For the players were out, in spite of the rain, wet grounds and sole arms, it handicapped them. The Virgin Key spent practically the entire day in the camp and managed to work some of the kinks by retiring to the field in plenty of time for the battle, but one glance at the field convinced him of the impossibility of playing. The Spiders tossed the ball about for a short time and then retired for the week. There was but one development of yesterday's work worthy of real note. Hole Billy began pruning his squad. Morris, the semi-pro from Tate, Ga., who came here as an outfielder, was given his unconditional release yesterday. He had made no plans last night, but expected to return to his home state tonight. The youngster did not get into condition before reporting here, and with several men present, apparently having the knack of excellent gardeners in them. Billy deemed it unnecessary to retain Morris longer. Morris is the first, but it is improbable he will precede some of the others from the local camp by many days.

Rather Disappointed Many Points. While many of those who visited the camp yesterday were disappointed considerably in not being able to see a play, a number of them had to first opportunity of seeing it.  Getting a glimpse of the prospective Virginians. 