davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28

In the grandstand to permit OF $500
persons enjoying the races from the
new steel stand erected last year
while the wide steps leading to the
front row Of the stand will care for
as many more.
Wide cement walks have been laid
leading from the car entrances to the
rear of the stands, all of which are
well protected from the elements. In
case of rain on any day during the
meeting, there will be no cause for
getting wet after entering the car on
the Windsor side.
The landscape gardener has been
busy rearranging the clubhouse in
closure during the last few months.
Many new flower beds have been add
ed to those already set out, and the
floral display at the present time is
very beautiful. Society will be out
In greater force at the approaching
meeting than ever before. Scores OF
club house privileges have been asked
for where one was sought in previous
years.
Applications have been made of
Secretary Walter o. Farmer, for
stabling room for $50 horses, showing
there will be plenty of material to
work with during the seven days rae
ing-July 16-24\\
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
COLLINS AND SPEAKER DID BETTER WORK DURING The
EASTERN WESTERN CLASH THAN COBB and JACKSON

During the first tour Of the east by
the s-western clubs of the American
league. the baseball statisticians her
olded daily the achievements of those
eminent sons of swat, Tyrus Raymond
Cobb and Joe Jackson. the purveyors
of dope evidently forgetting that Ed
ward Trowbridge Collins and iris
tram Speaker were striking telling
blows for their teams and doing even
more valiant work with the willow
than the two whaling westerners. The
Georgia Peach hit at 81 clip on
the trip, the city in which he enjoyed
his least success I'm manufacturing
hits being Philadelphia. The Quaker
Citl also was a hoodoo town for the
clouting Cleyelanded, who hit for 1856
on the jaunt. Jax's- batting averages
shrunk when he faced the Washing
ton pitchers, but went up when he
batted against the Boston boxmen.
Collins piled up an average OF 377
at Shibe park against the western
hurlers. batting most effectively in the
st. Louis series, and least so In the
set-tos with the Maps.
Speaker, In the games at Fenway
park, amassed percentage OF .373.
having a record of $50 in the Detroit
series, .3l2 In the ST Louis series. 800
In the Chicago series, and .231 in the
Cleveland series. The man who won
the Chalmers American league trophy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
WINDSOR TRACK NOW EASIER TO GET
TO AND BETTER WHEN YOU'RE THERE

Ouellette-ave., in Windsor, has been
asphalted from the top of the ferry
hill to the race track, thus complet-
ing one of the best stretches of road
to be found In any Canadian city.
This will be boon to the turf pa
irons who go to the Jockey clubs
track in motors or carriages. For
several years this road has been torn
up at one portion or another dur
ing the racing period, forcing motor
lists to turn off into other thorough
fares more or less precarious to travel
over. But a fine boulevard is now
afforded which will be greatly appre-
ciated by those who drive to the
track.
The street railroad management In
Windsor has arranged for improved
car facilities and during the meeting
next month, the time occupied In go
Ing to and from the grandstand from
the big hotels in Detroit. ferry trip
included, should not exceed 20 min
utes This brings the Windsor track
closer TO the big arteries of civiliza-
ton than any other track on the Ca
madam circuit.
Many improvements have been
made at the track and grandstand.
Enough new seats have been installed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
lO,OOO-MILE TRIP
IN CANOE STARTED
Indiana Man Leaves New Jersey
Town For The Pacific
Coast

ALPINE, N. j.. June 2S.-John II.
Sullivan, r., 26, of Valparaiso. Ind,
in a specially constructed canoe. l6
feet long, padded away from here to-
day en- route up the Hudson on a TO-
000-mile canoe trip from New YORK
TO San Francisco He left the Hud-
son River Yacht club OF New York,
late yesterday. Sullivan expects to
reachs the Pacific coast. via the Pan
anna Canal, June q, 1914.
Sulivans route lies from here to
Albany on the Hudson river. From
the capital he expects TO paddle
through the Erie canal to Buffalo,
thence along the Lake Erie TO Toledo,
Ohio. BY way OF the Maumee river
and Miami rivers, he expects to
reach Cincinnati. thence down the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers TO New
Orleans. Hugging the coast OF the
gulf and cutting through minor
streams in Central America, he ex-
poets TO reach Colon and journey
through the Panama canal From
there he will continue along the Pa
cific coast to San Francisco
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28

last year got nineteen safeties I'm the
games against the western teams.
while Collins procured twenty. l..
Trowbridge scored fourteen runs to
iris thirteen. Cobb, in the games
against the eastern teams made the
same number of hits and runs as
Speaker, but went to bat ten more
times. Jacksons record was ten tai
lies and fourteen safeties in forty-nine
Journeys TO the platter.
Collins led the quartet In timely hit
ting, driving In ten runs as against
nine for Cobb, seven for Speaker and
six for Jackson. Cobb showed the
way In long-distance punching, his
nine lengthy blows being good for
eighteen extra bases. Speaker got
nine long clouts that yielded fourteen
extra bases, jackson eight that Yield
ed fourteen, and Collins seven that
yielded twelve.
OF these four men the one hardest
to pitch to evidently is Speaker. lie
drew fourteen passes and was winged
once. Jackson trudged twelve times.
many Of the gifts he received being
purpose-awarded Cobb got eight
bases on balls and was hit once. and
Collins secured six complimentaries
and was hit twice. Oddly enough,
Mack's second sacker passed through
the 1912 campaign without once reach
ing first on casualty pass.
In the inter-sectional clashes CoDo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28

I"RUBE" SCHA UER, GREEN KID FROM
BUSHES, l1O,OOO BEAU1YIO McGRA W

In baseball two months and sold 10
the New York Nationals for $4,000
e. o. b..
This, TO date. Is the baseball ro-
nance OF Alexander j. Schauer, the
one-hit pitcher of the Superior North
ern league club. The price paid for
Schauer is the highest ever paid for
Glass G player
Just why Schauer is nicked "Rube"
Is unknown, unless II is because or
the price. Marquard brought $1,000,
and surely he was no hick when he
went to Gotham.
McGraw bought Alec upon the rec
ommendation OF his trusty scout
(dime novel stun. and he just beat
the other fellows to it by a step.
Schauer Is to be delivered Aug. 10, TO
be taught high school baseball man
ners by Wilbert Robinson, developer
Of bushers.
The Giant-eiect is just 81. He
weighs 1877 and is a big, raw-boned
highlander, just the sort McGraw
delights In getting hold OF before they
have been spoiled, to develop accord
ing to his ideas.
Like all high-priced youngsters,
Schauer, 1t is said, has never tasted
wine, looked at women or listened 10
the rifle of cards.
The parents OF Alec hoped he would
be minister In the German Lutheran
church. but he wanted TO be an ac-
countant, so they compromised and he
went to Waverly. Ia, to grow into
professor OF some sort.
The idea Of teaching the young idea
didn't work into Alec's constitution,
so he followed his natural bent, and
last fall graduated from a business
college, with a sheepskin which al
legged he was some accountant.
While looking the world in the face
demanding chance to prove the
sheepskin knew its business, Alec dis
covered he could pitch. So he pitched
eight straight winning games for the
Garrison IN. d. independent team.
Doings like this circulate and Fred
curtis, manager of the Superior club,
heard OF Schauer and signed him.
Since Joining Superior Alec has been
the talk of the baseball world. His
one-hit games have curled I'D the
bushes In the Northern league, and
early In the season scouts camped
upon his trail. McGraws man was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
TIGERS CANT BUNCH THEIR HITS
WHILE BROWNS DO; SCORE IS S-5

Manager Stovall OF the ST. Louis
Bronws was again successful In his
plan of beating the Tigers with a
southpaw pitcher yesterday He
sent in 8 feet ~ inches of Wielman
who beat Hall and Dauss, who re-
lieved Mark in the seventh inning.
The Tigers secured one more hit
than the Browns but they failed to
cluster them so the Browns won.
to 3.
Mark Hall was wild and got him
self in holes constantly. Only the
remarkable pegg1ng of Stanage kept
the score down In the early innings.
A base on balls and a single by We'll
man with one down in the sixth
caused Manager jennings to derrick
him. Dauss going in.
Weilman was steady all the way
through and never in any danger.
Gamer did the hitting for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28

Tigers. getting two singles and a
double. Crawford kicked in with
two hits and Cobb had one and walk
I'd twice.
The fielding features were furn-
ished in the seventh inning by the
Browns Moriarty singled clearly to
left. Pratt robbed Dauss of a Texas
Lacquer to right by a pretty jump
ing catch and Williams gathered in
Bush's low liner off his shoetops.
The Browns scored first in the
fourth. Stovall's single. Pratt's pass
and Briefs triple Meeting two runs,
Austin drove In Brief with a single.
The Tigers took one. Crawford
singled, took second on a passed ball,
third on a balk and scored on Veach' 8
single after Cobb had walked.
The Tigers added another In the
sixth. Crawford walked. He adj
vanced when Veach flied to Williams
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28

who got Crawford trying to take
third on the catch. He took third on
AgEew's error and scored on Gamers
single.
One more for the Browns in the fifth
Oh Agnew's walk, Wielman's groupder
to Hennessey and Shotton's single TO
center.
The Browns took three in the sew
enth. With one out. Agnew walked
for the third time In q row. Wielman
singled. Dauss then replaced Hall.
Shotton hit TO Gamer who made a nice
one-hand catch, but threw high to
Bush to force Wielman, Agnew scor-
ing. Both runners advanced on
Stovalrs roller to aDuss. Pratt sin
gled them home.
The Browns added one In the eighth.
Austin singled to Bush. Agnew trip
led to center, scoring Austin.
The Tigers spurted for one In the
ninth. Gamer doubled over third base,
went to third on an infield out by
Dubuc, who batter for Moriarty. and
scored on Rondea's single TO Austin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
Watching the
Scoreb0ard

With Manager Doom out OF tho
game, the Phillies were showed uu-
der by the Dodgers. Eight OF
BrOoklyns' hits were doubles, and
stack was the only D0dger falling
90 connect safely.
The Giants were ready to take
advantage Of the Phillies and nd
vanced again 10 within q game and
IA half Of the leaders. IL was n tight
tusale between James and Tesrcau.
Three Boston rallies were killed ty
double playa.
II Pittsburgh and st. Louis could
have spared amy more pitchers they
might have used them In their H.
inning fight. The Pirates used mp
three Of the Cardinals hurlers and
sent four OF their own Ia the mr.
ing line.
Daniels and Cree were the only
Yankees to hit safely In the first
game Of the double header with
Boston. Daniels cracked out two
doubles md Cree drew n single. The
New Workers. did better In the sex
ond game. getting seven hits or
BedieDt, but lost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
ONWENTSIA POLO a
ARE THE FAVORITES
Believed They Will Win Final
Championship Match From
Cincinnati

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Starting with
a handicap of two goals, the On
wensia Country club team are favor
ties In the final match with the Gin
cinnati quartet this afternoon for the
trophy In the middlewestern polo
tournament.
Because Of the intense heat, today's
struggle will not start until nearly
shutdown. Both riders and ponies suf-
fered In the consolation match yes
terday In which st Louis Detected
Kansas City. s1a to TN. though the
exhibition was the fastest seen dur
ing the tournament. Play was even
throughout, the st. Louis four win
ming the consolation cup by the point
with which they started as handicap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
DETROIT MoTORCYCLIsTS Il
OPPOSE ST. LOUIS TWICE

st. Louis and Detroit motorcycles
teams meet again Saturday and sun
dav evenings and fur will fly for the
recent victories OF Henikman over
Cant. Standen, we're so extraordinary
as 10 excite the St. Louis team. which
has vet TO lose a championship rooes
and fears that Detroit may land one
OF the two remaining to be conteeteo
before they depart not TO return -
this city again for 10 weeks. LouQ
races vii lmark the card SAtuIo4
evening. and since the great nveu
struggle OF wedncrday evening. -
been pronounced ksyreat succeA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
GREAT HEAT MARS START
OF PRE50LYMPIC GAMES
R0DEL DEMANDS
ANOTHER BOUT
GunbOat Smith Whips Him De-
cisively, But the BOer Says
He Wasn't in Shape

NEW YORK, June 2S.--George Ro-
del. the big Boer heavyweight, was
today demanding another bout with
"Gunboat" Smith, of California, who
all but knocked him out In the third
round OF a scheduled l0-round bout In
Madison Square garden. last night.
Rodel insisted today that he was not
In bad shape Rodel was knocked
down three times, and the last time
the referee, without counting over
Rodel, waved Smith to his corner
with the words, Its all over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
STANACE and M'kEE VIII 4
ALTERNATE AT CATCHING
COUlON CAN FIGHT SOON
OR WILLIAMS WILL GET
BELT AND TITLE, so
THEREl SAYS MccAREN

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June
2S.-Slightly mifled because
Bantam Champion Johnny Cou-
Ion wired postponement Of
his July 20 bout for the title
with Kid Williams, Of Balti-
more, Promoter Tom McCarey.
who saw a money-making OPP
portunity glide away, an
nounced today that unless Cous
Ion enters the ring with the
Baltimore bantam not later
than Labor day. he will give
his diamond belt, emblematic
of the championship, to VIII
liams. Thereafter, 80 far as
Vernon. Cal, is concerned, Will
liams will be the champion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
NOTORCYCLISTS MEET
ON THE YONkERS TRACK

yONKERS. n. V, June 2s.-Ama'
,enr MOTORCYCLE riders will compete.
ME afternoon, on the Empire City
race rack. for the New York state
az Ave. 10 and 20
o,,yss The winner OF these events
viii oualify for the National amateur
cha m hionships to be raced at the an
nnal convention Of the Federation oil
American Motorcyclists at Denver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
Nine Days Athletic Events Be-
gin at Chicago With Finish of
775-Mile Relay Race
u RUNNERS ARE OFF
IN MORNING MARATHON
Track and Field Events for High
School Students on the Pro-
gram Today

June 28-FormaI opening and
interscholastic events.
June 29-Competitive drills by
Bohemian Turner's, and chorus OF
400 Swedish singers.
June 30-lnternstlonal day,
wrestling contests and competl-
tive drills.
July 1-"Playgrounds day"
July 2.-lntercolIegiate events.
July 3-Competitive drills OF fire.
men and policemen.
uIy 4-Junior National A. A. U.
championship and Rourth OF July
celebration.
july 5-National A. A. v. cham.
ponships.
uly 6-"German day"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28

Wood and Walter Johnson. the Phila-
delphlan by Willie Mitchell and Joe
Lake.
These figures show what Collins and
Speaker did to the western pitchers,
and what Jackson and Cobb did 70 the
Eastern artillerists:
Eddie Collins.
AT bat, SO times; runs. IA; hits. 20;
doubles. 3: triples. 3 homers, i;
runs batted in, 10; bases on balls, s.:
hit by pitched balls. 2 struck out, q;
batting average, .S77.
N Iris Speaker.
At bat. 81 times: runs. f3? hits, 10;
doubles, 4; triples, 5; runs batted in,
Z; basses on balls. IA; hit by pitched
balls, !; struck out. 3; batting aver
age. 37S.
Ty Cobb.
At bat. 81 times: runs. 13; hits. 10;
doubles. 2: triples, 5: homers, 2;
runs batted in. 9; bases on balls. 81;
hit by pitched ball. struck out, T.
batting average. 81.
Joe Jackson.
AT bat, 80 times; runs, 10; hits. "a;
doubles. s. homers. 3: runs batted
In, s: bases on balls. IL; struck out,
2; batting average. .2s6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
SEMI.FINALS AT TENNIS
CLUB TOURNEY TODAY

The semi-hnals OF the city tennis
tournament being held at the Detroit
Tennis club, are scheduled for today,
wit hthe finals Monday.
Ira ReIndel, the favorite, meets
IIibbard this afternoon, and Wilson
meets Lightner.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28

tBatted for Moriarty IN ninth inning.
tBatted for Dauss In ninth inninS. =
l 2\3 4 s & I -9~~R
Detroit .......IO 0 81 l l. 3
st Louis. ...l OlO 0 3 ! 0 3 ] O. s
Hits-Off Hall In Id innings off
Dauss. 3 In 2'2-3 innings. At bat
Against Hall, 49, Dauss, ~. Two base
hit-Gainer Three base hits-Brief
Agnew Struck out--By Hall 2 pratt,
Weilman); by Weilman tStanaRe.
Hennessey) by Dauss 3 (Brief, Well
man, Shotten. Bases on balls-On Hail
6 austin. Agnew 2, Pratt 2. Shottenl /:
off Weilman Crawford. Cobb 2; off
pauss (Agnew). Double play--Wil-
liams and Austin. First base on errors
Detroit 2. st Louis !. Left on bases
Detroit s, ST Louis 4. Passed ball
Apnew. Balk--Weilman. Sacrifice hit
Williams. stolen base-Austin. Time
--l:5S. Umpires-Evans and Egan At
tendance-2,3S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
MILLER AGAIN HANDS
IN THE BEST CARD

CIV Miller again handed in the best
card In the city golf tournament at
Bloomfield Hills Country club yes
t,rdav. covering the course N Il.
CIV Miller meets Lewis Bredin TO-
dav in the semi-fnals. the winner
meeting r. u. Palmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28

Bill Donovan. when he was with the
Tigers looked Lavans over at the uni
versity Of Michigan and would have
liked to have secured him for a trial
with the Tigers but Lavans was al
ready tied up with the Browns through
Branch Hickey. the university coach
Donovan said that the best thing
Iavans did was TO put the ball on the
miner on PLAYS at second base. Bill
said that Johnny did that faster than
any PLAYER he had-ever seen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28

wa.brington md Philadelphia to-
tailed hut sin hits In the first gaac
Of their dopble-header. walter
Johnson did not ict Mackman
$500 ---f - only ones 60 htf
pitched q three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Fridays Results.
Louisville 4. indianapolis 3.
Columbus 3. Toledo 2
ST. Paul IL, Kansas City Q.
Milwaukee IL. Minneapolis 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Fridays Results.
Battle Creek 3. Bay City /.
Kalamazoo s. Saginaw 2.
Jackson 10. Adrian 5.
Flint 4, Lansing l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Fridays Results.
st. Louis 3, Detroit g.
Boston l0--6. New York Oil.
Washington 2--5. Athletics Oil.
Chicago 3. Cleveland 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
safurdnx,s Games.

Saturdays Games.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh mt st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
WHISKBRO0M is FAVORED
IN SUBURBAN HANDICAP

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The Subur-
ban handicap. in the "old days" the
most notable race on the American
turf, is the big event at Belmont park
race track, this afternoon. Eight
horses are named to start These In
clude Whiskbroom II, winner OF the
Metropolitan and Brooklyn handicaps,
and Cock o. the Walk, a fast three
year-old. Despite the fact that Whisk-
broom will carry 1879 pounds, he Will
go TO the post a topheavy favorite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
BalIantines at Euclid Park.

The big attraction for the north
enders on Sunday, will be the strong
Ballantine team, who have been fight
ing hard this last month, defeating
the Grand Laundry. Packards, La
vigne Mfg, and holding the s. & 8.
in the early part Of the season TO a
to score, going 10 innings. The
Tailors are conceded to be one OF
the fastest semipro teams in the
state and city. They will have Won
dette to hurl. This boy who was for
merly with Lansing. South Michigan
league, has been taking everyone into
camp. so the fast Euclids will have
TO travel some to stop his winning
streak. McCullum. Sanders or Dean
will pitch for Euclids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Fridays Results

Fridays Results.
New York g. Boston |.
Brooklyn 8, Phillles l.
Pittsburgh T. st Louis 3 az innings)
Cincinnati s. Chicago |.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
Saturdays Games.

st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Athletics at Washington
New York at Boston 1.-TWO games).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Fridays Results.
Montreal 3, Jersey City ].
Providence IL. Buffalo 8.
Toronto 5, Baltimore 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
Saturdays Games.

Battle Creek at Bay City.
Adrian at Jackson.
Flint at Lansing.
Saginaw at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28

struck out seven times, Speaker thrice
and Jackson and Collins each twice.
The Clevelanded was whitfield by Joe
Wood and Walter Johnson. the Phila-
delphlan by Willie Mitchell and Joe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28

tBatted for Moriarty In ninth inning
tBatted for Dauss In ninth inning.
.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28

- rr nth, ,n TS.. "a n,shs ri.es
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE


NdUIIIHC q IIUU1nHtOn 3. y
Muskegon 4. Traverse City 2.
Manistee ?. Boyne City 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
WHY SCHAUER'S
WORTH $4,000 TO
THE GIANTS

1911-Pitched for school team
and played on corner lots.
1912-Pitched eight winning
games for Garrison indepen-
dents.
1913, April-Joined Superior.
On first trip beat Winona with
one hit. At Superior beat Win.
nipeg with one hit. Repeated
at Grand Forks, ninth-inning
scratch, with two out, prevent
ing a no-hit game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
IMPEACHMENT
PAPERS READY

Supervisor Kealoha Charged With
Malfeasance, Misfeasance, Non
feasance and Maladministration
Signatures Plenty and Repre-
sentative-Will Soon Be Before
Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
HOW AUSTRALIA
Gets SETTLERS
Percy Hunter Describes the Re-
suits of Immigration Work
in Antipodes.


While mast persons ltc conversant
with the immigration figures for the
United States, very few realize the
strenuous efforts being a.sde by Aus
tralia to attract settlers and the sue
cess that is attending tIcir work. Di-
rector Percy Hunter, of the Australian
Tourist and Immigration Bureau, who
leaves for home BY the Makura today
in continuation of his trip from Eng
land is very enthusiastic over the fig
ures for the past fiscal year.
1T is really the first time that any
systematised cfor' has been made by
Australia, h Previously al
though an enJf.tl AMOUNT Of money
was spent, the rcsLns were very disap-
pointing. When ! was sent TO England
some two years ago to make thor
ough investigation Of the matter
found that. littie or no system prevail.
ed and that societies of all sorts and
descriptions were sending people out
to Australia. They were being sent out
without first inquiring as to whether
or not they were fitted Tor the worl.
they were going to undertake. As "A
consequence there were many failures
and Australia gotta blatk 'eye1as the
result.
+" suggested regular system, and
we had thorough house cleaning, put
ting all the effort into one channel IS
a result we sent 10 Australia during the
last year 100000 white people al OF
whom are fitted for the work they are
-. .N