Question: Nicknamed "Old Sleep," professional baseball player Louis "Lon" Ury hailed from which historic Bourbon County, Kansas city?

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Bill Pecota: William Joseph "Bill" Pecota (born February 16, 1960) is a former professional baseball player who played infield in the Major Leagues from 1986-94.  Pecota attended Peterson High School in Sunnyvale, California.  He was drafted by the Kansas City Royals in the 10th round of 1981 MLB amateur draft after playing at De Anza College in Cupertino, California, and debuted in Kansas City in 1986.  Pecota's best season came in 1991, his final year in Kansas City, as he hit .286 and played a career-high 125 games.  After the 1991 season, Pecota, along with Bret Saberhagen, was traded to the New York Mets for Kevin McReynolds, Gregg Jefferies and Keith Miller.  After one season in New York, Pecota signed as a free agent with the Atlanta Braves, with whom he played the final two seasons of his career.  Pecota earned approximately $2.6 million as a player.  He was nicknamed I-29 Pecota by his teammates for being frequently sent to the Royals AAA Minor League team in Omaha, Nebraska, a short drive up Interstate 29 from Kansas City.

Ted Radcliffe: Theodore Roosevelt "Double Duty" Radcliffe (July 7, 1902 – 11, 2005(2005--) (aged 103 ) ) was a professional baseball player in the Negro leagues.  He is one of only a handful of professional baseball players who lived past their 100th birthdays.  Playing for more than 30 teams, Radcliffe, according to one biographer, had more than 4,000 hits and 400 home runs, won about 500 games and had 4,000 strike-outs.  He played as a pitcher and a catcher, became a manager, and in his old age became a popular ambassador for the game.  At his death he was thought to be the oldest living professional baseball player, but it was later discovered that Silas Simmons was born seven years earlier in 1895.

Arnie Portocarrero: Arnold Mario Portocarrero (July 5, 1931 in New York City – June 21, 1986 in Kansas City, Kansas), was a professional baseball player who pitched in the Major Leagues from 1954 -1960 .  He would play for the Philadelphia Athletics, Kansas City Athletics, and Baltimore Orioles.  In 1954, his first year in the majors, he was a franchise hope for the Athletics who were in desperate shape both on the field and financially.  It was hoped that the team might be good enough to improve attendance in Philadelphia's Shibe Park.  The year before, some A's games had fewer than 2000 in the stands.  But the Athletics did not improve, nor did gate receipts.  The team was sold to Kansas City interests by the 1955 season.  Portocarrero continued to pitch with KC and then with Baltimore.  His best year was 1958 with a weak Baltimore team, the once St. Louis Browns.  He had 15 wins with 11 losses.

Fort Scott, Kansas: Fort Scott is a city in and the county seat of Bourbon County, Kansas, United States, 88 mi south of Kansas City, on the Marmaton River.  As of the 2010 census, the city population was 8,087.  It is the home of the Fort Scott National Historic Site and the Fort Scott National Cemetery.  Fort Scott is named for Gen. Winfield Scott.

Frank Ringo: Frank C. Ringo (October 12, 1860 – April 12, 1889) was a professional baseball player whose career lasted from 1880 to 1888.  He played four seasons of Major League Baseball as a catcher for the Philadelphia Quakers (1883–84), Philadelphia Athletics (1884), Detroit Wolverines (1885), Pittsburgh Alleghenys (1885–86), and Kansas City Cowboys (1886).  He committed suicide by morphine overdose in April 1889 at age 28.  His suicide is the earliest by a major league baseball player to be recorded in the "Baseball Almanac".

Ozzie Van Brabant: Camille Oscar Van Brabant (born September 28, 1926) is a retired Canadian professional baseball player.  A right-handed pitcher, he appeared in 11 Major League Baseball games — nine for the 1954 Philadelphia Athletics (the club's final year in Philadelphia) and two for the 1955 Kansas City Athletics (its maiden season in Kansas City).  He was born in Kingsville, Ontario.  He was listed as 6 ft tall and 165 lb (11 stone, 11 pounds).

Fatty Briody: Charles F. "Fatty" Briody (August 13, 1858 – June 22, 1903), nicknamed "Alderman", was a professional baseball player whose career spanned from 1877 to 1888.  He played eight seasons in Major League Baseball— for the Troy Trojans (1880), Cleveland Blues (1882–1884), Cincinnati Outlaw Reds (1884), St. Louis Maroons (1885), Kansas City Cowboys (NL) (1886), Detroit Wolverines (1887) and Kansas City Cowboys (AA) (1888).

Jim Manning (baseball): James Henry Manning (January 31, 1862 – October 22, 1929) was an American professional baseball player, manager, executive and team owner.  He played five seasons in Major League Baseball, primarily as an outfielder (261 games), but also as a second baseman (72 games), shortstop (35 games), and third baseman (four games).  He played four years in the National League with the Boston Beaneaters (1884–85) and the Detroit Wolverines (1885–87).  He also played professional baseball in Kansas City, Missouri, primarily as a second baseman, from 1887 to 1892 and 1894 to 1897, including one year in the American Association with the Kansas City Cowboys.

Barry Raziano: Barry John Raziano (born February 5, 1947) is a former professional baseball player who pitched in parts of the 1973 and 1974 seasons for the Kansas City Royals and California Angels, respectively, of Major League Baseball.  Raziano was originally drafted by the New York Mets in the 47th round of the 1965 draft and was traded to Kansas City for Jerry Cram on February 1, 1973.  Raziano was traded to the Angels for Vada Pinson and cash in February 1974 and made 13 appearances for them, also pitching for the Angels' AAA team at Salt Lake City in 1974 and 1975.  After not pitching in 1976, his professional career ended with 20 relief appearances for the St. Louis Cardinals in AA New Orleans, 1977.

Lon Ury: Louis Newton Ury (1877 - March 4, 1918) nicknamed "Old Sheep", was a Major League Baseball first baseman during the end of the 1903 season.  Born in Fort Scott, Kansas, he was nicknamed "Old Sleep."

Supporting paragraphs: Lon Ury Fort Scott, Kansas
Answer: Fort Scott