The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05
BASE BALL.
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
Paris went to Lexington Tue sday
where in twelve inning contest the
game came to close with both clubs
equal in the total of runs and when
the gloom of evening settled over the
field Umpire Hanley called the game
on account of darkness.
Poole was pitted against the cross
fire artist. Kline, and backed by the
superb support of the Bourbonite ag-
gregation went the route in an admir-
able fashion holding the frisky Colts
without run after the fourth session.
although in the session Uhich followed
many were the situations which looked
dangerous and many were the perfect
plays that kept the Colts to the two
tallies.
Lexington scored in the fourth ses-
sion. Glenn flied to Chapman for the
first out and Viox hit safely and stole
second. Keifel famed but SInex hit
man erred and Viox scored. Myers hit
Poole caught Myers off of first for the
third out.
In the seventh round Paris scored
the two runs that sent the game into
extra innings. In several sessions
they had men on base but were un-
able to get sill the way round. In the
seventh Barnett reached third when
Viox threw wild to Myers on Chap
mans grounder. Chapman went to
second on the heave and on Glenn s
error Barnett scored. Poole reached
first and Chapman advanced ito third.
Kuhlman flied to Ellis and Mckernan
hit hard to short, scoring Chapman.
1 Kaiser popped to Keifel for the third
out. Score
Lexington. o. O02 100000 %
Paris .......0 GO 0002 900 o.
Observation-Disclosures, Kline and
Keifel; Paris, Poole and THAI. Hits
Lexington 9; Paris a. Sacrifice hits
Ellis, THAI. Hit by pitcher-Ellis.
Left on bases-Paris 9; Lexington 4.
Double kaufman, Barnett. Err
rors-Lxington 5; Paris 3. Struck out
by Kline a f; by Poole IL. Base on
balls-off Kline ID; off Poole 8. Two
base hits-Barnett. Stolen bases
Chapman, Schmidt. Viox 3. Time
2:90. Umpire-Hanley.
NOTES.
The contest went for two hours and
thirty minutes.
Errors were numerous but the fewer
number went to the Paris side.
Nine hits off of Poole and four off of
Kline were the total number of the
game.
| Paris had two chances to score the
third run, but at these stages Kline
proved an enigma.
Poole's deceptive curves fooled
eleven of the Colts and eleven were
retired on strikes.
Barnett's double, errors by Glenn
and Voix and McKernan's had drive
to short tied up the contest.
Chapman's error and that of Kaiser
in the same inning were responsible
for the two runs made by the Colts.
During the stormy sessions the
Bourbonites played with cool heads
and never once did thay loose their
bearings.
Poole nipped Myers off of first in
the fourth, the Texas Lacquer making
nv CllOI Y w ICdCn UllO OStSc dllu DlcdQ-
ed with Umpire Hanley to call a
balk. The Umpire would not allow
the claim and the side was retired on
the out.
The Colts had three men on in the
tenth, one on second in the eleventh
and one on second in the twelfth, but
the Bourbonites were equal to the
occasion and the sides were retired
without the run that would have
brought the game to close.
Kuhlman took everything that came
his way, with the exception OF one
grOunder which he fumbled, and his
stops of two hard line drives killed
two hits and the chances of the Colts
to make run. The last one resulted
in a double play. His fielding was
brilliant.
WEDNESDAY,.
Loosely played. though stubbornly
contested. the game with Lexington
Wednesday afternoon at White Park
ended in an exciting fashion, the
Bourbonites came cut the best in the
contest, winning in the ninth by a
Il z -