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Bennett Springer: Difference between revisions
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'''Bennett Springer''' (c.1859-1937) was a magician and inventor from the Boston area who worked the [[Chautauqua]] circuit.<ref>[[Mahatma]] Vol 6, No 10 (April 1903)</ref> | |||
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For over forty years he played at all of the well known summer resort hotels in the White Mountains of New Hampshire and along the coast of Maine. For many winters he has played the played the Florida hotels. | For over forty years he played at all of the well known summer resort hotels in the White Mountains of New Hampshire and along the coast of Maine. For many winters he has played the played the Florida hotels. | ||
Revision as of 07:26, 27 March 2012
Bennett Springer (c.1859-1937) was a magician and inventor from the Boston area who worked the Chautauqua circuit.[1]
| Bennett Springer | |
| Born | circa 1959 |
|---|---|
| Died | April 14, 1937 (age -23) Allston, Massachussets |
For over forty years he played at all of the well known summer resort hotels in the White Mountains of New Hampshire and along the coast of Maine. For many winters he has played the played the Florida hotels.
Springer taught many prominent amateurs of Boston and coached a number of professionals over the country.
He coined the word Cadistry around 1885 to indicate tricks, sleights and nourishes with cards.
Ben Ames Williams made him the leading character of a Saturday Evening Post story in which much of his patter was given verbatim.
Springer died at the age 78 in his home at Allston, Massachussets [2]