The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10
From a Baseball Standpoint

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The New york Nationals stn havs quite
Baltimore tinge Mc1Enlty Bower
ripn. McGarn, Gilbert and Doni.n. Decides
Manager McGrw, have an worn the
Ciiole uniform.
Frank Stevenson catcher for vinita.
formerly pioycd v'e stlw9ter RE is
au A. ANA M collie tHtudent and is well
t.owu in This section of oklahoma Ste
,enson is "a splendid catcncr
Do is reported that the Chicago Na-
tlnals win turn Outnelder McChesney
| llaok 10 pesNioines and thee the player
wH then be exchanged for Ansou Mott.
the Milwaukee second basemau.
iaye. Ynua's Indian twirlcr is good
lone. lie swings bis arm slow. but the
/ haH goes hard ard swift. lIe Is sure
rasc throwcr having demonstrated thar
yesterday when he caught one Of the
/ Guthrie boys mapping on FIRST
It seems that hope Of getting Bevilie
L aNINN llIf AisiN lNA ANWi.l NllH nit.iNA ~
Cantlllon, ard he is now talking Of get
tre Heydon VINO went from Indianapolis
% The white sov last year in return for
ihc services of George Mag5on.
McGaw gives as reason for think
ior that the Giants win win the cham-
pouship hlndny this season the fact that
New York has tie smallest numher of
uniried mer Of any team in the country
and every position filled by strong
player.
That Chech is making good with the
Cincinnati Reds is evident from the fact
that he g. being groomed with Harpci TO
&c in the box when Cleveland ard Gin
,nnau got through their tra!ning ard
come UP t5 Forsopolis April 10 to play for
the Ohio Championship.
Higley Vinila's right fielder. made Il
munn yesterday that put his team to
thc bad lie could have Made ten
s,riSc coull De have held the ball The
lall fell squat ely In his NIT but he
dropped it like hot cake. II was at
a critical uoinent. too.
a ball player should not attempt to be
fucv Don't act like a picture when at
the bat or when trying to stop or catch
q hai I'he crowd will make fun Of a
giand stander nine times out Of ten.
There We're but two men Who attempted
giand standing Yesterday Guthrie hal
one Of them and Vlnita one.
a man like Hamilton for manager OF
a baseball club IS worth while Hamu-
tom cme to Guthrie from the Texas
league, where he mnde a record las5 year
having practically won the pcnnant for
Corsicana. Hamilton viii get up team
here that can be read about later Let
Cathrie stand By Hamilton and the Guth
rie players
There used to De q rule "a the American
association that sold players could not
come back 10 other clubs in the same
league without the consent Of the selling
rarty Maybe that law is dead or per-
haps Ed Rarrow doesn't want Heydon
hack. Anyway. Ed was there long enough.
A change would do him good.
II is natural for Guihrieltes 10 discour-
age the opposing team as much as pos
eble, but there isn't a person who Wit
ressed tho game yesterday that did not
admire the Indian pitcher when the
crowd Were giving the Indian yells and
roasting him ne smiled and kept his
mouth shut. The PLAYER who plays ball
says nothing No one ever heard "Bis
Tn" Barry growing
N-~-~~~~-~~-~~-~.N~-~-~-~ ~-~-~N~N-N~-~s~->N.~y>.~->
against the tyranny Of the church ad-
minisrtation is attracting immense at
tntion, The clergy are now speaking
the sentiments quite as openly on re-
ligion as are liberals in the political
field. The intimate connection be-
tween the movements for the regener-
alton Of the church an dthe reorgani-
zation Of the state is set forth in a
strong letter printed this morning and
ascfibai "a High EcciesiasHc,T in
which the writer says
THE church as living idea is in
extricably bound up with Russian life.
and when the Russian public realized
that they could not any longer exist
without breaking the shackles Of
bureaucracy the church awoke from
200 years Of lethargy and its first muir
muir was that it was the universal right
of every thinking Russian to do his
task with freedom"
The letter further declares that for
years the clergy were held so closely
in the vice Of obedience, not 10 an idea,
but TO the dictates Of one man who
virtually said Il am the church, that
they had become automatons to regis
ter his decree and now with the pros
pect OF liberty before them they are
hardl ycapahle Of raising their voices.
/ In the cities. It is added there have
been many instances where the church
has been used a. a political machine
TO stir up hatred and strife between
| the various classes Of the population,
referring especially to the recent i'm
citement OF the ignorant against the in
telligent The writer halls the day
When the church. freed from state con,
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