davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
ROBERTS LATEST DISPATCH
Has Caused n Buoyant Feeling in
London

New York, August ga dispatch to
the Tribune from London says: There is
very buoyant feeling in the city, clubs
and the public officers, and in fact. Lon
don generally. due to the prevailing i'm
preston that the South African war is
running out its last dregs. Lord Roberts
last dispatch shows that the salient
points on both wings Of General
Botha's position have been carried in Bull
lers advance. The troops occupied Macha-
dodorp. President Krugers most recent
capital on Tuesday. The Beers evacuated
this place with great preclpitancy. but
this was probably due to knowledge of
french's movements That general had
worked right around the north of the
Beer lines and was almost opposite Dul-
lers position and few miles away from
him at Elandsiontein. Thus unless the
Beers decamped hastily they would have
found themselves caught between Two
columns and could SCARCELY nave saved
their guns and troops. Whether they
will yet be able to accomplish their es-
cape seems very uncertain They were
facing Bdllor's troops in the rocky posi-
ton called HelvaJia, but they can not stag
there long without being surrounded as
the English divisions come up: II 1t IL
their intention to prolong resistance
further, their only hope seems to be TO
retire 10 the mountainous region and sub
sequently to the Northern Transvaal.
A curious scene was Witnessed AZ the
colonial office recently. Last week soma
hundreds OF destitute Russian and other
foreign refugees from johannesburg ar
Owed at the Tendon docks. The British
government had no legal power to pre-
vent them landing but they were anN luo
to get rid of them and sent down agents
to the steamer Offering each OF these for
eigners free passage to his native coun-
Try and enc sovereign to assist him on
his voyage. Most OF the strangers de-
clned the offer and insisted on staying
in London. Finally a number OF them
presented themselves at the COLOSSAL of
fee, apparently desiring to urge a claim
for compensation for being deprived OF
their means OF livelihood in the Trans
vail. They were talkative, gesticulat-
Ing lot very dirty and shabby, but quite
peaceable and by no means III the depth
of poverty. The colonial office officials
turned them over to the war office. which
will certainly find a good deal of dfh-
Guilty in inducing them to return to the
very places they seem most anxious to
avoid that Is to say. the countries of orb
gin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
BETTING on THE MILL.
NJ
Mccoy Money Is Not to he Had n,
Evens.

ENens.
'eN YORK, August 29,--At late hour
A'sat the betting was 10 to 5 that
.''Osll will beat Mccoy at Madison
e Harden Very few bats we're
49,. however, as most Of the big bet
~ VINO favor Corbett want to get a
NM MN at Mccoy before placing tnoir
n,1e Several bets of even money w.re
k4n suIihg the day, but whom the Cor
het ,Se eniirers came up town tonight to
lsta.a money at evens there were no
!, 49,, me rush Of Corbett money was
~. mat the Corbett betlars were
M put up 10 to $. Later 10 to I
ecptiae only price al which the Mccoy
III would talk business.
thew .ohoWers or prize fights say that
Snitb MOI know who to bet on. AL
nTo ssiu ne could no. pick a winner.
sdded "' IL looks like toss up" he
Oh n ~ John Kelly said: II will hold
ne ring Until see the men IN
chonrass Wakely is In doubt. but the
be can o.. tnat he Will back Corbett If
Ca get even money.
% the az Sonsidlne wants to back Corbstt
to hola a OF about $4,000. He intends
Nanx Wy Tor the best possible fgures.
arrived u the out of town sporting men
Sullivan ast evening and attended the
sad ,sneht. train load of Chicago
a. Jsnau men are expected this a.
ielera,ias Coldwell headed a big Boston
mat arrived last evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
SULLIVAN GIVEN A BENEFIT
THE SUM REALIZED WILL he IN
VESTED FOR HIM.
nstic Reception, but Jcffries
Got Little Applause.

New York. August 29.--Jona l.. Sullivan
was given rousng benefit at the Twentieth
Century club in Madison Square Garden to-
night The sum realized from the sale of
tickets and subscriptions will be a large ono.
1t will be held in trust by a committee. who
will invest the money and pay the interest
to sullivan.
BIZ F.lzsimmons met with an enthusiastic
reception when he took n seat in box az
Il e lingsiue Jeitries came in little later
but there was only q mild demo AsTaton
Al Levy and Young thoe. both local box
ers. were the contestants as a curtain raiser
Tney met for twelye-round go at catch
weights Levy put it all over his opponent
WIN was verv game Charley White stopped
the lads in the ninth round, wnen kehoe was
very grogRy. and awarded the f2ht 10 Levy.
George McFadden and Tommy Shortell,
10th OF this city put I'D a clever three
round sparrng exhibition, which was tOl-
lowed bY 4 bout Of ten rounds at ll6 pounds
between George Munroe aEd Billy Ryan, also
Of New York. This was a lively mil, which
lasted tho limit Munroe lad the call IN
The earlier part Of the bout, but toward the
close Ryan eyened up matters ana gave back
rs good us he got. It. was IIetty even
hing at The close. out White declared Nun
roe the winner.
jim Burke and Mike Lane, both of this
CITY, met at catch weights cor decision,
which went TO Burke in the ia I'd round
George Dixon was introduced, and said he
was sorry re could not spar. as nc was dis
,tled BY a recent injury 10 hil arm.
A telegram was read from Terry Meow
ctn who is playing in Albany, and his
manager. Sam Harris. Terrible Ttrry' re-
gietted that he could not be present. but
Gus Rubin. the Akron Giant" and Char
Low Gof were the next to don the gloves.
they spared three rounds. and the 0hioan
anne IT, for generous share of applause.
Tom sharkey who was introduced as chal-
Ienger of the world" was also the recipient
nj an ovation when he made his appearance.
for three-round exhibition with Jim Guider
psb Fitzs mmons brought down the hou' Q
wien he got into the ring to spar Wit
len Thorne Of Englend Bob ives greet a
with tumultous cheers. which were repeated
ever and ever. He wore The rink knitted
sights and belt ~ small American flags which
he mad on when he whipped Rubin and
shorkey There were cries for a speech. bat
non simply shook his head ard began spar
rino For two rounds they went nj a nice
nare hut in the third round they began 10
tano each other in burlesuue. T ey knocked
Scb other down frequently. TO the Intense
eonsement OF the spec aiors. A. the close
NJ ne round both fell TO the floor. Refere,
Z white counted both out and then they got up
and shock hands 49,.
Iohn l. sullivan and James J. Jeffries
\ came on for tho wind-up
sullivan thanked everybody for their kind
,sss 10 him. Jeffries did not respond when
nens !" on 20 saw few words. hut through
Anncunner Joe Humphres he said he would
=, Ill times be ready m defend his title OF
| sabamnion whenever called upon.
.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
BouTELLE's CONDITION.
Good Ground to Hope for His Re-
COyery,

Good Ground to Hope for His Re-
COVery.
Bangor, Maine, August 30.--The condi-
ton Of Charles A. Boutelle, member of
congress for the Fourth Maine district
aud candidate for recollection. is a mat
itr Of great interest in political circles
generally.
When Congressman Boutelle, was
stricken at Youngs hotel last winter his
trouble was gastric vertigo; he was never
Afflicted with Brights disease. When he
lett his room at the hotel and made his
way 10 the parlor where an attempt was
nads by the attendant to help him there
snsued a struggle which caused hem
elraage, flooding the brain with blood.
las blood has long since been absorbed
ana the trouble since then has not been
reported, blood clot on the brain.
Oll capitalization of blood in the
veins OF the head. causing those veins
70 clog and become distended OF times,
70 az 10 press upon the tissues. resulting
AZ nlurring of the faculties and occa-
s srl suspension. to some extent, of in
Mheetual activity. This disqualification of
Mvou IN the veins Of the head 1t is
uAineo is being gradually overcome,
y. se natural tendency of the blood to
, Ivw on impurities of the system mate
, m.as aialng in the process. so that, al
s.. WI, mr. Boutelle's case has been and
~ sail serious, there is great hope of ana
Nv reason to expect that in the course
q Time he will recover
,., not thought that he could safely
Il. Az, active work for some time after
W. M usehaTge from the sanltarium. BY
q long rest. ans Ae WIN 'A"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
.j;ii1vs OF L HUNG
;. established Before Salisbury vii
Wy !" raaseut to Deal With him.
~, PRESS OPPOSED 10 IMPERIALISM
..rence. william In he
y ). Retrnct His Recent
Militant Utter"nces.

y.r YORK., August "a dispa'cn 70
!. tribune from London says ,,h ne
ip ,.rs,rn office has so far neither
h"a. consented nor declined to con-
~ ,,ro,Iations through Ii Hung Chans'
sas Lord Salisbury is by no
y .,n,avorable to the recognition or
y s,csroy as plenlpotentiary, PROVIDED
~ .~oduee credentials and give guar
,sat any arrangements made b.
- .on,a be regarded as being binding
government OF China, 1t Is not
80, here that during the negotia-
~. which led TO the Chez Foo conven-
ror, ii was again and again cody
1a,,,,a by the tsung Ii yamen after
!, ma given the British government to
..,...,c that he had powers to ne
EotIaie.
sood deaf OF interest has been created
! ~ announcement OF an official organ
!, psrlu that the aggressive or eXp1n-
t,,ri', nnlicy in China would be regarded
,,,oa allie BY the German governmt n.
Xxi 4 taken in some quarters as syn
a., the kaiser mas abandoned his mil
~, designs in the far east outlined Ill
nj, recent speeches, but the explanation
!. II be found in the attitude OF most
nsuentlal German newspapers outside the
,srIal ring which have given expression
- ,eeInr OF alarm created in the faith
s,lsnd by the suspicion that the emperor
dssres Ia plunge the country into Sc
IA. AZ hazardous adventures in Eastern
Ia This apprehension is not confined
IA radical and socialist organs, 1t is freely
s,nressed BY conservative journals and
svsn by some OF those which usually tahe
M strong imperlalistic line. A parma
neptary crisis and a refusal of supplies
ava onenly threatened il the admini.t "a
fon PERSISTS in an ambitious project OPP
posed to the sobriety. common sense ard
Suspess interests of the German people.
Nevertheless, we'll informed persons
here continue to maintain that there Is
an understanding between the German
and Russian governments on the territor-
Ial questions,
Everything will be done to facilitate a
psaceful settlement with the Chinese and
the retirement as soon as circumst1nces
allow Of the allied troops. But Ru sin.
supported by Germany, will endeavor 10
assert the right OF these powers espec-
tally injured by the recent Chinese pol
Icy to obtain territorial compensation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
COTTON STATES COMMISSIONERS.
The second Days session Taken Up
In Discussions.

Raleigh n. c.. August 20 The second days
session OF the Cotton States Association Of
ComrnIssioners OF Agriculture opened Ut u
o'clock this morning with increased attend tend
einallv IA, discussions Of fertilizers. in which
several prominent chemists took part.
telegram was read from Henry &. Hester
Of New Orleans relative to the figures OF the
cotton crop, promising to send the figures next
Saturday. -
The report of the committee on the ennno
question was then read. II recommended that
The commissioner secure such legislation as
win compel the manufacturers TO place on
the Jack the brand and trademark. the weight
phosphorlc acid the nitrogen the potash, ,, ana
iained In the sack and also the source OF
each OF the available plant foods This pro
voked considerable discussion and the ques-
tlon will be taken up at the morning session
tomorrow
The following officers wore elected or the
ensuing year: President Frank Hill, Arkan-
sas; first vice president. S. L. Patter nn,
North clroliun second vice president, w
Tee, louisiana secretary, Royal Daniel.
GeOrgin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30

some what below tho standard. In the Dash
SAKE for 2-year-olos ,baay ,nr favorss, bv.-
lario won handily The Autumn cup was
won by the favoritc. Kinley Mack, IN very
easy style, at the same time creating q new
record for the coursv. Sgi IS, the previous
record being $40. The Kenturldtn. who hn-
.ished third completely broke down and was
LED of the track.
Six furlongs-Lady uncas. unmasked.
Smoke Time i;iSi-5
Mile-Ring Brnrible Duoro. Herbert. Time
1;40 i-5
Five furlongs, dash stakes ellario. Con-
roy. Elizabeth NJ. Time 100 rs.
Two miles Autumn cup--Ktnley Mack Lady
Massey, Tho Kentuckian. Time 3sE ~
Five furiougs-Annie Thompson. Layilliere.
Trigger. Time i;003-a,
Mil, and sixteeath- Dolando, Villa ",
Greerock. Time l;fs so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30

Total borne on rolls .............3O 6, 1856
Reports received from departments show
1868 members were dropped from rolls
having been previously suspended
The Association of the Army OF the
Frontier met during the day and elected
the following officers; President, David
Murphy St. Louis; secretary, John c..
Bonnell. Chicago.
No opposition has developed to Judge
Rassieur Of st. Louis in his candidacy for
the position OF commander in chief, ana
ii is practically certain that he will be
elected on the first vote. The chief feature
OF the programme tomorrow, outside oil
the business meeting will be sham bat
tie In Washington park in which detacn-
ments Of the local militia will take part.
The Mississippi ram feet brigade today
elected John A. owens. Charleston, N. c..
commander.
At the seventh annual convention OF the
Woman's National Association OF Union
ex-Prlsoners of War the following officers
were elected: Mrs. Charles r. Sherman
OF Allegheny City, Pa, president; senior
vice president. Mrs Benjamin Mccall, AL
Iegheny City: junior vice president Mrs,
julia Horne. Steubenvile, Ohio,
At the meeting Of the Naval Veterans
association the following officers were
elected: Commodore commanding, Fred
erick z. Haskiny, BROOKLYN; fleet officers:
Captain, j. A. Miller, Athens, OHIO; com
mander. J. o. Shaw. Bath, Me-; lieutenant
commander. A. II. Runge, Minneapolis
lieutenant. j. II Egan. Joliet, Ill, master,
w. p. Hager GAINESVILLE, N. y; ensign. J.
II. Butler. Eaton Ohio; surgeon, w. II. At
well, Evansville. Ohio. paymaster, J. D.
Baker. Boston; chaplain. A. S. McWil
Iiams Detroit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
G. A. R. ENCAMPMfNT.
Veterans Assembled at Stakeholder fIHIl
for 0 Business Session
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS MADE REPORTS
Frontier Met aud Elected Pres
idcnt and Secretary.

Chicago. August 2s.--in Studebaker hall
Army Of the Republic. who yesterday
marched in parade. turned their attention
40 matters OF business. The annual meet
ing was formally called to order at 1850
O'Clock by Commander in Chiet shaw.
General Shaw announced that the meeting
would be opened With prayer By Chaplain
Granin. She audience rose and remained
standing during the prayer Mayor Harri-
son then came to the front OF the rostrum
10 formally welcome the soldiers TO Chi
cago. His address was happily received.
Commander in Chief Shaw of the Grand
Army of the Republic replied to Mayor
Harrison for the members of the organiEa-
tion. expressing the thanks OF the army FOR
the hospitality shown them.
AS General Shaw resumed his seat, J.
NJ. Longnecker commander Of the depart
ment OF Illinois. rose TO greet the Veterans
in behalf Of the soldiers Of Illinois
General Shaw read his annual address
and following II came a long list of reports
submitted by minor officials and the va
rious committees of the organization The
reports read were those OF the executive
committee. council of administration
Adjutant General stewart, Quartermaster
General Takinson, Surgeon General Baker,
chaplain in Chief Grimm, judge Advocate
General Torrance Senior Vice Commando
in Chief Robbins. Junior Vice Commander
In Chief Minton, Custodian Holcomb, In
spector General Cummns. committee on
legislation OF veterans IN public service,
and of the committee ON pension leglsla-
ton.
Following is an abstract OF Inspector
General NJ. j. Cummings report, Grand
Army of the Republic. for year ending
June 80, 1900, which report according -
the Inspector is not complete or uniform.
| Total number posts S045; members In
good standing S.277; money in relief
fund $i0S 1885 amount expended for re-
lief $1SS 500; aggregate value OF property
owned by posts s1,963.9 24.3l
The report Of Adjutant General Thomas
j. Stewart was in part as follows:
The total membership OF the Grand
Army of the Republic in good standing
June 80, 1899, was 69O5 posts with mem
bership Of 2s79S1; on December 81, 1899
1912 posts with membership of 276.662
The gains and losses for the twelve
months ending June 80, 1900. are as fol-
| lows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
yictnrin NOW. Noles

Victoria. Texas. August 29.-In run
away yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Cohlke
and his daughter, Mrs. Ed Springer. were
thrown out OF their buggy Of the corner
OF Main and Constitution streets. The
former was uninjured but the latter was
rendered unconscious for a while. for
tunately escaping serious injury.
Henry Grain. stenogrspher for Proc
tors. has returned 10 work after two
months vacation
Miss Roberta Calender returned yester-
day from the North where she has spent
about two months visiting friends.
Mr. J. e Buchanan went to Seguin yes
teIday His wife. whose condition was
quite critical recently. is somewhat i'm
proved but still very sick.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
81. Louis Results.

St Louis. August 2s-The Fair Grounds
meeting closed today In the last race Jockey
Dale was thrown from Dorothy Lee and his
condition is very precarious,
Mile and a hah-Pinar del Rio, Lee Parr,
Lurdan Time 2.3s.
Milo. selling Rodd. Terry Range, Eugenis
s. Time 1891.
Mile Rapsom, Leo Planter. dEleanor
Holmes, Time i:42k,
Mile and sixteenth, handicap-Alce Tur-
ner Meddlesome, Joe Doughty Time 147A,
Six furlongs-The Light, ST. cuthbert, w. J..
-Four and a half furlongs--Marsaret r..
Stan. Wall. Time sc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
Bubonic rIneue in Glasgow.

Glasgow. August 2o,--TwO girls and a
boy. members of Isolated families. have
fallen victims of the bubonic plague,
though the medical authorities assert that
the attacks are less virulent than in the
cases which have already proved fatal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
BRENNAN BUDGET.

Brennan, Texas, August 29.--There were
number OF oolored shooters in BRENNAN
Tuesday 10 attend the blue rock contest
a; Stockbrdge park, given in connection
with the U. B. +. celebration. First and
second prizes offered by the Organization
were won by May Gross and Frank Wat
kins OF Hampstead. The live bird contest
had 10 be declared OFF on account OF the
birds not being obtainable.
The exercises incident to The Afternoon
we're seriously tnterfered with by rain,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
hawthorne Results.

Chicago. August 29-Flve furlongs Barbara
~, Lady Idris, Fondo. Time i.0Sh.
six furlonss, selling -Luyon. Emma r., Aba
FuvrsL Time 1.15.
Five and a half furlongs~-Jimenez, Bengal,
Soarcher Time is0gh
Short course. steoplechase handicap
Frcnd Pssso Partout, Brakeman Time 3i6M.
Mile and n sixtecnth--l.ady Meddesomc.
Greensboro, Papa Harry. TINE i.lsM.
Mile and seventy Found. Great Bend,
Sauber Time l;i6ls,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
ROGERS NOMINATED.

run consroI OF the Union
se,,,, convention.
al, r. Washington. August so-At an
va, i This morning. John Rogers
b. ,hs mated for the office of governor
sirb,s iaaionists in convention. The
pom,a.. 1A''o' which landed him in the
ca. >, -" s'ood' Rogers 7o4 l-2. Faw-
"a a.. voorhees, II. Neil Cheetham
ssp,,.., s'on Daniels SO. Upon the cr-
n We Of the three conventions here
s The democrats and populists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30

Providence, August 70, The largest crowd
of the week witnessed some excellent racing
;oda, at the grand circuit meeting. Two ia
vorites came home winners.
Trotting, 2l0 class. three In dve--Charley
Herr won Best time 2.OSk.
Pacing, 2:O6 class-Royal II. sheldon won
Best time goa -
Facing, 2;i4 class, Newport stake--The Ad-
miral won Best time 2s07&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
mo- pro.ecntc Rintcrn.

New York. August 29.-Fran:S Moss nas
been retained by a committee Of repre-
sentative colored men to see what action
can be taken to punish the persons who
were implicated In the recent outbreak
against the negroes In this city. Mr..
Moss will also represent the city vigilance
league In similar action and an effsrt
will be made to gather sufficient evidence
TO convict those who were guilty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle OF Halls Great Discovery
cures all kidney aud bladder troubles. re-
moves gravel. cures diabetes, seminal emls.
sions, weak and lame backs. rheumatism ana
ali irregularities OF the kidneys and bladder IN
10th men and women. bladder trouble In chill
dren. II not sold by your druggist, will ns
sent by mail on receipt OF s.Oo. One small
bottle ia TWO months treatment. and Will cure
snv esso above mentioned Dr. p. W.. Hall
Sole Manufacturer. p. o. Box 62e, st: Lon
Mo send for testimonials, Sold BY all dr.
ssts and Houston Drug Company
penison. Texas, April 2o.-We, the 2 e
signed have used Halls Great Discoscry.
San fully recommend 1t TO others suffering
from kidney or bladder troubles
}, A. MEADOWS.
NJ. @. AI.SABR00ks <
w. A. MARATTA.
HAL c. SIMS.
4. +. H0RNRAcks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland 16; Chicago ~,
indianapolis i. Minneapo IL g.
Second game: lndianapolis 2; Minneapo-
lis O.
Detroit O. Milwaukee 3.
Buffalo l.: Kansas City g.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
Bresci escaped with life imprlsonn

Bresci escaped with life imprisonment
as that penalty is the most severe which
can be imposed under the laws OF italy
for murder, on which charge The an
nrchist was tried 4 was frs. believed
Dresci would be tried on the charge Of
treason. in which case the penalty would
have been death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
-
THE RACES.
sh.en,bead BAY ResuIts.

Nav YORK. August 2s.-The attendance at
~. sheepshead Bay track continues TO run
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. August 2e--New York's errors
proved costly today. each one allowing a
Boston man to score.
Score II II II
Boston ................ O20 0s0 020--
New York ........,.. cog 020 600 3 3 2
CunpY and ClRrk: Garriek and RoMerman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-30


Brooklyn, August 29--orth pitched great
han today. shutting out the Brooklyns and
allowing only 6ye hits. Monte Cross finger
was broken and he will be out of the game
for some time
Score III IL
philadelphia ........ O20 040 OIL S IA
prooklyn .,............ O00 600 000- o 5 1
orth and Mcfarland Howell, McGinnity
and Mcclure.
Chicago. August 29.Tod1y's game abound
ed in hard hitting costly errors and at times
remarkably fast feding, the good and poor
work beirE about evenly divided. Green
scored the winning run in the eleventh in
ming on his triple on long fly
Score IL IL
On cago ............ 0i0 l0l ZOO 81 6 ii s
St Louis .......... 600 100 200 40 IL 1
Taylor Garvin and Dexter Sudhon and
Robinson.