The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
Continued from First Page.

left handler from the little town OF
Mansfield. Ga. At least five bits of
fielding we're beyond the ordinary. And
these gems scintillsted In a collection in
which there was no paste.
Ivy Olson. who made more errors than
hits In the dreary worlds series of 1915
with the Red Sex. rose to great heights
of fielding effectiveness and Eddie
Koretchy followed cose in his wake.
Pete Ki'dff. Jimmy Johnston ard
Tommy Griffith went with them. It
was great day for Brooklyn from
every angle. And If the pace OF yester-
day Is maintained for Just while
longer greater days still viii come 10
Brooklyn ard It's Dodgers.
Caldwell Doesn't Stay.
Pitted 2 ainst Saith al the start of
the yime was Ray Cadwe.l--he whom
they can Slim, for the very good reason
teat he II. Let II be said right here
chat II Speaker had selected Water
Mails surnaraed Duster--who followed
a'dweA as early es the thick OF the
FIRST round instead of the slim ore
time Yankee. there might have been {,
very different tale to tell. But suffice
r 10 say that Caldwell was chosen TO
iea0 the Indians back into the van. and
he ca about everything except that
Caldwell proved not only slim OF per-
son, but slim in the matter of pitching
SIKH and effectiveness. He started
nervously and was figure who in
spired anything but confidence. Ills
was q hectic career and 1t emhra cel
the facing of only six batsmen Only
two of these-the last two-got hns
But one got pass and another got o.
through an error by the still inept Jos
Seweli, the young shortstop of the In
dams.
I his hodge podga brought about the
scoring of both Brooklyn runs, and
when Konetchy came TO hat In the
first Caldwell no longer was on the
scene. He was hnrryins TO the club
house and Mails--the Duster--was on
the mound for the indians.
Mails. who Ike Smith throws a base
ball with his left hand. pitched almost
IS well as did Smith Tor the rest OF the
iracas. in six and two-third innings
The Buster allowed only three scattered
hits. and ore OF them was OF yer!
scratGhy nature. Only twenty-eight men
faced Malls.
what Spurred Mails.
In the heart of Mails. as he pitched
with exceeding skill against the Dcdg-
crs. there vas desire FOR victor,
born Of something more than the mere
necessity Or winning that particular
game Mails remembered the day
when he WAS a member OF the Brook
Ign club-when he spent day after day
warming MP FOR start which uever
caine--whcn he spent more time on the
bench than he spent in the field--whe1l
he wore out his uniforms sliding az
and down the wooden seat in the dug
out va her than to The bases.
In tho mind Of Mails this memory OF
The Gay when Brooklyn had him and
vauld not give him his big chance still
ranked. And his every pitch was u
sron. aimed al those who had sent him
forth again into the minor leagues.
There was satisfaction ap'epty in beat
ing any team, but there was happl-
ness TO overflowing in beating the clan
Ebbets. So maybe that Is the rea-
on Tor the remarkable showing which
this Oyster" once OF the Dodgers,
made asa inst his Old teammates
Only couple Of months ago anybody
suggesting TO Malls that he would star
n the worlds series Of 1920 proOab 3
would have been greeted with slS-
u.ficant tapping OF the conk. Al tina
time Nails still was where the DodBeta
had sent HMM the baseball Dull
r1Ishes. But he worked hard and h.
labored skilfu.ly. with the result that
when the big drive came the Indians
caurd him. Malls was no mean fac
tor in the big finish which won the
remnant for the Indians. And 1t may
20 turn out that he viii be bigger
f.ctor stlll before this series comes TO
a close.