The Bourbon News from Paris, Kentucky • Page 4

1 THE BOURBQN NEWS, PARIS, KENTUCKY- MAY-12, 1911 V- i Season Opens in Paris Today. 'Clearing and is what the weather man handed out for the day of the opening gama of base ball in Paris, between the Borubonites and Hustlers at White Park this afternoon. With the promise of clear skies and a cooler atmosphere Paris fans will turn out4n great numbers to witness the first game of the season on the local lot. McKernan and his men will return from Mavsville this morning after the series of three games ready for the tilt with the Hustlers. Mayor J.

T. Hinton.in an interview, said he hoped the merchants would close their stores at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, in compliment to the occasion, that all might have the opportunity of witnessing the opener. The Paris High School Band that accompanied the large crowd of Paris fans to Maysville Tuesday, has been engaged for the occasion and will lead the parade and give a concert at the Park. The game will be called at 3:15 11 clock. By the close score of 2 to 1 Maysville defeated Paris in the opening game of the season in the former city Tuesday afternoon.

The day was a half-holiday and amid pomp and ceremony Maysville presented an animated scene. From tni city more than two hundred and fifty ardent fans journeyed to Mason while all along the line the base ball special picked up enough to swell the crowd to three hundred. The Paris High School Band accompanied the local fans. At 1 :30 p. m.

a parade was formed in front of the Central Hotel, and headed by the Paris band proceeded (o the ball park. W. C. Ussery, president of the Biua Grass League, made a short speech before the opening of the game and was followed by Mayor J. Wesley Lea.

Manager Ed. Mackey and Umpire Ronan were each presented a bouquet of roses by their friends, after which Mayor Lee hut led the first hall serosa the plate. The game was called and play began with Paris at the bat. Thty went out in one, two, three order, and it was plain to be seen that a great contest was on. Lamb, the firot batter up for Alajsville, eot to nrst en an error and was advanced to second when Davis lilt a slow grounder to McKernan, which the latter could net handle in tirre to catch the runner.

The lucky seventh came up with McGuire at the bat. He slammed the, sphere to left for a clean drive and was advanced when Carmony was given four bad ones. Poland fanned. and when Williams stepped to the plate hopes of tying the looked dim. The latter swung viciously and made a nice single on which McGuire scored, the batter taking second.

Romine got a little bunt to the left of Shears, which the latter fumbled, and Carmony crossed the rubber with the winning run. The Bourbcnites tried hard for a tie i Under the most favorable conditions the Blue Grass League opened Tuesday with Paris at Maysville, Lexington at Frankfort and Richmond at Winchester. The day all over the circuit was ideal and the opennig in each town was very huspicious. As the result of a decision of Umpire Ronan in the last game of the series with Maysville yesterday, the game will go to protest. Maysville won in the tenth inning by a score of score in their half of the ninth.

Ale Kelvy was given his fourth consecu- 8 to 7. tive base on balls, went to second oh In the ninth inning Paris Goodman sacrifice, and reached third on Rapp's grounder, the latter dying Williams to Carmony. fgft Maxwell was sent in to bat for Shears and retired the sidefen strikes. The score: Paris 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 was lead ing by one run, the score standing 6 to 5. Maysville had a man en third and one on first.

The batter hit a grounder to McKernan, who tagged the runner to secend and doubled the runner r.t first. The man on third crossed the plate before Ronan haa waived the Maysville 0 0000020 2 other runners out, and which should Batteries Paris, Shears and Mayer nave brought the game to a close, but Maysville. Romine and Earn ed run Paris. Two base hits Mayer, Williams, Holder. Sacricfie hits Poland, Romine, Goodman, Holder.

McGuire. Sacrifice fly Goodman. Stolen bases McKernan, 2. Bases on balls-off Shears off Romine 7. Struck oat by Shears 10; by Romaine 6.

Left on bases Paris Maysville, 6. First bae on errors Maysville 4. Time 2:00. Umpire Rowan. Attendance 3,000.

the umpire allowed the run to count, tiemg the score. Paris scored one run in the tenth while Maysville counted two more. During the game Harrell, the Paris short stop, was spiked by a base runner but was not seriously hurt. in the second game of the series with Maysville Wednesday Paris turned the tables and won by a score of 4 to 1. For Paris Schrauder presided on the mound and held his opponents to three clean hits.

Chase, who twirled for Maysville, showed poor form. The feature of the game was the CLUB STANDING. Won Lost Lexington 3 0- Maysville 2 1 Richmond 2 1 Paris 1 2 Winchester 1 2 Frankfort 0 3 Pet 1.000 .667 .667 .333 .333 .000 Large Mortgage Fifed for Record One of the largest mortgages ever batting rnd baserunning of McKernan. lodged for record in the Bourbon Coun The Score. Paris 1 0 0 0 0 10 2 04 Mayvsille 0 0000100 0 Batteries Paris, Schrauder and Mayer; Maysville, Chase and Holder.

Hits Paris, Maysville, 3. Lrrois Paris, Maysville, 3. Earned runs Paris, 2. Two base hits McKernan, Bamett. Three base hits Davis, McKernan.

First base on balls off Schrauder, off Chase, 1. Stolen bases McKernan, Harrell. Struck out by Schrauder, by Chase, 4. Left on bases Paris, Maysville, 4. Sacrifice hit Rapp.

Double plays McKernan, Harrell and Barnett; Williams, Woodrn and Carmony. First base on errors aris, 2. Hit by pitcher Maysville, 1. Time 1:45. Umpire Ronan.

Attendance, 1,200. MATRIMONIAL. The bans of matrimony between Mis3 Elizabeth Henrkamp, of Cynthi-ana, and Mr. Richard T. Welling, of this city, were announced at St.

Edwards Catholic church in Cynthiana Sunday mornng. The weddintg will take place on the morning of May 24, at 7 o'clockat St. Edwards church, Rev. Father George Beheler officiating. Chinamel.

Fix up that old floor with Chinamel, it makes it look swell. VARDEN SON. DEATHS. Mrs. Mary Alice Hardiman, who was stricken with paralysis Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Edward'Hite, in West Second street, in Maysville, died at 6-20 o'clock Wednesday evening. She is survived by two children Randolph L. Hardiman, of Cincinnati and Mrs. Hite. Funeral from the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Burial in Maysville cemetery. Mrs. Hardiman formerly lived in Paris. The Rexall Store. We have the exclusive agency in Paris for the famous Rexall Remedies.

VARDEN SON. ty Clerk's office wad received yester day by County Clerk Paton. The mortgage, which aggregates an amount of $2,050,500.16, is made by the Louisville ProDerty Company, of Louisville, to the Louisville Nashville Railroad Company. The Property Company owns and controls property in twenty counties in the state. Under the law the mortgage, which covres 310 printed pages, must be recorded in every county in which the company holds interests Headquarters at Conclave.

Headquarters for the Coeur de Lion Commandery No. 26, of this city, at the Conclave in Lexington May 16, 17 and 18, have been secured at the Phoenix Hotel. The local lodge will be accompanied by the Paris Military Band. The Great Floor Dressing. Try a can of Chinamel on that floor.

Easy to apply, anybody can it. We are agents for Paris. VARDEN SON. old use Bourbon Growers Get Money. Secretary John T.

Collins, of the Bourbon County Board of Control of the Burley Tbbscco Society, has issued checks to the amount of S83.U0O to the crrowers who were in the 1909 pool. This was the second distribution of fund accuring from the sale of the 1909 pooled tobacco. The first distribution of 20 per cent was made in February. About 250,000 was distributed simultaneously throughout the Burlev district Wednesday by the various county secretaries, I KflUFMftN.STRflUS&60 Central Kentucky's Greatest Department Store, Lexington, Ky. 1 Sale of Women's Tailored Suits at $25 Our sale of dressy tailor made Suits at this price has been such an unqualified success that we find ourselves running short on sizes and colors and in order to replenish the lines we have added from our regular stock a number of suits that have sold heretofore at 335, $38 and $40.

These are in black and white serges, fine worsteds and homespuns. i Silk Dresses $14.75 Values Up to $23.50 We have placed on sale a choice assortment of pretty, stylish new silk dresses, made from splendid quality pure silk foulards, messalines and satins, in stripes, checks and neat figures, handsomely trimmed. We simply say they are the best values ever offered in this city. I Cv jkmi SKr 9 JL. Xm rMl Iwj mm Won't You Make a Comparative Test? Such a test will prove to you the great economical House-furnishing possibilities at the A Wheeler Store.

Large assortment lower prices liberal credit these await you at our store wel-come you to your homefurnishing store. Odd 'Dressers A Beautiful Line of Odd Dressers to brighten up your Bedroom, $7.75 up to $70.00 Porch Chairs in the Old Hickory, $2.33 to $.5 2vAy Wheeler' 3 7few Sceberg Refrigerators Jlre the Cheapest? It is because they are so well constructed with Charcoal Waterproof Sheating, which will not obscrb moisture, and is noted for saving your ice bill. New Models In Tailored Blouses On display for the first time this season a charming selection of fresh new designs in Dutch neck, sailor collar, short sleeve blouses in soft handkerchief linen, neat dimities, Jap silks and colored madras. Also the new racquet waists with leather belts. Prices range from $2.50 to So each.

THE MODELS ARE EXCLUSIVE I Kaufman. Straus Lexington, kY 1 Kitchen Cabinet $6.75 up to $42.1 Our I inp nf fprlinor il 1 ver is Very Complete. Just the thing for wedding gifts. RFfMFMRFt? THIi The "House of Quality" only car- 1 riesthe very best in Solid Silver I sinrl atc ran irrvii ontrfkimv firom a teaspoon to a tea-set. SHIRE FITHIAN, Jewelers.

VBoth Phones. Jglllp A. F. Wheeler Furniture Co. Main andJThird Sts.

CHAS. GREEN, Mgr. Jourt House Wkz trnrn 3TT kmmr mmmz mm ikmmi iV Ul Fl m9 L. W. W- Look lore Screen Doors, $1 to $2, complete with hangings, Adjustable Screen windows 30c, 40c and 50c, Fly Killers 10c, Lawn Mowers $3 up, Lawn Sprays 35c, Lawn Hose, guaranteed, 10c per foot, Grass Hooks and Rakes; Grass Shears 25c, Water Coolers $1 .50 up, Fishing Tackle in all grades.

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