davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-12
22. I.

AW HdGlIeH Wtpr9eH, dls tQum
Der Sag unbra4 nno bic ane9te
yabnenb gum Jiitte.n in ben Stall
tolnen. er19ien aud Der ryeue", in
elmer turoen &oDenjoppe, nit boben
g.iefeIn ul,o elmer Reitpeitlde in Der
9anb. Sas ipar etnas Therapeutics.
gr l6lenoerte 5miiden ben @tdnben
bin uno ber, tlppite bier uno ba ems
Der Were auf ben 3als uno CAB
oann senau adt, Dob leoes gu ieil1em
yteht tom. 9ann rtef er iip tl0Blia
bic anedte 5ulammen. Gr batte 10
cine tur5e, tnappe Nrt bes Befebs
lens, Die impon1erte. .Seoen e,n5elnen,
Der tolnmen lolIte, batte er be3eidnet.
unO ipie lie nun baitanoer, paren es
5erape bic, bic an MbenD pprber 5us
|amnlsngeieiien batten. 9as lpar
eisentlid etn bisneu unbeimlib. nnb
oaou trat er DOR lie bin, unD ieben
siu3elnerAtr 1ein 8ltd.
n@4dmt eu6 nas," iaste er
ploglip lansiam. nguer 9err 1T alt
unb trant, er pertraut eup fem Sob
uno @ut on, neil er leibit ntht
barber puden tann, unb ibr - be-
triis. ibn in gan5 semeiner Meile.
Sd bite mir Nube aus. SIR feb
ni4ts anoeres uls 9iebe, @p1bbuben.
siner pie Der anoere. Sd lperDe eud
iebt ni4t an5eigen; 0enn id iebe oas
Yertrauen in eu4, bob lpr eu4 BEL
Iert, aber Dos iay: i'd eu4 -, unb
lebt erbob 5tn ieine Gimme gu et>
mem orobenoen Son, unb bic Nettz
peiti4e fubr Elm paarmal lauienb
ourh bic 4uft, rpenn elmer BON eud
in 3utunft au9 nur ei.1en @trobz
balm en%tpenbet, bunn 5eise id eu4
ale matchmaker an nte 1br bier itebt,
oas labt eua seia9t fein, unb Mi>
del Yeertje oaSu, Dann gilt teine
Wnabe. limb btlbet eu1 n19t etma
Elm, bab ibr mid betriigen t0nnt,
pell i4 noG fremD bier bin, id bin
Der @o5n zines 3anontannes, ih
lDeiB, mas it4 gebDrt, Dana@ rihtet
eu@. @ol@e @dinDmdbren Don
Yferben, ipie iii ite bier I'm @tale
6abt, linb mir I~berbaupt nod utd5
porsetommen, uno eure Riibe leben
aus ipie bic iieben mageren Sabre
Wober ba5 tommt, Dos nbt ib1
ebeniogut, pie i@ es peib. yon beute
ab lDirb bas unDers, unD ipenn biz
Siere binnen etnissn Wo9en ni9t III
sutem 5utteraultanoe fino, banr
bole suh ole matchmaker Der Seufel.
Sept nibt ibr meme Meinung, nun
ri4tet eu9 oana9".
Die @taatir fiel tradeno gu uni
bic &ne9te iaben ii4 perouBt unn
erl9roden an.
,poB 9onnerpetter!"
n8eDabr'~ uns Der !Simmel, Der
bat's raus, Der 1T ia san5 anbers
ipie bie anberen!"
9ie mejiten trouten ii6 nur oen
&orf uno singen itumm an Die VT,
belt. Wie Elm 9onnernetter NOR BIZ
yteoe oes Wolontars 5ipif@en lie se=
fabren.
aofon iu9te moeHen ben !9aus.
halter oes Sofes auf, einen I'M 9ieni
gainsiens %ersrauten damn.
neie ptfen, i'd BIN er1t selterr
bier angetpmmen", iaste ct inn, Bit
alio gang frentD bier, unb ba 9erl
gaireien iest traat 1T, miinen 81,
MIDI in ben 8etrieb bier einp.then
yBir nolen jebt er1t ourA Die @tall
lno e9euAen aebsn unb na9ber cafs
Jelo".
(8ortiesuns folst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-12
(Sortiesuns foIst.J

8ariante. g.: uWie aebt
es S9nen in Sbrer neuen Wobnune?"
-: "Sd bin unslIdli9! Sd babe
slns 3tnmernadbarin, bic alaDier
lptelt unb -"
": msSuns obsr aIt?"
g.: oSte TT gu jung, UNI nidt gu
lplelen, gu alt, I'M o5ne s9uno gu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
BOYS ENTERTAIN
WITHATHLETICS
ATLHIUOkALAN|
Exhibition Given at School on
Saturday Evening by Boys
of KaimuH Club

Tomorrow evening the halmuki
BOYS Club will give an athletic exhibit
ton at the Liliuokalani school. In
addition to the athletic entertainment
there will also be dance, given under
the direction and supervision OF the
Mothers Club. !.
The boys, most of them about IL
to Is years of age, are bunch OF live
wires and will surprise their friends
with the character of athletic stunts
they are scheduled to pull off. The
athletic performance will be fast and
snappy and will in turn be followed by
the dance. =<.,.' 10 a.
Boys Interested ~.. .sl~.
Considering that the KaiIhuki boys
meet but once q week and then in
a public building, where indoor base.
ball. yolley-ball. basketball and SINH.
lar games cannot be played, 1t
is remarkable the amount of inter-
est that has been shown by the boys
In their attendance and the consistent
interest that is shown week after
week.
The entire proceeds Of this enter
tainment will be devoted to the boys
work in the Kaimuki Club, as this
club is the only one in the city that
10 absolutely without any support
whatsoever. The Mothers Club of
Kaimuh has very graciously consent
ed to give the little fellows lift in
the line of running the dance IN con.
nection with the athletic stunts and
this, Of course, will be a great help
toward making the evening a success.
Rohiey Active H.
s. w. Robley in the early fall is
scheduled to make an effort to raise
funds to build large boys club hall in
Kaimuki, and inasmucn as the other
districts of the city of Honolulu
have such necessary places of amuse.
ment for the younger folks there is
no reason in the world why Kaimuki
should not have the same. The only
expense attached to such building
would be light, water and janitor, as
the necessary money needed for paid
instructors and proper supervision is
already cared for. II. ..-'.,:..
While the more favored among the
boys in the various portions of the
city avail themselves of the excellent
opportunities afforded by both Palama
and the Y. M. c. A., the boy in the
outlying districts, without car fare
and without price, finds the club
house at Manoa, or Kaiihi or Kaimuki
about the finest thing in his little
sphere of existence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
MUSkETEERS TO CLASH
WITH BARBARlANS AT
Y. M. C. A. GAMES HALL

At 5 o'clock tonight the Barbarians
will invade the ranks or the Musket-
GERS in the Businessmen's Volley-
baIf League at the Y. M. c., A.
This IS the first clash of these two
teams and nothing is known OF their
comparative strength. The Musket-
GERS will no DOUBT have a superior
number of men on the floor, but they
are not as accustomed TO the games
hall as the BarOarians.
The Barbarians are under the cap
taincy of ]. P. Morgan OF the hawai-
ian Pineapple Company. He has with
him VIM. w. Wyatt of the weather
bureau, his right hand man at the for
ward position. DR.. q. A. Braly mas
been out of the game for a couple OF
weeks, he being on his honeymoon,
but now that TIE honeymoon Is over
he will probably again be seen In his
usual position If lett forward. Ernest
Chase of Punahou, Arthur u. Smith
and Huron *. Ashford, both federal
officials, and Adolph Gertz and Henry
Swoboda of Castle & Cooke, make up
the array of invaders.
The Musketeers are led by Robert
Andersen of Cation, Ne1il & Co., and
he will probably use Louis Davis and
H. yaa Anderson as his other for
wards. Davis is of Ripley & Davis,
architects, while Van Anderson is
from the Chas. r. Frazier Advertising
Agency. Otto C. Peterson of the civil
service with w. H. Soper from the
Hawaiian News are two of his strong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21

Traded for Rusie
II Is a coincidence that Mathewson
Is going to Cincinnati OF the National
League, as that team Is the only one
in the majors which ever had q call
on his services. In 1900, when Norfolk
was making good record with
Christy on the~ mound. Cincinnati
drafted the young Bucknell star. but
in that year New York traded the
great Amos Rusie for the young star.
Now Christy Is going back to the team
which once LEI. him out.
For the past few years the fans
around the Tener circuit have been
clamoring to have Matnewson named
as manager OF ene OF the teams. and
upon the retirement OF McGraw Il was
expected that the Giants would secure
Mathewson as manager. Christy saved
his arm, and although he had bad
year in 1915, McGraw would not con.
slider a trade which Christy did not
favor. The Giant star Is popular
throughout the circuit and It Ii fef-
tain that Cincinnati fans will welccy1e
him. Mathewson knows baseball Ind
should make good showing with the
tail-enders.
Charles Lincoln Herzog viii 60 back
to his old team as an infielder. Nc
Kechnie failed to make good at third
after Lobert fen down, and McGraw
has been angling for an infielder to
take his place. Fletcher has been
slowing up somewhat. but II Ii thought
that Muggsy win send Herzog to the
third sack.
Herzog Brainy Player
Herzog was the brains OF the New
York infield when the Giants won
three pennants In 1911, 1912 and 1913.
and when Artie Shafsr left the team
Herzog showed that he could make
good in any position. fie was consid-
cred on par with any shortstop In
both league the past two years.
was drafted py New York and joined
Herzog broke into the game az the
University OF Maryland in 1904 and
played with R.dgley. York and Read
Ing. Although he failed TO hit 225, he
was drafted by New York and joined
, that team in 1903, playing in half the
games. In 1910 he went to Boston
and was then returned TO New York
for Bridwell and Hank GoWdy. He
played with the Giants until 1914,
when he was transferred to Cincinnati,
figuring in the Bescher deal. The
next year he was made manager.
kiIlifer Goes 70 Giants
Wade Killffer. center fielder Of the
Cincinnati Reds. Is q graduate Of the
University Of Michigan and made
good record there and In the Michigan
League. He Is a brother Of Bill Kill
lifer of the Quakers. z. j. Rousch
was a Fed last year, being secured.
with Bonnie Kauff by McGraw. 81
hit over 300 In the Doughnut Lee ynD
McKechnie Is another Fed who q
had much experience In the majors.
but has failed to hit to form.
With Robertson, Burns and Kauff
going well, McGraw evidently felt that
he could spare the ex-Fed. Cincinnati
will have Neale Griffiths and Rousch
for the outfield McKechnie win per.
haps take the place at short made va
cant by Herzog.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
NATIONAL Swim
EVENTS PLANNED
BY A. A. U. BOARD
Meeting at Lorrin Andrews
Office Shows Interest in
Aquatic Events :

Representatives of the A. A. U. met
at the Office of Lorrin Andrews yes
terday afternoon to arrange prelim-
mary plans for the big swimming
meet early in September which Will
feature the 100 yard national cham
pionship. This meet, which is the
biggest proposition in the swimming
line which has ever been proposed for
Hawaii, will bring Herbert Volimer
and Ted Cam, two Of the greatest
swimmers in the world.
Committees were appointed to han
die the various phases of the meet,
and arrangements were made for
three nights meet on September l.
2 and 4. The three feature meets
will be the 100, 220 and $50 yard
swfms. 1t is thought that If enough
girls will enter the committee viii
stage girls race.
The committees have promised to
get down to work at once, and &C
cording to the plans the meet should
be the most successful one in his
tory. The following committees were
appointed:
Games, Officials and Arrangements
-Lorrin Andrews, John Soper, w. T.
Rawlins, C. Cunha, G. E. Jackson, c.
e. Warmer, D. F. Leo and Jack Phil
lips.
Program-W. T. Rawlins, John So
per, A. T. Longley, d. F. Leo.
Printing-Jack Phillips.
Publieity-Owen Merrick and E. 2.
Tuttle - -.
Reception-G. E. Jackson, c. K.
StiIlman, Jr., and Owen Merrick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
BARNEY JOY Will
be out ON MOUND.
next SATURDAY

Tomorrow afternoon 6ere win be
JOY again. Barney Joy q Bill Jansen
win oppose the santa CLARA baseball
team ii the last oalf League game
q Athletic Park. a Zen Sunday the
Santa Claras play their farewell game
aftinst the All,Japaxese.
With Barney Joy In shape and pitch.
inR his best ball the Santa Claras
should lose out. as the crooked arm
tWirier has been doing good work, de-
spite his bad start In the last game.
I'm Jansen, who held the visitors to
two hits, viii also be around to watch
the performance.
Both teams are anxious to win, as
this Is the rubber game. and should
the Santas win they viii have the
satisfaction Of breaking even on the
series, winning from two squads and
losing 10 two. They will return from
the Volcano tomorrow morning.
On Sunday afternoon the All-Japa,
nese, with Moriyama on the mound,
viii oppose the Santas, and this game
should be one Of interest, as It will
give the fans an opportunity to see
what the best Japanese team in Homo.
lulu can do against the visitors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21

Frances Cowells is peeved over the
statement reported to have been
made hy Louis McI4ane Of the Olym-
pic Club, after the 100-yard champion
ship event which was won by Olga
DoffneF. McLane Is reported to have
said that the San Francisco girls did
not know how to swim, that they were
mere Daddlers like animals, and he
proceeded to start something by his
remarks.
When Bernicia Lane returned from
San Francisco she stated that the
eastern girls were very indignant
over the statement, and she reported
that Frances Cowells was extremely
peeVed over the whole affair Miss
Lane stated that the fasteners were
very much impressed. with the style
OF the girls from the Pacific coast,
who won the l00-yard event here last
and believes McI.ane made an error in
his statement. Here Is what Miss Cow
ellis. who won the 100-yard event here
last year, after she had lost to Miss
Lane in the 80 yards. has to say about
the Olympic Club man:
What Does He Know
III this man McLane knows so
much about swimming" asks Miss
cowells, why does he not hang out
his single and go TO teaching?
aHe classed us with animals.
Wasn't that gentlemanly thing to
d6s It's all right TO say that we
should pay no attention to him. But
when 4 thing is published in news
paper Il must ~ taken notice or.
af1e could not have said anything
worse to discourage girls : from TAX.
Ing Nd swimming as q sport.
What he said Is not so, Of course;
the fact that three California girls
were within q stroke or two behind
Miss Dorfner and Miss Galligan at
the finish of the 100-yard champion
ship race shows that.
s'But even Il Il were so, why should
q man make an ungentlemanly,
coarse statement like that?
II don't know what the other girls
think, but !. personally, don't care 8
rap whether ! ever go in the water
again.
Mighty little encouragement girl
swimmers get In California. The
eastern girls have tanks TO work In.
plenty on them, and races every week
n keep them In form.
In California most girl swimmers
have to work and have not the
chances OF facilities to practise even
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21

IL we mad the opportunities.
The stinay Things.
why don't the Olympic Club peo-
pie, the selfish old things, give us
the chance to practise in their tank?
II they would perhaps this McLane
wouldn't have occasion to say we
swim ike animals.
The day of the meet at Sutro's
had to work until 10 o'clock in the
morning, while Miss DAILY worked
until IN the. afternoon. Every night
work until 70. A lot of practise /
get"
Miss Galligan, who is the national
swimming champion at various dis.
tances. is sticking up" for the San
Francisco girls, and minces no words
in expressing her ideas. f~s
The least can say about this
Mr.. McLane," she declares, lis that
he showed very little sportsmanship
in saying what he did. He showed
also that he knows nothing about
swimming.
Miss Frances Cowells, one Of
the San Francisco girls. shows bet
ter form and style In the water than
any girl swimmer ! ever saw. And,
when you consider that there is not
the chance for competition in Califor-
MIA that there is In the East the work
of the girls is simply marvellous. ]
swim every day when East, excepting
OF course, at certain times of the year
when the weather does not permit;
then swim two or three times q
week.
The whole thing in nutshell is
that McLane talked more than he
ought. Just wanted to be saying
something.
Il know Miss Dorfner feels as / do.
II she were asked / am satisfied she
would say that California girls swim
as scientifically a. do those Of the
East.
What McLane said is a shame,
that's all ! have to say about il; no
New York man who considers himself
an authority would make the state
inent McLane did; our men are better
sportsmen.
Miss Cowells swims more scien-
tifically than &c. and so far as am
concerned the implied compliment of
McLane that Miss Dorfner and we're
the first girls TO swim on the coast
who approached scientific perfection
is not appreciated: not when / con-
slider what he said Of the California
girls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
MARRIED MEN FOUND AS VERY
BEST. PATRONS OF SALOON

NEW YORK, N Y.-Take it right
from the unimpeachable authority OF
tie health departments monthly bull
letin, sure way to vanquish the de.
mon rum is to get the boss to raise
your pay and cut off q few hours of
work. The bulletin says:
The expenditure for beer shows a
steady decline as wages increase.
1t has also been discovered that the
man who works the longest hours a
day spends the most time in the 50.
loon.
There Is no doubt that the moving
picture show is up to the present date
the most successful rival of the sa-
loon.
Married men spend more time in
the saloon than do single men. Twice
as many married men go to the sa.
loon as do single men. IT..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
BLONDY WILLIAMS
Wins GAME FROM
Company E team
Lulu Pitcher Takes Heaving
Battle From Simmons; One
of Best Games This Year
Especial star,Bulletin Correspondence

Especial star Bulletin C0rrespondencel
FORT SKATER, July 20.-The
Shafter League opened today with a
bang before a record breaking crowd
and il the first day is any indication
the contests which will follow will
prove most interesting and all the
fans will be on hand each day for the
afternoons sport Blondy Williams
was today's star and when the smoke
of battle cleared away his team was
the victor over the fast E Company
team by a to ! score. The Engineer
team has a clean record this season
at Shafter as they have not lost
game and it was not great surprise
when they defeated E Company. yet
had Simmons had as good support as
Williams was given the game would
probably have been more even.
It looked good to see "Blondy'' in
action again and he pitched great ball
and the best teams at the fort re-
alize that they have hard job picked
out for them when they plan to take
his scalp. ...<- - -. 81.
There were plenty of bungles for
each team in today's contest and prac-
tically all of the Engineers runs
were flukes except one, but interest
never slaekened from the time the
first ball was pitched until the last
man was called out. The Engineers
never had look in until the fifth
inning when they scored run and
tied the score E Company had a
balloon ascension in the sixth inning
and permitted two more runs to be
made. Again in the ninth the En-.
gineers scored when Cain drove a two
Dagger to left field and Yatsko made
home safely. E Company secured
their only run in the second inning
when McGavin pegged to Zuber but
Zuber was fast asleep and when the
ball stopped rolling Duffy scored.
Pitchers Battle =
It's toss up today who pitched the
better ball, "Blondy' or Simmons,
but possibly "Blondy" has a shade the
better. Williams struck out IL but
issued free transportation to none
while on the other hand Simmons
struck out IA but was unfortunate
enough to walk f. Both pitchers did
well and were steady and both pulled
out of tight places on several &C.
casions. Williams was given far bet
ter support than Simmons and that is
why the score is all in the Engineers
favor.
Each pitcher hit player during the
game. ...-.- - ....@ ...-... r..
For the Engineers Cain and Zuber
did good work in the infield and Cain
continued his usual good batting per-
Torrance. 1t was his timely two
Dagger in the ninth that brought in
the only run that his team should
have made. For E Company, Rowl.
and and Burns did the best stick
work but Burns managed to do such
poor work on third that he more
than discounted his good work with
the willow.
l Company and H Company will
fight 1t out tomorrow. ..-.. T..
Following is the score: II.
- H.kk.H~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
NEW WAY 10 FOUND
TO TREAT LockJAW

NEW Y0RK.-The department of
health recantly announced a new
method Of treating tetanus which, it Is
said, had proved highly successful
Hassd on animal experiments. the new
method consists OF the injection Of
teianus antitoxin directly into the
spinal cord.
4 bulletin Issued by the department
Of health gives statistics concerning
the relation Of lockjaw to Fourth Of
July celebrations.
siIn 1929 there were twenty-one
deaths from lockjay after pistol and
firecr6cker injuries In 1905 there
were ten such deaths; in 1903 there
were seven and last year there were
only three.
According to Commissioner Elmer.
son. the reduction Is cue to Safe and
sane. celebrations and TO the prompt
use Of tetsnus antitoxin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21

made a great reputation as pitcher.
In 1900 Mathewson went to the Nor
folk team of the Virginia League and
made remarkable record, winning Il
out of % games pitched.
At the latter end of that year he
was secured by the Giants and lost
the three games he pitched. He has
been with the Giants for 16 years.
From 1901 to 1915 inclusive Mathew
son pitched in more than 800 games.
In 1909 he won % games and lost six,
an average Of sos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
CINCINNATI, o., July 1.-THE New
York Giants have traded Mathewson,
Rousch and McKechnie for Herzog
and Wade Killifsr. Mathewson will
manage Cincinnati, beginning tomor-
row. Herzog has signed three years
contract with. New York for $4,000,
the same salary he received ut cincin-
natl.
The trade announced from Cinein-
natl is considered one of the biggest
transactions in the history of baseball.
Christy Mathewson, the grand old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
e1ST COMPANY WILL
MEET 18TH INFANTRY

The 91st Company will meet the
strong 25th Infantry team at Schofield
Barracks on Saturday afternoon at
$3.50. The Fort Kamehameha team has
been. going great guns of late, and
with Crumpler and Kelley in shape it
should give Cheney's crew a good run.
The Kamehameha team lost out to
Santa Clara by one run and Crumpler
held the visitors to three hits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
UNIFORM MEAT CARD
THROUGHOUT GERMANY
PROPOSED FOR SEPT.

BERLIN, Germany.-It is announced
semi-officially that general meat
card for the entire empire will be in
troduced Sept. /. The cards already
have been introduced in the south
German states and the larger cities of
Prussia, but great irregularity as to
the amount of meat allotted to the
different parts of the country prevails
and the object OF the national card is
to obtain uniformity in consumption.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

An automobile museum has been
established in London. where there
are exhibited gasoline cars. made a.
early as 1895, q steam tricycle. made
In 1891. and one Of the earliest steam
cars, made in 1899.
San Franchises exposition receipts
totaled $12,524,000, Of which Salts.
o23,O5 was taken In at the gates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21

Batted for Robley in the sixth; I"
batted for Lally in the sixth. -
Summary-Two base hits, Cain 1,
Rowland 1; hit by pitcher, Duffy by
Williams, Williams by Simmons; base
on balls, off Simmons 4, off Williams
O; struck out, by Simmons IA, by Will
Jams IL. Empires. Mcdonald and
Holeomb. Time of game, l hour SO
minutes. '~> ~. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21

pitcher of the game, considered to be
one Of the headiest pitchers who ever
broke into baseball, will take up the
reins where Charles Lincoln (''Buck' }
Herzog left off.
Played 20 Years
Christy Mathewson aas been play
ing baseball for 20 years, and has a
number of years left, according to the
critics. He was born in Factoryville.
Pa, in 1880, and played his first
baseball at Keystone Academy in
1896-1897. Two years later he at
tended Bucknell University, where he