Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Baker Beacon from Baldwin, Kansas • 2

The Baker Beacon from Baldwin, Kansas • 2

Publication:
The Baker Beaconi
Location:
Baldwin, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

tf ncnrtquar tors For if f. FlTOl yeo. J. IvicOlure uAiiri'lu rnnriQ jrooiLioi ACT COMPANY. llOlIQdy uUOUb, OQITABE DCAI.IIJG.

OrO tO games with a score of 44 to K. V. NOTES ON THE CAME. Motter says the entertainment was fine while in Salina. Thomas and Toomey visited with Miss I Iilty over Sunday.

Motter got jn in time to wake the boys for the three clock train. Miss Nora Nuzman braved the former Ilakeritcs, became Haker students once more. Toomey can take a Whole team with htm when he has the ball. The Denver girls applauded the Baker boys because they were so far trom home, Kev. Frank Spaulding who ref-ereed the game, is the pastor of an Episcopal church.

The Baker boys received the were soon tumbling in the snow with fingers too numb to feci the ball. On account of the cold both teams made a number of fumbles. It was easily seen that the game would be our side and that the Baker men would be too much, both in and weight, for the Wesleyans. The little practice that has been done by thd Wcslcyan team could not win a victory for anv team. Hiker MES3INGERS For plays a much faster game than the K.

W. U. played or were used to, ami it seemed to confuse them Holiday Goods at first so much that all Baker had to do to score was to get the ball. Such a game as that could not be cold and snow to see the boys play ball. Nichols, while out strolling in Salina Sunday afternoon.

he will tell you'the rest. Ralph and Kmmctt Hoffman and Herbert Ehrsham witnessed the Salina game. Professor Parmenter dined with J. L. Bristow, '86, editor of the Salina Republican, on Sunday.

Frank O'Dell left the team at Salina Saturday evening, and spent Sunday and Monday in Em finest entertainment of anv team that has played at Denver. "Pendleton only weighs 230 pounds, and when he gets big he will be a good man." Pendleton's shoe that gave way during the game, is being immor talizc'd in the shape of souvenirs. Wirt Markham, brother of W. C. and L.

M. was an enthusiastic Bakeritc at the game; blotter says' he is goieg to take along' a stenographer next time to write out the Raker, yell fast enough. The Missouri boys at Kansas I) 1 A nice line of Fancy Notions, Fine Handkerchiefs, Hoods, Fascinators, Neckwear, Silk mufflers, Silk findings. Card trays, Drawing linens, Printed linens for fancy work; Scarfs, Kid gloves, Silk and Wool mitts, and many things too numerous to mention. A Fine Line of Notions CI poria.

1 Harry Allen and wife, former Bakerites, were among the admirers of the Baker team at Salina. 4 Ottawa Victoilous at Last. On Thanksgiving day our re nowned second eleven again met City were' much pleased at our Victory in Denver, but my. how different 'a feeling" possessed k.u. When "Kid" Allen, the pluckiest man on the team, laid down in front of Denver's the spectators held their breath until he rose without a bruise.

Time was called ten tcs be and Holiday Goods of the ust in. Latest Novelties Call and the Ottawa foot bair team on the gridiron. For years past it has been the custom to play one foot ball game at least with the best men Ottawa could produce. Our second eleven has always proven itself more than able to perform this task, and' their defeat this year is a new sensation to them. The boys left Baldwin in.

good condition. At about 12:30 they entered Ottawa and were at once conducted to the Centennial Ho see us. I CROW FOR BAKER, Till: STAND-BY OF KANSAS. fore the last half was out on account of darkness. I fad it lasted the full time aV'the same rate the boys were scoriog.

two more touch downs would have been made. Coachcr Thomas has the greatest credit for the victory, lie has brought the team to the point ivhere they can play a defensive game as well an offensive one. interesting to spectators or readers. The snow prevented any around end, by which the score would doubtless have been doubled had if been a fine tel where they immedi itely began I to prepaic or the afternoon's! Baker's Victors. contest.

At 2:45 the game was His traiiwng the team to quick ac tivc playing made it count in tne Our Store is the CENTER PeitdU'ton.) called, Harris of Ottawa being umpire and Miller of Baker referee. Baker won the toss and chose the ball, Ottawa taking the cast- goal. Baker started' vvith the flying wedge, gaining about nine yards. They followed this with good gains, breaking The Wesleyans almost secured a touch down by Baker fumbling the ball and Smith getting it. Bert Potter swifter man than is found every day and he has the credit of saving that 'score.

The Wesleyans tried the firing interference and a running kick from center with but little gain. The Denver game. Grozier, a substitute on the Denvers, got overly anxious when the Baker team was about to score their second touch down, and slipped up to tl)2 line and helped the Denver boys buck the line to no gain With a fair decision the play was counted off and the next From which Santa Claus will make his. start thU; year making game lasted only ttn minutes of through the line, but Ottawa, growing desperate, the ball was lost on Ottawa soon showed her strength and, in spite his rounds among; the children. From there he will su them with toys of every description.

He knows that we GUARD Thomas-Ather ton. Against making, wild or windy statements respecting the second half, cutting short the play Baker scored. Captain Taylor, standing as the in- I goods and that everything- is just as represented. leader of the greatest team that was ever in the West, has a position to be envied by ail. Through his careful study and selection of score at 44 top.

No. plays were made by either team. Heller and Toomey made several twenty-five and thirty yard runs and Smith of K. W. U.

one fifty yard run. Professor Haggerty of K. U. acted as referee and Herbert Ehrsham umpire. THE GAME Wesleyan won the toss and took We propose to TACKLE Farrar-Fcgle.) The Question of makinir this the most successful season the team he has led them to vie-' of the good work of our boys, she soon: bucked the ball, over the line for a touch 'down.

Hamilton kicked goal. Score, Ottawa 6, Baker o. Baker again started the ball with good gains, but a fumble near the Ottawa goal line lost them the ball. Affer hard bucking Ottawa again secured a touch down, but failed an easy goal. The same story was repeated immediately after.

In spite of the greatest efforts by -Baker's kick- we tory. "Ugly" is one of the most popular young men that has ever been in Baker, and was never known to get mad in a game Baker Defeats Wesleyan. the ball. Ten yards is gained by have ever had. so we have laid in a very large stock of Holiday Goods and have made the prices so low that we expect to have a great Taylor-Games.

During the next few weeks. If we should try to enumeratr Saturday at a. m. the Baker the flying, wedge, but on the team arrived in Salina tb play the fourth down the ball goes to Bak ffe 1 it 2 it. tirnacsfr 1 iimh it Wesleyan University team.

During the night snow: and sleet er. Heller goes around end for forty-five yards and Toomey car-j both brilliancy and. steadiness of rics the ball over in three minutes. Xo complaints were heard 1 had fallen and followed the team No goal. Score .4 to o.

The i umPircor The Baker boys cme home sat Wesleyans lepeat their first ef isfied that they were fairly beaten. I forts and Baker secures the ball what wc have in stock we don't suppose we1 could mention one QUARTER (Allen.) Ofhem. so we would be pleased to have you cerne and examine them yourselves. During this year of fimncial depression we ore trying assist you in making a again for a touch down, Tend jjJ We congratulate the Ottawa boys ion their proficiency' and wish toward the east. By the time they reached Salina a heavy rain was falling so that foot ball seemed' next to impossible.

But foot ball was the mission of the Baker boys, so 16 men with baggage f.led up to the National The Saliua team had defeated every team they had met and, al them, all success, except where Old Orange is concerned. The teams lined up as follows: ton kicks goal, 10 to The flying wedge with ten yards, one or two fumbles and Baker's ball is in Heller's hands for a touch down and with easy goal 1 though not expecting to defeat the score stands 16 to 0. the OTtAWA. P(iJTIO. Kr.rt.

Rurnv, ffi Knrt. TitoVIe I-rft Ounrd. Oounius Outer Hiilmsifiu NUon Guard. I'wtfe KlRbt'TM. bl Hurton TyliT t.ifrbt Kud Miipk? FHtJ.

t'i! crier. K. srot Half x. Hamilton Uiiiht L.uek Dollar do tie work of dollar' in. making your purchases, that for a small amount of money you can get your arms.

tr ft. A -a-a i iAt' story is repeated and the score is rolled up to 22 to O. 1 he Wesleyans seem to have recovered from Baker's fast ploying and. put up a little stiffcr game, three more touch dewns and two goal are made in Cni half. The game is played but ten minutes in the second half with one touch down and goal.

Baker the last cl Uaker, yet they had counted on ccoring. vAbot 1 50 spectators Craved the cold and faced the now and' sleet to witness the amcy' About two inches of snow and only a spot in th pr.tcr of the gridiron was seen. y-t 3 p. A the two teams came cpon the fiId in hacks and trying C3 best they could to k.ecp warm. it once lir.rJ cp ta play and, vv-'kiiisou Cut.

I'oier t'rmiire Hire's l.t'f;rf 9-r-K M. In the second half Games play-qd kft end. J. 1 11 Thanksgiving day v. 2 a N.

4 1 ZxitZ tO Y.Z7ZZS Stats 0:.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Baker Beacon Archive

Pages Available:
899
Years Available:
1889-1895