The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02

Double plays Viox, Kimbro. Meyers
Yancey. Keifel: Viox. Meyers. Pass
ed balls-Keiefl. First base on err
rors- Lexington /. Time-2 100. Um-
pire-Knapp.
SECOND GAME.
The second part of the entertainment
was little better from a Lexington
point of view but worse for Paris and
the contest closed with the Colts four
runs in the lead against which the
BOurbonties placed cipher.
Kellogg. the great, was pitted
against Winchell and the big Lacquer
performed, not extra we'll, but just
enough to keep the Bourbonites from
reaching the plate. Wildness seemed
to be more of habit with him than
anything else. Eleven of the Bourbon
ties were given free rides but funny as
1t may seem, not one was able to get
all the way round. Sixteen were left
on bases, two of the number reaching
third and nine getting to second.
The Colts took good lead in the
first round. Viox nit to right and
Glenn sacrificed. Yancey hit TO right
for two bases scoring ViOx and after
stealing third came home on Myers
single. In the fourth they added
couple mere. Sinex doubled to center
and Meyers sacrificed. Ellis followed
with three Dagger and came home on
squeeze. The score:
Lexing ton. ...2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 "a
Paris. ...........0 0 O O 0 0 O O 90
Batteries--Paris.W inchell and THAI !;
Lexing ton. Kellogg and Keifel. Hits
Paris 3; Lexington 6. Errors-Paris
2: Lexington 2. Earned runs-Lex-
ington a. Two base hits-Yancey,
Sinex. Three base hits-EIIis. Bases
on balls-of Kellogg IL; off Winchell
l. stolen bases Glenn, Meyers,
Yancey, Kaiser, Schmidt. Struck out
by Kellogg 9; by Wlnchell a. Left
on bases-Paris 16; Lexington A. Sac
ricfie hits-Glenn 2; Meyers, Kimbro.
Wild pitcn-sKellogg. First base on
errors-LexingtOn 2 Paris l. Hit by
pitcher-Scott. Time-2:l0. Umpire
Knapp.
! NOTES.
The effectiveness of Hines cross-fire
seems TO be about at an end.
Lexington always has fault to find
no matter how much they are given.
To break even with the Colts on
their home grounds was enough to ex-
pect.
Much time was lost in the disputes
which followed several close decisions
of Umpire Knapp.
Thanks awfully to King Welsh.
Only called Kaiser "bonehead" once
in his report of the games.
Only three hits off of Kellogg. A
great many considering the number he
PIT within reach of the Bourbonites.
| Always knocking the umpire but
| Lexington fans never overlook any,
thing that they could term cowardly
on the part of the other club.
Chapman was put out of the second
game for showing Knapp around fol
lowing a strikeout. His suspension
stands for three days and he will not
be seen in uniform until tomorrow.
SUNDAY.
With the Pioneers enc run to the
good in the ninth inning in the game
at White Park Sunday afternoon, the
BourbOnites Snatched victory from de-
feat in an exciting ninth inning finish
by slamming the ball into safe terri
tory when the Pioneer "speedmer-
chant, ""Sally" Creager lost his bear
ings in the final test, the locals win
ming brilliant contest by score of 3
to 2.
Creager, who heretofore has display
ed his weakness in former games
against the Kourbonites, kept the To-
Gals guessing for eight innings, during
which time only five clean hits had
heen made off of him, and things were
looking anything but pleasant for the
locals when the last round of the cor
test was reached. Not once during
the entire eight rounds did Creager
show any signs of weakening and with
the exception of one inning in the
eighth did he allow the hits to come
together.
On the other nand Poole, who has
administered defeat after defeat to
the Pioneers was steady all the way
Though with the exception of the
first inning in which the visitors secur-
ed all but one of their safeties. With
the air of confidence that is seldom
seen among members of a ball club.
Poole, with his teammates settled
down and only three men reached the
base ia the eight SESSIONS following.
After two men were down in the
first inning Olson singled to right and
stole second and scored on Whittaker's
single to center. Whitaker stole sec
ond and came home when Bramblage
hit to left for two bases. Thoss re-
tired the side on a fly to Goodman.
In the fourth after two were out
Paris addeu the run that increased
hope. Huffman flied to Maloney and
McKernan hit singer to Creager
and was out. Kaiser hit safely over
short and taking lead to steal second
Goodman slammed the ball into safe
territory, Kaiser running all the way
to the plate on the drive. Scott
grounded to Olson and retired the side.
The final session proved disasterous
to Creager and the Pioneers. McKer-
nan led off with singer toward Til