The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-29

Tue sdIuc III the DaiI lOllOWlny. WITH
things looking gloomy in the ninth
Barnett increased the gloominess by
sending q high one to Ellis for the
first out. kaufman increased the
hope that springs eternal in the human
breast by smashing the sphere to CEN
ter for base. but Maxwell gro unded
to Vallandingham for the second out
and Hicks flied to Keifel for the third,
ending contest of brilliant hue and
fast from the tap of the gong. Score:
Lexington. o 90 l 0 0 0 %
Paris. ............1 10 10 0 0 0 %
q Batterles-Paris, Poole and Hicks
Lexington. Vallandingham and Keifel.
Hits-Paris z; Lexington Z. Errors
Lexington Paris 0. Earned runs
Lexington Paris /. Two base hits
Glenn. Three base hit-McKernan.
Sacrifice -Valiandingham. Stolen
bases-Kimbro, Chapman. Schmidt 2.
Base on balls-off Poole l off Valiand-
ingham l. Struck out-by Poole 7; by
Vallandingham 3. Passed ball Hicks.
Umpire-Hogan. Time-2 hours.
NOTES.
EddieIGlenn is playing a nice game
for the Colts at third.
Lexington should consider herself
lucky in getting away with the con-
test.
The Bourbonites:kept Ellis busy lin
the left garden and he had eight put
outs.
McKernan's three Dagger in the third
was corker and scored Schmidt, who
wa, on second.
Both teams seemed to be about
evenly matched although some are in
cllned to think the Colts have a little
edge on the Bouronites.
After the third inning the locals
were unable to connect with Valland-
ingham successfully until after the
first man had been retired.
Maxwell's pickup of Sinax's ground
er in the sixth was beauty and the
throw that retired the runner at first
was quick and accurate.
Lexington sent down a big deleya-
ton to witness the game but the
crowd from that city was not quiet so
large as the one at the game the day
before.
Chapman's hit in the first drove in
the first run for the Bourbonites. He
made his second safe drive in the
sixth and after pilfering second was
left on the base.
Schmidt electrified the crowd with
his daring base running. The little
fellow scored both runs for the Bour-
bonites after stealing second both
times he was on base.
Hopes were revived in the ninth and
the rOoters got busy when Kuhlman
slammed the ball to center for base.
Nothing came of it however as the
next two were easy outs.
Poole's twisters worked we'll on Ell
lis in the last inning when the ex-Hus-
tier was retired on strikes. In the
previous inning the heavy hitting Yam
cey was retired in the same manner.
In the seventh Maxwell started ioff
with what looked to be safe drive to
center but Yancey made quick run
and took the ball off OF his ankles
Frobbing the Paris short6elder of a hit.
The Bourbonites played errorless
ball while the visitors only made one
Nmiscue and that was due to Viox who
attempted to handle Mawell's ground
er too quickly, the ball bounding out
of his hands and before it could be re-
covered the runner was safe.
A base on balls was responsible for
the winning run and Keifel is one IF
the weakest hitters On the Lexington
club at that. McKernan's play in the
first to catch Viox at third when Kim
bro could have been retired easily at
the first station allowed both rnners to
land safely with the RESULT that both
scored on Sinex's single to center.
Poole pitched game that will win
in nine cases out of ten. In the OPEN
ing inning the visitors made three of
the seven hits off of him, but after
that he settled down and pitched mas
terly ball with the exception of the
fifth when he passed KeifeI. Seven
men we're retied on strikes, among
them being the heaviest hltters of the
Colts.