davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Wins Annual Battle from An
napolis Boys in Easy
Fashion.
NEYLAND PITCHES WELL
/ TO The Washington Herali.

Srecial to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd, May 3O-SiN thousand
wildly enthusiastic spectators saw the
Army defeat the Navy here today for the
sixth consecutive time in the annual
baseball hattie between these two
branches of Uncle Sans fighting forces
s to 2
Alright pitching by Neyland and heavy
batting by his team mates relieved the
contest of all uncertainty after the first
two innings after which 1t became only
a question of the final score. In the face
OF strong roofing by the entire brigade
of midshipmen and the several thousand
supporters of the Blue. the Army twirler
never pitched better ball and let the
losers down with but three hits. scat
tered through as many innings. Neither
Of the two runs scored by the Middies
were earned. and but for errors the con-
test would have been -shut-out.
Teams on Form.
Neither team played UP to its form in
the field, eleven errors being made-by the
two mines, many of them on easy
chances, due to the nervous strain upon
the players.
The crowd was the largest that has
ever been present at the new athletic
field, every seat being filed, while the
spectators stood ten deep around the out
field. Many prominent society people
were present from baltimore and Wash
ington. Secretary of War Garrison and
Secretary of the Navy Daniels sat in the
grandstand near the home plate. The
big stands along the third base line were
a mass of color. the white uniforms of
the officers and the vari-colored parasols
and dresses of the fair sex. blending into
one harmonious picture to delight the
eye.
Middies Have support.
No matter what other team Journeys
to Annapolis to play the Middies. there
Is always one stand at least which is
full OF rooters for the visiting club. This
is the stand along the right field base
lines, which is set aside for the use OF
the sailors of government vessels which
happen to be at Annapolis. The sailors
learn to hate an officer from the time
he enters the Academy as a midshipman
and root Justify against the Navy team
whenever they get a chance, much to the
discomfort of the future officers.
Historic Carvel Hall was the scene of
unusual gayety today. Hundreds of
Washington and Baltimore visitors
thronged its spacious lounging rooms
and porches, making the hotel their head
quarters while in the city, Tonight there
will be ball in the Armory at which
the West Point team will be the guests
OF honor, and many of the girls will
stay over for the dance. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
GRIFFMEN Win
ANDLOSE With
RED SOX team
Joe Engel Relieves Ayers in
Morning Contest and Nation
ais Come from Behind.
TEAM STILL Is SECOND
Slip-up by Mcbride in Afternoon
Game Paves Way for
Boston Victory.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Boston, Mass, May 3O.-Merno.
rial Day in Boston was celebrated
by the Washington baseball club
in fitting manner, who decorated
the scoreboard this morning with
enough runs to win 6 to 4 COM
bat. In the afternoon the Red SoS
did the decorating, Z to 2 being
the figures flashed on the big tally
keeper.
Up to date no ground has been
lost, neither has any been gained,
and Chick Gandh is still a member
of the club in good standing, some
thing to be thankful for, at any
rate.
shaw Is Wild.
The morning win put a lot of conf
dence into the Nationals, but this con-
idence quickly oozed away when Jim
Shaw. in the first inning. stole a lot of
Joe Engers stuff, handing out passes
with reckless abandon. Jim claimed
the plate was 'bobbing up and down.
The Red Sox collected four runs before
Griff finally made up his mind to yank
Shaw, and when Doc Ayers made his
second appearance on the field of the
battle the damage had been inf1ictd and
the game was over so far as Washing
ton was concerned. as Hugh Bedient al
lowed but five hits
Shaking up his team by substituting
a pinch-hitter found Ayers under the
showers when the fifth inning started
finished the game looking both good and
bad in, spots
The morning game was sure enough
exhibition of hustling young ball club
overcoming. obstacles and conquering an
all powerful enemy. The score, to 4,
does not begin to tell of the real strug-
gle in which Joe Engel saved the day
by pitching bangup good baseball
Hard Luck Story.
Before going into details it might be
Just as well to hint of little hard-luck
story which has to do with the first
inning of the afternoon frolic- Shaw
stances for his pals had a glowing
chance to snuff out the foe with dou-
bic play, but a poor throw by Morgan
to Mcbride spilled the beans. More Of
this anon.
Bucking the intercollegiate games and
a circus kept the crowd down to a pal
try 1915 paid admissions this afternoon.
The morning figures were S,132- Not bad
considering the unsettled weather and
counter attractions.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
G. H. CHASMER LANDS
COLUMBIA TROPHY
Wins Memorial Day Handicap at the.
Columbia Country 4.
NCub.

Splendid golf marked the Memorial
Day handicap medal competition at the
Columbia Country Club, and. although
only fourteen members turned in cards.
nearly 100 players took part in the event.
G. H Chasmer won first prize in the
morning round with a gross score of %.
while Leo c. Brooks and H II. Allen
tied for the low net prize. each getting
IS net, having a handicap of Is.
Donald Woodward captured first hon.
ors in the afternoon match when he
turned in the lowest gross score. 50. and
with a handicap of IA. made a net score
of W. John Walker won first prize In
the afternoon with low net score of
66, as he had an allowance of "a strokes,
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
|CASHION LOOKS
GOOD enough
FOR Big SHOW
Big Pitcher Works Four In
nings and Shows that He
Deserves Further Trial.
SCHAEFER PROVIDES FUN
Comedian Announces He Will Hit
Safely and Proceeds to Make Good.
,Janvrin Robs Milan.
SCHAEFER PROVIDES FUN
ny WILLIAM FEET.

Boston, Mass, May ,3O.-Grif-
fth's carefule nurturing OF. Jay,
Carl Cashion is to be rewarded un-
less all signs fail, and the big,
hurler will soon be able to show
why he has been carried on the pay
roll of the Washington club for the.
past year, when he has done little
except warm the bench, pitch to
the batters, and hit fungo flies to
the outfelders.
Cashion worked the four remaining
innings of the game this afternoon.
He allowed three hits. the same num-
Der of runs, three passes. and hit one
man. but it was noticed that when hel
put the ball over the plate. except
when in hole, he had plenty of stuff
on the pill.
Today's showing by the big fellow is
not much about which to brag, yet he
looked good enough TO insure further
trials. and the Old Fox is confident
that Cashion will yet come through and
win games this summer.
What Cashion really needs Is plenty
of work. and with the double-header
season upon US, plenty of this is prom
ised. 1t, would not be surprising IL
Cashion started against the Red Sox
in the final game here Monday.
. The crowd had a lot of fun with
Germany Schaefer when he came to bat
in the fifth inning of this afternoons
game The Teuton as he walked to the
plate announced to the crowd that kf
the ,outfieiders played close he would
hit tbs. ball over their heads. and that
II they PLAYED deep, he would dump it
over the infield.
The outfielders came in close. and true
to his word. Schaefer whacked the ball
over Lewis for a two-bagger.
Nick Altrock pulled a muscle in his
right hip today. and may not be in uni
form for a week or more.
Harold Janvrin. during the fourth in
ming this afternoon. robbed Milan of a
single and at the same time broke up
what promised to be a lively batting rally
by the Nationals when he leaped high
into the air and grabbed Clyde's line
drive Foster was on first base at the
time, and had the ball gone through it
would easily have been good for a double
GandiI came along right behind this with
a single, but Shanks flied to Speaker. and
Morgan forced Foster at third base for
the final out.
Duffy Lewis was caught by a neat
trick in the seventh inning while Cashioni
was pitching. Lewis was on first, and
Speaker flied to Moeller on the hit and
run signal Lewis dashed for second,
got as far as the bag, touched it, ran
past and looking up saw Moeller make
the catch in deep right. He wheeled
around and dug back TO first base safely.
but when the ball was relayed back to
Mcbride. who touched second base, Um-
pire Sheridan declared Lewis out for fall
ing to touch the midstation on his way
back to first
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
The Game We Lost

Jim Shaw's Door start cannot be blamed
to the umpire, for after Bedieat had
blanked the Nationals in the first inning.
Boston came back with q quartet of
runs, as follows:
Hooper walked on four wide balls, and
Scott followed suit. A sacrifice by Lewis
advanced both Hooper and Scott. Speaker
was passed on purpose to get crack at
Janvrin, and right here comes the hard
luck tale. Janvrin hit a sharp grounder,
Morgan picking up the ball cleanly. Ray
tossed to Mcbride, and a double play
seemed certain. Unfortunately, Morgan's s
throw was low, and Mcbride dropped the
ball. Hooper scored, and the bases were
again full A wild pitch scored Scott,
and when Gardner was passed on pur-
pose the bases were again filed.
Gainer Gets Hits.
Gamer hit a slow roller to Mcbride,
which he was able to knock down with
one hand. Speaker crossed the plate on
this scratch blow. Thomas drew another
base on balls. forcing in Janvrin with the
Red Sox fourth tally. Shaw had two
called balls on Bedient when Doc Ayers
relieved him and retired the side. At a
glance it can be seen that had Morgan,
Mcbride and Gandil come across with
that double play as they have done hun
dreds of times no runs would have count
ed and the entire complexion of the ball
game might have been changed, as Shaw
appeared to have lot of stuff on the
bail, and In another inning would proba-
bly, have found himself and settled
down.
Holds sox Safe.
Not a run was scored on Ayers. who
was relieved after the fourth and Cashion
put to work. Jay Carl was wild at the
start, passing two men. who later stole
and scored on a single by Gardner, and
in the eighth another base on balls. in
field out and single gave Boston its sew
enthr9n.
Bedient was only hit safely by WASH
ington in three innings. In the fifth a
shut-out was averted, two runs crossing
the plate.
Mcbride and Henry in this chapter were
passed, and Schaeffer. batting for Ayers,
doubled to left field, scoring Mcbride.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
YANKS Divide
With MACKMEN
Athletics Pitchers Issue Four
teen Passes In Game New
York Wins.
SHAWKEY TAKES FIRST
Three New York Slabmen Work in
Morning Game-Murphy Bangs
Out Home Run.
SHAWKEY TAKES FIRST
special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, May 3o-The Yanks and
Athletics divided today's games. Connie
first, s to 0, and Caldwell won the sec
ond. 10 to 5. Caldwell was ably assisted
in his work by the extreme wildness of
the Philadelphia pitchers, however. No
less than fourteen passes to first were
donated to the locals. and the result was
a foregone- conclusion after the first five
innings Of play.
Shawkey had the Yanks well in hand
in the first. striking out eight. The locals
used three pitchers, Wsrhop. Cole. and
Pieh. These allowed exactly one dozen
hits to Baker, Collins, and Company, in
cluding a home run swat to Murphy.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
BLANKS NOW READY.

Championships in all lines of sports in
the District of Columbia will be estab-
lished in connection with the events to
be run of the Fourth of July under the
auspices and under the direction of the
citizens committee for the celebration Of
Independence Day.
Entry blanks are now available at
Spalding's for the athletic games that
will be had at the Monument Grounds in
the morning. The events are open to all.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Special to The Washington Herald.
Brooklyn. May 3o.-The Giants took both
Of the holiday games from Brooklyn to-
day, IL to /, and to 0. The result gives
the Giants the league lead.
The afternoon game drew the largest
crowd Of the season. 5000 persons watch
ing while Tesreau outpitched Ed Reul-
bach. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Giants and Athletics Again Lead in the Race for Big League Penna
GALLAUDET BALL CLUB
CLOSES PRESENT SEASON

TIE GaIlaudet College ball
tesn has closed it's season, the
femaining game, scheduled with
the Maryland Agricultural Col
IeEe club, being declared on.
This game was scheduled early
In the season. hut was post
poned owing to rain.
An election Of Q captain Will
be held I'm the near future, with
Marshall, Rockwell and Mellis
being the leading candidates for
the honor. All three Of these
boys have starred In athletics
for the Bua and Blue institution.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
AFTERSOON GAME

.Batted for ReuIhach in the third.
fMerkle out for interference IN the eighth.
New York o ; o o o o o %
Runs-Bums co. Grant. Tesreau- First base on
e1rors-New YORK, 2 Left on bases-New York. 5;
Brooklyn, Q. First base bals-Of Tesreau, l.
Struck out-By Tesreau. l; By Ragon. L Two-base
hit-Cutshaw Sacrifice fies-Grant, Doyle. Stolen
base-Burns Double plays-Smith to Cutshaw to
Hummel; Grant to Doyle to Merkle. Hits made
on Reulbach. 6 in innings; OF Ragon. in in
ninea; OF Allen, l in l inning. Umpires-MesSs.
KLEIN and Hart. Time of game-l hour and 20
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
MORNING ROuND-
LOSE THREE.
. M,shiuytotr Her.d.

Special to The Washington Herald
Hyattsville, Nd. May 30.-The Hyatts-
vile baseball team staged three games
of ball here today. one this morning
with the Berry and Whitmore team. Of
Washington. and doubie-header this
afternoon with the Rex Athletic Club,
also of Washington. and the local team
was on the short end OF the score IN all
three games Scores:
Berry and whitmore....-.. 3soe2 Iu
Hyattsville. ille..............----- 3loeZ Zef
Bstteries-Albaush and Reynolds; g. Fenxick ana
Gait !
Rex A. C...-.....-........... s3efe
HyattsEiIle 800 1eee 81
Batteries-ofett and Hurd; Wilson and Gait
Rex A. C....-,......-...-..-. o 1 al lol IS
HyattsviIle. le..-......-.-..--.--.t 1 90 e3eNS
Batteries-o'Ne Neiil, oaett and Neitzey; Cois -
Gait and De,lin.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Runs-T. Fisher. Hicks. Gerhardt tg. Hobbs tzs
MerriIlst C1. Coffin. Bnttion. First base by e.
rors-Amy 4; Navy. }. Left on bases-Anny. 10;
Navy, Z. First base bails-On Neyland. 5: OF
vinson. j. Struck out-By Neyland. 4; BY vinsou.
s. Home rm-Hobbs. Three-hase hits-Neyland,
Coffin Tsobase hits-Hobbs Meuillat. Sacrifice
hits-Neyiand Brittiou. Sacrifice fy-vinson.
Stolen bases-T Fisher. Adams. Hicks Hit By
pitcher-By Neyiand. Smith Passed ball-Milbum
Umpires-MesSss. Lincoln and johnson. Time Of
gsme-2 hourA Attendauce-6@
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
CORNELL RUNNERS LAND
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET
recial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Warrington Herald.
Cambridge, Mass, May So-
Cornell wen the annual intereol-
legiate meet which was held to-
day In the Harvard stadiun By
c scoring 4S1-2 points,. Pennsyi-
vaBta was second. with 81 points
snd Michigan third. with 70 Ia.
Tive records were broken for
the meet both. BY Cornell ath-
tetes.. J. L Ho6mire won the
two-nile event In ss23 As, while
Dave Caldwell won the half In
1,53 2-5 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME

Runs-Masre. Miller. Butler. Wingo, Leach. Good
Safer ~. Coriden. Vaughn. Left on bases-St
Louis. S: Chicago, s. Bases on baIls-Of Doak, 4
OF Vaughn. >. Struck out-By Doak 1; by Steele
L: by Vaughn. l. Twobase hit-Saier. Threebase
hit-Good. Sacrifice hits-Magee. Sweeney. Stolen
bases-Butler. wingo. Mage. Safer. Zimmerman.
Schultz. Miller. Double plays-Sweeney to Conf.
den to Safer; Archer to Zimmerman. Umpires-
Mesrs. Byron and Orth- Time Of same-2 hours
and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
BRAVES WIN AND LOSE.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, May 3o.-Both the Philly-
Braves holiday games today went to
extra innings the locals taking the morn
ing contest, s to Z, in eleven innings, and
losing the afternoon performance. 3 to 2,
in ten. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
CROSS GETS DECISION.

San Francisco, May y-Leach Cross
was given the decision over Red Watson
at the end Of their twenty-round bout
here last night Watson made an unex-
pectedly good showing and held the New
N0rker on even terms In the majority of
tha rounds - 1855, Z.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

huns-BeckR. Crsvath, Mranvilie. Mann %.
Lude1us Homs run-Cfarsth. Sacrifice hits-Reed,
LudesM. Cochran Stolen bases-Esers. Marsnyine
20, kfnifee. First hse oa errors-Boston. Z Left
on beses-P Philadelphia, II Boston. S. Struck out
~ Alexsnder, q; By Cruteher, 2; By Cochran.
Double plays.Martin 70 Esers to Schmidt: Mar,n-
nne to Schmidt: Dsvore to Lob>rt. First base on
nshs-O6 AlGander, 4; Oh Cfutcher. Z; Oh Luaue.
Wild pifch-Cufchr. Passed ball-Whahng
Luoue. IN - innine; off Cochrsn, 4 in inninss.
uuvisss-AsnA Esson and Quisisy. Tine q nns
- houEs and1B minutsH
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
PRINCETON DEFEATS
YALE AT NEW HAVEN
Old Eli Pitcher Is Not Hit Hard, bu,
Makes Error that Is 3
Costly,

- Costly.
New Haven, Conn.,, May So.-Princeton
defeated Yale today, to /, before 5000
people. Princeton scored the first run
in the sixth on a pass. a steal, and a
wild throw by Giles. Score:
Princeton. .....:... ooooo1eos
Ysle.. o o 90 o. II o-l
Batteies-Deyo and Wall; Giles Hunter, and
Nudge. Umpires-Mesrs Stafford and Steznber.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
REDS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP.
The wasainrtu Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Pittsburgh, Pa, May 3o.-By winning
both games Of today's double-header Gin
cinnati made a clean sweep Of the series
here. They won the morning game, 8 to
2. and the afternoon affair, 3 to o. from
the Pirates Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Runs-Huggins. Butler c). wingo. Safer. zm-
meman- Left on bases-St. Louis. ?; Chicago. 5.
Bases on balls-0H Salee !: of Smith. ): on
Stack, /. Struck out-By Sallee. ); by Smith, l.
Three-base ht-Sweeney. Stolen bases-Magee. Hug
gne, 2. Double plays-Schnlte to Sweeney: Hug
gins to Miller; Corriden (unAssistedl. Time Of
game-l hour and forty minutes. Umpirs-Orth
and Byron Home run-Wingo.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
BY Landing Double Bill
Giants Now Lead League

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Chicago, May 30.-The Cubs and
Cardinals halved the double bill today.
Chicago grabbed the first, 6 to 4.
The visitors won the second, to 2.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

The Bureau Of Standards ball team
wishes games with fast amateur teams in
and around Washington Address c. ).
Cleary, s44o Thirty-fourth street, Ceve-
land Park.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
IRIS SPEAKER
Great Throng Present
at Belmont Park Races
Army Humbles Navy
Upon MiddieS' Field
CHICK GANDIL is LIKELY TO DRAW
SUSPENSION FROM BAN JOHNSON
Nv WILLIAM PEET.

Boston, May soUnPe sheridan admitted the
to
II by
Up had
the highe up.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Runs-0ldring Collins Baker. McInnes. Wyckof,
MAiseI. Hartzeu e.. Cook (9. Walsh. Nunamaker.
Peckinpaugh, Williams Truesdale. Left bases
New York IS; Philadelphia, H. Base on balls-Of
Pennock. o: of Wyckoh. :; of Bush. ): OF Caldwell,
6 Struck Out-By wyckof 4: by Bush. 4; BY Cald-
we'll. .. Two-base hitS-WalSh, Caldwell Sacrifice
hit-Maisel. Stolen bases-Strunk, Hartzell. Cook.
Walsh t2), Peckinpaugh ~, Truesdale- Double
play-Bary to McInnes Passed hall-Lapp Wild
pitches-wyckof Bush. Hit by ritcher-Williams.
Cook. Oidring. Time Of game hours and 40 min
uteS Umpires-MessrS OLoushlin and Hide
brand.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
YANKEES PLAY TODAY.

The Yankee A. c.. will play the Con-
gress HEIGHTS Yannigans at Congress
Heights this afternoon. at . o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME
/ O Q . 0 0 o 0 90

Runs-Moran, Hazog, Niehon Three-base hit
Nieho6. Sacrifice hit-Manana Double plays-
viox to konetchy; Kantlehnr to Leonard. Hnt
base on balls-O6 Kantlehner. 3; of Davsrport, J.
Hit By pitcher-By Darnport, l. Struck .out-By
Adams. 2; b. Oouseiman. =; b. Davenport. 5. Lex
On bsses-Pitsbursh. q: Cincinnati Z. First base on
efrcr-Cincinnati. L Hits made-Of Adams, in
inning; Oh Councilman. in . inning; o6 ken-
1shner. IN inning. Unpivs-MeBs. Rig3- and
Emsie Ens Il sans-l h0ur snd = minutes. A.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
GEORGETOWN BEATS
FORDHAM BY 9 TO 0
Chris Feinle Allows New Workers But
Five Hits, While Walsh Is
Hit Hard.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Fordham. n. Y. May 3o.-Georgetown
won the Catholic College championship in
the East today by defeating Fordham by
a score of 8 to O Though Fienle allowed
six passes and five hits the Maroons
could not score a tally Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
MORNING.

MUKNING.
Montreal. .; Buffalo. 4.
Toronto, ); Rochester. 2
Baltimore, 3; Providence. l.
Newark, 2: Jersey City. l.
AFTERNOON.
Montreal. /; Buffalo. 5.
Toronto. S; Rochester. 10.
Baltimore. 8; Providence, l.
Jersey City, ;; Newark. s.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Arrrpxoox CANE

sBstted fu Burns In the Afth.
Iran for Laderus In the tenth.
Hated for Reed in the tenth.
Slated for Whalinr In the ninth
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

MORNING.
Allentown. 4: Reading, Z.
Trenton. a. Wilmington. 4. Called end tenth to
allow teams TO catch train
York, q Harrisburg. H.
AFTERNOON. {
Harrisburg 4: York, I.
Reading. Z; Allentown, !.
Wilmington. 9; Trenton. 4.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

MOANING.
Cleveland. S; Columbus, g.
Minneapolis. 8; St. Paul. IL
Indianapolis. s: Louisville. ].
Milwaukee, 1: Kansas City, lelercn inuings).
AFTERNOON.
Cleveland. 5; Columbus. .
81 Paul 4; Minneapolis. s.
Indianapolis. S; Louisville. L
Milwaukee, 70; Ksnaas Ctty. {
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

MORNING.
Albany, l; Troy. 2
Scranton, o; Wikesbarre. ?.
Elmirz. /: Syracuse. .
Binghamton- -Utica-Postponed: rain.
AFTERNOON.
Wilkesbarre. 2; Scranton. O.
Albany, 2; Trvy. g.
Elmira, 3; Utica. tifteen innninssl.
Binghartcn. 1; Syracnse tseventeen inninss).
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
GAMES WANTED.

CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

See Exhibit of Mems Wonens Shoes
Shop and Dansan RauSchS Bathrooms, October
| 2S. Live models. Music Dancing Special features.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-29
Is the Hammer Buried?

~ 4 4 b y y
Hawaii HeraldWith Kianea active than years past
and with Mokuaweovso giving splendid display strange
that tourists do visit be hoped that
the hammer was truly buried couple Of ago Hlo.
Stories Of knockers fine beginning 20
rounds II Is 70 be sincerely hoped is
yarns tA}f@t8t y4 Hs :
Probably seventy five Of the visit
Islands with the thought that they
Volcano The other tnsntfvs OF clippers
they deuded into the they some Of
the strange and times indecent sights that pictured
postcards and posters that sent out from Hawaii
DO not wish 70 knock the islands hut
n sell defepA must that in Klauea the Hawaiian
Islands possesses their
Every tourist who reaches
journey to Hio and the aso.
utely the best feature in Island tour 4f
1t has been reported that
ball players prevailed Volcano trip
aceount OF the small steamer, the rough and
alleged inonveniences If this
Kick against Honolulu methods
at least forty people who m all States
would II they had Klaua the
des IL not thousands Of visiting
The word of month that
Hawaii would surely be profitable than
and letters that mostly thrown into paper
never thought Of again ti5t 100 -
The Island Of Hawaii promotion Of
and also needs advertising could devote
his time in Honolulu talking boosting wonders
lauea and the beauties Of the whole Island M