Brooklyn on Monday, did not appear at the camp today. 1t is believed his services will no longer be required. RED SOX AND YANKEES SPLIT EVEN IN DOUBLEHEADER Doston, June 22.—Boston and New k split even today. The visitors won st game, 8 to 2; with Quinn hold- and the Red 1o Sox to six h Sox taking the second, 5 to 1. In the sec- ond game Russeli pettered Piercy. Bos- ton got to Piercy for four runs in the eighth when Pratt tripled over Ruth's head with the bases full an MeclInnis' double to left. Scores: (First Game.) New York (A) Boston : o E 2 q S o 1 0 5 0o ‘ 50 : i T { 0Jonesn 2 T Kare 1 " | 2102008 ton o 000020—2 1wo’ bace hits, Meu. d, Schang, Quinn Vit Ruel. Thié base hits, Mclnnis (Second Game. New York (A} Boston (A) Hawkslf 4 0 0 0 efviesn x 1 Poanghss 3 o 2 4 ofUisboder 4 Ruth ef 0 4.0 ofMeeskvit 0 o agofpraten 4o * 0 olMlnnisth 4 28 71 olrc 3102 « 2 ofsco 31 T o1 oafwase 4005 > n oltweelp o0 Totals I . 0 27| e vase tats, P i B8 1% J « | EFFECTIVE PITCHIN IN A o : PINCHES GIVE CUBS GAME e 5% " st Louis, June 22.—Vaughn's effect LR » + »|pitching in the pincies allowed Chic e Y+ +|to win over St. Louis here today, § to | Fekiniy el + a «|3 His home run in the seventh put Chi- IS n - rlcago in the lead. But one of the two | Totale R R 0 o nloames scheduled for today was played, ; fain which delayed the first game more {han an bour necessitated postponement | of the second. Score: pattcd O obaran ) Gincinnati (M) o ah hona o3 a“ % E ne : : $5 40 Ypauten e 51 a0 I e el ,‘ .n B = ? A X 1 51m o 21 6 & a SENATORS 11 INNING VICTORY K‘ ' ',: ‘7 3 S hiladelphis. June 22.—Judge’s two 2 il hits gave Wi n an eleven inning Totals L RN : : : : victory over Philadelphia tod. by the s 2 score of 5 to 4 Judge tied e score 2 in the ninth inning with a single, and sent ainks home Wi the winning run lin the eleventh with a doub Home | | runs were mad v, Dykes and | Gharrits. Score: Washinaton (A} w — o5 PIRATES WON 12 INNING = a GAME FROM REDS g 1 June 22.—Pittsburgt TR ': inning game from Cincinnai e 2 to two by bunchiug three hits with LAl " lan error by Harerave in the last inning +|and scoring three runs. Duncan was put out of tie game in the tenth for disput- ing a decision. A diving catch’by Big- bee in the eleventh inning saved the game for the Score: i . 2 st Lauis (N el - hio a e » - Score by innings: | . i P Wash. S hnane, o Pht¥a. SR Two bae Tits, 3 > an 4 rity, Galloway, Dy 4 4.0 ¥l 5% na BAGBY BEAT OUT FABER e nz ‘A "i : :« IN PITCHER'S BATTLE |Vaushnn ¢ 1 0 >0 Chicago, June 22—Cleveland defeat-| < 1% °"% M Ay ed Chicago 3 to 2 in a brilliant pitching| Totais 105772 0i Totalw = =1 () Batted for Hains in Sth. Score by innings: s, o i = 35 Pittsburgh. 1000010000 Chicago twirler having won s o Lisbure 03—8 b e CORSECl=} Cincinnati . 000006200000 0—2 Cleveland (A) Chicaso (A} Two base hits, Homsby. Home run, Vaugbn. ab hm a e P S JrmesonX & 1 5 @ niy;,ml« 4 1 2 1 | HARD HITTING BRAVES e e e s eaEeen 158 5 DEFEATED GIANTS 3071 0 ofFakic - 4 25 a |l New York, June 22.—Boston continued Gardnor3h & o 1 % efStunkef 4 0 & a a|its hard hitting here today and defeated Semells 410 % afSmelid 48 %11 he New York Natlonels In the seound e 2 o % 5 | =ame of the series, 9 to 5. BRs L P 2 na e | Douglas was knocked outof the box in 70 & a e the sixth inning, when Boston made four Totals — — — —— | successive hits, scoring three runs, be- ety o 3 &9 % 2|fore a man was retired. e 010060101 0_3| FHolke hit a home run, double and two G 3 10000000 1_s|Sngles in four times up. Score @) Batet tor Scflan o g, Boten (W) p New York () o bire bl Speaker. Johneion 2 Threo bame | powenct 3 275 5 lmurmesr Doiis e 4 1 3 3 40201 B, Fowel S Home e S Mooose 12 Barbare.s 4 3o.um1m,;11°x:x So'worthif 5 4 0 0|Frisch2b “« 3 6 0 GEORGES HAS MYSTERIOUS Nichols'n.it 4 2 0 0\Youngif 41100 Boeckel.8b 4 31 4% % 1 W WORKOUT IN MORNING | Holke.1b 4 8 0 4 0500 Manhasset, N. Y., June 22.—Shifting|Gowars 3 5 3 5 olgaib 12018 his training arrangements temporarily, Fillingimp 3 0 0 0 O[Douglas.p 100 ° Georges Carpentier had a mysterious — —|Rvan.o P06 e e workout behind the barn this morning, [ Totsls e 18 8, NN and spent the afternoon in Jersey City ot I N looking over the arena where he will bat- | (x) Batted for Patteron in’ Sth. tle with Dempsey on July 2. Score by innings: Georges went on the road for two|Bostn ........10220 A hours, starting immediately after break- N::' m'km e 2m2 010 0—5 fast, When he returned he was given a = B —— rubdown, then engaged three heavy- | " M Banere., Homo rum. Holik DODGERS MADE IT TWO STRAIGHT FROM PHILLIES Brooklyn, N Y., June 22.—Brooklyn made it two straight by beating the Phillies today, 8 to 2. Cadore was steady an. well supported. Otto Miller made two triples and a double in three times ‘Outwore three others! “Diamond Tires ln’we.girve'ni. us better service than One went 10,000 miles without being removed from the wheel, during which time it outwore three tires of other makes, which cost considerably more than Diamonds.” —Kalispell American Laundry Co., Kalispell, Mongéna Buy Diamonds for twenty-five years. THE D1aAMOND RUBBER COMPANY, Inc. Akron, Ohio Diamond TIRES CORDS FABRICS They are the real thrift tires, and have been standard for TUBES you claimed. economy. T up. Harold Janvrin, who was traded to Brooklyn by St Louis with' Schupp for | Pfeffer, played the last inning at' short.! Scory 3 Philadelohla (N} Cresva (N) f ab L po ah hma o1 s Rawlines.% & & o s 10| o ansrin, s [R] A 0 8 3 Jchnsion.sh 0 06 & Gt 0 279 2 0Hoed) 0 i i L] o 0 1 5 i90 v oat 20 0 T.aa %% 11—2 0 x—8 Oison. hree | DEMPSEY PERSPIRED THROUGH . | FORTY MNUTE WORKOUT,| Atlantic City, N. J, June 22—Jack Dempsey perspired through forty min- utes of bag punching gnd boxing in the hangar back of his camp this afternoon, taking on light sparring partners instead | of heavyweights to increase his speed. One of the visitors at the camp was Pierre Mallett, close friend and adviser of Carpectier. He had never seen the champlon before. He stood on an elevat- ed beam in the old hangar so he could get a close up view of Dempsey over the heads of the spectators. The Frenchman’s eye missed nothing. He timed every round of boxing and made mental notes of Dempsey's training, the way be whips over hooks and his crafty way of shifting. “What do you think of him?" Mallett s asked. splendid—a magnif:ent specl- nien of a man.” “While I naturally think Carpentier is a faster and better boxer, I found that Dempsey was a more shifty boxer than I had anticipated. He is by no means slow and he is a tremendous puncher with aparently either band. “I have seen Carpentier in every im- portant bout. He has gone into the ring many times with heavy cdds against him and we have not Dempsey, but Carpentier can hit a ter- ic blow. “Carpentier absolutely confident of winnt I know Georges was never Dbetter, and am sure Dempsey is in wonderful condition. It will be a glo ous battle and there will be no disgrace in losing. Dempsey punched the light bag for two round and then pounded the sixty pound swinging bag for two rounds before puil- ing on the gloves for four rounds of boxing. He worked indoors because of a desire for some bag punching. There are no punching bag platforms in the vutdoor arena. PRIZES FOR BOYS IN FAIR GROUNDS BIKE RACES A fine looking Jctment of prizes is now being exhibitc1 in the window | of the Aliing Rubber (0. on Main St for the winners of the boys bicycl races at the Fairgrounds Saturday af- ternoon, starting at 2.3) Entries are being ve M. C. A. each day, and « that all boys in the wno ride bikes will be entered befors Kriday noon. The events consist of i varied pro- gram of races and trick riding, and they will be so arranged that the sm: ler boys will hav> as many chances| of winning as the larger bavs. No en- | try fee is being chargad and all boys| may enter by simply calling at the Y. M. C. A. and registering their names any time before ¥riday noon. TOMMY GIBBONS SCORED A TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT Cleveland, June 22—Tommy Gibbons St Paul lightweight scored a technical knockout over Will Meehan of San Francisco in the first round of a sched- ved at the Y. t is expected ELL-A FOR INDIGESTION under-estimated | uled 12 round decision bout here to- night. Referee Matt Hinkle stopped the fight after Meehan had been knocked down three times. « It was Gibbons twelfth consecutive knockout. LIEUT. HIGGINS RECEIVES B .A.'DEGREE AT TRINITY Lieut. Raymond T. J. Higgins, 83rd.| ield artillery, U S. A., son of Mr. and| Mrs. M. C. Higgins, of 228 Broadwa received his B. A. degfee at Trinity college on Monday, having come on from his post at Camp-Knox, Ken- tucky, for commencement at college, Lieut. Higgins, was in the class of 1917 at Trinity but left, in his senior year to'enter the army service for the| world war. ¥ : | Lieut ‘Higgins, .who ‘is accompanied | by his.wife, is.now visiting-his parents but.will have to return on Friday to Camp Knox. Mrs. Higgins wili remain in Norwich for a visit of about two. weeks. LEWIS REFUSED TO SIGN FOR MATCH WITH ZBYSZKO. considering the road conditions, ete., of those days nained for Arerican however, to perfec the motoreycle and market it on a lars scale. Today, one of the large American manufacturers has a yearly output' tha at n 50 per cent. than tae st ‘foreign manufacturer. Challange Rivals for Sunday Game The Fancy. Corner Sluggers h arrange_a _game with the Baltic Rival for-Sunday. , If the Rivals manager wi call 1973-4 after 6 o'clock arrangementis can be made. First Upright Piano. The first genuine upright piano was patented in 1800 in England and the United States by John Isaac Hawkins an.Englishman. living in the United States. - The first upright that- ylelded practical = results was preduced by § - “well in 1807. In 1820 the original Rochester, N..Y: Jupe.22—Because Ed. (strangler) Lewis, former..heavy- weight wrestling champion of the world refused to sign articles for a match with Stanislaus Zbyszko, present title holder a wrestling match scheduled between them here for Monday night has been called off indefinitely. Lewis claims he was not given a fair show the division of the pure. AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAME GOES TO' BROOKLINE. New York, June 22 of Brookline, Mass., has been awarded the amateur championship tournament of the United States G sociation for the year 1922, W. D. Vanderpool tary, announced tonight. The dat not been officially determined as the tournament probably will be sometime during the first two weeks September. YALE-PRINCETON FINAL ATURDAY Princeton, —The final | same of the Yale-Princeton baseball sa- ries will be played Saturday, Junc at South Field, Columbia, P. m., ac i cording to an official announcement tod.v | by George R. Murray of the \ { Athletic association. N The First Motorcyele. ‘While motoreycles i not manufactured until after 1902, is country wore ¢ great quan® to the world b 1880. This first motore: by M. Trouve, in Parls, interest and _excitement elapsed before the first re was recorded. This w n of the petrol tri-cycle by Count De Dion Messrs. Bouton and Trepardoux. Frenchmen, helped him in of the invention. The first macl naturally. es were crul» affalrs, They were icient as . tc ' resent type of frame was pat- ented Ly Allen and Thom. Duke Of Marlborough TANTRAL WEWS PHOTO SLAVICL. NE4 YoM The Duke of Marlborough is re- ported engaged to Gladys Deacon, of Boston. The Duke was divorced n November la v to operate, %2 NUT COAL - $11.50 s m Egg, Stove, Nut $12.75 v For the Best Lehigh Coal Mined. WE GUARANTEED EVERY TON TO BE THE BEST BURNING COAL ON THE MARKET. 50c PER TON EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED, SHETUCKET COAL & WOOD €0, Telephone 1257