davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
AT THE WHIST CONGRESS.
Minneapolis Beaten in First Round
for Hamilton Trophy

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 3O-Tne
American Whist league got down to real
business today, when the, contest for
the Hamilton club trophy began. Four
teen clubs entered this event, each club
being limited to one team.
The first round resulted as follows:
8 tricks; Milwaukee beat Chicago Du-
plicate / trick; Knickerbocker beat Mar
quette, OF Milwaukee,. 10 tricks; Chicago
Whist club beat Heyer club, of Racine,
tricks: Cleveland beat Minneapolis l
Trick; Ravenswood beat HillsdaIe q
tricks.
Winners in the progressive pairs play
this afternoon are as follows:
Section a, North and South-Mrs. M.
W. Lee and G. w Rogers, of Detroit,
plus ~. East and West-Dr c. S. Cole.
New York. and Beverly Smith, Baltimore,
plus 9R.
Section B, North and south-Mrs. J.
w Mundy and L. C. Kent. Chicago,
plus Hill. East and West-Miss Boyn-
ton and Mrs. Irving II. Reynolds, Mil
waukee, Gil
The results of the nights play. which
was not completed until 12:45 a. M, are
as follows:
First round Of final in Hamilton trophy:
Milwaukee beat Cleveland by three tricks
Philadelphia beat Ravenswood by three
tricks. Chicago Whist beat Grand Rap
ids by one trick. Knickerbocl1er drew
s bye Mems 9 %e5. game me- NS 70 o and
Chicago. plus 6 1-2l East and west, II.
w Lukins and A. Fl. Shay, Streator,
ILL.,. plus 10 1921. Progressive pairs mix
ed: Section A. north and south, Miss
Mrs. c. Mann and H. II. smith, 1919,
tie. East and west, Mrs. j. H. Decker
and c A. Rogers. 9-19; Mrs. Noel G..
O'Brien and A. j. Nessen, . liz. Section
r. north and south. Mrs. j. T. Shaw and
c. w. Rogers 5 3-9. East and west
A. r. Metcalfe and w. II. Barney, 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
Out-of-rown Games

ADRIAN. July 9O-Adrian defeated
Window yesterday by score of p to T.
Adrian claims the amateur championship
in this part of the state, and is eager
to meet all comers.
WASECA, Mimi. July 3O.-Waseca de-
feated the Flandrau Indians In a close
and exciting game yesterday by score
of 5 to 4. Gillian, an eX-Mnneapolis
Lacquer, was in the box for the Indians,
and Holland for Waseca.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., July 30.-Sloux
Falls defeated Manson, Iowa, here yes
terday by a score of to l.
ORTONVILLE, Mimi, July 30-The Or
tonville boys formed a baseball nine on
days notice and played the Milbank,
S. D., aggregation. The lake team re-
ceived an unmerciful drubbing, the score
being % to 8 in favor of Milbank. A
return game will be played at Orton-
vile next Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
llbba. g m, by Red Wilkes
TO DEFEND cANADAs CUP.
Series of Trial Races Between Ca
diIIac and milwaukee.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Cadillac and MI
waukee will start tomorrow afternoon in
the first of series of races which will
finally settle the question as to which
beat will defend the Carada's cup against
the Canadian boat, The Invader The
series arranged for is best two in three,
the first race to be sailed over the tri-
angular course, the second over the out
and-home, and, if a third is needed the
triangular will be again Used. The Prai-
RE may sail in tomorFows trials not as
a candidate. but simply to try some new
sails. trip
This conclusion was reached this aft
ernoon after the officials of the Chicago
Yacht club had interviewed the interest
ed parties and settled what promised to
be an ugly sqlabblei between the local
club and the visiting yachtsmen. Com
modore Shaw, owner of the Cadillac, was
offended because the committee had or
dered more trial races. He claimed his
boat should be the defender because she
had won four of the seven trials. and at
first he refused to have anything more
to do with the trials.
On the other hand, the Milwaukee del
egaton claimed that their boat was e1ti-
ted to more consideration, having won
two OF the trials and broken down before
the start of two of the others. She had
demonstrated her ability, they said, and
had just as much right TO be declared
defender as the Cadillac. 1t Is doubtful
II more races could have been sailed had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
WILL INVADE ST. LOUIS.
American League is in the Business
to Stay


CHICAGO, July 3O.-President John
sons reply to the reports from New York
to the effect that the American league
was ready to give up the ghost" was
the unqualified announcement that the
American league proposes to invade st.
Louis not later than next spring. 1t is
known that an offer of $4,000 has been
made to the owners of the Milwaukee
club for their team ana franchise by st.
Louis capitalists, but this offer has been
refused.
President Johnson made the announce
nent at the conclusion of a conference
with Henry I<illilea, of Milwaukee, c..
W. Somers, Of Cleveland vice president
of the American league and owner of
the Boston club, and President Comis-
key, of the Chicago club. Mr.. Kinilea
confirmed the facts in the St Louis Of
fer, and said it was a bona fide bid, on
cash basis, but that it had been de-
clined
When asked if 1t would not be a doubt
full proposition to locate a rival club in
the Mound City at a time when there is
so much enthusiasm ever the National
league club there, President Johnson
made the remark: There will be no 9TH
er club when we go there"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31


ST JOSEPH. Mo-, July SO.-(SpeciaL)-
The Apostles had no difficulty whatever In
defeating the Saints this afternoon. Cogan
pitched magnificent ball and received
splendid support the consequence Of
which was that the home team was shut
out McFadden. on the other hand was
hit freely during the first half of the
game, six runs being rolled up. After the
fifth inning he settled down end was
quite as effective as the opposing slab
artist. One Of the brilliant plays was a
one-handcd catch by Schaffer of a bail
from Honeymans bat in the fourth in
ming. He had his back to the ball and
reaching up with his left hand pulled
down the lying sphere. Singles by Dill
lard. Kelley and Brain gave the visitors
their first run in the first inning. In the
second inning Schaner's single and a wild
throw which permitted Holly to go clear
TO third base. gave the Apostles Their
second run. n the fifth inning, with one
man out, Cogan singled, Ryan followed
with a two-bagger, thus filling second
and third bases Dillard connected for
one base and two scores crossed the plate
the batter going to second base on
players choice. Kelley was thrown out
from McFadden to Davis. billiard making
third on the play. Brain walked and i'm
mediately stole second Shannon dropped
the ba2 into left field for one base, ana
two more runs were chalked up. In the
next four innings but twelve of the visit
tors went TO bat, as the bat5men were
retired in one. two three order Only one
of the local men reached third base, and
that was Hail who owes his Gi tnction
to his beautiful triple to left field. Hall
also made q single The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
coIored BOY Suspended.

ALBANY. n. Y, July 90-Major Tay-
lor was suspended indefinitely tonight
for refusing to compete in the second
heat of the one-mile professional handi-
cap bicycle race at the Coliseum track.
Lagoon Island He was suspended by
Cooper had won the first heat, and il
was against him Taylor would have been
pitted had he won the second heat. Otn-
erS entered in the second heat were Gas
coyBe, the English rider, Freeman VIII
son. Downing and Stevens The last
named won the heat In POS 3-5.
The result in the final heat was Ste
Vens 1irst. GaScoyne second, Cooper
third Time. 2:02.
Frank Kramer, cf East Orange, won the
hah-mile circuit championship in l % As,
beating Cooper, Taylor and Gascoyne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
Beers BUSY AGAIN
ContInued From First Pngc.


up, he said he thought 1t was not neces-
sary to press the motion. Mr.. MacNem
however, insisted and the motion was
carried without a division
Mr.. Mcneil then moved that the printer
and publisher be ordered to appear at the
bar Of the house of commons tomorrow
The motion was defeated by 28S to l2S
votes.
BY vote of $50 to A the house adopt
ed resolution authorizing the expendl-
ture Of &2,GOO,0OO on the Pacific cable,
Great Brtain's share under the agree
ment with the colonies.
The under foreign secretary, Lord Gran
borne, in the house of commons today,
said the question of securing the most
favored nation treatment for Canadian
products entering Germany was receiving
the earnest attention of the government.
though negotiations on the subject have
not yet been formally opened.
The supplementary civil service esti-
mates ask for e7,0l3,9l0, Of which e6,5OO.-
900 is reported by the colonial Office as n
grant in aid of the Transvaal and Orange
River colonies. Three millions of this will
be considered an advance Of the colonies.
to be repaid out OF the first loans issued
by them.
STATUS OF CRETE.
There is no truth in the report cir.u-
lated in the United States by a news
agency that a Greek feet has gone to
Canea, Crete for the purpose of prolaim-
ing the annexation of that island to
Greece.
In the house of lords Thursday the for
iegn secretary. Lord Lan5downe, an
nounced that the four protecting powers
had firmly resolved to maintain tte
Crete status quo and ne said that in re-
ply to the request OF the powers Prince
George Of Greece, with the consent OF the
king of Greece. had agreed to remain in
office, as high commissioner Of the pow
ers in Crete, after the expiration Of his
present three years mandate
PLACE AUX DANES.
The house of lords has finally settled
the mootod po'nt. whether or not a peer
ess. after divorce and remarrage, is en-
titled to retain her divorced husband $
title. The question was raised by EaIl
Cowley, who objected to the lady who d.
vorced him continuing to call hers,'f
Countess Of Cowley. after she married
again. The verdict Of the lower court was
in favor Of the a !. but that of the appeal
court favored the lady. and now the house
Of lords has upheld the latters right 10
the name OF Countess Cowley.
At a Protestant meeting held I'm st.
James hall. London. Lord Kinnar pre-
siding, a resolution was adopted protest.
ing against the change in the kings aC-
cession declaration. 1t was also decided
TO address a memorial emoodying the
resolution TO the house Of commons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
Great Raseban Event.

LAKE BENTON, Mimi. July 9O.-Bass-
ball enthusiasm is at high water mark
at t@s place. A tri-state championship
tournament will be held here on Friday
ana Saturday, Aug. 16 and II. There will
second, SIS third and $40 fourth Four
games will be played, two each day, be-
tween Waseca and Litchfield, the ia
nous Minnesota semi professionals; AL
gona, Iowa, and Flandreau, S. D., and
they will fight for the prizes and the
championship of the Northwest The
fact that all these teams are putting up
wonderful quality of ball makes the
approaching occasion one of great inter
est. 1t is anticipated here as the great
est exhibition of baseball ever witnessed
in this part of the country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
Meeting of BIue-BIoods.

The Globe and Pioneer Press teams
will meet on the diamond at Lexington
park at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and a
battle royal is expected. The mines are
made up from the mechanical depart
mcnts of the two papers. They have met
once before on the diamond. The line
Up of the team will be as follows:
GlObe-Mitsch, LIST base; Osgood, second
Stevens, third; Chase, short; Koch Jr.,
right; DeVereauX, center and pitch
Johnson, left; j. Wheeler pitch and
center; T. Wheeler. catch; McHale and
Boyd, subs. Pioneer Press-May. second
Bamford third; Hansen. first; Mathews,
center; Peril. right; Thomas left; Bur
den, short; Hellhake, catch Ferguson,
pitch S. ]. Bartholomew. telegraph ed
itor of the G o b e, will probably UNI
pire the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
Audubon Boy Takes Fat Purse In
22O Pace
Ohin

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July SO-Tne racing
at the Grand circuit today was of a
high order, and the crowd was much
larger than that of yesterday, although
people away. Two favoriteS were sue
cessful, but the 2:2O trot went to third
choice.
The 2:2O pace. a 5000, early-closing
Audubon Boy, Star Pugh, Capt. Brine,
Shadow Chimes, Helen D and others
Audubon Boy was Installed favorite,
the pools averaging. $50 to $40 on the
speed in the first heat, leading all the
way. Dick Lee and Helen D forced him
to the three-quarters pole, when he came
very fast. He was sure winner at the
seven-eighths pole. and Fox did his best
to slow him up before he reached the
wire, but the mile was paced in 2:0712
the fastest time Of the day. The effort
was too much for the Brine horse, and
Audubon Boy went out and won the next
three heats, reducing his record from
2:09A to 2:0SA
Star Pugh, winner at Detroit and
Cleveland, was driven hard in the third
and fourth heats, but could not reach
the favorite. Shadow Chimes was never
a factor.
Charlie Nc was hot favorite in the 2:17
trot. Porto Rico won the first heat in
slow time, and when the horses were
prepared for the second heat The judges
ordered Driver Durfee down from Charlie
MIC Sulhy, on the ground Inat he mad
not driven the heat TO win Durfee re-
fused to dismount for some time, but did
so at last, and McHenry was substituted
The judges reserved their decision in
Durfee's case pending further examina-
ton. In McIienrys hands Charlie Nc
went out and won the next three heats.
Porto Rico always being the contending
horse.
col. Clary, the overnight favorite in
the 2:20 trot, was not in form, and was
drawn after the second heat. Ebba, a
gray mare from Indianapolis, repeated
May Aliens performance of yesterday by
winning in straight heats, with Henrietta
raining tonight, which Will greatly i'm
prove the track for Cresceus' trial
against his record of 2.O2% on Friday.
The champion will arrive from Cleve-
land in the morning.,
College Boy, a bay stallion owned by
D. McLachlin. of Chatham, Ont, died
at the track this morning of congestion
of the lungs. He had record of 2:14A.
First race. the 2:2O class, pacing, purse
N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS.
Three FavOrites GIaddened Hearts
OF Form Players.


NEW YORK, July 3O.-Three favorites
were successful at Brighton Beach today
All Gold, at to 2; Eloim, at to ),
and Utopian, at I to 8. The track had
dried out on top. but was dead and slow
close to the rail. The Montauk stakes.
for two-year-olds, at five and one-half
furlongs was the fixture. Hyphen and
Homestead were scratched, but High
lander was added. and with Landry up
proved the winning combination. Mai
Dangerfleld was strong faVorfte at
to ,, with Fly Wheel second choice at
to l. Highlander was well backed, how
ever, at and to l. They were sent off
to a fair start, with the favorfte in front.
Albert and Highlander raced right up
to him. however and the three drawing
away from the others ran neck and neck
for half a mile Highlander Won driving
by three-fourths of a length. Summaries:
First race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
tng-Taveta. los, Sims. to l. won; Irene
Lindsay, 100, II. Michaels, to /, second;
Balloon, 1G0, Smith, to l, third. Time,
1:L9 1-5.
Second race, six furlongs-All Gold 1856,
Burns, TO 2, won; Gold Fox 122. Nc
CHM, to l. second; st. Finnan. ITO, H.
Michaels, to 8 third. Time, Ills lis
Third race, mile and an eighth-Smoke.
LOG, O'Connor, 10 to 5. won; Ogden, 1O6.
Shaw. l to 3, second; Harry McCoun, 1C6,
Booker, 30 to l. third. Time, 1:53.
Fourth race the Montauk stakes, five
furlongs and a lf-Highlander. ITO,
Landry, to l. won; Maj. Dangerieid.
102. Burns. to s.. second: Lombre, 1O7.
Beauchamp, 20 to l, third. Time. 1;G7 70.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards,
selling-EloiTn. 104, McGinn, 8 to 5. won;
Fingal. 104. O'Connor, 20 to /. second:
Anirnosity, 80. c. Thompson, to 5, third.
Time, 1:4l Is
Sixth race. six furlongs-Utopian. ITO.
OConnor, Z to ), won; Cast Iron, ITO.
Landry, Z to 2, second Octoroon, 107,
Mounce. to l, third. Time, lis.
Entries for tomorrow:
First mile and seventy yards -Intru-
sive. Royal Sterling. Island Prince 10:
pisturber. 100; Cresson. Jere Black 1C2;
craven, Fresnal Bounteous. 80; Animos-
itv. Anecdote. Inshot 1922
Second, five and one-half furlongs-
Sombrero. Locket. francesca. Byrne of
Roscoe, 10; Disadvantage Enright, Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
CAY TIMES AT NEWPORT
IN HONOR OF THE YACHT CLUB
AND UNCLE SANS TARs.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 9O.-The cele-
bration of NeWport's summer fete in hon
or of the North Atlantic squadron and the
New York Yacht club feet was held to-
day. The streets of the city and the
yachts in the inner harbor were a mass
of flags and bunting. Special trains
and steamboats, brought thousands Of vls-
itors from Providence Boston, Fail Riv-
er and other places in this vicinity. n
the morning boat races were held betwe en-
local crews and the crews of the United
States war vessels. This afternoon there
was land parade in which soldiers from
the fort and sailors from the war vesse
part 'cipated with the local Rhode Island
militia and naval reserves. Gen. Joseph
Wheeler was the grand marshal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
DR.. KOCHs NEW THEORY.
Matter of Great Importance TO Cat
tie GrOMers.


CHICAGO, July 90.-A special to the
Tribune from Denver. says; Charles
Gresswell, chairman Ct the sanitary COM
mittee OF the National Live Stock assoc
citation. has issued a bulletin on the sub
ject of human and bovine tuberculosis.
which is CT especial interest In connection
with the theory Of Dr.. Koch az express
ed at the international tuberculosis con-
gress in London last week.
DR.. GressWell says in part:
"The telegraph report of DR.. Koch's
statement that he has discovered such
important differences between bovine and
human tuberculosis that In his opinion
the diseases are not ntercommunicable
as was commonly supposed. Is one Of the
most important TO the cattle Industry
and to the public and the evidence for and
against should be carefully weighed and
final judgment suspended until. as Dr.
Koch himself so justly recommends.
confederation of his results has been OBJ
tained by other observers.
without being an alarmist, think 1t
is necessary to sound "A note Of warning
that conclusions so much hoped for
should not too readily be accepted. and
that. as cattlemen or dairymen, we Ger
tainiy must not yet congratulate our
selves that the necessity for restrictions
and repressiVe measures against bovine
tuberculosis is over, nor that this dis
ease in cattle has now no terrors for
the human being"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31

NEWPORT, r. l., July 3O.-At a meet
ing of the captains of the New York
Yacht club today it was voted to disband
the fleet tonight. Yachtsmen generally
were discussing yesterdays race in which
Columbia defeated Constitution and near.
ly everyone has arrived at the con-
clusion that the Constitution Is not only
In poor trim, but that she is actually
slower than when she raced the Column
bia and the independence two weeks ago.
1t was pointed out today that in the
last race of the Newport SERIES with the
independence broke down, the wind was
almost same strength as yesterday, yet
the Constitution sailed the ten-mile leg
to windward several seconds faster than
the Columbia. Yesterday, in the
eighteen-mile beat to windward the
Columbia was over two minutes faster
than the Constitution. 1t was this poor
showing on the part of the new boat that
prompted Mr.. Duncan to decline to race
further until the CONSTITUTIONS rig has
been changed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31

of the West, Montana Pioneer, Gunfre.
107; Cassville, 10S; Holabird, 10s
miles-Monarka, III; Ethics, Tom kenny.
100: Arden, 81; Bedeck, SO; Chaos, 80.
Fourth, one and one-eighth miies-AH
Gold, Intrusive, Ill; Latson, 1O6; Water
cure, 103; Ogden, 10f:
Fifth, six furlongs7 Sad ducee, us; Moro
kanla, Fonsole, 10; Guileless, llO; Rob
ert Metcalf, 10S; Touraine. io7; Hoops,
104: Shiftless, 103; James, j. Corbett, Twi-
Anteup. 102; Pleasant Sail, 80; Oconic, 81.
Sixth, welterweights. one and one-half
miles-The Chamber ain, 154; Charagrace
Double Dummy, Perion,, Islington, Hero
les Hawk Musician, l63.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
FRANCo-GERMAN AMITY.
Cordial Reception for Won WaIder-
see at AIgIers

PARIS, July a.-Telegrams from Al.
giers report that Count Won Waldersee
and his staff, on landing there to pay
their respects to the military and naval
authorities, reviewed a company Of
French soldiers, who formed the guard
of honor, warmly praising their appear
ance and discipline.
1t also appears that during the day
French commissioned officers show
ed the German soldiers the sights Of the
town and afterward went on board the
commissioners Gera and had dinner
The Paris papers express surprise at
these occurrences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31

*Batted for Guese In the ninth.
Earned runs Cincinnati 2, Chicago 2:
base hit Beckley; stolen base, Dobbs:
double play, Magoon to Fox; first base
on balls, Stimmel /. Guese a. Taylor /:
hit by pitched ball, Stimmel l.; struck
cut, by Taylor g. by Guese l; wild pitch
Guese; time. 1:40; umpires, Nash and
Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
LOTTERY FOR HOME SITES.
An Audience of Twenty Thousand
watches the Drawing

Ell RENO. o. T.. July 3O.-Wnen the
second days drawing for homestead
claims was well under way today, fully
5000 men and women who were seeking
homes in the new country had gathered
TO hear the announcement Of the draw
ing. There were many hundreds more
women noticeable among the crowds
than on the first day OF the drawing In
terest increased as the drawing pro-
gressed and the crowds were larger than
at any time before. There We're LIED
numbers drawn out Of the great con-
tainers today from each district. making
a total drawn OF 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31

Earned runs, Cleveland l, Philadelphia
f. two-base hits. SeybOld, Lajoie, Davis,
Lachance: three-base hit. LAHORE; home
run, La ole; first base en- errors, Cleve-
land 0. Phi ladelphia /; first base on balls,
off Moore 2. off Plank j. struck out, by
Moore & by Hart z by Plank .; stolen
IAN; lef - las 5. Cleveland 2, Philadel-
phia 6: CO. lie play. Bradley to Beck to
I.achanCc: ~.lG pitches. Moore 2: time,
2l5; umri 3 Haskell and Connolly; at
tendance, Loo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
CORN CROP ESTIMATE.
What Leading Official of Santa Fc
Road Has to Say.

Road Has to Say.
CHICAGO, July SO.-Paui Morton. sec
ond vice president of the Atchison, To-
peka 6, Santa Fe railroad, speaking to-
night of the prospective corn crop. said:
MY estimate of the corn crop for this
year places the yield for the entire coun
try in the neighborhood of 500 900, GOO
bushels. OF course this figure repre-
sents nothing more than a rough guess,
which l have attempted to make after
hearing the reports of our agents
throughout the corn belt
The general corn crop is by no means
ruined by the drought, although some
districts have suffered severely. The
wheat yield is larger than ever Through
out Kansas and Oklahoma the crop was
exceptionally large. and the wheat is Of
good quality.
THE loss Of the corn crop in Kansas
and Missouri to the railroads is no longer
the serious matter it used to be. Take,
for instance, the Santa Fee 1t has di-
Versilied its tonnage to such an extent
that corn is not now the all-important
factor in making earnings"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
Have Bicycle Henrt

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Physicians are
said to have warned Harry Elkes and
Johnny Nelson, the crack bicycle riders,
that they have what doctors call the ''bi,
cycle heart" and that Elkes case in
particular, is dangerous, and he is like
~ to die on the track st any time dur
Ing & big race. The bicycle heart is
given as the cause of Elkes collapse
ON the Manhattan track on SATURDAY.
last - =