Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
AS HOPE TO CHASE
THEIR J|NX TODAY
When Pitching Is Good Macks
Fail to Hit and Vice
Versa
DINEEN AIDS IN DOWNFALL
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK
Special star Correspondent Travelling with

the Xihietics
Detroit. Nav 25.-Some of these
days the peace treaty will he signed.
the suffrage bill will pass the Senate.
Irene Franklin will forget to sing
Red Head Jimmy Carolan will stop
talking, Connie Mack will get fat and
the AS will wilma ball game.
When the pitching is good the, Ath-
letics don't hit, and when the pitching
is bad they hit, but not often enough.
One day some time in this campaign the
pitching is going to be good and the
hitting will be hard and often and the
Macks will kick over the jinx or what
ever it is and win.
Tom Rogers hurled a neat article Of
hall against the Bengals in the first
game Of the set here yesterday. hut the
athletics did not hit 'em when they
needed 'em real bad. On Saturday. in
the closing game with the Indians. they
ruined lot of good baseballs by slam
ming them mile, but it didn't do the
lean leader any good. Fifteen hits off
Johnny Enzmann sent only two run
ncrs over the DISC ana 'he ''s''
to =.
n;,oor,s p.c;s;o, Hurt
IN, ,,,or ,f
the As clan he will tell you there are
three reasons why the Tigers were cred
tied with 3 to- win yesterday. The,
three reasons are Dauss. Dineen and
Owens, and the greatest of these is
'ineen' ,,., u ,,,,to aud n
blheen was oeh,nu '',v pau "" :"
tne mum 'hnins Nv A., hmt
ainsmlth 'hat setn'eu ~ Iu.- 'n' ,',. |
OF 'he pia'e IL ,he pia.e nus a. "'So. Sost
J Jim McA'o! sMca.S ~ M", ,.. ;. ,,.as
s,flke ne ever rausn'' ..os''s s,;ta%od ond
inc pest s'rihe ne eNe. r,oI"I ho1i bo ouor
bineen 'naI ', was ". Tvs. Ja";n;ar D',
called so make your own ,i, Nv, t,:,.
IL tnat Dali na1 oeen .I ca, ,I ~
Alnsml'h Wouia nave iann.u "nn i,,to
paii gam. I,oar tho Tigcr
extra INNINGS ioWs,.,' ,a ,n :,
catcner Wa'he". W.. soon;foo ,nd
wilo pltch' ~ 'nir' WI p,,si,.s sIo ~,
scored the winning run .r VI
Tor oase 'hrous" '"e 0'N'
Ho,d Reception
WI, n;,oor .ollod that mitch a ball
,ho ,yholo. Mack cluh gathered round
and great was the howl thereof. Inc
game was , delayeu ior o,Srotnl,toJ suvu,% Mr
n;roo,, ~, boing "a Gamer cuy than
Jesse lanes, CAPTAIN Bobby Roth
p a.l;,orod or.t;ops
and George Burns ucliNereu o'a't'h''
49, -, ho;nr s,;d
WhaC was peihs ""''' .. Il
Mr.. Owens also was the recipient Ol
from captain hpper'; Inc - a.suso, ms,u
leader thonsnt @ s;. ne Inu h"t A. n s,Snns' Swnns
peateh III 'ne SAL ~, -, ~
hase mathis thought he hadn't. and said
M, ,,,a;n olso oxnroseod his
so. Inc captain also eApresseu his
opinion, but Owens must believe MN
self a colonel or something. Tor nc PAID
statements.
Owens and Dlncen arc hndlng the
Athletics ANYTHING but q peaceful grour
nacksliulhg 'iuo hash 'o' U, hsn
During their stay in Philadelphia the
a. Id soror,f words with tho twc
n s had seNeral Mor"s WIN lhe wv
few arguments.
Notes
:'"'
Joe Dugau has a kick to register. He
would nave p9en u uouoi1S @ mau ~ a Some pSs IS
me nneIu 'pnes ,i ~ ~ 'oMnI and w ~
saE stonpeo IN. al pnrnn mrn on st srst rbe
MI, mi;ar .cnror ~ ,,Te Iopes an arror "
e.orx. Burns was given a better hand