davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Raw B. Caldwell

Ray B. Caldwell, pitcher, was born
at Corydon, Pa, 1888, and first played
baseball with the Barthville, Pa, team,
q semi professional aggregation. HIS
first professional engagement was with
the McKeesport club of the o. P.
League in 1910. He was sold to the
Yankees on August II Of the same
wear for the reported price of $1,000
On August IT, 1914, he accepted con-
tract with the Buffalo club of the Fed
eral League, but rejoined the New YORK
club the following year At the end
of the season of 1918, he was traded
to the Boston Red Sox, with Love, Wal
ters and Gilholey, for Lewis, Shore
and Leonard. He quit baseball early
in 1919, but later joined the Indians,
He throws right handed and bats left
handed, is feet 2 inches tall and
weighs 100 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Brooklyn Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock and continue there for three
days, and then everybody is going
to hop over to Cleveland and rank
some more. If all nine haven't been
ranked before they leave Cleveland the
committee will hold extra sessions.
Ihere is every indication that this
Official ranking is going to raise an
awful racquet, but lam confident that
my own Will raise an even greater fuss.
Babe In No. Position
Because of his terrific smashing with
his racquet, his severe overbleachers
play and his brilliant work from ev
cry position in the court, | name Babe
Ruth for the No. position. Ruth has
a remarkable record, having won fifty
tour home run tournaments. He is
the William 7. Tilden of baseball but
figure that "Big Bill" would beat
him by acknowledging.
Frank Frisch has earned the No. 2
position because he comes from Ford
nam University, where Vincent Rich
ards hangs his racquet. Frisch is at
MS best when close to the net. near
third base, and he can volley the ball
all over the court; but | believe Rich
ards could beat hi< in fve-set
match.
George Sisler place in the No. 8 po
sltlon. Sisler not only swings mean
racquet when he comes in from first
Dase, but he is always ready for the
finishing shot when the openings have
neen made. However, it is my opinion
that Ichiya Kumagae could knock him
off his base by forehand driving.
Fourth place should undoubtedly
go to Grover Cleveland Alexander. be-
cause his name is so nearly like that
of Frederick B. Alexander. Grover has
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

In 1919 the Reds again upset the dopes
Tor the simple reason that some seven
or eight of the White Sox decided to
turn crooked and sell out their game.
Even as 1T was, the White Sox had
hard time losing. They won easily
enough with Dick Kerr pitching--and
Kerr's previous record had not touched
that of Cicotte and Williams
so that series must be thrown out of
the calculations.
About Even in Strength
We come then to final roundup of
the Cleveland Brooklyn combinations
which take the turf on Tuesday.
Who has the edge?
Catcher-Cleveland
itching-Brooklyn
First Base-Brooklyn.
Second Base-Clevcland.
hortstop-Brooklyn
Third Base-Cleveland
Left Field--Brooklyn
Center Field-Cleveland.
Right Field-Fifty- fifty
Each club leads in four positions,
with one close to toss-up- And this is
pretty we'll the way the series dopes
out: Briefly, Brooklyn, on form, has a
better chance to win than any National
League club since 1909.
The Cleveland attack, headed by
Speaker, has more punch than Brook
lyn can offer. But BSpoklyn counters
with wide margin in the box, and in
nine-game series the pitching is vital
factor.
Two Good Southpaws
Robby has two good lefthanders in
Sherrod Smith and Rube Marquard,
and to back these up he has Grimes,
Pfeffer, Mamaux, Cadore and Mitch
ell. This is more formidable pitch
ing array than the Reds had year ago.
Against this Cleveland has two fine
but weary righthanders in Bagby and
Coveleskie, and. a promising entry in
Mails, who for, the last two weeks of
the league race, had TO keep his club
in the hunt while Bagby and Coveleskie
were skidding badly under the terrific
burden they had, borne since April.
Brooklyn's superior pitching strength
superior in both quality and quantity
gives her at least an even chance to
win, and possibly shade when 1t comes
TO the final test.
Considering this advantage in Brook
lyn pitching, Robbie has a fine chance
to even up for the reverses he suf-
fered in the world series of 1916.
1t would be no surprise to see the
series go at least eight games and
possibly the full route before q deci-
sion is reached.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Stanley CopeLeskie

Stanley Ooveleskie, pitcher, was born
July 49,. 1890, at Sham okin, Pa, and
started his career with the Shamokin
club of the Atlantic League in 1908.
He played with the Lancaster club of
the Tri-State League for three years
and was purchased in 1912. by the
Philadelphia Athletics. He took part
IN only five games during that year
and at the end of the season was re-
leased TO the Spokane club of the
Northwestern League. He was trans
ferred to the Portland club of the
Pacific Coast League in 1915, and, at
the beginning of the following sea-
son, was obtained by the Indians. Since
then he has been one of the leagues
leading pitchers and has been a con-
sistent winner this year. He throws
and bats right handed, Is feet II
inches tall and weighs ITO pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
William L. Gardner

William L. Gardner. third baseman
was born at Enosburg Falls, VT, Nav
IL, 1886, and was a member of the
University of Vermont team in the
seasons of 1905, 1906 and 1907. The
following year he was signed by the
Red. Sox, but was loaned to the Lynn
club of the New England League on
July 20. At the beginning of the 1909
season he was recalled by the Boston
club, where he remained until the end
of 1917. In the spring Of 1918 he
was traded to the Philadelphia Ath-
letlcs, and traded to the Indians in
1919. He bats left handed and throws
right handed, is feet 8 inches tall
and weighs l65 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

one of the most severe and best con-
trolled bullet" services in the game
and he can generally put them "where
the racquet amt" Notwithstanding.
lc is my conviction that Frederick r
Alexander could defeat him in straight
sets by low volleying.
Young Always in Position
Ross Young seems to have earned the
NO. position, If for no other reason
IMAM that his first name is Ross.
Young is very brilliant on his pick
Volleys and is rarely caught out of
POSITION IN right field. Taking every
thing into consideration, however, am
inclined to think Robert L. James. of
Saratoga, could vanquish Ross in five
set match, principally beca - his last
name is James.
There is bound to be lot of diff
terlng opinions regarding the ranking
OF the last four men, but place them
IN this order: iris Speaker. Ray
Schalk, Eddie Collins and Dave Ban
croft. These are all tried tournament
players, and particularly effective from
back-court, especially when thev make
use of the chop stroke, vet I believe
that Fred c. Baggs, Henry B. O'Bovle
Stephen Merrihew and Julian S. NV
rick could defeat them in straight sets
particularly Myrick, with his notorious
wooden" shots.
l expect to engage passage for
brooklyn some day this week and wit
ness one day of play in the tourna-
ment, after which may possibly make
some minor changes in my FIRST nine"
ranking, but as it stands to-day | be-
lleve there are only few hundreds of
thousands who Will not agree with nv
selection.
"Mr. Ruth serving!"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Wheeler r. Johnston

Wheeler R." Johnston, first baseman,
was born in Chattanooga, Tenn, in
1883, and played his first professional
engagement with the Chattanooga club
of the Southern Association in 1909.
He was sold to the Reds on August
25 of the same year and the following
season transferred to the Buffalo club
OF the Eastern League. He was re-
turned to Chattanooga, and, on June
25, 1911, was transferred to the New
Orleans club of the Southern League
He was traded to the Indians in 1912,
and, three years later, was obtained
by the Pittsburgh club through the
waiver route. He was released by the
Pirates on waivers at the end of the
1916 season and joined the Birming-
ham club of the Southern League. He
was traded to the Milwaukee club of
the American Association in 1918 and
on July 15 was traded to the Indians
He bats and throws left handed, is 6
feet tall and weighs ITO pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Walter Mails

Walter Mails, pitcher. is twenty-four
wears of age and is a resident of Sacra-
mento, Calf. He played with the Dodg-
ers in 1915 and 1s17 and was released to
the Sacramento club Of the Pacific
Coast Coz IL League. He was bought by the
indians about a month ago and has
displayed wonderful form. Since join
ing the Cleveland club he has won six
victories in as many games. he bats
and throws left handed, is feet inch
tall and weighs 1856 pounds
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Ssephen r. O'Neil

Stephen F. ONeil, catcher, was born
at Minooka, Pa. July 6, 1892, and be-
gan playing with the Elmira club of
the New York State League in 1910.
At the beginning of the following year
he was obtained by the Philadelphjs
Athletics, who transferred him to the
Indians several weeks later. On May
8 Of the same season he was sold by
the Indians to the Worcester club of
the New England League. On August
20, 1911, he was repurchased by the
Indians and has been with the Cleve-
land club since. He throws and bats
right handed, is feet 10 inches tall
and weighs 165 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
William Wansbsga5sss

William Wambsganss, second base
man, was born in Cleveland on March
10. 1894 He played third base on the
Conccrdia College team in 1912 and
took up professional baseball in the
following season with the Cedar Rapids
club OF the Central Association. On
July Is, 1914, he was sold to the In
dians for the reported price of $1,000.
He has since played second base short
stop and third base for the Cleveland
club, but this year he has been used
regularly at the midway. He bats and
throws right handed, is 5 feet IL inches
tall and weighs 100 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Players Eligible
For Title Series
BROOKLYN

leon Cadore, Harold B. Elliott,
Eurleigh III. Grimes, Thomas H.
Griffith, James H. Johnston, Peter
J. kilduff, Edward J. Konetchy, Err
nest G. Krueger, William G. Lamar,
William F. McCabe, Albert l.. Ma
maux, Richard w. Marquard, John
J. Miljus, Otto Miller, Clarence p.
Mitchell, George B. MOZART, Harry
H. Myers, Bernie Neis, Ivan Nj. Oh
son, Edward J. Pfeffer, Raymond
Schmandt, Sherwood M. Smith,
James w. Taylor, Charles w. Ward,
lack d. Wheat and Wi{bert Robin
son, manager.
CLEVELAND
James c. Bagby, George Burns,
w. Il. Clark, Ray B. Caldwell, Stan
ley Coveleskie, G. r. Ellison, Jo-
seph Evans, w. l.. Gardner, J. G..
Graney, Charles D. Jameson, W. r.
Johnston, Harry Lunate, Walker
Mails, Guy Morton, l.. G. Nuna-
maker, Steve F. O'Neill, Joe Sewell,
iris Speaker, Elmer J. Smith, c. d.
Thomas, George Uhle, William
Wambsganss and Joe Wood.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Braves Arrange Tour

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-The exhibition trip
of the Boston National League players,
who are going to play a dozen games
in as many places, after the close OF
the regular season, is practically ar
ranged. Applications for games have
been received from practically all the
large New England cities by Busi-
ness Manager Hapgood. who has def
nitaIy agreed to give. Berlin, y. H.,
New Bedford, Fall River and North
Adams q game each
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Joseph SeaueU

Joseph Sewell, shortstop, is twenty
one years old and is a resident of
Philadelphia. He was purchased by
the Indians from the New Orleans
club of the Southern Association about
q month ago to fill the place left vacant
by the death of Ray Chapman. He
did not join the Cleveland club i'm
mediately after the tragedy as the New
Orleans team was in the thick of the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Guy Morton

Guy Morton, pitcher, was born at
Vernon, Ala, June 1, 1893. His first
engagement was with the Columbus
club of the Cotton States League in
1913. On August II of the same year
he was sold to the Indians and was
released, optionally, to the Waterbury
club of the Eastern Association on
April IT. 1914 He was recalled by
the Cleveland club on June of the
same asason. He bats. and throws right
hsnded. ie q test taek taN and paigh&
liz Dounda : =,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Charles d. Jameson

Charles D. Jameson, left fielder, is
twenty-seven years of age and is a
resident Of Paterson, N. ]. He bats
and throws left handed, is 5 feet 81
inches tall and weighs 155 pounds. He
played in LOT games this season and
has a batting average of 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Careers Of Cleveland Regulars

pennant fight. Since reporting to the
Indians he has played great ball. Under
the rules he is not eligible to play in
the worlds SERIES but the BROOKLYN
club consented to allow the youngster
to take part in the annual classic. He
bats and throws right handed, is 5
feet inches tall and weighs 155
pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Elmer ]. Smith

Elmer ]. Smith, right fielder, is TWEEN,
ty-eight years of age and is product
of Milan, Ohio. He is a left-handed
hitter, and is used against right-handed
pitchers. He throws right handed, is
feet 10 inches tall and weighs 165
pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Rice Expects Draaun-Out Series
before Championship Is Settled
Dodgers, on Form, Appear to Have Better Chance
to Win Big Title From Rivals Than Any Ma
tonal League Team i'm the Last Eleven Years
By GrantIand Rice

For the last
world series with the looking
In 1914 the Braves
beating the Mackmen on
that will be
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Tennis Expert Raises Racquet
Ouer annual Baseball Classic
hawthorne Ranks 'First Nine Diamond PLAYERS
for 1920; Ruth Leads, With Remarkable Rec
ord of Having Won 81 Home Run Tournaments
By Fred Hawthorne

The Sporting Editor ranking committee Of
the United States National or something like that
Is to start ranking the frst country on Tuesday
and ne wants beat the give nv own ideas 90
who should be with any other comment tho.
might appropriate ~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

ES c. BAGBY pitcher born aifera County,
October 1885, began
Htesburg club of the Cotton States
Southern
Cincinnati He
traded him the New
until the
the He considered
victories this He throws
weighs ITO pounds
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Record of Opposing
Pitchers i'm Series
AMERICANS
BROOKLYN NATIONALS
Gladstone J. Craney

(Records include yesterdays games.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
Jax-D oytona Boat
Line to Increase
Freight Service

The Jacksonville Daytona Boat
Line, operating between this city and
the state metropolis, viii next week
increase freight service ON the line by
running the freight boat two round
trips weekly instead of one, as has
been the case the past summer.
P. c. (sBis'D Miller. who was re-
Gently appointed local agent for the
boat line. succeeding r. l.. Seldsn, who
resigned to accept the secretaryship
OF the Peninsula Chamber OF Com
merce, stated today that increased
business at this time warrants the al
ditional service. and that, if it Is
found that two trips weekly will not
handle the business, that the company
| will put a second boat on the run.
The fact that freight rates by watel
route are so much less than by rail Is
| having tendency to make more bust
ness for the boat line each week, ant
| it is felt that soon the business vii
Iassume the proportions which il
reached some four and five years ago
which at that time was a large bust
ness.
BY the doubling of the service mex
week the company is able TO carry lol
tons OF freight weekly, round trip, ans
ii a second boat is added the tonnag'
carrying capacity viii be increased t
| 225 tons weekly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
DAYTONA TO SEND
COMMITTEE TO THE
II DAD MEETING

The special road committee OF the
Daytona Chamber of Commerce sent
g wire today tc Chairman Forrest
Lake, of the Florida State Highway
commission, stating that Daytona
would send delegation to Jackson
vile next Tuesday to confer with the
state board ON the long discussed
question of a proper routing of State
Read No from Bunnen to Ormond-
While NJ. NJ. Smith was chairman
of the state road committee, Dayfona
could not get the state board TO
change the decision as to the routing
of Road No. connecting with Volu-
STA county north of the Tomoka. II
was understood that the other mem
bers of the board favored the Nolusia
route, but Chairman Smith held out
| for the Bunnell route. Since he has
| this week been succeeded by Mf.
Lake. Daytona road enthusiasts have
hopes that the route will be changed.
| AT least a local committee will Wis
| it the meeting in Jacksonville and
put up their case.
This decision was made by the di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
| in session Wednesday evening. al
which time they selected S. b. Cros-
by as secretary OF the organization
and decided to launch membership
drive next month.
An order was given for 10000 book
lets advertising Daytona, which Sec
rotary Pepper has recently prepared
The booklet contains eight pages Of
15 photos and about 1900 words o
/ dissertation of Daytona
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
FIRST ISSUE OF
PORPOISE WILL
BE ISSUED TO-DAY

The first issue of the Porpoise. Off
cial school paper of the Daytona Cen
trail High school, will be issued to-
day. and continue on each Thursday
of the school year.
This weeks issue will contain SIX
pages of live matter. hereafter the
paper will contain the usual four
pages, this weeks issue being extra
size because OF the inability o. the
printers TO issue the paper last week,
when it was planned 70 commence
publication.
The PoFpoise. which is edited and
managed entirely by the pupils OF
the high school, was established last
year and received favorable com
ment in all parts of the country. from
other school journals with whom ne
Porpoise exchanges.
This years prospects point 10 an
Iother most successful year Of pu1li-
cation, local merchants having sup
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
COMING EVENTS
IN THE TRIPLE CITIES

800 . . .
Thursday evening. Oct. %, at 7:3o
at Palmetto Club, meeting of Com
mittee of Fifty, just previous to citi-
zenshp School.
Thursday evening, Oct. %, at 7:45,
Palmetto club, last weekly session
citizenship school, class Of instruction
for women voters. Judge Bert Fish.
of Deland, speaker.
Friday evening, Oct. 20, Halloween
party of seventh and eighth grades
Of Scabreeze Daytona Beach school,
at home economic rooms, school build
inc.
Friday evening, Oct. 20. Halloween
party at Epworth Hall, under auspices
lad es of the Methodist Ladies' Aid
society.
Saturday afternoon. Oct 80, at Pal
'netto club, 2:3o, first of a series OF
card parties. under auspices and for
benefit Of Civic department, Palmetto
club. Everybody cordially invited.
Sunday, Oct. 81, morning and even
ing, regular church services at al
Triple Cities churches.
Sunday. Oct. 81. Halloween.
Tuesday, November ?, general cleo
ton day. Polls open from a. m. tc
shutdown. Daytona pfcinct at Casino
Burgoyne. Seabreeze- Daytona Beacf
precinct at Seabreeze town hail.
"Wednesday evening, Nov. 3, regular
weekly prayer meeting services at al
| Triple Cities churches.
| Saturday afternoon, Nov. q, at Pal
netto Club, 2:3o, second of a seric:
/ Of card parties. under auspices anc
fer. benefit of Civic department, Pal
metto Club.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

aefrsd HE ADVERTISERS sesnmss $500
pTelnsaiy
The Pofposse flss seaT hax ssas -
iowing efficient editorial AID s1aa
agemeut staff:
Editor in chiel. Banoa Maaxan.
II
Associate Editor. MaTtsa aa@e.
u: Gladys Alien. u 5axk L'si@aeg
-
Literary Editor. Epurshy Fslss =
iasal editor. sEae ONesiL =
AzhletIe kastoT- L@@fenes A@sf
Il
Exchange EdiIuf. sara Perry
Joke Editor. AzaessAe Arrests 4F
.28
Assistant Joke Edtsos lsse~ss rap.
~. a
Business Management
business Manager. sa~sa a=A
81
Assistant Business Maasxes. ssr4as
lag Psftiiso. -
Circulation Manager - Bard
Assistant C'sseasas.oa tlssMasafs
Gertrude LltinEfan. 80 Nw9sa fsrF*
e. CcDrg4na sAeelsF 2e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

COUNTRY HOME with eight bed
rooms, large reception room, din
ing room with seating capacity of
thirty people, bath, fine screened
veranda. Garage for two cars. All
furnished Five acres of ground
with tropical setting and numerous
orange and grapefruit trees. figs.
etc. Fronting finest fishing grounds
in Florida. ON two sides, covered by
riparian rights. See Burgman. Is
Orange Avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
Situations Wanted.

WANTED Experienced
careful ehauae desires position III
private family; understands gar
dening. Phone tSS. p102S ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

FOR SALE-An attractive residence
with three bed rooms and den. COM
Portable parlor. dining room. kitch-
en- and bath. Clubhouse with garage
and water supply plant. Delco
Lighting System. Three acres of
grounds with fine orange and grape
fruit grove in heavy bearing. Sit
uated outside IF city limits or Dixie
Highway. Price runs into five fig
ures. See Burgman, 10 Orange
Avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

FOR SALE. STORE AND OFFICE
FIXTURES One safe 80 inches by
20 inches. double doors: two safes
80 by > inches, single doors; > 6
and S-foot new and second hand
show cases. computing and platform
scales, coffee urns. chairs, tables,
refrigeratols. gas. coal and wood
ranges. Harry Pepper. 453 Volusia
avenue. 80 % 1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED To buy or rent for season.
second hand car. Nri,e I'll par ic-
ulars, year, mileage. price, etc, 70
Box So. Dayiona Beach pi0-z6-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

A COZY LITTLE HOME with two
bed rooms, sitting room, dining
room, kitchen and bath. electric
lights, city water. prettily furnished
Lot 60x200 feet with garage. Price
less than 100000, and terms to
purchaser. See Burgman, Is Or
ange Avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

AM OFFERING an excellent business
property with an assured good in
come. centrally located in business
section of Daytona Nothing less
than $20,0o0 will be considered.
: Burgman, - Orange Ave.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

If YOU HAVE APARTMENTS or
houses to rent, file description and
price with me- | have constant in
quiry for such. Burgman, Is Orange
Avenue. 34-102l- If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

TWO OCEAN FRONT LOTS 100 by
300 feet III size. At present just a
little aside from active line of de-
velopment. but good investment
value See Burgman, 10 Orange
Avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
Help Wanted.

WANTED-First-c class repair man
and varnisher for furniture store
Theus- Sumner Furniture Co.
44- 10 25-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

FOR SALE-Two showcases, five and
six feet long, respectively. Con-
tain shelves; suitable for display
use. Can be seen at 429 West Vo-
lusia. For particulars. write A. F.
Scott. Kingston p10- 2S-7t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
SIoan's Eminent should be keps
handy for aches and pains

VTTHY wait for a severe pain, an
w ache, rheumatic twinge fol-
loving exposure, a sore muscle.
sciatica, or lumbago to make you quiz
work, when you should have Sloan's
Eminent handy TO help curb it and
keep you active, and fit, and On theiobp
Without rubbing. for it peneyaies.
apply a bit today to the afflicted part
Notethe gratifying. clean prompt relief
that follows. Sloan's Linimcat couldn't
keep its many thousands OF friends the
world over if it dida't make Good.
That's worth remembering. All drug
gists- three sizes-the largest Is the
most economical. Sc. 1Oc. 81 10.