The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

Lloyd Browns triple went just
as far as you can hit a ball and
still have it stay in the ball park.
1t bounced back off the fence in
the extreme corner of right cen
ter field.
Dee Miles had a base hit
snatched right off his average
when Bill Dinneen called him out
in the fifth inning. He seemed
safe by a step to most Of the
crowd.
Buddy Myer was called out on
strikes and forthwith was put out
of the game. He must have said
plenty in the very few words he
addressed to Charlie Donnelly.
Bluege went to second and Travis
dragged his sore ankle over to
third.
Hale's slow grounder was just
as good as triple in the seventh
inning. It got through Strange
and rolled lazily into center field.
Before jake Powell could rush
in for the ball Campbell had COM
pleted the turn of the bases.
Holbrook was a victim of a fast
one, a change of pace and a hook
in the seventh inning of the first
game. Redmond could have done
that, if nothing better.
It's Ladies Day at the park
today.
The Indians raved and ranted
no little when Bill Dinneen
called Manush safe at first base
in the eighth inning. AS a mat
ter of fact, Lloyd Brown was late
starting to cover first. Trosky
pulled up and then started for
the bag; Dinneen was at second
base instead of being on top of
the play, and everything was
muddled up.
When it comes to aggressive
and colorful ball players, we
have jake Powell, infielder, out
fielder and general handy man,
in the clinch. Too bad we
haven't a few more like him.
Seriously, Mr.. Donnelly, how
could you miss that decision on
Hale in the first of the ninth
inning? From the stands it
seemed as if the Cleveland boy
swung and missed by a generous
margin. It wasn't a foul tip by
any stretch of Imagination. But
such decisions seem to add to the
hilarity of the game, however
they may detract from the length
OF official service.
Bill Dineen made a good de-
cision when he called Powelrs
bunt in the first frame Of the
nightcap a fair ball. Brenzell
fielded the ball before it had a
chance to roll foul, and the pro-
tests could not alter the facts.
Ossie Bluege made a sweet play
on Campbell in the first inning.
The Injun fielder tore down to
first at top speed, but Ossie
nudged him out.
We had a freak in the second
when Knickerbocker'S fly dropped
just beyond Powell's clutch. Knick-
erbocker passed Hale on the lines
and was out automatically.
Five minutes after he reached
the club house, Powell could have
resumed play, but this was deemed
most inadvisable. These recurent
seizures in Powell'S legs are be-
ginning to get on his nerves.
Miles starts back on q ball
with real grace and skill, but he
drifts along sidewise. Your very
critical agent would like to see
Miles turn his back to the plate,
make his run and then turn
Squarely to make his catch.
Ability to do this marks the
real outfielder.
Hal Trosky put the wood to a
nice low ball in the sixth inning
of the night cap and knocked it
over the fence. It was his four
tenth homer Of the season.
Hadley poured the grief on
Berger in the second game, fan
ming him three times in a row.
With the two strike-outs in the
first game, Bozie'S sorry total for
the day was five, four Of them
in q row.
Agee Wins Race
BALTIMORE, Md, July 25.-Bill