davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
BID LOWEST FOR NEW ARMORI.
Ryan T. McFerran. Whose Contract Cantor
Killed, In Line for Another Job.

Bids for the new armory for the Second
Naval Battalion at Fifty-tirst and Fifty
second streets, Brooklyn, were opened
yesterday at meeting of the Armory
Board Of the seven bids received
that of Ryan Il McFerran, who offered to
do the work for $3.50, 600, was the lowest.
This is the firm whose contract for the
alterations in the City Hall was cancelled
by Borough President Cantor because the
United Board of Building Trades didn't
like the firm. The Armory Board will
pass on the bids tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
NEW 4 BIG ANIST?
Mrs. Ike ROSenzw Gig Makes This Charge
Against Husband Now.

Ike Rosenzweig, the Centre street news
stand man, who came off vict orioCs al his
own lawyer in a divorce suit brought by
Mrs. Rosenzweig two months ago, was held
in the Tombs police court yesterday for
examination on a charge of bigamy pre-
ferred by the same woman.
She says she has found that in March
he married Lille Callum of Brooklyn
under the name Of George Reynolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02

Undertaken Anthony c. Guntzer, who
has figured in the case of Mrs Kathryn
Poillon against Mrs Annie Ortiz, was ar
rested in he Tombs police court yesterday.
The charge against him is striking Walter
Quenstein. a boy who accompanied Mrs
Poillon in court Guntzrr was held for
examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02

OUTGOING srEANsBtps.

~ Ocrsuic, from New York at Liverpool
s. Pcnnsy wanna, from New York al ChcrbOuTg
IS Numdan from New York at Glasgow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-rHH DAY
| Sun rses,....627 Sun sets 8.a3 Moon sets I:24
HIGH wATPR-rHIs DAY
| Sandy Hook ga Coy. Id 40 Hell Gate. .s3v
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13
San Luis Valley Pair.

The committee who have the
Fair in charge are attending to
their duties aud have determined
the amounts OF premiums to be
offered for farm products, fruits,
road horses, draft horses, snddlers,
cattle. swine. sheep. poultry, min
erals, etc.
The speed program covers three
days aud includes all races popu-
lar with horse men. The premi-
ums are all liberal aud good dis.
play is confidently expected.
The races will attract some of the
best horses in the state.
For full particulars M to cIassifi- :
cations and premiums consult W.
A. Bronaugh or other members of
the committee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13
Tn g Concert.

The Concert last evening IN
kcrr's opera house given by the
Monte Vista band. assisted by
local talent and Mrs. Geo. a.
Curtis Of Philadelphia, was an en-.
joynble occasion. a fair sized
audience was present but what
was lacking IN size was made up
IN appreciation.
II ALWAYS has been nn up hill
pull for our bnnd boys 10 get
patronage enough to warrant them
IN keeping n competent instructor
and they have had three good ones
during the past few years. The
numbers rendered by the band
showed taste and the boys certain
" demonstrated they have i'm.
proved quite Icrccptnbly. Mr.
Baker regrets that some Of the
band haven't better instruments
NJ il Is an impossibility 10 make
good music on instrument. that
can't he tuned with each other.
Mrs Geo. A. Curtis sang two
very pretty -olo- and responded
with cncorcs. She has well
cultivated voice. n graceful and
well poised stage presence and has
most charming personality
Mr.. Baker rendered difficult
violin solo IN which he showed
splendid technique and |, was np
prcciaied.
Mi-. Jacobs. Mr-. Woods and
Mr.. Iin-cr sang with their n.nal
style and contributed their share
TO the evenings enjoyment
Mr.. Stutsman and Mf. Martinez
pInyei their solos very nicely. and
n cornct due, by Messrs. Baker
and Bratt was enjoyable.
Miss Msyi,cIIc Clark va. &C
compsnist snd performed bcr part
- usual good.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13
New Eoteay Law.

The following ia of interest to
farmers. II took feet Arril II,
1903. "Section 8. 1t shall be un-
lawful hereafter for any person
other than the authorized inspect
or Of the state board Of stock in
spection commissioners TO take up
or retain possession Of any estray
animal or animals, except m here
in provided, and any person who
shall take or retain possession Of
any estray animals without notify.
ing the state board Of stock in.
spection commissioners. within
the time ~ provided in this act,
shall be guilty Of a mis,lemeanor,
aud upon conviction may be fined
not more than five hundred dollars
$500 for each and every offense. "
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13
n Town Building.

Contracts were made Monday for
a town building 25x@ feet. Roht
Campbell will do the stone work,
Wake 4 WhiteSd the BRICK work,
Peacock 4 Son the carpenter work
aud A. w. Jermy the painting.
The front will be Of pressed brick
aud the other walls of common
brick. The lower story will have
An engine room, reading room and
Jail. The upper story will contain
hall in front and two rooms in the
rear suitable for the town council
and police court.
Work will be commenced at once
and when completed the structure
will he An honor to the town and
will supply a long felt want.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13
The Morris Airshlp.

W. NJ. Morris, the Monte Vista
mining engineer who claims to
have invented II 1OO-mlle.an- hour
airship that is safe as Pullman
car, is insistant that the state en-
courage his project in order that
he may compete for the 800, 900
prize offered by the St. LOUIS fair
management.
At the outset the officials ut tne
capitol were inclined to treat Mr..
Morris CLAIMS as ''plpc dream, "
but later Developments have
caused them to change their minds.
Indeed the board Is considerably
impressed with the Monte Vista
mans prctcntions, and ut the next
meeting committee will he
named to make I'm exhaustive in
vestigation INTO the subject and re-
port on the advisability Of making
an a'rship n part of the states ex-
hiblt-rhc Post
The editor of this paper has ex-
amincd Mr.. Morris drawings
and the principle of its construc-
t'on and is of the opinion that 1t is
worthy of thorough investlga-
ton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

On June 8. 6. IL, and 10, the
G. NJ. a. 81. r. railway will sell
tickets to Chicago, Milwaukee,
Minneapolis, St. Paul and inter
mediate points, for one fare plus
~ for the round trip. Tickets
good returning until October 81.
Daily through car service from
Denver.
J. r.. PRESTON, Commercial Agt
1929 l7ih St. Denver
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13
Oaa =. J0aes.

Governor Peabody made An .x-
cellent appointment last Friday
when he named Dan s. Jones Of
Veteran for division engineer Of
district No. 3, under the new irri-
gatioo Law passed last winter.
The people of this county are
particularly we'll pleased that Mr..
Jouss won this place on his merits,
having successfully passed = severe
civil service examination on all the
questions relating to the duties of
the Office.
The place pays $500 = year he
sides actual expenses not Ia exceed
$500 anil will occupy ptsr,icslly 3
all of Mr. Jones time.
No better man for the place
could have been found in the dis-
tsict sod the people Of tho valley
- veil - Governor Peabody are
70 b. congratulated on this wise
appointm< nt-Cr.scent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13
Trade UnlOos.

Frank Bowdish has been com.
missioned organizer for the Ameri.
can Federation OF Labor aud will
proceed at once TO the work as
signed him. THE organization now
has within ITS ranks one million
workers. Its object 10 to foster
education and Uproot ignorance.
shorten hours and lengthen life,
raise wages aud lower usury. in
crease independence and decrease
dependence, develop manhood aud
bslk tyranny, establish fraternity
and discourage selti.hness. reduce
prejudice and increase liber.lity EN-.
large society and eliminate classes,
create rights and abolish wrongs,
tighten toll aud brighten man. cheer
the HON. and fireside and make the
world better.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

George II. Sbooe. who took
charge of the Alamo.a To-tofice
90 April 9Th, has already had
eooagh of the job snd has -ent in
bis resignation to take effect at
oocc. lis successor will .oon h,
eamsd; Il 10 sahi that II will be T..
H. kssugh. Mr.. Shooc hss ircn
sppoiotesl asstsr mechsnic si
Sslkis, where be assumed hi.
duties o. June I.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13
Accounts Correct.

Accounts of the Soldiers and
Sailors home were found in ex.
cellent condition by l.. b. Schwan-
beck. the examiner, who made an
examination at the instance Of the
governor. The report gives the
board OF trustees of the home a,
Monte Vista credit for having con-
Quoted the institution IN the best
manner possible.
1n the report Mr.. Swanbeck
shows that the so-cnllsd mileage
graft" did not exist with this
board. anyway, and that the mem.
bers must have even spent come Of
their own money in order to At
tend meetings and transact the
business Of the institution.
As an illustration the report
shows that when n half. rate WAS
obtained on n railroad that was all
the members charged in their ex-
peuse accounts. The work OF the
special examiner has been nearly
completed with this investi igation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

] carry a complete stock OF
Eastman's goods. Kodsks from
800 up to $500. See mo for
the best and most satisfactory
goods IN this line. |. ". Rice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

DIR. w. g. Davidson, homco-
pnthic physician IN Won Egidy
building; calls answered day or
night from office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

Tho Del Norts boys came 10
Monte Vista ls.t Friday to prac-
lice tn. game oi tass tall With
our boys. The scors resultsi 10
70 II 10 favor of the visitosl All
oe .hus~ runs ver- msie 10 . little
l~ss than two houA Both tssos
have go.si mon and With pssss,cs
will make strong tseoA Bast
Is-ckwilh 10 pitcher fos Dbl Nosss
sud some good plsyisg y sspsctsd
los thse tsaa desisg ~ seaeoa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

Mayor Will Bishop, wife aud
children Il Crestone drove over 70
Monte Vista. Sunday, ou = short
visit. NJ. Bishop says the camp
never showed better thao II pres
ent. Good bodies Of high vrs,is
ore have been struck 10 the Inds-
pendencs and all the minea are look.
ing better. Iis thinks that within
elk weeks . larger force Of miners
will be pot N work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

Jose Muncz. the oldest prisoner
10 point Of service IN the Colorado
penitentinrv ut Canon City, was
released Inst Saturday. having
been pardoncd by Gov. Peabody.
Muncz wns sentcnccd from Cone.
jos county on the charge Of mur'
der. lie claims 10 he innocent of
tho crime Of which be WAS con.
yicted. and served two score years.
Muncx II broken In health anti
spirits, and Il Is not thought ihs'
ls will ioug enjoy his freedom.
He hss brother nj Cap'I,nc who
Il wealthy sni will care f"r the
OH man during tho fcw years ht
hss 70 live.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

When you buy a Kodak buy ihe
best. an Eastman will always give
you satisfaction. | sell only new
goois. At Rice's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

5000 celery plants five stand
ard varieties 80 cents per hun
dred. Special terms on large
orders. At ranch or Exchange
Grocery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

Mrs. II. II. Mowray hns lot of
spring chickens just the right size
for "frycrs."
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

Mrs. c. M. Bonner has been
visiting her daughter IN Creetic
the past two weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

Charles Barnes went to Dsnver
last Sunday night. where be will ex.
anime some Of the latest processes
for handling low grade ore, with .
view OF putting IN . plant on bis
patented mines At Plstoro. From
present indications ther. will be
something doing st that csmp this
season.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

Percy Hobkirk. receiver Of the
local land office, expects to leave
some time this month with his
family for a long visit at his old
home on Prince Edwards island.
Proprietor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

Raj ph Stitt made u trip to
Hooper and back Wednesday.
The roads part of the way were
soft aud the long ride on wheel
made him u little tired
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13
NUMBER 8O5
AngOra SOats.

Shoup Bros, angor8 goat breed
crs of the San Juan country, hav-
ing their headquarters at Monte
Vista, Colo, recently made u ship
ment of 800 head from their hocks
to Eastern states, where they dis
posed OF them at fancy prices,
Shoup Bros, have been engaged
in the Angora goat industry in the
San Luis valley for number of
years and have built up n most
profitable business. They have
the largest goat ranch in the state
and handle the best blood to be
found. They find it less expensive
to keep "a flock of goats than it ia
to handle the same number Of
sheep, while the profit in gon,s is
more than double that in sheep. -
Ranch and Range.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

Zach Eagle is getting along
nicely, but is yet confined to his
room. His wedding, which wss
set for the 10th, had to be post
pOned.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

Ben johnson came down from
Jasper Wednesday and left for
Chicago Thursday night where he
will remain two weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

: G. c. Kerr says the rains during
he first Of the week made real es-
tate look up.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

X. l.. Cessna returned Monday.
from trip East.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

While helping to take down the
old blacksmith shop on the town
lot Thursday, X. II. Chase was
hurt, but not seriously ~ at first
supposed. He soon resumed
work with only . few bruises to
show for the accident
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13
Big Bargains!

Mrs. o. A. Barnes IA selling
Hats at Cost-to close out.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

YoInndc, the latest perfume.
Ask about it, Stroup's Drug
Store
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

a. l.. Stroup has been confined
to his house few days with
measles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

There is an effort being made to
acquire u 40 acre tract of ground
in the west part Of town for q
park and fair grounds. The town
is sadly IN need OF park, aud a
fair grounds closer 10 town would
he more generally patrOnized.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

Charles Bishop returned from
college Friday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13
The San Luis head gate washed
out Thursday evening.


Charles Bishop returned from
college Friday morning,
Frank Bowdlsh will organize an
American Federation of Labor
union nj Woodmcn hall Friday
night June 10Th. Every wage.
Garner Is expected to JON.
The wood contractors began
work this week ut Camp Carpcn-
ter with n full force of men.
MARRIED. AT the Sylvester
ranch Wednesday. June 10. Mr..
Robert Sylvester and Miss Anna
Sltko. Rev q. S. Baum officiating.
MIR. and Mrs. Sylvester are now
ut home on their ranch near the
Central school house.
The frs, of the week word
came down from Camp Carpenter
that an immense body of ore had
been struck in the =. NJ. B. tunnel
and everybody in the camp is
clatcd. A little later something
more definite will be known ms to
the extent of the ore body and its
value as tests are now being made.
Ii is remarkable the number of
pianos there are in tho United
States S,00O,000-and they
are being manufactured at the rate
of more than l75, 600 annually. We
thought nearly every family in this
valley WAS supplied with n piano
but during the past three weeks
Messrs. Green and Baker have sold
SIX pianos in this vicinity, Zone Of
them fine 81 $50 Baldwin parlor
grand three in aud near Center,
-four nj Alnmosa. two at La Jnra
and three nt Del Norte and have
ordered another car load from the
factory. THIS section seems to be
buying i's pro rata of the annual
output Of pianos.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

If it is used IN photography, we
have It. See our window.
Stroup's Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

Some two or three hundred
cards have been sent out by Sir.
and Mrs. W. 8. Wintermnte to
their friends inviting them to be
present ut the wedding Of their
daughter, Miss Clara. which is to
take place ut Wooimcn Temple
Wednesday. June 18th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

Mr.. A. 5. Chase and Mrs. Mon
roe entertained . few friends Mon
LAY evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. j. P. Bryant OF Ken.
tucky aud Miss Glars Winter
mute. MIR. Bryant aud wife were
married last week aud arc here
on bridal tour.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13

The wood contractors began
work this week at Camp Carpcn-
ter with II full force of men.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-06-13
HALF RATES EABT.

G. G. GHAYBILL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
PENSACOLA STILL IN IT.
Gopher City Will Not Retire From
 League

The officials of the Interstate League say that the Mobile and Pensacola Clubs will be playing the game before the end of the week. In fact Mobile was ready to start the season Monday, but Pensa- cola was not in shape.
 Pensacola was disappointed in the non arrival of some or it's players and the Mobile series had to be called of. Mo bile, 1t is understood. is standing pat with a full team. while Pensacola is re- cruiting it's nine. The hitch will be re- moved in a day or so and four clubs Mobile. Pensacola, Montgomery and Brewton-win be struggling for supre- macy.
 Mobiles position is shown in the fol- lowing special:
 Mobile. April 2S.-(SpeciaL)-T failure of the Mobile and Pensacola baseball clubs of the Interstate League to play in the last named city yesterday was due, not to any fault of the Mobile aggrega- ton, but to the management of the other club. Manager Matt Kelly. seeing that there was halt on the part of the magnates of the Gopher City" sent his players home, remaining, however ir Pensacola to bring about an harmonious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
AdministrGtrix's Sale.

Estate of Felix McManus deceased.
 Under and by virtue of an order made by he Hon. J. B. Gaston, Judge of Probate of loo3 the undersigned Administratrix of he estate of Felix McManus. deceased, will oil to the highest and best bidder. for cash, t auction, on Monday, the Sth day of day. 1908. during the legal hours of sale, It the Court Square Fountain, in the City if Montgomery. the following described lots or Darcels of land in the City and County of Montgomery and State of Alabama, to wit: Lots 5, i6 and part of i7 on the south ade of MonRpe Street in that part of the City f Montgomery formerly known as New Phil delphia. Said lots and parts of lots fronting 10 feet on the east side of North Lawrence hreet and running back on the south side f Monroe Street | IS feet.
 Also lot No. 36 on the north side of Adams kreet in that part of the City of Montgomery prmerIy known as New Philadelphia. Said Dt fronting 50 feet, more or less on the Dorth side of Adams Street and running back 60 feet, more or less.
 Also lots 42. 43 and feet of the west ide of lot A the north side of Adams ltreet in that part of the City of Montgomery, Drmerly known as New Philadelphia Said Dts fronting lo6 feet, more or less, the orth side Of Adams Street and running bavq 60 feet more or .ess
 Said lands to be sold for division amongst he heirs of said estate.
 LOU McAiANUS, ldministratrix of the Estate of Felix Me
 MaRus, deceased. wed-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
BLACK SOX AGAIN TAKE
 SCALP OF POWELL'S CRACKERS

summary-Polchow (Montgomery), in- nings pitched. 3; his by opponents. [; hit batsm sn, Q. Bass given on balls, q; struck out. 2; wild pit ,hes, 0. vittur [At- ianta), innings pitched. 1-2; hits by opponents. 2; runs by opponents. !; hit batsmen. Q. Bases on balls. {; struck out. l; wild pitches. 2. Hale, (Atlanta), in- nings pitched, {; hits by opponents. 8: runs scored by opponents, (; hit bats man. O; bases given son balls, 5; struck out, 1; wild pitches, 0. Ely .(Montgom- ery). innings pitched. z; hits by oppon- ents, 8; runs scored by opponents. {; hit batsman, Q; bases on balls, 5; struck out. 8: V id pitches, o. Clarke, (Atlanta), innings pitched, 1-2; ,ase hits by op- ponents, 2; runs scored by opponents. q; hit batsman, 0; bases given on balls. g.; struck out, 9; wild pitches. o. Two base hits. Durett, Stafford. Polchow. Grueb- ner. Three-base hits, Durett. Double plays. Winters to Stafford; Ely to Clark to Whistler. Sacrifice hits, Winters, Spratt, Clark Montgomery, Molesworth. Time of game, PAS. Umpire. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
1TIE MON IE4e,MERY AUv BLK i,t-Hif<

he score wls now H and Il in favor of the Black Six.
 In the last half Stafford got a base on Flls. Kid Busch got under Taylors ny. deing the saiae thing with Koehier's. and Ely stKuck out Gruebner.
 The Black Sox were banked in the eisath and n the last half the Crackers weie disposed of in one, two. thre order. Ely struck out Clark and Winters Tn succession, and Bennett died on a fly to SD tt. :.
 In the mt half of the ninth. the Black 6ox we're blanked, and in the last half Ely Gruck out Lauzon, Molesworth got MatheT's ny to center and Busch nam dled Safford's nit to short nicely, ending the game with the score IA to Il in favor of the Black Sox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29

W @ the public in general. Scattered all over this broad land are tens of thousands whom my skill as a specialist has cured of all man ner of diseases such as Catarrh. Asthma Consumption, Nervous Debility, Prematurity, Weak Heart, Weak Back. Rheumatism. Kidney ou b l e, Stomach and BoweI Ailm eHts, Bladder Trouble, Varicocele, Structure. F e m a l ( Diseases. Blood Poi son.
 Whenever 1t is a, all possible I prefer to make a patients personal acquaintance, but if you live out
 N NkA nNA.r AEA -r.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
Cleveland. 6: St. Louis. 8.

Clevelandl April oS.-The American League season opened here today in the presence of nearly 10000, the largest crowd ever present at a ball game in Cleveland. field fell, several persons being hurt. Cleveland won by punching its hits of Powell. Score: F F = Cleveland ........... 03110100 %-; - . St. Louis. ........... 100 002 0 Q .t
 Batteries-Joess and Bemiss; Powo.. ,.. Kahoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
Chicago, 6; Detroit, 4.

Detroit. April 2s.-The Detroits met their first reverse today. Chicago out playing the locals at all stages and bat ting Kitson freely with men on bases. Greenes hitting and one-handed catch by Crawford. were features. Carr was put out of the game for wrangling with Sher- idan. Score. R H E Chicago ............. 100 70 20 1-6 10 Detroit .............. 01021,00 0-4 s 2 Batteries-Kitson and Buelow; Patter- son and Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
PARTRIDGE KNOCKED OUT.
Campbell Did Good Work But thu
 Game Was Too Far Gone to Save.

Birmingham, April 2s.-Nashville took the second game from Birmingham in a hard fought contest. Birmingham made a great rally in the last few innings. but could not overcome the lead. Partridge he allowed four hits and was knocked out of the box in the first inning. Camp bell then relieved him pitching remarka- ble game. He allowed only three hits and struck out. nine men. Attendance. 1,260 R. H. E. Birmingham ... ..0eo0030104 10 Nashville .. .. .40001 0000-5
 Batteries-Partridge Campbell and Millerick; Shaw and iFsher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
New York. I; Philadelphia, 2.

New York, April 2S.-New York won a hard-hitting game from Philadelphia to- day. The locals punched four hits off AlcFetridge in the :Tst inning For five runs and in the fifth Ilning Rresnaha1 made a home run with the bases full TSsESr was put out of the game by Um- HEre O'Day for suggestive signalling. Philadelphia .. .1o02OO31O-i Is New York .......5 OQO41 '-12 15 8
 Batteries-McFetridge and Zimmer: McGinbity, Cronin, Taylor and Bresna- han.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-29
bust Prom the Diamond.

Burnetts pride in his pitching stan has been justified by their work. Ackecs and Burtle came down from To lisville as un- kEo but both have made good. They are speedy twirlers and are IS fast as eny pitchers who have been seen at the Highland Park grounds. Matthews is the third member of the staff and he will pitch his first game today.