The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
BY RAYMOND BUNyoS.


EDoated In "a" row in the grandstand
x51Gterday afternoon at international
txoA9ue park, saw one of the umptres
fAand Jack Dunn bouquet Of killar-
EA9y roses. he said there was some
k0htng going on for the virginians, and
mat he saw a piece OF sweet revenge
[3oming their way. And. in Justice
| ~ doc" Simpson and the Virgtnians,
XXI must be admitted that they had
Aoir revenge. and also that there
EAas something doing. And after
feprything had been done that was to
I'D done. the Virginians came out on
I'D, shutting the Orioles out in the
Ibid by count OF to 0. It was a
tDENtty tough eomedown for the vis-
k%G6tN after Their victory Monday. but
fAAn the postmasters were out in
ofce. and. along with three thousand
E0e more other persons. enjoyed the
gofk of the locals to the fullest It
NAs 4 grand day.
Before the start Of the game. even
G&ore the start of practice. the fans
e9An to talk to a certain Mr. Nor
kS4eette, who, II is said. has pitched
ne or two games for the Athletics
nd also twirled for time for Rich
tnond. Despite the jeers and the guf-
nWu. however. Morrisette pitched
knondid game. The gentle fellow
- himself out OF many desp-pIodded
49,. and for a time had those who
Ee calling him calcium powder
cutey. kiddo and Catherine hot
lndsrs tho collar. Morrisette was thu
Gt ~ the show.
Murfsette Drawtng Gard.
The Baltimore management ought
~ Give him q raise in salary. He 10
VI UuxD drawing card when the Orioles
SN1ntx Richmond. And last night, altar
s4nlnking matters over awhile, those
Who had been teasing him about his
WAtanond personality regretted that he
3naA not besn retained by the Rich
1nOnd management
Humphreys twirled for Richmond
ADMytnE the nrst few innings Lefty
n11od 10 mako good conn actions with
- plata. but be managed to keep
111t nk holes. and kept the Orioles
sAtOm coming near home plate. 1t
swas = rood game that Humphreys
fD1t0lbod- He improved with every In
3n1ng. and In the ninth he had the
5NoGt1n9 siugsers guessing from bail
g1ne TO strike three.
Things began 10 look interesting
6eom the beinning. First Manager
Dunn received the flowers. Then the
international League Drum Corps,
xUnfted States OF America, fled IN and
took its reserved space IN the grand
xmtnnd Tho members Of the corps grew
Nnutinous at first and began to beat
8Bo1ore Conductor Bousa waved hts
A&on- But they were promptly repr4-
7UnAnded and began to keep order.
score In First Frame.
~ The nrst inning was bad for the
S0E1olss: good for the yirg!nians. Mil
s3ar banged out a hit on the first ban
aAha4 Humphreys pitched, but rested
FAxass 49, AytA nl a~1x hA
u a61dsTs were putting three mea
sthrouEh the exit process. Clemens,
SAaa4stsd by the grilling given Morri-
&1efte by the rooters, managed - walk
no first. McDermott tried to sacrifice,
Tut the ball was high, and Russell
%Haught it. Center Fielder Hetdryx
eme to bat. and. with a terrific
3nnge, smacked a timely single 10 CEN
Mr. field Clemens scored on the bin
#11o. Bankston walked. but KeIli b or
md Baker went out on fielder's
5ohoicsA-
Two hits were garnered Off Hum
}phrsys' delivery IN the second inning
~ the Orioles, but agata they failed
NO score, C'Rourke got hit for
y 2ichmond. but a scoring bingle was
SEonspicuous1y absent The game went
On nip and tuck until the eighth
{ frame.
Baker walked o'Rourkc sacrificed
4 linn TO second. Reynolds struck cut
6Nt was placed safely on the No.
&bAg when Morrfsette tried TO throw
the ball away Humphreys and Glenn
&NoD went out on tnfielde-s work. Nc
y 3eFmotfs single TO right field scored
4 Daker and Reynolds. The rest of the
Dning was finished when Hendryx
E4oSced McDermott at second base.
8he n6xt inning was all Humphreys.
n The score and summary
nj