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D^ily StudentVol. XXXII No. j»INDIANA UNIVERSITY. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1906.Piica Two Cut*.NOW FOR NOTRE DAMEOUR TELLS AND SONGSu*t or Eoorao omm to n MB AO Aim MOTUBig Crowd of Rooters will Accompany Team To Indianapolis Tomorrow—Varsity in Fine Shape for Hard Battle.GLORIANA.Cane uI join in rewg together.Sho* with might and main;Our beloved Alma Mater,Somd her peais* again Oioni»Gkriana, Frangipana,E'er to her be true;She's the pride of Indiana.Hail to old I. U.Senior. Junior. Soph and Freshman AH together we Sound the chonss loud and glorious State University Howe to the Cream and Crimaor Banner that we lore.It dun lead u* in the confiict.And our triumph prove.Here * to her whore name well eve 1 Cheriih in our *c*igl Honor, tore and true devotion.All to her belong.BUNNY HARE (Tune, Traveling.)B*nv Hare. Bunny Hare,Tike out aD the rest.He’* the very best.Bunny Hart, Bunnv Hare,The beit quarter bach in the Weat Sect*d verve—Substitute any player in the back field.BUGLE YELL.(Imitate bn gif)R*Jt HoorayRah Hooray Indiana I Hooray.(Motion with fin.)Hit 'em again.Hit 'rm again.Hit 'em again.Harder(Three time*)Thro*- 'em back.Thro* 'em back.Throw ’em hack,Farthtr.(Three time*).Indiana Rah)Indiana Rahl Rah I Gloriana Indiana Rahl Zirketr Boost Rahl Rahl Ticket v Bocen Rahl Rafil HnrrahI Hurrah!Indiana Rahl Rahl Rahl (Storing with arm* parallel)Frangi.par.a1 Indiana! Indiana! Whoopee!Pile up the score we want « (Continued on page three.)Indiana. Posits* Notre Dame Bloom .... Left End .... Hutad Wade .... Left Tackle .. Be acorn Hdl ....Left Cuard .. Eggeman Waugh .... Center .... Sheehan Mendenhall Right Guard Munm Heckaman Right Tackle .. Dolan McGaughey Right End ... Berae Hare. (C) Quarter Bracken (C) Clark .... Left Half .. Waldorf Tight .... Right Hall Gallic rate Steele .... Full Back .... DienerCoaches Barry and Sheldon of Notre Dame and Indiana respectively. after long and careful deliberation have (elected the obne player* to reprerent the two uni-*lt* in their annual clath Saturday afternoon. The time i« 2:3c sharp, and the place Washington Park, Indianayciis.At Notre Dame, the feeling 00 the eve of the battle a* that the Cathc*ci have a chance to win if they will fight hard; at Indiana every one (eel* that with an break of luck Indiana will win hy a close but decisive wore The hard practice of both team* ceased yetlerday. with the men in the pink of condition. A favorable deal by the weather man i* the only thing nteded to make to-morrow’s game onecvf the greatest ronteit* in State football history.little b known at to the stvle of football the twowillFRANKLIN'S PRESIDENTADDUMM ITOBXSTS OF SU ALMA MAT**. AT tTUOMMT■OTLDtUO.the team.Another cenCrr of interest be the rcntest between the captains, Bracken and Hare. Bracken, until this year, played half, but injury and parental objection robbed Nc*re Dame of a promising quarter early in the reason and Bracken accepted the pivotal position He i* fa*t on hit feet.Dr. E. B. Bryan, president of ,wo Franklin College, addresved a Urge and appreciative audience in the auditorium of the Studrot Building hM night on the subject: Independence and Freedren. Dr. Bryan saul in part:The man or woman wtw doe* not have a certain degree of inde-and runs the tram cleverly, but nojpendence win rot get far in the world; in this age there it too great a tendency in that direction. Probone concede* m an even with Capri; Hare, who in addition to being (aft and a clever field general. is one of the best punters and drc^-kickeis in the West.The big Tartar to the Hoosier forwards will be the Notre Dam* line, whiih from tackle to tackle, it the heaviest is the country.ably one cause of thi* U that the independence of our ancestor* ha' been ground into our being and frcen which we find it difficult to free ourielve*. For the U*t hundred years the people of the mid«fle west have had practically absolutecom, left tackle, stands six feet. ; independence. One man did many two inches in height and weigh* kinds of labor. Thirty year* ago »» pounds. He ha* never been in-[the same man -as professor of jured. never taken time out. andjph„i,-« and Aatreevomy. another has played in every game since Se 0( History, and Literature, but that matriculated at Notre Dame, in the iimc has paired. Today a ”iin mate •the realb elevenlj iO-Mn- *prepare* himrelf for one thing c*1y and as a result all labor is being done better. The world was never served so well a* it i* at the present time. There conditions make faith in our fellow man the bans of modem serial life, faith that be will perform hi* part of the labor and this fact should .Emulate eachfall of IW Eggeman. left guard, i* of a race of giants. He measures lix fret and weigh* an evt*Sheehan, center, wa* mentioned above. MuMOti, tight guard, is fire fret ten inches in Iseight, and weighs act pound*. He is fan and moth of the punting for Notre Dame rvfan. right tackle.i* five feet, nine inches Ull and tip* ,011c to give to the woeid the best will use to-morrow. Coach Sheldon the beams at 185. He is a great ((hat j, j„ him. This dependence ap-has been handicapped all reason running male foe Bcaeren, de*gte (plies also to the physical rede o( a with a team of veterans, I IgMthe fact that hr i* playing his first man1, life. If.he would do his at-etaough tor the new rule, but aejyear in Varsity football. |most he must husband hi* energies,set «n the old itvle. that h has been In contrast with the heavy Cath-. )i„ j.ive-**' the power to hare any alitwst impossible for them tojobc quintet. Notre Dame has ffuf| amount of indrpendesice hot hi* adopt themsrive* to tire cpwn play' fast mm. familiarly known as the fmure frredreu depends on how he Coach Barry ha* been confronted; Calhcfx-'* Speed Merchants. j rreognires the physical law* of with similar diScolties. m that hit;They are Hoetrel. end; Krstch. man.line men arc two big and *fcw for end: Milkr, (iiB hack; and C»lli-| It ha* been said that ‘aD the the new game, while his back field| crate half tack They are relied on world lores a lover.’ It would be has been cere unceasing shift of (by Co«h Barry to d moat of ft* equally true to say that all the player*. (foot ami head work for Notre world believes a believer (hat thePerhaps the greatest interest of Dame againl Indiana. I world doubt* a doubter. Mer. whothe game will center around the fight between Sheehan and Waugh, the two giant ender* of the opposing rtcvtes. to decide who iall be center on the All-State eleven Both men have dearly demonstrated their superiorly over all thtir opponent* thus far, and the battle is also for a place on the All-Western eleven. Both men weigh aoa pounds Sheehan 11 two indie* the taller, ts fast cei hi* feet, and *0 far thi* sraxn has made a* many toicbdcwns as any man onWhile Notre not very stronglyDame's men Hand have dceie thing* in thi* ccuwrry dy a* individual*, were nvrsi who did not know the Indiana eleven Wik* more hVe where they were going when they a huge michinr. The compwot started out. but they did tare faith parts of that machine are Bloom. in the future and confidence in Wade. Hill Waugh. Mendenhall themselves.Hrckanun. McGau#iev. H«re. | Dr. Brvan ck*rd hi* addre** by Tigbe. CUrk and Steele. On them laying (hat cue arrives at his social Indiana'* lupporters have pinned (freedom by rrcogniaing hll de-thrir faith, and Indiana expecti pendewe to social law* and he ar-erery man of them to do his duty rive* at hit mental, phyaical or to-nwrow. Meanwhile, the battle spiritual freedcxn by err in the Crimion camp, is .hi* dependence to the On to Indianapolis and victory I” physical, oe spiritual laws.
Newspaper Details
Bloomington Daily Student
Bloomington, Indiana, US
Fri, Nov 09, 1906
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Indiana U.
IN, USA 06 Feb 2017
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