Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1921 — Page 15

STAGE SET FOR IRISH-CRIMSON (Continued from Pace 11.) guiahed alumni of the State University, a section of students of the Indiana Medi<al College at Indianapolis in costume, the Indiana hand of elsriitv five pie.. <r. Indiana students and alumni In automobiles. The Notre Dimo special train will arrive at the T'nlon Station about an hour alter the Indiana delegation get* In, and, headed by mounted police and the Notre Dame band of forty pieces, followers of the Irish eleven will parade to the Circle and disband. At 1:15 the parade will be re-formed at the Circle for the march to Washington Part. The Notre Dame Club of Indianapolis will entertuln the Notre Dame team, faculty and alumni with a dinner at the Claypool Hotel tomorrow evening, after wuich there will be a dance for students, faculty and members of the team at the Iloosler Athletic Club. The Indiana festivities will open tonight with the “I" men's banquet at the Claypool Hotel. Three hundred of the lustiest voices at Indiana University have been undergoing training all this week for rooting at (he game, and the “Rooters’'' Club will occupy a solid block of seats iu the Indiana section and lead In the cheer and songs for the Cream and Crimson. Mayor Charles W. Jewett has proclaimed tomorrow as Indlaua-Notre Dame Day and has given students from lMoomlnston and South Bend a message of hearty welcome. BUNKS FOB THE PRO.MIN'ENTS. The game at Washington park will take on some of the characteristics of a State .occasion. The Governor's hot in the west grand stand will he occupied by Secretary of State Ed Jaeksou and Mrs. Jackson. Mayor Jewett, the Indtanapqis board of public safety and other city officials. Governor McCray is in Washington on Important business and has requested Secretary of State Jaeksou to represent hint at the game. Both teams are In good condition and for’the fray. Both Indiana ami Notre D'nme won (heir early season, games by heavy scores and both have since been defeated by close scones. Indiana by Minnesota, ft 0. and Notre Dame. 10-7. Indiana also lost to Harvard early in the season, but the Hooslers have Improved their playing since then and will have the advantage tomorrow of playing practically on home grounds and. with the support of students and followers. The Indiana eleven will outweigh Notre. Dame by about nine pounds pef man. with an average weight of 190.2. but what Notre Dame lacks In weight will be made up In speed. The Irish back field Is exceptionally fast and at punting Notre Dame excels Indiana. But in Capt. Johnny Kyle, the State university eleven has a full back who lg conceded to be as good as any In the Western Conference and his fierce line plunging is expected to offset to a considerable extent the edee which Notre Dame will have on Indiana In ofTense. Indiana's line Is a stone wall on defense and Notre Dame will have to open up a brilliant array of forward passes to make substantial gains. The contest is expected to be replete with open play on both aides, as “Jumbo" S’lehm la drilling his men In this style •:f attack and Coach Uyekue has already used it extensively

MURAT INVITES GRID TEAMS. . PI .& rs of the Notre Dame and Indiana football teams, which will meet at Washington park tomorrow, will be the gne-ts of the Murat Theater at tha Saturday evening performance of “Up in tiie Clouds,'’ it was announced last evening by Nelson C. Trowbridge, manager of the theater. Telegrams accepting the invitation of the Mgrat management have been received from both E. O. ktiehm, Indiana coach, and K K- Rockue, the Notre Dame nit ji tor. The players will occupy boxes, which will, he decorated with the respective university colors, Mr. Trowbridge said. FOOTBALL DANCE ARRANGED. The Crimson and Notre Damevarsltles will be the honor guests at the annual football dance to be given in the Lincoln ballroom tomorrow evening following the Notre Dame-Indiana football game at Washlugtn I’ark. alumni and friends of the two institutions are invited to attend. Marion and Gas MARION, Ind , Oct. ’JS.—Tfcc Mai ! m football team will play CUy Tigers at Booster Dark Marion. Sunday The game promises to be one of the b -st independent games of the year. Marion has lost but one game this season, being defeated by the Muncie Flyers. Gas City has lost but one game, being defeated by South Bend by a 7 to ft score. The two cities, Marion and Gas City, are great football rivals. The advance sale of seats would Indicate that more than 4.000 football fans will witness Sunday's game. ALL OLD-TIMERS. M hen it comes to picking second basemen, major league scouts must look elsewhere than the Coast League, for the list of Coast League keystone guardians and -s not particularly impress. It includes Bert Nichnfr. Bill Kenworthy. Marty MeGaffigan. Roily /.cider, Morris Itath. Mart Krug, Daddy Siglin and Jack Knight.

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Slated for N. D. Center Job Against Crimson in Scrap Here Saturday

f&A K v r * o'-, . HARRY MEIIKF.. Harry Xl.-hre of Notre Dame has coine to the front fills season as a star performer at center. Mehre's playing in the Nebraska game last Saturday was one of the features of the contest. He is a good parser, charges hard and low on offense and is a wizard at diagnosing opponents’ plays on the defense. Larsen and Mehre alternate at center for Koekne's machine, but the Mter is slated to perform ai the position - e Saturday when Notre Dnnie and Imn .a grapple in their autiual grid battle.

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The new Recreation bUuUtiig .. opened tonight when the fast Recreation circuit takes a whirl at the brand new maples on Beam's shiny alleys. The new organization has beeu showing lots of scoring ability and the city's bowlers are watching the new organization with much interest. The learns to represent this city in the Mid-West bowling tournament will be decided tonight at a meeting at the Central alleys. As eight local teams are considering the trip and there are reservations for only six some arrangements must be made. In the Furniture League last night Peoples Outfitting, Baker Brothers. Banner Furniture, Taylor Carpet and National Furniture won three games each. National Furniture outfit bowled the bos' team scoro in Its lasi game, hitting the pins for au 811 count. The high game of the night was rolled by Smith of Taylor's who got himself 222 pins after warming up with a 149 and 19s. Smith's total for three games was also high. Brooksides and Indianapolis 4(53 were the teams to win three games in the Odd Fellows League The Brooksides poslel Ibe high team score of the night whi.i

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921.

they nil the maples fur au 814 count iu the second game. The next best team effort of the evening was the Indianapolis 4fis team's 83ft in the last game. The Taylors with scores of 729, 788 anil 807 showed the best bowling of any team. The Nationals were also in good form. Ward of the Evergreens was high man of the loop when he got 228 pins in the third game against the Irvingtons. Finlev o ft he 403s was the only bowler over 'he double century mark with a 221 count. Finley s 177, 183 and 221 was the best three games of the night. l,n the Kahn League the Office took three games from the I’ants. The Cutters won two from the Vest Shop, and the Coat Shop grabbed two from the Trimming department. Jockey Seriously Hurt BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.—Meuse, with Leo Coney, a colored jockey up, fell in the fifth race yesterday at Laurel, and Coney is at a Baltimore hospital, his skull probably fractured. Frank C. Coltlletti Is eharged by the Laurel park stewards with lodng responsible for the fall. Coltlletti alleged to huve driven liis mount. Sedge, at an angle that put Coney on the fence. Sedge was disqualified and mtilettl set down for the rest of the meet.

1920 Olympic Games Report Gives Many Interesting Facts History of Big Event and Other Valuable Information Is r arried - The official report of the American Olympic Committee on the seventh Olympic games, which were held in 1920 In Antwerp, Belgium, is now complete and ready foi free distribution to all who shared in America's participation In the games, whether as contributors, contestants or committee members. Coming out as it doe* midway between the Olympic games of 1920 and preparations for the Olympic games of 1924. the publication of this volume of 450 pages, containing nearly a hundred pages of pictures, is especially timely, and will be a lasting souvenir worthy of the American athletes' Victory, and should increase and Inspire in the United States the Olympic ideal of “sport for all and all for sport." Not only does it contain a complete history of the Antwerp Olympics, but also valuable information concerning the Olympic games at Daris in 1924. This data is found in the concluding chapter of the book, devoted to the recent Lau-

sanne conferences of the international Olympic committee, the international federations and the congress of representatives of the international committee. the international federation and the various national Olympic committees. President Gustavus T. Kirby and Secretary Frederick W. Rubien, who were appointed as delegates from the American Olympic Committee to attend these meetings, have not only reviewed the proceedings and described the new an.l democratic arrangements for forthcoming Olympiads, but they have inserted in their report the program and order of events for the Olympic games of 1924. Instead of being handicapped by ignorance of the Olvmpic schedule, as In the games of 1920, American athletes and sportsmen may thus anticipate at this

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early date the evestc for which America must prepare in the next Olympic contest. First in order of contents the book carries a report of the American Olympic Committee itself—lts organization, Its tryouts fur the selection of teams, its financial efforts and its plan* for the transportation and housing of athletes. A complete financial report of receipts and contributions is added in the appen dlx. This report is followed by an article on the seventh Olympic games by Dierre de Coubertln, president of the International Olympic Committee and by two articles on the Greek Olympiads and modern Olympic games by I’rof. William Milligan Sloane, delegate for the international Olympic Committee to the United States, so that the reader may

appreciate the significance of the ancient Olympiads as an historic background to the games of today. ■ Next comes a resume of the part played in the seventh Olympiad by onr Army anil Navy, which participated officially la the games of 1920 for .be first time. The bulk and real interest of the Olympic book consists of tf'™ reports of various teams—for the slaters "The First to Arrive,” to a comprehensive and careful review of “Sports Under the Amateur Athletic Union" —track and fle'd, twimmiug, boxing, wrestling and gymnastics. Thomas of the Cutters was the hero of the evening as he posted the only 200 score chalked up in the night’s play. He got 202 maples in his last attempt.

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