davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
RICH CALIFORNIAN
ATHLETIC ANGEL"
Mclaughlin Product of Tennis
Club Promoted by Wealthy
Sportsman.
OTHER STARS PRODUCED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 29.--
Developing tennis champions is the
favorite pastime of Sidney r. Marvin.
of this city, a man of wealth, who
deyotes his spare hours to the promo
ton of Juvenile athletics. His sue
cess Is measured by the progress of
Maurice e. Mclaughlin, United
States champion and Davis cup win
ner; William NJ. Johnson, now in the
finals for the Longwood cup at Bos-
ton, and John Strachan, winner of the
national clay court championship at
Omaha. This trio was graduated
from the club which Mr.. Marvin
founded ten years ago and has direct
ed since.
1t was Marvins idea that if,
through constant tournament play,
great accuracy could be combined
with the speed developed on the AS
phalt courts of California, a series of
champions would be produced. At
the outset he engaged a veteran pro-
fessional to instruct his young
charges, and monthly tournaments
for high-class trophies have stimu-
lated interest in the game.
MIR. Marvln's boys" as they are
known on the Pacific coast, develop
championship 'calibre early. Nc
Loughlin was only Is when he first
was sent to Australia as a member
of the United States team of chal-
lengers for the Davis international
trophy. Johnson, who eliminated
such players as Touchard and Cloth
Ter at Longwood on his invasion of
the East and his first important COM
petition on grass courts, celebrated
his eighteenth birthday only recently.
Strachan, the new clay court cham
pion, is the same age.
Each year sees the advent of new
phenomenon in this club of young
sters. This years development is Ro-
land Roberts, aged 10, who came
within one point of eliminating Will
lam Johnston from the Pacific coast
championship Other young members
of the club hold important tits
throughout the Western country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
ARRANGE BIG PROGRAM
FOR NEW YORK REGATTA

NEY YORK. July 29.-The members
of the Harlem Regatta Association,
who will be hosts to the oarsmen of
the Middle States Regatta, which will
be held on the Harlem river, Septem-
Der l, have arranged for a program
of twenty events, the largest card
ever arranged for local waters.
Entries have already been assured
from all prominent clubs of Boston,
Philadelphia, Washington and SPRING
field, Mass The visiting oarsmen will
be accommodated with quarters at the
fraternity houses of New York Uni
versity. Instead of medals and ban
ners, individual silver cups will be
awarded this year to each member
of winning crew, and large cup
of the same design will be awarded
to the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
PETER PAN BEST
IN TOLEDO RACE
Speedy MotorbOat Captures
Championship Trophy and
Big Purse.
MAR EVENT

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 29.-Peter
Pan, owned by James Simpson, of
the Columbia Yacht Club OF New
York. yesterday won the principal
event of the Interstate Yacht Asso-
cations programme, which was mar
red by two accidents.
In the first of the speed boat
races, which are being held in con-
nection with the celebration Of Com
modore Perry's victory on Lake Erie,
and the 100 years of peace with
Great Britain, the Bull Moose III,
owned and driven by Frank G.. Greg
ory, of City Island, New York,
struck a submerged log and sank.
She was running thirty-nine miles
Her crew was rescued. Later, the
Hazel II, owned by A. + eth of
Brooklyn, N. Y, struck and
was disabled, but contine, Il the
race.
Aside from winning the Interstate
championship trophy for boats under
40 feet, the owner OF Peter Pan re-
oeived $1,000 In prize money.
The Scat, owned by F. A. Mabbett,
OF Rochester, N. T., won the second
event for boats under SO feet
The Red Devil of Cleveland, and
the Cinderella, of New York, raced
neck and neck for second place. but
the Cinderella finished several feet
ahead. Their average speed was SO
miles an hour. The free-for-a1l for
hydropiapes with prizes amounting
to $4,000. VIII be raced today. The
summary:
Class A: Speed Boats Under 40
Feet; Course. 30 miles-First, Peter
Pan ", James Simpson, Columbia
Y. c.: Second. Hazel II. A. r. Smith,
Brooklyn, N. T.: Third. whiz Jr., C.
p. Crawford. Chadokin Boat Club.
Time, AZ minutes.
Glass A.: Speed Boats Under 80
Feet; Course, 81 miles-First, Scat,
F. A. Mabbett, Rochester Y. CT;
second, Red Devil. D. P. Demars,
Cleveland Y c.; third, Cinderella, G.
H. Glover, New York M. B. c.;
fourth, Aunt Ty, r. A. sindelar,
Cleveland, p. 3. c.; Whiz. C. r.
Crawford Chadokin B. G. Bull
Moose II. r. q. Gregory, Columbia,
did not finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
Especial to the Newark star.l


MONTREAL, Que, July 29.-The
Tigers struck Montreal today, the
home of the French Canucks, nestled
at the foot of Mount Royal, on the
banks of the blue st. Lawrence river.
Coming from Toronto to Montreal is
like stepping from the twentieth CEN
fury back into the nineteenth CEN
fury. Toronto, with it's American at
mosphere of hustle and hustle, does
ten things while Montreal thinks
about doing one thing once. This is
not q discourse on Canadian cities,
but ii may help TO explain why the
Bengals are always glad to hit the
trail that leads away from Montreal.
-.
Fate decided to put crimp in the
Tigers winning streak, yesterday,
after they had peeled off nine games
In row and stuck them in the won"
column. And 1t was Wyatt Lee who
received a I'll drubbing. After win
ming five games in n row. Lee met mis-
Waterloo at the hands of the Leafs.
For seven innings 1t was q close
pitchers battle. with Newark trailing
most of the time. Then, in the eighth
inning, Lee exploded and the Kelley
ties had sweet revenge on the swarthy
southpaw. They sent home five run
ners in this round, while the crowd
tainted and jeered Lee in his plight.
-Four of their runs were piled up be-
fore two were out, and Ambrose
Mcconnell was responsible for two of
the putouts in that round, when he
forced man and then died trying 10
steal second base.
e.
It was the right-handed batsmen
who damaged Lees fiinging the most,
yesterday. Bemls had three hits,
Holly had two bingles. as did Hugh
Bradley and Brown.
Johnny Lush started the game for
Toronto, but was knocked out by a
line drive. Then Buster Brown, with
his lobbing delivery, came in and
puzzled the Tigers, Lush was struck
on the forehead BY smash from
Collins bat in the second inning.
Lush was knocked out cold, but re-
covered before the game ended and
declared that no felt no Ill effects.
Collins, who often hits through the
box, smashed the ball dead on n
limo toward centre. 1t came so hard
and fast that Lush did not have time
to put up his hands. He duoked,
escaping broken nose. but caught
the force of tho blow flush on his
forehead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
MUST PAY HIS SALARY
OR FORFEIT FRANCHISE

BOSTON, July 29.--Unless owners
Sherman, Marshall and Clohecy OF
the Fall River Club, of the New Eng
land League, pay 1925 within forty
eight hours to Lave Cross. the former
big league player their francrise will
be forfeited. according to q decision
Of the league at special meeting
last night. This sum. it is claimed,
was due Cross in connection with
his services as manager of the Haver-
hill club last year The lHeverhill
franchise was transferred to Fall
River this year Cross claim has
been upheld by the National Commits
sion. No other business was tran
sacted At last nights meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29

selection of young men for competing
teams.
The Daily Express adopts a de-
spondent tone saying:
Athletic contests are symptoms of
national health and grit and the mo-
notony of Brlstish defeat becomes
depressing. We do not, however,
grudge the victory. Mclaughlin and
Williams are two of the incest boys
that ever crossed the Atlantic, and IL
We must be beaten, let 1t be by men
like them, who play the game as 1t
should be played"
The Daily Chronicle says McLough-
Inns sudden Eruption into tennis has
been as sensational as anything in
the history of sport. and that If he
maintains his form it may be hard
to dislodge the United States from the
championship for many years.
The Daily Mail laments that Eng
land was beaten at her own game,
saying: ut is CALLING to think that
our champions might and should have
won, but that in the prolonged strug-
gle they were worn down by the skill
and strength of gifted youth"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
CHESS WIZARD WINS AGAIN

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Jose r.
Capablance, of Havana, increased
his lead in the Chess Masters tourn-
ament by winning last night his
twelfth straight game. defeating
puras, the Bohemian. after seventy
five moves. The game was one ad-
journed Sunday night after forty-six
moves. Kupchik. Capablanca's near
est rival, drew with Phillips after six
ty-four moves. also an adjourned
game. Bernstein and Adair agreed
to draw without making another
move: Tenenwurzel lost both his
games against Black and Chajes, the
one after forty and the other after
forty-three moves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
Same old Matty.

Collins, a substitute runner, fell for
the hidden ball trick at Chicago VS.
terday. George Stallings told him a
few things, for he was on third base
and a.. much-needed rally was nipped
in the bud.
Cleveland has offered Liebold and
Kahler for Mcconnell and Cree. of thu
Yankees. Chance says that he VIII
talk business If Manager Birmingh an
substitutes Graney's name for Liebo dc
In his end of the deal.
Elmer Smith, an outfieler, has been
purchased by Cleveland from Duluth.
Boehling tried hard enough TO keep
up his streak. He had two hits.
"Christy' Mathewson is up to his
old tricks of applying the kalsomine
brush. He BANKED st. Louis yes
terday, allowing four widely scat
tered hits.
Toe Boehling tasted the sting. Of
defeat for the first time this season
yesterday when the lowly st, Louis
Browns pouncedb upon him for three
runs in the first inning of the game
at Washington. The senator south
paw had won eleven straight up UNI
I'll yesterday. (.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
NEWARKERS ENTERED IN
!. SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS

John Timney, R. Van Duyne, and
M. Lozowick, all OF this city, are
among those entered in a seires of
roller skating races for the Eastern
amateur championship, at the Brigh-
ton Beach roller rink, beginning to-
night. A two-mile race is down for
decision tonight The rest of the
schedule follows: Saturday. August
2. one mile; Tuesday, August 5, three
miles; Saturday August 8, four
miles; Tuesday August IL. one-half
mile; Saturday, August 16, FIVE miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
International
Now to start a new sprint.

Now to start a new sprint.
Eddie Gagnier Is the champion
shortstop of the league at throwing
runners out at third base. Most
to first base, playing it safe. The
fellow who takes the chance is the
one who has the real grit.
Bues played a prominent part in
the Skeeters' victory over Rochester,
with three hits.
Larry Schlahy goes on a scouting
trip and his team Immediately breaks
fits losing streak. Bill Purtell must
be a good manager
George Matteson, the young Bison
finger is a conner judging from bis
showing yesterday He also made
good impression in part Of a game
he worked against Newark. The
Bsons need pitchers badly.
Brown had two sacrifice hits and
two bingles against Newark yester-
day. Pretty good work for a pitcher.
Eighty-two points separate the
Orioles In third place from the
Shelters who are last in the race.
The Tigers have lead of PSI points
over the tailenders
Gagnier accepted twelve more
chances at shortstop for the Tigers
yesterday.
Getz had six fielding chances, but
failed to make hit.
Barger will probably work for
Newark today.
The Providence Club will obtain
Zamloch from Detroit as soon as
waivers are obtained. Platte, the
clever little lead-off man of the
Grays, is leading that team in hit
ting with mark Of 800,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
TIGERS, AT MONTREAL, HOPE
TO START ANOTHER Squirt
After Winning Nine Straight Canes Bengas Lose
Final Contest of Toronto Series, with
Lee Doing the Pitching
MAPLE LEAFS HAVE swATFEsT IN THE EIGHTH ROUND

Brown, who was beaten by Lee in
the first game Of the series, was in
good form. He showed the same
line of stuff he exhibited Friday
when he frightened up, after the Benz
gals had won the game. Dalton ana
Collins were the only Tigers to
fathom his slants with success They
each had two hits. Lee bumped out
a double, but It was wasted.
Newark's one run came in the
third inning. Dalton got an iinfield
hit. took third on Gagnierss single
and scored when Billy Zimmerman
flied to Northen and Benis mufred
the throw to the plate.
This run tied the score for q. few
minutes, as Toronto had Tailed ia
the second inning on Northen's dou-
BILE w. Bradley's force and II. Brad
ley's single. The second Toronto run
occurred IN the fifth inning. Holly
and Bemis singled and the former
scored on Browns fly tow. thinner
man.
Sc
The eighth round was a. nightmare
for the Tigers. Schultz was hit by q
pitched ball and was sacrificed 20
second by Northen. Bradley singled
to left, scoring Schultz Hugh Brad
ley singled to Collins territory and
his predecessor advanced to third
base when Collins fumbled the bail
Holly ala the unexpected by bunt-
ing and got away with It. Bill Brad
ley eneaking home. BemiA stuck in
a double, sending home two more
runners. Mcconnell forced Brown,
who had singled, giving Bemis a
chance to score the firth run of the
round. Andy then died stealing.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
SHELTERS LEND
A HELPING HAND
Crush Hustlers While Bengals
Are Beaten by Maple
Leafs.
THE BISONS PULL A WIN

The only teams that gained any
thing on the Tigers, yesterday, in
spite of the Bengals' defeat were the
Buffalo and Jersey City teams and
they are so far behind that itfmakes
no difference. The skeeters' victory
over Rochester, was most timely for
1t prevented the Ganzelites from
gaining on the Tigers who broke their
winning streak at Toronto. Rain
blocked the Montreal-B Baltimore con-
test.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
WHIRLwINDS' OPEN DATE

Saturday afternoon is an open date
for tho Newark whirlwinds. Man,
ayers of seml-pro teams can boob
the locals by communicating with
Billy Simms, manager, who resides
at e6 Bruen street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29

Totals......3 80 1923 ~
seymour out: hunted third strike.
tBatted for O'Msra In the ninth.
tBatted. for Moran In the ninth.
Runs-Truesdale, Vaughn, Jackson, Ste
phens, Roach; she9n, Mcintyre.
Buffalo ..........2 2 o 0 0 0 0 Us
Providence ....... 0 10 0 0 0 Ia
Hits.-Of Slime, In one and one-third
innings off Moran. In six and two
thirds innings. Bases on balls-01 Mat
out-By Matteson 1, py Moran 8. Two
base hits--sheari, Roach. Sacrifice hits
Jackson, Hanford. Stolen bases-Trues-
dale, Deal, Hanford, Mcintyre, Pipp. Dou-
n. onsiow. Time OF gane--1h. 45m. UNI
pires--Carpenter and Hayes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
JERSEY CITY.

Runs-Martin, Paddock; Perry q Pur-
tell, Bues, Breen, Wells McHale.
Errors-Priest Simmons, Quinn 8; Nc
Hale.
Rochester .......2 0 0 0 %
Jersey City 49,. 0 90 0 6 0 0 OF
Two-base hits-paddock, Perry, Breen.
Sacrifice hits--Schmidt Calhoun, Nc.
Cabe, Purtell, McHale. Stolen base
Bues. Double plays--Purtell to Calhoun,
Purtell to Breen to Calhoun. Struck out
--McHnle /, Quinn /, Hoff /. Time of
game-1h. AIM. Umpires--Mullin and
Kelley.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 29-0eorge
Matteson, q semi-pro finger recently
signed by Buffalo, twirled rings
around Bill Slime, of the Providence
outfit and the Herd won with ease
by score of 81. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
Totals. 81 8 "a 10

Totals. 31ls271s
Runs-Dalton; Schultz. W. Bradley 2,
II. Bradley, Holly 2. Bemie.
Errors-collins, Lee; Holly. Bemis
Newark ...........0 Q 9 0 Q OIL
Two-base hlts-Northen, Lee sacriffce
hits-W Zimmerman, Brown 2. Double
play-.E. Zimmerman to Getz to swacina.
Struck out--By Lee 2, by Brown 8. Bases
pitcher-By Lee 2. Wild pitches-Brown
e.. Umpires--Hart and Finneran. Time
of game--lh. 30m. ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29

Yesterdays Results.
Toronto, Z; Newark, l.
Jersey City, 7; Rochester, g.
Buffalo, 5; Providence. g.
Baltimore Mt Montreal game
halted by rain In third In
ming; score, co.
Games Today.
Newark at Montreal
Jersey City at Buffalo
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Montreal
Jersey city at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
: Baltimore at Rochester.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y, July 2o.-
Marty McHale had a sharp breaking
spitball, yesterday, that completely
baffled the Hustlers while the Skeet-
ers bumped Quinn for siy runs in
ono inning. Bill Purtell managed
the Skeeters, in the absence of Larry
Schlafiy, who Is on a scouting tour.
The score:
Dn1tIUe,ptnu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29

It fell TO the lot of st. Louis to break
Joe Boehling's winning streak at
Washington, yesterday, after the sem
sational youngster had won eleven
straight games. The Browns got to
Boehling early in the game and had
a 80 lead in tho very first inning.
He frightened up and allowed only
three more hits. but Williams's homo
run with two on base in the first in
ming was too much Of a handicap for
the Senators to overcome.
The other three games scheduled
for decision were postponed because
of rain, which was general through
out the East. The Senators passed
up a good chance to gain through
their inability to win while the Maps
were idle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29

The Giants touched the even ZOO
mark yesterday by clean-cut victory
over st. Louis. Christy Mathewson
never was better. Harmon held him
to 10 pitchers battle for six rounds
and then the Giants got to Harmon
and sewed 1t up. New York had but
six bingles, but made every one OF
them count Burns kept up his good
work with two more hits, one of them
a double.
The Cincinnati Reds put a crimp in
the Brooklyn teams hopes of starting
another winning streak. The Reds
defeated Dahlens men. 7-b. Yingling
was knocked out Of the box after the
losers had given him four-run lead,
early in the game.
The Boston Braves bit the dust at
Chicago. Tyler was not at his best,
and the Cubs thumped him for ten
bingles Errors behind him helped to
initiate Chicago's score.
1t begins to look now as though the
Phillies have second place in the Ma
tional League race cinched. They de-
feated the Pirates again yesterday,
and now have such commanding
led over the Cubs ana Buccaneers
that either OF these teams will have to
play sensational baseball or the Quak-
ers suffer long slump to be beaten
out. seaton outpitched Camnitz all
the way. Carey's three bingles, in
Guiding homer, and Paskert's bin-
Cling were the features.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
DOINGS OF THE GOLFERS

Shin Inouye, the Japanese member
of the Haworth Country club, who
won the club championship last year,
won the title again by defeating
Claude 8. Hedges, II up and to play,
in the 86-hole final round on Sunday.
The New York Newspaper Golf club
will-run off the qualifying round for
it's August tournament next Monday
over the public links at Van Cort-
landt Park.
One OF the first matches of the
British golfers, Harry Vardon and
Edward Ray, in America will be
thirty-six hole affair with GIL and
Ben Nichols over the links OF tho
Whitemarsh Valley Country club on
August 10. Vardon and Ray also
will play two green match with
MoDermott and Gil Nichols at At
lantic City and Wilmington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
MATTY IS IN TRIM;
CARDS. TALLY SLIM
In Fact, 1t Is Less Than That,
Big Six Getting a
Shut-Out.
PHILLIES ARE STICKING
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
w. l. Pc. W. L. Pc.
New York. SO "a ZOO Brooklyn =. 42,d4 ass
Phila....... b2 "a Cos Boston..... 3S 81. .427
Chlcngo.... AZ A 522St. Louis. :. SO IS 1897
P1ffSDurQ,.. Ab 4b 300 Cincinnati 20 ara

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 0.
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburg, q
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, g.
Chicago, 0; Boston, 1.
Games Today.
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Pittsbufg.
Boston at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
HOME RUN DRIVE
BEATS SENATORS
Browns Also Put an End to
Boehling's Winning \
Streak.
RAIN SPOILS OTHER GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
Wv. l.. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
phila. -. 65 rs 500 Detroit. 20 So .408
Cleveland. SO SS .5e6IIsoston, ....,. a. 90 .4s9
Washington "a 40 574lSt. Louis, 80 81 1890
Chica On 49, fl az b20lNew York. 20 go 1925
RAIN SPOIS OTHER GAMES

= Yesterdays Results.
| st, Louis, 4; Washington, /.
| = Cleveland at New York lrain)
Chicago at Boston train).
Detroit at Philadelphia train).
Games Today.
| Cleveland at New York
Chicago mt Boston,,
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
FIRST SET.

The stroke analysis score of the
match, which clinched the cup victory
for the United States, follows:
M'L0UGHLIN vs.; DIAON.N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29

Barger will probably work for
Newark today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-22
REVERSAL
Of POLICY PLANNED
Homesteaders Will Be Welcomed TO
Siuslaw National Forest, Says
Chief Forester Graves.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Eugene, Ore, July 22.-Complete re-
versal of the policy of the forest ser
vice with relation to the Siuslaw ma.
tional forest and the welcoming of
homesteaders to the whole coast coun.
try of Oregon from Tillamook to Coos
Bay was announced here today, follow.
ing week 8 inspection of the national
forest by Chief Forester Graves. The
policy of ultra conservationism is to
give way, and not only is invitation to
be extended to those settlers who in the
past have had their applications for
patent rejected, but new settlers are to
be welcomed and given every assistance
in securing places for homes
"Any tract of land large enough and
fertile enough to support a family will
be opened to entry under the most liber.
al Interpretation of the forestry laws, 4"
said Supervisor Seitz, of the Cascade
forest, who has been interested with
others in extension of the liberal poll.
cy to the Siuslaw forest.
"The policy is to utilize every bit of
agricultural land in the reserve"
Applicants for hOmesteads in this
forest are to be made to the forestry
department office in Eugene. Govern.
ment surveying crews will locate the
newcomers free of charge, but there is
no invitation to those seeking timber.
for it is intended to preserve the pur.
poses of the reserve. In determining
the nature of land proposed to be home.
steaded, it is planned to create local
boards or commissions to pass on the
question.
Of the S21 10000 acres included within
the Siuslaw forest 32SOOO acres are al.
ready in private hands, but in the re.
mainder there are thousands of acres of
land chiefly valuable for agricultural
purposes.