The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
CLUB STANDING

won LOSt PcC
PARIS. :. :. ..21 10 .61S
Cynthiana :. :. ..21 10 .618
Lexington :. 1T IT 800
Mt. Sterling :. ..16 II ASS
Maysvllle. ../.. .16 Is All
Winchester. :. III % 324
Maysville and the Mammoths
came together in hard-fought
game at League Park Thursday, in
which the game was anybody's for
quite a time Paris came from be-
hind in the eighth inning, and made
a last inning finish, the score, s to
z, being finally chalked up for the
victors. Rumage started on the
twirling mound for the Mammoths,
but gave way to Cotter in the
third inning, after five runs had
been made off his delivery. One of
the features of the game was the
hitting by Wunker, of the Nam
moths, who drove out four hits.
Cicona lined out three-bagger.
Maysville scored three runs in the
third, one each in the seventh
and eighth, Paris putting across
one in the second and third, two in
the fourth, and two each in the
sixth and eighth. The summary:
Two-base hits-Wunker, Kresser,
Hurst. Three-base hits-CicOna.
Stolen bases-Glass, Bosken. Sacri-
flee hits-Nippert, 2; Fortner.
Double plays-Fortner to Kresser to
Harding. Hits-off Rummage, 2 in
2 1-3 innings; off Brakefield, 4 in
AZ innings. Struck Out-by Cot
ter, 1; by Boskin, 2. Base on balls
off Rummage, !; off Brakefield, 3.
Hit batsman-by Brakefield win
ger); by 'Basken (Engle.) Wild
pitch-Brakefield Time of game
1850. Umpire-Cooker
Remember that sentence in the
Lexington Herald, relative to the
meeting of Lexington and Paris,
Friday: "While the STUDIES are
beating Paris, Saturday. etc, And
remember how the game came to be
a runaway for Paris?
The Mammoths trimmed the
Studebakers Saturday afternoon at
League Park by the one-sided score
of ~ to 2, and but for an error in
the field it would have been shut
out for Lexington. Shaw started
the game on the mound for Lexing-
ton, but gave way in the fifth in
,,in 70 uhn fornd hut f.
tie better. Both the Lexington
twirlers were wild, and when they
did put them over the plate the
Paris sluggers pounded them to all
parts of the lot. Wills, who started
the game for Paris on the twirline
mound, was hit by batted ball in
the fifth inning, and was forced to
retire, being succeeded by Rum
mage, who held the Lexington team
at his mercy the rest of the game
Lexington staged rally in the fifth
inning, which enabled them to score
two runs, due to hard hit by Ellis
on which he scored, being followed
afterward by Resitenberg. The
hitting of Naples, Nippert, WunkeI
and Brockman, for Paris, and Ellis
| for Lexington, featured the game
A one-handed catch by Amato fea-
tured for/Lexington in the fielding.
Paris scored five runs in the fifth
inning and followed it up in the
sixth by scoring five more.
The fortunes that follow along the
lines of baseball favored the Lex
ington team in the breaks that hap
pened in Sundays game, when the
STUDIES came back strong after their
ignominious defeat in Paris Saturday
and won the game by a score of G
ito 5. Speak of bad luck, isn't ii
awful to make four home runs in
one game and then lost out That's
what happened to the Mammoths al
Lexington Sunday. 1t is hard from
this point to put the blame for the
defeat, but just charge it to circum.
stances. The Paris sluggers batted
Farms, Lexington pitcher hard, but
not often enough, while Lexington
hit safely in driving in runs. Foul
of the seven Paris hits were homs
runs. Nippert making two, and the
others by Winger and Naples. The
| other Paris run came in the seventh
on errors by Resitenberg and Anna
to, allowing Brockman to score
Winger's homer in the first inning
Nippert's in the second and seventh
and Naples in the fourth. Lexing
ton took advantage Of errors mad
by the Paris team, and got hit
where hits were needed. Cotter
who started the game for Paris, wa