davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Famed Il Men Gather
to Leaf Crimson Hosts
in Annual Fight Fest

Memt ers OF the first baseball team or
gained at Indiana University IN 1866 Will
be guests Of honor at the Il" mems ban
quet and fight fest" to be held at Z
o'clock t.night in the Riley room OF the
Claypool Hotel Among the former ath-
letes viii be John II. Boutwell, Of Sedalia
and st. Louis No, capitalist; Aquilla
Y. Jones, indianapolis lawyer. and VII
liam d. Bynum Of INDIANAPOLIS. former
mt mber of Congress for several terms.
The Il" men have extended the invi-
tation to the banquet to all alumni and
former students of the university. and
are making preparations for the largest
gathering in the history Of the associa-
ton. An elaborate menu has been ar
ranged. Dick Miller OF indianapolis, vic"
president OF the association, will pre-
side and a number of impromptu speeches
wiz DO made. Indianapolis alumni have
sent out telegram to all parts of the
country, urging alumni to return and
help keep up the famed Indiana fight
ing mood" which is characteristic Of
the y" men and members OF the team.
and which served to defeat Purdue IN
1917 when Indiana was not accorded
q chance to win; to defeat Syracuse In
1919 when that team had won from the
best teams in the East, and enabled In
diana to fight Notre Dame here last year,
when the Irish were thought to Do far
superior to the Cream and Crimson.
Willis n. Coval is president Of the
81" men; c. q. Daily, first vice presi-
dent; Dick Miller, second vice president,
and E. f. McFerren, secretary -treA surer,
Among the members OF the association
are: William Lowe Bryan, president Of
Indiana University; Joseph H. Shea, for
mer ami assador to Chile; Frank c. Dat
ley former special assistant Attorney
General OF the United States; Leroy Scott,
novelist and playwright OF New York,
and Mai. Oscar 3. Perry, promlaent New
York engineer.
The activities OF the annual meeting
OF the ~ men were to begin this aft
ernoon at 80 o'clock with an election
Of officers for the coming year and will
continue through the banquet. The "P'
men will occupy n reserved section on
the side lines for the game Saturday aft
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Other
THREE BIG TEN
Tits ON CARD
IllinOis-Michigan Scrap o.
Interest-IOwa VS.. Purdue
at Lafayette.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.--Three games cnat
have bearing upon the Big Ten champion
ship and two battles in which Big Ten
teams will face formidable rivals from
outside the Conference are on the grid
iron card for tomorrow. Thrills in
plenty are promised thousands of foot
ball fans who will flock to the feature
games.
Much interest is being displayed in the
clash at Chicago between Stages Tiger
tanners aud the University OF Colorado
eleven. Since Its victory over Princeton,
the Chicago team has gained thousands
Of rabid pArtisans who expect the Ma
rooms to walk rough -shOd over the Colo
RADIO outfit. The lads from the West,
however, do not regard themselves as
martyrs. Coach Myran Witham said to-
day;
@We came here to win and we expect
to do 1t. Stages men will know they
have been in a battle at any rate
Indiana and NOtre Dame will provide
the feature card for Indiana fans. AL
ways keen rivals, these two elevens are
expected to stage a memorable battle.
In the strictly Big Ten games the
Illinois Michigan battle at Urbana win
be watched with interest. Illinois al
ready has suffered two defeats in the
Conference games and will not relish
another. Michigan is out to avenge the
one point defeat suffered last year when
the Illini triumphed by a score Of to g.
me-comfng Gay" at the University.
Of wisconsin will see the Badgers pitted
against the Minnesota eleven. Although
a vastly improved machine from its early
season showing, the Gophers are not ex
pected to tumble the smooth working
Wisconsin aggregation out q the Con-
ference race.
Iowa, which is pointing toward cham
pionship, will meet Purdue at Lafayette
Despite injuries to Gordon Locke, their
rip-snorting full back, the Hawkeyes are
anticipating victory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
WABASH ELEVEN
NVADES CAMP
OF BUTTERFLIES
Irwin Field Scene of Feature
Clash Today of Rival
Grid Machines.
PAGES MEN CONFIDENT

Pete Vaughan's Little Giants were to
creep stealthny into our own back yard
this afternoon and brave the attack OF
Pat Pages kennel of savage Bulldogs
IN an effort to lower the jaunty colors Of
Butler College.
With both teams keyed up to their
highest pitch of the year and with
nearly every seat at Irwin field sold,
the stage was all set for one of the
greatest gridiron battles that it ever
has been the good fortune of Indian
apolis fans to witness. With both teams
and hackers confident Of~yictory, rivalry
was at a white heat and high-class foot
ball was assured. The game was seized
uled to start at 2 80 o'clock.
Both Vaughan and Page groOmed their
men for today's contest with elabO-
tateness and when the two elevens lined
up for the kickoff, two powerful grid
iron machines We're to face each other
polished with the finishing touches of
big league coaching. GOldsberry, Scarlet
quarter, was slated to be out Of the line
up, but this was to be offset by the
probable absence Of Woods, Pages star
half back
The last meeting between Butler and
wabash a few years back resulted in
81 to victory for wabash ana, smart
ing Under this, Butler players were ex-
pected TO enter the contest today with
fierceness unlike anything ever seen on
Irwin field.
monster pep meeting last night
primed the Butler student body for its
biggest explosion in many a day. The
entire team was present and given
rousing reception by the riotOus crowd.
Short talks were given by team members
Jue Paul, athletic manager. and Coach
Page. Page expressed confidence in the
ability Of his team and asked for the
solid backing Of the student body.
The unofficial but probable lineup for
Wabash was: Meese left end; Milstead,
Jeff tackle: Thorn. left guard; Logan,
INTER: Kessler. right guard; Aul. right
= ek.e; Capt. Stasand. right end; Jessup,
\ la-ter; Roll. left half; Knee, full, and
Asxon. right half
The exact composition OF the Butler
lineup was more or less in doubt. but
The following combination seemed the
most likely 10 start: Leslie and Mid
tlesworth. ends; Hungate and Hall,
Ssekles; Phil Brown and Black. guards;
ter; Grahsm, Captain Kiser, Griggs or
Woods, halves, and McClafiln. full.
The Wabash squad arrived from
Crawfordsville this morning and was
CHARTERED st the Hotel English. Colds
berry and johnson were the only mem
bers not reported in shape. Johnson
was out of action for today and possible
for the season due to a broken Shoulder
blade. He is one of the first string half
backs The Scarlet players were in
good spirits and were hoping that the
Butler field would be in good condition.
speedy" johnson, famous Olympic
games broad jumper and former star
quarter back of the James Mihlkin Uni
verisity team, was in the city to scout
the Wabash Butler battle Johnson is
now assistant coach at his old school
and he was here to pick up pointers
on Wabash, which team plays the Scarlet
Saturday Nov at Charlottesville in
tbs annual homecoming contest for
Wabash.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
First City Series
Grid Game Results
in ScOreLess Battle
ShOrtridge and Tech Scramble
on Heavy Field in No
Decision Contest.

On field that was soggy that a
fast and open attack was impossible,
Tech and Shortridge High School elevens,
battled to a scoreless tie yesterday on
Irwin field in slow and featureless
game. The contest was the first of the
city title series and the no-decision re-
suit may complicate the determination OF
the Indianapolis champion to a large ex-
tent.
The game started with Shortridge as
Stunning a spirited offensive that kept the
ball in Tech territory throughout the en-
tire first half. Time after time the Blue
and White backs carried the bali to with
in the twenty or thirty yard radius, bui
the Tech defense always stiffened and
Shortridge lacked the necessary punch to
carry ii over. In the second quarter n
series of line punches carried the ball to
the Tech three yard line, but here the
Green and White wall braced and Short
ridges great chance to score went gliW-
mering when the bali was lost on downs
With the opening of the second half
Tech displayed more fight and a more
varied offensive, which gave the east
siders slight edge in this session
Coach Burgess prOteges never bad a
really good chance to score their clos
est approach to the Shortri1ge goal line
being the twenty -fve-y yard mark Cap
tin Hungate, who had been playing
stellar game for Tech at tac&le, was
shifted to the back field in this half
and proved the Green and Whites best
ground gamer
Straight line plunges were the Only
method by which either team seemed
able to gain. Smashes by Hungate and
Geiger for Tech and Riley and kDgore
for ShOrtridge were responsible for prac-
tically all the gains Of any value. NCi-
Their eleven appeared 10 be able TO run
the ends and theOpen game was not ct
tempted until late in the hnal quorter,
when Tech opened up in n desperate
attempt to score. Not a single pass was
completed during the game. I'untjng
was resorted to often, with Kilgore of
Shortridge having the edge ON Baden
of Tech.
Outstanding players for Tech were
Captain Hungate. Mills and Woolgar.
Kilgore and Riley were the best in the
Shortridge back field, while Myers was
the best In the line.
One of the largest crowds, If not the
largest, that ever crowded into Irwin
field was present and a great display OF
school colOrs and enthusiasm added TO
the occasion. Irwin field was crowded
TO capacity with an estimated crowd of
1000, while 1000 more looked on from
neighbOring barn roofs and treetops
The lineup and summary:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Shelbyville Ball Club
Plans for Next Season

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Oct. 2s.-Ths
annual business meeting OF stockholders
in the Shelbyville National baseball club
was held here yesterday with the cleo
ton Of officers, planning OF a policy for
ersl improvements at the National park
here Luther J. Hord was elected presi-
dent, Thomas Yater, secretary treasurer
and Fred Ulrich, manager. The stock
holders decided to double the seating ca
pacity of the grand stand here to accom-
modate / 800 persons and also to sod the
infeld Of the diamond. They also rec
commended that the local club join the
proposed league Of eight clubs which is
being formed for this district and will
vote In favor of the league when the
meeting is held at Columbus, Ind, in
the near future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
is SET
FOR IRISH AND
CRIMSON SCRAP
Hard Battle Expected To-
morrow as State Teams Meet
in Annual Game.
STUDENTS TO PARADE

On the eve OF the annual gridiron con-
fict between Indiana and Notre Dame
which will be staged ut p. II. tomorrow
at Washington Park, followers OF both
teams are predicting victory, though
all agree that ths score will be close ana
the game har l-fUught throughout. Both
elevens are Il good condition and resting
Stiehm, Of Indiana, arrived today for the
Il" Mems Flight Fest" to be held ar
the Claypool Hotel tonight at o'clock.
Reservations have been made at the
ClaypOol Hotel for forty Notre Dame
players. The Indiana eleven will arrive in
which will be attached to the rear OF
the double header special train Of nine
teen coaches carrying Indiana followers
from Bloomington
l. L. PLANS
HUGE PARADE.
Twenty-seven hundred students and
followers Of the Indiana team, led by the
Indiana band Of eighty five pieces and
platoon Of Indianapolis mounted police,
streets tomorrow morning Immediately
after arrival Of the special train from
BloominGto at about 10 o'clck, accord
ing to an announcement made last nlgnI
by Charles Buschmann, grand mArsnaI
Of the parade.
The line of march will be north from
the station through Illinois street to
Washington, east on Washington to Penn
sylvania north on Pennsylvania 10 OHIO
street, thence west to Illinois and south
to the Claypool Hotel, where students
will engage in a song and yel-fest and
dIsband. The order Of the parade Will
be as follows: indianapolis mounted po-
lice, two automobiles carrying distin-
CONTINUED on Page I'D
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Local Grid Notes

The divers will play the Rupps Sun
day at Eagles Park in the preliminary to
the game between the Frankfort eleven
and the Indianapolis Football Club
teams. Games are wanted with 60-7O-
pound teams, Shamrocks and st. Philips
take notice. Call Belmont 1913 and ask
ask for Bud.
The Fairfax Athletic Club football
team will hold practice at the usual
place tonight at o'clock.
The K~ stone Tigers want a game
Sunday with a city or State team. All
players are urged to attend practice to-
night at 80. For games, address Leo
Stitch, 905 st. Peter street, or call Drexel
500 and ask for Leo.
The Southeasterns who defeated the
Midway A. c. last Sunday by score
Of 10 to Z. will meet the Hi-Los Sun
day. The Southeasterns will present a
crippled lineup as their right half back
is out of the game with injuries.
The Imperial Midgets desire a game
with a team in the forty-pound class.
Boys prep school Lightweights and
state Street Midgets take notice. Phone
Belmont 1929 and ask for Dot Lynch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Riverside A. AS Take on
Strong Spades Eleven

One Of the largest crowds that ever
witnessed any kind Of a game at River
side is expected Sunday, when the River
side A. AS hook up with the Spades.
There is great rivalry between the two
clubs, each team having held the Brook
sides to a tie score. This game should
result in 4 real battle, neither team has
lost a game this season. Coach Brown
ing has his men in tip-top form and
Is sure they viii put over win. The
A. AS will practice tonight at Twenty
Seventh and SchurmRnn avenue and all
players are requested to be present. The
curtain raiser of the Riverside-S Spade
game will be the Pirates VS.. Riverside
Triangles which also should prove pro- to be
Riverside field take Riverside car and
get off at Burdsal parkway and Schur-
mann avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Manual Has Hard Game
Facing 1t in Sheridan Fray

Nfanua1 will De given a chance to test
s+s strength against one of the most for
nidabie opponents in State high school
football circles Saturday. The Red and
white gridders will go to Sheridan to
NAV the high school warriors there, and
4 large delegation viii go from the schooI
Nth the team. The men are eager for
a win and expect to do justice to their
task. Although "Dog" Summers, a main
stay end, is out because OF a chipped
hone in his heel, the line will present
strong defense The. coaches have been
WORKING the men late to round the shifted
formafion into form and the rest OF the
team is in splendid condition. Several
new men have been showing stun In the
last few days, and the lineup may In
cIude a number of these men, In addl-
ton to the regulars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
MINISTER'S TESTIFY.

JERSEY CITY. y. J., Oct. 2s.-Ten
witnesses, including eight local ministers
who opposed the holding OF the Carpen-
Dempsey bout last July. testified
yesterday before The Hudson county
grand Jury. which opened invesuga-
ton to determine If the bout was In
violation Of the State law.
Besides the ministers, the grand jury
heard II. c. ellison, counsel for the Inter
national Reform Bureau, which sought
to Nioin the promoter from the contest
on the ground that 1t was prize
fight" and therefore Illegal and a
nriyate detective employed by the
bureau. The jury will resume its In
Vegtigation today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Tilden Beats Richards
in Keenly-Fought Match

ELIZABETH, N. J., Oct. 2S-William.
" Tilden. national and international
tsnnis champion, was in rare form
Thursday afternoon. when he defeated
Vincent Richards. the national junior
champion. at the Elizabeth IoWn anu anu
match was one of the series Of exhibit
lions given for the benefit Of the Ameri-
can fund for devastated France.
So beautifully did the champion play
and so almost infallible was his control
of every shot In the greatest repertoire
Of shots in the world that the Wo won
was Richards could hold him as well as
he did Tilden's speed and superbly
accurate placing stirred constant ap-
Richards, too, was in good form, ex-
cepting in the matter OF service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Form Race Association

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 2s.-The first
matinee horse races for Bartholomew
County were held at the county fair
ground here yesterday. Following the
races the Bartholomew County Matinee
Racing Association was organized with
the following Officers: President Ed
Mari; secretary, Bert Shields; treasurer,
John L. Potts and starter, Jamza G.
Phelps. Other charter members II the
new association are Weber Daugherty,
George Schooler, Benjamin Keith, c.
Hennig, James Morris and Lee r.
Walker. At yesterdays races bags Of
oats 10 the value of $40 were hung up as
pgizsG.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Hydroplanes Eliminated
From Gold Cup Races

NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-Elimination Of
the modern hydroplane type Of speed boat
from the Gold cup races in 1922, IN order
to stimulate competition in the event was
agreed upon yesterday by tSa American
Power Boat Association. A rule, limiting
the piston displacements OF boats en-
tered for the event at 625 cubic inches,
was adopted. to remain In force one year.
Gar Wood Of Detroit. who drove his
Misc America II to victory in the Gold
cup this year suggested the rule re
vision. Mr. woods boat averaged about
eighty miles an hour in some OF the
heats
The association also changed its ruling
in the matter Of professionalism. Here
tofore power boatmen who raced for
small cash prizes were barred from events
under the associations management. The
clause placing this restriction on en-
trants was stricken from the rules.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
LAFAYETyE BOUTS.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 2S.-Jack Dn-
Ion Of Indianapolis has been obtained to
referee the bouts that will be staged by
the Monon Athletic Club, here tonight.
In the main 20 of the evening Banty
Hiatt of Richmond will box Young Car
penter of South Bend IN an eight round
bout. The other three bouts are for sig
rounds Bob Reed of Dayton, Ind, and
Earl Steller of Danville, ILL.,, will open
the program. In other bouts Bob Leaman
Of Lafayette will meet Earl Jackson of
Kokomo. and Tommy Biggs of Otterbein
will fight Bill Woods of Lafayette
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Henning Off to Rapid
Start in Cue Matches

Gene Henning former State pocket
billiard champion, defeated two
local players yesterday in 1O0-p point
matches held at the ClAypool parlors
These special matches are to last ten
more days and Henning is to play every
afternoon and night taking on a local
player each day He is Offering prizes
to those who beat him. No one In the
tournament up to date has been able to
take down the big prize offered. No ad-
mission Is charged to witness the games
and there is no entry fee to the players
who participate
Henning is also giving exhibitions of
fancy shots and is drawing large crowds
to the exhibitions. Henning will take on
some OF the best cueists in the country
in match games this winter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Collins Not Aware of 1t

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-Eddie Col
Inns, captain of the Chicago White Sox,
declared today that he was not aware
that he was to be traded to the New
York Yankees. Collins. who winters at
Landsdowne, Pa, stated that his con-
tract with the Sox continued uptil next
fall. and that when he left the team there
was no talk Of trade. Collins is lot anx-
ious to manage a ball club until his play
ing days are over.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Dempsey and
Gibbons Bout Sure
Go Next Labor Ddy

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2S.--.Assur-
atce that the Dempsey Gibbons fight
Will be held here on Labor day WAS
made today when Frank Mccormick,
local boxing promoter, raised his
guarantee on the fight. Dempsey viii
receive as his share OF the fight
sI0O,0Oo and Gibbons $4,000.
Jack kearnS, Dempsey's manager,
made this announcement this morn
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Foch and Pershing VIII Not
Attend Big Confess

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-Marshal Foch
and General Pershing will be unable to
attend the football game here satur-
day between Georgia Tech and Penn
State, officials Of the American Legion
said today Under the latest revised
plans. they will leave for Wsshing ton
tomorrow on special train a few
hours after their arrival here from
abroad. Engagements at the capital will
keep them busy until they depart for
the legion convention at Kansas City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Rose Poly and Hanover
Meet Today in Grid Game

rEpRE HATTIE. Ind, Oct. 2S-Rose
POLY and Hanover College football teams
were 70 meet today at the Rose athletic
Aeld in what promised to be one OF the
closest and hardest-fought grid battles OF
the year In this city. Hanover has re-
organized its team since the game with
Butler two weeks ago and the eleven
from the Ohio River College was set to
fry hard to defeat the Engineers. Rose
Poly vas in shape for the game today
and the Engineer planned to open up q
smashing attack against Hanover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Wins Army Race

LAUREL, Md. Oct. 2s.-Lieutenant
McComb, riding Amino, won the annual
race for United States Army officers at
the race track on Thursday. Colonel
NGambrin on lie Gordon. was second, and
Major Koch, on Jaybird, third. The dis
lance was a mile and an eighth; time,
2 ;04
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Around the Big Ten
MINNESOTA.


MILWAUKEE. Oct. 2s-The Minnesota
football squad started in on Its last
practice here today in preparation for
the battle with Wisconsin at Madison
tomorrow. Thirty 1--WE members OF the
squad and trainers arrived here from
Minneapolis en- route to Madison. All
the Gopher regulars are expected to be
pltted against Wisconsin.
PURDUE.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 2s.-Birk. star
tackle OF Purdue. probably will not be
able TO get in q game with Iowa tomor-
row. Several others OF the squad OF
Purdue will be out Of the lineup be-
cause OF injuries sustained In practice.
Coach Dietz has been drilling his team
hard for two weeks In preparation for
the Hswkeye battle,
MICHIGAN-ILLINOIs.
URBANA. Ill. Oct. 2s.-Michigan's foot
ball team was expected to arrive here
today for the battle with Illinois tomor-
row. Coach Yost announced before his
team entrained that his line-Ip would
ception Of Wilson, who will replace
Johns as guard. Michigan will have
one practice Hcrimmags round on the
Illinois grid.
CoLoRADo-CHICAGo
CHICAGO, Oct. 2s-The University Of
Colorado football eleven limbered up at
Stagg field today after 4 thirty six hour
trip here for their game Saturday with
Chicago University. There was consider
able conjecture on whether or not the
change In attitude would Affect the Noun
taineers. Milton Romney, Chicago Uni
versity star, who halls from Salt Lake
City, said & took him two weeks to be-
come accustomed to the Chicago ell
mate,
NORTHWESTERN.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S-Northwestern
hopes 10 win her first game Of the sea
son here tomorrow when she meets the
little De Paul team from this city. Coach
McDevitt has been using the Notre
Dame formations in scrimmage during
the last week and believes his eleven is
in tip-top condition.