davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
An Old Time Ring
Story by Bostonian

w f. Crockett. of Boston in a re-
cent letter about old time matters to
the Roclland Courier Gazette has the
following, which will probably be
new to most readers:
1T seems quite the thing just now
TO be interested in the fighting game.
! How many of You old fellows re-
member who SPARED John Woods
when he was given benefit in Rock
| land, after he was matched to fight
John G. IIeenan for the heavyweight
! championship OF the world? |
! recOllect something Of il and how it
! feels to be knocked cold. The blow
was about the only time I was hit in
: a long set-to. and even that was an
accident. 1t was 145 pounds against
POS pounds feet against ) feet II.
! On a later occasion, being in New
York on business. | attended a spar
ring exhibition benefit to Arthur
Chambers Just before his fight with
Edwards, and had q set-tO with a
man who was introduced as the COM
! ing champion Of the world in the
welter- weight class | was intro
duced as a dry goods clerk from Bos
) ton. and was hoOted and Kissed until
bedlam seemed broke lOOse-but
after the finish the crowd bore me on
their shoulders from the ring to the
dressing room | later gave Capt
Freeman Hall authority to put up
$500 for me to tight any man in New
York of my weight. regardless OF
other conditions and l had no call.
Il fought the first glove fight ever
fought in Boston. % rounds. and
never sat down between rounds. or
had fan or an attendant. ! was not
allowed when Il yOunester to take
lessons in boxing. but Adelhert Amcs,
one of the finest boys. had lessons
Z before he went to West Point. from a
boxer named Carey. At Carey's wish
Adelbert invited me to the rooms and
! the future Major General gave me
the toughest fight ever had.
! open confession is good for the
soul. I no longer care to see a fight"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Rudd of English Team
0. KS Scoring Rules

Cambridge, Mass, July Is The
scoring and competitive rules sug-
gestsd by Harvard and Yale athletic
officials for the international meet
with Oxford Cambridge are accepta-
bic to Captain b. G. Rudd of the
English team, it was announced to-
day.
only first place in the ten events
Of the program will count in the
scoring, but in event of tie the
American suggestion to count second
places, will be followed. Two miles
has been agreed upon for the distance
event The final program of events
will be determined upon contain
Rudd's arrival here from Princeton
sunday, 1t will be arranged, Har-
ward officials say. to make possible
Captain Rudd's competition in the
quarter and half mile runs with q
long rest between.
Gus'avus r. Kirkby Of New York,
president, Of the intercollegiate A. A.
A. T.. will referee the meet. to be
hC Id at the Harvard Stadium on JuI,-
90.
Other officials arnou1c"7 include w.
+. Garcelon and Fred w Moore of
Harvard and Henry G. Lapham of
Vale rs marshais.
The English athletes who stayed
last night at Swampscott had their
initial workout at the Stadium today
in company with The Crimson and
Blue collegians who are also quar-
tered at the North Shore resort.
Coaches have decided upon che prac-
tic" session day for the remainder
Il the training period
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Jack Coombs Says
He Will Visit Maine

In a letter TO Il college friend in
Houlton. Jack Coombs, the cX-Colby
athlete and big league baseball player,
states that he will visit Houlton some
time next month.
MIR. Coombs is we'll known among
many of the local baseball fans and
when the Coburn baseball team played
here for the state championship in
1902 Coombs was the pitcher who
twirled for the Coburn team. The
game was won by Houlton High
schol. Claire Orcutt, now Of Ashland,
hurting the bail for the local team
Aroostook Pioneer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
SENATE VOTES
(Continued from PAGE One)

actly by democratic accessions. as
two more republicans We're paired
against re-committal and three more
democrats for the motion.
The roll call follows:
! For recommittal Republicans; Ball
Borah BrandeGec, Calder, Cameron
Cummins. Curtis. Dillingham;, Edge
Ernst. Fernald. Frelinshuysen, Good
! ing. Hale. Kellogg Kenyon, Keyes
Knox, Lodge, Mccormick, Mckinley
, McNary. Moses, Nelson. New. Nichoi-
: son. Norbeck. Oddie, Penrose Poin
d"xt"r, Shortridge, Smoot, Stanfield
Sterling. Wadsworth. Warren. Wat
son Cndiana). Weller and Willis-2s.
Democrats--Dial. Glass, King, Ny
ers. simmons. Swanson. Underwood
and Williams--s. Total for recommit
tai A.,
AGAINST, Republicans Bursum
! Capper, Elkins Harreld. Jones
! (Washinp-onl. Ladd. I.afollette, Nor
rris and Suthcrland-9.
! Democrats Ashurst. Broussard
Caravan. TuIbersou. Fletcher Gerry
Harris Harrison, Hefiin. Hitchcock,
Jones New Meyico,, Kendrick, Nc
! Fe'lar. Pittrnan. Robinson, Sheppard
Stanley Walsh Massachusetts,,
! Walsh (Montana), and Watson tGeor
gia)-20
Total against recommittal-29
It also was announced that Senators
Phipps. Republican. Colorado, and
Townsend. Republican. Michigan who
We're absent. were paired in favor of
recommittaI. and that Senator's Reed
Of Missouri, and Trammell. Florida.
Democrats, were paired against recon-
initial.
An effort for an order directing
carly return OF the bill to the Senate
was defeated by a vote of 90 to Z.
a motion of Senator Kenyon. Republi-
can. Iowa, to have the bill brought
back early in January, being rejected
Senator Pittman. Democrat Nevada,
thereupon announced he would make a
motion every week hereafter TO bring
back the bill from committee.
Stormy clashes between Democratic
opponents and Republican advocates
Of recommittal marked the closing de-
bate.
But they were mild as compared to
the scenes which followed the roll call.
Among the incidents was a challenge
by Senator McCumber, Republican.
North Dakota, champion of the bill. to
Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri, to
settle a question of veracity out
side" and shouts of sit down: made
t'o Senator McCumber by Senator Wat
son, Democrat. Georgia.
Senatorial dignity and rules were
, lost in the confusion. A half dozen
senator's were speaking at once, clam
, cring for recognition by the vice pres
ident. To adj to the din. midsum-
mer storm b,oke over the Capitol
pouring torrents of rain on the glass
roof of the Senate while lightning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Mrs. Kaber Faints
as Jury Gets Case

Cleveland, July 1.-THE jury in The
case of Eva Catherine Kaber
charged with the murder of her hus-
band, Daniel F. kaber, had not
reached a verdict at 10 o'clock to-
night and was taken to a hotel for
the night. 1t will resume delibera-
tons tomorrow.
The case went to the jury early in
the evening.
Mrs. kaber who had sat apparently
cblivious to the arguments of coun-
sci in which the state asked that she
pay the extreme penalty. tainted just
as Judge Bernon told the jury the
case now was in their hands and was
carried from the court room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Little Kerr Wins
Over Senators, 80

Chicago, July 15.-DiCk Kerr Won
his first extra-inning game since com
ing to the American League and his
initial victory over Washington this
season, when Chicago beat the Sena-
tors 3 to 2 in II innings today. In
the seventh Earl Shelly started a
triple play. With one run in and men
on second and first, Erickson lined to
Shelly. who stepped on first. doubling
o Rourke, and threw to johnson, who
touched second before Charity could
return. The score:
Washington 90 000 81 / 0 o 0 0--2-112
Chicago .1 G OF 0 0 90 IL 81
Erickson and Charity: Kerr and
Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Ruth Gets His 18th
in Yankee Win. 7-3

81. Louis. July 1J.-New York made
it three straight over st. Louis today,
batting Vangilder for nine hits and
seven runs in six innings to win I to
=. Babe Ruth batted out his 35th
home run of the season in the sixth in
browns since June s, when his hand
was fractured by pitched ball at
Boston. The score:
New York % 3 o 0--7-1 0-3
st. Louis % 0 o 0 0 0 81 6-l
Hoyt and Schang; Nangilder, Bayne,
Norris and Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
HOUSE REMOVES
Continued from Page Ono

Walls and Means committee. which
framed the bill, voted for free hides,
and representative Gamer of Texas.
ranking democratic committeeman
and in charge Of the general fight
aaginst the bill was counted with re K.
pubhcans voting for the tax.
There were many breaks from
straight party lines on the first con-
tested section of the measure, but
finding themselves with votes to
spare, republican leaders forced an
early adjustment over the democra-
tic demand that the bill be read for
amendment.
Repress ntative Hawley of Wash
inston. republican member of the
! committee declared the farmers, by Il
tariff, would get less than they are
now paid and that eighty one mil
lion dollars would be added annually
to the nations shoe and leather bill.
He was joined by Representative Bur
ton. Republican, Ohio. former
member of the senate, who told the
, house that the Pa Tyne Aldrich bill did
not put one cent of tax on the hide
of the COW.
| The action of the leaders in ad
! journng. after FIVE hour session
and on the heels of an eleven hour
sitting Yesterday, ended the hope of
| democrats of chance to demand a
vote on amendments generally.
| BY calling for a man-to-man count
/ the democrats forced march down
; the aisle. which showed the following
members Of the Ways and Means
! committee standing out to keep hides
on the free list:
J Green, Iowa ranking republican
Hawlev, Washington: Copley. I'LL
pois; Watson. Pennsylvania: Tiltson
Connecticut: TreadNay. Massachu
sets. Mott. New York; and Hough-
. ton, New York. Representative Long
' worth. Republican, Ohio, another
member did not vote. Representative
Mann, Republican. Illinois, Minority
! leader in democratic DAYS and Repre-
sentative Robertson, Republican, Ok
! lahoma. the woman member. stood
/ with the losing side. Many repubh
cans from the shoe centers of New
England, also opposed a duty.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon. of Illinois. ia
NOUS in his day rs a high tariff man
made a one minute speech against
free list hides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
by Beck

flashed We'd with its lighting system.
The row broke when senator Nc
Cumber was recognized by the vice
president to explain the effect of the
bills recommittal.
Senators Robinson. Democrat. Ar
kansas and Reed declared that there
being no bill or other business before
the Senate. Mr.. McCumbers speech
was not in order, but the vice president
ruled in favor nj Mr. McCumber
For two hours the parliamentary
and personal wrangling continued.
Senator McCumber standing. by his
guns and finally concluding his speech
The Senate, by a virtual party vote of
SO to - also sustained the vice pres
! idents rulings.
There were many tense moments,
especially when Senator'S McCumber
and Reed walked toward each other
, on opposite sides of the aisle Sena-
tor Robinson and Others. however,
steppet between them. This occurred
when Senator Reed. referring to Mr..
McCumbers invitation for discussion
Of their differences outside" de-
clared
Il never saw blackguard yet who
, did not want TO go outside to settle
Senator McCumber then left his
seat and moved toward Senator Reed.
while Senator Williams, Democrat.
Mississippi, called Mr.. Reed Ito or
der Senator Robinson declare
that the personalities did mot refecH.
credit on the senate" suggested that
! both senators go over the record and
delete their remarks. Both senator's
: finally agreed To this, Senator Reed
saying he did not wish any reflectio1
to stand. He added. however. that
! the outside is SO large that 1t Is
| generally considered safe place"
J The refunding operations, at least
as to the principal debtor nations.
ought to b. completed in few
months and the bonus bill then pro-
cceded with. Senator McCumber as
serted,
| II can say with absolute assurance
! to the Amc'ican people and the
American soldier he added. that
/ this bill will bo enacted into law, and
l am certain that its effective date
I July ]. 1927 Of payments will not
! rave TO be extended. Delay will not
! deprive veterans of single right UNI
de-" tho bill"
! "Those who wait at the sepulchre
until this bonus bin is resurrecte1
ikelV will BECOME. 7 am afraid. old
sray-haired men," said Senator Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
WILSON GETS
DECISION OVER
GEORGE ROBINSON

Boston. July 1o-JOhnny wilson,
worlds middlew eight champion. won
the decision over George Robinson OF
Cambridge. in 10 rounds here tonight.
Robinson, three and u half pounds
over the 15S pound stipulated weight,
had the best Of the first and the ninth
round. Wilson had a clear advantage
over Robinson in nearly every other
round.
Robinson set out to make a quick
end OF the bout after Wilson had
scored in the preliminary sparring.
The negro with repeated lefts and Il
right whip to the jaw firsts hook and
then knocked down the champions
Wilson fell TO a crouching position
but recovered quickly and although
he did not land u blow in the rest Of
the round lie weathered Robinsons
storm of tWo-tisted punches,
The second round was clearly the
champions, and Notwithstanding that
Robinson opened Wilson's right eye
with his only real blow of the round,
the champion had recovered his pres
tige. From that item on Wilson was
the principal a@gI cssor, apparently
on the theory that q strong offense
was the best defense for Robinson's
attempt to lead a long range knock
out.
In the eighth Robinson again
seemed to have decided to end the
bout but Wilson. by falling into
clinches and closing in had him at a
loss
l;obinson's left to the body and
head scored frequently in the ninth
round. whit Wilson hitting but not
SO frequently.
In the 10 Robinson appeare con-
siderablv slower as result Of Will
sons infightine, and the champion
had the better OF the exchanges, scor-
ing on two stiff rights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
French Filler
Climbs to New
Height of "a. 1853 Fl.

Paris. July 15-Licutenant Kirsch,
a French aviator is declared to have
reached an altitude of l060D meters
tabout Bates feet today III an I'M
official attempt to break the worlds
altitude record. Although the Off
cial worlds altitude records, made by
Cd States army, at Dayton. Ohio. on
February -. 1920, is only $4,000 feet.
il is thought probable that the Aero
Club of France will not certify Lieu
tenant kirsch's record.
During his flight the aviator noted
q temperature of So degrees below
zero while thermometers in Paris
registered 81 degrees above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
LLOYD GEORGE
Continued from PAGE One)

third time. promises to be critical
period in the negotiations, but in the
councils of neither of the three par
ties concerned is there manifestation
or fear that the difficulties of the sit
uation will not he bridged.
When the Ulster Premier left
Downing street at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon. Mr.. LLOYD George had had
four hours of man to man" discus
sion with Mr.. de Valera and two
hours and half with Sir James.
There is reason to believe that at the
termination of these intimate talks
there was little of the VIEWPOINTS Of
the three leaders. the handicaps with
which they are fettered and the lines
over which they would not dare TO
stem. which had not been made per
fectlr clear to the others Each also
was coGnizant of what failure ultj-
mately to compose these divergent
views would mean. and was fully
alive to the responsibilities with
which they were burdened.
Only at the headquarters Of Mr.. De
Valera was there percep.ibIe a les.
seninc of the tension tonight. Here
a ststement was given to The Assoc
GATED Press hv one in position to
get an authoritative OF the situation
ass cen by the Irish delegate. It
reads:
THE present discussions are de-
signed to find if possible. suitable
ground for holding q useful confer
ence--one that might lecitimately be
termed peace conference.
so far as the Daileireann's repre-
s"ntatives are concerned, what Sir
'"mes Craig saws to Premier Llovd
George is of no monoen+. Mr.. De
Valera invited representatives Of the
Irish minorities to confer With him in
Dublin. Sir James failed to appear.
although he previously had talked
with the president The southern
tnionists did appear and expressed
their views
""r De Valera considers the party
Of Sir James Craig thus vas repre-
scented. by the southern Nationalists
consider the southern and northern
tnionists Of the same clan and the
sar,o policy.
"Tsy his failure TO appear. Mr.. De
Valera considers Sir James forfeited
whatever right he might have
claimed being an element in the sit
uation as between England and ire
land in other words Il Is with Mr..
De Valera ultimately Will have 70
deal. Only in Irish internal politics
does Sir James In Mr.. De valera's
t, mind continue to a factor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16

Mrs. 3. De Rolen !. Mrs. ID. l.. Nash
0; Miss p. Herring 0, Miss Irene Pur-
linton /: Mrs. L. Abbott, even, Mrs. j
f. Nelson, even; Mrs. F. Mccarthy
even, Mrs. II. RI. Pierce. even; Mrs
A. Clair 0, Miss c. Z. Kelley !; Mrs
A Winslow 0. Mrs. Blaine Owen /;
Miss X. Boutelle 0, Mrs. G.. f. Bar
nekov. J.; Mrs. A. Haskell l, Mrs. G.
p Gannett 0; Mrs. w. West o, Mrs
C. r. kinsman l; Mrs. A. Ristey 0
Mrs. Fred Owen I; Mrs. X. Piper 0
Mrs. Fl. s. Woodman /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Esperanto Raised
for Fifth Time

Halifax, n. s, July 1.-THE Es-
peranto. champion fishing schooner of
the North Atlantic. has been raised
for the fifth time from the Sable Is
land sandbar where she recently was
wrecked. This announcement was
made public today upon receipt of q
wireless message to the department of
marine and fisheries.
The wreckin,, tub Fabia went to the
schooncrs assistance when she was
wrecked and her crew has been work
ing steadily since that time. Although
the Esperanto has been raised, the
message said she had not moved from
her position as yet,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
International Track Officials

The officials selected for the inter-
national college track meet which will
he held in the Stadium July %, be-
tween Harvard and Yale and Oxford
ard Cambridge are: Referee, Gusta-
vus I. Kirby, Columbia; marshals, W.
f. Garcelon. Harvard, Fred w Moore,
Harvard, and Henry Lapham. Yale
timers. H. c. Won Schuckman, b. A.
A, F. NJ. Wood. Boston, r. NJ. Hoag,
r. \. A. and A. 3. Coke, Yale: Judges
at the finish. f. E. Babb. B. A. A.. F.
n. Briggs. NJ, I. T., w. c. Prout. r.
a. A.. and A. Geiger, Jr., p. A. A.;
starter, Hugh c. McGrath, Boston
College
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Guarantees Raise
Harvard Prices

Cambridge. Mass, July 15.-Because
of the guarantees required to bring the
football teams of Centre College. Uni
versity of Georgia and Penn State to
the Harvard Stadium next fall, the
price of season tickets will be in
creased. The Harvard Athletic Asso-
citation announced today that the tick
cts which admit ~ eight games, not
including the game with Yale, will
cost 81. The price last year was So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Realize Big Money
in Canadian Races

Toronto. July l5-Operation Of race
tracks in this province has proved i'm
mcnSelN profitable to the various
Clubs, II was announced today at thu
office of the provincial treasurer who
has received the returns from the
meets thus far held. The Metropoi-
tan Racing Association from the
Dufferin Park half mile track at To
ronto, showed profit OF $G6. sos, i
was reported. while the smallest pro-
fit was s1l.102, earned by the Ma
cara Racing Association at Fort Erie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Racer my Play,
Like Famous Kin
Doing Fast Time

Yonkers, \. y. July I5-My Play.
two year old brother of the famous
Man O. War, is expected by race GO
ers now attending the meeting here
to live up TO the family traditions for
speed In "A recent workout as part
of his preliminary racing education
he did five furlongs in l:0l Is. His
performance was considered the most
impressive of any Of the Juveniles
this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
All games postponed, rain.
Hoppe to PLAY Winner

New York. July 15.---Willie Hoppe.
worlds champion billardist will play
all his future championship matches
on winner take all basis This
was announced Thursday by his
manager, r. 3. Benjamin, who add
ed that Hoppe would play any man
in the world under these conditions.
He said billiardists of caliber, who
were sincere in the efforts to capture
the championship, would not object
to the conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Jeffrey of Tufts Heads
Northeastern Athletics

Boston. July 15-Madison J. JEFF
ferry. former Tufts College athlete,
has been appointed head coach of
athletics at Northeastern College. it
was announced today. Jeffrey played
on the Tufts varsity football and
baseball teams during his college
term. During the war. he was ath-
letic officer at the naval air station
at Pensacola.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Tickets for August Fight
For Lightweight on Sale

Philadelphia. July 15.-Tickets for
the eight round fight between Benny
Leonard. worlds champion light
champion. and Lew Tender. Of this
city. at the National League baseball
park here Aug. II, will be placed on
sale next Monday it was annvhnced
today. Mail orders will be filed as
soon as requests are received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16

st. Louis, July 1.-THE purchase Of
Second Baseman Stewart from the
the Richmond, Va, club. and the re-
lease of Jim Riley. second baseman
We're announced TODAY by Bob Quirn,
husinoYs manager of the ST. Louis
Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
MACKMEN WIN IN
10TH FROM TIGERS

Detroit. July 15.-The Philadelphia
Americans divided the series with De
troit, taking today's game 3 to 2 in
the 10th inning. Dauss held the Wis
itors to six hits for nine innings but
was retired when Cobb entered the
game as a pinch hitter. The score:
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 ! Is 81
Detroit ......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. o.
Hasty. Keefs, Rommel and Perkins;
DausS, Middleton and BaSSler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16

Columbia, 5. c.. July 15-Purchase
by the Washington American League
club of Outfelder Leon Goslin and
Pitcher L. y. Turk fro mthe local
tab of the South Atlantic Associa-
ton was announced today by w. ID.
Foster. president of the Columbia
club. The players will rcrort at the
end OF the South atlantic reasur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16

At the recent Amherst College
Centennial there were seven broth
ers present. all Of whom were gradu-
ates of Amherst. They are the sons
of Lucius r. Eastman. 81, and their
names are George PSI; Osgood T..
SO; Lucius r.. %; Alex c., '96: Ru-
fus P, 80; H. keyes, OF, and John,
'O1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Champ to Crest" on Ranch

San Bernardino, Cal. July 10
Jack Dempsey, world champion
heavyweight is expected at his ranch
near here today to rest several
weeks, Jack Prince, the champions
former manager and foreman of the
ranch. announced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

July 16--Great Northern at Island
Falls.
July 16-Bar Harbor at Bangor.
Iuly l6--Fort Williams at kezar Falls.
July 16--West Paris at Mechanic
Falls.
July 1t BascbalD Rockland VS. To-
gus at Oakland Park.
August 17-lS-Wednesday and Thurs
day. circuit races at Fort Fairfield.