The Bourbon news., 1912-07-30
FRIDAY, JULY 26.

FRIDAY, JULY 20.
The Pioneers fell onto Ithe offerings
of Chief Boniosh at Richmond, Friday
afternoon. defeating Paris by score
of IL to 3. A double-header was to
have been played, but ,he second game
was called in the fourth inning on ac-
count of the Bourbonites having to
catch a train. the score standing 2-2.
Hanser and Robb were the opposing
sIabmen. Knight was :on the rubber
for the Pioneers IN the first game
which made his third victory since
Joining the Pioneers. Boniosh was
touched for sixteen hits.
SATURDAY,, JULY 27.
Paris took both games of the double
header from Richmond. Saturday after
noon, the first game resulting in "a
shut-out and the second going 10 the
Bourbonites by a scorce of to l. By
agreement the contests were limited
to seven innings to allow the visitors
to catch train.
Dunlap, erstwhile utility man, was
on the rubber for Paris and in his first
game his slants were complete puz-
zle to the hard hitting Pioneers, who
drives off his delivery.
Monroe, recruit from the Mountain
State League, pitched his first game
for Paris and in the secoud contest held
his opponents to one hit. The lone run
secured, by the Pioneers came in the
third and was the result of a gift. a
sacrifice and the only safe drive the
Paris hurier allowed.
onnn0atOn
both Cameron and Rabb without the
least trouble and their fielding was
feature for the double bill, the aggre-
cut an error.
stick. getting four hts out of five
trips to the plate, two of which were
two-baggers. The fielding Of Locke
and Harrel was nothing short Of SEN
sational, the latter making a beautiful
one-handed catch in the sixth inning
of the last game, pulling down Baird's
hard drive.
SUNDAY, JULY %.
Paris and the Lawmakers came to-
gether in double-header at White
Park, Sunday afternoon, resulting in
split in the honors, Paris winning the
first game by score of to z, while
the visitors overwhelmed them il the
second contest, winning it as they
pleased by a score Of II to z.
Hauser was on the rubber in the first |
game and pitched superb game. He
held the visitors safely throughout the
contest. An..error in.the.second inning
was responsible for the two runs made
by the. visitors. The slants of Wright |
were to the liking of the locals, who
pounded in each of their six runs.
The second game was farcical
exhibition. Nickel, recruit from
MoreheaG, who had trial in the Noun
tain State League, essayed to pitch for
Paris. but his first effort was rather
weakIand.his offerings were slaughter
ed by the visitors. Error after error
helped the visitors, and before the
new hurler was yanked from the
mound, and before the Lawmakers
were retired total of fourteen runs
had gone over the pan. Locke was
sent to the knob IN the third inning to !
finish the contest, end checked the
Lawmakers to some extent.
Giddo put one over the centerfield |
fence for aihome run and Mollenkamp
duplicated swith two on in the fourth, !
Wright the Lawmakers third sacker, |
White. hit the Bull" Durham sign in |
centerfield, and his performance.netted |
him $50. This is the second time the |
sign has been hit in three years, Mol |
lenkamp driving ball against it about
a week ago.
NOTES.
Following lis the schedule for the
week: Tuesday-Paris at Lexington.
dnesday-Maysville at Paris.
hursday-Maysville at Paris.
Friday-LeXlng on at Paris.
Saturday-Paris at Lexington.
Sunday-Mt. Sterling at Paris.
Jack Scheueberg is coming to his
own in the South Atlantic, and is pitch
ing great bali. Thursday he let Macon
down with three hits and won his
game by score Of 2 to /.
Frank Eddine ton, formerly of the
Paris club. has been sold by Pittsburg
to the Wheeling; club of the Central
League. Ellington was bought from
Lexington by the Pirates.
AL Baschaing has heen sold by the
Colts to the Detroit Tigers aud left
Yesterday to join that club.
The Cincinnati Post of Saturday con-
tained the following:
dennis Hicks. former catcher of
the Cincinnati team in the lamented
U. S. League. said Friday that if a
third league is started next year it
probably will prosper. ii
+" The time is ripe for it, said
Hicks. I've been talking to players
10 all parts of the country, and they
will support third league, provided.
As in my case. and Hicks smiled sor-
'owfully,.' they are shown the coin in
ADVANCE
Hicks told Magistrate Moller that he
lad received ONLY So 80 advanca nnnnau