Later in life, this man purchased a vacation ranch in Hood River, Oregon, though he also owned a house named "Mount Hood" that he built in Winona Lake, Indiana. He hired Homer Rodeheaver and Virginia Asher to work under him, after initially working as an assistant to J. Wilbur Chapman. He married the daughter of an ice cream baron, and that woman Nell Thompson managed his business dealings. This man created the motto "Get on the Water Wagon" to support Prohibition and went on tours known as the "sawdust trail." He first came to national attention after Cap Anson convinced A.G Spalding that this man's tremendous speed 
Later in life, this man purchased a vacation ranch in Hood River, Oregon, though he also owned a house named "Mount Hood" that he built in Winona Lake, Indiana. He hired Homer Rodeheaver and Virginia Asher to work under him, after initially working as an assistant to J. Wilbur Chapman. He married the daughter of an ice cream baron, and that woman Nell Thompson managed his business dealings. This man created the motto "Get on the Water Wagon" to support Prohibition and went on tours known as the "sawdust trail." He first came to national attention after Cap Anson convinced A.G Spalding that this man's tremendous speed would make him a fine outfielder for the Chicago White Stockings. For 10 points, name this baseball player who traveled the country to speak at wooden tabernacles, the best-known evangelical preacher in early 20th century America.