Bill Carrick
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"William Martin Carrick" [Doughnut Bill] was a pitcher in Major League Baseball.

Listed at 5' 10", 150 lb., Carrick batted and threw right handed. He played for the San Francisco Giants/New York Giants and the Minnesota Twins/Washington Senators in a span of five seasons from through .

Carrick's best pitch was the curveball. At one point during the 1901 season, he lost seventeen consecutive decisions.

Following his major league career, Carrick continued to be active in professional ball in the minor leagues, while pitching for the Seattle Siwashes (1903), Toledo Mud Hens (1903), Fall River Indians (1905), Newark Sailors (1906–1907), and the New Haven Blues/New Haven Black Crows (1908/1909). He then managed for New Haven (renamed the Prairie Hens) in 1910.

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I think (Clinton) represents probably a point of view shared by most Americans.

To me, Bush is saying, 'I agree with the Democrats that the federal government ought to have an activist role.' He's becoming Democrat-light.

I think you can argue it either way. If you're releasing your tax returns, at least you're controlling the timing.

We're seeing the Democrats moving toward that position. Senator Kerry will be joined by others. There's going to be a consensus around phased withdrawal.

The administration has presided over a real good period of economic prosperity and has not made any wrong moves. What swing voters are looking for in political leadership is people who don't make mistakes.

The Democrats are driving by the accident, and they're looking out the window wondering what's going on.

Bush has done pretty well on the day-to-day parts.

Gore is still in pretty good position for the primaries. But people are still fretting about his general election numbers.

I think they ought to move to South Carolina, some place where you can sell that stuff, ... Union bashing has never worked in California.