The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-22
INDIANS TAKE
THREE in ROW
FROM MAYFIELD
Kentuckians Outplaycd BY the In
dians In Every Game of the
Three Day Series Here.
HAVE WON NINE OUT OF
LAST ELEVEN GAMES
Returning Visit of Mayiield. ard
VIII Play Three Games There
Last Half OF Week.

One, two, three-that's the numeri-
cal order in which the local base
ball club took the "at home course
Of the Mayiield series here the
first three days of this week. The
visitors rounded out the trio with
their ardor very much dampened at
the outcome of what they have
heretofore classed as easy marks
Coping this entire series puts the
locals on record as having won
nine out of the last eleven games
played, all of which have been
against formidable foes, which is
proof that the Paris club is going
mighty good these days. New ma
terial was added Wednesday in the
persons of Adams and Rolly, two
promising youngsters who made
themselves solid with Paris fans at
their initial performance Tuesday
afternoon. The former comes here
from Georgia Tech and the latter
from Marion. ILL.,; both are infield-
ers. and their addition has made
that portion of the lineup air
tight so to speak; and the outfield
cannot be sneered at, as Mayfield
nwatsmen will testify, for it is inn
possible to put the apple beyond
the reach of Wagner, Brown and
Brown, all of whom played their
positions in great style in each OF
the three games this week
Mondays Game.
On Monday afternoon the locals
journeyed out to Barton Field and
staged a little matinee with the
Mayfield outfit, knocking the ball
about and running around the bases
sufficiently for the first four innings
to keep about even with their OPP
ponents. AT the end OF the fourth,
the base runners doubtless being a
little tired from their exertion in
the early stage of the game, the
locals decided to knock off for
while so long as the score was
standing 4 to A. and possibly after
a clear understanding with Goat
Cochran who was handling the twirl-
ing for the tribe, decided it would
be all right to proceed thusly, for
said Goat promptly frightened up
and refused to let any more of the
redlegs hit the apple. In the last
half of the ninth Goat" punched
out a single and after reaching first
in safety was relieved of the base
by Wilson; Parks was next up and
let Wilson pass to second; Kuhn iol-
lowed, smacking a grounder to sec
ond, allowing himself to be thrown
out at first while Wilson took the
third sack 1t was evidently time
to put a runner across the home
plate in order to eliminate a few
additional innings, SO NJ. Brown
picked up his mighty war club and
strode to the plate, swore ven
geance on the left arm OF Cooke
the portside Mayfield pitcher and
knocked the apple a mile or so
out in center, sending Wilson in with
the winning run. The score was 5
to a. Thus Goat Cochran bade
farewell to Paris baseball fans, and
deep sorrow is in the camp at his
going.
Tuesday Ditto.
The redlegs started Tuesdays ses
sion off just like they meant TO
sew the blamed thing up in the first
inning, or possibly it was because
they didn't like the way Wood got
hit by Stumb on the flrst DalI
pitched in the game. The result
was that after the smoke of battle
cleared away the score board show,
ed that the visitors had put two
men across the pan. Thus begins
the story of a pitchers battle which
lasted until the last of the eighth,
the score still standing 2 to goose
egg in favor of the visitors when
the fireworks began. When said
fireworks began the story of the
pitchers battle ended abruptly, for
Baker, who had been twirling great
ball for the visitors, blew up, got
very wild walked two mon, hit an
other, forced two scores, and was
batted over the field promiscuously
The locals scored five in that frame,
and TO tell it correctly: Parks