davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
WANT GOLF MEETING
HELD IN THE FALL

NEW YORK, March H.-Although the
discussion SO far has been desuItory and
may bring no action for some time, there
ID strong feeling in the west at least, that
the annual meeting of the United States
Golf Association ought to be Held In the
fall, In connection with the annual amateur
championship.
The same shift, without much doubt. will
materialize within a year or two In the
case Of the Western Golf Association, but
that is quite a different proposition from
the National Association. although the
westerners are steadily widening their
boundaries.
Much In to be said for and against the
change. II the annual meeting be held
along with the championship the latter
must cease to be movable feast day. that
Ii. shifted at pleasure from September to
August and then to July and back again.
There must be stability for the sake OF
thu associations fiscal year. On the other
hand. to travel hundreds of miles in the
colde4t winbnr. ~ some OF the Delegates do.
Tor = short business gathering, II indeed a
burden Now that the sectional team
uaatches are virtually sure 20 be held along
with the championship each year. ths work
OF the national event = fun - oyernowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
VETERAN GALLAGHER
TRIMMED WILLIE HOPPE

NEW YORK. March 14-Thomas Gala
gher, one of the best shortstop billiardists
In the country, last night defeated Willie
Hoppe, the worlds champion, In the OPEN
Ing game of 2000-pont billiard match at
the latter's billiard academy. The score was:
Gallagher 400: Hoppe, 37s The latter
played the 1s-inch one shot in game against
Gallagher's IS two in
Gallagher, who was tied for first place
with Harry Cline, the Pennsylvania billiard
expert. In the tournament recently held in
Brooklyn. proved that there are few in his
class who ever compare with him. He
made high runs Of So. "a and 43, with an
average OF - l-3.
Bad luck seemed to follow the young
champion all through the game. At the
start he was troubled by the tips of his
cues dropping off four different occa-
sions. He made the highest run, 93, In
the last inning. He made other good runs
of 81 and 80. and his average was II %
In the afternoon game Hoppe had for his
opponent his brother Frank. The former
won, $50 points to 15T. Hoppe averaged
10 and his highest run was 48, while
Franks best run 65. with an average
of ga. The second block of 400 points be-
tween Hoppe and Gallagher will be played
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14

scratch player, who qualified second with
81, went down before Mrs. Patterson by 3
up and to play. She was decidedly off her
game. In the second division Mrs. II. s.
Denny of Pittsburg. Mrs. c. H. Converse
and Mrs. ID. j. Ross of Boston and Mrs.
Herbert l.. Jillson of Worcester are among
the survivors.
The summaries:
First divis;on-First round-Mrs. N. D. Patterson
New York tscrntcht. beat Miss Gertrude Gilbert,
Philadelphia tscratehI. 8 up and to play; Miss
I.ucy Priest, Boston tl0). beat Mrs. l. G. Il. Dana
Great harrington scratch up; Miss Campbell,
Milwaukee scratch. beat Mrs. NJ. A. Crockett,
Buffalo Q5,, up; Miss +. Condor. Philadelphia
90, beat Miss Ethel Check East Orange al, 1
up; Miss A. MeNeey, Philadelphia tscrstch) beat
Mrs. H. G. Marvin, New London. y. II. Q5l up
and TO play; Miss Mary Dutton, Boston (scratch).
beat Mrs. q. Lee Knight, Philadelphia 13e, up
and 5 TO play; Miss Chandlee, Philadelphia QIj,
up and to play; Miss r MeNeely, Phiiadelphia
tscratchl, beat Mrs NJ. II. Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio,
t25). up and TO play.
Second dfvison-Ffrst round-Mrs. Herbert L..
Jilson, Worcester, Mass tscratch), beat Mrs. Tay-
Tor Alderdice Philadelphia ti), up and to play
Mrs II. s. Denny, Pittsburg tscratch). beat Mrs.
Robert b. Carpenter, New York 90. up and 9
to play; Mrs. G. H Converse, Boston iscratch)
beat Mrs. g. o. Russell Winchester 10) s mp
and to play; Mrs. D. Donnell Ross, Boston
0scratch), beat Miss Naumberg, New York a., /
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
CLOSING GOLF
AT PALM BEACH

PALM BEACH. Fla. March 14.-Match
play was begun yesterday here in the last
golf tournament of the season. For the
Royal Poinctana cup Norman Towne de-
feated A. j Mcclure by l up: c. B. Cory
defeated l.. A. Hamilton. up. to play: A.
F. Huston defeated A. w. Black. 3 up, ! to
play and Walter Fairbanks defeated Rob
ert F. Phifer. up and to play. For the
Consolation cup w. A. Becker defeated H.
c. Haskins. 5 up. to play: Sidney Mad
dock defeated A. F. Snare, 2 up; r. J. AL
Iyn defeated A. f. Morris by default. and J.
Shepard. jr.. defeated L. E. Martin, 2 up.
In the thirty-six hole medal play A. ]. Nc
Ciure won the prize for the best score. with
60 out and 70 in. Walter Fairbanks was
second and c. B. Cory third. Those who
entered the tournament were A. J. Nc
Clure. w. Fairbanks, c. B. Cory. A. II.
Huston L. A. Hamilton, Norman Towne, C.
L. Tappin. A. w. Black. w. A. Avery, H
X. Bolton. A. +. Switzerland, K. Cluett, r.
F. Phifer. c. b. Clifford, d. 0. Wickham.
George Robson. +. H. Lockwood. John
Shepard, jr.. J. H. Lppencott. Sidney Mad
dock, r. j. Allyn. w. A. Becker D. A. Da-
Wis, E. d. CfIamberlin A. F. Morris. H C.
Haskins. F. 8. Snare. +. 8. Hungerford L.
E. Martin. J. L. Hees. w. +. Bodeo. A. M.
Stewart. w. E. Edge, r. c. Brabb, J. K
Ilsley, Fl. L. Hart. R. B. Douglas. l.. Smith
and e. b. Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
BASE BALL NOTES.

Outfeider Danny Hoffman of the Athletics
ls showing up in fine form Ia practice with
the Athletics.
All but one of Duffy's party was seasick
on the trip TO Savannah. Kit Bransfield got
a lovely dose.
Nlne-tenths of professional ball players
are married. 1t IS said. but no fair lady has
Yet thrown the matrimonial larlar around
Willie Keeler's neck.
Outfelder Jack o'Neil. once OF the Boston
Americans. says he does not want 10 RIO
south with the White Sox, fears ma
Iaria- He prefers to try o. at Colfax
Springs, Iowa.
Chick Stahl rises to remark that he thinks
morning practice more injurious than bene-
fetal.
Sporting Life enumerates thrty-one
leagues operating In organized professional
ball. This Is truly a wonderful showing.
and there is mo doubt 1t will be augmented
considerably this year
Il do net think that competition has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14

round. You may count on this fight being
q whirIwind affair from the tap of the
gong l don't expect this fight to go the
limit. ] have done all my training for
fast bout, and ! intend to carry the fight to
McGovern from the start. There won't he
any loafng In this battle If McGovern does
his part
For fight which aroused so much inter
est there Is remarkably little betting being
done. In this city at least Nelson is a de-
cided favorite, the most popular odds be-
Ing to l on the present champion. Mel
sons youth and stamina are counted enoug h
TO turn the battle in his favor. Although
Terry has a fierce waliop, Nelson also has
an iron jaw, and Billy Nolan says his pro-
tege has developed his hitting ability until
he has the kick OF a mule concealed in his
glove.
Terry McGovern is expected to reach the
city about neon with Joe Humphreys hts
manager and his SECONDS. There will be q
conference in the afternoon between Nolan
and Humphreys, the managers OF the club
the referee and the timekeepers. when all
the details of the fight will be settled.
Nolan Insistent
Nolan is very Insistent about everything
and will leave nothing to chance. The ref
cree will not separate the men or lay hands
on them in any way. When he orders the
men to break they will break at once by
agreement. In order that there may be no
mistake, timekeepers will be provided one
of whom will count off the seconds as soon
as either man Is knocked down This is
done so that neither man will gain any ad-
vantage in hardness in beginning the count
Contrary to the usual custom, 1t has been
agreed that the men shall not weigh In un-
til just before 10 O'Clock, wien the fight
viii begin. Then the scales will be brought
out In the ring and the two pugilists will
weigh In before the spectators Each must
weigh not more than l33 pounds. Another
rule that Nolan insists on Is that I(ither or
the lads shall say word during n fight
Nolan VIII do this for Nelson and Hum
phries for McGovern.
1t Is expected that there win be trouble
when the managers meet. HUMPHREYS OBJ
Jects to severa1 of Nolan's demands He
can't see the necessity for third time
keeper. and he does not want one of Nell
sons seconds In McGoyern's corner Nolan,
however. thinks these rules are necessary,
and does not intend to give in without =
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
City Park Summaries.

First race. three and half furlOngs-Belle OF the
Bay, l0s tKoernerl, to l. won; odd Trick, 112
tTroxlerl Is 3. second; Bosserian, 100 (Stille)
to =, third. Time, o - tx. Edward Wilder
Tom Dolan Chamblet, Royal Ben and Captain Hale
also
Second race. seven furIongs-Oratorian. 9e tGrif-
fthl. 10 !, won; Bill Carter ITO ID AUSTIN, 3
10 =, second: The Only Way, los ~ jones'. 20 to
]. third. Time. 1.29 Is. Judge Nolan, Palmdale,
Jacob. Lady COnsuelo, Long Bright. Brick Top,
Mayor Duncan. George f. Miner. Mr. Scott. Day
Time Mrs. Phillips and Sallie Il. b. also ran.
Third race, handicap; one mile-Carnisb. Ill (Ro-
manellD. to l. won; Pat Bulger III tNicoD, IL
10 >, second; Alma Dufour. 11S III. Larsen TO
., third. Time, lao 10. Grosgrain and shawana
also
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Mlnnie Adams. 115
l. second; Jack Dclsn, i22 IL. MorfIsonJ, TO 3,
third. Time. 1.27 80. Merely Mary Ann and Leta
Duffy also ran.
Fifth race. six furlougs -Phiora, 40 I'D. HalD,
to I, won Clique. los tKoerner}. % TO I. second
Major Carpenter. no (Farrowl, % 10 l. third.
Time 116. Two Penny, AgBorer, Death. Judge
Traynor. Mladi Love. Harvest Time, Llneal Gold
Monk. Dundal. Nevada, Silent Water and lmmor-
telle also
Sixth race mile and three-ei ghths-FonsoIuca
l0T &C. Norris. to l. Padre. 1O3 tB. Smith,
Is 10 J. second; tirayiua, 100 tNicoD. 10 !, third
Time. 2.22 "a Big Bow, Double Flying Charcoal
and Hymettus also ran.
Seventh race, SIX furlongs-Loch Coil, 1l3
Swain to l. Won; Mynheer. lie tJostj to 3.
second; Conjurer, 100 Griffith to1, third. Time.
lis. Lord OF the Valley. Norbary. Gamara, Ayr.
klcautarH. Julia N. Lady Lavish, Lord Dixon, Lid
wilma and Queen Esther also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Brunswicks Want Games.

The Brunswicks would like to arrange
few practice games with some team in
the District averaging fifteen to sixteen
years before beginning the regular season.
Address Charles A. Smith. 1121 18th street
northwest. The Bruns1icks We're greatly
disabled by the loss of Won Kreuter the
star catcher and Third Baseman Mortimer
but they have secured the services of Ruiz,
the crack Four Eye League player. to COW
er third, and with the other available ma
terial hope to have a winning team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Benefit for Frank Howell.

The Carroll Institute will give an athletic
exhibition In the gymnasium on 10th street
Friday evening for the benefit Frank
Howell, member OF the institute basket
ball team. who was Injured In game with
the Epiphany Chapel team two months ago.
The program arranged by Prof Joyce fol-
lows: Acrobatic act. Koran Ross and pupils;
trapeze act. Eddie George: bending wire
act. Prof. NJ. A. Joyce: bag punching act.
Frank Huseman: fancy dancing, Miss
Hawkes. pupils; fancy skating. J. H
Strickland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
INTEREST IN
TON|GHT'S BIG FIGHT
Nelson and McGovern Train Up
to the Last Minute.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. MARCH 15-As an
example of the tremendous interest which
is being taken in the fight scheduled for the
National a. c. tonight between Battling
Nelson and Terry McGovern. fabulous
prices are being asked and received for
seats at the ringside. Although the highest
priced seats sold were $40, dozens have been
disposed of in this city for So and more
apiece. The entire seating capacity of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

VIII not be on Stahrs team. "The managers
i've committed too many fouls" said
Hughes last night. and / believe I'm sticF.-
Ing by the rules of the game"
Sudhoff expressed the opinion last night
that the Nationals would have a hitting
team this season. The members of the
club are certainly a nice bunch Of fellows.
he said, and IL will be q pleasure to work
with them. Speaking OF himself he stated
that he had had only one waT7slsng up thus
far but was of the opinion that his arm
was In good shape. FIFE Is anxious to get
on the field and get down to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Heavyweight Contest Tonight.

Next in Importance to the Nelson Mccoy
ern battle In Philadelphia VIII be the heavy
weight scrap before the Eureka Club of
Baltimore tonight, which, while the affair
has not been loudly heralded abroad. will be
OF national interest nevertheless The glad
iators will be the blacks, Jack Johnson of
California and Joe Jeanette of the east
everything that Johnson does In the ring
Is noted all over the country. because he is
believed by many to be the only possible
successor to Champion James Jeffries at
this stage of affairs
THESE big fellows have already met three
times, each time at SIX rounds. and not one
OF the battles was satisfactory so far as an
aHair that was worthy to draw out all that
was IT. either man. 1t certainly speaks well
Tor Jeannette. as. while he is the lighter
man. a light heavyweight In fact John
son could do nothing decisive with him.
nus time tney come together for fifteen
rounds and there should certainly he some
thing doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Three-cornered Shooting Match.

three-cornered shooting match has
been arranged this season between the An
aiostan Gun Club of Washington. the Pros
pect of Baltimore and the Annapo,.S Gun
Club for a silver loving cup valued at $50
The first shoot win be held at ANNAPOLIS
March %, the second in Washington the
first week in July and the third In Balti-
more the first week In August. The season
of the Annapolis Gun Club opens April 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Terry McGcvern.

house has been sold out for several days,
but the demands for good seats keep pour
Ing In to the managers and ticket specula-
tors John w. Gates. the New York finan-
cier, purchased six seats for $500, and they
were not the best seats either, for the
nearest he could get to the ring was the
that happened to hold seats in a good
location are asking and getting more than
500 apiece. Even the s. and 50 seats are
bringing as high as SO. BY tonight good
seat can't be obtained for love or money.
Nelson is ready for the battle, and is in
as fine condition as he ever was for any
fight in his life. His work yesterday was
little harder than had be n anticipated, even
by the little scrapper himself Nelson went
except boxing. In the morning he went out
on the road for an eight-mile cross-country
run and finished without any visible tired
ness. He lounged about until afternoon,
and then went through his gymnasium
work A large crowd came down to see
the champion work in the afternoon, but
Manager Billy Nolan would not permit his
protege to do any boxing.
Nelson Confident.
After his work for the day was over
Nelson said:
Il am not given to boasting and I don't
underestimate the strength and cleverness
of McGovern, but l feel confident that l
will win this battle. / have watched Nc
Governs work during the last few months,
and | don't think his knockout of Tommy
Murphy here was a chance affair. 1 give
McCovern credit for being able to put up
hard fight, but | am ready for him and
expect to land knockout before the sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
PRELIMINARY BOUTS
OF COL MBlA ATHLETES

The preliminary bouts for the tournament
OF the Columbia Athletic Club. which takes
place tomorrow evening. occurred last
evening In the gymnasium of the club. The
contests were most interesting and four
of them went to the six-mnute limit with
out fail. a charge of professionalism was
filed by Heron of Carroll Institute against
Jack Spalding. who won from him in the
130-pound event. The summary:
lis pounds How ard Foley. Carroll Institute. de-
feated George Simpson points. Time, Geo.
10 poands-Jee wilson. Columbia Turnyes r.,
lis ponds Foley defeated Wilson points
Time. 600.
10 porpds-7James Leckhead, D. c. " G., de-
feated Dudley Stone. c. A c. Time, 100.
Iso pounds Vie Heron Carroll institute, defeat
ed W r Work y NJ Z; a Time. 100:
Herman Schmidt. Time, $50.
1870 pounds spaiding defeated Heron points.
Iis pounds t s. Williams, GaIlaudet College,
defeated G l. Gable Carroll institute Time; so
= LOG peTn n;., Conrad Y NJ c AZ A. defeated
1873 poands-w n Dunawin Carroll Institute
defeated F. II. Miller. Carroll Institute. Time
$50.
Referee-Prof Rob Roy Mackey
The officials for tomorruw's tournament and
games follows:
Referee. Emery Wilson. C. H. s; starter. Or. J.
A. Riley, @. L.; clerk Of course, DIR. 5. Logan
o snnasos c. D. praf marshal n schultz G c.
Timers-Nr. Thatcher. S. A. G.. Capt G. E
Edwards. d. @. y. c.: W. Turkenton G. w.
and a. E oconnor G. A. G.
JudgesrAlfred D Smith. c. A c.; William H.
Joyce G /, and William Grant, A. a. u.
Ra Flsld tudsescs w, W stiRep ea G; W
Custodian Of prizes-J. J. Batch. C. A. c.
Assistant clerks OF course-w. H. Bowman G.
A: G.. and c. A. Watson, c. A c.
Manager. Bernard J. wefers A. and n p c.
~ l. A G.; assistant manager. Mark W. Moore, jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Macy, Jr., Made Show of His Field at
Fair Grounds

Macy. Jr.. a derby candidate, who has
frequently been among the also rams of
late showed something of his quality at
the Fair Grounds New Orleans, yesterday,
when he galloped home IN the fourth
race two lengths in front of better field
than he has yet met. James Reddick was
disqualified for fouling in the fourth race
and st. Valentine was placed third. J. ].
Jr, was caught in jam at the post In the
first race and unseated his rider. Atwood
pulled up bleeding In the second
Minnie Adams disposed easily of Jack
Dolan, one of her most serious opponents in
the City Park derby. The f1lly was the
only winning favorite of the day. Garnish
at the false price Of to l made a show OF
his company In the third race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Fair Grounds Summaries.

Fist race. three and a half furlougs-IIelmuth
1oT tW Robbins IS to /. won; Ronay, 1o5 (Obert),
20 to l, second; Wabash Queen. 1lo tRedfern). II
to 10 third Time, 042 "a. Baneful, Sanscript,
Schroedcr's Midway and Scandal also ran J. j.,
jr-, lost his rider at the start.
Second race, five and half fpriongs-Gallant, III
wv Robbins), TO /, won; Electric Spark 104
(Moreand). o TO 5. second; Lytbeist. 100 CObertl,
Il TO l. third Time, LOS. Arrow Flight, Water
Pansy. Dan Corners Simplicity. Maverick, Frank
Kenny, Esterplatz, James X. Ward Atwood and
Ahelard also
Third race, nliIe-Celebratiop, 1i2 Feicht),
II to 5. won Louise Mcfarland. 106 (Noonel to
l, second; Kenton. 30 IT. Walsh, to /. third
Time ! AZ 20. Trogon, Ed Early. Lemon Girl.
Prince Salm Salm, Docile and Shipping Port also
ran.
Fourth race. mile and furlong-sIacy, Ir., Sc
tMoreandl, : 10 L. Won; L0gistilla. 106 IL. SMITH.
to =, second; ST. Valentine ia (Redfern). @ 10
. third. Tine. l.h3 80. Footlights Favorate also
ran. James Reddick, "a u. Johnson. Ii to l. hn-
ished third but disqualified
Fifth race, six furiongS-Paul Clifford. 11s tW.
Robbins, - t. 10, won; Lancastrian. 1872 Perry.
to /, second; Dir. Cofey, 104 IL. Smith, 3 TO 2,
third. Time, ia %. Vivian. Robust. J. c. Glen,
BIN Edwards and Fenian also ran.
Sixth race, mile-Hamilcar, 81 o. Johnson.
4 to won; Northwind IFS Nv. Robbins, 30 TO l.
second; Gay Lizette. 10i (obert), to 1, third.
Time Lao 80 Lady Ray. Winifreda Chauncey
oic0tt Bernce Tenuybu Brilliant. Profsne, Ma
hOganv. Phoebus and Delmore also Florence
~ Dulipd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-28
FAILED TO DECIDE A
SITE FOR SCHOOL
Committee in Meeting Fails
Again
DIDN'T LIKE OFFER OF LANDS
For Second Time the Exc cutlve Com
mittee of Third District Failed to
Agree on Lands For College
Sites Offered Declined.

After celebrating for several hours
yesterday morning over the selection
of lands for the Third district agricul-
tural college, the district executive
committee, for the second time in meet
ing here, adjourned without having ar
rived at a definite conclusion.
In fact, the selection of the building
site is as remote as when Sumter was
awarded the college a month ago. The
executive committee has twice met
here, but without result.
This was the statement given out af-
ter yesterdays session.
The entire committee, Mr.. Daniel of
Sumter, Mr.. Heard of Dolly, Mr.. Hays
of Macon, Mr.. Matthews of Houston
and Mr.. Fitzgerald of Stewart attended
the meeting and met the local commit
tee, Mr.. n. A. RAY, Mr.. Crawford
Wheatley and Mr.. d. NJ. Borum.
This latter committee represents the
board of county commissioners, the
board of trade and the city council,
respectively.
A joint session, lasting several hours,
then followed.
Only two sites, the Speer lands north
of the city, and the Perry & Brown
farm two miles east, were offered the
Eexecutive committee. After fully con-
sidering both localities the committee
announced that it would adjourn with
out accepting either.
Neither of these localities, it is under
stood, will be acceptable as a site for
the college, and the local. committee
will look elsewhere.
The executive committee was not offer
ed the Seig lands yesterday by the local
committee, it being understood that the
price named was considered rather too
high by the members. The executive
committee, therefore, did not consider
it at all.
In his latter proposition Mr.. Seig of
fered the best portion of his farm, that
fronting on Lee street road, and at a
valuation of $40 per acre. Many con-
slider this quite reasonable.
Other lands in that vicinity, it is
said, are held at 500 per acre.
Not being favorably impressed with
either of the two places offered yester-
day, due to some extent to the APP
proaches to one of them, the executive
committee adjourned. When the local
committee selects other lands another
meeting will be held here.
The delay in selecting the place for
the college will necessarily delay the
beginning of work on the buildings, to
have begun in January.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-28
Outwuts The Surgeon.

A complication of female troubles,
with catarrh ofthe stomach and bowels,
had reduced Mrs, Thos. S. Austin, OF
Leavenworth, Ind, to such deplor.
able condition, that her doctor advised
an operation; but her husband fearing
fatal results, postponed this to try
Electric Bitters; and to the amazement
of all who knew her, this medicine
completely cured her. Guaranteed
cure for torpid liver, kidney disease,
billiousness. jaundice, chills and fever
general debility, nervousness and
blood poisoning. Best tonic made.
Price soc at Eidridge Drug Co. Try it.