Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
STAGE SET FOR
IRISH-CRIMSON
Continued from Page I4.)

guished alumni of the State University,
a section of students of the Indiana Medi-
cal College at Indianapolis In costume,
the Indiana band of eighty-ffTe 'pieras.
Indiana students and alumni in auto
mobiles.
The Notre Dame special train will ar
rive at the Union Station about an hour
after the Indiana delegation gets 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 disbRnd. At 1 :l5 The parade
Will be reformed at the Circle for the
march to Washington Park. The NOtre
Dame Club of Indianapolis viii enter
tain the Notre Dame team, faculty and
alumni with a dinner at the ClaypOOl
Hotel tomorrow evening, after which
there viii be a dance for students fac
ulty and members of the team at the
Hoosier Athletic Club. The Indiana fes
tivities will open tonight with the 81
mems banquet at the CIaypool Hotel
Three hundred of the lustiest voices at
Indiana University have been undergoing
training all this week for roofing at the
game and the "Rooters' " Club will oc-
cupy a solid block of seats in the Indi-
ana section and lead in the cheer and
songs for the Cream and Crimson.
Mayor Charles W. Jewett has pro-
claimed tomorrow as Indiaua-NOtre
Dame Day and has given students from
Bloomington and South Bend a message
Of hearty welcome.
BONES FOR
THE PROMINENTS.
The game at Washington park will
take on some OF the characteristics of a
State occasion. The Governors box in
the west grand stand viii be occupied by
Secretary Of State Ed Jackson and Mrs.
Jackson. Mayor Jewett, the indianapolis
board of public safety and other city
officials Governor AIcCray is in Wash
ington on important business and has
requested Secretary of State Jackson to
represent him at the game. ~.
Both teams are in good condition and
ca ger for the fray. Both Indiana and
Metre Dame won their early season games
by heavy scores and both have since
been defeated by close scores, Indiana by
Minnesota, 80, and Metre Dame, 10-T.
Indiana also lost 10 Harvard early in the
sea- SON. but the Hoosiers have Improved
their playing since then and will have
the advantage tomorrow of playing prac-
ticallv on home grounds and with the
support Of students and followers.
The Indiana eleven will outweigh NoTre
Dame by about nine pounds per man.
with an average weight of 1902 but what
Notre Dame lacks in weight viii be made
up In speed. The Irish back field Is excep-
tionally fast and at punting NOtre Dame
exceIs Indiana. But in Capt. Johnny
Kyle, the State university eleven has a
full back who is 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 edge which
Notre Dame will have on Indiana In
offense. 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 onssboth Sides as Jumbo"
Stiehm Is drilling his men In this style
Ct attack and Coach Reckue has already
used it extensively