davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

With college basketball swinging
back into the limelight again after
a period of more or less inactivity,
due to examinations, fans who follow
the hardwood court scraps centered
their attention on the Indiana-Pur-
due scrap Saturday at Lafayette.
With one win over the Boilermak-
ers already. to their credit Coach
Deans men are out to make 1t two
straight.
Ineligibility may hurt Purdue. for
reports are that Harold Harmeson
and Pete Jolly are likely to be out
of the scrap.
Indiana probably will be ia slight
iy better physical condition also, as
Purdue took on the strong Illinois
quintet Wednesday night. A new
player, Correll, may aid the Crimson.
Contest Tonight
DE Paw and Franklin. are SEIZED.
uled to tangle- tonight on the home
floor of the Franklin boys.
Griz Wagner's crew is just begin
ming to recover from the blow dealt
1t when c. Friddle, elongated center,
was declared ineligible due to scho-
lastic standing.
Tuesday night the Baptists defeat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
.COLLEG G
FIG n T { r
DELIVERS
MuIhoIIand Uses Speed to
Beat Savage-Schaefer
Boxes in Form.

George Mulholland, the campus
clouter from Butler College, engag
ing in his third professional fstic
bout, outpointed Jim Savage, Chi.
cat;o, in the main event Of ten
rounds at Tomlinson Hall, Wednes-
day night.
Many of Georges rah rah buddies
were present to cheer him on to vic
tory. There was not much team
work in the shouting from the But
Ter section, but there was enough
yells to convince the local heavy
weight he was doing HIS stun around
the home fireside.
Official Weights
MulhoIland weighed 1914 and
Savage 197h, but the latter's ad
vantage in poundage proved a disad-
vantage. Savage lacked the speed Of
the former football player and Il
was speed that won Mulholland the
nights honors.
A large crowd was present and
the National A. G. card was we'll
staged and well-received by the GUS
toners and gate crashers.
Herbie Schaefer. Chicago, was too
much for Louis Andrews. Memphis,
in one of the scheduled eight-round
scraps and Andrews seconds. tossed
In towel at the start OF the fifth
round. Herbie timed his punches
just right and punished Andrews
badly about the face.
Dugan by Shade
Jackie Dugan, Louiville, won by
a narrow margin over Eddie Walsh,
Chicago, in eight rounds. 1t was a
red-hot exhibition OF glove throw
ing, both boys being experienced.
There was plenty OF sting to the
blows delivered in this setto, Dugan
gaining a shade by scoring the
harder wallops. 1t was an interest
ing encounter.
Tate L.angford, Louisville was
the aggressor nearly all the way in
his six-round match with Ray Dodd.
Indianapolis, and won on points
Here was another clash sparkling
with action that thrilled the ring
worms
In the opening six-round affair
Turn 10 Page 12)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Basketball Notes

The Fishers Red Arrows of Fishers,
Ind. will INVADE Indianapolis tonight
for a game with the st. Anthony Y. p.
C.s at st. Anthony Hall. The game be-
tween the Y. p. C.s and the North Stars.
which was scheduled for tonight has
been postponed on account of a misunder-
standing. Tonights game will start at
S:l0. There will be curtain raiser at
7:l5, A dance will follow the main at
traction.
The INDIANAPOLIS North Stars will op-
pose the Ferndale squad. Saturday night
at Ferndale hall. The North Stars have
christopher Of Butler. To get to the
Ferndale gym. take a w. Tenth st. car
and get off at King Ave.
The Carmel Kelts were defeated Wednes-
day night by the South Side Turner'S at
KeIts earlier in the season al Carmel, Sun.
day afternoon the Turner'S viii take on
the fast New Augnusta five here.
Marion County Odd Fellows League
viii be staged Friday night this week al
the Hawthorme communtty sym. 2540 w:
Ohio St. Valley Mills vs.. Beech Grove. at
2: Irvington vs. Southeastern, at 3, and
Harris VS.. Southport, in the nights finale.
teams in the 16 TO 18-year-old class Call
Randolph 301S and ask for Herb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
RAIN AT
N N E S
COS T Y
Promoters, Losing Money,
Plan More Seats for Wills
LengIen Match.

DH CHttCH fTCSc
CANNES, France, Feb. 11.-An-
other day of rain .kept Helen Wills
and Suzanne Lenglen idle today. and
organizers of the Carlton tennis tour
nament arranged plans to sacrifice
doubles play so that the probable
finals match between the two cham
pions could be played Monday. In
clement weather is costing the tour
nament committee an estimated $500
or so an hour
One thousand circus seats will be
erected at the end of the court on
which Miss Wills and Mile. LengIen
are expected to meet, It was an
nounced today.
This plan is almost certain to
arouse opposition from the French
star, since she always insists that
the court behind her be kept clear
Of spectators so that nervousness
may be avoided. The extra seats
viii cost about 81 each.
Miss Wills, although still annoyed
with the conduct of the tournament,
apparently has definitely decided not
to withdraw.
Realizing the serious trend of the
scandal precipitated when the
committee sold exclusive movie"
rights OF the Wills-Lenglen match,
Mile. Lenglen today issued a state
ment In which she said:
II intend to remain apart from
the physical organization OF the
tournament, but I am opposed to
moving picture monopoly. 1 believe
the committe should allow as many
cameramen as wish to take pictures,
provided there are not too many so
as to hamper the players"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
NET TOURNEY
Four Games Tonight at Local
Y. M. C. A.

The last Of the first-round games
in the local sectional of the Indiana
amateur Independent basketball
championship play are on the pro-
gram tonight at the Y. M. c. A.
Four contests will be played, start
ing at 6:45.
The Ramblers. Ferndales, Postof-
flee Red Birds and Communal Celts
already have qualified for the second
round. They will play the winners
of tonight's games on next Tuesday
night at the "Y."
Tonights games:
45-Y. NJ. II. A. vs. O-Hara-Sans.
i 7:30-Memorial Baptist vs.. Western
Silly M. c. A. VS.. st. Johns Evan
: s:00--Meteors vs. Fletcher Savings and
Trust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
BILL M'KEcHNIE SIGNS

Pirate Manager Agrees to Terms for
Coming Season.
BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 11.-Bill Nc
Kechnie. manager Of the, worlds
champion Pittsburgh Pirates, signed
a new one-year contract and spiked
rumors that he was to be succeeded
by Fred Clarke. assistant manager
last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
CATCHER EDDIE AlNSMTH IS SIGNED BY 0NIE BUSS INDIANS
CUBS LEAVE FOR COAST
BH Uritcd T,xess
CHICAGO

BV Jnitcd IxcSs
CHICAGO. Feb. Nineteen
players of the Chicago Cubs left here
today for Catalina Island, the Cubs
training ground. The party will be
Joined by other players in Kansas
City and San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Big Lacquer and
Miller to Be With 1926
Tribesmen.
BY Eddie Ash
By Eddie Ash

Manager Ownie Bush OF the In
dams today bolstered the Tribe
catching department by signing Ed
die Ainsmith. former major league
baclSstop and last year with the
Minneapolis Millers. The veteran
was a free agent and Indianapolis
outbid a number of other clubs in
getting the players signature to a
1926 contract.
While in the major leagues Ain
smith saw service with Detroit,
Washington. st Louis Cards and New
York Giants and is still regarded high
ly for Class IA baseball. Injuries
handicapped him much Of the time
with the Millers last season, but
he pounded the ball we'll over the
800 mark and frequently connected
for long drives. When not working
in the game Eddie often was used as
a pinch hitter by Mike Kelley.
Airlsmith and Florence
He bats right-handed and viii
round out the Tribe receiving roster
along with Paul Florence. Florence
bats left-hRnded.
Catcher Claude Robertson Of last
years Tribe receiving staff will be
sent to another club. Robbie did
good service here for a veteran, but
his throwing arm weakened under
pressure and he is not as hefty with
~, - Drt,n hi
1856 in 1925. Florence batted .S14.
Manager Bush considers himself
fortunate in landing Ainsmith, who
is an aggressive player. experienced
and well-acquainted with batters in
the American Association.
In 29S times at bat last year as
a member Of Mike Kelley's Millers,
Ainsmith turned in an official swat
average of 1872. Ernie KRUGER,
who takes Ainsmith's place at Min
neapolis, hit .279 in 147 times at bat
before the Indians sold him to Gin
cinnat. Ainsmith collected 80 hits,
II being doubles. 2 triples and 10
home runs. Ills fielding average
was $50. In 80 games back of the
plate he had 37T putouts and 80 as
sists, and was charged with 10
errors.
With Bush at Detroit
Ainsmith. being veteran, signed
a contract in his own favor when he
joined Minneapolis last spring. He
signed for one year and had a
clause inserted making him free
agent at the end of the season.
Years ago Ainsmith was with the
Detroit Tigers when Ownie Bush
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
SPRINTER PULLS TENDON


BIZ United Press
NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 11.-Loren
Murchison, indoor sprint champion,
was forced to retire with pulled
tendon in the Newark A. c. games.
Wednesday night, after winning the
so and 60-yard dashes from De Hart
Hubbard and Chef Bowman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
MORE SWIMMING MARKS
Four Records Established In Chi
cago Aquatic Tourney.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. Flour new
worlds records were set in a dual
exhibition OF swimming between
teams from the 1. A. c. and c. A. A.
J. Farley swan the 5O-yerd race IN
20 seconds fiat; Arne Borg lowered
the 400 yards records to 4:22 3-5; and
the c. A. A. relay team covered
the 100 yards In lao %. Johnny
Weismuller wound up the perform
ance by travelling 200 yards in
1853 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
N. ID. SWIMMERS WIS

BR OHfteG Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.--Notre Danes
swimming team defeated the team
from Armour Tech, As to Il. Nc
Caffery, with firsts in the 100 and
220-yard crawl and the fancy diving
event, was high point man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
RE-MATcHED
MiIIigan and Civic to Meet
Feb. 19.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-rommy
Milligan. British welterweight cham
pion, and Jack Civic. Pittsburgh.
have been signed for a return ten
round bout in the Garden on Feb.
49, Civic received an unpopular de-
cision over the Englishman In
recent contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
MCMILLAN SIGNS

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Hugh Nc
Quillan. Giant pitcher, who was
suspended last summer for violating
training rules, has signed a new
contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
What They're Saying

Appears as though they mean to
discourage the playing Of golf in
Scotland Golf club officials
threaten to charge admission TO
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Local H. S. Basketball

Friday
Garfield (Terre Haute) at shortridse.
Technical at Munce
Cathedral at Hartford City.
Saturday
Manual at Broad Ripple
Rushville at Shortridge
Brownsburg and Tech at Y. M, G, A.
Garfield (Terre Haute) and Cathedral
It X. c. hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

performed with the same club and
Ainsruith showed a keen desire to
join Bush here
Ainsmith resides in Brooklyn,
where he returned recently after
touring Japan as manager Of a girls
all-star baseball team.
The Ainsmith deal looks like a
very good one for the Indians. The
big fellow can sock the ball and is
far from being slow in running
bases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
City Bowling Meet
SCHEDULE TONIGHT
7:15 p. M

---Five-Man, 7:15 p. M
Team Captain.
Indianapolis Water Co. .... w. BOyers
Stutz Motor Gar CO. ~. F. J. Snyder
Fairbanks Morse & ca. No. /. Il. Hewes
Union Title Co. ...........F #. Snyder
Ballard Ice Cream -.... Art Smith
Folks Sanitary Milk Co. Charles Day
Er8nk seImier Tow%el supply. :; PeuI Hill
--Five-Man. 9:I5 p. NJ
Team. Captain,
Ceftering Coal Co. ........ G. Oeftering
Berkshire Life Ins. Co. Charles II. Cheney
silver Flash OILS f........... 4. hreis
Super Service ............... o. MoOe
G. & Il. ................. George Gels
George j. Mayer ........... Jones
Universals ................ R. Nolan
There were no changes Wednesday
night among the tourney leaders.
Three-F Coffee squad, with total OF
1864, led the scoring American
Central Life Insurance got 1853
pins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

II American and National leagues
prolong their fuss into the summer
months 1t may be suggested the 1926
worlds series be turned over to the
management Of Tex Richard, who de-
lights IN staging fistic entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

r-1HE catching department OF
the Indianapolis ball team
was made ready for the
1926 campaign today when Eddie
Ainsmith was signed. He was
with Minneapolis last season,
where he hit 1892 He was a free
agent and the Indians beat other
clubs to him by cutting the purse
strings.
Having played with Ownie Bush
at Detroit, it can be taken for
granted Ainsmith will work hard
to help Bush here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

With all this saluting going on
during the new city administration
why not issue an order requesting
Ownie Bush's Indians to salute the
umpires this summer? What
would you give to see Walter Rehg
salute Umpire Finneran?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

Hair Groom is a digniEed comb
ing cream which costs only a few
cents jar at any drugstore. Millions
use it because it gives that natural
gloss and well-groomed effect to the
hair--that final touch to good dress
both in business and on social oc-
casions- Even stubborn, unruly or
shampoced hair stays combed all day
in any style you like. Hair Groom
is greaseless; also helps grow thick.
heavy. lustrous hair.-Advertise
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

Chicago Cubs today started for
their spring training camp In Cali
fornia. The early bird may catch
the worm, but they don't pay off on
worms in baseball -. The Cubs
finished eighth last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
|TIRRIN'
the DOPE
NNuaNNNmhHHNHNHNlHNHuNHImuRHHHHEHHAHaHlGHN
By VEDDER G RID

T%S-1PEAKING Of home floor adj
~ vantage in basketball. did
~ you notice that the two
clubs leading the Big Ten,
Wisconsin and Michigan, have
been playing on their own courts?
The Badgers have never been
away from home in four games.
Michigan has played three Of its
four games at Ann Arbor
Wait until these teams hat the
road, 1t may be different
story. Somebody was just say
ing that Purdue did not have
good road club. Tell me some
team that is good on the "fore-
ign" hardwood!
Purdue has played only two of
its six games so far at Lafayette.
Both Of them were victories. The
other win" was at Chicago. Three
losses were sustained at opponents
gyms.
I. u. has won all Of its home
games against Iowa, Minnesota.
and Purdue. 1t has lost Two OF
three trombone contests.
The Crimson downed Northwest
ern at Evanston but dropped tits
TO Iowa and wisconsin.
1t will all be evened up before
the season closes, however. Every
club plays six games away and six
at home.
Ohio State plays at Northwest
ern Friday night. If. Moon
Baker Of the Purple had not
gone into an eclipse we would
have chosen the n. w. meters
as the surprise winner, but such
an upset hardly appears possible
now. The games is likely to be
close, with the Buckeyes ahead
as the gun sounds. The home
club doesn't ALWAYS win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

r1N this column on Tuesday
| / the following paragraph ap.
4 peareda
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
KENT COUNTY HOSPITAL PLANS
Hospital Equipment Will Be on Dis
play During the County Bazaar

A meeting of the Directors of the
Kent General Hospital, Inc, together
with the Team Captains of the various
districts,wa held recently at the office
of the Secretary, Mr.. Arley B. Magee.
Mr.. John B. Hutton, President, presid-
ed at this meeting, and the following
directors were present: Mrs. E. C.
Daley, Miss Annie L. Cooper, Mrs.
Neva P. Richardson, Mrs. Wilbur Raw
ley, Harry Mayer, H. V. Holloway,
Arley B. Magee, Harry Evans, DR.. A.
7. Davis, James w. Wise, Max Har-
rington, James B. Bice, Bailey Thorn
as, J. R. Clements, w. T. Derrickson.
Several matters of Importance were
discussed at this meeting. The ques-
tion of unpaid subscriptions, which
were due on September 1,was brought
up, and while those who subscribed
have generally been very prompt in
their payments there are a few who
are not yet paid in full, and it was de-
cided to send to the director of each
district the names of all subscribers
who are in arrears, and these names
will be distributed by the various di-
rectors to the team captains, who will
personally get in touch with those
who are not paid in full. A commit
tee was appointed to confer with Mr..
George Dawson, treasurer of the hos
pital, and prepare a financial state
ment which will show the exact
amount of all money received and the
1n1 Nf
port will be published in the newspap-
ers and distributed at the carnival.
The directors heartily approved
Post of the American Legion to put
on a carnival in the hospital during
the week of November 18th, and
unanimously pledged their support.
During this carnival there will be a
committee present at the hospital at
all times to show visitors thru the
building and there will be a number of
rooms furnished. These rooms will
be furnished by manufacturers or sell
ing agents of hospital equipment, and
| it now appears that the rooms in the
entire third floor will be furnished.
These rooms will be furnished COM
pletely by the above mentioned con-
Germs as samples of their equipment
that they can furnish, together with
the prices. This is being done with
out cost to the hospital, and will give
the people an opportunity to compare
the furniture in the different rooms
and help to decide on the way that the
hospital should be furnished. The en-
tire net proceeds Of the carnival will
be for the benefit of the hospital, and
all the people are urged to attend this
carnival. The building will be heated
and lighted throughout and it will be
an excellent opportunity not only to
view the hospital building, but to lend
support to the worthy movement of
the Walter l.. Fox Post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
NEW GRAND MASTER MASONS
Weldon NAPLES, of Milton, in Line
For High State Honor

At the 121st annual communication
of the Grand Lodge of Delaware A. F.
& A. NJ, at Wilmington, new officers
were elected for the ensuing year as
follows:
Grand Master = Harry Galbraith,
Lafayette, No. IA, Wilmington.
Deputy Grand Master - Weldin C.
NAPLES, Endeavor, No. 10, Milton.
Senior Grand Warden = James E.
Thompson, Oriental, No. 27, Whining
ton.
Junior Grand Warden-William o.
Wingate, Eureka, No. %, Wilmington.
Secretary-John F. Robinson, Laf-
ayette, No. IA, Wilmington.
Treasurer d. Raymond Keefer,
Washington, No. 1, Wilmington.
The officers appointed are as fol-
lows:
Grand Marshall. Paul Green, du-
Pont, No. 20, Wilmington.
Grand sword bearer-Frank D. Will
son, Washington, No. 1, Wilmington.
Senior grand deacon-Charles Schell
Temple, No. II, Wilmington.
Junior grand deacon-Samuel Reed,
dupont, No. %, Wilmington.
Grand chaplain-Dr. A. w. Some,
Eureka, No. %, Wilmington.
Senior grand teward-Charles Sim
mons, Jr., Lafayette, No.14, Whining
ton.
Junior grand steward David D.
Poffenberger, Eureka, No. %, Will
mington.
Grand tyler-Frank L. Long, Wash
ington, No. 1, Wilmington.
Grand Master Galbrath announced
that Joseph Stuart, Edward w. Coch
and Joseph S. Hamilton, whose terms
expire as members of the Masonic
Home Board, would be reappointed
for the three-year term.
Following the installation exercises,
the retiring grand chaplain, Rev. D.
w. Jacobs, of Milford, presented to
the retiring grand master, James P.
Pierce, Jr., a jewel and apron.
The newly elected deputy grand
master is the owner of the NAPLES
Lumber Company at Milton and is
we'll known throughout the state.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
FARMS SELL FOR MUCH MONEY
Eastern Shore Orchard, After Being
Improved, Sold For $4,000

F. S. Lewis, of Easton, Md, an
nounced that he sold Mulberry Hill
orchard to John H. Wilcox for $780,
00O This orchard is about a mile
from Easton and has ninety-five acres
planted in fruit, about 5000 trees,
fifty acres of cleared land and twenty
five acres of woodland. Lewis bought
this property from the Harrison es-
tate two years ago at public auction
and has greatly improved it. One
feature with which he took much pains
was grove of 500 black walnut trees
which were budded for the first time
this fail. He also set out some pecan
and filbert trees.
Wilcox is an experienced orchardist.
He is planning to further improve the
estate by installing an electric light
plant, water system and modern heat
ing plant in the old mansion. Some
new outbuildings will be erected. The
crops are not included, Lewis to finish
harvesting this years crop, valued at
$1,000.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

Rev. Roy E. Tawes, 'boy preacher, "
has been invited to return as pastor
of Gumboro M. E. Church. He is a
graduate of the Crisfeld, Nd, high
school, has taken extra work at the
Laurel school and Wesley Collegiate
Institute, Dover, and plans to attend
the University of Delaware and Drew
Seminary.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
EIEYES IN IMMORTALITY
~ Electrical Wizard, Reverses
Snd Taken Sixteen Years Ago

A Electrical Wizard, Reverses
nd Taken Sixteen Years Ago
Anas A. Edison, the inventive
y Who in 1910 announced his dis
n immortality Of the soul, has
eed his opinion, and now admits
ae evidence worth the attention
Y scientific mind is in favor Of
as0ry that the soul survives after
" revision is amazing and signi-
because it comes from a man
& spent a lifetime dealing with
9'm facts Of science and who
ia'ays been skeptical Of the
as II is set forth in an inter
the Forum magazine for No
~ written by Edward Marshall,
A1e man to whom the wizard
H his skepticism sixteen years
'1gn ne does not adduce any
proof for his new belief, Mr..
\. ], usclares that the preponder-
\. " ! aata already collected on this
h ~ taVors state Of existence be-
v grave, what religionists call
:ater," but which, he says
gwen a new and more descrip-
snssa a Oy science when it has
L ne facts about it.
s.,'i,s H. J n no reason for intelligence
slts l5g z along the lines Of the prac-
snS u !, shocked by the theory that
H.. u s immortal, the inventor
v'5, IN support of his statement
~ ses What comes the nearest
4 ga specific basis for his belief
/ hi a,,saiter. ..o That is the fact that
ss' 'ga0ie ga0H life has persisted for
0O years and continues to
y. ! n example he offers tho oi.n+
lir.iI Iee' = Of California, Which
hi a I,S .Gf forty centuries and still
,atiI1n1ough this is not precise
d ~. allty, MY the wizard admits. i
s1,i iii = $500 years closer ,iilC4, to actuaI i
aA 'n human life has ever OBJ
q T5v 'on "a says there are two rea-
Ssrsdgsa We oe DO !, not have positive
rDs,ta1,tt sS y the subject Of The soui
shc5 |. 'tsty' tS' the most important
ZEN a. I mat mat we do not know how
N hat ny INVESTIGATION Of them. He
sSe esl.s .ne soul is not 4 matter
'sht regs,9i ,a q test tubes and that
coSst,, sttrdlng It has been verv ,
ssulatieaI acsed a and incapable Of
nosu rnlai application according to
otSe, ,llss ,ss Of mathematics. :
se psv.S1 reason why investigation
leatIvs 1senie az. state has been q a'tol' fau
i tS,ts successful, g the inyento, t.,
ssrt onl' - Investigators u,,o -
piacticsslI sI'a a.s facts into the field
@d tis spiais 1ad have left the
'pirlt to the theorists.