davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
Exhibition Record A and Cubs Overwhelming Favorite
King Pin Captures One
Title, Misses Another

After seven years of earnest effort
the King Pin team. at last is cham
pion of the District League. In
spirited match last night at the
Lucky Strike the King Pins won two
games out of three from their dear
est foe, the Northeast Temple team,
to clinch the championship. The
contest ended the District League
season.
Howard Campbell, King Pin cap
tain, was high man, with a set of
397.
Glen Weidman of the King Pins.
who needed a set of 385 to estab-
lish an all-time record for average,
had an of night and struggled to
get 319.
After sewing up the District
League flag the King Pins tried for
the National Capital League title.
They needed clean sweep from the
Packwood team to beat out the
Grand Palace Valet quint for flrst
place, but dropped the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
UNLIMITED CLASS PLAY
SLATED TO OPEN MAY 18

May 10 has been set for the opening
of play in the District unlimited section
of the Capital City Base Ball League
Teams will be given until midnight
May IL to obtain franchises and post
player contracts.
Teams represented at league meet
ing last night were Army Medical Cen
ter, st. Joseph's, Foxall. Burroughs,
Woodmen of the World Mohawk A. C.
and Columbia Heights Business Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
DISPLAY UNLOCKED
FOR POWER AT BAT
Give Indications in Spring
Games of Proving Surprise
in Title Race.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

IN ACK home again for two eX-
x hibition engagements and
i the gala opening of the
major league base ball sea-
son, the Nationals feel their
record for Spring training games
away from Griffith Stadium is
good enough to entitle them to
the respect of Washington fan
dom. Their 7-to-6 victory, scored
in Baltimore yesterday, over the
Orioles, the team they were to
meet here this afternoon, was the
fifteenth in seventeen exhibitions
on foreign fields, giving Manager
Walter JohnSon'S charges record
of which they are justly proud.
While the club fielded we'll and was
blessed with good pitching generally in
these Spring games in Dixie and on
the way home, the telling factor in the
Nationals success was punch in at
tack. Regarded by many critics who
either had watched them in practice
or studied them on paper as lacking
power at bat to such an extent that
they were doomed to failure before they
started, the Nationals proceeded to kick
over the dope bucket once the exhibit
ton series was under way.
Reserves Also Hit Well.
They whacked the ball Soundly. much
to the CONSERVATION of. the critics as
we'll as opposing teams. Not only were
hits made frequently by Nationals, but
they were hits of no mean proportion.
Reserves as we'll as those figured to be
regulars slammed solidly until batting
averages of pleasing size can be pre-
Sented
At the outset of training the Ma
tionals were held by many to have lit
tie potential strength outside the out
field assemblage. The infleld was not
considered powerful enough with the
bat to make any perceptible impress
sion. Yet in the games on foreign
fields the members of the inner Gordon
demonstrated they are not to be &C
counted mere puppets in offenSe. They
hit and hit well, too.
For the consideration of Washing
ton fandon the batting records for the
exhibitions to date of the players who
are to be employed regularly in the
inf1eld and outf1eld at least in the
early part of the American League
championship campaign have been COM
piled. These records reveal that the
Nationals have great chance to sur
prise with their punch in the big bust
ness ahead.
While few of those whose fine marks
are appended are likely to continue
at such a dazzling batting pace, their
sparkling performances in the Spring
tits give promise of an offensive apt
to make them troublesome to all rivals.
Spring Game Statistics.
Here are the figures showing the
number of games, times at bat, runs
scored, hits made, variety of hits, sac
rifices, runs driven over and averages
for each of the eight players Manager
johnson plans to use in his outfield and
ii1f1eld:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
S0MERvILLE, ROMANS
IN MS. GOLF FINAL

PINEHURST, N. c., April IL R.-
c. Ross Somerville of London, Ontario,
hard-driving former Canadian cham
pion, encountered Eugene Romans,
brilliant Englewood, N. j., golfer today
in the final round of the thirtieth an
nual North and South amateur tourna-
ment.
Somerville yesterday downed George
Voight, defending title holder, on the
nineteenth hole for the right to clash
with Romans for the championship.
Romans advanced with 3 and victory
over j. T. Hunter of North Adams,
Mass.
Somerville's match with Voigt was
one of the sensational encounters of
golfdom. Playing under ideal weather
conditions, the two men fought the
battle to the last ditch.
The New Yorker holded a 36-foot
putt on the eighteenth hole for birdie
3 to square the count but Somerville
came back with spectacular birdie 3
on the nineteenth.
COLLEGE TRACK.
Washington and Lee, 1914; Nortk
Carolina State, 522a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
Entries Close Tonight
For City Pin Tourney

Entries for the twentieth annual
tournament of the Washington City
Duckpin Association, opening April
"a at Convention Hall, will close at
IL o'clock tonight.
Executives of the association were
communicating today with all leagues
not represented in strenuous effort
to reach a goal Of 400 teams and
representation from 100 leagues.
Entries may be turned in to any
alley manager or proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
D. C. DELEGATES CHOSEN
FOR WALTONITE MEETING

At the regular monthly meeting OF
Washington. d. c., Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League of America DR.:
M. darcy Magee, the president. and
Edward C. Kemper, chairman of the
bass protection committee, were chosen
as delegates to represent the chapter
at the annual convention to be held in
Chicago April % to 90. with Perry
Miller and Bob Wilson as alternates.
Talbot Denmead, president of the
Maryland State Council, will attend the
Convention as a representative of the
Baltimore Chapter of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
UMPIRES ARE ASSIGNED
FOR A. |, OPENERS

CHICAGO, April IL (P.-President
Ernest Barnard has made the following
umpire assignments for the opening
days engagements in the American
League:
April ii.
Boston at ashington-Thomas Con-
molly, William MCGOWAN and Roy Van
Graf1an.
April IS.
Cleveland at Chicago-George Hide
brand, Emmett Ormsby and William
Guthrie.
st. Louis at Detroit-William Din
neen, r. F. Nallin and Harry Geisel.
New York at Philadelphia-Conn
MCGOWAN and Van Graflan.
Washington at Boston-C. B. Owens,
George Moriarity and William Camp
bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
PAIR Of SWIMMING
MARKS ARE BROKEN

TOLEDO, Ohio, April IL (P).-Two
world swimming records were broken in
a sanctioned A. A. U. swimming meet
here last night.
The Illinois Women's Athletic Asso-
citation 150-yard medley relay team of
Violet Martin, Jane Fauntz and Mary
Lou Quinn established a new mark of
1:415. The old record was 1:43H.
The star of the trio was Miss Quinn,
whose free style swimming was respon-
sible for the new time.
John Schmeiter of the University of
Michigan clipped 225 seconds from the
accepted standard for the 200-yard
breast stroke when he made the dis
lance in 2:33A, swimming with two
pacemakerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

from the pin and rolled in a curling
putt over the fast green for his second
birdie in row. Columbia is in excel
lent condition, but the putting greens
are lightning fast. AS soon as the
touch for them is acquired, the greens
are fine to putt on, for they are abb
solutely true.
The exhibition match at the Belle
Haven Club of Alexandria tomorrow will
start between 80 and 2 o'clock, and
is open to the public. Miller B. Stevin-
son, the District amateur champion, and
w. r. McCallunn, local amateur, will OPP
pose j. Monro Hunter and George Diff
fenbaugh, indicated Indian Spring
professional combination.
Golfers of the Veterans Bureau plan
to hold tournament over one of the
local courses early in May, according
to a decision arrived at yesterday at
the annual meeting Of golfers of the
bureau. Richard A. Bishop was chosen
president of the Veterans Bureau Golf
League, Norman j. Hall, the Bannock-
burt port-sider, was chosen vice presi-
dent, and Margaret H. Walsh was
chosen secretary treasurer. Francis
Macdonald was named chairman of
the golf committee, and will be aided
by John Upp and Jack Downing in
arranging the season schedule.
Roland r. Mackenzie plans to visit
his parents and have a week end of
golf at Columbia within the next fort
night prior to sailing for England with
the Walker Cup team on April 80.
Albert r. Mackenzie, father of the
Walker Cup team member; w. Carlton
Evans and Charles r. Lyddane had
luncheon yesterday in Wilmington with
Roland on their way back to Wash
ington after a few days of golf at Pine
Valley. The Pine Valley course is in
excellent condition according to Mac
Kenzie, and Summer rules are in force.
Members of the Woodmont Country
Club are to compete tomorrow In
one-day handicap tournament.
Jack Burgess, the tall Scot who usec
to hold down the professional berth at
the Chevy Chase Club, visited Columbia
yesterday and renewed old acquaintance
ships with Fred Mcleod and DARCY
Banagan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

~ ROLES they are most of the
4 time, but they fought more
j like eagles when attacked
in their Baltimore lair yes
terday by the Nationals. Fritz
Maisels birds showed plenty of fight.
pecking away at the johnson band so
fiercely that when the battle was over
the big fellows were in the van by only
single counter. That 7-to-e ARRAY
in Orio,e Park was the toughest the
Nationals have been through in some
days.
The Nationals started proudly as
though they would overawe the little
birds with their clever pitching and
solid seeking. They hammered the
right-handed Henry Wertz SO severely
that he withdrew after the fourth
frame. The Orioles awakened in the
latter part of the fourth, though and
clawed Ad Liska flercely enough to put
them within a run of their foes and
after the Nationals had pummeled
Bunny Hearn, southpaw, IN the fifth
came right back at Liska again to cut
the Washington advantage to mere
tally. Only by employing Lloyd Brown
on the hill for the last four frames were
Johnsons charges able to save the
game.
The Orioles got IL hits, just what the
Nationals got. But the Baltimoreans
got 10 of them off Liska in his last
three innings of toll, punching nine in
the fourth and fifth innings. In these
two innings everything Ad served seemed
sockable. Brown, though, stopped them
cold in the sixth by throwing a third
strike past each of the three batters to
step to the plate and not until the
ninth did the Orioles get their lone
bingle off the left-hander.
Six National hits we're made off
Wertz and five off Hearn. Two came in
the second inning, the first scoring
round Cronin singled. only to be forced
out by Judge, but Bluege accounted for
two tallies by poking homer over the
left-f1eld barrier. Three hits were mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
THOMSON SCHOOL NINE
PROUD OF ITS VICTORY

Thomson School kids are all steamed
up today over their 1876 base ball VIC
tory yesterday over the Peabody School
nine. It was the first time in several
seasons Thomson had conquered Pea
body.
Jerome Zunetta pitched for the win
ners and did a good job of 1t.
The Thomson boys will meet the
Seaton School team Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
CARNERA GETS $4,000
OFFER FROM DEMPSEY

CHICAGO, April IL (P.-Jack
Dempsey has offered Messrs. Duffy and
See, managers of Primo Camera, $780,
900 and a percentage of the gate for
an outdoor bout in Chicago some time
this Summer.
however, does not propose to meet the
italian himself. but has lined up
George Godfrey. huge Negro, from
Leiperville, Pa, as Primo's opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

- GEORGETOWN A. G. nine, which
has been just about the class
\ of the unlimited sandlot base
ball teams hereabout the past
several seasons, will again be represented
on the diamond.
Warren A. Hilleary, who will manage
the team, asks all candidates, both old
and new, to report to, him at tie club
house tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
Opening its season, st. Joseph's A. c.
nine, which won the Capital City
League unlimited title last season, will
go to Fort Washington tomorrow to
engage the post team. =
Commerce Department diamonders
we're to face Capitol Heights nine this
evening at 4:30 o'clock at Third street
and Missouri avenue.
Y. M. c. A. Junior Flashes are after
a game for tomorrow. Call Manager
De Gait at Cleveland 3209-W or
National $3.50.
Junior Order U. A. M. nine, which
has diamond, is seeking game for
tomorrow. Opal White at Metropolitan
7042 is listing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
sBatted for WertZ in the fourth.
fBatted for Hearn in the ninth.

Runs batted in--McGowan ca. Hauser ca,
Sluege 90, Cronin 90, Judge CD, Stroner.
soiters. Judge, stroner:. Home ,runs-Bluege.
MCGOWAN. HauSer. Stolen bases-Goslin;
Cronin Double plays--Myer to judge Sand
to DaIrymple to Hauser. Left on bases
Baltimore, 8; washington. 8. First base on
l. HitS-Of Wertz, 6 in innings; of Liska,
70 in innings; on Hearn. 8 in innings IS
Liska, 4: by Brown, 4; by Hearn, /. VIM
ming pitcher-Liska; Losing pitcherEWertzi;
Byers. Time Of game-i hour and IS min
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
MURPHYS CLASH AGAIN,
BUT NOT ON THE COURT

CHICAGO, April IL P).-Another
Battle of the Murphys"-an oral one
this time-will occur next Tuesday
night. Charles (Stretch) Murphy, Pur-
dues famous basket ball star, with Eb
Caraway, base ball and foot ball ace,
will plead the negative of a proposition
that intercollegiate athletics be abol-
ished, in debate against Bob Murphy.
Yoyola University tennis captain, and
Billy Conley, golf star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
BOSTON BRUINS LOSE
TO VANCOUVER LIONS

VANCOUVER, B. c., April IL LP.-
The Vancouver Lions, Pacific Coast
Hockey League champions, scored a we'll
earned 3-to-1 victory over the Boston
Bruins, Stanley Cup finalists, in the
first contest of a three-game, post
season exhibition series here last night
The lions, strengthened by the addi-
ton of two National Hockey League
stars, King Clancy and Hec Kilrea,
defense man and wing man, respec-
lively, of the Ottawa Senators, played
sound and dashing hockey throughout.
The visitors showed the effects of
their long train ride from the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
COLLEGIAN FINDS BOXING
AND SINGING DO NOT MIX

CHAMPAIGN, Ills, April IL o.
Russ Crane, captain of the 1929 Uni
versity of Illinois foot ball eleven,
learned that professional boxing and
singing do not go together.
Triumphant in his professional ring
debut at Peoria last night, Crane suf-
fered a swollen jaw that threatens to
keep him out of the university glee
club concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
SEYMOUR GOLF VICTOR.

LONDON, April IL .[P.-Mark Sey-
mour. a half-brofher of Abe Mitchell.
won the Roehampton professional goh
tournament. defeating the veteran
Fred Robson, up, in the final match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Maryland, IA; North Carolina, 1.
Harvard, 81; Catholic University, 4.
wisconsin, 6; Vanderbilt. S.
west Virginia, IL; Ohio University. 8.
Mississippi, 4; Howard, 2 (1okAnings)'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
MRS. PREssLER WINNER.

LOS ANGELES. April IL R:-Mrs,
Leona Pressler, San Gabriel defenolng
State champion, defeated Helen Law
son Los Angeles and 3, to retain
the California woman's golf title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
WILL HOLD LONG RACE.

FREDERICK, Md, April "a
Browns second annual foot race from
frederick to Rideeville will be held Sat-
I,rdav Nav "a. c. E. Brown, Mount
Airy' Md, will furnish information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
GAME AT MOUNT RAINIER.

Northern A. C. and Mount Rainier
a. C. unlimited mines will face tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock on the
Mount Rainier field. Buck Grier,
Northern manager, wants all candidates
to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

INote-Polnts Inquired on basis Of eight for
nrst place. seven for second place, etc.
National League Dope.
The "box score" of the National
League pennant consensus for 1890.
compiled by the Associated Press and
indicating how the opinions of the sc
contributing experts are distributed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, 6: Portland, S.
Missions, 10; Sacramento, 3.
Seattle. 8; San Francisco. z.
Oakland, 9; Hollywood. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

~ CK home again for two eX-
x hibition engagements and
i the gala opening of the
- major league base ball sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

The American League pennant con-
sensus for 1880. compiled by the Asso-
ciated Press and indicating how the
opinions of the IS contributing experts
are distributed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

AL Demaree has prepared an Illus
trated IeafIet on "The Art Of Pitch
ing" which he will gladly send to
any reader requesting 1t. Address Al
Demaree in care of The Star and i'm
close stamped, addressed envelope.
Copyright, 19S0.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Costly Statue Damaged

Costly Statue Damaged
BJ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 24-Ha1-
loween celebrants caused serious
damage to stone dogs at the home
of I. E. May, who imported them
from China at a cost of 81 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
AIDS OF COFFIN
LEGION TARGET
IN PLAZA CASE
Two Commissioners Blasted
in Resolution Signed
by Executives.

Two county commissioners, bench
men Of Boss Coffin and candidates
for reelection, stood accused today
by members. of their own party of
''undignihed. and unbusinesslike'
conduct in Office.
These commissioners are John E.
Shearer and Charles o. Sutton.
Their failure to take action on re-
moval of two churches from the In
diana war memorial plaza was the
basis Of scalding criticism adopted
in resolutions Friday night by Sew
enth district executives of the
American neutrality-suspicious..
AS result, letters telling Of the
'undignified, unbusinesslike- and
vacillating attitude of Messrs.
Shearer and Sutton" will be sent to
5000 Marion county legionnaires
and voters before the election.
Attesting charges set against SUIT
ton and Shearer in the resolution
are signatures of the following Re-
publicans: David H. Jennings, legion
chapter chairman; DR.. Frank E.
Long, Joe Rand Beckett and
Stephen c. holland.
Resolution criticises the two
Coffin commissioners for juggling of
opinion on the church purchase
question.
about Sept. Is, these commits
sioners decided that they had
changed their minds and are not
going to complete the purchase, be-
cause Of a so-called economy pro-
gram" the resolution reads.
mo man, regardless Of party,
could act in more indignified and
unbusinesslike manner than MesSrS.
Shearer' and Sutton, who have
vacillated from the very start, and
also have authofized interviews to
the effect that the American Legion
and its members amount to moth
ing"
These facts, showing the business
and political integrity of these men,
should be presented to legionaires
and other citizens before they go to
the polls Nov. T." the resolution
states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lowing an auto accident Aug. %, was
taken under advisement after trial
Thursday before Criminal Judge
James A. Collins.
Parker struck Lee Burkett, 80, fol-
lowing the accident at Olney and
Tenth streets. Burkett died the fol-
lowing day of a fractured skull
Penalty on conviction for invclun-
tary manslaughter is one to ten
years at the Indiana state prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

meeting in the indianapolis Athletic
Clab.
Members of the board who re-
ceived prizes are: Wayne Schmidt
Harry Yelch. Harry B. Griffey, VIII
liam Low Rice, Walter T. White,
Robert L. Mason, Fay C. Cash. NJ. l.
Hall, Carl Seytter. Henley T. Hotel
Oliver Clark, Robert F. Collier
Lowell Frazee. c. B. Durham
Thomas F. Carson. Tom Dillon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
FIST DEATH CASE is
UNDER AMUSEMENT

Negro Tried for Killing Motorist in
Car Crash Quarrel.
Case of Robert Parker, 81, Negro,
of 1o4 North Riley avenue, charged
with involuntary manslaughter for
killing white man in quarrel fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
PRISONER RECAPTURED
VERNE MikeselI, Who Fled Hospital
Detention Ward, in Jail.

VERNE Mikesell, %, of 1913 West
Henry street, who escaped from city
hospital detention ward last sum-
mer, was back in city prison today,
on vagrancy charges. Taking adj
vantage of absence Of the ward
officer. MikeSell slid down a drain
pipe to freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Attend RuTaIo Homo Show

]. Frank CantwelL, Emerson W.
Chaflle and Dan w. LeGore, Indi-
anapalois realtors. today we're IN
Buffalo, N. Y, to attend the annual
home show sponsored by the real
estate board there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
.OCT. q, 1870

4 Fred L. Palmer, Noble Hilgenberg
and Lawrence Sexton.
/ During the twelve-day campaign
realty deals totaling s1,288'O54 were
! closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
REALTORS REWARDED
Nineteen Receive Prizes in
Sales Contest.

Prizes in tue annual sales contest
Of the indianapolis Real Estate
Board were awarded Thursday at a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
c. 0. TICKET
COFFIN-OWNED,
GARvIN CLAIMS
Machine Support Essential
to Win Nomination, Is
Charge of Judge.

THE entire Republican ticket
either is controlled by or under the
domination of the Cofiinism organ
ization in Marion county," charged
Judge Thomas Garvin of municipal
court, in an address Thursday night
at rally at 1910 Belmont avenue.
There can be no doubt in the
minds of any voter that Coffin con-
trolls the organization" Garvin said.
Schuyler Haas, Seventh district Re-
publican chairman, boosted at an
Indianapolis Bar Association meeting
that Coffin controlled 95 per cent
of the county committeeman, and
Wayne Zimmerman, county commit
tee secretary, declared his master
had under his thumb all but forty
four of the 331 precinct committee
men.
do you suppose for one minute
that had Judge Mahlon Bash not
had the support of the Coffin Or
ganization in the primary he would
have been nominated, while Judge
James A. Collins, despite his thou
sands of friends, with the Coffinism
organization against him would
have been defeated" Garvin asked.
do you suppose that any other
judge on the Republican ticket or
any other candidate would have
been nominated without support of
the Coffin organizations" Garvin
said.
"As a matter of fact there were
only two candidates in the primary
election who did not have the sup
port of Coffin and these were Judge
Collins and George o. Hutsell, both
defeated for nomination by Coffin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

Woven steel gloves for the pro-
lection of men using cutting tools
have been invented by a Minnesota
physician.