The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-26

Mex ernan doubled to left, Kaiser flied
,ut to Long and Barnett famed.
The bombardment was started in the
third inning after the BourboDites had
touched up Sheetz for couple of hits
in the two previous innings. Hicks
walked and went to second on wild
pitch, scoring on Scheetz's wild thro"
to second, which rolled to the center
field. Mccormick was hit on the hand
and given his base, while Schmidt
drove to Scheetz which was too hot to
handle and before the ball could be
recovered Schmidt had reachd the first
station. Mccormick p;lfered third and
Schmidt second both scoring On Nc
Kernan's double to center. Meier
nan scored on Kaiser's drive over
third. Kaiser rperished at the plate
and both Barnett and Chapman ground
ed out.
The Bourbonites added another in the
fourth. Kuhlman doubled to left and
went to third on Kuhn's error, Hicks
gaining the first station safely. Kuhl-
man scored on McCOrmick's out to CEN
ter.
In the fifth inning another bunch of
four taliies were secured by the Bour-
bcnites a1te two men were down. Nc
Herman flannel and Kaiser was hit
Barnett popped an easy one to Seebs' k
Chapman sing led to center and Kuhl-,
mau reached first on Horan's error,
filing the bases. With two out and
two strikes and three balls on the bat
ter, Maxwell applied the ash aud
drove the pill to the fence, clearing
the baases and scoring from third on
Hicks single to center. Mccormick
retired the side on an easy grOunder to
Miller.
In the sixth the locals played the hit
and run to perfection. Schmidt, the
first up, drew pass and stole second.
McKernan flied out to Setback and
Kaiser drove the ball to left for three
bases, scoring Schmidt. Barnett walk
ed stole second and Kaiser was
squeezed in on Chapman's sacrifice.
Huffman famed retiring the side.
Three hits in the eighth put two
more over the rubber. McKernan led
second. Kaiser was out on liner to
Koran and Barnett singled to left,
scoring McKernan. Chapman follow
ed with double to left, Barnett CROSS
ing the pan. Kuhlman hit into double
retiring the side. Score:
Paris. @ i a z x-l3
Shelbyville. 100 90 o 600 o. 1
batteries Paris, Mccormick and
Hicks: Shelbyville, Scheetz, Schultz
and. THAI. Earned runs-Shelbyville
l; Paris 6. Two base hits-Kuhn 2.
McKernan 2, Kuhlman, Long, THAI.
Chapman. Three base hits-Maxwell,
Kaiser. Base on balls-off Scheetz 8.
Struck out-by Scheetz 5; by McCor-
mick 5. Passed ball-Schultz. Hit
by pitcher--by Scheetz 2. Double
plays-Seeback, Miller, Kuhn; Miller,
Kuhn, THAI. Sacrifice hits Seeback.
Chapman. Stolen bases Schmidt 2,
McKernan, Barnett, Mccormick. Sac
rifce fiy-McCormick. Time-2 :05.
Attendance-700. Umpire Hogan.
Seven hundred people saw the game
which was small crowd for Sunday
game.
The locals pulled off couple of neat
double plays. one. in the second and
one in the eighth.
To see the Bourbonites hitting like
they did Sunday, one would never
think they had been in slump.
Nothing is more pleasing to the
Paris fans than to again see the Bour-
Donites clOuting the sphere all over the
lot.
Kaiser ran bases like deer and got
every thing that came in the center
garden in great fashion. His three
Dagger was daisy.
McKernan certainly has gotten his
eye back. Three hits, two of them
doubles, out of five times up is enough
to make anyone believe he has anyway.
Chapman is hitting the ball pretty
regularly now and it is believed the
that he is Ellis equal or even his
superior.
| The visitors showed an inclination to
bingle for extra bases, three out of
the seven hits being two baggers.
Only one of them counted and that
was in the fourth when Kuhn doubled
to right and scored on Seeback's time
| ly single.
In the absence from the game of
Goodman, who was suffering from a
sprained ankle, Schmidt filled the po-
sition in the left garden, Chapman
going to right. Schmidt took every.
thing that came his way and ran bases
like deer, scoring two runs.
Kaiser kicked a penny out of the
dirt during the game and at the time
he wondered if it was for good or i'll
luck. If he was superstitiously inclin.
ed he soon found out, for the next
time he came to the bat he was thump-
ed in the side by one of Scheetz' s
benders.
Chapman slammed the ball against
the left field fence in the eighth IN.
ming that looked good for more than
two bases. Had ir not been for the
runner on the fence, which the ball
struck on the bound there. is q big
chance the sphere would have bounded
out of the lot.
Maxwell's three Dagger in the fifth
sent three Bourbonites over the plat.