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

ley had both persisted when Horn was
passed and took third on Black S single
to right. Scheneberg frightened up a
little and caused Kraher to fly tv
Goodman.
In the eighth McKernan opened the
inning by smashing the sphere to Gen.
ter for couple of bases and was adj
vanced to third on KaiSer's out. Good
man dropped slow one in the infield
scoring McKernaD and advancing to
second on the play and pulled up on
the third station when Barnett singled
to center. Barnett pilfered the sec
0nd sack and Chapman flied to Kirch-
er, Goodman dying at the plate in his
attempt to score on the out Score:
Winchester $3.50. 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 90
Paris ........0 . l 90 / x-2
Batteries-Paris. Scheneberg and
Holder Winchester. Black end Horn.
Hits-Paris 8; Winchester z. Earned
runs-Paris 2. Two base hits-Kuhl-
man, kMcKernan. Sacrifice hit Null
Inns. Bases on balis-off Black 2: off
Scnt neberg a. Struck out-by Black q /;
by Scheneberg 1. Stolen bases Kra-
her, GoIsetree, Kircher. Barnett, Hol-
der 2. Left on bases Winchester 9;
Paris z. Double plays-K ircher to
horn; Callahan to Kraher to Mullins.
Time-l SO. Attendance-75O. UNI
pire-Wilkinson.
NOTES.
Winchester sent down a delegation
of near one hundred on special train.
Black showed world of speed but
the Bourbonites found him at the right.
time.
The Hustlers had the hunors for
double plays, pulling off one in the
fifth and also one in the eighth.
The result'of the game clearly shows
the headwOrk of the Bourbonites was
as effective against their opponents as
the timely use of the stick.
By reason of fast fielding on the
part of Chapman and Kaiser, Callahan
failed utterly to deliver the hits that
Winchester needed so badly.
Both the Hustlers and Bourbonites
put up an errorless game. The con-
oition of the ground might have made
error eXcusable but not misplay was
made.
Evidently with the idea of giving
the spectators thier moneys worth
both Kaiser nd Chapman attempted to
do the diving act in the little puddles
of water in the outfield.
Pitcher Frank Eddington, of the
Lexington club, an ex-Bourbonlte,
came down Sunday and witnessed the
game bet~ee the two clubs of which
he was formerly member.
Kircher led his teammates with the
stick, getting three out of the total
of seven safeties. His catch in the
sixth of Barnett's long drive was one
of the prettiest seen on the local
grounds.
Holder was there with the big end of
the stick getting three safeties out of
as many times up. Besides stealing a
couple of bases he caught a perfect
game. His peg to.third in the seventh
was beauty.
| The game was pronounced to be the
protest exhibition seen on the local
grounds in many a day. There was
no overinGulgence in squabbling, the
only Objectionable feature being the
decisions of Umpire Wilkinson, whose
eye had evidently been affected by the
weather, on balls and strikes.
MONDAY.
"a thing of beauty is joy for
| ever" but so much cannot be said of
the game yesterday at White Park
when the grey-suited Colts added in
suit to injury by smearing it over the
Bour bonites to the tune of 5 to a in a
game void of any special features, but
totally absorbing and exciting from
the time McKernan ard his tribe took
their station before the Sheets Yancey
aggregation till Holder was declared
out in the ninth session when Milt Nc
COrmick hurled his mitt at a fDr.
which Keifel was fielding.
To say the contest was featureless
| is depfiving someone of a crown of
glory, if it can be called such, and the
someone appeared in the form of Um-
pire Wilkinson. He figured most
prominently all the way-from the
most unreasonable decisions behind
the catcher to the chasing of couple
of kids out of the lot via the center
field fence.
McKernan calculated that Jack
Scheneberg was the best he had to go
in against the Colts, owing. to the con-
ditiOn of the other members of the
staff, an he pitted the big fellow
against Vallandingham, ex-Miller, ex-
Hustler and ex-Miller again. Scheme
berg did the work, but Wilkinson
would not allow it.
| Assisted by the "Umps-in Chief"
who dispensed an. assortment of decis-
ions that puzzled the most adept fol-
lowers of the game, the frisky Colts
started forward nth a rush that gave
every evidence Uf forcing the Bourbon
ties into early submission. The first
two up were out on easy grounders put
two triples and at single in succession,
gave the visitors two runs. Paris put
one over in the inning following on a
single and couple of errors.
| IL the fourth after Viox had singled
to left and advanced on Yancey 's.sac-
rifice, Myers smashed the ball to left.
Chapman misjudged the fly. When he
recovered it Myers was racing toward
third, and he hurled in toward the
| bleachers. Kuhlman lost the ball in
| tho foil Urocc1 ond MovorC Norwood