davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23

KENNEBEC
MANCHESTER.

Miss Olive Murray "ho went from
Manchester to California. last March
writes very interestingly of her new
home in Shingletown where she lives
with her mother and two brothers OR.
and Charles who work in the Reynolds
mill saving pine. Miss Murray's home
is built among the pines four and five
feet in diameter but those are small
compared to some further away. Miss
Murray was out among the large rel
pines recently and five of the company
tried to circle one of the largest ones
with arms outstretched hut lacked ius,
the length of her arms again, There
are six s2wmills here and the lumber
is drawn forty miles to Cottonwood by
teams having from six to twelve horse,
each ana three and sometimes -four
loaded wagons and Ill these horses arc
guided with one rein. They attach a
rein or rather rope 20 the bride of tine
near horse and run the rope through
the link OH The bride of each horse on
the same side and then the driver
mounts the trail horse and when no
wishes the team to go to the right he
gives a few quick jerks on the rope and
to turn to the left he pulls hard but
steady. II seems amusing to an east
elncr but the horses understand the
different motions of the rope as well as
our horses understand the rcins.
George Parsons formerly of Man
chester is also at work in the same mill
with the Murray Bros.
Mr.. Henry Freeman is suffering with
three carbuncles on the back of his
neck. DIR. Stubs of Augusta lance,i
them Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Maxfiald Of Augusta is
the guest of Mrs. Clara Leonard
Miss Helen Frost is home from
Kcnt's Hill for the summer vacation.
Mr. Thomas Of ReadheiG. sold a yoke
of oxen last week to q. a. Pike of Win
thrOp.
WEST CHELSEA.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clough and
daughter Leone. of Mt. Vernon, re-
turned to their home, Sunday, after a
few days visit with Mrs. Cloughs par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Blanch-
ard.
Mrs. Roberts and daughter. HazeI Of
Augusta, have been guests recently at
the home of w. Scott Powers few
days.
Mrs. Burbank and daughter, who
have been living i'll the Davenport
house for number of years, have
moved to the home of Mrs. Burbank S
son in this place.
Frank Hayes has been suffering Sc
vercly with Il carbuncle on the neck,
the past week.
W. f. Seekins has returned to his
home from Richmond. for the summer
vacation.
Walter Powers and Sister Grace at
tended a reception given at North
Pittston Monday evening.
j. Howard Hunt is serving Oh the
jury in Watcrtillc as foreman.
The Hiram Hayes farm was sold at
auction, Tuesday forenoon, to Melvin
Hayes Of this place.
Tho house of w. r. Packard, the
popular mail carrier of this route, WAS
struck by lightning, SUNDAY evening
but fortunately little damage resulted
The family were all away at the time
Z. L. Saekins and John Dickcrson q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
mer's brother. w. e. Seekins. last Sat

mer's brother, w. e. Seekins. Last Sat
urday. ''' sat
schools in town viii close, next Fri,
gay. after term of eight weeks.
LlTCHFlELD.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Eutler >ana .,,.
sons or Auburn, have been spend,n,
rev days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. p on.
Louise Atwood. who has been attend
ing school at Pennington, is spend;n,
her summer vacation with her parents
MISS Pearle Packard. who has bee,
teaching In Stevcntown, closed her
school with an exhibition and I,wr
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Hainas
passed Sunday in Augusta visiting her
parents.
owing to the illness of Mrs. Small T.
M. Lapham, has been subbing for Il. w
Small.
A. T. Otis made business trip to
monmouth, Friday.
Parties from Auburn have been look :
ing at the McCausland llace with a
view to buying.
Mrs. Young and son of Matnicus.
nave been visiting her sister, Mrs. T..
M. Lapham for few days.
BELGRADE LAKES,
The Perfection Button Company, Park
tI fiittcrscn. proprictorS, are doing a
thTiVihg business at their factory. 1t will
,ahc until August to fill the orders on
hand.
A. H. and F. E. BIaisd"ll hay, had :,
lock lumber and pcclnE bark.
The French Brothers. who took the con
tract to build the Ford and Youn, cottage
on the East shore of Long Pond near the
VillaSc, have it nearly compile ted. A Dor
tico eight feet wide extends on two sides
and one end.
Ernest Morrow of North Belgrade is
taxing out parties in his large gasolcn.
launch, which he purchased last fan 1t
IS thirty feet long and lighted by electric
ity. Mr.. and Mrs Morrow will make it
their home ut the village this summer
WEST GARDINER.
Miss Eta ToNlc. who has been visiting
her mother AMI sister. Mrs Charles TnwIT
ana Mrs. A. w. DcFrattis. has returned
to her home III Lewiston.
George Bachelor of Arson is VISITING
his daughter. Mrs. Belle Gctchell.
Fuller Getchcll Of Boston is spcnding ;,
week with his father. Clarence GctchcH
L. Martcr Floyd Bachcldcr Of Halo
Wen. IS visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Bachclder
All the district schools in town will clos,
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23

PALERMO.

Children's day, at Ford's Corner was
very pleasantly passed. there being a
morning service at the church, by Mr..
PcntecOst, and in the evening a concert.
The program for the concert was as
follows:
Singing-"T For the Bible"
choir; recitation. Beautiful Things"
Lucy Wood; recitation, Your Mission"
Clarence Foyc; recitation, "Edith's
Secret" Susie Dyer, graphophonc mus
ic, Edna Soule; reading, college Oil
Cans" Abbie Arnold, recitation, Love
Lighters Labor" Myrtle Jordan; reci-
tation, The Lost Basket" Cassie Foye:
singing. Keep on the Sunny Side"
choir; recitation, Little DOtty Dimples
Check Gertie Brown: recitation, "A
Little Temperance Boy" Glenn Norton;
singing, by Edith Hanson; rccitations.
The First Snowfall" Blanche Jordan:
No Telephone in Heaven" Ella Foye.
Scarce Five Years." Maurice Blaisdcll;
singing. MY Old Kentucky Home"
Maude Greeley; recitations. Don't
Leave the Farm" Leroy Jordan:
"Childrens Day." Alta Hutchins:
Mammals Little Darling" Bertha
And This is Why" Nina Blaisdell;
"a Boys First Recitation" Bert Nor
rison; dialogue, "City or Country" Bet
sey Carr and Susie Dyer; recitation,
DO 1t Now" Louise Rlaisdell: sing
ing. Lead Me, Q. My Savior" choir.
reading, He Doeth His Aims To Be-
Seen of Men," w. Blaisdell; recitation,
Alta Hutchins; "Papa's Letter." Lucia
Clark; singing. Fred Greeley; recita-
tiQn. "Tommy's Prayer Sallie Simp-
son; banjo duet. Steven and Lucia
Clark; recitation, Hardest Time Of
Ar Betsey Carr; Little Things"
Lulu Blaisdell: Little Girl" Carrie
Brown; dialogue. '"Good Bye" Seven
Girls; banjo duet. Steven and Lucia
Clark.
HALLOALE.
Geo. Wyman and family who have
been visiting his sister Mrs. A. N.
Raynes. left for their home in Provi-
dence, r. l., Monday.
Benz. Knowlton is in very poor
health.
Mrs. Geo. Trundy who has been very
sick is much better.
1t is expected there will be baptism
here Sunday, July I'd. After the fore
noon service.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. z. 3ushe visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. Z. Hall, Sunday.
Georgia Erskine has returned home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
SOMERSET.
WEST PALMYRA,

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis of Show
hogan, gave a reception at the home of
Walter c. Pratt, Saturday evening.
James Fairbrothcr has moved hi:
goods to his home in Wellington and
will soon move his family.
Two deer were seen on Webb Ridge,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. I,laiSdell, were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
No Delay :

in keeping social or business ENGAGEMENTS
caused by nervous or sick headache. or
other pains or aches by those who have
learned the merits of DIR. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills. They simply take n tablet when the
symptoms appear and they are quickly
dispcllcd. In fact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
sAGaDAHoc.
RlCHM OND.

with the exception of tho u;u.
schooi' all the schools closed. Friday
Tor the summer vacation.
Mrs. Harry Tair, who has boo, ,.;.,.
ING relatives at Georgetown for IN.
past Two weeks, returned to her b,oo
here, Tuesday.
MIS-. Ernest Odiorne and son. who
nave been visiting in this town for J,
&c" days returned to their home ~
East Piston. Saturday.
J. Clark FIagg. president Of ,bc
Naihe undcrtakcrs Association, went
20 augusta, Wednesday, on business
connected with that association.
me Hlsh school graduation exercises
VIII DC held at the Opera house Eri-
ICY afternoon. Music for the occasion
VII pc furnished by Painc's orchcstr,
of Lewiston. : .
Miss Alice Herbert. WIN Ia. hoo,,
y, rlsi'ihs her aunt, Mrs. J. II. Stuart, for
we past month, will return to Boston
saturday. and from there she will %
~ Nantucket for the summer season.
school Superintendent C. d. Newell,
remarked the other day, that ia bis
Nlio"lcdSc not one instance of failurc
~ any pupil to enter college upon an
picatlon from Richmond High school
SINCE It's organization has occurred This
= record not many High schools can
present.
rour liass were flung to the breeze at
the BRICK School building, last Flag
Gay. The btlfry flag is out of commits
sio', at present, but the teachers of
each room utilized their room flags
winch answered the purpose finely.
capt. A. I. Thcobald sold Il good
morse last week. This verifics the saw
ing that good horses will sell anytime.
TCPSHAM.
The graduating exercises of the class ot
"'' l"psham Grammar school, took place
Mohuay evening, at the congregational
church ana were appreciated by the vast
number OF friends who filled the church
Music by the Lewiston Orchestra. The
program:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23

Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Salutatory-"Mo GLADYS Han Prov,
George Washington, lanes ,Tnrhox
beauties "i Nature Rose Ella Smith
Music.
LOOKS as companions, Harold Pcnnell
oEtSs History Hazel Mae Mallett
ihcouorc roosevelt. LinwoOd Hunter
Music.
attention, Agnes Elizabeth Tarbox
Lives of Great Women,
Eunice Irene Adams
DUTY, Ruby Florctta Small
Music.
Class Prophecy, Clara Edna Colby
Honor. Hazel Fannie Barker
lfiss VIII. Esther Relic Alexander
Loyalty. Sibyl Fay Mcdonald
Naledictory. Work and VIM
Florence Ellen Tarr
Music.
Comforting Diplomas.
Singing Glass ode.
Bencdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
HARTSAND D.

Lewis Fish of ST. ALIENS was in
town, Tuesday, on business. /.
The Novelty. Shop is not running full
time and employs only a few men.
a. w. Miller has his new house on
Academy street well under way
j. r. Emery of West Palmyra was in
town. Tuesday.
Freeman Butler Of st. Adams was in
town recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23

from Thorndike, where she has been
working.
Mr.. Colson Of Searsport Is the guest
Of Newell White.
Grass is growing fast. There is a
good prospect Of a large crop Of hay.
Crows are doing an unusual amount
OF damage to corn and potatoes.
EAST PLERMo.
Merrick s. Tibbetts and Marion A. Bean
OF SearsmOnt. were the guests of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Worthing Tibbetts.
Mrs Asenath Boynton Of Palermo Cen
ter. passed last week with her old friends
In this place z,
f.. A. Bradstreet went to Rockland on
business. Friday.
Miss Leone Turner has gone to Halo
we'll. where she has employment
Isaac Quigg has gone to Massachusetts
Tor the purpose of purchasing an engine
to place In his steam mill.
w. F. Brown sold Il truck wagon to
Forest Holloway Of Weeks Mills. recently
Grass is looking fine in this vicinity
There arc prospects of Il fine harvest
Crops are also looking well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
NORRIDGEWOCk.

The graduating exercises of the Nor
rldSewock High school occurred,
Wednesday evening, and the Grammar
school, Thursday afternoon
Clayton Tompkins of Lowell Mass.
is visiting his brother, Clarence Tomp-
kins.
Clarence Rogers, Of HavcrhilI, Mass,
IS visiting friends in town.
Miss Annie Jones is spending a few
days with friends in Fairfield.
Mrs. Frederick. of New Sharon, il,
visiting her son, Burnie Frederick.
BLACKWELL.
day. June 18th, after very successful
term of twelve weeks taught by Miss
Edith Blanchard of Madison Thursday,
the pupils. with parents and fri, nds en-
boarding place. Mrs. Sarah Manter's.
Tables were spread under the trees in
front Of the house and 4 baked bean din
ner with coffee. cake and ice cream was
enJoycd by all. The school furnished an
entertainment consisting of songs Ga-
loSues and decltmaitions good time
was enjoyed by all present.
The Grange was well represented from
t'rtainmcnt at Madison, Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Frank Livingston worked in the
Hull"tin office ut Madison last week The
editor. Mr.. Merriman is in California at
this time. but will be home about July
LIST.
Mrs. E.unicc Danforth returned from
Fairfield, last week. where she has been
caring for her daughter. who has been
very i'll.
w: b. Moore is working at his trade in
Madison.
F. T.. Wclch recently drove home good
looking pair of mules.
Mrs. Ellira Veascy with her sister from
Madison recently passed several days Wis
ting relatives i'll North Arson.
Mrs. Linscott. who has been at Daniel
Murrys for some time. will return to her
home in New Brunswick in the near flu
turc. All will regret her departure very
much and the best wishes of her neigh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23

among the passengers on Harry Hill
toms steamer, Sunday.
Henry Morton is at work for Chas.
Homestead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23

paSeu sunday at thef:- home I'M ans
place. 'H'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

one-half furicngs-Goldsboro, Ethelred. vanguard
Holseher, High Brush. Lancastrian. Peeping Tom
That's What, 112.
Fifth. the Westchester handicap; six and half
furfongs. main course-Jacquin, lie; Red Knight.
115; Gtnette, Ill; Merry England Oxford. 100;
Aeronaut, 1Q7; Race King, 1o2; Incarnation. 2eala,
100; Kineydale, 9s: King Pepper, s5; Cederstrome.
Ancestor. a3 Diamond Flush, 90.
Sixth race, handicap; three year olds and upward
Geranium, lis; Santa Catalina, 107; Maxnar, os-
trich. los; Benvolio, 30; Delcanta, 9S; Orc, 81;
Louis H., e5; Carona1. 90.
CINNCINATI. October Mondays en-
tries at Latonia
First race. six farlongs, purse-onisso, ssI Care
less, 100; John Carroll 10s; Lieut.. Rice, 3d. Ros-
eoe. 1922 Cantoon 100; Estrada Palma 103
Second race. mile, sellng-Harry Stephens,
"a; Florzel e8; Stroud. 1922 Orc Viva, 10; The
Pet. "a; Falerniap. 101: Western Duke, los; Dell
Leath, IS; Wexford 101 Stanton, 1o6.
Third race, six furlongs purse-Eclptic. 9S Hot
To-day, 101; Neodesha, los: Orbicular. 114 Don
Trent, 101; Chief Hayes, 105; Nifo los.
Fourth race, mile and onesixteenth. Tobacco
stakes, selng-Deyout, 106: Darthula, 81; Intense,
so; Fonsulocua. 97 McIlvan. 1903; Envoy. IS; Six
Shooter, 104; Bonnie Sue "a: Van Hope 80. Cou-
pie Devout and Envoy Dunno entry; Darthula
and Six Shooter Respess entry.
Fifth race, five and one-haH furlongs, purse-Ga-
brlelle, Ferroniere, Mae Lynch Tinker, Io3; Toppy
Girl 1917 Kiss, Grace Wagner. Hostility, Vic
Kinney, 1o3.
Sixth race. six furlongs-I4illiandra. 81: Frank
Nc. Gracious, The Thrall, 100; Arc Light, Double,
1o5; Sam Craig. 1903: Ethel Barry, OF; Bonnie
Prince Charlie. Hopeful Miss, Fox Hunting, Mar
cos, 100; The Englshman, los; Loeb Coll, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
How Drivers Act.

As showing the lack of experience and
consequently the lack OF nerve that handi-
caps the American drivers in long races
like The one for the Vanderbilt cup. the
appearance of the men before the start Of
the elimination trials Is worthy OF note.
One driver tried to start with his brakes
on and damaged his car. Another had
trouble with his gears and most all the men
showed extreme nervousness. Even Lytle,
who has had more experience at racing than
any other nan In the race. was not at his
-t<st Dingley. who won the race. and Jar
dine, the Cleveland driver, showed great
composure. while for new hand Robert
son showed up extremely wei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Motor Economy Test

Special Dispatch to Thr Star.
NEW YORK, DC Ter THE first ma
tional economy test {. ,ie New York Motor
Club for automobiles will take place this
month, the object being to prove how eco
nomicaIly persons may be transported by
motor cars. The test will begin on October
% and the run will be to Philadelphia nine
ty miles, with return trip the following day
On October % the run win be to Albany
100 miles, returning the next day. and on
October u the journey will be to Southamp-
ton, L. l., l0l mites. returning the next
day. making total of 6S2 miles The runs
VIII be held under the direction of the con-
test committee of the club, of which A. l..
McMurtry is chairman. The routes Will be:
To Philadelphia, by way of Staten Island,
Perth Amboy, New Brunswick Trenton
returning same route. To Albany by way
of Yonkers, Tarrytown, Poughkeepse, Hud-
son, .Greenbush; returning same route To
Southampton. by way of East 34th street
ferry, Jamaica, Valley Stream, Rockville
Center, Freeport, Massapequa; returning
by way of North Shore.
There will be five classes, as follows: (a)
Not exceeding $3.50; (b) more than $3.50 and
not exceeding Sl500: (c) more than 81 500
and not exceeding $3.50; (d) more than
s., 80 and not exceeding $500; (e) exceed
ing $3.50. Only four-wheeled automobiles
will be allowed to compete In the test
There will be restrictions as to motive
power except that no electrically propelled
vehicles shall compete. Unless there are
three entries in any one OF the five classes
the class shall he abolished and the vehicles
shall run in the next highest class.
All cars shall carry their full compile
ment Of cars or equivalent weight, and
no extra occupants shall be carried be-
yond those for whom proper seats shall
be provided. Occupants will not be
allowed 10 ride on the floor or step or to
leave their seats when the car Is under
way. Should the sum OF the weights OF
the persons carried on competing car not
amount to 100 pounds per seat the de-
fciency shall be made up by ballast The
committees may at any time require the
occupants of the car and the ballast to be
weighed, and IL they do NOT suffice to sat-
isfy this rule the car may be disqualified
and may receive no prize or certificate nor
mention in the records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

There are honorable exceptions such rs
Jeffries, Fftzsmmons and Sharkey, but as
rule the greater the fighter the surer he
Is to throw away his strength in riotous
living.
Slowly and by the hardest kind of hard
living Dixon fought his way to the top of
the featherweights class OF pugilists. He
was modest lad. never suffering from
inflated vanity. A negro fighting white
men Is under a terrible disadvantage. The
handicap of race is against him and the
curious feeling OF infersority every ne
gro feels when struggling with q white
man. In spite of this Dixon sturdily fought
his way to the featherweight champion
ship. He really did not fear white men
He was game. honest, clever fghter-as
good as ever stepped into the ring.
put after few years Dixon began to
drink. The result OF this sort of thing.
not In training. OF course, but between
fights. was first apparent when Terry Nc
Govern beat him down and took the cham
pionshfp away from him. The last act of
the pitiful tragedy happened in this city
recently when Dixon was knocked out by
Tommy Murphy. Ring followers are not
sentimentalists, but many a hardened Old
follower of the sport turned aside so that
he might not look al this poor, faded fiabby
shadow of Dixon the fighter being beaten
down.
1T isn't the six weeks training that puts
you in condition to fight says Prof. Mike
are out of training
And Mike ought 70 know. for he was
forty-seven when he beat Jack Dempsey
then middleweight champion OF the world
and today, though not far from sixty. he
is abe to hold his own with any middle
weight going. Fitzsimmons. nearer fifty
than forty, the grand old man OF the ring,
Is another example of what temperate liv-
Ing will do for prize fighter. Both of
these men may drink a little claret now
and then, and they have even been known
to touch little whiskey. Neither one is
q total abstainer. But each of these won
derful men drinks very little alcoholic stuff
and. then only with meals. Each one o.
them makes sure of getting eight or nine
hours sleep every night, of one or two
hours brisk walk in the open air every day
ana each is sure to take his meals with
clock-like regularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
go q s T. x 81 * = * < = X
Running Sysonby Close
81. Z y =


Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, October THE arrival OF
Willis Britt in New York with the films
for the purpose of reproducing the Britt,
Nelson fight In a certain Bowery theater
calls to mind the fact that James Edward
Britt is running Sysonby a close race In
the matter of earned money.
For a fighter who has never been recog-
nized as bona fide champion in any divi-
sion Britt has a wonderful record of money
won, and with his theater ventures and
the prospective royalty from the moving
pictures he will probably add some thous
sands to It before spring.
Up to this time Britt's connection with
the fighting game has been worth some
thing more than Sill. 900 TO him, and being
of a prudent, careful disposition, the coast
fighter has probably in the neighborhood Of
s1o0.o00 safely invested.
Up to the time he fought Corbett Jimmy
Britt had earned $4,000 with his fists. The
Corbett fight Melted him $4,000, he got
$12,5G0 when he lost to Cans on foul,
$4,000 for his end in the first fight with
Nelson. 5000 and $1,000 respectively for
beating JabeZ White and kid" Sullivan,
and the losers end in the last battle with
Nelson was $1,000 Add to these figures
$4,000 earned in the theatrical business and
you have the grand total up to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Tournament Notes.

DR.. Lee Harlan played a consistent game
all three days. Seventy eight. seventy-nine
and eighty were his favorite cards.
Out-ef-town golfers are unit in express
ing the opinion that the Columbia greens
are lightning fast
T. Pliny Moran's defeat on Friday at the
hands of one OF his own team was some
thing of a surprise.
1t looked like a IS or better for Dr. Lee
Harlan in the morning round yesterday,
but he didn't seem particularly anxious to
make the figure. 1t wasn't necessary, any
how.
Laurence West of the Baltimore Country
Club was out of place on the fourth six
teen. He belonged up above a couple of
divisions.
The Columbia Club kept open house for
visitors all three days OF the tournament
a very delightful brand of hospitality was
dispensed, according to the unanimous YER
dict of out-of-town golfers.
No matter how good a golfer a man hap
pens to be- his first round on the Columbia
course Is liable to give him gray hairs
qualifying score of 81 easily made the
first sixteen in the tournament. T. Pliny
Moran made a 90 at Cleveland and landed
in the fifth sixteen.
Bankard of Sudbrook plays an erratic
game. He has no form to speak of fails
to drive free or follow through. but
makes some long drives for all that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
JIU-JITSU AGAIN
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. October T.--Jiu-jitsu is to
have another chance in New York. Katsu-
kuma Higashi, the most prominent expo
nent of this oriental art of defense and
attack. claims that the only match of this
kind held in this country, the one in which
he met George Bothner last winter at the
Grand Central Palace. was throttled by the
ban being placed upon the real jiu-jitsu
tricks so tightly that he was really handi-
capped out of the match before ii started
In a match where he Will be allowed to use
all of the tricks of his trade he claims he
can defeat any man in the world. With
this idea in view Higashi Issued a chal-
lenge recently. and it looks as IL Alex
Swanson of Harlem is going TO. take up the
JAMS def.