The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-30
Paris Loses Two to Winchester.

base ball ever played, the B0urOOnite5
-Os+, Wedne siay, at Winchester in the
opening game Of the Blue Grass League
by score of to 3.
The game was quick, snappy, and was
replete with many brilliant plays.
Paris got a run over the rubber in the
first, fourth and fifth innings, while up
60 the seventh Winchester was tallying
a big lot of goose eggs.
The crowd that witnessed the game
was an enthusiastic ole, and was aug
mented by nearly $50 local fans who
reached w nchester at 2 10 p M. on a
special l. uisvilIe & Nashville train.
The Bourbonites were met by their
rivals with brass band. and with both
clubs leading the way ia vehicles, the
Paris boys, largely augmented by Win
chester fans, marched direct to the
ball park.
Practice work was quick and sharp,
and promptly at $3.50 Umpire Donahue
called play.
Paris " as first at the bat and scored a
run after two were out. Bardo the first
up, famed, while Reed was out, Ingels
to Campbell. flanagan reached first
on Barney's tumble of a slow one, and
" OA10 W oCCOhO O14 poooCN OdIl ACI
nett hit 10 deep center for two bases.
scoring Hannigan. OSchs struck out, re-
firing the side.
Winchester looked dangerous in their
half, filling the bases. McAllister struck
out, Goostree going to first by being hit.
Campbell field TO center. Ellis hit a hot
grounder to flanagan and took first
Goostree going to second. Barney walk
ed, filing the bases. Ingel5 flied to left
retiring he side and greatly relieving
the Paris fans.
In the second Parrish walked and
went to second on Keys sacrifice, Elgin
and Fleming struck cut, retiring the
SIDE.
Winchester went out in one two
three order, Horn batted a slow one and
died, flanagan to Parrish. Chapman
hit to short and was thrown out at first
while McAlIister famed.
Chapman made quick work of the
visitors in the third. BardO popped fly
to Chapman and was out Reed hit a
slow one to Goostree and died at first
flanagan hit to second and was out,
Barney to Campbell, retiring the side.
Paris played great ball, fielding like
veterans and retiring Winchester in one
two three order.
In the fourth Paris added another run
Barnett hit to center for two base and
went to third on Ochs' bunt, the latter
being safe on Campbell's tumble, OGhs
stole second. - Parrish popped a low one
to Barney, and on Keys slow one to
Goostree Barnett scored, Ochs being
caught at third. Elgin went out on a
fly to Barney.
In the latter half of the fourth Ingles
good for home run but the fleetfooted
Reed on a dead run with the ball caught
it as it went over his head.
This same feat was duplicated in the
seventh inning when Schmidt caught
Bardo's fine hit.
Schmidt popped low one to- Bardo
while Horn ftied to Reel, retiring the
side.
In the fifth Paris scored their last run
of the game and had two men left on
bases. fleming was out on groBnder,
IngIes 10 Campbell. Bardo took first on
a tumble by Campbell. who duplicated
and allowed Reed to reach first on a
swift hit to Chapman, BardO going to
second.
flanagan singled. scoring Bardo,
Reed going to secQrd.
Barnett was out. Chapman ITO Camp
bell, anu OcAs flied to center retiring the
side.
Winchester could do nothing. the in
and out fields Of the Paris aggregation
being a veritable stone wall.
Chapman flied to left, McAllister
popped foul to Horn, and GJosTee d
slow one TO Bardo.
The Bourbonite5 we're r tirsd in the
sixth in quick order. Parrish hit slow
one and was out, Ingels to Campbell.
Key flied to lott and Elgin was thrown
out, Chapman to Campbell.
Winchester fluked again in their hall
Of the sixth, getting another goose egg
and causing their supporters to utter
many expressions indicating deep dis
gust and disappointment.
In the seventh Fleming popped a fly
to Goosetree and was out. BaIdo flied
to Schmidt and Reed famed.
Winchester came to the bat in their
half wearing a desperate lock. just
whether their warlike appearance
frightened the Paris bunch or not will
perhaps never be known, but something
out Of the ordinary seemed to take pos
session of the Paris boys AMI up in q
balloon they went.
Ingels reached first on Bardos error.
Schmidt was safe on Parrish's tumble of
his grounder to third, the ball rolling
some distance. allowing both men to
advance a base. Horn popped a fly to
short. Chapman, who had all along
been pitching a steady game, stepped to
the plate and drove hard one to center
for two bases, Ingels and Schmidt scor-
ing. McAllister flied 10 center, and
Goosetree was out, Barnett to Parrish,
retiring the side.
Neither side scored in the eighth.
The game was lost in the ninth in
almost the same order as the fatal
seventh.
Schmidt went all the way to third on
a grounder, which passed between first
and second, and on through Keys legs
in right field Horn beat out a slow
blunt to Fleming and a moment later
went to second.
Chapman again came to the bat and
won his own game, driving another
beauty for two bases to right center.
scoring Schmidt and HON. The score:
/ 2 4 3 6 Z s
Paris n n n n n n