Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 5

COLEMAN INS | TENNIS TILE Man Who Defeated Rehr in Semi-Finals Cops Colorado Championship. DENVER, Colo, Aug. 23,17. L. Colaman of Corpus hrist!, Texas, won the Colorade state tennis champion- ship yesterday in the finals match with Jack Phelps. Tho scores were 10-19, 9-7, 8-6, 0-6, 86. The match was ly the longest and hardest fought in the history of Colorado ten- nis, The play was full of pry, spec- tacularly rallies, brilliant serving and fine tennis generally. Club Standings National League. Lost Last Scores TUESDAY FINALS. National League. Philadelphia 3 at Pittsburg 4 Brooklyn 5 at Chicago 4. Cincinnati 8. AmeFican League. Detroit 6 at Philadelphia 4. Second game, Detroit 7 at Phila- éelphia 3. Chicago 2 at Washington 4. Second game, Chicago 3 at Wash- ington 0, “St. Louls 9 at Boston 4. po ebb a Re Subscribe for the arene and key for every 50c paid. eisst tf FLOWERS BEATS PALMER. JUAREZ—Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro middleweight, won the docision ever Andy Palmer, El Paso, white, in 15 rounds. « WINS TITLE. sUDWEISER Che Casper Daily ‘MINNEAPOLIS PLOT Ii BUN STRONG AT IGE OF ij}U. S. Runaway MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 28. —{By The Associated Press.}—With nearly all but 15 years of his lite spent in the baseball came, the ma- jor part as a manager, Joe (Pongo) Cantillen, pudgy, redfaped pilot of the Minneapolis Americar associa- tion team, is sttit going strong as & Jeader of the diamond at the age ot 55, “Pongo” will complete hia 55th year on August 19, according to the | best tnformatién, but several base- | ball records have him as seven years older. Questioning him on the matter is as delicate a task as sim- farly’ interrrogating @ feminine voter. Cantillon Decame « manager when 21 years old, taking the helm of the Burlington, Iowa nine. Since that time he has had « continuous run as manager for miner and majer leagues, with tho exception of seven yeexs umpiring duty in the Ameri- cam and National teagues. From 1910 to the present he has led the Millers in their pennant eopietions. giving te this city four co! ship buntings during that time ‘and finishing seeond twice. Asked many timer the secret of his success, Pongo would say. “There is no secret to it. -Raseball is my business, like any other bual- ness one may have. I am playing the game and fighting.” His shrill “steaty n-ow" from the coaching line is his characteris- | tie utterance as coach, known | throughout the baseball world. Can- tillon’s presence in the coacher's box always draws many hands cf applause. Inquisitorial remarks as to how long his “pep” would last and how long we would remain in the game have brought forth the replies that he is in the game “until they put me out.” “It's my life and I love ft. I'4 be lost without it,” he answered. Mueh of Cantillon’s success in the game is due to his uncanny ability to rehabilitate many old players who have been feclared “passe” by the majors. His aggregations have come in for unfayorable comment several years because of the alleced “wornouts” on his team, castoffs from the big leagues, Hig first pennant given Minneap- olis in 1910, his initial year for the | locals, was won with a teanr of | many former “big show” stars. And his team today consists of many “oldtimers,” such as Rondeau, Cra- vath, Schauer, Magee, Ow: PIRATES MOVE UP. PITTSBURGH—The Pirates moved into fourth place in the National league as a result of their victory over the Phillies yesterday. RECRUIT STARS ON MOUND, WASHINGTON—Stubby Mack, for- mer Seattle pitcher, pitched great ball for the White Sox yesterday, yielding only five hits and winning, 3 to 0. ————— note ts the Seteaee ore with over} te pald ne will win you a big prize. ‘124f : ° PANG BISBIL i “AISNE, . sts CANTILLEN ——_—. Tingling. Jourdan, Jennings, and until recently Russell. According {6 the best information @btainabie, Joe Cantillon was born August 19, 1867, at Janesville, Wis. He attended school there. At the age of 12 he received his first base- ball position whan his brother “Bil” made him magcot for the Janeevitie team. ‘When he was 16, he learned the | Rockford, MM., ¢éam waa in need of @ first baseman, and with complete confidence in himself applied for the position. His age was a stum- Ditng block and the manager re fused to take him on, but on his insistence, he wae given a trial and made good, In 1888 he went to Green Ray an4 played, and for the next few years was a member of several baseball nines in the neighbering Wisconsin towns. His firgt manageria! duties et Burlington tn Then he became an umpire in the major feagues and served until 1908. He entered the Amertoan associa- tion in 1903 aa manager for Milwau- kee and.remained for three years. Then he went te Washington to lead the Senators for three years. He returned to the A, A. In 1010 an manager of the Known as a sociable and amiable person, Cantillon is liked by his Players gp at a, ) marked tendency to speak candi {Sport Calendar} Reeesececcesoocecesnooces Racing. Meeting of Saratoga association, at Saratoga Meeting Of Windsor Jockey club at ‘Windsor, Ont. Trotting. Meeting of Grand Circuit at Pough. eepsie, N, Y. Meeting of Great Western Circuit, at Aurora, Ii ods Western open cfangpionship tour: nement opens at Detroit. Western New York amateur cham: plonship spene st Buffalo. Annual tournament of Nationa! Archery association at Copperstown, N, ¥. ‘Tennis. Nationa! doubles tournament at Boston. Polo. championship International tournament of Thous- and Island Polo club. Horse Show. Opening of annual show at War- renten, Va. Boxing. A Jimmy Clebby versus Bryan Dow: ney, ten rounds, at Covington, Ky. Midget Smith versus Stewart Mo- Lean, ten rounds et Eveleth, Minn. ———— 4med for its Goodne Semin iS or:more Parker Bros. Cigar & Tobacco c Wholesale Distributors Casper, Wyoming Makes Bed in PARTS, Aug. 23.—(By The Asso- | ciated Presa) —When for a Paris Garbage ber at lé-yearoia * found him wrapped in peac Cribune per ran away from his hampton, N. ¥., bound Personally conducted sight- tour ef Europe, he did not his journey as ending in © can on the Boulevard des in Paris, hat is where « policeman ful slum- 4 o'clock this mor-cor. and now Herman is awaiting, completion fifteen (15) BETTER cigarettes Every cigarette full weight and full size Corrnicnr 1922, Liccerr & Myers Tonacco Co,"Sa E hurry'to.get-one. This-is-deeded tant. ¥oucaniget'Younidedtt tracts are going fast. Ofily 16 tracts-fac- ing on, Sait: Creek. paved_ highway, so; yeu will, haxe-to aftér'landiepaid-for. Buy-aive-acre tractand: save'o0 peticentsn taxes Waterttambefound at 100-feet- orless. ; Tracts have330-foot frontage,on’SaltCreek pavem ent. miles#from{Piette/River-Bridge. Orily#four: Ten*minutes* drive,totieartoficity, Five'acres‘for$500—$50ucash, balance easy terms. Five acresiate-equal tor25:or:30big cityglots. mca a vente tion:Project. propos of tie*sthte Tart eate Weighty acres-over a half mile keep-a cow, raise a.garden, and: to ofthecity. JOHE Mi. ENGLAND (CO. Home’Phone:543 202. O2SBlde. ovat iat sth: worth 00 whatare five acres worth. butting $751.00 per acre, are a) 820 feeton thepavement? Thiniethis over! Buy-a five-acre tract and have.2-real suburban‘home, ur family a:chance greatoutdoors-far from the smoke and noise First in News Of All Events ‘ | of arrangements to return him to Binghampton. The adventurous youth crossed the Atlantia as @ stowaway on the liner Finland. He was discovered during the voyage and detainec .Antwerg for deportation. .He es caped, finally reaching Paris where he was waiting a chance to vimix the battlefields Finding himself without funds at bed time last night, be sought re NOTICE OF CHANGE OF BUSI- NESS LOCATION. ae in a handy ea she police found age can There — Classified ads in the Tribone are winners and possiMy the keys we give with every 50c paid at office will win you s big 3 Siztt! at 30 x 3% REGULAR CORD Now $12.75 Come in and let us tell you about this incomparable small car tire. One Quality Only THE BEST R. M. MOSHER 316 W. Yellowstone Phone 309 a ONLY! 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Neither do the manager or other employes of your utility organizations expect a medal to be pinned upon them, tho hardly a day passes but they perform unseen deeds of service “Above and Beyond” what might és be expected of them or the companies they eirriga- represent, Your telephone, gas, street railway or electric company, under the modern policy of customers first is, constantly striving to give something more than what ordinarily might be expected of it. In doing this it is looking ““Above and Beyond” the mere dollar, Utility company managers can now visual- ize the day when their customers will come to a realization that they have an interest in their utilities “Above and Beyond” merely re- ceiving and paying for service. Office’Phone 1129 Natrona Power Co.