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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

FOR RENT-O.D.THOMPSON 4 90. 1885 y ".
Store 18th & ne. 90 1913 Union sw, Or bic. 80
100 Quincy NV, Or, 300 6lS L sc, 6r. rs. so
Flat, ZIG D ne. %. so 1881 Sd sw, Or b. rs so
Erie nat, 4r. y. 1850 222 Ana I'd, Or. 90
2424 18th NV. fat II. so 1851 Gales ne, 5r.12.00
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]. V. n. & r. B. HUYCK, 1865 PA. AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

FOR RENT-FLOYD +.
92s c sw, 6r. ..$l5.60 |
1890 s Cap, 6r.- 1000
$50 18th ne, Or. b.22-J0
932 + sw, Or. ;. 1900
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422 It'll sw. Or. b. Us. o.
515 9th sw. Or. b..11.50
406 sth sw. Or. 1900
The Terrace. apt 2.1s.0
1921 Mt Pleas, NJ. 5000
1884 B Sc, q 2. ..2l.Jo
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dnfR AZ aG,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

UNFINISHED
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1874 Mass nv. l2r. ESQ r NV. 81, b.. IS 50
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Mas rNs \ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

He CONCORD. NEW HAMPSHIRE AND
Manager. oco0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18
APARTMENTS TO LET.

S14 CATHEDRAL AVE. NEAR CONN. AVE
Adults: seven rooms and hath: new house:
porches; three exposures; heated. $50. Call
after 2 D.m de17-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

DAVIS. 7TH 4 r S.w.
1922 Union sw.6f.i1.0
517 9th sw, Or. b..i7.3
1928 8 Cap. Ct, b.15.0O
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r All 9th sw, sta. 1900
TBS 7th sw. q g.. 1875
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Latterner. a 2. .. 1000
Latterne.. Q I. n. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

FOR RENT44s n. j. ave. So. Q rooms. .12o.50
ri 9th ne. er. s22 so eIs lst sw. 4r. b. 1900
331 G sw. 3r..... 7.50l B. Leonard. 532 AZ s.w.
de1S-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18
C0LORED TENANTS.

OFFICES
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1883 u, I'd O. lr. :. II 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

de1s-eo.6t
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
HOW OWENS GOT STARTED.
Went in to Oficiate in Place of Umpir'
Who Bet on Game.


Kansas City, March 20.-"Brick"
Owens, the premier umpire of the
American association, was in blue
uniform at the park Thursday after
noon, and he is certainly classy look
ing player. He would make mighty
% league "Brick'' was tossing pills
around and doing some batting on the
side He is a real hitter and says now
he believes he has missed his calling.
.'I believe I ought to have been
body agreed with him But do you
know he continued. II have played
more ball in the last three days out
here than I ever played before In my
life. Most umpires have some time
or other been professional ball play
ers But 1 am an exception to that
rule. never played ball in my life,
and yet I am an umpire, and, by the
way, it was funny how I started In this
game. There was a game played IN
Chicago between two amateur teams
when I was just a youngster, and the
umpire had bet SIS on one of the
teams. OF course, he was robb1ng the
other nine on decisions and the play
ers asked for new umpire After
searching the crowd they came to me,
and more in fun than anything else, 1
consented to officiate. I gave satis-
faction, and that put bee In my pom
net I decided right there to become
an umpire and make a business of 1t.
I umpired for i-professional teams
for two years and then signed with the
Northern Copper League. I stayed
there one season and then went to
work for DR.. Shively in the Western
association. After two seasons in that
league I came to the American asso-
citation, and have been here ever since.
I have been making good money be-
cause I took the place of a man who
was crooked and 1 have always been
on the square"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
COOLEY GETS sLAPNICKA.
Former Joplin Twirlcr Has Been Pur-
chased prom Rockford.

C. c. Slapnicka, a pitcher who was
with the Joplin team for a short time
last season, has been purchased by
Dick Cooley from the Rockford team
in the Three Eye league. Slapnicka,
despite his name, bids fair to become
somewhat of a twirler. Last season
with Joplin he won seven out of eight
games. He went to Joplin although
at the time he belonged to the Rock
ford team, and when he was found out
was compelled to return to his rightful
proprietors. Slapnicka never liked
Rockford and has been trying to get
loose for some time.
siapnicka is Bohemian, also a
right handed pitcher. His main asset
in the box is a spit ball and a vapor
f1oater. His splitter has great possibili-
ties and Cooley expects his new re-
cruit to show some splendid form; He
is still a youngster and may not do
much at first.
In the winter time Slapnicka is a
vaudeville star. He is an acrobat Of
more than ordinary ability and is also
a juggler. He will be ready to report
next week. Cooley is now much bet
ter fortified for right handlers al
though another would not come amiss.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

a man to prescribe for this ailment,
surely none better could be found than
Roper, for all Princeton men, whether
they have anything else, have the
fighting spirit.
1.-TWO years ago 'Bill' Roper's
Princeton proteges, with the exception
of Harvard, was the only team to de-
feat the great Carlisle Indians. Prince
ton in 1907 defeated the Indians by
the score of 10 to O.. The same year
Princeton played Yale, and most foot
ball men will remember had the sons
of Ell defeated at the end of the first
half by the score of 10 to 0, but the
curtain to the game was rung down
with Yale holding the big end of an
IL to 10 score These games show the
great gridiron contests in which Roper
has played a conspicuous part"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
"Hipty" Patterson, Lawrence
Murderer, Taken in Baldwin.
Negro Pal Was Seen in Ottawa
and Swallowed.
MADE A CONFESSION.
Says He Committed Crime in
Self-DefenSe.
Coroner's Jury Says 1t Was
Premeditated.
SUNDAY.

Ottawa, Kan, March 20-"Hipty' Pat
terson. wanted at Lawrence for the
murder of another negro Tuesday night,
has been captured by Sheriff Latimer
and Sheriff Benning of Douglas county,
at Baldwin.
The capture of Patterson is mainly
due to the good work of Sheriff Lati-
mer. It has been Sheriff Latimer's S
theory that Patterson would either re-
turn to Ottawa under cover, or COM
rnuuicate with friends here, and he has
watched the case carefully.
Found PattersOn's Pal.
He observed the presence of a strange
negro in the city, and by inquiry learn
ed that he had arrived here during the
day from Baldwin and was making
HEADQUARTERS at the Patterson restau-
rant in North Ottawa. He Immediately
Instituted a watch on him. F1gurlng
that the fellow might return to Bald-
win this morning, the sheriff went over
to the early morning local on the Law
renee branch. The negro and a woman
were in the waiting room, where In
conversation with a white man the ne
gro claimed to have just arrived from
Tulsa This being reported to the sher-
tff the latter felt assured that the tel-
low was on an errand for Patterson
Trailed Negro to Baldwin.
officer Latimer kept out of sight but
with the negro. He tFailed the fellow,
whose name is Brooks and whose home
is at Baldwin, to~the house, where he
was Joined by Sheriff Benning of Law
renee, to whom Sheriff Latimer had sent
a telegram at O'Clock this morning IN
forming him Of the probability that Pat
terson was at Baldwin. Brooks had Sc
cured a suit of clothing in Ottawa and
took 1t to his home
The officers raided the house, but Pat
terson was not there. They found the
suit and Mr.. Latimer identified it as
one belonging to Patterson. Sheriff
I.atimer made inquiries and learned
that Patterson was at the home of a
negro named Walker and descent was
made on 1t. Patterson was found. He
surrendered without making trouble.
Paterson Makes Confession.
In answer to question from Sheriff
Latiner, Patterson said that he had
thrown away the gun with which he did
the shooting. He also claimed that the
deed had been done in self defense;
that the other man had a knife.
Patterson was taken to Lawrence.
The coroner's jury at Lawrence brought
in a verdict of premeditated murder.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
TWO GRIZZLIES SIGN UP.
Contracts of Pat Bohannon and Roy
Ioyett Received.

Denver, Colo, March 2O.-Pat Bo-
hannon and Roy Lovett, two of the
members of the "holdout" squad, have
sent the Denver baseball management
their contracts and will report at Kan
sas City next Thursday, with about 20
other players, who viii meet the kan
sas City team of the American assoc1a-
ton on March 27 and %.
Bof1annon has been getting into
good condition at his home in Frank
fort, KY, with a college team and ne
expects to have the best season OF his
career this year.
Lovett is one of the men that the
Denver team drafted from the Texas
league, and he will endeavor to make
one of the outfield positions, but
Lovett will have to show exceptionally
good form to beat out Belden, Jones
or Cassidy.
]. F. Gunthorpe has left for his
home at P1ainview Neb., where he
will spend Saturday and Sunday with
his family, and will then proceed to
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
HE SOLD RUGS CHEAP.
salina CRATER Made Women Prepay
Freight-Now In Jail.

Salina, Kan, March 20.-The police,
Wednesday afternoon had been in
search of a rug agent, who was doing
business in Salina. The rug agent
meanwhile, had gone to the East Side.
He had taken two orders when one of
the women giving the order heard that
the police wanted him. A call was
sent to the police station and Marshal
Thoms. jumping into a cab responded.
There was merry chase and twice
the cab got off the scent Finally Mr..
Rug Agent, who is a young man, was
gathered into the cab. A crowd of
boys, spying Marshal ThoIns inside
the vehicle, followed the cab in all
Its Wanderings.
At the station the man gave his
name as VIM Jones and said he rep
resented the st. Louis Rug company.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
GUTHRIE HAS COMPANY.
Howard Price Elected President and
Manager of New w. A. Team.

Guthrie, Ok, March 2O.-Baseball
enthusiasts of Guthrie. which is one
of the towns in the Western associa-
ton this year have organized the
Guthrie Baseball Association. At a
meeting of the stockholders and dfrec-
tors of the association here, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Howard
Price, president and club manager;
Tom jenkins business manager; John
Furrow, treasurer, and Frank Orr,
secretary.
1t was at the suggestion of Orr, who
is local manager of the Western Union
Telegraph company, that a stock COM
pany was organized, each member of
the company to purchase stock in
shares of SO each. The stock certi-
fcates are now being engraved.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

iature tribal layout, the absence of
one or more young ones was not mo-
ticeable. After the train had pulled
out, the roll was called, noses count
ed, and Carl was not found. Conduc-
tor Nichols at once wired Bert Bas-
com, city passenger agent, of the alb
sence of the child. Mr.. Bascom made
a hunt and found the sobbing youth.
The tender-hearted ticket agent took
the boy over to a rooming house, paid
for his bed and supper. A kind
hearted roomer paid for his breakfast,
and Mr.. Bascom again staked him to
dinner and this afternoon sent him on
to Burton, where his more or less dis
tracted parents were waiting for him.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
a DEAR.TH OF HAY.
Waverly Farmers Compelled to Feed
Wheat Straw.


Waverly, Kan, March 2O-For the
past month farmers in this part of the
county have been experiencing great
dtHiculty in obtaining feed. especially
hay. Many are obliged to feed their
stock wheat and oat straw, and even
that is getting rather scarce. At a
recent sale near here prairie hay sold
rapidly. In a short time stock may
be turned on the grass, and that will
relieve the conditions somewhat, but
until then some other feed must be
obtained.
A party from here went to Yates
Center this morning for the purpose
of buying hay and shipping it to
farmers in this vicinity. All kinds
of feed is very high at present; corn
is selling for rs cents per bushel,
and the farmers are bringing less but
ter fat to town than usual. The
scarcity and high price of feed is
causing lots of perturbation among
farmers here.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
DINosAUR Is SOLD.
Animal Lived in wyoming Three MIL
lion Years Ago.

Lawrence. March 20.-Charles H.
Sternberg, the well known collector
of a number of important fossils, has
just sold another valuable paleontolog-
ical specimen to the American Mu-
scum of New York City. The skele-
ton was purchased by the vertebrate
archaeological department of the
foremost museum in America.
The specimen is a nearly complete
skeleton of the trachedon or duck-bill
dinosaur. 1t is a remarkable skeleton,
in that not only the bones but also
the skin on the head, body and limbs
is preserved intact. AS found in a
soft sandstone stratum near Lance
lake, Wyoming, the skeleton lay on
its back, the head turned on its side
and the limbs doubled up close to the
body. The skin is completely unlike
that of any modern animal. Traces
of the skin in. several other kinds of
extinct reptiles have been found, but
nothing has yet been found that COM
pares with this in its perfect preserva-
ton.
1t is estimated that the animal lived
three million years ago and by being
exposed they undried it and it became
a natural mummy.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

@ they a about ~ ink rive ton Hprem mcort
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
ARRESTED II. S. STUDENTS.
Wichita Juniors Took Dogs to Seniors
Play.

Wichita, Kas., March 20.-Twenty-
five members of the Junior class of the
Wichita high school were placed in the
city jail tonight. The charge against
the pupils is disturbing the peace.
The senior class was giving its an
nual play at the Crawford opera house
and doing very we'll in its presentation
of "She Stoops to Conquer" when
members of the Junior class seated in
the balcony began to throw things on
the stage and to release chickens, pig
cons and dogs, which they had
brought with them. They also yelled
and otherwise disturbed the actors.
The police were called and marched
twenty-five of the boys to the city Jail.
They sang on their way to the Jail and
continued to sing after being locked
~ Tt-@ tfiizf ~
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
INFANT USED TOBACCO.
lola Child Four Years Old Cured of
Habit

lola, March 2O.-That a baby of
four years has been broken of the to-
a firm hold on him, is a victory over
which persons who lately have had
him in charge are rejoicing.
The baby is Morris Laymon and to-
gether with his sister, Nellie Laymon,
he was taken to the Orphans home on
the order of Probate Judge Smith.
1t is said that the baby has been
using the weed for a number of
months, and that he enjoyed his chew
like an old tobacco user, despite his
only four years
The Laymon children have been in
the Juvenile court lately as neglected
and delinquent children. Their par
ents have both deserted them and for
some time they have been in the care
of their grandfather Jack Morris on
North Cottonwood street.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Vim. Pratt of Leavenworth. Despon-
dent, Swallowed CarboIic Acid

L.. b., ~ ~ -, "a
suicide at his home, .512 Fifth avenue,
by taking carbolic acid. Pratt had a
number of troubles which combined
to make him despondent and. it is said
affected his mind. Pratt told a friend
several days ago that he would not
live two weeks longer.
Following a quarrel with the pit
boss at the Riverside mine, Pratt had
been idle for several months. His eff
forts to recover damages and wages
for lost time from the mine commits
sion was vain. This was a source of
much worry to him.
Pratt became slightly i'll during his
suspension from work, which together
with the illness of daughter, Ann,
added to his dependency.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
UNEARTHED BIG TURTLE.
Specimen Captured Near Chanute Has
Large Head.

turtles in the long time ago, if one is
to judge by the skeleton of one which
was dfsinterred in this city. Its head
is six inches across and as big as two
fists put out together, and It's claws
are as large as a mans hands.
The skeleton was unearthed by men
who are putting drain pipe back of a
residence property. It was about four
feet below the surface.
It is not known for certain that it
is the skeleton of turtle as the shape
and size are fantastic, compared with
those of the turtles of these times.
The general make up, however, is
more like that of a turtle than of any
other reptile.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
SOLD RECORD HOG.
Was So Fat That 1t Took Half an
Hour to Walk Half Mile

Waverly, Kan, March 2O.-CaIyin
here, sold a hog that tipped the
scales at almost six hundred pounds.
The hog was SO fat 1t could scarcely
walk, and in driving 1t about half a
was a fine Berkshire and was sold to
shippers. Mr.. Smith devotes consider
able time to raising good hogs and cat
tie, and this is the third big hog he
has shipped within the past three
months; the others weighed 400 and
$50 respectiYely.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

Kansas City, where he will meet Char
ley Jones, the manager of the Denver
team and arrange for games between
the Denver team and some of the
teams in the vicinity of Kansas City.
The White Sox under the guidance
OF Comiskey will play the Denver
team, Which will assemble here, on
April 8, 4, and 6, and the local man
agement expects to capture at least
two out of the three games played.
The Western league season will open
on April 20
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
siekIy Smile

Wipe it off your otherwise
good looking face-put on that
good health smile that CAS-
cAREES will give you-as
a result from the cure Of
Sonstipation-or torpid liver.
It's SO easy-do it-you'1 see.
slr
CASCARETS I0c a box for weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes 4 month.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
PASSENGER WAS INJURED.
Gas Tank on Rock Island Train Ex-
plOded.

Norton, Kan. March 20.-A Pintsch
gas tank exploded in the smoking car
on train No. % q few miles west of
Jennings. There were seven or eight
people in the car at the time of the
accident and all but one made their
escape to the chair car in the rear on
account Of the gas fumes.
The train men thought that all
were out of the car and did not enter
the same for about half an hour when
it was discovered that a man was
sleeping in one of the forward seats.
He was hurried1y removed nearly
overcome with the deadly fumes and
a few moments later had he remained
in the car he would have been dead.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
PAPKE FINISHED SECOND.
Jimmy Flynn of Pueblo Won on
!. AggresSiYeneSS.

Los Angeles, March 20-A crowd
that filled McCray's pavilion to the
rafters last night saw Jim Flynn of
Pueblo, Colo, earn a good decision
over Billy Papke of Kewanee, Ill.
The fight was a ten round affair and
Flynn was the aggressor in every
round but at no time did he have
Papke close to being out, and he got
the decision because of his aggressive
ness.
At the close of the seventh, Flynn
drove Paplze through the ropes and
then fell through himself.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
JOHNSON IN ACCIDENT.
Willing to Fight Ketchen If Purse Is
Large Enough.

Valparaiso, Ind, March 2O.-Jack
Johnson, the heavyweight champion,
had a narrow escape from injury in
an automob bile accident near here.
Concerning the proposed match with
Stanley Ketchell, johnson said:
81 don't know anything about the
New York story except that I am
willing to box anywhere where proper
inducements are offered. I'll box
where I can get a guarantee of $780,
600. If the bout is to be short, think
$4,000 might be enough for the
purse
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
LEFT CHILD AT DEPOT.
Ten Year Old Boy Not Missed Until
Train Had Gone.

Wichita, March 20-A family of
man and wife and six children by the
name of Bagger1y stopped in the Fris-
90 depot en- route from the east for
Hooker, Ok. Young Carl Baggerly,
aged ten years, romped about the plat
form and did not know his train had
come and gone. Neither did his fond
parents miss him. In the confusion
OF getting abroad with all that min
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
NO SNAP FOR KENNEDY.
x. U. Coach Says He Can No Longer
Beat Missouri ON Precedent.

Lawrence, Kan, March 20.-''Un-
doubtedly Kansas win ma competition
closer and harder with 'Bilr Roper to
contend with as coach of the Tigers,
said "Bert'' Kennedy. mentor for the
Jayhawkers. I'VE will no longer de-
feat Missouri on precedent. 1t has
lost to Kansas because her men lacked
fighting spirit. Now. if was electing
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
CHANGE IN ABILENE FIRM.
NJ. Nicolay Sells Interest in Whole
sale Grocery

Abilene, Kan. March 2O-Mr. I. S.
Hallam, president of the Abilene State
Bank, has bought Mr.. NJ NicoIay's
interest in the wholesale grocery
business, and at the meeting of the
board of directors, John Johntz was
elected vice-president, instead of NJ.
Nicolay. ]. T. Nicolay, on account of
pressing duties as manager of the Ium-
Der company, resigned as secretary
and treasurer of the grocery company,
and l. S. Hallam was elected to fiji
his place. J. M. Walters was elected
business manager
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
PHIL KNIGHT BESTED.
Leayenworth Pug Lost to Sullivan ON
q Foul.

Kansas City, March 2O.-"BrookIyn
Tommy Sullivan won on a foul here
last night in what was to have been
asteus round fight with Phil Knight of
LeavenWorth, Kan. Knight fouled
Sullivan in the third round. 1t was
Sullivan's fight from the start
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
GIover WON From Schwartz.

New York, March 20.-John Glover
Of Boston easily defeated Yankee
Schwartz of Philadelphia in a ten
round battle here last night. The
boys fought at lis pounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

Bill Kelly, second sacker on Wichi-
ta's 1907 team, was married a few
days ago in Los Angeles. Kelly still
belong to Wichita but insists on play
ing outlaw ball in the California State
league next season. Kelly is hooked
up with Fresno as manager for next
season. Stevie Ragan plays with the
same team.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
sooners Defeated Epworth,

opening baseball game of the season,
the University of Oklahoma defeated
the Epworth university of Oklahoma
by score of to /. The same teams
will play tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
All the News of the Day Condensed
Into Small Paragraphs.

In the lineups of the Louisville team
published in the Louisville papers, but
one name appears for second base
E. Olson. The little SWede sure has
that bag cinched on the Peitz team.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
BIIAETTs WON MATCH.
Took Two Falls From Dmochowsld in
Quick Time.

lightweight champion wrestler, defeat
ed Walter Dmochowski of Detroit in
two straight falls here last night.
First fall in ten minutes and the sec
ond In 157k minutes.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
IT WAS PowELLss FIGHT.
Tommy Mcnamara Only Lasted Three
Rounds.

Savannah, Ga, March 20.-Stanley
Powell of Philadelphia disposed of
Tommy McNamara of Cincinnati in
the third round of their scheduled ten
round bout here last night. The men
fought at 1872 pounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

years. were brought to this city for
interment beside her husband, who
was buried here several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgreve formerly re-
sided northeast of this city
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

Gus Hetling reported to Kansas City
but was Immediately called to Albu-
querque, N. NJ, where he has to stand
however, stands a good chance to get
out of his trouble. Kansas City will
be the loser If he doesn't.