davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
VATICAN CITY

VATICAN CITY, April 2 Q.N.S0.
In a colorful, elaborate ceremony
formally marking the end of the
Holy Year, Pope Plus XII today
closed the Holy door in the
basilica of st. Peters, through
which 100000 pilgrims passed
during the past IL months. The
door, the opening of which on
April /, 1888, marked the begin
ming of the Holy Year, was sealed
shut, the Pontiff himself laying
the first three bricks with a golden
troWel,
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
CONTINUED from Page -
quest of Robert P. Skinner, the
United States Ambassador.
Ror,uG Ro- Ruvpnnmi0

quest OF RODerC Z. 0k1n1GT1 GA1e
United States Ambassador.
Bound for Rumania
It was ordered over the strong
protest of the Greek government.
which claimed detention Of the
Greek ship Maiotis, on which In
sun came to Istanbul, and his re-
moval from the ship was VIOLA
ton of Greco-Turkish treaties.
It was indicated today the Turk
ish government regarded its action
as irrevocable, which means that
sooner or later insult will be
turned over to United States Of
ficers and forcibly returned to the
United States.
insult arrived at Istanbul Thurs
day. The plan Of the Maiotis was
to take aboard provisions and pro-
ceed within "a hours to the Black
Sea, presumably bound for a Ru-
manian port.
Even when Turkish officials an
nounced the detention Of the ship,
insult apparently was not worried
and believed he would be allowed
to proceed.
Not until Turkish officers forci-
bly, removed him from the ship
yesterday, giving him only a few
minutes in which to dress, and
haled him before Turkish court,
did the former Chicagoan mani
fest concern.
Under Heavy Guard
Then, because of the mcompe-
tency of an interpreter, insult mis-
takenly believed the court had al
lowed him to go free and made a
speech thanking the judges for
giving him Justice"
He was radiantly buoyant as he
left the courtroom.
Outside, however, officer s
promptly took him in custody and
conveyed him by automobile to a
dingy hotel.
There, bewildered and angry, he
spent the night under heavy guard.
This morning he was allowed to
move to the Grand Hotel de Lon
dres, a more pretentious hoStelry,
but guards remained about the
door of his room and lowered near
while he lunched alone in the hotel
restaurant.
End Now in Sight
For hours today, insult awaited
word of his fate. He consulted
with his attorneys, but refused to
talk with anyone else.
Then. after day of suspense,
the former ruler of a vast utilities
empire, who once dominated a
financial and social world Of his
own, was taken ANONYMOUSLY away
to Jail to await eventual return to
the country from which he fled
when his financial structure col
lapsed. The end of his long fight
to keep clear of Uncle Sans
clutches was in sight.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
JAPAN

TOKYO, April 2 QN.S0.-A
Japanese-American nonaggreSsion
pact would avoid a possible rup-
ture of the 1885 naval conference,
would guarantee Japanese-Ameri.
can friendship, and would solve
automatically Japan'S problems
with China and Russia, according
to the view of Foreign Minister
Koki Hirota as reported in the
Tokyo newspaper Nichi Nichi to-
day.
TOKYO, April 2 G.N.S0 Sow
let RusSia's military preparations
in Siberia are going forward on an
extensive scale, according to dis
patches today to the Tokyo
newspaper Nichi Nichi. At Chita,
the dispatch said, the Soviet has
81 airplanes, including bomberS
and fast scout planes. An air.
drome to house 80 additional
bombing planes is being built.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
insult Arrested, Confined
In Old Turkish Jail

whether Turkey intended to de-
port or extradite insult. It was
believed, however, that extradition
proceedings were being followed.
Officials hoped this was the
case, since it was feared insult
might again escape if the Turks
decided merely to deport him. If
deported, he would not be placed
in the hands of American authori-
ties-merely ordered to leave the
country.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Church to Present
Educational Movie

Members of the Patience Circle
of Elwood Methodist Episcopal
Church will view a motion pic
ture called ''Why Men Like Beef"
at the Circle meeting tonight in
the home of Mrs. j. Howard
Mitchell, 1880 Yuma st. N. w.
The picture will be shown by a
REFRIGERATOR concern.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
FRANCE

CARCASSONE, France, April 2.
A second bloodless duel, growing
out of the $40,00O,000 Stavisky
pawnshop scandal, was fought
here today. Deputy Jean Mistler,
minister of commerce in the last
Daladier government, and Roger
Detours, Royalist leader, met on
the field of honor and fired two
shots at each other-the maxi.
mum allowed under the code
duello. Neither man was
wounded,
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
TURKEY

IsTANBUL, April 2. d.N.S)-
Samuel insult, fugitive American
financier, was formally arrested
by Turkish police today. He was
taken to the detention house in
old Stamboul, the ancient section
of the city.
Detailed story on Page II
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
ENGLAND

LONDON, April 2 G.N.SD.
Fifty excursioniSts, members of
Aimee Semple McPherson's four.
square gospel group in England,
were injured today when
crowded train from Nottingham
to London ploughed into the rear
of light switching engine at Xii.
burn, on the outskirts of London.
The excurSionists we're en- route to
an Easter Monday service in AL.
bert Hall. Fifteen were taken to
hospitals, some cut by broken
glass and others scalded by burn
ing water from the switch engines
locomotive.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
GERMANY

COLOGNE, April 2 G.N.SD.
Indicating a widening breach be-
tween the Vatican and the Ger
man government, Pope Plus es-
poused the cause of German
youth in a long-hand letter re-
printed in the Volkszeitung today.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
ORA4 URGES U s. PAY OFF CLOSED BANK DEPOSTOR
News Of
the
World
CUBA

HAVANA, April 2 GN.S).-A
fire believed to have been started
by incendiarists razed the garages
Of the Havana Bus Company to-
day and swept unchecked over an
entire block. Four drivers, be.
lieved to have been asleep in
buses, were burned to death.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance: $4,839, ,75O,-
870.69. Internal revenue: $3,34O,-
553.S3; customs receipts, $24,907,-
25O.5O,
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
U. S. Puzzled; Insults
Return to Be Problem
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Gratified that Samuel insult, fu-
gitive Chicagoan, had been placed
under arrest by Turkish authori-
ties, the State Department today
sought the advice of the Depart
ment of Justice as to the quickest
way to effect the former utility
magnate's return t& this country.
If legally possible. the State De-
partment wished to authorize a
member of the American legation
or some other American citizen in
Turkey to take insult into custody
and escort him back to the United
States.
Warrant Question
An opinion was sought from the
Department Of Justice as to
whether it would be possible to
swear one in as United States
marshal in Turkey, or whether it
would be necessary to send a spe-
cial agent to IStanbul.
If it is possible to authorize
some one there to take him into
custody, it is expected President
Roosevelt would have to sign q
presidential warrant for this pur-
pose,
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
COTTON PRICES
HOLD TREND
UPWARD

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 d.N.sJ.
The cotton market today picked
up where it had left off in the
final session last week and added
new gains to the rs cents gar
nered on Saturday.
Trading was moderately active
in contrast to the slackened pace
of recent sessions, with the for
eign and domestic trade taking a
good deal of cotton out of the
market.
In addition to the trade buying,
there was a fair demand from
commission houses and Wall
Street in distant months. South
ern selling was light and scat
tered. Most of the contracts were
supplied by local traders and by
spot houses.
The New York Cotton Exchange
Service today reported that world
consumption of American cotton
registered slightly more than the
usual seasonal decline from No
vember to December this season,
owing largely to the NRA limita-
tion on domestic cotton mill oper-
alton during the latter month.
At the noon hour, cotton futures
were up 6 to points, with March
up 6 at 1923, May up 7 at 11.38,
July up 8 at 11.53, and october
I'D 8 at 1855,
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
BREAK IN RAILS
SENDS BONDS
DOWNWARD

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 0.N.S).
A sharp break in bonds Of the
Denver and Rio Grande western
on the announcement that direc-
tors of the road had omitted in
terest payments due February l,
unsettled the bond market today
and influenced a generally lower
level of prices along the line.
The Rio Granda IS Of '55
tumbled more than 8 points, and
the 5S of '78 broke nearly two.
Fractional declines were suS-
tanned in such active speculative
favorites as the Northwestern
AIS; st. Paul Adjustment IS, AL
ieghany IS of "A; and western
Pacific IS.
In the domestic corporation
Hens American and Foreign
Power IS lost u point and Ger
tainteed Products 512s was down
n.
Investment grade issues were in
supply with the Atchison Gen
Oral Is and the American Water
works IS showing fractional
losses.
French Is featured the foreign
group with a squirt of more than
o point, influenced chiefly by the
strength in it's currency.
q. s. Governments were i'm
proved with the Treasury 31ss
In the forefront.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
CURBSTRENGTH.
EXHIBITED BY
SPEC|ALT|ES

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 G.N.S).
Strength in selected specialtieS
provided the principal point Of
interest in today's Curb market
dealings, with irregularity in evi-
dence in other sections of the
list.
Rubber shares we're in demand,
with General Tire and Rubber
soaring 5A points to 9712, and
Fisk gaining almost a point to
a record high at 143s.
Other strong industrials were
Ford of Canada A up "a to 2la4,
and Ford of Canada B up IL
to 271a, both at new highs, and
Great Atlantic and Pacific Stores
preferred up Ia at 1884. Soft
ness developed in Aluminium
which sold off IL points to 1914,
and Quaker Oats common which
dipped 112 poinys to 1l612.
The recently listed Natomas
Mines featured the metal group
with a squirt of 2A points to
IT. Lake Shore gained p to
43, and Tech Hughes was up "a
at SIS.
Alcohol shares did little, with
Distillers Seagrams and Hiram
Walker holding around previous
cloSingS most of the time.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
FULL QUOTATIONS on PRODUCE PRICES

demand light; market steady. Florida.
bushel hampers, $S@S.5O.
light; demand light; market steady.
Florida, per dozen, $3.50.
EggplantL,supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida 1h-
PsppSrs-supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida, Ia -bushel
crates. green. $2.75@S: fair condition.
$3.50.
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers, white wrapped, $2@2.5O.
Colliards-supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady Virginia, bushel
baskets, mostly around soc.
Kale-supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets, mostly around Soc
Rhubarb-Sur plies light; demand
light; market steady. Michigan car
tons, 65c.
light; market steady. South Carolina,
bushel baskets. best $3.50, poorer lower.
Landcress-Supplics light; demand
light, market steady. Maryland bushel
baskets, SOC.
Avocados-supplies heavy: demand
slow Florida, boxes, 75c@$1.
oranges-one Fla. arrived; broken
and 1 unbroken cars on track Florida,
truck supplies liberal; hushel baskets,
$1.25 OILS, according to size and grade.
Grapefruit-One Florida, 2 Texas ar.
rived; 3 broken and unbroken cars on
track. Florida: Truck supplies moder-
ate; bushel baskets, $1.25 Q1.50, accord
ing to grade and size.
Tangerines-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Florida: Truck supplies mod
crate; bushel hampers, $1.50@1.75.
Beets-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. Texas: Half crates, $1.35
@1.50.
Turnips-Nearby sections: Bushel bas-
kets, 65c; ruta bagas, S0065c.
Brussels sprouts-one California ar
rived; / unbroken car on track. Cali
fornia: 25-pound drums, best, $3.50.
Plums-Chile: Boxes, $1.75@2.
Honeydews- Chile: Crates, 12s $3.50 q
3.75, mostly $3.50.
Pears-No carlot arrivals: broken
car on track.
L. @. L. Express Arrivals
Florida-110 avocados, 40 baskets let
ture, 46 lima beans, "a lines, IL crates
oranges, 70 peppers, 65 squash, 1874 green
beans, AZ tomatoes.
Pennsylvania-176 mushrooms.
South Carolina-24 radishes.
Michigan-32 cartons rhubarb.
Maryland-26 bags watercress.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
FUTURES
MOVE UP, LED
BY WHEAT

CHICAGO, San. 29.-G.N.S0-
Grains moved upward today in
early dealings under the leader
ship of wheat.
Wheat climbed 1Ac to 91RC
for the May future and corn ad.
vanced 1ac to 52Ac.
Good buying by commission
houses, prompted by bullish h
weather news and intimationS OF
an international money agree
ment, resulted in .the hi g b e +
prices. Offerings were light.
Near mid-season values were
practically at the top, wheat be.
ing 11s to 1Ac higher; corn, 2s
to 1ac upb oats. "a to 3Sc up,
and rye, 70 to 34c up.
Liverpool wheat was % pence
higher shortly before the close,
Winnipeg " to "a cent up near
midSeSsion.
Estimated carlots: Wheat, 10;
corn, 146, and oats, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Hog Trading Active
With Prices Hiqher

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 QN.S0.-
The hog market was active and
SC to 1Oc higher today. Colder
weather stimulated a broader de-
mand. Top was $3.50, with some
hogs held higher. Most good
hogs sold at $3.50 to $3.75. The
market is at the highest point
since November.
The supply of cattle was $4,000,
which was a lighter run than ex-
pected. Prices were strong to
Csc higher, with light weight
steers preferred. Cows and heif-
ers also sold higher. Feeders
were unchanged.
Sheep receipts were $4,000.
Statesmen asked Csc more for
lambs and held choice kinds at
$685..
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Lines on Snappy
Trade Items

New grist of resumed, in
creased and extra dividends de-
clared World tin cOnSump-
ton up rs per cent last year
Fishers index rises 4 points
in week to new recovery high
December operating net
III per cent above like 1882
month reported by first AZ re-
porting Glass railroads E.
Heavy gain in grain traffic re-
ported for past Is days by
western roads Auto parts
demand provides more Toledo
jobs Associated System re-
ports electric output ~ per
cent above that for cores
pOnding week q year ago
Consolidated Paper Co. reports
share net last year more than
IL times that for 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Fifth District
Shows Gains

Fifth District wholesale trade
was better last year than in 1882
in all reporting lines except
drugs, the Federal Reserve Bank
at Richmond reports. All lines
except shoes reported gains in
December.
Stocks on the shelves of re-
porting firms were greater at
the end of 1888 than at the end
of 1882. Fifty-nine firms con-
tributed reports on which the
figures were compiled.
Some pickup in retail trade
was noticed in the past week
and it is expected that January
will register q slight increase
over the first month Of last
year. There also has been a
pickup in freight traffic in the
past two weeks. Bank debts
have improved somewhat.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 GNS.).-Hogs-
$4,000. 5@1Oc higher. Top. $3.50; bulk.
$S.4O@3.75; heavy, $S.4O@$.7O; mc"ium,
$3.5OQ3.S0; light $3.45W3.SO; light
lights, $S.35 $50; pa cking sows, $2.75 q
3.25; pigs, $2.25@ 800. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-12. 900; 25c higher. Calves
Receipts 1000; steady, Beef steers
Good and choice, $6.O0@7.25 common
and medium, $500 500; yearlinss $500
07.25. Butcher Cattle-Heifers, $50 q
400: calves. S4OO@75O feeder steers
$3.OO@4.5O; stocker steers, $2.75@4OO;
stocker cows and hefers, $1.5OQS.75.
Sheep-15,000; steady; medium and
mon. $5.OO@6.5O: yearlings, $6.OOQ75O;
common and choice ewes, $2.50Q4.25;
feeder lambs, $6.5O@7.6O.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

all are agreed Jonathan Wickwire
on the Importance of this new
Rooseveltian undertaking, opinions
as to its advisability, it's effects,
the means by which to secure
its advantages and overcome the
disabilities to arise out of it are
almost as diverse as the interests
Of the individuals making up the
American community.
Yet only one fundamental pur-
pose has been announced, or as
sumed, for the gold program and
the dollar devaluation commonly
expected to follow; that is the
reestablishment of the debt-dollar-
commodity price ratio of 1925-26,
or, as originally stated, the 1909
IA ratio.
ractice VS.. Theory
Theorists will wrap the problem
up in a maze of technical posi-
bilities, but business men, accus-
toned to dealing in probabilities,
are likely to ask only three very
simple questions. First, what is
the debt of the concern and the
material value of the underlying
property securing it; second, how
about working capital-money-
and, third, what are the trade
prospects?
First and foremost, before any
guess can be made as to the ef-
feet of dollar devaluation-from
the business standpoint essentially
a change in form and quantity
of working capital-it is necessary
to establish the amount and char
acter of the debt and the value of
the underlying property.
Here the economist and Stats
tician come to our aid, if we trans
late their technicalities into the
plain language of the street. The
National Industrial Conference
Board estimates the wealth of the
United States at 247,O0O million
dollars.
This is higher than the esti-
mates Of most Of the authoritative
statistical agencies, but, being op-
timistic, as business men must be,
we may accept it and. for con-
venience, raise the ante to a round
250, 900 million dollars.
Public Debt Security
All of this, of course, is underly-
ing security for the public debt,
national, State and local, amount
ing now, funded and obligated, to
some $4,000 million dollars, but
there are vast areas of property
values unincumbered by private
debt, and these must be isolated
from the 25O,000 million-dollar
total before we can arrive at any
estimate of the property-debt ratio
likely to be most effected by a
change in the dollar measure. =
First, there are unincumbered
a minimum of 10000 million dol
lars in farm lands and at least
10000 million dollars in urban
and suburban residential realty,
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 N.sD.-stocks
generally improved. U. S. steel, Ameri"
can Can and Case higher in industrialS.
Atchison and Southern Pacific firm in
rails. u. S. Smelling up sharply in
strong metal group Rubber shares in
demand with Goodyear a feature.
Curtis Wright active and higher in
aviations. Pure Oil in demand in oils
General Motors and Chrysler higher in
motors. Utilities hold narrowly.
Amusements, alcohols and specialtieS
firm.
Curb-stocks generally higher. General
Tire and Rubber up sharply in special.
ties. Natomas Mines in demand in
metals South Penn strong in oils. AL
cohols, utilities and investment trusts
sluggish. Cities Service slightly easier.
n, BondsS11rresular Bonds U; s. Government. T"It:
weak in rail list. Foreign group gem
orally higher. Investment grade liens
irregular.
Call money-steady at renewal Of 1
per cent.
Cotton-Futures advance to
points,
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Spot Cotton Prices
Steady in Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 90 UNS0-
Prices on the Liverpool cotton
spots market were steady. There
were no receipts.
At noon, middling fair was
TOO; strictly good middling, 6.64d;
good middling, 6.34d; strictly mid
ding, 6.19d; middling, 6.04d:
strictly low middling, 5.89d; low
middling, 5.64d; strictly good ordi-
nary. sad: good ordinary, 5.14d.
Futures opened steady with
March at 5.80d; May, 5.80d; July,
5.79d: and October, 5.80d.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 20 (IN.s).-
Poultry-Market steady; demand good
supply good; colored hens lb. and up,
1S; medium, II; leghorn hens 3h lb.
up, 10; medium. 8. hardrock springera
Az lb. up, 10; leghorn springers, 10;
colored springers lb. and up, 10; med
ium 12; turkeys hens, 8; roosters. SO
Z; ducks 5h lib. and up, IL. under, 10;
geese fat, IL; ordinary, 9; young toms,
IS; old toms, IA; No. Q turkeys, IL.
Butter-Market steady; demand good
supply good; 90 score, 23A SO score,
22A; SS score 21k; standard, 22%.
Eggs-Market firm tone; demand
good; supply good; nearby current re-
ceipt, 10; fresh extra firsts, 20: hem
merry white extras. %; So. o. w. Va,
KY. current receipt, 10.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
e Ohio
To Buy EQLIipnlent

Chesapeake & Ohio railway has
asked Interstate Commerce Com
mission approval for expenditure
Of $18,290,000 for the purchase Of
1926 freight and passenger cars
and equipment. Approval also
was requested for issuance of $18,-
100000 of 4 per cent equipment
trust certificates.
The equipment certificates will
be sold at par to the Public
Works Administration. Certifi-
Gates edual to the cost of equip.
ment will be purchased, except
for small proportion, which the
carrier itself may be required to
pay.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
PHONE NET INCREASES

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission reports that 103 large
telephone companies for Novem-
Der had net operating income
Of $15,016,712, against $14,43O,-
971 in November, 1882. Gross in
November of last year aggregated
$79,242,213, against $80,651, ,161 in
the like 1892 months.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

firsts. 21@21hs; first 2O@2Oh; seconds
10: specials, 221! Gp2$.
Eggs-6,064 cases; steady old cars, 1;
new, 5; ordinary current receipts, 1Sh;
fresh graded extra firsts. less than cars,
1917; cars 2O1s fresh graded firsts,
less than cars, 10; cars. 2OA; dirties
and checks, IT,
Cheese~Twins, 11h@12; daisies. 10
l2h; Ionghorns, 12A W12A.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

alization of gold
as the prime
factor that has
:naterialiZed in
the general bus
| n e S S situation
Turing the fort
1ight that this,
your observer
nas been vaca-
Joining in the
N oS t Satisfac-
tory recreation
al resort in the
world Wash
inQtOn. D. e.
B u t, though
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
By JONATHAN WICKWIRE
Times Financial Editnrl

For once in way all elements
of the business community, pro-
ducers, traders, distributors and
financiers, are in agreement with
the theoretical economists. Unan-
imously they pick out the nation
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Jan. 29 Q.N.SD.-wool:
Firm. Domestic fleece. unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 28m43c; domestic
pulled. secured basis, 6Sc@$1 domestic
Texas, clean basis, 72@S6c; domestic
territory. clean basis 65087c.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 U.N.sD.-Lin.
seed OIL per lb.. 9.3c carlots. TuP.
pentine, firm, sac. Rosin, firm, CONS
mon, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS
(Continued from Preceding Pase)

Optional stock Partly extra. (c) Extra
and cash (d) Extra in (e) this year.
(h) Payable in stock tm) Payable 10 scrip (nl
(wwD With warrants. (xw) Without warrants
Z, ~ dividend. (tl Ex-rigbta
Dividend rate in dollars parenthesis tNotel
dividends published through regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
OF I
TOP SLUGGERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-The
penchant of Jim Collins of the st.
Louis Cardinals and Mel OFT of
the New York Giants for hitting
for extra bases placed the two
sluggers at the top Of the heap in
miscellaneous National League
records for 1884, released today.
Collins led the slugging percent
ages with a mark of .615 and hit
for the most total bases, 369. OFT
was right behind him with a per-
centage of .591 and 344 total
bases, and also batted in the most
runs, 1876.
In the team averages. the cham
pion Cardinals batted in the most
runs, 748, or 80 more than the
Giants.
Floyd Vaughan, Pittsburgh, drew
the most bases on balls, "a. Dick
Bartell, Philly shortstop, who will
be with the Giants next year, was
hit most often by pitchers-nine
times-probably due to the various
feuds ip which he was involved.
frankie Frisch. of the Cards,
struck out the fewest times, 10.
Unenviable distinctions went to
Dolph Camilli, Chicago-Philadel-
phia, who struck out the most
times. "a, and to Ernie Lombardi.
slow-footed catcher of the Reds,
who, for the second consecutive
year. hit into the most double
plays, "a.