The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-18

Pitchers Fleming. GreenwaId and
catcher Lattimer were released Satur-
day
The officers OF the Paris club were
busiIy engaged before Sundays game
IN providing convenlences Tor the i'm
mense crowd.
Reed had five chances in left and
made the best of everyone Of thnn
He is a base runner from the ola sehooI
and is on his toes every moment OF the
game.
In the Paris clue the material is Of
the finest quality. Ali they need is a
thorough drilling on team work. which
is an important factor in the success
OF ball team.
With the exception of one error
which was not costly Barnett PLAYED y.
fine game at third. The old scouts
head and hands work like magic and
he plays e'game for all it's worth.
Quinlan pitched a steady game from
the start, keeping his hits we'll scat
tered. He demonstrated his excellent
tWirling ability when hespitched him
self out Of several tight places.
The mmense crowd greatly exceed
ed the seating accommodations on the
grounds and the crowds were extended
far down the foul lines on both sides
Of the field. Umpire Rasch had some
difficulty in keeping the spectators
back respectful distance.
The hopes Of the local enthusiasts
were revived when in the ninth. Bar
nett, the first up, hit for two bases,
and Ochs made first on an errors Both
scored but there was nothing more do
ing in the run getting for the locals.
Setback, lately of the Waco, Texas
team played his second game with the
BOur0Onltes Sunday. He covers a large
amount of territory and shows up
well, but owing to an attack of ma
laria is not in the best condition for
ball playing.
Gotten wonder why the Pioneers
came to let Scott go. He's a marvel
On the position Of short and at the pat
is some of the goods. Hardly a game
passes over that does not find him
credited with hit Sunday he landed a
two-bagger.
Umpire Rasch on several occasions
was decidedly unfair in his decisions on
balls and strikes which aroused the
Indignation of the admirers of the
BOurbOnites and in several inst ances
the air was rent with prolonged Kisses
for the adverse decision to the home
C 1b.
Every time Ochs went to the bat he
received a hearty ovation from his
hosts of admirers in both the grand
stand and bleachers. However he did
not get single hit, but he played
J, every other point of the game IN fine
style, and while he had but one chance
il center he took it with grace ar d
ease.
That Ochs is a prime favorite among
Paris people was evidenced last night
when in the presence of q large au-
diene at the Grand, his picture was
. thrown upon the screen. The thunder
Gus applause which followed shock the
building from pit 10 dome and fully
five minutes were consumed in an effort
TO quiet the crowd so the show could
pr0ceel. Some say the modest little
centerfelder attempted to make a
! AAL y , <Aiss " II R4OSACOO NcAS DlOChCl
by his friends VINO persuaded him tC
stay the whole thing out.
The Paris team evened matters ur
with Winchester yesterday Afternoon
by shutting them out by d score Of s
to 0. Pitcher Winchell, Of Evansville,
Ind, arrived in Paris yesterday morn.
ing and was sent to Winchester f0i
! Manager Schmidt to look over. Ia
was put into the box for Paris and the
rest is told by the score. Elgin caught
the stranger in good style, and he was
given good support by the rest of the
team, but aU the same time too much
cannot be said CT the new man. Be-
sides holding the Winchester sluggerF
down to four HIS, Winchell made two
hits. each bringing in two men; he
, struck out ten men and had eight as
sists. The features of the game were
Wincheii's pitching, batting and field.
ing. Elgin made two safe drives.
Good ball was played in part by every
member Of the team. Two squeeze
plays were worked to finish. The
club was met at the depot on thier re.
turn from Winchester with the drum
corps and about 200 Paris fans.