davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
Especial to The Arssk,

Especial to The Af8ony
Evansville, NJ. July -.
Witness Of Pitcher Hubert
mis- cost Rock Island IN Isl
game with the Eyas hare eafrH
Dennis blew up in the 16t4
two batters had been rettree
viously the islander hurlef
pitched . heady game with NJ
bases, but finally the strain q
long game began to tell.
r. /. Scores First
The islanders were FIRST - -.
sending q run across In IL -
inning. With one man out - Z
inning, Martin singled ana
second. w. Clockson's safety Z
Martin to third from whence
Tailed ON q passed ball BY Loen
The Evas passed the visitors
the fourth. With one down. nZs
ner, Shields and Peters sine
Leigh hit to Benson, forcing Peel
at second and scoring Ryca4
Murphy overthrow first base ~
to complete q double play. 6hte
scored ON the play and Lelgh -
to second. Bashang was IN 81
out, Murphy to w. Glockson.
Glockson Hits Homer. 81
The Islanders evened the 60
in the sixth. With two down, NJ
Glockson hit q homo run - 4
fence in deep center. McInnM
flied to Bashang for the third dol
The teams then settled down.
even terms for the next II inninG
Although outhit, the Islanoe
played brilliantly in the lisld ~
Dennis pitched in heady fashl9
The teams seesawed until the IN
when with one out. Where doub1
to right. Lothes flied to MuTp
Mann singled to Left. Pitcher D.
mis- then lost control Of the III
He hit Rychner, filling the oa4l1
Then the Islander pitcher paDd
Shields, forcing In Were With G.
winning run.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
GUSTS
SKIPPER WHEN
SHAM LOSES
Captain Burton Relieved After Res.
olute Outsails Sharmock in
Second Cup Sail.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent |
New York, July 10 - Shamrock |
Nv, the green cup hunter Of Sir
Thomas Upton, will have new
hands on her wheel in her third |
race tomorrow with Resolute for
Americas cup. 4!
Captain William P. Burton,
whose handling of the challenger
in the first two heats Of the race
was subjected to open criticism, has
been relieved. His successor, not
yet selected, will be either Charles
Nicholson, designer of the sloop;
Captain Alfred Diaper, who sailed
the 23-meter Shamrock in the trial
races, or Colonel Duncan F. D. Neil,
Lipton's manager.
The new skipper may not be
known until the challenger sails
tomorrow for the starting line at
Ambrose Lightship.
Upton is said to favor Nicholson
u,eause Of his familiarity with the
sloop.
Burton Outskilled.
Even the ,"landluhbers" among
the thousands who witnessed the
first two heats of the race knew
that Burton was outgeneraled and
outskilled by Charles Francis
Adams, skipper of the Resolute.
It is understood that some Of
Lipton's friends sought to have the
hands on the challenger's wheel
changed after the first race, when
the defender lost only through an
accident.
Burton lost good half Nile early
/ in the first race when he made q
misjudgment Of the wind and tack
ed inshore and in the second race he
went so far to the leeward of the
Resolute that the spectators
thought he was lost and OF his
course.
He also had the greatest difficulty
in getting around the marks Sat-
urday while Adams sent Resolute
around rather easily.
Crew Near Mutiny.
However. his errors Of judgment
might have been forgiven, it is I'M
derstood, if he had been able to
keep peace among his crew, but
open dissension and feeling akin to
"mutiny" against some Of his meth
DDS caused the change to be made
The removal Of Burton means
that his wife, who was timekeeper
aboard the yacht, also will be re-
moved.
/ Her presence on the challenger Is
said to have been one of the causes
Of the disagreement between the
skipper and his crew, and it is
known that Sir Thomas Upton was
opposed to her sailing az a member
Of the crew.
! Technically, Burton was consid-
cred too conservative q pilot to
compete against the American.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
CLERKS
BEAT CARRIERS S

Rock Island Postofi1ce Clerks de-
feated the Carriers. 8 to 3. in a
baseball game played yesterday
morning at Douglas park
Pitcher Anderson Of the Carriers
pitched brilliantly, allowing only
three hits, but when it came to
support, his teammates piled up 13
errors. -
Mold and Reidy. battery for the
Clerks, performed well. their team
work being the outstanding feature
of the game.
The score: r. II. E.
Clerks .................. 2 6
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19

A persistent ink seems encamp-
ed on the Islanders train. After a
week OF games ON the road they
have yielded two whole series to
Terre Haute and Evansville. To-
day, the team moves over to Bloom
ington to meet the league leaders.
The chances are that in face Of such
strong opposition, they will lose
their last weeks lethargy and at
least break even with the Blooms.
Such Is baseball tradition.
The club has been wholly demon
allied during the two recent series.
The players have lacked even the
fighting spirit that often grabs an
extra inning game-even the pep
that wins during the regulation
nine innings. The pitching has
been faulty, the batting weak and
managerial action vague and un-
certain. However. the general
slump must 60, and it might be
Bloomington that is doomed to be
the goat
The team has encountered much
hard luck during the late week.
Extra inning games have been lost.
Regulation affairs have been
dropped by large scores, but don't
weaken. The team has a fighting
chance to pick up. The best get
theirs.
Smith.Quinn Break Even.
Fat" Smith and Paddy Quinn,
promoters Of last Friday nights
fight card, topped by Johnny Schau-
er and Al Van Ayn, the st. Paul
Eighties, managed to break even ON
their receipts and deserve the ut
most praise and gratitude of tri-city
box fans for their splendid efforts
in behalf Of clean sport.
1t might not be generally known
that Smith and Quinn pooled their
months wages in order to stage the
show. These Rock Island boys
though a bit inexperienced In the
fine arts Of big-t.me boxing promo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
sU|IDlYDOUDL
HEADER IS PIE
FOX Eva TRIBE

fsnecfal to The Arxusl

y0UVS49a
Evansville. Ind, July 1s.-Evans-
Vile won both games Of . double
header from Rock Island here yes
terday. S-3, 10.
Meyers, who refused to play In
Saturdays game owing to breach
among the players, was back in
tho game yesterday. Carlson, .
new recruit, dropped last week by
Cincinnati. pitched the second game
and struck out six men, allowing
only "a Islanders to face him.
In the first inning of the first
eame, Bashang singled to left. L0f-
tus hunted to Martin, who threw
Wild to first. Meyers then hit to
Benson, forcing LOTUS ut second.
Lothes famed, but Where doubled;
scoring Bashang and Meyers.
Shields walked. Peters hit to MUIR
ply. forcing Shields for the third
out.
Four IN Fifth.
Lothes walked with one down in
the nth. Meyers singled to right.
Lothes doubled, scoring Lotus and
Meyers. Were singled to left.
Shields flied to W. Glockson. Pc
tiers singled to center, scoring
Lothes. Rychner followed with
double, scoring Where. Morrison
famed for the third out.
Shields walked in the seventh and
Peters singled to left Rychner fol-
lowed with q bit and Shields tai
lied on a wild pitch. Morrison flied
to Murphy and then Bashang walk
ed. filling the bases. Lothes went
out, Benson to W. Glockson, Peters
scoring on the play. Meyers walk
I'd and Lothes popped to McInnery
for the last out.
Islander Scores.
The Islanders first scored in the
NTH. Martin singled to right. w.
Glockson popped to Bashang and
Dixon famed. Stewart singled to
deep left, Murphy was safe on
hit to center, Martin broke for the
plate and scored when Lothes
dropped the throw-in. Purpura
lifted to Where.
With one man out in the seventh,
W. Glockson walked. Dixon then
drove out a triple to right. sending
IN the run. After Stewart had flied
to LOTUS. Murphy laid down a bunt.
scoring Dixon. Purpura fouled to
Lothes.
THE special story Of the second
game was delayed-Ed.)
The sc0rea fnI10W.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
Blooms Win iron nuns.

Bloomington. ILL.,. July 17.-(Sat-
urday.)-Bloomington won . des-
perate- pitchers' battle by bunch
Ing . single and triple In the 18th
hero today. Both slAbmen were
strong and were given sensational
support, Kellerman and Coltrin ex-
ceiling.
Bloomington 49,. 900 900 oo1 ol-2
Cedar Rapids -. .010 900 900 oo-1
Home fun-Jenkins, Three base
hit-Thompson. Struck out-Hy Ro-
mine, 6: BY Fitzpatrick. :. Bases
ON balls-OR Romine, 2: Oh Fits
patrick, 4. Stolen hases-IArmore,
LsBeau. Sacrifice hits-LarnoFs,
R0mine, FotherEill. HIT By pitch
er-By Fitzpatrick (Jantsen). Um-
ptre-Burnsidsa. Time Of game
OsbOs - f+74 4T.N
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19

Two Ease hits-Pearce. Brennan.
Stolen bases-Brant, Danaher. Sac
ri6ce hits-Dressen (1).. Sacrifices
hy--Lynch. Double play-Dres-
sen to Brown to Nesser. Bases on
balls-Off Voight, 5: Struck out
BY Hanson Z, by Weight 1. Umpires
-wier and DeLAyA Time Of game
500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
LENAHAN'S BAT
CLUBS BOOMERS
TO WINFROM G. r.

Bloomington. Ill. July 49,
Cedar Rapids lost to Bloomington,
4 to 1 here today, due to hard hit
ting Of Lenahan.
On his score at the plate In the
seventh, Catcher Hruska was
spiked by Lenahan and Q great
sQuabble resulted.
'Hardgrove finished the game in
the harness. The score:
CAdQH Ranfdc AID ID N no n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
WOLFF Beaten
BY EVANS FOR
WESTERN IT'LL:
Recent Runner.up in r. l. Arsenal
Tourney Loses Chance Against
Five.Tlme Winner.

Clarence Wolff Of St Lou.
is. who was defeated BY Chick
Evans Of Chicago, In the final
round Saturday for the west
ern golf title ut Memphis, fin
ished ~ runner.up in the re-
cent Mississippi valley tourna-
ment. held over the Rock Is.
land arsenal c0urse.-Ed.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
Tractors Crack ROx.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 17.-saturday
Peoria broke up . long losing
streak by defeating Rockford, 6 to
5, here today.
CLEARWATER was relieved by
Bowman in the fifth, who pitched
wonderful ball, allowing only two
hits apd striking out five Rockford
batters.
Peoria ..........21200001x.
Rockford ........0 10210010-6
Three base hit-Newasha. Two
base hits-Newasha: Sorenson;
Lynch: Rigsby. Stolen bases
Nesser. Hits-On Maun, 4 Tin I Is
innigs) Of Gillenwater, s I'm I In
nings): OF Young, 3 Tin 42-3 in
nings); OF Bowman, 2 Tin s in
nings). Struck out-By Gillen-
water. 1; by Bowman, &; by Mann,
/; by Young. !. Left on bases
Rockford. Z; Peoria, 8. Hit by
pitcher - BY Maun (Hanson).
Double plays-Brant to Peares 10
Foelsch. Bases on balloon Gil
lenwater. 2; OF Bowman. /: of
Maun. 3; OF Young. 1. First on er-
rors-Roth: Dresser; Foelsch:
Hauk. Wild pitches-Maun. Um-
pires-DeLAye and Weir. Time Of
game-2:02. Attendance-1.o00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
TRACTORS DEFEAT
ROX, 80, BY HEADY
WORK OF HANSON

Peoria, ILL.,, July 1s.-The Trac-
tors showed a flash of real form
today and defeated the Rox in the
ANAL game Of the set. 3 to 2.
Hanson pitched great ball for the
locals, tanning seven men.
Lynch's hit against the right
field fence In the ninth frame, with
two down scored the winning run.
The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
YESTERDAYS HERO-Pins 30

1Eo EnOAI D HEHO-FinB 6U-
die. the Yanks' wonderful won. He
hit . homer with the bases full ana
accounted for two more runs with
. double and q single. The Yanks
beat the White Sex 3 to 4.
MERKLE'S homer with two on
helped the Cubs trim the Braves.
s TO ),
LEE MEADOWS won his own
game against the Cards with sim
Gle In the ninth inning that drove
Measel IN with the winning run.
Score: Pills l. Cards 1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
CARPENTER HOME.

Paris, July 1s.-Georges Carpsn,
tier, European heavyweight chAmpl
ion, arrived here today after bis tod
of the United States. He W.
given an ovation when he appeare(
on tho streets. 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FOR MINOR DRAFT

g. Louis. No.. July is.-National
league ofneials favor restoration OF
the draft agreement with minor
jacques, according to President
Jcen Hg6laEs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.

Rock Island. 80: Evansville, ST.
Peoria, 3: Rockford, 2.
Bloomington, 4: Cedar Rapids. l.
Moline at Terre Haute. rain.
National League.
Chicago. 6; Boston, 3.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn. 1.
American League.
New York. s: Chicago. 4.
Washington, 10; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia, 2; st. Louis, l.
New York-Pittsburgh, not sched-
uled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
DEMPSEY RAISES
THE COLOR LINE

New York. July 1S.-Jack DAnp-
sey. worlds champion heavyweight
puKilist, announced his willingness
to nsht negro bn1afs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19

SHERRY SMITH blew up In the
fourth inning and the Reds scored
four runs, just enough to beat the
Dodgers. 4 to 1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19

cSuU ny A1ulnBcs
Rock Island 49,. .OO0O1OsOO|
Three.base bit - Dixon. Two
base hits-Wiere, Lethes, Ryohner.
stolen bases = Meyers, Bashang.
Doable play1Ryehner to Peters to
Where. Left On basesEEvansville,
II; Rock Island, 8. Hits-Oh Stew.
ar . In 5 innings; % Purpura, 2
In 9 innings; on Benson, l IN ! n.
ming. Bases IN halls-O6 AoFri.
soA, 2; on Stewart, 4; Oh Purpura,
: Hit BY pltcher-By Morrison
lMeInery, DixOn.) Struck. out-By
Morrison, 4; by Stewart, 5; BY Pur.
pura, 1. WAd pitcA-Parpura.
Losing pitcher--Stewart Umpires
Jones and Perkins. Tine Of
game-a:OO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19

Memphis, Tenn. July 19.-Charles
Chick" Evans, Jr., of Chicago, won
the amateur championship Of the
Western Golf association for the
fifth time by defeating Clarence
Wolff of st. Louis. up and to
play, in the finals Saturday Of the
1920 tournament, played over the
Memphis Country club course.
Breeze Helps Conditions.
A steamy atmosphere was made
bearable by a southerly breeze.
Rain in the night slowed up the
course and it was hard to punch
the ball out of the rough. Play for
the first nine holes. which left the
men all square. was mediocre, both
men making mistakes.
Hole 1855 yards, par 4: Wolf
got a long ball. but Evans went
into long grass in the right and
was 80 yards short of the green in.
two. Wo1n was on the green in
two and Chick in three. Chick ran
down long putt and then Wolff
missed a four foot putt for his
vandlos "a. Evans l up.
Hole $50 yards, par 4: Wolff
pulled to the rough and Evans Sic
cd. Evans had the better second,
being 20 feet from the pin. They
both missed four foot puts and
halved in poor 5. Evans l up.
Hole 3-S5S yards, par A.: Play
ing the breeze, both got good drives
and were 50 yards short of the
green on their seconds. Chick be-
ing in q grass ditch on the right.
Evans Clipped 20 feet past the hole
on his third. Wolf being - feet
short. Both missed their long puts
and halved in par 80.
Hole 4-1s0 yards. par 3: This Is
a high terraced green. and Chick
fell to the length Of It, Wolff get
ting home. Chicks chip shot ran
20 feet past the cup. Violin ran his
approach putt dead and won. "a.
All square.
Hole $50 yards, par 4: Wolff
was home on his second and got a
par 4, Chick wasting q shot on the
green and losing, ga. Wolff ! up.
Hole 6--437 yards, par 4: Wolff
topped his tee shot for so yards.
while Eavns pulled to the rough
under q tree and had to play short
Of q ditch 20 yards from the flag.
Wolff got "a short third, leaving
him a 15-foot putt, which he miss
ed, losing. 6-5. and squaring the
match.
Both Pitch Perfectly.
Hole 7-1S0 yards. par 8: Both
made perfect pitches to six feet
from the cup, but had to be content
with two IS.
Hole 8-3SS yards, par 4: This
was poorly played. Wolff pulling to
the rough and Chick making bad
mashie second which went about
sixty yards. Wolff also Clipped out
shot. Wolf made the best run-up,
but missed a four-foot putt for his
4 and they halved in 5. All square
Hole 9L3l2 yards. par 4: Violin
pulled under q tree and fell short
OF the ditch guarding the green.
Evans was home In 2 and missed
a long putt for 8. wolff made a
good chip shot and holed . four
| foot putt for half in 4. All square
cards for hrst .. !.
Eyans-Out .....45545635S-4O
WolfP-Out ....556346354-40
Evans played better golf on the
! second nine and finished the round
8 up. :.
Evans-In ......454444444-S,
WolR-In ....... 4 544656-l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19

Home rum. Gl0ckS0n. T.
base hits-Wiere, e ManA3s -
tin. Stolen bascs-MHdnS Be-
son; Leigh; LOTUS. Double l1nyl
N. Gockson to Murphy. Left q
bases-Evansville, IA; Rock lslan
IL. First base on errofs-Ryen1|
VILE, l. Bases ON balls-Oh Loag1
2; oil Dennis, s. Hit BY piteheE
By Leigh, Murphy and Dixon3 n
Dennis, Shields and RycADel|
Struck out-By Leigh, 1e; By De-
mis-, 2. Passed Balls-LotheA U!
pires-Jones and Perkins. Tine =
Ramo-S:1O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-19
COUNTY SWEPT BY CRIMINAL
WAVE IN PAST NINE. MONTHS
SELDOM EQUALED IN OREGON

In the past nine months Umatill,
county has had record OF criminal
cases which the district attorneys Of
flee believes has seldom been equalled
10 this state. The September term of
court alone brought out 1G cases, and
the two previous terms of court were
Almost as heavy with criminal actions.
SIX men have been sent to the state
prison since January /. on murder
Convictions Three Of these are under
sentence to hang while the other three
are in for life terms. With the excep-
ton Of Neil Hart, who waived trial by
a plea Of guilty to first degree murder,
all were tried by jury and convicted.
Since the first Of tile year the only
man indicted by grand jury who was
NOT later found guilty was Robert
Hunter He was indicted at the Sep
temDer term for calf stealing, but the
trial jury brought in a verdict Of not
guilty Fifteen others indicted by the
September grand jury have been found
guilty and sentenced.
Umatil,a county has been sending
more men to the state prison this year
than any county with the exception Of
All year long men have
been going to Salem by twos and
.hrees, in charge Of the sheriff or his /
deputies. Ia serve sentences. The larg |
sst consignment was five at one time |
This was the trip on which Kerby |
Rathis. Stoop, Henderson and Lind
yren were taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-19
AD SIGNS MUST COME
DOWN FROM HIGHWAYS

An advertising signs on the right of
way of the state and county highways
In oregon must come down. Tho edict
has gone out from the office of Her
bert Num-. state engineer. that the
signs must be removed. z. G. In
graAr. locating engineer from the Off
flee al Ia Grandc. is here today on a
survey OF this feature.
Advertising signs may be removed
to private property adjacent TO high
ways providing arrangement Is made
with the owners OF the property. Any
person is empowered by law to remove
a privately owned sign from the right
OF way OF eny road, however.
The state will erect uniform road
signs, with travel data on them. az
soon as all this data has been collect
Cd AFR Ipgram VIII obtain these sta
iisiics while In the county. as well as
locate the signs which must be re-
moved. under the provisions OF the
law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-19
.O-W. R. { N. OFFICIALS
WERE HERE FOR STOP
YESTERDAY EVENING
President Gray and Other High
Officers Were Taken for a
Trip Through Wheat Fields
of Umatilla County.

Pendlcton was host last evening 10
all the high officials OF the Union
Pacific and O-W. X. a. N. systems.
here on an official tour OF inspection
of the lines which comprise the Union
Pacific system between Omaha and
Seattle. Carl II. Gray, president, and
nearly two score of other officers,
comprised the party.
While conditions along the lines are
being Investigated by the directors in
their present trip, no statement. was
made by any in the party as to the ul-
innate result Of this trip. Mr., Gray
has been president only few months
and this is his first conn lote official
tour over the entire system. lie and
other Union Pacific heads were join
ed at Huntington by heads of the o.
w. X. q n. subsidiary to the L. +.
The presidents special train, arriv-
ing here at o'clock from the east,
was stopped at the East Court street
crossing where Mrs. Gray and others
of the party alghtcd TO 60. through
the Pcndleton Wooden Mills. Promi-
nent members OF the Pendieton Com
morcial Association met the PARTY
there with autos and took them on n
tour of the wheat lands out Helix
way. All were delighted with the
view OF the country shown them.
The local men had u short confer
ence with President Gray last evening
but no entertainment was desired by
the officials. who are out TO survey
conditions. Their special train of
seven cars left for Portland at 9:S0
last night
Besides President Gray, officials in
the party included T.. +. Calvin and
Harry Adams, vice presidents; ]. T.
.O'Brien, general manager of the o-W.
II. & D.; NJ, ]. Buckley, general su-
perintendent; l.. N. Finch, assistant
general superintendent; Harvey
Lounsbury, general freight agent;
William MeMurray, general passenger
agent, w. Bollons, division superin-
tcndent and Harold Young, construc-
tion engineer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-19
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY TEACHERS FROM
TWO COUNTIES, COME HERE TOMORROW

Three hundred and fifty teachers,
'epresenting the staffs of both Morrow
nd Umatilla counties. viii convene in
Joint institute at Pendleton high school
tomorrow morning. The session will
continue through Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday. terminating at $3.50
Friday afternoon
There will be programs in the audi
torium of the high school both on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
The teachers will have free time from
$3.50 to p. M. however, the wednes-
day and Thursday meetings being tim-
ed to end at 2sSa.
Churches Aid Housing
Churches are looking after the hous-
ing of the teachers but more rooms
ARE needed, County superintendent w,
W Green said today. He desires per-
sons with accommodations for the
two nights, Wednesday and Thursday,
to call him at 4l9.
Registration will take place at the
high school at 3 tomorrow morning
The 250 teachers from this county and
100 from the adjoining county are ex-
pected to register in an hour. The
opening exercises are scheduled for i0
O'Clock.
Music led by Mrs. $. H. Forshaw, j
sclo by oswald Olson and an address
of welcome by Superintendent Greer
will open the institute. The assembly
will be addressed by ]. f. Brumhaugh
en- "fhe Evolution of the School
Teacher in Literature" Physical ex-
olcise led by Miss Eva Hanson will fol
low.
Plan Departmental Sessions
Departmental sessions, for grade
teachers, high school teachers ant
principals will consider many OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-19
DRIVER IS EXONEPATED
OF BLAME FOR DEATH

Tom Barclay, of this city was ex-
onerated of all blame for the death of
Mrs. Martha OwnbeN OF Freewater. in
tho report of the grand jury filed with
he county clerk saturday night Mr.,
Barclay was driving his car along the
state highway north of Freewater last
winter when II struck the woman and
husband, dealing death to her.
The Inquest, held at Freewater.
cleared Mr., Barclay of all blame for
he fatal accident, Witnesses called
by Deputy Attorney c, q. Randall all
inclined to the theory that the accident
Was unavoidable. From another
source, however, came demands for a
grand jury investigation of the acci-
dent and grand jurors from that sec
tion agreed to satisfy these demands.
a complete eXoneratlon resulted.