davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
TROPICAL PARK
USHERS IN
RACING

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. Is.
With cold weather biting into the
South Florida region. the winter
racing season gets under way here
this afternoon with the opening
of Tropical Park for a 28-day ses-
sion until January 16.
Occupying the feature position
on the opening days card is The
Coral Gables Handicap. a one
mile dash for horses Of all ages
Seven horses have been listed
overnight. including the consistent
j. C. Bid pair of Band Wagon
and Testing. The latter will ap-
pear for the first time under new
colors, having seen service for
Percy M. Pike, California sports
man, throughout the summer.
Noah's Pride, with 112 pounds, is
top weight, while Bichloride, with
"a up, is the low weight in the
group which is completed by
SaDula. Leglonary ana HaggerSon.
Dominates Program
A $4,000 added feature, the
EPSON Downs Handicap will DOM
mate the card at the Houston,
Tex, track by that name, and Is
horses, 2.year-olds and over, are
slated for the mile and a sixteenth
run. Prince Fox, two-time win
ner, meets a well-matched bunch,
including the rejuvenated Indian
Salute. Strideaway is also in the
field as well as the everything
Biff and the dangerous in-and-
outer, Rip Van Wrinkle.
At the Fair Grounds, in New
Orleans, patrons will be treated
to the Three Feathers Handicap,
a one.mile jaunt for horses of all
ages. Thirteen have been at
tracted to this contest in the over
night list with the consistent
weight-carrier, Trombone, again
due to haul heavy load of lib
pounds, conceding from to 20
pounds to his adversaries, which
constitute formidable array
against him.
Stages Graded Handicap
Another in the series of graded
handicaps. this time the Class A,
will be staged at Bay Meadows,
Cal, with a field of nine sched.
uled for the mile and 10 yards.
Sun Archer, once considered ore
of the finest horses in his class
although displaying offform in
his most recent outings, seems
to be in a snug spot to regain
his top notch fettle. He meets.
among others, the Mrs. A. Hart
man pair of Terrain and BAHIA
mas. Listo and Bill Andy, con-
sistent performers on the Pacific
Coast, are also in the band.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
GIRL
W|NF|RST

Sherwood Playground defeated
Georgetown Playground, 1921. in
the opening of the three-game
series to decide the playground
girls junior basketball cham
pionship on the New York Ave-
nue. Playground today. The Sec
ond contest will be played next
Saturday morning. Georgetown
is defending championship.
A goal by Evelyn Lewis in the
closing minutes brought victory
to Sherwood. Those who played
for the winners were Katherine
Adamson and Evelyn Lewis, for
wards: Ruth Young. center;
Josephine Samterton, side center;
Grace Cleveland and Doris Poston,
guards.
Playing for the losers were
Peggy Trundell and Irma Ludwig,
forwards; Marie ballard and Helen
Turner, centers; Betty Stein
braker, side center, and Moddy
Bromley and Virginia Bradfield,
guards.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
BOWLING
TONIGHT
SPECIAL MATCHES

Myer Davis Ladies Sweepstakes at
Lucky Strike. 8 p. m.
Georgetown VS. Patterson Happy Five
at Georgetown Recreation. p. m.
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
National Smoke shop VS.. Book of
Washington; Convention Hall VS. Plaza ;
MinSon VS.. DeMoIay; True Blue Beer
vs. Cochran Co, at Convention Hall
b. Y. p. U. LADIES' LEAGUE
9S01e Eorfat vs. NO. erin
vs. Kendall No. /; West Washington
VS.. National Baptist Metropolitan vs.
Centennial. at Arcadia.
b. Y. p. L. MEMS LEAGUE
First vs. National Baptist; Petworth
vs.. Second Metropolitan No. vs..
Fyattsville: Temple VS.. Metropolitan No.
. BrookIand VS. Kendall No. /; West
Washington No l VS.. Forfeit; Washing
ton No. VS.. Bethany: Kendall No. 2
Va. Centennial. at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
MOGU[S FROVN
ON TOURS

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-While
there has been nothing officially
said, it appears the recently con-
cluded Oriental tour of Babe
Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx,
Lefty Gomez and other American
League celebrities has not exactly
met with the wholehearted ap-
proval of the magnates.
There came today from several
authentic sources word that the
club owners at this weeks Ameri-
can League meetings reached a
sub-roSa agreement to put thumbs
down on all future post season
jaunts. Col. Jacob Rupert. of
the New York Yankees, it seems,
is one Of the principal COM
planners.
The good colonel couldn't for.
get that while his high-priced
hired hands were delighting more
than half a million japanese,
they were running no small risk
Of miShap.
1T is true Colonel Rupert and
other club owners had to grant
permission before the players
could undertake their little jaunt
and Commissioner K. M. Lands
had to waive the rule about no
exhibition games after October 81,
but sentiment since then is re.
ported to have changed.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
TOP ROW RULES
81 FAVOR|TE
IN HANDICAP

SAN MATEO, CAL. Dec. 15-Un,
easy money fidgeted in the pockets
of bettors today as they doped
their respective ways and means
of getting on the winner, or in the
money. of the $25, 900 Bay Meadows
Handicap tomorrow.
Top Row, owned by Albert An
thony Baroni. Reno snortSman, has
been installed a 3 - / favorite
over the 13 other thoroughbreds
that are to face the barrier in the
farewell classic.
The Baroni horse, the way many
handicappers figure, rated the top
spot in the wagering by virtue OF
it's smashing victory in the San
Francisco Handicap, when 1t broke
the worlds record for the mile and
one-sixteenth. Maurice Peters, the
flashy apprentice, who is the lead
ing rider Of the year to date. will
have the leg up on Top Row.
Odds on Time Supply, winner OF
the Narragansett Special, are
quoted at to /. Luther. who
rode Top Row when it broke the
record, will pilot Time Supply
Sunday. Time Supply will carry
1913 pounds, as against 106 for Top
Row.
Riskulus is quoted at 6 to /:
Faireno, 8 to /; Frank Ormont,
10 to /: Azucar. 10 to /; Pillow
Fight, Dark Winter and Fleam
is to /; Redress, 20 to /. and On.
rush, Navanod. Moonson and
Chictoney, 80 to /.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Open Net Play
Predicted By
TiIden

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Back
from a three-month tour of Eu'
rope, Big Bill" Tilden. former
ace of the courts, predicted to-
day that open tennis tourna-
ments soon will be held, with
amateurs playing against pro-
fessionals.
Tilden declared that Ellis
worth Vines, former United
States amateur champion, who
beat all comers on the tour, was
"the greatest tennis player OF
all time" He added that Lester
Stoefen. who recently turned
pro, is the only man with a
chance to beat Vines.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15


League. Frank Buck" O'Neil
SportSman's Park is controlled
by the Dodier Realty Company,
which is really the Philip Dec,
Ball estate. The Phil Ball estate
owns the st. Louis Browns, and
at present the administrator are
directing the business affairs Of
the club.
Now the Browns are opposed to
the proposition Of night baseball.
Rogers Hornsby, the man of gran
ite, says coldly and uncompromis-
ingly that it is a bush league move
from start to finish. HornSby con-
tends that night ball will accom-
plish the ruin of baseball as a sport
and an art if the Shopkeepers are
not curbed in their crazy effort to
turn great sport into a burlesque
on the original. Lou McEvoy,
husky, SqLare-jaWed Irishman who
knows his own mind and is not
afraid to speak his piece when the
time comes, also is opposed to the
shadow game.
1t will cost approximately $S5,.
900 to install the proper lights m
Sportsmans Park for baseball.
No Intentions
The writer is in position to say
that the Browns have not the
slightest intention of sharing in
the expense of installing lighting
plant. Or in any event, they had
not the slightest intention of Shar'
ing in the expense as they rolled
out of New York yesterday.
Unless such a compromise is
worked, it is fairly safe to ey that
Sportsmans Park will remain
dark in the evenings. The Ma
tional League voted seven night
games to those clubs wishing to
play them. It is not likely that
the fans of st. Louis will turn out
in such numbers on seven nights
that the increased attendance
with accruing profits would pay
for the lights.
Bill Terry, manager of the New
York Giants, is opposed to night
baseball. It is his private opinion
that the calcium game belongs in
the minor leagues. But iIlasmuch
as the National League sanctioned
it, Terry will play night baseball
in those towns where the parks
are properly equipped.
Growing Insistence
There is a growing insistence
that all records made by players
in night games be kept separate
from those made In the regular
day games. Well-informed base
ball men know that players, espe'
cially pitchers, who looked great
at night. were cousins OF he
world in regular games.
The boys seem to think that
Cleveland is the club to beat IN
the coming season.
Aside from the pitching prob
lem of the GriffS, much will de
pend upon whether or not Joe
Kuhel'S leg is sound when the
teams take the field. Kuhel is
dangerous hitter and a good
fielder. If his leg is all right he
will help the team. The clinical
reports on his condition are en-
couraging. But, boy. oh boy, thai
pitching!
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

SoX hurlerS.
Gehrig made IL against the Chi
cago throwers; Trosky, IL; Bob
johnson, 9, and Foxx, 6. The
same four made 80 homers against
St. Louis.
Most on Home Lot
Gehrig and johnson made more
than half of their four-Sackers
upon their home grounds, Foxx
broke even at home and abroad,
while Trosky made one more on
the road than he did at home.
There were 38 men on the bases
when Gehrig hit for the circuit,
giving him a total of 81 runs
driven in with homers alone.
Alta Boy, Earnshaw
FoxX' homers were responsible
for "a runs driven in, Trosky's for
SO, and Bob Johnson's for 4S.
George Earnshaw pitched the
most home-run balls to the Big
Four-eight altogether-while Ted
Lyons and Bump Hadley each
threw seven. Weaver, Henry John.
son, Sam Jones, Les Tietje and
Buck NewSom threw five apiece.
Gehrig led in home runs with 40.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
KAYOES
RAMAGE IN 9TH

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-A spec
tacular eighth-round technical
knockout, with the clever Lee
Ramage, of San Diego. as the
victim, today lifted fighting Joe
Louis, of Detroit. to a place of
prominence among contenders for
the heavyweight crown of Max
Baer.
The Detroit Negro battered
Ramage into helplessness last
night at the stadium. scoring four
knockdowns in rapid succession
with his furious two-fisted attack.
It was Louis twelfth consecu-
tive victory since his professional
debut last July. Ramage was his
tenth knockout victim. Through
seven rounds Ramage held Louis
at bay with his superior defensive
boxing.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
By BILL CORUM

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The
baseball gentlemen have come
and gone, but the echo of the
thousands of words they uttered
In our midst fingers on.
So do some of the thoughts
that what they did and said pro-
Voked.
It must be plain to anybody
taking the trouble to think
about it that the game has
reached a point where many
changes and readjuStments are
necessary. 1t has been a long
time since the makeup of the
two major league circuits was
altered. Too long. But the
time is not far off when such
darstic action will have to be
taken again.
A disproportionate amount of
fuss has been raised over the
simple request of the Cincinnati
Reds to play Sunday trial night
games next summer, rival teams
being willing. This request and
the ultimate granting OF it is not
important. What great differ.
ence is there whether the Reds
and Phillies, let us say, paly
at night, or never play?
The latter alternative. indeed
might be al. for the best. Gin
cinnati is no longer a major
league baseball town. st. Louis
Is no longer a two-team town.
Neither is Philadelphia. And
even Chicago, where the Cubs
and White Sox are farther
apart than the Giants and
Brooklyn Robins, is beginning
to look as though one team is
all the traffic will bear.
Pale Hose Must Win
The final ending of the
Worlds Fair, after a run that
rivalled Abie's Irish Rose, may
improve the situation in the
Windy City. Also the fact that
too much horse racing with
mutuel betting has frazzled the
customers nerves and pocket
books and reduced attendance
ct the tracks.
But the large Lewis Comm
skey, owner of the White SoX,
has said that the Pale Hose
either must be a winning team
this season or he is through.
And only an optimist of purest
ray serene could see the silver
lining to that crowd. I mean
that while there are few good
ball players on the team, there
are not enough to make it
shape up as a pennant con-
tender.
Before they went their vari-
Gus ways, the baseball boys took
a straw vote on the probable
outcome of the pennant races
next season, and their findings
were not surprising. They de-
cidOi that the Detroit Tigers
and st. Louis Cardinals should
again finish in front.
But the chances are that was
a complimentary rather than a
considered vote. Provided that
they keep the Dean brothers,
the Cardinals really look to be
the winning outfit Of the Ma
tional.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

remaining three
con S t i tu e n t
c u BIS of the
circuit. f a c e S
difficulties in
st. Louis.
T he Cardi.
mails re CO.
| e S S e e S of
or t S m a MS
P a r k in t h e
M o u n d City,
S h a in G the
premises W t h
the st. Louis
Browns of the
A M a r i q q n
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Bullock, Groves
Score in Boxing

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 15.-Bill
Bullock and Mike Groves, Wash
ington, D. C. lightweights, were
triumphant in boxing bouts here
last night. Bullock decisioned
"Stumpy" Jacobs, Norfolk, in an
eight-rounder and Groves out
pointed Norman Cohen. Norfolk
Billy Landers defeated Sammy Sea-
man in another eight-rounder.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Police Boys Club
Boxers Triumph

Police Boys Club boxers were
joyous today following their 3-to-1
victory over the Northeast Boys
Club in the Fifth precinct last
night. Summaries:
7O-pound class-Eddie Sheahan IN.
ED, defeated Charles Pitro. SO-pound
class-Eddie Arnold (No. 81. defeated
Billy Purdy. 95-pound class-Hoe Pietro
(No. -, defeated Bobby Herndon. u.s.
pound class-L. Brookman (No. 81. de-
feated Charlie Hughes
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
ST. PAUL'S TO PLAY

The hockey team of st. PaulS
School, of Concord, N. H., is to
meet the Princeton Freshmen Fri
day in Madison Square Garden,
N. Y. Princeton's varsity sextet IS
slated to play in the Garden On
the night of January 2 against
the University OF Toronto.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
AWAITS REPORTS

MONTREAL, Quebec, Dec. IS.
Frank Calder, president of the Ma
tional Hockey League, was await
ing officials reports today before
taking action in the near-riot dur
ing the Boston Bruins-New York
Americans game in New York
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
FULLER WINS BOUT

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Sammy
Fuller, 49,, veteran Boston light
weight, today held 10-round de-
ciSion over Eddie Cool, 1877, Phila-
delphia. About 5000 saw the bout.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Columbia Lodge
No. 174I. A. M.
RECORns

High individual game-Mills (Mine
Lab), 1855. High individual set-Bur-
dette (B. NJ, S94. High team game
Rurdette (R. M. 621. High team set
Burdette (B. ny, 1907. High spares
Rurdette (B. NJ, 1o1. High strikes
Sanford (SupplY), IL.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
MONDAY

If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIMES 5,
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Equity and Vista
Tie for Loop Lead

Equity pounded out a set of
1850 to take all three games
from Sigma Alpha Kappa in the
Hebrew Inter-Club Duckpin
League, moving into first place
as the Vistas dropped the odd
game to the Pals.
Goodman turned in a nifty 374
set for high honors for the week,
followed by Kolodin. with 361,
and Tucker, with 354. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
CARL DENN|SON
STARS IN LOOP

Rice's Bakery, leader of the
District Grocery Stores Bowling
League, had a narrow escape
from suffering a shutout at the
hands of Gundersheimer's. Stack
man, anchor for the baker boys,
saved his team by striking on a
spare in the last box to win
535 to 534. Carl Dennison's l44
game was the feature of this
match. Lang's Pickles managed
to hang on to second place after
dropping two to Worcester Salt.
Southern Market took the meas
ure of Shankman's Market in
two settos. Standard Brands
surprised Pillsbury'S Flour by
taking all three. Carpel-Kraft
grabbed a couple from Sunsweet
Prunes. Stearman's Liquor Shop
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIME s.,
District 1000,
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Chisox Pitchers Prove
Easy Mark for
Sluggers

The Big Four of homeun suggers in the American League
1884, Lou Gehrg of New York. Jimmy Foxx of Philadel
ph Hal Trosky of Cleveland and Bob Johnson of Phlade
ph found the Chicago pitchers the hit for
base smacks the quartet gathering 38 off the White
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

If they can fight together the
way they fought the last month
of September and then on
through the series, nobody will
beat them. They were all over
a winning ball team in that
last furious thrust that carried
them to the worlds champion.
ship. And what is more i'm
portant so far as next year goes
"a young winning ball team.
Temperamental Lot
It should not be overlooked,
however, that they are mer-
curial and temperamental lot,
as likely to fight with them
selves as with the enemy.
There are also certain physical
factors to be considered in
estimating their hances.
Right now Pepper Martin is
having a Clipped bone removed
from an injured elbow. Paul
Dean quit his transforming.
tour with the first sore and
dead arm he ever suffered in
his career. Manager Frisch,
the only real veteran among
the regulars, has slowed up
and he's the key man of the
infield.
They also lack sturdy CEN
ter-fielder for a 154.game
chase. But those who know
say that a young fellow named
Moore, coming up from CO.
lumbus, will solve that prob
lem.
Even so, on paper, Mr..
Breadon's boys look to be the
class. But have a hunch that
both the Giants and Cubs will
annoy them considerably, and
If I were forced to guess right
now. I'd guess the Cubs would
wind up on top. may, and
probably will, have different
ideas after seeing them in the
spring.
Red sox on Upswing
Just why the boys should rate
the Tigers repeaters don't quite
see. Their 1884 triumph was
almost a purely personal victory
for fiery Mickey Cochrane. He
didn't have championship team
really, and the impression per-
sists in my mind that he knew
it. That he still does.
My idea after the world series
was that the Detroit outfielders
would have to be overhauled in
both right and left fields before
1885. Navin and Cochrane, how
ever. have indicated that they
intend to stand pat. It may be
that they have recruit outfield-
ers in mind that they feel will
fill the bill.
If not, or If those they have
in mind fail, they are going to
have a tough time beating out
the Yanks, Indians, and Red Sox.
The last named in particular.
Here's ball club on the upSwing
and this is apt to be its year.
Yawkey and Eddie Collins still
are dickering for Oscar Melillo
of the Browns. If they get the
flashy little Italian second base
man it will be pennant week in
Boston. Or so it seems to me.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
NOT
To PAY FOR
LIGHTS
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Night baseball, ratified by five
clubs in t1e National League and
accepted with reservations by the
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
r DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
STANDINGS
RECONSTRUCTION LEAGUE

Averages-Mayo, 11O-12; Ware. 1918;
Hill. 1O6-17; kirsch, 1O1-16; Barker,
1O1-13; Moor. 100. High individual
game-Kirsch, 40. High individual set
Ware. 374. High team game-Gen-
eral Ledger. 545. High team set-Gen-
eral Ledger, 1868 High average strikes
Barker .42S. High average spares
Mayo, 2.476. High flat game-Ware, 80.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night teIe-
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TINES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES,
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Heurich's League

High individual averages-N. Prather,
11O-S: j. Burns. 1O7-15; w Shelton.
1O7-1O; r. Bennie, 1914: H. Stahl.
1O1-22. High individual set-N. Prathsr,
$40. High individual gamer Beasley,
1879. High team game--Office. $40 High
team set-Office, 1851. High strikes
n. Prather, 13. High spares-J. n.
Prather, 81; High flat game-N. Prather,
a6
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Y. NJ. G.. A. Mermen
Defeat COlOnials

Central Y. M. C. A. swimmers
today had marked up their second
straight victory over the George
Washington University mermen.
The "Y" outfit was victorious, Al
to 81, in the Shoreham Hotel pool.
Ernie Boggs, of the "Y," was ont.
standing with victories in the 22O
and 440 yard free-style events
CLUB DROPS FOOTBALL
The San Francisco Olympic Club
permanently diSbanded its foot
ball team today after forty-three
years of competition with leading
Pacific Coast college elevenS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
P. W. A. LADIES LEAGUE

SEASON RECORDS
High averages--Miller 94-4; Roberts
S9-16; Cox, 81 IA. High games-Ma-
honey, lei; Miller. 1'S. High sets
Miller. S2S: Roberts, 2SS. High spares
Miller 50; Cox, p. High strikes-Luck.
Z: Mahoney. 6
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Gundersheimer er's
sos High team set-Southern Market,
1,641. High individual game-Feldman
(Pittsbury's Flour, 151. High individual
set-Stackman Rice's Bakery, 362
High, individual average Glasgow
(Gundersheimer's) ILLS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

Monarch ....Iy 2U7 4. z. A.......16 %
High team game-Chidakels. 619:
high team set-Chidakels, 1880: high
individual average-Bortnick. 1851
high individual game-Goldberg, 1855;
high individual set-Goldberg, 416; high
strikes-Bortnick. 27: high spares
Bortnick, III; high flat game-Bleicher
and Sherman, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Duckpiin
R RECORDS

High team set-Trinity, 1853 High
team game-Zion. 499. High individual
sets-Culp, 33s; Brecke. S33. High
individual ganes--Culp. 1875: Brecke,
124. High strikes-Brecke. 16 High
spares-Hennig and Reynolds, 46 each
High averages-Beecke, 95; NJ. Weber
80; Reynolds, 90; Leonberge. 90; Mertz,
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
SEASON RECORD

High team game-American Security
and Trust No l. 637. High team set
American Security and Trust No. /,
1,73S. High individual game-DeBinder.
155. High individual averages-Grimes,
1878: Doyins. 1875 High spares
Grimes. 1903; Burnell, SO High strikes
Doying. 26; McShea. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
SIS Auto Loans
SEA Securities, Bldg. d Loan

HIGHEST cash price paio for any In.
dianapolis B. g. L. stock
ANCHOR FINANCE CORP.
i34 N DELAWARE RI-35se.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

So PERSONAL Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
$4,000 WORTH OF USED CARS

1884 Chevrolet coaches, coupes
and sedans; save the first
years depreciation, new car
guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
CLAIM R0LPH
HAS RELAPSE

SAN JOSE, Calf, May 25. W.P)-
A source close to Governor James
Rolph, Jr., said today the California
governor has suffered a relapse OF
the nervous exhaustion" which
caused him to declare himself out
of a campaign for reelection
The informant described the gov
ernor as in a serious condition at
the ranch of Walter Linforth, near
San Jose, in the Santa Clara valley.
At the ranch, highway patrol
man refused visitors permission to
enter the grounds. No information
could be obtained by telephone as
to the governors condition. Answers
were non-commital.
The governor went to the L!nforth
ranch about a week ago after he
left st. Francis hospital in San
Francisco following his second at
tack of exhaustion within recent
months. At that time he announced
he would not ask nomination as Re
publican candidate for a second
term as governor. He said that his
doctors told him political cam
paign and the strain of office would
Se fatal.