The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1918, Page 6

4 Sener ree areeanee ee ees ae season mints their fiery manager and one or tw6 players, now in the service. In some respects the Cardinals paw. should bé stronger, méchanically, Murchison, from the Blue Hidge league, Kotzelnick, Twomley and Earl Howard. depend upon the success Jack The Cardinal catching staff will be Hendricks, the new manager, has | strong with Frank Snyder and Mike in handling his first big league | onzoles in the leading roles. John FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS OLD IREX DOES HIS PART ALL RIGHT By Blosser Ty! fl » SQUIRREL FOOD IT TAKES A CYCLONE TO RAISE BENNY’S GARDEN By Ahem You Might AS: WELL {RB DOIN’ SONETHING WHILE NE CHASIN’ HECTOR. "ROUND -~ HOLD STILL Now, DAWGONAVAH « ir NOW SS CHASE HIM ALL OVER TH! GROUNDS AN THEA CHASE HIM THROUGH TH MONKEY GOON GO. ON (4K Nou'RE ALMOST. THROD6H 7 CLEANIN' TH PLACE UP nb gel NOW TH’ PROBLEM 19 —~ “THIS PILE OF GARDEN DIRT 1S MINE BUT ITS LAYIN’ ON SOMEBODY ELSES PROPERTY - WHERE AN’ HOW, WILL 1 Move IT 2 wow! a sAGY CXCLONE we) YEP THAS WHAT ( c'mon' e's Go! ® CYCLONE EVEN \F IT 19 & INFANT ONE ! “(xT ANT HEALTHY To STOP “\- An’ GET WINDY WITH > AMY BBUT TTHATS wm WWINDIEST WWIND t+t D EEVER SSAW eBLoW ! S ss ' | THE BASS:HORN: MUSICIAN WHO COULONT GETHE THE HEAVY STUFF ON ACCOUNT OF THE FOLLOWING KID ADMIRER EATING A PICKLE - I CHESTNUT CHARLIE . By Blosser PURMAN PICKS CAR WnShendall DINALS TO FINISH FOURTH OR FIFTH WW MY Ho! CRN SOME SPY SuRE BE LAYING A BOMB pee HEAVEAS ONLY KNowS WHEN ust ?? (T WILL Go OFF IY) ENOUGH (T'S A POSE?! JackMa 74 Jack otzelnick Here are'three of Jack Hendri¢ks’ young pitching hopes snapped in action at the San Antonio camp by Staff Photographer Dorman. May was with the club for a while last year and did fairly good work. Kotzelnick and Sherdall, are newcomers in the league. (Third of series of articles in which Hendricks starts the season with} Purman discusses the major league! an apparently stronger pi | ball clubs now in the southern train-| than Huggins had 1: ing camps.) erans are Bill Doak, Gene Packard, BY PAUL PURMAN. Lee Meadows and the venerable Red One of the surprises of the Nation-| Ames. al League race last year was the St.! was one of ‘the premier pitchers of Louls Cardinals. Figuring, early in| the older circuit. For two yea the seasoii, té finish way down in the} work has been mediocre, but his form heap, ‘the Cards cane along through! seems bh the season*tinishing in the first divi-| been since sen pat a. time challenging the in the league so long that it is impos- league leaders. Es sible to predict what he may do.| Both Smith and Cruise a 300 hi '’ The Cardinals of 1917 were spurred| Very likely he will be good for a dozen; and onvth TRould ‘not ne angio cthaad ; 0 ‘Nothing spectacular can be! a dozen ark. 'Smi peppéry manager, Miller Huggins, who| expected of Packard, but Meadows / is a MvinedOMEAEMLER rhe other tol took ‘what seemed:to be a collection| seems primed for another good sea- 4 sy of misfits’and built a formidable ma- chine from them. on by the untiring efforts of their| victories. This season the Cardinals start thd! season, if their early form indicates anything and Hendricks believes he has a find in Sherdall, a young south-} The other young pitchers are| than'in 1917. In other places they will be weaker. A great deal will entry, ; Brock, a recruit, may also be carrfed.| pennant possibility, but should finish i seidom a new manager The worst “tow suffered by.the | no lower than fifth with a chance ell with a ball club asa ,club was’ the enlistment of Jack breaking into the first division, q is had.chorge of a |. ‘Smith which leaves a hole at first a % jars. It usually: takes. base. Paulette, who has been up (Tomorrow Purman will discuss: _ @ manager a season to get used and down several times will try the Detroit Tigers, training at. to new surroundings. :: to plug this opening, but it is not Waxahachie, Texas.) f UCKY COURSES To PICK OF JOCKEYS' ‘Phe. prospects. are that ‘the- Ken: Doak, a couple of ygars agé} son. Horstman and Jack May of last | Arrivals. of- jockeys, who. Have. been. pec fotining on*the winter tracks, and tliers’.to get in condition for the meeting, Among the latest arivals Lambert’ Garner, who rode‘ at|:rider in’ the:-wortd last ching staff |. baseman. year, His vet-| a 's his ter this year than it’ has} Smyth probybly will 915, Red Ames has been) field. Offensively thi are fair, ‘lubs of the circuit. ns .and “Red Wingfield} the leg op.on Sun Briar been riding at Havana, tacky Derby. led’ the” lint buss IN NATIONAL LEAGUI training likely he will make a finished first The second base situation is well /nesy’ against clubs he. formerly. de- Smith, Walton Cruise and .J. s one of theidoar out: the seas i 5 strongest combinations in the league.|, purl she winter, Coveleskie, re- | i | The Caxdinals with Smith, Cruise” 3a " in ‘lence. year’s team should do pretty well this | and Hornsdy should prove hard sled-| se eran inte ja claree | ding for any pitcher in the league and 4 ‘ should be one’ of tle leading: hitting carefully observed ‘by the ‘big pitcher. The club will undoubtedly be weak-* - chal by the. absence, of Milpr. trem /coveeeele and, ax: 9 Fekult Bie DCH the infield and it is-quite likely the change in management will have the. fe is either through pitching base- reky. courses this year will haveythe, fnstead of 4 o'clock under the pick of the jockeys of the coahtrgl ate faylight saving plan. He is; op- Willie Knapp, who piloted the grea est number of state winners ofan; jole vote on the plan: and:.in a let- > Will-have ser J: Hickey president of the: 1 i ' jber of winning mounts all through jthe winter, will have tor his mount) M;' the pick of the horses that Harry} ne Whitney elects to start for the} horr, will bring to Ken- itucky, W. J. O'Brien, who has been at- Furacring attention in’ the saddle at! | fot Springs.» O'Brien will join the, ) stable of the Washington newspaper | | publisher and turfman, If, b. Mclean, | |ynen that) establishment reaches | !Cuurchill Downs, Andy Schuttinger, b wav rode tor une J, W. Corrigan stable jatse year, now under contract to! {vaines putler of New York, provably | will come west. to ride Recount for | Andrew ‘Miller in the Derby, Sehut-/ | unger rode the great gelding Roamer | uv all. his races in 1917. ! Capt, J. K. L. toss, the wealthy an‘tirfman, has optained tne} sof Jockey Lawrence Lykes for! on of 1918. Lykes rode aj ; goed second to Rovinson this winger, | ‘Guth at New Orleans and Hot Springs. | lu the event Judge ‘Nelson of Hot | | 3ps.ngs lifts ‘the suspension under | | waich Eddie Martin’, was placed re-| cently, or the Kentucky Racing com-} | mission grants him a license to ride: jin, Kentucky, he will pilot one of the; trio nominated by Major McDowell, | | the Lexington turfman, for the Derby.’ wack Garner and Roscoe Goose are; a. Uiberty to take outside mounts in the. Derby, their employers not hav-| | igs an entry. fark | Her ble at Douglas park, This; youngs..r was the find of the 1916! winter meeting and rode around the Lavew York tracks last year. Aniong: the apprentice riders who Have shown ability on the winter) | i | i | Grucer and Harry Lunsford, Louis- ville boys who have: been riding in} Cuba, and i. Sands, whose saddle | work ‘at New Orleans and Hot Springs |has been of the highest order. | ‘Mithill Entitled | |” Waxahachie, Texas, April 5,—If| | Harty Goveleskie, theonce great south i paw of the Detroit Americans is able mne back. .this. season, ‘Trainer ‘Puthill will reteive.a generous | feated. with ease, Covey also lost, his! d |) Contideti¢e. When autuma came he idered worthiléss to the clud © pitch, so he was allowed to vatémedical treatment for. his twérl- m and when he, camie’.to the ining caitp he was certain that he vould: md iito fori this season,} despitethe fact that he: is.a:veteran and his prescribed: treatment was No effort has been made to hurry ‘ing’ ability is in dow>t at present. Tut-| hill agrees with Jennings that Cove- ball. or his troubleis.one that. can be remedied by rest dnd’ careful treat- ;ment, Therefore, it is probable that; “CovelesMte -will do Mttle real work Santi’ the season. opens. WOULD START EARLIER. Milwaukee, April 6.—A. I. ‘Timme, president of the Milwaukee clut of tite American association, favors “| starting.games in 'Milwaukeo at’ 2:30 Bar to having ‘the association’ is a geents: tint: each: club he decide at whut tour {t ‘earies. se has reported to the Emil ” courses to be seen here are James) - An engine that lures power from gas and sets it down minus jerks, vibrations, into a softness of action that has never been surpassed; “Hot-Spot” and “Ram’s-Horn” Manifold (Chalmers devices) are responsible “ AV" The perfect engine is the one that takes from gas all power that’s there; and gives it up to you either brutal, or violent, or soft; a8 you. wish. oy ie : That’s the Chalmers engine, now recorded all over America as a great engine, which comes closer to reachin 100%: of efficiency than any motive device yet designed. , ,..“Hot-Spot” and “Ram’s-Horn” Manifold are responsible. Fhe first named heats up the gas, “cracks it up,” “pulverizes”’ it, gets it into wonderfulshape for ignition and then, the “Ram’s-Horn” Manifold with its “easy air bends” tosses: it gently into the combustion chambers. ss . So that after the flash of the spark plug there is so little ‘residue, so little waste, so little paver escaped into the exhaust as to be scarcely worth while mentioning. ; But the kind of power is a new power—a gentle, soft power like the “iron hand in the velvet glove” that entices you beyond words once you/experience the thrill. Seven Passenger, Touring Car, $1615 ;oURING SEDAN. -' - = $19 TOWN.CAR LANDAULET. - sis Five Passenger Touring Car, 1 CABRIOLET, 3:PASSENGER - $1775 | LIMOUSINE, 7-PASSENGER . $525 Standard Roadster, . © $1565 TOWN CAR. 7-PASSENGER - $25 LIMOUSINE LANDAULET - 9308 i : ALL PRICES F. O, B. DETROIT SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE : WESTERN SALES CO. © _ _ DISTRIBUTQRS eee ei Bismarck N..D. Mandan, N. Di | * :