davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
CHILD IS AUTO VICTIM
Three Others Hurt Slightly in Acct
dents in City.

Michael Kelly. 6, of 167 Geisen-
dorff ST., ran into the path of an
auto driven by James Reynolds, 1912
Goodlet ST., late Wednesday. and
was injured about the face and
head.
Autos driven by Lester Hensley,
%, of 625 w. Market ST., and Adam
Griffin, 80, OF 2014 N. Pennsylvania
St, collided at Tenth and East SITS.
Hensley's auto was overturned and
he was injured about the head and
body and taken to city hospital.
Mis- Artie HouSer, II, of 1914 Eng
lish Ave-, riding. with him, was
bruised.
James Britton, 81, the Capitol
House, was injured about the body
and taken to city hospital, when he
stepped into the path of an auto
driven by Byron Jones, 81, of s44
s. Belmont Ave-, at Pearl and
West SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
FORMER JUDGE
SCORES BRITISH
WAR IN BOOKS
History Made Propaganda
to Annex U. ST. Chicago
Board Is Informed.
Bg United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Chicago's
embattled school board stood firm
today against the onslaughts Of
British propaganda, after hearing
former judge who characterized
himself as a modern Paul Revere
but who rode a witness chair in
stead of a horse-warn of deep
laid plot to annex the United States
to Great Britain.
1.-THE British lion is stalking
through our schools and public IL
braries," Frederick Bausman, for
mer justice of the Washington State
Supreme Court, told the board.
England is making war on Amer
lea. using propaganda instead of
shot and shell"
Bausman testified at a session Of
the trial of william McAndrew,
suspended superintendent of schools,
charged with INSTRUMENTATION and
o-British syrnpathies, but Mean
drew scarcely was mentioned at the
session before the school board, sit
ting as a jury. The hearing was
adjourned last night until Monday.
Hits Library Association
Bausman was called to testify on
the basis of a recent article in the
American Mercury denouncing
British propaganda in school hiSto-
ries. Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son invited Henry L. Mencken,
editor of the magazine, to testify,
but the Baltimore sage pleaded
press of engagements.
Bausman told the board that the
American Library Association was
a medium for Britain's "war" on
America, and added that George
Locke, until recently president of
the association, had had a large
part in the work.
1.-The work." he said, 'is the de-
liberate effort of human minds,
aided by f1nanciers of England, to-
ward cancellation of England's war
debt to the United States and plac-
ing of the Union Jack wherever now
flies the Stars and Stripes"
Bausman said his mercury article
was inspired by reading 1.-THE Life
Of Professor Rhodes" the noted
English educator. He said Rhodes
will expressed the hope that some
day American would be brought back
under British rule.
Denounces Rhodes Award
He denounced the offering of
Rhodes scholarships as a part of
the plan to bring British ideas to
America through student leaders in
American universities.
Bausman cited a pamphlet issued
in Massachusetts, by "a man named
Peabody" as evidence of the propa-
ganda being spread. He said this
pamphlet was a "scandalous docu-
ment holding we did nothing in the
World War and that England should
pay us nothing, as she owed us
nothing"
Peabody, he said, refused to tell
where he got the money to issue the
pamphlet, "but he seemed to have
plenty of it."
Bausman said he travelled over the
country by motor great deal, and
during such travels stopped at
country schools where he asked
pupils and teachers their viewpoints
on history. He found many of the
old histories had been changed, he
said, with beautiful, inspiring
things about America eliminated"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Parade of Bands
Here Friday to
Boost Big Game

The Cathedral High School band
and the Indiana University Band
are to parade through the down
town streets at noon Friday as part
of the advance celebration of the
Notre Dame Indiana clash at
Bloomington, Saturday.
The I. U. band is to play at the
annual alumni luncheon at noon
at the Claypool Hotel. Prof. Robert
Ogg, De Patw University, will be the
POSTMASTER for the alumni lunch
con.
The University band will arrive
in Indianapolis at HAS Friday and
will be met by the Cathedral band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Ne1u Pilot Not
Signed, Official
of Braves Says
Bal limited Press

By United Press
; BOSTON, Oct. 20.-The new pilot
for the Boston Braves, who were left
without a manager when Dave Ban
croft went to the Brooklyn Robins,
has not yet been selected, Judge
Emil Fuchs, president of the Braves,
said Wednesday night. Bancroft's
successor will be announced in a
few days, Fuchs said.
Among baseball prominents men
toned for the job are iris Speaker,
Eddie Collins, Bert Niehoff and
Casey Stengel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Ball Player Is
Victor in Ring

B1 United Press
RENSSELAER,, N. Y, Oct. 20.-A
baseball player has turned prize
fighter.
Jack Smith, Albany IN. " catch
er and property of the New York
Yankees, made his professional ring
debut Wednesday when he knocked
out Pedro CORR of Austria in the
third round of a scheduled ten-round
bout. Smith weighed 231; CORR, 2O1.
Charlie Eeck Of Dolgeville, 167,
won the decision from Tommy Dorr
of Troy, 161, in the six-round semi
final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
MN Local BOWleTS
.Z3ULEFTY LEE

Some good scores were posted
in the Indianapolis League games
at Pritchett's alleys Wednesday
night. The Silver Flash team had
high single game and high three
game total in their series with the
Blue Point Service Station with
counts of LOTS, 966 and 971, a total
of 3,012. These totals gave them a
three time win. The Falls City
Lager and Marotts also won three
games, the Virginia Sweet and Fur
nas-Schoen outfits being the vic
TINS. Two of their three games
were won by the Hotel SEVERN, 3-F
Coffee and Pioneer Coffee from the
Bemis Bag, Coca Cola No. 1 and
Robertson Coal.
Among the. individuals Nipple was the
big noise with games Of III, gao and l98,
a total of $50. Other 800 totals turned in
GIL; Husber, 600; Hornberger, 618; Fehr,
sos; Rasmussen, eO7; Hukle, Ss2; F.
sons, Gil; Abbott, els, and "Chuck''
Scott, 61O.
Forty-eight games of better than
200 were rolled, Eddie Striebeck's
247 being high.
Correcting an error in Wednesdays
three from the J. j. C.s, the Silver Flash
ladies were defeated in two out of three.
The deciding, game was won by one pin.
Beg pardon, Mrs. Mayer.
The Calumets, Isabella and Co
lumbar teams won three games
from the Pintas, Ninas and Mar
quette boys in the K. of G. League
games at the Century alleys. The
other match resulted in two-out-
of-three win for the La Sales over
the Santa Maria. The feature OF
this leagues games was the race be-
tween the Krebs brothers, AL and
Augie. Augie finally won out with
games of 201, 1856 and 202 for a to-
tai of 500. Al had $50 to finish sec
ond.
The Hughes team won three from the
Bailey outfit in the National League
games at the I. A. G. alleys, while the
Reilly and Wangelin boys COPIED two
from the Reese and Davis combinations.
Phillips of the Wangelin team rolled high
total with a score of 542.
The Randolph League, Chicago's
pioneer fast loop, has been turning
in some great totals for this early
in the season. The Oh Henry team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
AT OHIO STATE

COLUMBUS, Ohie-Ohio State
has experienced important changes
in its line and backf1eld during
practice this week. Many regulars
have perched on the sidelines while
second string men were tried out,
and there was no indication as to
who would start against Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
ADDITION CONTEST HELD
Atwater Kent State Competition
Ended Over WKBF.

Sixteen young men from through
out the State took part in the In
diana district contest of the Atwater
Kent Foundations national radio
addition Wednesday night at the
HooSier Athletic Club. The contest
was broadcast by WKBF. Contest
ants were regional contest winners
and the State winner will be select
ed upon the basis Of votes mailed in
by listeners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
CHURCH CHIMES PEAL
FIRST TIME TONIGHT
Dinner Celebrates New Music Of
Broadway Congregation.

OAO0AWOy OOA6ASo0SS
First sacred music Of the new
$4,000 chimes of the new Broadway
M. E. Church at Fall Creek Blvd.
will be heard tonight between $50
and 6 o'clock and again between 7
and 1880.
A church dinner will be held in
the community hall to celebrate the
event. The chimes were donated by
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Shafer, 1862
Kenwood Ave-, in memory of their
parents.
Nearer My God to Thee" will be
the first number. by Mrs. Paul
Kepler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shafer. Others will be played by
Mrs. Willard E. Beck, Mrs. Skaters
niece.
More than TOO reservations have
been made for the dinner at which
Bishop Frederick D. Leete will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

ever 81 O1uCI4
this year.
Indiana has
no captain this
fall. None is to
be elected, but
one is chosen
for each game.
Because Ben
nett is the big
star, he's carry
ing the burden
often this cam
palgn.
Bennett, work
ing on an ice
wagon here this
summer, was
rno clrr 1Irhdfa tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
PAY HONOR TO PASTOR
Reception Given for Rev. ]. G..
Moore at Capital Ave. M. E. Church.

The Calendar Club Of the Capital
Ave. M. E. Church gave a reception
in honor of the Rev. Joseph c..
Moore and his family wednesday
night at the church. More than
400 persons attended. The Rev. Mr.,
Moore begins his third year at the
church this week.
w. c. Borcherding, John Thor1p-
son, Guy L. Boyd and Miss Grace
Reed, department heads, welcomed
the pastor. Mrs. A. G. Hawn and
Mrs. H. D. Perry welcomed Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. Ida Alexander led a
short devotional service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
0caI II. s. EleUenS Exhibit Wares
CONFERENCE
GRHS
AT CHICAGO

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO-Chicago INDUCED in
varied program of practice
Wednesday in preparing for the
Pennsylvania invasion Saturday.
Passing, punting, blocking, signal
drill and scrimmage were all on the
schedule. The freshmen used Penn
plays. The Quakers are due here
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

Local devotees of the high school
gridiron probably will be forced to
ftp coins this weekend to decide
in which direction to turn to get
the most for their money.
All of the Indianapolis scholastic
grid elevens, excepting Washington,
will perform on home fields. Wash
ington will be at Noblesville FRIDAY.
The program started today at 2:3O,
with flourish at the new Short
ridge athletic field, Forty-Third and
Houghey Sts., where the Blue and
White tangled with the strong Ell
wood squad.
Friday Technical will act as host
to Muncie at the Assemblies field.
The East Siders may turn out to be
mighty mean hosts as they are gun
ming to break into the victory
column. Friday Manual will be
opening it's home season at Irwin
Field against the snappy Blooming
ton crew. At Washington Park Ca
thedral will be entertaining Sher1-
dan.
Technical hopes rose a few
notches with the return Of Conner,
quarter back, and Herner, full, to
the lineup. Both were on the hos
pital list all week and their return
should instill some much needed
driving power to the Green and
White attack.
Manual is expected to turn In a
victory over Bloomington. The south
siders have been taking their train
ing seriously and are in condition
for the contest.
Coach Joe Sexton has been driv-
ing his Cathedral outfit hard all
week. The local Irish will journey
to Bloomington Saturday to witness
the Notre Dame Indiana tilt.
Washington has been improving
constantly and Coach Bogue expects
a much smoother combination will
take the field Friday.
Shortridge freshman team de-
feated the Washington frosh,
Wednesday afternoon at the North
side field, IL to 0. Miller and Sims
scored the touchdoWns for the Blue
Paul Runnels, one of Lon Colds
berry's reserve backfiela men, ran
twenty yards to a touchdown in last
Fridays game with Noblesville and
erroneous reports credited the
marker to teammate.
The Saturday contest between
Boys Prep and Kirklin, to have been
played at the locals Riverside field
was cancelled because of injuries re-
csived by Prep players in the last
two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
STATE ALUMNI TO DINE
Indiana Old Grads at Teachers
Meeting Will Lunch Friday.

Three hundred Indiana University
old grads will attend the annual
alumni luncheon in connection with
the State Teachers Association con-
vention Friday, in the Chateau
room of the Claypool.
Speakers include DR.. James A.
WOODBURY., professor emeritus of
history at Indiana; Professor Wal
ter A. Jessup, Iowa University pres
ident and an Indiana alumnus;
Professor Edwin Starbuck, formerly
with Indiana and now with the Iowa
University, and DR.. L. A. Wilson,
State vocational education director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
YALE SET FOR SOLDIERS

Eli Supporters Confident as Army
Tilt Draws Near.
BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 3.-Al-
though rain has hampered scri1n-
mage all week, Yale supporters feel
the Eli football team is rightfully
confident regarding the outcome of
Saturdays game with Army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
BURY ATTORNEYS WIFE

Funeral Services Conducted for Mrs.
Susan F. Bosom.
Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
F. Bosom, &c, widow of Attorney
Thomas S. Bosom, who died Tues
day at the home of her niece, Mrs.
James Sutherland, 1886 Sutherland
Ave-, were held today at the Moore
funeral parlors, 1886 N. Meridian st.
The Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel, Tab
ernacle Presbyterian Church pastor,
officiaet. Burial was at Forest Hill
cemetery, Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
AT MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR-Harrigan will be
back at tackle for Michigan Satur-
day, it was announced, but it was
also said definitely that Taylor
would not be in at end. Wednes-
days practice was devoted largely
to signal drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
H. S. Sports Wednesday

FOOTBALL
Anderson, 81; Connersville, 0.
Vincennes, So: Bridgeport, o.
Button, ID; Decatur, 6.
Lebanon, SO; Westfield, o.
Kokomo, 10; Logansport, u.
Shortridge Qndianapolis) Freshmen. ID;
Washington (Indianapolis) Freshmen, O.
Morton (Richmond). 20; Newcastle, 0.
Greencastle, z; Brazil. s.
Rushville. II; Shelbyville, 6.
Princeton, 10; Oakland City, o.
Columbus, 26; Seymour, 10.
Kentland, IA; Lowell, 6.
BASKETBALL
Brownstown, "a; Clear Spring, IA.
Greenwood, 81; Masonic Home (Franklin) I,
%.
Greenwood Seconds. Al; Southport Sec
winchester, SO: Mckinley, II.
Crothersville, 81; Tampico, IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY
Knox Meeting Tonight TO Start
Series Over State.

Plans for Democratic organiza-
ton meetings at Evansville, Milan,
Knox and Peru, were announced by
Democratic State Chairman r. Earl
Peters Of TT. Wayne today.
Peters will address a meeting OF
Thirteenth district Democrats at
Knox tonight. The chairman and
Albert Stump, Indianapolis, Demo-
cratic candidate in 1926 for United
States Senator, will address a meet
ing at Perue, Oct. Is, for Democrats
OF the Eleventh and adjoining dis
tricts.
First district meeting will be held
at Evansville, Oct. 81 and Fourth
district party members will meet at
Milan on a date to be set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
AT WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis.-The offensive to
be used against Purdue was to be
gene over thoroughly in practice on
the Wisconsin field today. Purdue
plays were used by the freshmen
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
THEOSOPHISTS TO MEET
International Lecturer Will Be
Here, Oct. rs, rs, 81.

Fritz Kunz, International lecturer
for the Theosophical Society, will
speak at the Caroline Scott Harri-
son, D. A. r., chapter house, 824 N.
Pennsylvania ST., Oct. Is, 26 and 81.
His subjects will be 1.-THE World
Teacher and the World Crisis" 'The
Philosophy and Religion of the New
Age" and Birth, Love, Deatl-and
What Them" The lectures will be-
gin at p. m.
Kunz, former principal Of Amanda
College at Colombo, Ceylon, India,
also will speak over WFBM at noon
next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Sen1iprOS and
@AmdteNrSe
FOOTBALL

Brookside Cubs will plav sheIbvvilIe
American Legion team at Shelbyviile sun
day. All members wishing to make the
at Sixteenth and La Sale SITS. ManaTeF
of the Ft. Harrison team is requested to
call Cherry 6496-W. State teams address
and Conrersville please note.
Greenfield will play the Southeastern A.
C.s Sunday at Garfield Park. All players
report for practice Sunday morning at 9.
Lawrence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
AT MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS - Coach Spears
again devoted a large part of prac-
tice to kicking drill Wednesday in
preparing for Iowa. The rest of the
afternoon was spent on defensive
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
LECTURE ON BURBANK
Slides Made by Plant Wizard to
illustrate Talk.

DR.. Viola M. Kimmel, founder Of
the School of Creative Education at
Akron, Ohio, will lecture on 1.-THE
Magic of Luther Burbank" Wednes-
day at 8 p. m. at the Central Lii
brary under auspices of the Garden
Flowers Society of indianapolis.
She will illustrate the story of
Burbank's plant life creations with
100 colored slides made by the Lu-
Their Burbank Society under Bur-
banks personal supervision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
AT IOWA

IOWA CITY, Iowa.--Coach Ing
wersen and thirty-five men will
leave here tonight for invasion Of
the Minnesota football camp. Iowa
holds high hopes, as the team
showed to excellent advantage this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
DIES AFTER BUS CRASH
kirkpatrick School Boy Fatally Hurt
80 Escape in Second Mishap.

Two school bus accidents in In
diana this week caused the death
of one child, injury Of eighteen
others while thirty escaped being
hurt when a bus was struck by an
interurban car.
Lester Peters, IL, Is dead at Kirk
patrick, having suffered injuries
when a bus colllded with an auto
Tuesday. Eighteen other children
were hurt, none seriously.
Thirty children escaped injury
Wednesday when a bus was struck
by an interurban car at Walton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

has high single game with a score
of 1,142. These boys also are hold
ing the high three-game total, Sc
curing 3,123\pins the night they set
up the single game record. The
Harry B. Kaad team is out in front
by one game over the Mineralites
with a record of ten won and two
lost.
Ten of the boys are rolling an
average of 200 or better for the
season., Goldhammer leading the
field with gre1@ average of 212.
The o3yerrheads. led by Half Pint
Bennie's Busters in the Marmon League
gs scIesd The 9sla1ee Of the games were
the Red Birds. Serv-U-Wells and Ink
SINGERS taking the MINERS, Casters and
GU Gus Ducos Atkinson, in addition to
SS o8. Oh iSO' zOi ana SS7' total OF
The Bulls Eye team won three
from the Pippins, while the Golden
Fleece were coping the odd game
from the Eskimos in the Glove
Company League games at the
Capitol alleys. Two teams were
short in this loop and we will have
to call on Doc. Longworth to "jack
EN- up"
The Fort Pitt and Thyme teams won
their three games from the Coca Cola
and Metalcraft boys in the Uptown
League games. Other results showed the
PPitt Pit Uptown Five and Kreis
three, from the, Fifty+Fourth Sc. Mer-
chants, Artificial Ice and Omar Baking
Company. Hanna is finding these drives
and topped the rest of the boys with
games Of 2l3, 202 and 214, for a total of
629, This boy is also the individual
leader for the season with an average
of 1876.
Classified and Mailers stepped out
in The Times League games at the
Indiana alleys Wednesday night
and annexed three straight from
the Display Advertising and Edito-
rial clubs. Pressmen and Compos-
ing took two out of three from the
Circulation No. 2 and Circulation
No. l. Van Horn, True and Faust
were the only three to pass the
1900" mark, with respective scores
of 213, 212 and 203. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Fights and Fighters

CHICAGO--Sol Gold. manager of Archie
Bel, and Johnny Sullivan, manager of
MY" Sullivan, were suspended for an in
definite term by the Illinois boxing COM
mission for throwing water on Spectators.
Eddie ConnorS and Harry Dubinsky were
suspended for thirty days for failure. to
make nj IKE weights IN recent bouts. Earle Blue.
manlike actions" in bout here Tuesday,
:, PHILLAaIDELPHIA;-Jack Cross Of Salem.
land. 2os. in. the second round Of their
Blitman, Of Philadelphia, 1873, won a ten,
round decision from Johnny Sheppard of
Boston. 100. Sylvan Bass of Baltimore.
143. and Ray Mitchell of Philadelphia, l4l,
fought six-round draw.
NEW YORK-Roberto Robert. New
York, won from Ray BENEFIT, New York,
by technical knockout in first round. Lew
Barba New York, defeated Gus Berger.
Germany, six rounds.
MONTREALr-Johnny Morrus. local Ne
gro, fought an eight-round draw with
George Fif1eld, Toronto, welterweight cham
pion Of Canada. Leo kid Roy. Canadian
Chabot. Montreal. twelve rounds.
NEWPORT, Ky-Jimmy Klump. Newport
middleweight. defeated frankie Murphy.
Chicago. eight rounds.
NEW YORK-Benny Touchstone. 1877,
Florida, beat Leo Gates, 20l, Mohawk IN
dian, ten rounds. decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

Subsidies will be granted to heads
OF families in Spain who have eight
or more children dependenat upon
them. There are in Italy 10000
families with ten children or more
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
THEY'RE AT IT AGAIN

"Wrasslers" Smoking Up Big Match
in Windy City.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Billy San
dow, manager of Ed Lewis, heavy
weight wrestler, has posted $4,000
with the Illinois boxing commission
for a finish match with Joe Stecher.
A purse of $4,000 has been guaran-
teed> for match here, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
1927 Football
Captains

1 VI fo SS1ktfNS Ind, Oct. 20.
K He does a Red Grange
- during the summer months,
this Chuck Bennett, who is leading
the Indiana team by appointment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

series OF magic tricks that may be done
at home as explained by Harden. noted
magician at Keith's)
BY HARDEN
Simplicity is the secret Of success
In magic. The easier the trick is to
perform the greater its possibilities
of winning favor and the more mys-
tifying it appears.
The layman in attempting 70
analyze the trick will invariably
proceed by the hardest route. His
unframed mind for magic will tell
him that the trick must be difficult,
otherwise it could not be performed.
There he misses his point. Practice
with the easiest way of doing a
stunt makes for success.
Pulling out a coin from under a
glass is so simple when explained
that one would consider it hardly a
worthwhile trick at present. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
AT NORTHWESTERN

III NUN III YVES L ETCIV
EVANSTON, Ill.-Coach Hanley
predicts trouble for his Northwest
ern football team, unless the men
wake up" Hanley said his men
are looking terrible in practice, but
admitted they showed some i'm
provement Wednesday. Illinois
comes SATURDAY..