New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Weather Permitting, the tie in the B-L and Corbin series, for the eity title should be broken tome Bt Mary's field. Each team won ene game and tomorrew's win. per will have a goed edge on the series : "Twas a Rgal Battery 7 l The pitehing choices have net been | selected as yet, though seme of the dopesters think that Palmer and Berg will again oppose each other, WPach piteher has won one game the Beries. of ! The Corbin outfit has several alhor' huriers en whem they can ecall, ne- tably Eddie Hine, Jerry Griffith and Tommy Blanchard, | | It is barely possible, it is rumored, | that the B.L might again secure the | services of Southpaw Dick Hyland. Tteeve is another possibility. | Johnny Welsemuller yesterday won the 100 yard handicap swim at the Briarcliff water carnival, Bomebody has got money that he is willing to spend, | The advance sale of tickets for the Firpo-Dempsey championship fight at | the Polo Ground next Friday night| has amounted to approximately §800,. | 000 so far, Tex Rickard revealed | yesterday, The promoter declared it exceeded the advance sale for any | previous title match he has promoted, | including the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, which established a record gate | of 81,600,000 two years ago. | In the event of a sell-out for the Dempsey-Firpo match, Rickard said, the total receipts will reach 81,250, 000, The seating capacity of the Polo Grounds will be about 80,000, Christy Mathewson (left), idol of the baseball world, and | Mayor Curley of Boston, are getting set to open a benefit game. | Half of this amount, or more than The-fans got plenty of thrills, you can be sure. $600,000, would go to the fighters un- der the terms of their contracts, for they are to get 50 per cent of the gross total. 3 Dempsey, whose share is 3714 per cent, 000, and Firpo, with 1215 per cent, would get more than $160,000, These percentages are fixed as the maxi- mum by the State Athletic commis- sion, The New York boxing ~~"::lssion | was under fire yesterday w..cn Harry Wille and his manager sought to have an injunction i{ssued against the Dempsey-Firpo bout. No deeision wm‘ be given before Monday: | Willlams again leads in homers, having obtained his 34th yesterday | watle the Phils were routing the| Giants 10 to 6. Cards and the Reds broke | The in a double header vesterday. | even | Hornsby got two homers. | | The Braves took the Robins' meas- ure 11 to 3 yesterday by virtue of Barnes' good pitching. Eddie Tryon, former Suffield | sehool star and a football player | whose progress is followed with keen interest here in Bridgeport reported at Colgate yesterday for the pre-sea- son football practice. Captain Leo- nard and Redinger, former Penn State player, were the others to re- port. Tryon is expected to be one of thel outetanding backfield stars of college football this season. He shone bril- liantly at Colgate last season, attract- ing wide attention throughout »lhf:l country and making a name for him- | self as one of the best college backs in the east. Eddie reeled off many sensational runs last season, one of them being| for more than 80 yards. . His broken | field running is phenomenal. Acc;rmnz to reports from Water- bury, Herman Bronkie of Manches. ter can remain -as skipper of the Brasscos for next season if he wishes to. The Waterbury club has had a bad eeason, but there is little dis- | position to blame Bronkie as he did | not have the material especially in the matter of pitchers. Bronkie is popular with the ‘Waterbury fans. line with discussion about league managers for next season, it is of interest that Albany announces the retention of “Bad Bill” Rodgers as manager for 1924, | Bill hasn't had too good a season, but the Albany owners are satisfled that he has managerial talent. In Eastern The Shamrocks will practice ”‘S’ evening at 7 o'clock at St Mary’s | field. All candidates are asked to re- port to “Uncle' Connelly and George Leghorn. BOGASH REGEIVES A BAD TRINHING (Continued From Preceding Page) | middleweight title. Realizing that the‘ vietor would have a clear and ronci!o‘ reason for\a championship battle, | Malone starfed to work early in the fight but was hampered by the fam- ous Bogash crouch. } Bogash, overweight, was unable toj keep up the driving pace that Mal- lone, seven pounds lighter,* set and after taking the third and fourth | rounds was tired and weary as the fifth started and he proved an easy vietim of Malone. | One of the hardest punches Bogash | ever received in his ring career was | delivered by Malone in the eight| round when he rocked the Bridge- porter with a terrific right to the jaw that made Bogash’s knees sag. PHILA. POLO WINS, Philadelphia, Sept. 8.—The all Phil- | adelphia polo team completely sur- prised Count John De Madre’s India Tigers yesterday by winning the special match played on the Phila phia Country Club at Bala by the score of 22 to 12. would receive more than $350,- | vlng‘a entertainment was the defeat of | | ington. | The 1long | whom the crowd dubbed “Firpo,” and | raise a hand until the bell rang. | “Daley - dozen” of | then got set and handed Daley a trim- | AMATEUR SHOW IS HOUSE OF ACTION' (Continued From Preceding Page) state champion Jack Turner of New Haven by Bill Cunningham of South- Cunningham won decidedly. The title was not at stake, however, as titles can change hands only at tourneys conducted by the A. A, U. boy from Southington ap- peared master of the situation at all| times and had Turner constantly wor- | ried. | Young Esposito Bridgeport, of who wore his hair bobbed, lost to| Andy Vincent of New Haven, who wore his hair cut(in bapgs. In the| second round, after a wMd exchange| of blows for two minutes, both stood in the center of the ring staring at one another, neither being able to At 10:38, the timer's bell sent Tony Exidio of Southington and Stanley Zucho#ski of this city into action, and at 10:39 both were leaving the ring. Zuchowski was unacsisted. The | New Britain boy plastered Exidio for half a minute and then drove one to| the point of his chin, sending him to| the floor, He was counted out after half a minute's fighting. Mickey Daley and Bennie Freed- man_of Bridgeport were next ushered into the ring and their weights an- nounced at 115. Freedman took the| lefts and rights, | ming. The Joe Lucas-Rocco Mascola bout was billed as the go for the cham- pionship of Beaver street. The bout marked the return to the ring of| Frankie Kerin, who was a handler for “Silent Mike,” Kerin being in Rocco's| corner last night. Rocco also lost. Mascola had the first round. When he returned to his corner, Kerin said: “Make him give you all he's gbt.” Lucas gave a fine demonstration of service in that line in the, next two session, and won the Beaver street title. When Stanley S8immons of this city, entered the ring to battle Johnny Harding of Bristol, it was late in the evening. Had the bout gone the limit, Harding would have missed the Bristol dinkey. He solved the prob- lem after about two minutes: of fight- ing, and limped to his corner. Had he stood up and faced the music he| would have lost anyway, in the opin- fon of the fans. It was a great night for Jack Midgeon's stable, three of his fighters winning, two by knockouts. The Midgeon entries were Zuchowskl, Lucas and Simmons. | Connelly, LEFT HOOK T0 JAW IS DEMPSEY’S HOPE (Continued From Preceding Page) and succeeded in putting some life into the challenger's afternoon work- out. The two rounds which Johnson sparred with the Argentine provided the most strenuous session the latter | has had since he came here. From Firpo's standpoint, however, it was not nearly so satisfactory as it was trying. | The big negro boxer, who away back in the days of the old Commons wealth club defeated Jack Dempsey and broke three of the present cham- pion’s ribs, mighe have done the rame thing for Firpo yesterday if he had not been wearing 14 ounce gloves. He | Tobin, sent his great body home behind a series of right-hand smashes to the ribs that brought Luis Angel up short, | wondering where all the boxing gloves were coming from. Though not in | the best of condition, Johnson easily| landed the harder and cleaner blows and made Firpo, who was not loafing but tearing in With the best he had in| stock, look bad The abbreviated but none the less furious bout indjcated that Firpo must have his opponent coming to- ward him to use even his far-famed right hand successtully. He lashed out at Johnson with this, his chief weapon at every opportunity, but the colored boxer always had just balked out of harm's way. Johnson would glip past Firpo's wide-open guard, land his blow and then go dancing back to safety before Luis could get his right cocked and let fly. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page) Perkins, c. Hauser, 1b, . Miller, If. Welch, rf. Dykes, 31 Schee, 2V, B. Harris, MeGowan z 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 cosccocss ol cocoscoss 10 100 000 030—4 . 000 000 000-—0 Shanks; double pl Mitchell to J. Harris; left on bases, Bos- | ton 11, Philadelphia 1; base on balls, off Ehmke 7, off B. Harrls 5; struck out, by Fhmke 1, by B. Harrls 6; wild pitch, Bob Harris; balk, B. Harris; passed ball, kins; umpires, Dineen, Ormsby and riarty; time, 1:34. Total Boston ¢ Philadelplita .. Two base hit, iolosscococs Per- Mo- Tygers Win. | Cleveland, Sept. 8.—Detroit defeat- ed Cleveland yesterday, 11 to 9, in the first game of the serles for the | possession of second place. Detrolt. A 4 6 SRR g po. &, Flue, 1b., . 1 Jones, 3b, . Cobb, cf. Manush, Hellmann, 2b. s, it rt, Pratt, Rigney, Bassler, c. Dauss, p. . Francis, p. Cole, p. .. Holloway, p. Fothergill x lesovnennnon lcooccomwmenmn Zirocoronrmwmmmona wlocorcowacsouws x—Batted for Dauss in fifth, Cleveland. $-d B Jamieson, Summa, Speaker, cf. J. Sewell, ss. Stephenson, 2b, Lutzke, . 3b, Brower, 1b. O'Nelll, e . Myatt, c Uhle, p. . Morton, p. Smith, p. Wamby 2 L. Sewell zz . Srarwomo TP N lecocuscsnvommnmcoos lose lososcan wlocoscooorooccont f wloosccososcornas? elrcoccocororonnmna Total .40 15 2—Batted for Morton in seventh, zz—Batted for Smith fn ninth. Detroit . 031 002 32011 Cleveland v t.. 103 010 211— 9 Two base hits, Pratt, Cobb, Stephenson; sacrifices, Pratt, Speaker, Wamby; left on bases, Detroit 10, Cleveland 14; bAse on | balls, off Franeis 4, off Cole 1, off Uhle 6; off Morton 1; struck out, by Uhle; hits, off| | Dauss;” 9 in §; off Holloway 0 in 1.3, off | Francis, Uhle 12 oft | Boone 3 in 21.3, off Smith 0 in 11.3; hit by pitcher, by Daus, J. Sewell; by Francis, | Brower; winning pitcber, Francis; losing pltcher; Uhle; umpires, Hildebrand, Evans and Rowland; time, 2:33, White Sox Win, Chicago, Sept. 8,—Chicago hit Ur. ban Shocker hard behind two passes | 4 in n 62 22-3, off Cole 2 In 1, off Morton 1 in 1 oft |and an error by McManus in the third | inning, and easily defeated St. Louis, | to 2; 4 Gerber, ss, rf. Williams, Jacobson, McManus, | Wright | Gren, 3b, | Banereft | Russell x .... P. Collins, Ezzell, 3h. Bchilebner, Shocker, Whaley Root, p. Ellerbe xx . x |l sescecanumon lcosnonnwososus wlsessccsmcsons Total v [ 4 Hooper, rf. McClelian, E. Collins, Eheely, 1b, Barret Mostil, Kamm, Schalk, ¢, Cvengros, p. . Bescconwas fossoc0c0af | NP Total RLLT THT] LB A | x—Batted for Shocker in eighth. xx—Batted for Root in ninth. §t. Louls evas 001 000 0102 Chicago cicacioo... 008 001 00x—7 | Two base hits, - Schilebner; sacpifices, | Cvengros, Eddie Collins; double / play, | Cvengros to Sheely; left on bases, 8t Louls 7. Chicago 4; ®ase on bails, off | Cvengros 3, off Bhocker 1. struck out, by | Cvengros 3, by Shocker 2; hits, off Shocker 7. oft Root 0 in 1; hit by pitcher, by 8 in 7 Cvengres, Schiiebner; umpires, Owen and = NATIONAL LEAGUE Pa 10, New York 6 New York, Sept. & ions here yesterday, 10 to 6, It Philadelphia’s (hird vietory frem the Glants In 21 games. -.S » sl ————— - - . Send, . ¢ Witllams, of. one, 2. it i 1 e [ Tiarney. Walker Mokan Helke Wilson Ring, p leovoavoes | PRISSR—— T T m— Total ’s_ R e L S pe——— B T ——— cecmmrcmccomanny alecssccoscmusnon seees " x=~Ran for Gowdy In seventh xx—-Batted for Barnes in seventh, xxx—Hatted for Jannard in ninth Philadelphia " New York .....ooviiin Two base hits, Bancroft ney, Ring, Sand; 1;_ sacrifices, Greh to Prisch 1" 3, runs, Walker, Wilson; to Kelly, lie; left on ba hia 7; base on 2, struck out, 3, by Ring 1; hits off Barnes 1 Meusel, Ti and balls, Barnes 0, off Rin son 2, by Jonnar Reds Split With Cards. | St. Louls, Bept. 8.—8t. Louls divided a double bill with Cincinnati yester- | day, taking the first contest, 5 to and losing the second, 8 to 5. & First Game, roh. 100 000 000~-1 § .200 130 00x=5 11 Cincinnati . For Gl and MecCurdy, Second Game, Cincinnatt, o» Burns, ef. .. Daubert, 1b, Bohne, 2b. Rressler, rf. . Duncan, If. Hargrave, ‘c. Pinelli, 3b, Caveney, a8, Benton, p. e rnsnwons lovracna lsovwosas v e Sacwn] Flack, rf. . Smith, rf. . Blades, If, Hornsby, Myers, Freigau, Haines, North, Stuart, P . p. P. wlocsomccnuwocny Slonvavunonnoos = Total Cincinnati 8t. Louls . Two b, o hits, Myers, Bohne, Daubert; Louis 5; North Bressler; sacrifices, Stock, on base, Cincinnat! 10, St. on balls, off Benton 1, Halnes 2, struck out, by Benton 6, Haines 2, Stuart| North 2 piteher, losing pitcher, Prifman and i hits, off Haines 13 in 8, 23, Stuart .1, in 1-3; hit by Benton (Bladen); umpires, Quigley, time, 1:80, ° Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 4. Pittsburgh, Sept. Pittaburgh yesterday, 6 to 4. Chleago. h. a. p.o. Statz, of. ... E. Adams, ss. Kelleher, 2b, Grimes, 1b. . Friberg, 3b. Gratham, 2b. . Miller, 1f. Heatheote, O'Farrell, Keen, p. . e. lovosoormuwmn ol cocmonmmmmnn | rowoow -4 Mueller, Rawlings, Grimm, 1b, €. Adams, p. Geoch, e, Bagby, p. Steineder, Eser M ool 1 e S e on 8 27 ninth, 3 15 x—Batted for Steineder in Chicago .. Disedivinn Pittsburgh Civeey Two pase hits, E. Adams, Gooch, Steineder, Barnhart; stolen E. Adame; double playe, Grimes, Adams and Grimes, Keen and Traynor, Rawlings and Grimm, Philadelph . |defeated the New York world's cham- 003 100 30410 010 003 033 & | Williams. double Now |V oft by Wat- | ncinnati — McQuaid, | Donohue and Wingo; for 8t. Louls—Stuart | 000 011 033—3§ . 100 100 030—5 > Clemane, | Caveney, Duncan; three base hits, Duncan; Home runs, Hornsby 2; stolen bases, Stock, | left | base North: Moran; 8.—Chicago | knocked Adams and Bagby out of the | box In the first Inning and defeated 600 000 000—§ 000 030 010—4 Grimm, base, Grimes, Maran- ville, Rawlings and Grimm; left on bases, B e S ——— Ohicage 4 of Keen 3, off O Adams | off Steineder #; hita off ¢ ne innings (nene out in Aret) mo inplng (nene eut in Aret) . 4 in b iumings; B, W een (Tiaynoi): loalng plicher, | wmpinds, Kiem and Wilses; time off Baghy | Adams § off Baghy off Stein il Adams par Boston 11, Brookiyn 3, Boston, Sept, &.-—Beston Vance savagely yesterda) Frookiyn, 11 batted - . Balley, of Johnsten, b B, Grimith Fournier, ib 7. Griffith, of. lar h i ¥ High, ol cocssscss? atur, p. Hargraves xx L e a—— 2l cesocvonnnns B —— slosssconssns Total B — Pelix, I, Nixon, ef. Southwarth Melnnis, 1b, Boeckel, b E. Bmith, ¢ Ford, b, Conlon, 2 R, Bmith, Barnes, p. . - e pn— B — 17 81 20 000 000 130~ 3 T T T ae—— § e s o Vavie masinsah < Total | Brookiyn Boston Nidoh Two hits, Taylor Southworth, Nixon; three b i stolen has Smith & High te Johnaton to Four o R, 8mith to Melnnls, R to | 1yn 6, Boston §; Decatur 1, hits, ur 3 In 3; losing pitcher, VAN O'Day and MeCormiek; time, 1 Camel is at home amidst sage- brush and thorny desert vegetation. (r——————— —_—— VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse—FEast Pittsburgh) 3 Vance off in| 1, l i 1 Saturday, Sept. 8, 1923, 7:00 P, M.—Baseball scores. 7:056 P. M.—Dinner concert contin- |uea. ? M.—"Bringing the World to prepared by “Our World.” 7:45"'P. M.—The Children's Period. 8:00 P, M.—Baseball scores. 5 P. M.—Humor from “Judge." 8:20 P. M.—Concert by the West- inghouse Band under the direction of T. J. Vastine, assisted by Alouise Marr, soprano; Peter Higgins, tenor; Allle Murray, soprano; Lelia Wilson Smith, accompanist. | 10:00 ™ M.-—Baseball scores. Sunday, Sept. 9, 1923, 11:00 A. M.—8ervices of the Calva- ry Episcopal church, Pittsburg, Pa. | Rev, Thaddeus A. Cheatham, Minister. 2:30 P. M.—Bible story for the children, “The Mule Who Saw More Than His Master,” by Rev. W. A, | Logan, astor of the Alpha Lutheran church, Turtle Creek, Pa. olosssscssss wloocromomomsca® Male quartet and Hand Bell Ringers; Cleo G. Fox, baritone; Arthur G. Bowers, first tenbr; Lawrence. W. Mallison, second tenor; Arthur C. s Musch, bass. Shadyside Presbyterian church of Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, minister. 6:15 P. M.—Baseball scores. 7:45 P. M.—SBervices of the Point Breeze Presbyterian church, Pitts- | burgh, Pa,, Percival H. Barker, fmin- ister. in by WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) » Saturday— 8:00 P. M.—Baseball scores of the Eastern, American and National Lea- | gues. Dinner concert by the Hotel i Kimball Trio, direct from the Hotel Kimball dining room. 8:30 P. M.—Bedtime story for the | children. X “Bringing the World to America,” prepared by “Our World Magazine.” “This Week's Judge.” 9:00 P. M.—Concert by Mrs, Helen Campbell Triplett, soprane; Milton Aaronson, violinist; Catherine Whit- fleld Ford, accompanist. 10:00 P, M.—Baseball scores. Bedtime story. for grownups Orison 8. Marden. Sunday— 8:30 P. M.—Sunday vespers on the Springfield Municipal Chimes trans. mitted direct from the Campanille, Ernest Newton Bagg, chime ringer. 9:30 P. M.—Church services con ducted by Adjutant J. H. Bloethe of | the Salvation Army, assisted by quar- tet. wlosssococmos by wloscoonorncocoe E. Like Daddy, Like Son We wouldn't advise any burglar to rob the Norman family house. has been in the police department 81 years. Sergeant Frank H. Norman (left), head of the house, His son, Fred H., Nailin: losing pitcher. Shocker; time, 141 algo is a sergeant, and has 15 years to his credit, Dad is for Lure of the bullfight 1s being for- | the old-stylep olicy of crime detection, while son believes in tear saken in Spain for football. lbombs, finger prints. They're San_ Francisco cops. _ 2:456 P. M.—Concert by the Dunbar 4:45 P. M.—Vesper services of the | Pistaburgh 6 bases on balis | o'the Inter * Park,” | | Wiz (Aeolian Hall—=New York City) Satirday — T30 P, M.~Emil Bwiss Hand Bell ringer T:45 P, M.—Harper Brothews' Liter. ary Minutes 00 P Closs, famous M.—~Emil Closs, famous defeating | Swiss Hand Bell ringer, 8116 P, M.—"The Larger Aspect of World Affairs”_by Frederie Dixen, of tiona! Interpreter M.~Recital by Sherdah!, baritone 9:00 P, M.~="The Horseless Plea- dor" by Harry Chapin Plumber. #:18 P. M.=Recital by Morton Sherdahl, baritone 9:30 P, M.—Joint recital by Elsie MeGale Persons, soprano and Mabel Anne Corby, composer-planist 4 P. M ‘Track Athleties," H, F. Mahoney 10:00 P, M.—The Hong Hits and Cleverest Moments of the musical comedy “The Gingham Girl,” by the selected cast of that brilllant produe- tion, Rids Morton by 11:00 A, M.~Church services direct from St, Thomas' Episcopal chureh, #:00 P, M~~"The Annalist's Talk for Business Men,” by the Annalist of the New York Times. §:15 P. M.—"Adventures in Glacier by Mary Roberts Rinehart, noted author, 8:45 P, M.—Concert by Rea Stella, popular contralto, 9:30 “"Reminiscences of a Repor- ter," intimate glimpses of the great and near-great by M. H. Crawford, eminent journalist. 10:00 P. M.—Recital Garzia, planist, by Fellan WEAF (American Tel. and Tel, Co, N, Y.) Saturday— 7:30 P. M.—Walter Ansbro, talen- ted baritone, Fay Milbar, brilliant pianist. 9:00 P, M.—Program by Gimbel Brother§’ New York store. Popular music program by Helen Jenks Diet- rich, planist, and Willlam O'Neal, baritone, formerly with the “Lady in Ermine."” 10:00 P. M.—Dance program by the American Tobacco Company's “Lucky Strike” orchestra with Nathan Glantz, well-known saxophonist, Sunday— 3:30 P. M.—Interdenominational services under the auspices of the New York Federation of churches. Address by Rev. Raymond L. Forman, D D, pastor of St. Paul's Methedist Episcopal Chureh, New York City, Musie by the Federation Radio chelr, Anne Tyndall, soprane, Arthur Bils lings Hunt, baritone, 720 P. Mo~Musical program direct from the Capitol theatre, N, ¥, City by the Capitol Grand orchestrs, Erne Rapee conducting, and featured from the Oapitol theater ocast artists -~ 9:00 P, M~Organ recital direet { from the studio of the Skinner Organ Co,, New York eity WGI (Ameriean Radio and Researeh Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) haturday— 6:30 P, M.--Boston police reporta, Amrad bulletin board, 7:80 P. M—Evening progra. 1, Twenty-third of a series of talks on New England Business problems by Arthur R. Curnick of the New England Business Magazine, 2. Belected readings by Norman B, Colley, “The Highwayman" by Alfred Noyes; “Baked Beans the Culture" by Eugene Field, 3. Musicale, Sunday— 4:00 P, M.—~Twilight program. “Adventure Hour" conducted by outh’'s Companion. Music arranged by Fred Hayes. 8. Stories by Arturo, 4. Concert program by'the Edisen | Laboratory Phonograph. | 8:80 P, M.—Evening program. 1. Address by Robert A. Woods, | fourteenth of a series of talks om |“World Unity" conducted by the iI-‘eder-lmn of churches. | 1 the Y | Complete radio sets and supplies &t | Henry Morans’, 365 Main street, ope posite Myrtie street.—advt. U, §. DEFEATED. | Montreal, Sept. 8.—Canada defeated |the United BStates yesterday in thé team contest between senior golf asse« clations of the two countries for tha Duke of Dovonshire Cup. It was Canada's first victory since 1918, when the trophy was first donated for |annual competition by the formes Governor General of the Dominien. The Canadians won by a score of 18 to 13. Fifteen twosomes were played,' NEW MILE RECORD. New York, N. Y., Sept. 8.—Dot, & three-year old filly, set a world's re« cord for, one mile and & sixteenth, running fe distance in 1.42 1.5, &b Belmont Park yesterday. In the Ruhr Train wrecks and sunken ships in narrow canais have hin- dered movements of the French in the Ruhr. rail wrecks, showing the tracks Llocked and the station demolish- ed. French say Germans planned the wreck Here is one of the JEWETT SIX PAIGE $550 Cash, balance monthly, buys this Jewett BUILT THE NEW JEWETT SIX SEDAN Twelve Improvements—No Advance in Price Even though Jewett Six has steadfastly dominated the thousand dollar field, its makers were not satisfied. The NEW JEWETT SIX now comes to you with 12 major improvements and 41 refinements—~but at no advance in price. 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