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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-05

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Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
KEEN INTEREST IN
WOMEN'S GOLF PLAY
Second Round Of Match Tournament
Is Decided and Players Are
Showing improved Form.
Scores in Full

Several contests of more than or
binary interest were afforded the spec
tators at the California woman golfers
match play tournament at the Los An
geles Country club links yesterday. III
the second round of the match play
Miss Isabelle Smith, who is looked on
as the probable winner of the title and
whose formful playing has been a
source of keen interest to the local
golfers, took her match by default from
Miss Chase. Mrs. e. r. Williams won
from Mrs. HI. s. Requa by score of
6 up and to play, the match being
we'll played throughout Miss Cheese
brough, one of the most acurate players
on the links, took her match with Mrs.
M. James by a score of 1 up. Mrs.
Mum won from Mrs. Frank Griffith
by a score of up and to play. AS the
events narrow down toward the finals
the play is growing keener. Fromsthe
style of golf being displayed 1t is said
that the southern women are showing
great improvement. 80
In the consolation play yesterday aft
ernoon Miss Katherine Miller took first
honors, with n net score OF 100, handi-
cap 4, gross 104 Second place went to
Miss Attire, whose tally showed net
score of 101, the handicap being q and
gross score 122. Miss Gilmore and Mrs.
Fred Fields tied for third place with a
score OF 100. Following the close of the
afternoons play the twelve contestants
were entertained at supper party
given by Mrs. H. L. MacNeil.
In the mems DOGGY handicap held at
i o'clock between the two events of
the women's tournament, Frank Grit
fifth of Los Angeles made score OF Z
down, handicap 5. G. w. Smith made a
score of IL down, handicap 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

Team No. 4, Welfare and Morgan,
had no trouble in maintaining their
lead in the six-day walking contest at
the made in California" exposition
building yesterday. This team in
creased it's previous lead by one mile,
and at that did not extend themselves,
being contented with keeping their
competitors at a safe distance.
Blinks, who was teaming with Cline
in team No. 2, quit the race yesterday
morning, and as a result two men are
making the struggle individually, as
Brumeck, the German vegetarian, was
left by his partner at the close of the
first day, Monday.
Brumeck still keeps up his marvel
GUS work and has big lead for indi-
vidual honors, as yesterday he reeled
off thirty-two miles, making the high
badly swollen, Brumeck sticks gamely
to his task, and if he had a partner,
would make team No. hustle for the
honors. An idea of Brumeck's walk
ing can be seen by the score, which
shows that, single-handed, he is within
twelve miles of team No. 8.
The Tatatoo brothers, who made a
remarkable score the first day, have
quit the race for good. and the contest
is now between Welfare Morgan and
the Mitchell-Sparks team.
Brumeck and Cline, who are with
out partners, desired to hook up as
one team, but the other walkers would
not agree to the idea, and the men will
continue to walk for the prize for the
highest individual score.
The walkers are in far better shape
than they were Tuesday and have set
tied down to a steady grind. Spurts
between Welfare and Brumeck ex-
cited interest yesterday, and the Ger
man still holds the honor of being the
only contestant who has not been
Tapped since the race began.
AS three more days of walking are
scheduled, the leaders are by no means
sure of first place, and the Mitchell
Sparks team is picked as the one to
give the leaders a setback.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
St. vIneent,s Nine Busy

The St. Vincent's baseball squad will
have busy session during the present
week. Saturday afternoon on the Oc-
cidental campus the first team will try
conclusions with the Highlanders on
the Oxy diamond. The st. Vincent
Specials will cross bats with the AL
hambra Juniors, while on April "a the
first team will take trip to San Diego
to clash with the Russ high school of
the southern city. After this game the
Saints will disband for the season.
Hard practice is going on under the
watchful eye of Coach K. G. Moore.
who has the teams under his personal
charge. At the present athletic affairs
are quiet at the Grand avenue school,
owing to the fact that half of the
students have not returned from their
Easter vacation. Handball tourna-
ments still hold the athletic center
among the boarders and some spirited
games are being played during the
afternoons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
FAMOUS WATER CASE
DRAWS TO ITS CLOSE
Alleged that Operation of Deep Wells
in Vicinity of Cucamonga
Exhausts Supply of
the Springs
[speclal to The Herald.l

SAN BERNARDINO, April 14.-The
long suit between the Cucamonga
Vineyard company and numerous oth-
ers, and the San Antonio Water COM
pany, which not only involves the wa
ter supply of Ontario and Upland and
the surrounding country, but also what
may be computed into millions of dol
lars, is drawing to a close after Tour
years of litigation, and 1t Is possible
that the case will be closed this week.
The suit is brought in an effort to
stop the San Antonio Water company
from operating their deep wells in the
vicinity of Cucamonga Springs. The
Cucamonga Vineyard people, who have
large interests in the. springs, allege
that through the operation of the wells
the water supply from which the
springs are supplied has been exhaust
ed to such an extent that the flow has
diminished from 300 inches to prac-
tically nothing. The springs are at
present flowing only eighty inches.
Points have arisen in the trial which
have never before been brought up In
water suits. With the immense mass
of evidence which has been accumu-
lated during the past four years 1t
will be some time before Judge Oster,
who is trying the case, will be able to
render his decision.
The water company makes the claim
that their wells are supplied by diff
ferent strata from that which supplies
the springs, but has also submitted
evidence to prove, should the plaintiffs
arguments be correct in regard to both
the springs and wells being supplied
by the same strata, that 1t has deliv-
cred to the gravel beds more water
than taken through the wells.
Says 1t Piped Water
The defendant says it has piped wa
ter during certain periods of the year
when there has been a surplus from
San Antonio canyon to a point about
two and a half miles from the Cuca-
monga canyon, and has emptied 1t into
the gravel beds for the purpose of re-
plenishing the supply upon which its
wells depend.
The question to be decided in regard
to this claim is whether the water re-
mains the property of the water COM
pany after it has once been emptied
into the gravel beds and it sinks to
the strata from whence it's wells are
supplied.
The case is being watched with in
terest all over the southern part of the
state, as more Is at stake, 1t is said,
than in any other water suit in the
history of the state. Should the case
be decided in favor of the plaintiffs 1t
will mean that the immense acreage
of grapes, oranges and other fruits
will become comparatively valueless
while on the other hand should the
defendants win, Upland and Ontario
will face serious problem in regard
to their future water supply,
1t is estimated that the litigation TO
date has cost $4,000, a large part of
which has gone to pay for the testi-
mony of water experts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

=" ATS of to Scotty Allen, the well
III known semi-professional baseball
~ promoter. Announcement was
made yesterday that he may be given
try out to act as indicator handler
in the Pacific Coast league. Allen UNI
derstands the game thoroughly and has
the goods with him." Allen umpired
two games last week and made a
strong impression on the league off,
cials. Hen Berry speaks well OF Aliens
ability and knowledge of the game. The
fans of Southern California, both In the
professional and amateur ranks,
wish him the best of luck in his new
enterprise.
Next Sunday, on the Joy park dia-
mond, the Japanese team, which is
touring Southern California, will try
conclusions with the Los Angeles Col
ored GIANTS team. After playing about
the south for a week or so they Will
tsart on an eastern tour, taking In salt
Lake, Ogden and other Rocky noun
attn points.
Robert Lyon made the announcement
last night that he had resigned from
the Thistles baseball team and would
like a position with some fast aggre-
cation in the California Summer
league.
The Sylvans, formerly the Inglewood
club, are out with a def to play the
Paraffine Paint team OF any other ag-
gregation next Sunday afternoon. Can
for George at B5332, or West 3549, be-
tween and 9 o'clock in the morning.
The North Pasadena Stars last Sun
day bested the Dolgeville club on the
Dolgeville diamond by a score Oh .
to 2. Manager Dillett is now without
the services of Walter Smith, his
phenomenal slabster, who won thirty
out of thirty-four games this season.
Vance Gray has been signed to twirl
for the Stars in the future. Dillett
wants a game for next Sunday. Call
up the sporting department OF The
Herald for further information.
Jimmie Davis, formerly of the Watts
team, Is requested to call up East "a
on important business.
Catcher John Eagle writes from Bak-
ersfleld and reports making good with
the Bakersfield Red Socks behind the
bat.
The Santa Monica Stars would like
to hear from the All Stars or the Teddy
Bears regarding a game for next Sun
day. Call UP Peter Garcia, Sunset
phone 1929, Santa Monica exchange.
Raleigh, formerly of the Euclids, and
Fred Annis are requested to call Man
ager Frank Benlxert of the Maiers ball
team between IL and 1 o'clock on the
Home phone A3379 Clarity has left
for Bakersfield to twirl for the Bakers
field Red Sox aggregation.
ARRANGEMENTS were made through
The Herald yesterday for game be-
tween the Ascots and the Santa Mont
ca Stars. Following is the lineup Of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
MAGNATES GATHER
Good Games Are Arranged for Next
Sundays Schedule, in Which
scotty Allen Will Act
as Umpire

The Southern State league held Its
meeting last night at 1926 Merchants
Trust building. The most important
game on the schedule for next Sunday
is the Redondo- Gardena contest at Re-
dondo. There is great rivalry between
these two teams and the league officers
will attend to see that the regulations
are complied with. Buckles, the SOUTH
paw of st. Vincents, will officiate on
the firing line for Redondo and will be
opposed by Annis, who was recently
tried out on the Vernon. Huntington
Park will be opposed at home by the
recently admitted Florence Grahams.
Long Beach and the Thistles will cross
bats at Long Beach in a contest, the
feature of which will be the initial APP
pearance in this league of "Scotty''
Allen as an umpire. At Downey the
home team and Rivera will oppose each
other, and as Downey won the last con-
test, Manager Nagle of Rivera AYERS
that he will annex this one.
The only contest In the city will be
the yas-Cline-Pico Heights battle at
Joy park, and as these two always put
up classy game the fans will miss
nothing by attending. This attraction
will be followed by one unique in the
annals of Southern California baseball,
which will be a game between the Jap
anese team which has just arrived here
on tour of the United States and the
Los Angeles Giants, the colored team
of Los Angeles. The Japs have been
out on the Joy park diamond practicing
for the past week, and their coaching
In their own language is amusing, to
say the least. This will be the last
Southern State league game played at
Joy park this season. Chow Chow
Allen of the Redondo team has been
spending his spare moments coaching
the Redondo High School tcam and re-
ports bright outlook, as he has quite
a bunch of material of more than ordi-
nary caliber. Fred Annls of Gardena,
Russ Clinton of the Dyas-Clines and
Bert Whaling will leave in a few days
for Salt Lake to play on that team
in the Inter- Mountain league.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
GEORGE MEMSIC
DOWN TO WEIGHT
BOHEMIAN LIGHTWEIGHT IS
READY FOR MILL
OPINION is DIVIDED ON FRIDAY
NIGHTS WINNER
No Letup in Interest in 6attle--Pre-
lIminsries Are of High Order
with Real Fight
Promised

George Memsic was down to weight
yesterday afternoon, and for the re-
mainder of the period befor his fight
with AID Wolgast tomorrow evening at
McCarey's pavilion lie will do little
work, his early run on the road this
morning being the last exercising in
which he will engage, He tipped the
beam at 1884, which assures his getting
into the scale room at under. 1873 tomor-
row evening at 6. The weighing in for
the contest will take place at the office
of the Pacific Athletic club in the Will
son building.
Wolgast seemed to be strnger than
ever yesterday afternoon as ne wrestled
and boxed with Clarence English. be
will not weigh over 1913 when he faces
Memsic, but his great strength and
staying powers are expected to pull
him through the contest as victor, ac-
cording to the assertions OF Tom Jones.
There Is no letup to the Interest III
the event between Memsic and Wolgasl.
and the fans are all anticipating
great battle when the two hook up.
Opinion seems to be divided as 10 the
outcome and the betting last night was
at evens.
Those who figure Memsic as the win
ner believe he will go after the MIL
wsukee boy and break through his
guard by superior punching power ana
then have the Brewer at his mercy Tor
one of those haymakers which he cali
culates to deliver. Wolgast does not
expect such a thing to happen, how
ever, for he is sure that he can cover
up in the dangerous places and be aple
to do his old stunt in the clinches.
The preliminaries will be OF nigh
order and probably will vie with the
main event for popularity. The con-
test between Jim Cameron and Ralph
Galloway is creating all kinds OF talk,
for 1t will show the local fans Just how
good Galloway Is and whether he ever
will be in the same class as Sam Lang
ford. In all of his training appearances
at the pavilion there have been crowds
of spectators, and they have been sur
prised at the speed and staying quail
ties of the newcomer in the middle
weight field.
Galloway Is a snowy fighter and is a
picture as far as form is concerned. His
greatest fight was with, Terry MUSTANG,
which ended in the second round, Mus
tame going to the mat for the count
from the effects of a right hand blow
TO the jaw.
Cameron will be no mean opponent
for Galloway, and from the earnest way
in which he has trained the fans may
be assured that there will be a great
battle between the pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
MISS JULIA AUBlE
WINS TENNIS HONORS

Miss Julia Auble of Polytechnic high
school yesterday afternoon on the
Polytechnic high school tennis courts
won horors for herself by capturing a
place or the first team by defeating
Miss Hazel Franklin in a series of
three matches. In the first match the
score was 1910, second match 6-1, third
match GA. Miss Mary Brown did not
compete for honors, as she was con-
sidered to be in a class by herself and
is considered by many of those who
have seen her work on the courts to
be the coming woman champion tennis
player OF the world. Miss Julia Auble's
serving was Of excellent form ana al
though Miss Hazel Franklin lost it was
NOT due to lack of knowledge OF the
game but to the fact that she has been
iii for several weeks and not in con-
dition to stand the strain. Paul Radir
of the boys team won first honors,
while Kenneth Smith, Stanley Blakslie
and Charles Bogne were the other can
dldates who will compose the first team
In the mems singles and doubles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
SET MAY IS FOR
Y. NC. A. TRACK MEET
Athletes from All Over Southern Cali
fornia VIII Gather at Tourna.
ment Park In Pasa-
dena

May Is has been set as the date for
the annual invitation track and Held
meet to be held at Tournament park.
Pasadena, under the auspices of the
Pasadena Y. M. c. A.
Halsey Thompson, who is in charge
of the arrangements, has sent invita-
tons to Long Beach, Santa Barbara,
San Diego, Riverside, Redlands, Los
Angeles, Ventura, Orange county Y.
nj. G. A. and the Los Angeles associa-
ton. Pasadena Y. M. C. A. itself will
have a strong team in the field ready
to meet all corners. Anderson of the
Pasadena high school will compete in
the 100 and go yard dashes, while Ed
Risdon of Throop will also run in the
sprints and hurdles and possibly other
clark and Warren Smith. the ath-
letic twins, will be on hand for the
sprints and Pyle will handle the
weights. Robert Merriam Of Pomona
college, who holds the Southern Cali
fornia Y. M. c. A. broad jump record,
will take part in the pole vault and
hurdles.
The Tyler brothers, well-known bas-
ketball players, will also give a great
deal to track. Wyman Tyler holds the
indoor high jump record for the coun-
try in the Y. M. c. A. circles and Sid
ney Tyler until recently held the inter-
scholastic record for Southern Califor-
MIA. Sidney Tyler can do better than
twenty lone feet in the broad jump.
Allen will huri the shot, having made
more than forty-three feet in past per-
formances. Flanders will prove a good
man In the 220, 440 and relay races,
Eliot Gibbs of Pasadena high school
may get in for the broad jump and
Robertson will be on hand for the mile.
Finally, Halsey Thompson, who holds
a number of records will be strong man
in the weights and other events.
The meet will contain all the usual
events except that the discus throw
will be substituted for the two-mile
run.
One of the features of the meet will
be series of relay races between
Throop and Pasadena high school men.
five-mile, four-mile, half-mile and a
four-man guarter-mile relay race. No
runner may enter two of these races,
and the team whining two out of the
three will be awarded a banner.
Cups and medals as well as certiti-
Gates will be given for winning the diff
ferent track and field events.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND
BY RED PERKINS

both clubs: Santa Monica--Russell
and Saenz, pitchers; Reinhart, catch
er; Forny first base; Garcia, second
base; Marquee, shortstop; Dixon, left
field; Ruwerts, center field; Bryant,
right field. Ascots--Hearst and Richie,
pitchers; McClain, catcher; Edwards,
first base; Richards, second base;
Nichols, third base; Fitzgerald, short
stop; Collins, left field; Neary, center
field Black. right field.
A local confectionery dealer yester-
day afternoon gave each member OF the
Polytechnic high school team two
pound box of candy.
Arrangements are being made for the
Polytechnic high school baseball team
to play the Santa Ana high school ag-
The opening of the California Sum-
mer and the Bankers league, the for
mer Sunday and the latter Saturday,
marked the beginning of their fifteen
weeks of play which will last into the
hot weather.
The Los Angeles Grays would like
a game for next Saturday. Call White
on Home phone 1O917 or Main 1740.
Manager Covert of the Covina club
desires to hear from either the Jap
anese or any other aggregation in re-
gard to a game next Sunday. Call
Covert at Covina on the Home phone.
The Hoover street second baseball
team yesterday at Seventh and Hoover
defeated the third team of the same
school by score of 80 to 25.
]. s. Allen will go to Long Beach to
umpire the game between the Long
Beach and Thistles at Long Beach.
The Thirty-seventh street grammar
school yesterday afternoon defeated the
Washington street school on the Thir-
ty-first and Western avenueAdiamond
by a score of 8 to 8. A return game
will be played Saturday morning be-
tween both clubs.
Manager Murphy, heavyweight of
the Redondo team, is reported to be
engaged to a Redondo belle. Murphy
has resigned from the management of
the club.
"Chow Chow" Allen, the fast infield-
err of the Redondo team, has been Sc
cured by the faculty of the Redondo
high school team to coach the nine in
the series of the Suburban league.
Edwin and Everett Lechner, the two
fast outfielders of the Redondo team,
have been on the hospital list, but will
be able to take part in Sundays game.
Buckles, the former st. Vincent
pitcher, and Grindle, of the same team
have been secured to act as the bat
terry against Gardena next Sunday at
Redondo.
The U. S. C. baseball team will play
the Los Angeles high school team in
their last game of a series of two on
the Bovard diamond this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
STABS MAN IN FACE AND
ESCAPES FROM OFFICERS

SANTA ANA, April 14.-In a stab
bling ARRAY at Los Alamitos Sunday
night Arthur Murietta cut Ben Do
minguez in the face Just under the left
eve inficting a nasty cash. Murietta
escaped and has not been located, al
though there is a warrant out for his
arrest and the officers are looking for
him. Murietta and Dominguez were
star witnesses for the state in the
trial of Raphael Borrego, who was
tried and convicted of killing Juan
Orosco, deputy constable at Los Ala
mitos, two years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
JOHNSON-kETCHEL
ARTICLES SIGNED
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
BATTLE ARRANGED
MEN WILL FIGHT AT CoLMA
NEXT OCTOBER
Long Wrangle Over Contest Is Finally
Settled and Agreement Is Made
to Meet for Twenty Rounds
for Jim coffroth
fBy Associated Press.I


NEW YORK, April 14.-Jack Johnson
and Stanley Ketchel were matched to-
day to box twenty rounds for the
heavyweight championship of the
world at the Colma Athletic club on
October IL, 1909 The fighters are to
receive so per cent of the gross re-
ceipts, to be divided So per cent to the
winner and 35 per cent to the loser.
Both Ketchel and johnson signed the
articles.
Articles of agreement of the Johnson
Ketchel fight provide that soft surgical
bandages or fingerless gloves of KID
are to be permitted and are to be on
to the satisfaction of the referee. 1t
was further provided that each party
to the agreement deposit $4,000, to be
paid to the winner of the contest, and
that this sum was to go as forfeit
for the compliance by both men with
the articles of agreement. The $4,000
Is to be put up Immediately and trans
ferred to w. w. Naughton of San
Francisco. Both contestants are to
submit to physical examinations before
the official physician, DR.. w. M. Beat
tie of Colma, Cal, at reasonable times,
and both men are TO be in San Fran
cisco thirty days before the contest.
The referee Is to be announced not
later than fifteen days before the con-
test.
Moving pictures Of the fight will be
taken and the proceeds divided by a
private agreement. The articles are
signed by Willis Britt Johnson, Ketch-
ell and James Coffroth for the Colma
club. Ketchel was anxious to fight
forty-five rounds, but johnson de-
INJURED, saying twenty rounds would
show which was the better man. Cof-
froth argued for nearly four hours try
ing to get Johnson to agree to longer
contest, but the champion was OBJ
durate. Ketchel said he weighed 175
pounds and would enter the ring at 1S0
pounds.
The contest probably will take place
in the early afternoon of October IL.
Hugh d. Mcintosh, the Australian
promoter, sailed today for Liverpool.
He expects to return in month.
81 am confident Johnson and Jeffries
will face each other in the ring" said
Mcintosh.
johnson has been eager for the fight
for long time and won't back out.
Jeffries has promised to give me an
answer within thirty days as to wheth-
er he will accept a proposition to fight
Johnson"