The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10


offerings of Walter Smailwood at OPP
perfume times, the one-time Richmond
performer the virginians los. the sec
ond game Of the series yesterday after
noon to Fred Tenney's Newark In
dams, by a score of to 1. The pas
from the jump and held 1t throughout
the game.
Sam Cuttings. late of the Newark In
dams. faced his former teammates,
and while he pitched fairly good
game. Riehmond's defeat can be at
tributed as much to his unsteadiness
as to the fact that they failed to get
some hits out of their system when
runs would have resulted.
In the opening frame he gave the
indians run by walking two men
ana forcing in man, while In the
fourth the issuance of free transport
tation paved the-waF- for another
counter In the fourth he walked two
more Indians. and the result was that
Two more tallies were registered by the
visiting aggregation. The Newark
team got its only real run when Heaiey
singled. after Callahan had tripled. in
the seventh
On numerous occasions the Virgin
ians gat men on the bases and started
near-railies only to have Smallwood
ttsateh and prevent them from send
ing runners across the plate Rich
mond got It's lone tally in the lucky
reYenth when hits by Cuttings and Nc
Dermott and Cables miscue accounted
for a run
Field In Great style.
At times the Virginans put up a
a q = f,,. 81 ALL al
beautiful fielding stunts being pulled
CT In the opening inning Bobby
Glenn rs went almost TO center field
and grabbed one with his gloved hand.
iaak ms ono Of the best catches wit
ict7ea on tho local baseball field this
s'e71'7, In the same chapter Captain
frank McDormott made a one-hand
ttah OF low line drive from the bat
~ Red Healeg. Those two catches took
- least three runs from the Tenney-
ties.
fIack Ethel was taken sick following
the game with Newark Thursday and
- row said to be threatened with
pneumonia. Harry O'DonneIl. Rich
r1ond's young received. who has play
ed almost every position on the
diamond during the two seasons he
has been In Richmond. covered the
;5ck and looked Ike real first base
ran. lie MADE several good plays
around the first bag. grabbing no less
than four high balls down with one
hand, while the hoy failed to come
through with safe clout. he hit the
ball hard
Waiter Smallwood. who played with
Richmond during Steve Griffin's add
mfnistraton, was good all the way.
lie kept his hingles we'll scattered and
with men on bases he hurled air-tight
hall On four separate occasions
things looked had when he placed men
on the bases with his free transportn-
tons. bat he proceeded to tighten
and t,er~!eked himself in grand style.
Cuttings Wldness Hurts
Cuttings was Wild and uncertain
throughout the game. While he al
lowed twelve hits. he kept them fairly
well scattered and the Indians would
rot have secured but one run had not
Il been for his generosity with his
walks. However, the boy has a plenty
OF stuff and looks as II he may prove
4 valuable man. He has good fast
ball. and this, together with his slow
one. had the visiting hatters baffled
1t times. He struck out Ave men.
Frank McDermott led in the hitting
for Richmond. landing on the ball for
q double and n single out OF three legal
trips to the plate. The little fellow
looks as IL he has found his batting
eye again. and will doubtless be far
above the 800 mark within the next
few days.
The tabulated score follows: