davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
RUTH DEFIES
AUTHORITY OF
JUDGE LANDS
Upheaval Threatened in Base.
ball as Result of Babes
Own Idea of Rules.
CONFERENCE ON TODAY

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE baseball fu-
ture Of Babe" Ruth, the mighty home
run mauIer of the New York Yanks, was
to be settled here today, it was expected,
with the arrival Of Judge K NJ Lands
from New York. Punishment Of Ruth
from organized baseball was possibility.
Ruth at Buffalo yesterday dehed an
edict OF Judge Lands, baseball COM
missioner, by playing an exhibition game.
Judge Lands had ruled that none or the
members of the pennant winning teams
in the major lea CUES would be allowed to
engage in transforming tours"
Ruth, 1t is understood, claims he had
agreed to play in Buffalo before Lands
promulgated his order and that he could
not violate his contract with Buffalo pro-
moters.
1t was pointed out here today that the
rule which prohibits transforming by
members of pennant winning clubs was
not made by Judge Lands. 1t was
adopted at a meeting of the advisory
committee before the last championship
season started. The rule follows:
Section s. (b)-Both teams that con-
test in the worlds series are required to
disband Immediately after its close, and
the members thereof are forbidden to
participate in exhibition games during
the year in which the worlds champion
ship was decided"
It was pointed out, also, that the old
National commission had a similar regu-
latlon, but it never was enforced
Baseball law must be enforced Judge
Lands thundered today when he arrived
today in Chicago.
Arriving at ms office, Judge lands
took under Amusement the alleged vio-
lation o. baseball law by Ruth, Meusel
and Pierey of the New York Yankees.
Ruth, on the face of evidence l have,
has violated provisions of the baseball
law that I had no hand in making" said
Lands. 81 inherited the rules OF the
game when I became head of baseball
and I am going to see that the rules are
enforced.
"On the face Of things, Ruth has VIC
lated that section of the worlds series
agreements which forbids participants in
the worlds series to play after the series
is over.
81 want to give this message to law
abiding baseball players and to the pub
Hc-baseban law will be enforced"
The judge said he would give the case
and all the evidence involved his closest
consideration before announcing his de-
cision.
Lands, in his high position. can sus-
pend Ruth and the others for a period
of time a~d o"+'aw them forever from
organized baseball.
An offer Oh 1910 for six months work
will be made to Ruth by William Niesen,
prominent Chicago semi-prO club owner.
in the event Ruth is barred from organ
lied baseball, Niesen announced today.
IF Babe gets in bad on this issue, he
can hang up his sweater in Our ball
park Niesen said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
MICHIGAN AND
OHIO TO MEET
Six Teams of Big Ten Carded
for Heavy Action Coming
Weekend.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Big Ten gridiron
contenders entered upon an Important
week when they took the field for prac-
tice this afternoon. Six OF the entries
will engage in battle next Saturday that
promise fresh complications in the stand
ings.
Michigan will undergo the acid test at
Ann Arbor this week end. when she
meets the Ohio squad that romped over
Minnesota at Columbus Saturday 1t VIII
be first Conference game of the season
for the Wolverines and will give OBJ
servers a line on the real power Of Coach
Yost's machine. Ohio demonstrated
Saturday that 1t is a team to be reckoned
with.
Chicago University began a furious
with Princeton. The MaroOns were
cheered by the fact that the Navy had
humbled the Tigers on Saturday but
were determined to make every effort to
get in shape for the struggle.
Wisconsin,, which defeated North
western Saturday, must take the Illinois
hurdle next, If it hopes to remain in the
running for the title. Minnesota meets
Indiana at Minneapolis IN the first Con
ference struggle Of the year for the
Hoosiers. Iowa, Purdue and North
Defeat of Illinois by Iowa, IA to 2,
eliminated the Illini eleven from cham
pionship consideration, while the Hawk
eyes are started on season when
should be the most successful since 190o,
when Iowa had q great team. Iowa has
yet to meet Purdue, Indiana, Minnesota
and Northwestern to complete its season
without defeat Of these games, the
clash with the Hoosiers may be the hard
est. although Minnesota will be met at
Minneapolis and may improve by Nov. :,
when the contest is scheduled.
In defeating Illinois Saturday, the
HawkCyrs showed great offensive power
and defensive strength They mixed a
running attack with close formations
in which Capt. Aubrey Devine and Cor
don Locke were set free for substantial
gains. The linemen, Duke Slater par
ticularly, aided the ball carriers, while
the interference was excellent through
out most Of the contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Play thinning Tie

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. ia rec
ord breaking crowd, a fire in the grand
stand that looked disastrous for awhile.
and an eleven inning game between the
Peru Grays and this Logansport Ottos
provided the enterta. .ment at National
Park yesterday. Vic Aldrich opposed
CLYDE williams in the box. Both hurlers
pitched well. Irelan. for LOganspOrt,
batted the third ball pitched over the left
field fence in the first inning. With the
score Of to l against the locals in the
ninth Williams, with two on, tripled to
right center for the longest hit ever
made in the park and scored on a wild
pitch by Aldrich. tying the score. The
game was called in the eleventh inning
on account Of darkness. Both clubs play
return game at Logansport next Sun
day. Score:
Peru ....... O0O 0O1 800 90 l
LOgansport ...... 100 OO0 OO3 VI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
GOOD, MEDIUM AND BAD
FOOTBALL ON CARD SATURDAY

If there is any truth in that old say
ing ITO err Is human, TO forgive divine,
divinity mighty scarce in Lafayette now.
For the Purdue football team made
errors Saturday against Notre Dame that
can not be forgiven until the Boiler
makers step out and win football gains
In clean-cut and decisive manner. But,
even then any future victory Will nave
little bearing on the 1921 Notre Dame
Purdue contest which resulted in 80 to
Notre Dame victory.
The fact, however, that Purdue made
numerous and inexcusable errors does
not take away the brilliance Of the
Notre Dame team. The Irish were
fleet MOZART and his backfield COM
panions ramming through the Purdue
line at will. Although the Catholics
found it easier to play the kicking game,
their defense held Purdue helpless
during three quarters OF the game and
tically every Purdue misplay into an ad-
vantage speaks for the alertness of Rock
mes men. But NOtre Dame also played
q Father loose game that will have to be
remedied in the immediate future II the
Irish are again to reach that pinnacle of
fame they clambered to last year. Notre
Dame was penalized total of 120 yards,
as against 20 for Purdue, and in close
game such penalties would easily be
sufficient to shift the tide.
PU hDU 4 BRACES
IN LAST PERIOD.
Only in the last half, and particularly
IN the last quarter, did the game resem-
bic a big college football contest. Pur-
due managed to hold onto the ball,
NOtre Dame penalties became fewer, and
the battle became a fercely contested
and even struggle. Purdue marched the
ball down to the Notre Dame twenty
five-yard line and Harris had two place
kicks blocked in the closing minutes of
play.
Butler rolled up the highest score
known to Hoosier college football in re-
cent years when IL trampled over Hano-
Yer Saturday to the tune of I'D to 0. In
cidentally, those I'D points raised But
lers stock many points in regard to the
all-impOrtant contest with Wabash
week from next Friday. Hanover, by
virtue Of the fact that 1t had held both
Franklin and Earlham to seven point
victories, was expected to furnish the
Pagemen some rather spirited opposi
ton, but the great work of the Butler
back field, a clever passing attack and
perfect Interference, put the downstate
invaders to rout with the first kickoff
Graham at quarter, Woods and Griggs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
and High School Football
Saturday Football
COLLEGES.


Butler, 100; Hanover, Q.
Notre Dame. SO: Purdue, 0.
Army, p; Wabash. 0.
De PAW. II; Valparaiso, 0.
Rose Poly, 10; Franklin, 0.
Akron, 81; Heidelberg, 0.
Amherst, 6: Union. 0.
Alabama, 95: Bryson. 0.
Boston T. Z; Wesleyan, 0.
Bowdoin, 4 Trinity. o.
Boston College, %; Baylor, T.
Bethany, ~; Buffalo, D.
Centre. %; st. Xaviers. 6.
Creighton University, IA: Kansas Ag-
Colorado School of Mines. z; Colorado
Aggies, IA.
Colgate, 21: Susquehanna. Q.
Cornell, no. Western Reserve, O.
Colby. 7; Bates. z.
Chattanooga, 81; Georgetown, o.
Dartmouth, IA; Tennessee, 8.
Detroit, 90; West Virginia Wesleyan, O..
Drake, Is: Kansas. z.
Franklin and Marshall. 50; Haver-
ford, 0.
Fordham, 20: ViIlanova. 20.
Georgetown &C; Westminster, 0.
Gettysburg, "a; Urinus, 0.
Georgia Tech. 50; Furman, 0.
George Washington, Z; William and
Mary. T.
Harvard, 10; Georgia, Z.
Hiram, IA: St Ignatius. 0.
Iowa, IA; Illinois, ?.
Johns Hopkins, 6: Dickinson, U.
Lafayette, 20; Bucknell, /.
Louisiana State, 9 Texas .Aggies, 0.
Lake Forest. 10; Davidson, o.
Michigan 80; Michigan Agri, 0.
Missouri II Ames, IA.
Miami, rs Ohio Northern. 0.
Muhlenberg, II; Lebanon Valley, 81.
Maine, I Rhode Island, 3.
Marshall, SO; Rio Grande, 5.
Navy, 10: Princeton. o.
Nebraska Wesleyan, s. University OF
North Dakota Aggies. IS; Moorhead
Teachers. 0.
Nebraska, Al Huskell. o.
Oklahoma, 6; A. * NJ, o.
Ohio State, p Minnesota, O.
Oregon Agriculture, 81 Willamette, O..
Oregon, = Idaho, 7.
Ohio Wesleyan, ia; Case 10.
Pittsburgh, II Cincinnati, II.
Pennsylvania, Z; Swarthmore, I.
Penn State. 2S Lehigh, 7.
Penn Military College, Il; Gallaudet, 0.
Rutgers Il; Washington and Lee, ID
Rochester, 20 st. Lawrence, 0.
Syracuse. IS; Brown. 0.
South Carolina, Z: North Carolina, Z.
St Johns. 3 Maryland, o.
St Mary's. IA; University Of Nevada, o.
Stanford, Z; Olympic Club, 0.
Texas University, y Howard Payne, U.
University of Mississippi 40; Millsap. o.
University of Florida. Z; Mercer, O.
University Of the South, 81; ogle-
thorpe. 0.
Utah, IA Wyoming, 3.
University Of California, n; Pacific
virginia p. L.. 81: Richmond, o.
Virginia, Il; Va. Mil Inst, I.
Vanderbilt, 81; Kentucky, Is.
Vermont, 9 Tufts. 0.
Washington, IL Grinnell. 10.
Washington and Jefferson, II; Carnegie
Tech. o.
Wisconsin, q; Northwestern, 0,
Washington State, "a GeOnzaga, Z.
West Virginia. : Ohio University, o.
Washington. %; Montana, z
WittenberE. 2s; Muskingum.
Yale %; Williams, 0.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Sheridan. 20; Tech. O.
Gary, Is; Michigan CITY. 0
Bloomfield. 81 Petersburg. 0.
Elwood, Il: Peru. Z.
Evansville Central IS; Boonville :.
Evansville Reltz, ~: Mt. Vernon, 9.
sullivan, o; Worthington, O.
Princeton, Z: Olney tUll, o.
Bloomfi Id. "a Petersburg. o
Logansport, %; Rensselaer, Ma.
Manual louisville, y; Manual TN
diauapulis). l3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
DEMPSEY VS.. WILLARD.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Arrangement have
been completed for match between Jack
and Jess willard, Former champion,
either in New York or in Jersey city, n.
j., next spring, Jack Kearns, Dempsey S
manager, announced last night.
Kearns said he had been informed by
Tex Richard that the New York pro-
meter had Wizards signed contract
Il accepted Mr.. Richards offer and
notified him that | am willing to gn
for Dempsey at any time said Kearns.
Dempsey and KeaTns reached here yes
terday for a short visit before going to
Minneapolis where the champion Will
open q twenty weeks theatrical tour.
Dempsey VII start training for the VIII
lard bout Immediately after the tour.
kearns said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Local Grid Notes
MUNCIE DOWNS
LOCALS, III

The Muncle Offerh-Mor eleven de-
feated the Indianapolis club at Eagles
Park yesterday by the score Of II TO I.
The visitors started with a rush, scoring
its first touchdown after a few minutes
of play A fumbled bail allowed Hnl 10
score the first touchdown for the visitors.
Checksye kicked goal
End runs by Barkman place the
ball on the locals twenty yard line, when
a forward pass. Barkman to Hill, scored
| the second touchdown for the visitors
Checkaye again kicking goal.
I The local club scored its marker in the
second quarter when Yott carried the
ball over, LOnCmere kicking goal. Nun
Gle scored again in the third quarter
when Harklns drop kicked a field goal
! from the twenty yard line The clubs
/ battled on even terms for the remainder
of the game and the ball was In the mid
die of the field when the whistle blew, In
the locals possession. Fox played star
game at end for the indianapolis club.
while the playing Of Barkman and Check
aye featured the visitosr.
The Newcastle Painters went down be-
| fore the Ferndales yesterday afternoon -
! Ferndale field Il to 0, In a game which
kept the fans OIL their toes from start 10
finish. The count at the half was Is to
o. long drop kick by HOPKINS in the
second half furnished the feature of the
game. SO far this season the Ferndales'
goal line has not been crossed, but next
a
/ on to maintain this record, for the strong
Arlington team will be here with a line
up composed Of former college stars.
| The keystone Tigers defeated a COM
bined team Of Western Independents and
| Military A. A., Sunday, by the score of
| 6 to 0. The contest was hard fought
throughout but the strength of the Tiger
line always felt when the indie
pendents threatened the goal line The
lone touchdown Of the game came in the
second quarter. when Masonhager went
over for the score. The most sensational
run Of the day was seventy yard sprint
by Shine Of the Independents, who
grabbed a pass and lodged through the
Tigers for the big gain. For games In
{ the 11O-pound class call DreXel 5000 and
ask for Leo Practice will be held
| Wednesday night at the usual place.
The keystone Cubs were defeated Sun
day by the West Park Cubs, to 0. The
Keystone Cubs want games In the eighty
! pound class, to be played on their own
field. For games call Drexel 8492 and ask
for Charles Practice will be held at 80
| Wednesday night at Churchman avenue
and Prospect street.
The Military A. A. will play the Car
field A. c. next Sunday. All Military
! players are requested to report for prac-
| tice Wednesday.
side Cubs at Garfield Park next Sun
! day. Practice will he held Wednesday
night. The following players are re-
| quested to be on hand: Sylvester
| Pringle, Schlreman, Kline, Flynn, Ergott
| Kirkoff, Sellmeyer, Duffy, Sawyer
| Stader, Carroll, Remington, Lane
Kruger, Quinn, Sweeney, Noonan,
| Mathews and the Logue brothers.
The Cathedral Midgets defeated the
| Apollo Seconds at Brookside Park Satur-
| day, 20 to 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
South Bend Eleven Puts
Over Z to 6 Victory in
Big Match at Gas City

GAS CITY, Ind, Oct. lin the
hardest fought football game seen In
Gas City in many years the South Bend
Arrows defeated the Gas City Tigers by
I { TO score before a record crowd yes
terday afternoon The South Bend team
has been playing fast football this year,
having defeated the Fit. Wayne Friars,
to O, and the crowd knew that there
would be 4 great battle when the Ar
rows and Tigers clashed.
Early In the game Gas City opened up
a line smashing attack that put the TAN
in the visitors territory. A twenty five
yard forward pass, Baker to Woodruff,
was captured by the big end, who ran
fifteen yards to the three yard line. Price
plunged through for three yards and a
touchdown. Reel failed to kick goal.
Score: Gas City, g. South Bend, 0.
The Arrows appeared powerless to gain
against the defense of the big Green and
White athletes, and the Blue and White
team resOrted to a punttng game. 1t was
near the close of the second period that
the break came in the game A Gas
City back field man fumbled of the
sixtyyard spirals and the ball rolled ten
yards in the direction Of the goal line.
The Gas City back tired to pick UP the
ball instead of falling on it, and Faster,
right end for the Arrows, dove under
him and fell on the ball on the three
yard line. Twice did the giant South
Bend backs buck the line for no gain.
Then Houghmel circled Gas City's right
end for touchdown. Cuple kicked goal
and the score was South Bend, Z; Gas
City. 6.
In the third period the South Bend
team had the ball In Gas Citys territory
all of the time. The final period brought
out some sensational football. Cuple
missed a thirty -fve-yard drop kick by
inches during that final period, and il
was South Bends only chance to score
in that quarter. Baker shot thirty five
yard pass to Woodruff, but the big man
could not quite reach the ball, and the
pass was Incomplete. Near the close OF
the game Baker completed a thirty yard
pass TO Woodruff and the ball was within
the shadow Of the goal posts, and 1t was
Gas City's chance to win. An intercepted
forward pass, caught by South Bend,
halted the march to the goal, and the
Arrows half back ran half the length of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Louisville Leads
in Junior Series
After rs Victory
CLASS AA SERIES,
YESTERDAYS RESULT

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Louisville .......... 001 sol 000-7 Il 0
Baltimore .......... DOL 600 500 10 /
batteries Wright Cuuop. lineup and
Meyer, KOcher; Ogden, Thomas, Frank
and Egan. Styles.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE Louisville
Colonies and Baltimore Orioles were to
resume their scrap today for the worlds
junior title, with Louisville leading four
games to three as a result OF their vic
tory yesterday, to O. Sundays con
test was a wild affair, In which the Bal
timOre fans razzed the Association team
numerically and McGowan, the Inter
national League umpire, gave some weird
decisions and banished two OF tho
Colonies TO the showers.
With the Colonies leading. TO l. in the
seventh, the Orioles scored five runs with
the aid OF some wild decisions by Nc
GoWan, but with one run needed TO tie
the count the International Leaguers
could not come through and there "ere
no more chances for the jumps too help
out In the eighth and ninth the Bal
timore team was retired and about ID 600
fans went home wondering how their
supposedly wonderful club could be de
feated by any team which was only
champions Of league called the Ameri
can Association. 1t IS great blow to
the Oyster City to have its pride go down
before. the Kentucklans The Colonies are
now favored TO win the series.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Cruikshank Shoots Great
Golf to Win Open Meet

ST. JOSEPH, No. Oct 17-Robert
Cruikshank, professional at the Essex
Country Club, New York. won the first
annual st. Joseph open golf tournament
yesterday when he defeated Jock Hut
Gibson, British open champion, and Jim
Barnes, United States open champion, in
nine-hOle extra round after the three
had finished In tie for y holes at 29S
strokes each.
Crulkshank's victory was sensational
He was seven strokes behind the leader,
Jim Barnes, Friday night. He shot an
ordinary II this morning, but in the
afternoon his last eighteen holes were
negotiated IN 90, six under par.
Hutchison and Barnes, supposedly
fighting 1t ont alone for first place; with
a big gallery following them, had final
rounds of II and IS and finished In
tie. only to learn that Cruikshank had
come in shortly before without a gallery.
but with a fine GO and that he was in a
tie with them for the first prize Of 81 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
A. AS Hold Brooksides
to II Tie Score

The Riverside A As played the Brook
side A As to 4 to tie Sunday at the
A. AS field. The greater part of the
game was contested in the middle of the
field, neither team having a great ad-
vantage The A. As were handicapped by
the early injury of two of their star
back field men The Riverside aggre-
cation held the BroOksides to to 0
score until the third quarter when both
elevens scored a touch down and kicked
goal. Coach Browning is going to hold
several stiff practices this week. The
A. AS will hook up with the Key
stone Tigers Sunday at the A. AS field
and a large crowd is expected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
EVERYBODY is Punched.

WICHITA, Kan. Oct. 1.-THE boxers,
officials and all promoters connected with
the Gibbons-O DoNYd mlddieweight box
ing match scheduled to be held here
Tuesday night were placed under arrest
today by the sheriff's office on instruc-
tions from Attorney General Hopkins.
1ney are charged with violating the
State boxing law.
Mike Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd are
technically charged with training and
preparing for a match at which com
pensation was to be received and admis-
sion charged
Jess Willard, ex heavyweight boxing
champion and referee for the match, with
other officials, was arrested, as were sew
eraI of the promoters, charged with side
ing and a betting the Preparations Tor
the match
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Wright Strikes Out 20

GREENSBURG. Ind, Oct. 17.-Greens-
burg trimmed the Batesville nine here
yesterday in a one-hit. one-run game
with Bob Wright, Toledo Mud Hen
pitcher on the mound for the locals. The
score was l to 0. Wright struck out
twenty Of the twenty eight batters that
faced him and allowed but one hit, q
single, the batter being left on first base
Batesville sent in three pinch hitters
in the ninth inning and all were struck
out by the Toledo pitcher Boehler
pitching for Batesville, tossed a nice
game, allowing but four scattered hits
and striking out eleven men. He Is a
FORMER Detroit Tiger hurler
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
EFT. HARRISON sHow

Jimmy Dalton, local lightweight, and
Jack Carbone Of Ma tinsville, Ind, Will
fight ten rounds as the headliner on Pro-
moteT Ed Findlay's boxing show at FIT.
Harrison Wednesday, Oct. 26. This bout
Is scheduled as for the State ightweig ht
championship.
Bud" Conlin of Indianapolis and Pri-
vate Carpenter viii open the bill with
foul rounds at 100 pounds. frankie Nell
son, local boy. and Soldier Mcclure of the
fort viii go a like session at 122 pounds.
and Freddie Watson Of Indianapolis and
Benny Jacks of Lafayette will travel six
rounds at lis pounds.
Findlay has obtained Jack Dillon to
rpfe. ae
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
English Golfers Sail

NEW YORK, Oct 17-George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell British golf stars,
sailed Saturday foI England, having COM
pleted one of the most successful gols
tours ever made IN this country. The
British Tair PLAYED nearly all the leading
golfers Of America, winning tifty-one
matches losing seventeen and tying four.
They set new tecords on eight courses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Worlds Dirt Track Record

DALLAS, Texas. Oct. 17.-Sig Haug-
dahl. a motor car racer, Saturday nego-
rated the mile in A seconds fat on the
Texas fair speedway here and set what
officials declared was a new worlds dirt
track record and which, 1t was stated.
would be regarded az official The world
record Of n 3-5 seconds has been held by
Tommy Milton and was made at Bakers
field, Cal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
New Leader at st. Joseph

COLLEGEVILLE, Ind, Oct 17-With
Capt. Joseph Under, star half back and
promising leader of the seasons squad,
Unable to play as a result Of injuries re-
,eived in last Saturdays game, st.
ner, quarter back, as captain for the re-
mainder of the grid season Capt Wer-
ner is spending his first year as var
sity man and wins his captaincy by his
cleverness and fight on the gridirOn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Gary ElkS Win

GARY. Ind, Oct. 17.-Gary Elks won
their fourth straight pro football game
Sunday by defeating the Thorn lorna
does Of Chicago, Ii to O. 1t was the first
time the Thorns have been scored on
this season. Red" Pearson. Thorn Tor
nado guard, broke & leg in the first
quarter.