Show ABOUT FAMOUS TRIPLE PLAY Tim Murnano Has Something to Say on tho Subject T H Murnano has this to any Tho Savannah Press hna published n diagram showIng how Ollnsnn mudo his triple play not long ago nl Jersey City and winds up a tory saying that OHngnn alone should hmo the credit for making a triple piny nnd given ns a reason Charley Char-ley Sweusys claim that hu took part In the play with Paul JUnes III Providence hack in I1S Aa a fact the play made by OHngan la not worth considering l aa u genuine triple nny more than any setup job might belo be-lo mnko n fancy piny Let us nee how thin last triple play was mndt With Shock a slow runner at second bago Muck at first and nq outs t the butter bunting for a sacrifice1 hIts a weak thy flint I OHQRun runa In fifteen feet for end takes on the lly dashes hack touches his mnn befdro ho can return to first and then down tho base line nod touches sec eond before Shock can return with lie ploy before l Shocks even all the time To III y the least It must have been very dopey work by Mr Shock who could not havo ranched third buae before the ball wua caught unless ho started ho night be foro ond thoroforo Ollugnn will got very lIttle credit for making Iho piny AB a comparison let urf see whnt Paul Hines did do md to hack up Hines 1 we hnvrt the statements of Johh Manning 1 York John Burdock George Wright John Mnrrjll Andrew Ivonnrd Thomas York Dick HlnRhom Bill Hague Tom Cary Charley Snyder the writer nnd many others oth-ers who took part In the some George Wright wns on tho coaching line Bur dock hit tho ball that Jibes caught Manning Man-ning wan on the baso und lie writer wqa stationed at tlrstbnsc with a perfect view of the pla > lllnona catch was one of the fittest over witnessed on a ball field nnd taken six Inches from the ground at full speed Aa Boston wns anxious to score both runs to win tho game the mon at accond nnd third were oft with tho crack of tho bat George Wright Rending them homo Hlnen kept at full speed after catching tho ball n few yards to the loft of second bane tho Infield playing In close for the man at tho plate Haguu stood on third expecting the ball from hines I who was ready to throw It tha base runner started back The baao runners woro bewildered tutu both were oloto to home plate Manning ntnrtfd bnck whllo Hines Btood on third bas II with tho bull Swoasv Ibo ProvIdence second baseman stood on second base calling for the ball bclntf In doubt no to bow many were out nnd obeorving John Munnlnfj on lila way buck Hlncn walked off to third nnd tossed the ball to Swcany nnd no doubt gave Swctmy the Impression that he was tilled to some credit for u triple play When Hlncw touched third thrcu men wcro out ono on a lly hall nn Sutton Wile forced to como back lo third and Manning to second Sweat hud no hand In tho play and Hlnesi alono accomplished a triple play of the mQst brilliant description and won thf grime for Providence by u core of 1 to 0 No one questioned Hlncsa claim to the triple piny until Sxvcany years later made tho claim that he was a part to tho play not knowing that whon Hines touched third base that the Inning wan over with three men out OHnKiins play was a countcrfMt compared com-pared to the credent piny evr made In bajBObnll tbo nccurncy or which cannot for a moment bo doubted by anyone familiar fa-miliar with the reputntlons of the players mentioned above who took pnrt In tho gumc und talk over the piny about every ev-ery limo they moot to laugh nt Seal l1 claim thnt he hud a hand In the pcrfor nfl nec Swcnsy like Du Allison never couKI quite understand now It was that two mon could foe put out at one base for fnlllng to return on a fly ball caught ai Hl l to their lack of reasoning out baseball rulco can Illnec blume any doubt no to hIt clnlm for mnVlng a triple plov At tho time the piny wus made we talked It over without nny doubt of Illncau claim nn we all saw It nnd why Borne of oUr baceball writer doubt fnr an Instunt i the piny wna made Is a mystery Comments on Louisville Fight Say Iho St Loulo OlobcDemoeraf Tho doings of tho little puglllsta contlnuo to furnish the solo available topic In puglllfl tlc bosalp The RynnCirlcr fight la at trnctlnK nurprlslngl little Interest nl though It would seem to be the bent event of the ImmedIate season Tho fight will he a hnrd one and unloss Ryan boa lost his oldtime cunning the promising young man from Brooklyn will 10 down to do font But Ryan has not fought a goodman good-man for nome time and there Is no telling tell-ing how Cur age has made Us Inroads on him how far the keen edge of hIs cleverness clev-erness has been dulled by his long absence ab-sence from the rlnsr Next In Importance comes the training newn of McGovern and Corbet u This stuff Is always the same Both men iro nl wnyu In the best of shape Both mon nrc dally putting tholr training pnrlncis to Bleep Both will have no excusea to offer If thoy got bent Both advise heir t friends to bet on them A man In Salt Lake City could wrIte nil the training train-ing gossip about the fighters In Cincinnati Cincin-nati with ns much accuracy ns a reporter on the spot The only break out of the ordinary vus tho statement made that I h h 1 1 nn Corbetl while here 1 list week that the I Denver lad had been dissipating extensively exten-sively and was In bad condition and thai McGovcrn would 1 surely lick him Johnnv Corbett however did not communicate lhli Information to nn expectant world unlll Pugilist Corbett had fired him Hence It may bo Inferred that thin cxmunafior IB selling even If Young Corbott Is going go-ing the pace ho la a lit candidate for nn Jnnnno asylum or the fight lint been Jobbed A good man people believe list tho latter lo the case and they nre viII hog to ncqcpt these reports at their face value The fight of the Loulavlllc reformers to atop the contest has not met with much success The Louisville authorities frankly frank-ly say the battle will be a good thing for I tho town nnd the Governor of Kentucky has given out that he will not interfere I After nil a Stale with the rccord In tho bowlc knife revolver and family feud line of Kentucky cannot afford In consIst I cny to bo too particular ubout thin cth Ics of a prize fight In fnct according to the views of tho Mayor of Louisville the exhibition mny nerve as an educational factor In the diminution of Kentuckys ancient methods of settling disputes wit h weapons moro deadly limn the padded mitts Inspired b > the example of Tern and Young Corbqll the mountaineers may bo Induced to relinquish tho deadly ride and equally deadly pistol for the compar nllvcly peaceful methods of obtaining nut Is faction by punching each others faces |