davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-02

This is the year when the truth of
the statement that George Sisler is a
second Ty Cobb" is becoming apparent
The youngster who made his debut in
major league circles a few years ago
is the man who is Cobb's greatest OBJ
stacle in the efforts of the mighty
Georgian to ascend again to the batting
throne. Sisler, at last, has struck his
true stride-and the pace that he has
been treveling through the past few
months has made Cobb, Jackson and
all the others dizzy.
Sisler is diamond marvel--and ev-
eryone familiar with baseball has
known it. Mechanically he is sh owing
now as Cobb's superior; in baseball
smartness he need not yield to 'the
greatest player of all time" But Sis
Ter lacks the vital something that has
made Cobb world famous. And that
is aggreSsiyeneSs, mbativeneSs-
color!
Cobb is spectacular-ever full of dash
and daring and fire. Sisler is not. Cobb
electrifies. Sisler doesn't Sisler makes
plays and performs feats daily on the
diamond that are equal of Cobb's. But
Sisler makes them in an easy, grace
full and nonchalant way, while Cobb
touches them with color.
And so Cobb's name breaks into the
headlines and his praises are chanted
around the world, while Sisler has ap-
peared rarely in any place except the
box score-until now.
SISLER HITTING 1850
And suddenly, as the season nears it's
end, the populace has awakened to the
real greatness of Sisler The fact that
he is banging around 1850 now and
shows no signs of cracking, has caused
fandom to probe a bit deeper into his
record. In SO doing it has found that
Slsler right now threatens not only to
garner batting honors but those of base
stealing and run scoring as well.
When the season of 1919 comes to it's
end those who long have asserted that
"Sisler is as great as Cobb" may change
their chanting to "Sisler is greater
than Cobb For the college boy of
only few years ago is playing base
ball that is superb--and more.
Those who have watched Sisler close
ly realize that there is in his every act
on the ball field gracefulness as
beautiful as that of Larry Lajoie-
called The Poetry of Baseball Notion
move-and never an awkward one. In
stinct seems to tell him just where to
play, a wonderful baseball brain die
tates just what he should do every
time he gets the ball.
And around that first basing sack
Slsler, day after day, makes plays that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-02
SPORTS
LOcAi--BY WIRE
Cy Barger's Successor
to Be Named Soon
MOriarity, Knabe and Miller Being
Groomed for job as Mem
phis Manager
LocAl-BY WIRE

Memphis. Tenn, September I.
George NIoriarity, American league
umpire; jack Miller of the st.
Louis Cardinals and Otto Eznabe,
veteran National league player,
under consideration for the
post of manager of the Memphis,
Southern association, club next
year, according tn an announce-
ntent made today after the return
Of Thomas II. Watkins. president
Of the local club, from a tour of
the east.
ICY" Barger. manager OF, the Mem
phis club this season, recently an
nounced that he would not be candi-
date for reappointment. 1t was stated
that selection of the 1920 Chickasaw
pilot probably would be made within
the next two weeks.
1t was also announced today that
in the deal made with the Boston
Nationals by which Dixie" Carroll
and Lou Christenbury, timber of the
Memphis club, will join the Braves
after the close of the present South
ern association season. Memphis will
get seven players from Boston, in adj
ditton to cash consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-02
Indians Get Even Break

st. Louis, September 1.-Sislers home
run into right field bleachers in the elev-
enth inning today won the second game
for st. Louis to 3 and set back Cleve>
land full game in the pennant race.
The visitors won the first game to 8
mainly through the hitting and pitching
Of Chle. who got three singles in three
times at bat and scored two runs. Scores:
First game: R.H. E.
Cleveland ............... 002 $50 O0o-5 0
ST. Louis .............. 200 900 021-3 s o
Batteries-Uh!e and Thomas; Gallia
Davenport and SEVERED.
Second game: R.H.E.
Cleveland ............ 900 002 900 10--S IL l
ST. Louis ......... 100 100 90 ia II
Batteries-Bagby and ONeill, Thomas;
Leifieid. Sotheron and Mayer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox Tame Tigers

Detroit, September Sustained and
opportune hitting won both games for
Chicago today, the morning contest to 0
and the afternoon game 5 to l. The Wis
ting pitchers, Williams and Cicotte held
Detroit safe at all times, the latter strik-
ing out Cobb and Veach in the ninth as
a climax to his otherwise spectacular
game. These two defeats practically
eliminates Detroit as possible pennant
winner this year. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-02

Totals ....... 20 5 81 "A 9
'Batted for Foster in ninth
Score by innings:
Little Rock .... 800 100 os0-7
Memphis - 01O 200 0oo-s
summary: Two-base hit Rrottem
Three-base hit. Brottem. Sacrifice hits
Burke. Manda g Stolen base, Frierson.
Left on bases, Little Rock T. Memphis I.
Double plays. McGinnis to Distel to
Grimm. Innings pitched, by Ledbetter
with no runs and no hits 2 on base,
none out when relieved Wild pitch.
roster Base on balls. off Ledbetter
a. off Karr 2. off Webster I. Struck
out, by Karr 2, by Foster 5. Hit by
pitcher Walsh by Foster. Time. 1850.
umpires, Blackburne and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-02

playing the game of which ne is capa-
BILE. And Sisler, as result, looms up
as the individual champion of the 1919
baseball world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-02
Yanks Win eighth STRAIGHT

Philadelphia, September New York
outbatted and outfielded the Philadelphia
Americans this afternoon and won an
easy victory to 2. 1t was New York $
eighth straight win. Fewster and Peck
inpaugh made half OF the visitors twelve
hits. The morning game was postponed
on account Of wet grounds. Score:
R.H. e.
New York .....a...... ;. 200 100 Co.'S IL
Philadelphia ........... ..0l0 0o1 000-2 4
Batteries Quinn and Ruel: Moves and
Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-02

Summary; Two base hit, Christenbury
Sacrifice hit Walsh Stolen base. Chris
tenbury. Left on bases. Little Rock, 3;
Memphis, ). Double plays, Kinsella to
Brottem: Distel to Grimm.
Innings pitched by Ledbetter I. with no
runs and hits g on base. out wher
relieved. Base on balls off Ledbetter 1 .
off Stone 3: off Browne l. Strucir out
by Stone 2; by Browne 3.
Time :55. Empires Williams and Black
burma =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-02

'Batted for Browne in seventh
BY innings
Little Rock .................. 90 100 %
Memphis ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. c10 Don OIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York, Oct. 23.-Prices eased
off along the entire list at the opening
OF the stock market today. United
states Steel opened at ITO off IN; Re-
public lis, off "; Crucible I'M
changed at 24S; General Motors, 1873
was off az, Texas company off 81
Mexican Petroleum 242% up n.
Steels featured early trading Dur
ing the first half hour Crucible made
a new record high at 261, up 10. Lack
awanna sold at 1924 up ~.
Tobacco stocks were also strong.
with retail stores selling at III.
The market reacted smartiy in the
third hour. Bethlehem was off five
points, Crucible Is. General Motors 6;
American Wooden 9; Air Brake Q, and
Republic also weakened.
The market closed strong. A sharp
rally carried United Retail Stores into
new high for the day during the last
half hour at 11S. American Tobacco
got above los. Republic Steel held
around 112.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
FIND POCKETBOOK AND
OBLIGED TO GIVE IT
BACK TO OWNER

1t took the combined efforts Of an
officer of the law, an indignant won
an and Judge Anderson, to make a
couple of woman give back to the
rightful owner Wednesday night the
contents of lost pocket book to the
value of S9S.
The pocketbook was lost Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Alice Beaumont. 1t
was found by two young women, who
were having q serious time to solve
the H. c. l.. problem and who felt the
prize belonged to them.
After a forceful talk by Judge An
derson in which he advised them to
yield not to temptation they reluc-
family gave back the pocketbook and
it's contents, and decided to continue
TO battle the II. c. L., without the as
sistance of any funds SO easily OBJ
tanned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
GENERALLY LOWER
ON BOARD OF TRADE

New York, Oct. 2s.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Prices in today's stock market ex-
perienced shake down of two to
six points or more. which tended to
improve the technical position that
had become rather vulnerable.
But the fluctuations in the list were
neither uniform nor wholly consistent.
There were not lacking some spectac-
ular performers on the long side from
time to time. Lackawanna Steel for
example, started the day unchanged
at SSk and then made a sensational
run to JOB, again dropping to the
neighborhood of 81 at midday.
Through the latter afternoon the list
behaved in a manner to indicate good
absorption of offerings and at inter-
walls there was substantial advances
from the low levels OF the day. The
oils and tobaccos made a good show
ing and not few Of the specialities
displayed recuperative powers The
final tone Was unsettled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
Inch OFF|C|ALS PAY
/ VISIT TO REDEKAHS
Jessie Jarvis, President of Ore
gon Rebekahs, Tells of Odd
Fellows Home in Sister
State.

In assembly this morning the Ike
bekahs We're brought fraternal greet
ings from the Rebekahs OF oregon
through the president OF the oregon
Rebekah assembly, Mrs. Jessie JARVIS,
who was a guest of honor at the
Grand Rebekah assembly. She gave
an Interesting report of the Odd Eel
lows home of Oregon. situated in Port :
land, where she stated there We're IL
orphaned children, 20 brothers and
rine sisters. She also informed the
assembly that oregon has 2O3 Rebekah
lodges and $4,000 members.
Other visitors of prominence in at
tendance at the session this morning
were Grand Master Hubbard of the /.
o. o. f. of Oregon and Grand Patri-
arch Hance of Oregon, both or whom
made excellent talks.
Sister Palmer of Dubois, visitor at
the Rebekah assembly and recently
from Missouri, where she was prom :
inent in Rebekah work In connection
with the odd Fellows home, gave u
wonderful message of the value of the
home in that state. Her address was
and pleasing to the Rebek-
abs as the matter of the car and main
tenance of the Idaho Odd Fellows
Homes to be built this year, has been
the chief subject before the assembly.
This evening at 1880 the Rebekahs
will hold a model lodge session, show
ing the entire work of the Rebekah de-
gree. The work will be given in the
Odd Fellows temple.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
FRUIT GROWERS OF
PAYETTE DINE BUYERS
Banquet With 100 in Attendance Fea-
lures Close Of Fruit Shipping Sea-
son in Payetts County.

Capital News Special Service)
Payette, Oct. 23.-The most notable
social event in the history of the fruit
growing industry of Payette was the
banquet Wednesday night given by the
fruit growers of the valley to the buy
ers. Both local and out-of-town buyers
100 and the tables were filled.
The banquet was given to show the
good feeling, hospitality and apprecia-
ton of the growers who were paid spot
cash for their fruit this season before
it left the county.
p. Monroe Smock, large fruit grow
err and prosecuting attorney of Payette
county, presided as POSTMASTER. His
enthusiasm, witty remarks and bright
epigrams were catching and the re-
sponses made by the growers and buy
ers called upon were within the points
of the subjects assigned.
The out of-town buyers present
were, J. G. Hillyer, North Yakima; L..
S. Johnson. Sioux City; Mr.. McCrea,
Philadelphia; w. S. Read, Dallas: l..
A. Bunk, New York; H. NJ. Cobbs.
Sioux City; r. d. Sproat, Pittsburgh;
l.. Rosasco, Indianapolis; NJ. Butcher
Lincoln, Neb.; N. p. Dreunow, Phila
delphia: c. S. Taggart, J. Branch, New
York; r. w. Mathis, San Antonio; b.
Budney, New York; J. II. Hensa3
Denver; L. V. Stewart, Dallas.
Resident buyers, J. H. Hogue. Denny
& Co., D. l.. Ingard, r. w. Stoughton.
A. ]. Shearer, d. l. Peterson, I. L.
Thurston.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
PATRIARCH MILITANT
MEMBERS BANQUET AT
THE OWYHEE HOTEL

Members of the Patriarch Militant
branch of the Independent Odd Fell
lows and the Sister Rebekahs upon
whom the decoration of chivalry was
conferred Wednesday night, banqueted
in the Orange room of the Owyhee
Wednesday evening. There were $50
In attendance.
George Harrigfeldt of Ashton. de-
partment commander. of the Militant
branch, presided as POSTMASTER.
Toasts We're responded to by promi-
nent members of the order and sew
eral of the Rebek abs. The event was
one of the brilliant social functions in
connection with the grand lodge ses-
sion in Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
MEMORIAL fund IS
MEETING SUCCESS
Women Organize and Decided
to Hold Americanization
Mass Meeting for County in
Boise on Monday.

The memorial fund drive is meeting
with general success over the state.
This Is the report that comes from
state headquarters. As favorable re-
ports are being received at county
headquarters. County Chairman Blaine
plans to visit Star, Eagle and Meridian
this evening to get in touch with
workers. He will be accompanied by
Secretary Lambert.
Miss Tyer, who is in charge of the
women's work, announces plans are
being made for a big Americanizatiou
mass meeting for the entire county in
this city next Monday. There is to
be speaking and an excellent program
will be prepared. The purpose will be
to interest residents in the American
ization feature of the Roosevelt Mem
orial drive.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
FIVE BOISE MEN ARE
ARRESTED WITH THREE
QUARTS WHISKY ON THEM

Nampa, Oct. 23.-Five Boise citizens,
Joe Melick, Pete Stiff. Nick Ross, Nick
Tomkovich and Eli Trakulich, were
arrested in this city yesterday morn
ing with three quarts of whisky in
their possession by the police force by
whom their automobile was confis-
Gated. Later in the day they were ia
ken to Caldwell and surrendered to
Sheriff George w. Froman, who incar-
cerated them in the county Jail in that
city.
The officers were impressed that the
men had cached a supply of whisky
prior to their arrest and following
their arrest they separated the prison.
ers and Intercepted them, inducing
one of them to give information In ref
erence to the cached whisky and be-
fore taking them to Caldwell a hur-
ried trip was made with them into the
Jordan valley over the Oregon line,
where a large supply of liquor was
found.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
'Lived Three Months
on Crackers and Milks

Oregon City, Oregon:-"I would not BE-
alive today if it were not for DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. l doctored
Of the liver and severe stomach trouble.
but continued to grow worse. lived three
months on crackers and milk. had big
hver blotches on my face, my heart was
weak, would have spells Of being numb all
and would have such hard pain in INV
stomach that the perspiration would just
pour Oh me. l also had terrible headaches.
A neighbor told me about DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and bought me
bottle. l continued taking it until I was
compietely cured. I have kept it in the
mouse ever since. II il wonderful nedicino
ana Just can't say too much in its favor ~
4 Know 1t saved my life. mrs. M. e.
HYATT, 5th and Monroe SITS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. 23.--Grain quotations
were generally lower on the Chicago
board of trade today. Further slumps
IN the hog market and labor news from
Washington We're the main factors.
Provisions ruled higher despite lower
hog quotations.
December corn opened at 124k
down ". later advancing a cent. May
corn, after opening u up at 1913,
dropped Is in later trading.
December oats, a down on opening
at III lost y cents further thereafter.
May oats opened Il down at 1875 and
remained at that level.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
COURT PROCEEDINGS


Judge c. p. Mccarthy in a recent
decision dealing with questions in
volved In drainage district No. takes
up the assessment of lands and their
relative connection with the drainage:
holding that the commissioners should
first determine the amount as respon-
sibiiity of the high lands for damage
to low lands from seepage Of irriga-
ton water and should assess the high
lands their proportion In according
with the amount of damage deter
mined. After this is done, the deci-
sion states, the remainder of the esti-
mated cost should be apportioned to
the low lands according to the bene-
fits.
The board will begin a re-examina-
ton Of the land Oct. 81, beginning at
the west end and working toward
Boise. The low wet lands will be first
examined.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Hartley of Middle
ton are guests in the city.
Don Il. Bark, former government
irrigation expert, now resident OIL
Brooks, Alberta, Canada, arrived In
the city Wednesday evening with Mrs
Bark.
L.. l.. Chapman Is a guest in the city
from Pocatello.
James A. Brown Of Wallace is at the
Owyhee.
Charles l.. Erickson is a guest in
Boise from Idaho Falls.
Harry A. Sewell, formerly ensign in
the navy, left today for Chicago to
west university. He has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Sewell.
Hugh Mcdonald has gone to Black
foot on a business trip.
Z. P. Nichols of Omaha, travelling
baggage agent for the Union Pacific
line, was in Boise today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Rundstrom are
Boise visitors from Emmett.
T. G. Potter of Pollock is spending a
day or two in the city on business.
Mrs. j. II. Armstrong is in the city
from Wilder visiting friends.
DIR. and Mrs. r. Woodward Of Pay
cite are guests at the Idanha.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 0. Riddle of Wallowa
were Boise arrivals Wednesday night.
II. A. Pugh came down from Montour
Wednesday evening on a brief business
visit
Fred A. Gerling and John w. Shore
are Boise visitors from Silver City.
Mrs. ]. r. Leeright and Mrs. j. G..
Nelson of Rupert are at the Grand.
III. e. Dunn, president of the Pacific
e. Idaho Northern line, was in Boise
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Hudson, who
have been visiting in Boise, left today
for Excelsior Springs, Mo. -
Mrs. F.. e. Fox is spending the week
end at Shoshone visiting relatives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
GOOD nEP0RTSMADE
RED CROSS CHAPTER
/ IN ANNUAL MEETING
Treasury Shown to Have Ample
Cash Balance-Home Ser
: -sfs. +
/ vice Work Increasing Off
GERS Elected for New Year.

F Reports of the finances and activi-
ties of the Boise Red Cross chapter
were given at the annual meeting of
the organization Wednesday in Car
negie hall and officers were elected
for the coming year. The chapter is
In excellent financial condition. Treas
urer Laura NJ. Cunningham's report
shows. A cash balance remained at
the close of the fiscal year June 80.
of $16,110.51. 1t is contemplated that
the local chapters quota of 81 004 In
the coming national drive may be paid
direct from the treasury without max
ing a campaign for subscriptions.
Mrs. Edward Harrington, chairman
of the chapter, presided at the meet
ing. The officers chosen for the COM
ing year are Miss Margaret Cobb,
chairman; Mrs. C. w. Pursell, vice.
chairman; Mrs. G. r. Hit, secretary;
Mrs. Laura NJ. Cunningham, treasurer.
REPORTS SUBMITTED.
Judge c. P. Mccarthy, chairman Of
the home service section, submitted a
report of the activities of that branch
showing that its work has attained
quite volume in the last several
monthss. Since May l of the present
year more than 81 900 has been loaned
y
their families in need of temporary
assistance, and 1880 consultation have
been held on matters affecting their
welfare.
Mrs. Cunningham, commenting on
Yer report on the treasury, quoted the
structions given local chapters by
The national Red Cross council: mo
matter what may be the resources of
the organization, the money shall be
spent as though it were the dollar
contributed by the person least able
to give it," Adherence to this policy.
she said, has kept the local chapter in
good circumstances financially.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENT
Cash on hand at the beginning of
the year was $6646,6S; receipts from
all sources amounted to $34,625.91, CIV
ing a total cash resources of SAL ,272.59
Disbursements during the year were
$25, 162.0S.
Among the various kinds of receipts
We're s401594 from contributions, S.
b12.s7 from salvage shop sales, $10,211
from annual memberships and $685.
A from the national war fund.
Disbursements were principally
classified as fololws; 11,037.04 for
materials and supplies for the work.
rooms, S5,243 of membership fund re-
mitted to headquarters, and $4.131,4S
expended in relief work during the in
fluenza epidemic.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
JOHN GROVES PASSES
AWAY ON WEDNESDAY

Nampa, Oct. 23.-John II. Groves,
aged n years, died at his home in this
city yesterday afternoon following a
brief illness. The deceased is sur
vived by a wife and four daughters,
Mrs. Louis Yoder, Mrs. Albert Young
and Mrs. Will Provost. all of this city.
and Mrs. Ora Gillian of Central City,
Neb. Funeral services will be held
from the church of the Brethren to-
morrow morning at 10 O'clock Rev j.
II. Graybill conducting the services
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

/ bad an abscess
twas in the hospital
at the tme) and
1 feel sure the
Discovery helped
me, as it cleared
tho blood. l have
had no recurrence
of the trouble.
That was in 1900.
i also used DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
CONFERENCE OF L. D. S.
OF BOISE STAKE TO
BE HELD AT WElSER

The first quarterly conference of the
Latter-Day Saints of the Boise stake,
since its division, will be held at Wei
ser Nov. / and 3 The conference will
convene at 1890 Saturday morning.
the opening session being for the
priesthood. the ward and stake Off
GERS The afternoon sessions Satur-
day and Sunday will be open to the
public.
Officials from the church at Salt
Lake VIII be present and President
Hale of the Boise stake will. preside.
Conferences are to be held quarterly
at different points in the stake where
the church membership is largest, it
is announced
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
IN EFFECT DEG. I. 1918
intsrSrban Time Table
eeiss Valley Traction companx

1
Nv. Boise for Eagle. Star. Middleton
and Caldwell-5:oe. S:eA ~: -
q m: l:ee. S:0o. A:ee. $50. 1seA
SEQ. l1:00 p. N.
Nv. Boise for DuncAu-s:ee .. u "a
$40 p. N.
Nv. Duncan for Boiss-s:3s q n
and s:36 .. m.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Lv. Boise for Meridian, NAnpa ana
CAldwell--e:3e. Soc. ~: %, 1S,oe
.. n; 1880. S:oo. SEQ. s;os. s:eA
1880. 'll:ee p u. -
To Namps only.
~. Boise for AcDermott-o:sa
lo:ee =. q. aad see .. =.
". AcDOrmott Tor 0oioo-.s :oA
1o:oS q - and S:SS ,. q.
Schedule subject . eAaaOs 80.
cut notioA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, Oct. 23.-Liberty bonds
3ks, $100.SS; first As, $3.50; secont
as, 1886; first AIS, $3.50; secon,
Ans, s93.S2; third AIS, S95.36; fourtl
Ans, $93.76; Victory 3%s, s99.6S; Vic
tory ANS, $3.50.