davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-17
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given
that trespassing. hunting. fishing,
trapping and moss picking is strict
~ prohibited of Ellington. Fried
.ander and Lone Star Plantations
under penalty of the law
The l., A. Blouin Co. Ltd.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-17
abiishea February Is, 1878

AIraA eatad We rtsseMentss 81 per ~ uaredrss
s~~stoa kach subsequent Insertion. ofsy
a;sres sch
ne cOaum 4 one year StVO.UV
Vae-aa coiuimn oHe year 5000
vae quarter coia,un 0ae year $500
ssnat cards one veal 1000
Advertisements and subscriptions are COL
lectabie invariably Ia advance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-17

1
before IN this school
Summary and Comment
The new buiding Of Mulberry
Described in This report. is the on.
Nv modern structure erected since
the previous Inspection A new
huiid'ng affprcing comfortable &C
cancellations has also been con-
structed at MowbrAy through the
iibera ity of the St Charles Land
com"a, y At Vickn ,ir the mod IN
one ro I'M b u-e WAS de Dyed hv
storm aud The school now occupi. S
a rented building poorly adapted
to school use. There have been {
numoer Of MINOR improvements
such as white washing. partitioning
etc. While there are several build
in.s Of credit to the parish yet as a
general statement i, Is fair 10 saw
t lat the CHI ldre, St. Charl-s rar
ish are poorly housed. There IS
urgent need for funds to replace
'hese cd houses unfit in most w. VS.
Tor school use with other of mod
ern design
In This connection we will saw
that the superiut :ndent is at work
o plan to consoIi late a group Of
S noois on the west bank IF the
river extending back to Des Ale
mands. which is meeting with
strong support. II the the plan Car
ries il will include the building of |
a. commodious structure at some
central point and the transporta-
lion of the higher grade children
rom several schools. The PROPOSE !
ION was submitted to us and
seems entirely feasible ana COM
1t will certainly im-I
prove. existing conditions hun
Ired per cent at little more cost
We commend a similar plan for
he east SIDE ct the river, one not
o extensive however. With the
wo prof CTS accomplished the fa-
ilities of the parish W uld be e-
uaI to those now found in most
t the progressive parishes of the
tate
There has been quite a good
cal ut equipment added through
ut the parish within the past
wenty months. In this respect
onditions compare favorab,y'with
lost parishes. In 'many schools
'ere IS very little essential equip
cent needed although in most
:hools there should he added sup
|ementary reading sets. Each
.hool should also have map of
le parish which 1t is the intention
the superintendent 10 soon sup
y. We do not believe, however.
at the present method of reuuir
Ich community to RAISE funds for Q
furniture and teaching aids is q
", eCt; the parish board should t
idget funds to purchase for all C
the schools sswhatever may be {
.eded to enable teachers and S
ipils to do their best work. Un- /
n the present plan the less pro- c
e sive and less prosperous CON- C
unities mus operate schools Sc
Dusty handicapped
The school sites are as a rule:.yetj
UGH too small; in many places
ey are also poorly drained and
herwise not we'll located. This
after should be remedied when T
w buildings are Constructed 10
Water supplies are fairly good. n
eraging up with those IN the 4
st parishes there "Reminiscences b
r improvement here, no ~ever. Il
the Screening of cisterns Il
We must Commend the InstaIla-
IN of medern sanitary toilets hi
any places in the. parish. it is
c policy Of The board to continue
is work until all schools have
en- supplied. In this matter St.
lariss sets worthy examp to
cot many parishes of the state "
Because OF its proximity to New Il
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-17
Notice

Notice
Hunting, trapping and trespassing
are hereby prohibited on proper
ties of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cadow
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-17
LISTOFJURORS

List of Jurors drawn to serve at the
session of the 2Sth. Judicial District
Court in and for the Parish of st. Char
les, Louisiana, beginning on Monday the
End. day of April 1917. to-wit:-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-17


Grand Jury
Nos. Names Wards
1 John Candies 4
2 Emmett Dasch 4
; A P. Baudouin
q William Graham 4
S Camille Gauthreaux )
s Leon Heurtin, Jr. /
2 X. L. Thompson 4
s Luke Troxler l
9 q. II. Shelton S
10 Ozeme Keller 3
IL Optime Schexnayder
IL ID. A. Martin 2
Is Leo Becnel 5
IA Olidee Cambre 5
Is Ed S. Elliot 2
Is ]. Oswald Zeringue S
IL p. J. Lorio !
Is P. A, Keller 2
10 Felix Simoneaux 8
20 Leon Boudreaux 8
Petit Jury End. week
Monday April 9th, 1917
1 Edward Millet )
2 Tom Mire
4 Robert Mire /
a +. x. Hotard z
S Jos. Cassidy, Jr.
6 Henry Champagne !
7 Paul Lavergne 2
3 Ernest kinler ~
0 o. G. Brady 2
10 Lezin LAndeche i
M Louis Cliristen
IL James Champagne
I3 Joseph Hebert q
Ia G. /. Fortinberry
IS Walter Dseroche !
g6 William Cadow. Jr.
n leopold Faucheux Fl
ii Agric0le Dufrene 1
10 I. f, Faucheux j
20 Edward Duhe II
a l.. A. Keller
"a Joseph S. Perriiloux 3
q Roger Petit
"a wilhelm Hymel 81
Is Luke Keller s.
26 Oscar Champagne
n Marceiin Zeringue FL
Is Philip Hebert II
20 Euphemon Mongrue I'll
70 George Kugier 81
Petit Jury 3rd. week
Monday Arpil 10th, 1917
l.. ]. Langley ~
w. A. Lambert 81
Jos. r. Legnon
Philogene Hymel. Jr.
Antoine Lorio
d. c. Cassidy I'll
Adolphe Levesque Al
e. L., Baud0uin II
Robert Savoie ~
q Oscar Champagne I'll
Il Elphege Champagne
Q Sidney Simoneux
3 ]. B.. Gassen
4 St.Martin Becnel
S Clay Usee Fl
Octave Haydel
7 U.-J. Keller "
3 !. B. Robert II
Q Albert Ledet
n p. A. Frederick, Sr. q.
4 \. Felix Lorio
D Sidney G. Hymel
4 A. E. Hubert
4 Ernest Dominique ~
s Enos M. Ellis l.
Camille Bellanger ~
: p, o. Onbre
4 Dolphin Rousselle
q Rosembert Kinler I'll
D Sidney Miliet 5,
true copy from the original.
c, A. Caiiiet,
Dy. Clerk of Court.
3 es
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-17
ATTENTION

On another page of this issue
We are publishing the inventory Of
the Estate o. Edward Wisner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
SOCIAL
Drnc@n7., 04]01
NT"7GTTN AAN0OA W AZ
AND

traction. AT the conclusion of tn
dinner the guests enjoyed line part,
at one OF the picture shows. Mis-
Clarke's guests included Miss Barhar;
Stanfield, Miss Genevieve Phelps, Mis-
Dorothy Newberry. Miss Blanch,
Friedly, Miss Katherine Wilcox, Mis-!
Lois Swaggart, Miss Alberta McMon
les, Miss Gertrude Longmeir. Mis-.
Ruth Snow. Miss Edna Murphy, Mis-.
Merle Jack and Billy Clarke. The
young people were chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. W. ]. Clarke.
The Hawthorne PARENT Teacher Cir
Gle viii meet next Monday at 2;So
o'clock in the school building. DR..
McNary will give a talk on food con-
servation. A large attendance is de-
sired.
Enthusiastic in their praise of
Prineville's gracious hospitality. the
Pendeton delegates to the State Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs which met
in that city this week. returned home
last evening. Those in the party were
Mrs. John Vert, Mrs. c. F. Coleswor-
thy. Mrs Roy T. Bishop and Mrs.
Sylvan Cohn. Mrs. Norbourne .Berke
ley having remained over for a visit
with relatives. Every courtesy was
extended the visitors. the delegates de-
clare, their time being filled with
delightful round of buckaroo break
fast. sunset picnics. receptions and
luncheons. Particularly enjoyable
were the Presidents luncheon pre-
pared by the girls of the Domestic
class of the high school and
the cowboy breakfast prepared and
served by the business men of the
citv. An auto ride through the beau
tiful Ochoco valley was also a part OF
the entertainment.
Pendletcn came in for large share
# signal honor at the Federation. Mrs
Iohn Vert being elected a director OF
he organization, and also a delegate
10 the biennial convention of wom-
ems clubs which meets at Hot
Springs. Arkansas, next May Due
was given Pendleton's splen
lid record in the Red Cross drive and
Liberty Loan campaign. the work of
he women's committee arousing such
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
Always Have PERUNA

Mrs. L. a. Patterson, 1899 Kentucky
st, Memphis. Tennessee, writes:
Il have been a friend Of Peruna
for many years. / have used it of
and on for catarrhal complaints and
found it a very excellent remedy.
1 have small family of children.
Times are hard with us, but can
scarcely afford to do without Peru
ma, especially during the season of
the year when coughs and colds
are prevalent. We always recon-
mend Peruna to our neighbors, for
the benefit it has been to u.s."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Young enter
tained delightfully."- at a .Hallowe'eI
1arty last night at their apartment ii
Douglas Court. The house was Eayi,
adorned with Halloween decorations
Halloween games were played and re.
treshments served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs, l. A. Mention, Mr.
and Mrs II. Carpenter Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Young. Mrs. Charles Ingram
Mr.. l. Privett and Miss Winnie Priv
ett
A very pleasant afternoon was en-
ipyed yesterday when the Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church
eeld its annual SILVER Tea in the
church parlors. More than fifty la
dies were present and Thoroughly ap-
preciated the program presented. The
sum of $2t was realized from the sill
yer offering. The hostesses of the aft
ernoon were Mrs. Snyder, Mrs Byers
Mrs. Twitchell and Mrs. Blakely.
The following interesting program
was given yesterday afternoon at
olclock at the Hawthorne school in
eommemoration or Frances Willard
17ay:
nag Salute-Columbia, Gem of the
Ocean .---......... Entire Echooi
An Estimate OF Miss willard; Her
Life and Education. Miss Bouce
Songs. ...... Fifth and Sixth Grades
Presentation of Picture of Miss
willard ..........
Mrs ElSlund, Representatives of W.
c. r. L.
response. .-PrinciHal Thompson
Eulogy-Frances E, willard. Poem
...-. Charles May {
Song-"The BLACK Bird ...
.'.-... Seventh and Eighth Grades
and Rum" -.
......,,..-t.... Willie AAhlock 4
SONG America -. Entire School /
Miss Mary Clarke was a delightful
yolIng hostess last evening when she
entertained a number of friends, with
r dinner party at the Kopper Kettle
n honor of her fifteenth birthday
Fluffy cbrysa decked the
table while clever cans and other nret-
y Halloween favors gave an added at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

keen enthusiasm among the delegate
that Mrs. Bishop. chairman of tn,
committee, was called upon to max,
n special talk. Incidentally muel
praiseful criticism is being showere,
upon Miss Avis Lobdel woman pas
senger agent, who was in charge o
the Federation special train from
Portland and whose untiring energ,
and courtesy added much to the sue
cess of the trip, This was Miss Lob
cells first trip out in charge of {
/ special.
Much amusement was occasioned OF
the homeward trip when a number ol
prominent matrons lock stepped
through thetrain singing. "I'm a lit.
tie Prairie Flower" So enthusiastic
did some of the leaders of the FEEDER
alton become that it is probable the
verse with an original stanza may be
printed in the back of the 1918 year
book.
Mrs. E. D. Taylor of Spokane. for
merly Miss Mae Boothby. a popular
Pendleton girl, who is visiting here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Boothhy, was the inspiration for a
charmingly appointed Informal $500"
1arty last evening. Mrs. Boothby and
Miss Ethel Boothby being hostesses
Three tables were arranged for play
the favors for high score falling to
Nrs- r. E. Farnsworth and Mrs. Jack
vincent. The guest list included Mrs
= c. nivermore Miss Lotta Liver
more Mrs. r. E. Farnsworth. Mrs.
Guy Wvriek, Mrs. Jack Vincent Mrs
Lester Famley Mrs Charles Vinier
Niss oIindara Wilcox. Miss Iva Black.
Miss Helen CrRoston. Miss Gertrude
Jordan of Portland and Mrs. ]. L.
Vaughan.
w. R. Storms of Helix was here last
night.
Adolph Farrow of Adams is at the
Golden Rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Priddy of Mos
COW, Idaho, are at the Pendleton.
]. P. Hannon, special agent of the
o.-W,, is registered at the Bowman.
Judge H. ], Bean of Salem, former
ly of this city, is PendIeton visitor.
Mrs. Dean Tatom left yesterday for
Seattle where she win visit relatives.
Mrs. c. S. Jerard has returned
from two weeks visit in Portland.
Fred Raymond reurtned this morn
ing from a visit to the Rees farm near
Helix
J. W. White of Freewater was here
from the east end OF the county last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alspach came
in on the n. p. train this morning
from Helix.
Miss Leila Norvell and Miss Smith.
came in on the y. P. train
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Robbins
left today for Granum, Alberta near
where Mr.. Robbins may take up
farming operations.
Friends of J. " CJack) Rev enter
aimed him informally last evening.
Mr.. Rev is spending a few days here
before leaving for San Francisco to
enlist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
CHANGES ARE MADE IN
GOVERNMENT COAL PRICES

wAsHLSGTON. oct. 27.-The fuel
administration announced changes in
the government fixed coal prices at
mines. The changes are mostly in
'cresses. affecting Montana and some
OF the Arkansas. Illinois amid Missouri
mines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

Entering the Gulf of Riga through
Lrbe Channel ID. a German squad
ron forced the Russian naval patrols
to retire to the entrance of Moon
Sound C2). Two Russian battleships
and one cruiser went out to meet the
Germans, and in the battle which fol-
lowed one of the Russian battleships
the Slava. was sunk. The Russians
rctreated into Moon Sound. Land
batteries at the entrance to Moon
Sound held off the German advance
until they were put out of action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
LABOR DEPARTMENT Will
ATTEMPT TO MEDIATE
COAST TEI EPHCNE STIfIkE r

WASHINGTON. oct. 27.-The la
Dor department win attempt media
tIon n federal agents fall to prevent
a Pacific coast telephone strike It Is
announced. The strike would severe
~ cripple war work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
SEVEN ACCIDENTS COST
EIGHT LIVES IN TRAINING
AMERICAN AIR FLEET

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Seven
accidents have cost eight lives in train
ing the new American air fleet, it is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

officially announced. While a num-
ber of men, training in the air schools
is not announced the percentage Of
fatalities is reported TO be very small.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

Christian science-hear the free
lecture NJ oregon theater. oct. 3oth,
S y. ~. Public invited. io-sl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

Lecture on Christian Science, Ore
gon theater, oct. 80. Free to all. 1881
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

Free lecture on Christian Science
BY Mr.. Paul stark Seeley. c. s.. at Ore
gon Theater Tuesday oct. 80. You
viii lenjoy hearing him. 1881
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

, . . o = %~N . . . . . . . .
= ACTRESS WHO WINS VEAL .
THY CHICAGO BROKER. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

German forces We're then landed on
Moon Island. which they now hold, ac-
cording to the Berlin official report.
German forces were landed also on
the southwestern coast of Dago Is
land 90 but were forced to withdraw.
Fiftyfive German warships were
sighted in these waters. Naval ex-
perts believe that naval and military
operations against the GLAND Islands
ca will be the next blow of the Ger
mans in their plan to put Russia out
of the war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-27
6UUB MATERIAL
IN NORMAL SQUAD.
So Far the BackfieId Shows
the Greatest
Strength.

The candidates for the Normal
school eleven are working each even
ing at South side park and fans who
are closely following the team are be-
ginning to see the strong and weak
points.
Just as Is the case with the High
school team, 1t is apparent that the
Normal eleven will be the strongest
in the backfeld. The candidates for
the halfback positions that are show
ing class are George Hill, Leo Salyati
and Hess Isenhart. All are exception
ally good and will be used somewhere
on the team, IL not in the backfield.
Hill, the Fairmont High athlete, al
though he has had only little foot
ball experience, is hitting the line
like veteran and is the only one of
the three that has practically cinched
one Of the halfback positions. Captain
Mike" Hamilton will hold the quar-
terback position and all indications
favor Ralph Miller at fullback.
Red" Tenant is playing a good
game at center and will make some
one step to rob him of the position.
In H. Welsh and Taylor, two new
men, Coach Bell is developing a pair
Of crack ends. For inexperienced men
both are handling the ball in fine
fashion. Shriver and R. Welsh are
the promising contenders for the
tackling positions. Shriver was last
year a member of the Normal base
ball team, but has had little football
experience. Coach Bell is pleased with
his showing and contends that he will
chrome one Of the best men on the
team. 1t is very probable that Salvau
or 1senhart will be switched from the
backfield to position as guard. The
other guarding position at present
seems to be in the possession OF Hall,
another promising beginner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-27
French HOSPITALS
!, OF AMERICAN LOGS
Permanent Buildings a Vital
Necessity Major Murphy
Reports.

Permanent buildings OF a modern
type to supplant the tents and tenn
porary structures now occupied by
Red Cross base hospitals in France
are urgently needed before winter
sets in, according to cables received
from Major Grayson Mp. Murphy,
Red Cross Commissioner to France,
who has cabled the Red Cross War
Council to ship quantities Of building
materials at once.
Increased suffering, owing especial
ty to the shortage of coal, will result
unies structures built to withstand
the cold can be erected before the
rigors Of a French winter grip the
country. The building problem is so
serious In France, owing to the
scarcity of timber, that Major Murphy
cabled for the immediate shipment Of
two million feet OF fir.
Giant FIR trees are now being felled
on the banks of the Columbia river,
In Oregon and Washington, and hur-
riedly loaded aboard a ship waiting to
carry the lumber through the Panama
Cana Ito New York, where two COM
plete portable saw mills will be taken
on, as well as other building material,
before the ship sails for France.
The supplies requested by Major
Murphy include four concrete mixers
four portable rock crushers and port
able engines, and two gasoline trac-
tors to be used in the construction
work. These will be taken aboard at
New York. There are already num-
Der Of expert engineers with the Red
Cross Commission to France who will
superintend the erection OF the new
hospital buildings.
The American Red Cross now has
more than dozen base hospitals in.
France, each equipped with at least
nve hundred beds, and each in charge
OF twenty-five physicians, two den
dsts, sixty-hve Red Cross nurses and
$50 enlisted men OF the medical
eorps- Additional doctors and nurses
have ben sent to number OF the hos
pitals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-27

tical experience In regular season
games and in the world series.
On the other Rowlands is younger,
his experience is confined to two
years in the majors and several years
in the minors, he has never been COM
PEELED to Withstand the test of fire.
But he is full Of pep. His players
like him, which stands for a great
deal and he is working uncomplain.
ing under one of the greatest handi-
caps which ever confronted a mana,
ger.
Rowland is facing the situation
Int II he wins he will not be given
credit-the comment will be "Comis.
key bought pennant winner for him,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-27
ME IHUDISIS HEADl
FOR FIRST GAME
Large Crowd Expected at
Buckhannon for Seasons
Opener.

BUcKHANNoN, Sept. 2z.-The
NAL Serimamage in preparation for
the Lebanon Valley game which is to
be played here on Saturday was held
yesterday. The time today and to-
morrow will be used in perfecting the
plays which will be used against the
Pennsylvania boys. AS yet 1t is not
definitely known Just who will start
the game Saturday. but most assured
ly large number OF men will have a
chance to try out before the contest
10 over.
Coach Neale will arrive on Friday
and will have a chance to see his men
In action on Saturday for the first
time. Lebanon Valley always has a
strong team, and the coaches here
feel that they must have a strong
combination ready in order to be able
to mark this game up on the right
side Of the ledger.
The game will start at 2:45 and a
record breaking crowd is expected, as
the roads will permit many to come
by the way OF automobiles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-27
McGRAN7

ne couldn't help winning-"lf he loses
he will be blamed for the defeat
McGraw on the other hand will be
given credit for winning, although his
team is as much the result Of care.
full purchase as Rowland's, and II he
loses he will be acquitted with hon.
or, with alibis galore. And this Is as
1t should be for McGraw will not be
the one 10 blame il his club loses.
But neither will Rowland be en-
tirely to blame if his club loses. And
Rowland will deserve credit il his
club wins, more than McGraw for he
Is handling club just as hard to
handle as tho Giants and he is doing
1t well without the years of expert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-27

AHeria Goff returned to his home
at COTS on last Thursday from Munice
Indiana, and from an interview as he
passed through town We learned, SAYS
The Gazttte, published at Harrisville,
Richie county, that he purchased a
double standard polled Hereford bull
sired by King Jewel, twenty-five hun.
dred dollar animal weighing twenty
four hundred pounds. Mr.. Con is one
Of the Oldest breeders in Richie coun.
~ and is very enthusiastic over the
outlook for the polled Hereford cattle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-27
BY PAUL PURMAN,

Will youth and pep overcome age
and experience and win the world Sc
ries?
VIII bush Lacquer be able to
match wits with one of the craftiest
managers who ever held the reins
over major league team, a man who
IN his day was one OF the brainiest
players baseball has produced?
Above all the relative merits Of the
two teams the question Of managerial
ability will present itself when the
Giants and White Sox lock horns.
On one side McGraw, crafty, brainy,
master OF all the sleight of hand OF
baseball and backed by years OF prac.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-27

The Anderson Advertiser is respon.
sible for the following: Almost a
year ago fraud concern operating un.
der the title OF the National Mail Or
der Brokerage, 5O2 Globe Building Min.
neapolis, Mimi, raked in dimes by the
bushel by advertising to send a petit
coat to every person who would send
neapolis, Mimi, raked in dimes by the
dime and notify by f6tter several
friends Of the offer One Of Alderson's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-27

ence McGraw has behind him.
But to go back to the original SIZES
ton, can Rowlands youth, his pep
and ambition overcome McGraw's
craft, his judgment and experience?
Probably not-McGraw is unodubt-
edly the greater OF the two, but his
superiority as manager iS greatly
offset by the fact that Rowland con
stantly has the advice Of Charles
Comiskey, in his day one Of the great.
est OF managers, who will match craft
with craft with McGraw and Eddie
Collins. whose previous world series
tits with the Giants will undoubtedly
place him in position to act as ad.
wiser to his manager.