Salt Lake Tribune | 1918-03-10 | Page 48 | Ray Caldwell Says He'll do his Best

RAY CALDWELL SAYS HE'LL DO HIS BEST NEW YORK, March. 9. "I know I've Faid It many a time before now, but this time I moan it. I'm going to keep my nose on the grindstone this year as I never have tefore." 'That's all I want of you. Do that, and your job is always safe." That's the conversation between Ray Caldwell, the telegraphic twirler, and his boss, Miller Hugging, the newest manager man-ager of the Yankees. Caldwell journeyed all the way from his home to the Yankees' Yan-kees' headquarters to give his annual promise to the team's leader. Tie has been doiiiEf this for several years, but somehow or other, Hugsrins thinks Caldwell Cald-well really means it this time. "If Caldwell can keep on the right path," says Huggins, who will remain in New York until ft is time to go to Macon, Ma-con, Ga., for the spring training, "my team ought to be heard from. He should easily win from fifteen to twenty-live ball games."