The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-19

'elts but with the satiscation of know
ng they had dealt harshIy with their
'nemy, Mr.. Robbins.
Now when the husky Bourbonites
vent to the ''hub" of the Bluegrass
hey went with the intention of com.
ng back with something even if the
lucky Colts were to pit against them
the man who for nearly two seasons
mas had their goat"
The game started in funny fash
ION. both tine Colts and Bourbonites
filling the bases in their respective
halves Of the first session, but no tai
lies were forthcoming until the fourth
frame when Kaiser doubled and cross
ed the plate on Barnett's single.
In the fourth session the mighty
Yancey performed queer stunt after
one man had Tailed, that gave the
Bourbonites couple more. Goodman
hit So fe, Barne tt sacrificed and Hold
er and Mccormick hit to the infield
safely, scoring the first rum With the
bases filled and two men down, Kuhl
m an flied to Yancey who let the ball
SIT through his finers, two men cross
In the rubber. In the seventh inning
the colts by punching hits counted
their lone tally. mon ton, Robbins and
Oyler hit safely. Morton counting on
the last one. Sinex sacrificed but Viox
and Hancey could do no better than
hit into outs.
IN the final inning the Bourbonites
added an )ther run. Barnett singled
and Chapman sacrificed, the latter
scoring when Maxwell drove the ball to
the fence. Score:
Paris. 0 0 l O 3 O O 1-5
Lexington. ..... % 0 OOOO1 DOL
Batteries = Lexington, Robbins,
Keifel and Ellis; Paris, Mccormick
and Holder. Hits-Paris Is; Licking
ton 9. Errors-Paris l; Lexington 2.
Earned runs-Paris 3; Lexington, /.
Two base hits-Kaiser 2, Mccormick.
First on balls-cff Robbins 2. Stolen
bases-Chapman. Struck out-by
Robbins 5; by Mccormick 5. Left
on bases-Lexington 8; Paris l. Sac
rifce hits Goodman, Barnett Chap
man. Sinex 2. Double Maxwell,
McKernan and Barnett; Morton, Kie-
fel and Meyers. First base on errors
Paris 2; Lexington l. Hit by pitch
er = Mccormick, Morton. Game
began at 3 80 o'clock. Time-one
hour and fifty minutes. Umpire
Hanley.
NOTES.
Will wonders never cease? Yancey
made an error.
Fifteen bingles! Mercy, how Rob.
bins must have suffered!
Oyler led the Colts in batting, get
ting one third of the total number of
safeties.
The locals took the Colts completely
off their bearings by putting up such
a snappy game.
Mccormick victory over his former
teammates eertai1iy must have been a
bitter pill for the Lexington fans to
swallow.
The sloppy ground made base-run-
ming difficult. Under other conditions
the score would probably have been
much larger with the Bourbonites at
the biggest end.
Holder held the Colts on the bases
well and not single st,len base was
registered. Cha pman had the honor
of being the only Bourbonite who was
able to pilfer base.
1t is said that Wahoo gave Barnett
mis- good bat before he left Lexington.
and now the fans are lamenting be-
cause the Indians club helped the
Bourbonites lin the run getting.
Mccormick and Kaiser led the aggre-
cation at the bat. each pounding out
three hits, two of the latter's going
fer doubles. Barnett and Holder were
next with two each, while the other
members had to be satisfied with one
apiece.
Kaiser had seven CHARGES in the CEN
ter garden and handled every one ut
them without bobble much to the
distaste of the Lexington fans, who
have recently taken such a fancy to
the outfielder that they are really
calling him pet names.
SUNDAY.
J. Pluvius opening the flood gates
did not dampen the determination of
the Bourbonites when they met the
Hustlers from Winchester Sunday af-
ternoon and they came out of the fra
Gus with couple of TALES while their
opponents were the unhappy recipi-
ents of a row of ciphers.
Steadied by the cool and collective
McKernan the Parisians put up bril-
liant game and thwarted every effort
of the champions of the season pre-
vious to get man around all four of
the stations, although on several &C.
ca ions the visitors had men in posi-
lions where a misplay would have
changed the complexion of the contest.
The Hustl-rs were faced by Jack
Scheneberg. whose effectiveness was a
little too much for them. He com
manded the situation and held him self
in reserve for the pinches. More than
once were the visitors retired when
the situation look ed gloomy from the
st indpoint on Paris fan. while the
Hustlers' supporters went wild with
delight over the pr oect.
The opening Sc ssion was rather tama
tut in the second TIE B Jurbonites
found BLACK for coupl- of safetirs.
II e hir fran n wb Oh Paris scored
their nrst run, after Scheneberg al