davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

best modern plays have been sub
mitted to a dozen managers before be-
ing accepted
BOOK-L. T. w. Berkeley. Cal A
person who has written a book and
wishes to have the same published
should consult with some publishing
house as to terms, illustrations and
distribution of the book after publica-
ton, if it be deemed worthy OF publi-
cation. A personal interview with the
manager of such publishing house gen
orally brings about the best results.
BOHEMIA-F. G., City. Bohemia.
rope, now forming part of the Austro-
Hungarian monarchy. is in latitude
As deg. ss min. to 81 deg. . min. north
and longitude II deg. to Is deg. 46 min.
east The Bohemian language is the
harshest and strongest of the many dia-
lects of the Slavonic family. II is spoken
not only in Bohemia, but also in Mo-
ravia and among the Slowaks in Hun
gary. 1t is one of the best of the west
Slavonfc.
TWENTY THREW. H. C.. City.
The origin OF the phrase Hes twenty
three" which is used to express He
has reached his end" is traced to
Charles Dickens in Chapter XIV of ~
Tale of Two Cities" In tina chapter
there is a description of executions on
the guillotine. and as each victim was
into the basket the knitting women ex-
claimed aloud the successive number
of decapitations. Sidney Carton was
the twenty-third. and as his head fell
into the basket the kitting women *
claimed "t*enty-three. expressive Of
the last. As used in one of Cohan's
songs in Little Johnny Jones' il is
intended to mean "Off to the woods
with me- or Il must skcdaddle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

CHAUFFEUR--I A. F., City. The
French word chauffeur" meaning one
who operates an automobile or stoker
is pronounced in the French language
as if written show fur
TWO STEAMERS. W. J.. Tiburon
Cal. The steamer Rio de Janeiro sank
in the entrance to the bay of San Fran
cisco February %. 1901; the San Ra-
fael sank in the bay November 80 of
that year.
WILL CARLETON-M v. Mountain
View, Cal. Will Carleton is the
editor of Everywhere, an Illustrated
magazine published in Brooklyn, N. Y.
His residence is 420 Greene avenue
Brooklyn.
BEFORE A NOTART-A c. r., Pa
checo. Cal The reason that deeds and
other documents are verified as to sig
natures before notary public is to
avoid great deal of confusion and
annoyance in case it becomes necessary
to establish the identity of a signature.
ANOTHER RICHMoND-H. C. Y.
City. Another Richmond in the field
is used to express the idea that all op-
position has presumably been swept
away when another suddenly appears.
and is an application of the Inaguaga
of Richard III on Bosworth Field when
he said:
Slave 1 have set my life upon cast.
And l will stand the hazard of the die;
think there be six Richmonds in the
field,
Five have I slain today instead OF him.
A horse. A-horse, Ny kingdom fur a
horse.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

Senator Burton of Kansas has at last discovered,
what has been apparent the country over for some
time. that his toga didn't fit
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

The ballot-box suffers, Rebstock Wyman and
Steffens may find State Prison stuffy, but that is
no good reason why they should be turned loose
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

California glace fruits and cho.ce can
dies. Full stock 1ownsend's residence
and factory. 1920 Valencia ST.. and the
.st.sagn In p2Eiiurl: Post St and Van Ness avs. .
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

SELLING A PLAY. IT. w. Berke-
Icy. Gel A person who has written
play and wishes to dispose of it
should submit it to some theatrical
manager. and If rejected, submit it to
another and then to another, as the
play, If it has any martt,. may not sui
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

The wedding festivities of the Spanish King and
Queen continue glorously. They are bomb proof.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

one, but suit another. Some of the
best modern plays have been sub
mitted to a dozen managers before be-
ing accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

! know that he is very bright;
l cannot fail to know.
For oft. in conversation,
He owns that it is so.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

Her parents say that she is an elo-
cutionist of rare poweU'
We'll. as long as they urge no other
objection to her suppose that it ought
to be overlooked"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

Her ring is an intaglio."
What is that?"
Why. it is a cameo turned topside
downwards."
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

The circumstances against her were
very suspicious. were they not?"
Il should not consider them So"
why not?"
q looked upon them as constituting
dead certainty"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

The marriage of Miss Theo Parr of
Alameda and Roger Chickering of Oak
land will take place June 20. Miss Parr
is now visiting friends in Los Angeles
Frederick Greenwood left last week
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ THE SUPREME COURT or THE Dis
TEICT OF COLUMBIA Holding a Probate
Court IN r., Estate of James Dorsey de-
ceased. NO. 81. ifJ- Adm Doe DECREE
Upon consideration OF the report OF Daniel
" o. 'DuuJEEu-, executor. nled herein on
the Sth day ui May. A. D. 1906 that he has
sold Dart OF original ist J. Iu square -
in the city II Washington. IN the District
q Coluun ga. described as foI.oyys- F~ein-
ming az point on the south line of i street
distant twenty i-p feet east from the north
west corner ~ said lsS and running thence
south eighty tS1l feet % the south line OF
said lot. thence east twenty f20) feet. thence
north eighty tNl feet 10 the said south line
~ 4 street and thence west along said sour p
lluo Of i street twenty ,-p feet 70 the place
or beginning. Tor the sum Of s. -11 90 % Mich
ael Dorsey. Il Is by the court this Sth day
of My. A. =. 1900. ADJJDGED. ORDER
I'D. AND DECREED thar the said sale be
and II Is hereby ratified and confirmed
unless CauTn 20 the contrary be shown on
or before the nth DAY OF JUNE 1905
provided a copy OF this decree be published
in the Washington Law RcpOgter and IN The
Washington Times. once a week for three
successive weeks before said date. tSeaD
WEN DELL p STAFFORD, Justice. true
c0pv. Attest WM. - TAYLOR. Deputy
Register OF Wills. myl0.I724
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE NOTES


St stephens hit DawsOns curves
w!:,,a and where II pleased
Despite the fact that he proved an
easy mark for s.. Stephens. the Ar
lingtons gave their pitcher excellent
support until he was Obliged 10 retire.
Just when Kerr thought he was add
ing another score 20 St Stephens tally
Umpire DOugherty called him out. In
hIs enthusiasm he had neglected 10
touch third.
The hit by batted bali rule" got In
is work yesterday and Rapp was denied
a chance 10 score.
Donovan covers second IN excellent
style. II takes more than the ordinary
grouuder 10 get by him this season.
Fletcher proved himself Johnny-on-
the-Spot and made the most OF the only
opportunity that presented itself in cen
ter field.
A Fenton made the only long drive OF
the day. II helped considerably In run
ming up the eight tallies IN the fourth
Carroll proved himself a star base
runner He got 10 home plate three
lines during the six innings
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
-ATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

probably be matched to meet William
Fitzgerald. the south Brooklyn boxer
Frank Buckley. the Brooklyn light
weight, has been matched to meet Mike
Weiner, of Elizabethport. J.. for
twenty rounds IN private on May %
They viii box at catch weights.
Ike Bradley. the English boxer. IS
coming TO this country and a week or
Two after he arrives VIII be ready 10
take on the best boys Of his weight.
Young Corbett. who is at Rye Beach.
getting into shape, IS to be matched 70
meet Eddie Johnson, Of Harlem. The
boys VIII meet il private and viii go
twenty rounds.
Two more heavyweight boxers have
been matched 10 meet. SANDY" Fergu-
son, of New England, and Gus Rubin
have signed articles 70 meet in New
York on the night OF Monday next
They are L box six rounds AT catch
weights.
Charles Iitte. the Albany sighter. and
Guy Ashley, of Fall River, fought "A
siN-rouud battle iu the final bout at the
Mobile A G. last night Hitte having
&, shade the better of the milling
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Pusiuess High School Reserves
would like TO hear from the second teams
of the following, Georgetown Props.
Western High, Eastern High. Washing
ton School for Boys. and Episcopal HiGr
OF Alexandria. Address Mr.. Fisher. Bus
iness High. lineup: Fisher. first base;
TuOy and Hawkins, third base: Keane.
shortstop; Donnely. second base; Nc
Donough. left field; Martin, center field.
Mulliu- pitcher: Avery. catcher; Crow.
and Flax. right field
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
D. G. Washington. d. C. May is. 1906
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until u O'CLOCK NOON. SAT
CRDAY. MAY IS. 1905. for grading and
Eraveling certain streets IN Anacostia-
Forms. specifications and necessary in
formation may be obtained at this Of
fee. HENRY 3. F. MCFARLAND,
HENRY L WEST. JOHN BIDDLEs
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
GAMES FOR EPIPHANY.

Epiphany Chapel viii play ST. An
drcw's tomorrow afternoon on the
Bureau grounds. near the Monument. at
$50 on Saturday, at the same hour and
place. Epiphany Chapel viii play Christ
Church, Washington
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Automobilistss OF New Jersey are or
ganizing 70 protect their interests on
the roads of that State. Automobiles
from other States guilty OF exceeding
the authorities when detected by New
Jersey autOmObilists.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
BIG BOYS ABSENT
FROM WHITE LOT
Officials Not Present at the
War-Nayy Game.
MUCH OBLIGED TO MEET YOU
Warrior Players Had to Be introduced
to Each other-Jackies
Fielded Better.
MUCH OBLIGED TO MEET YOU

Several hundred persons were out on
the White Lot late yesterday afternoon
/ to witness the opening Of the season )
bitter contest between the Army and
Navy baseball teams. expecting 10 see
Acting Secretary of TIE Navy New
berry throw the hrst bail and Secretary
lof War Taft catch il. or stop il. AT least
They saw the opening Of the contest
but in their other expectations they
were disappointed Neither Secretary
i1aft nor Secretary Newberry was able
10 appear al the last moment and the
lgame was decidedly loose from begin
lining to end.
'Much Obliged to Meet You"
The game started at 5:15 o'clock. and
lit required two hours to finish it. Had
It continued any longer the balls would
have been lost in the darkness. When
the score was finally counted up. 1t was
found that the Navy made IS runs and
the War 12
-Four really and truly soldier boys
from Fort Myer saved the day for the
War bows. Manager Dillon. although do
termined that War shall again win the
seasons honors over the Navy. admitted
that his boys were In bad shape for the
first game. declaring that they had not
practiced together as q team. As proof
of this. he proceeded 10 introduce his
PLAYERS 10 each other upon their arrival
on the field
n the face Of a weak organiza tion
and lack Of team work. War would
have been Whitewashcd. perhaps. had
II not bees for the quartet of soldiers.
They acre Franz and Dorcas of the
cavalry. and Nolkman and Sabins. of the
artillery, All are sergeants-
Soldiers Were Tired
The cavalrvmen had just returned
from tho rife range at Annapolis and
the artillerymen from n long practice
march. None Of them. II was claimed.
had scarcely even seen a ball tkis year.
But the way they knocked Il about
over the field brought joy TO the heart
Of Manager Dillon and drove I'm nearly
al the warriors who managed 10 make
runs.
Pitcher Wolf Of War. succeeded in
r"aking only one hit all last season.
70 throws lively ball. but he made a
Irnr record At the bat. Yesterday. how
s.-cr. he Knocked the first bail thrown
him far ont into the field and an
error or II started the BAH TO rolling
f+~ three successive runs
ArtilIe~vrnan Sabins went to bat four
Times ard cot two-baggers twice. II,
also won applause from the grand
stand especially from number oy
ladies who came I'm from the fort hy
some exceedingly fast fielding. But the
Warriors made. eleven errors and the
Navy six
The Score
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
The Score.
Totals. .I6 u IH G.
sBatted for Pleasant in second.

i'fAlAt4 4SL l'-atrs-ilL IN ScSoul-
Navy ...-..-- ,.--,----.G 2 N-16
War ..-.-.-.--.-l----.O 6 o , O-l2
First base br crrors-Navy, :. War s
Left on bases N47vv 4 War G First bosa
on halls-Cn IEaif. J., or Pleasant. g: Off
Barry. 4: OF D-ir-as. I. Innings pifrhed-Ry
Wolf. 4; by Pleasant .: by Parry 2 bv
Dorcas. Z. Hlts-OH Wolf. Il. ~ Pleasant.
r; of Barry. .. rln I5orcas. ,. Struck out
BY Pleasant J.. by Barry. :: 10y boTCas. .
FaIk-Pleasant. Three base hits-b. Mar and
Dorcas. TwO-b. Ase hits-S4bins. q. Stolen
hases-HuChcs. DE Mag Ellis. Kraft and
Frantz Sacriice hits-IfuEhes Ellis. Dor
cas-. and FiElglH- Hit by pitched balls-By
Wolf 1; by Barry !; by DOrcas. / Umpire
Mr. Collihower- Time Of game hours.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
BOXING.

At the Broadway Athletic Club. OF
Philadelphia, tonight there VII he a
double v'ind-up. In the first Jack O'Nell
and Kid Locke viii meet. The other star
will bring together Johnny Dugan, OF
FairmoUnt. and Gid Williams, OF Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

The nominating committees ticket for
the 'Women's Eastern Golf Association
is Mrs. r. +. Sanford, president; Miss
Grace b. Keyes. vice president; Miss
Louisa A Wells. secretary; Mrs c. J..
Tiffany. treasurer. and Miss Georgianna
Bishop. Miss Harriet Curtis. Mrs.
Caleb +. Fox. Miss Frances NJ Griscom.
and Miss Maud X. WetmOre. executive
committee.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

St. Peters Sunday school team would
like 90 hear from all teams averaging
abOut fourteen years OF age. Address
II w. Barr, manager, 1OG Fourth street
southeast
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

The fifth. sixth and seventh grade
boys OF Birney School would like TO
arrange games with any other schools
In the District. average age fourteen TO
fifteen years. Lincoln, Garnet, and Bell
schools preferred. Lineup: William
Harris tcaptau), first base. Clifton An
derson, pitcher; Harry McEinzie, second
bG Sc. Gillis SmallwOod. catcher: Stanley
Howard. left field. Sumner Morse, third
base: Albert Diggs, right field; Richard
ToomlT, shortstop; Jessie Payne, center
field. Address challenges 20 William
Harris. 100 Nichols avenue, AnacoStia.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Calvary's ragged fielding was respo--
sible for the loss Of yesterdays game.
They outbatted their opponents but
had seven misplays 10 their discredit
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Eddie Hanlon. the San Francisco light
weight. Is due TO arrive in New York
Saturday. On his arrival Hanlon VIII
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Some people are wondering yet wheth-
or that long list of stolen bases is a
compliment to the fieet-foOteduess Of
the churchmen OF a result OF several
poor throwing arms attached 10 the re-
cetving end OF the battery
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Hurdle. who has recently been
switched from right into the infeld.
capered around like a veteran yesrer-
day Four chances. and none Of them
cinches. were accepted faultlessly by
him.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
GOLF NOTES.

Among the entries for the interscholas-
tic championship. which begins at Gar
den City today, are Donald Nc
Kellar. at ST. Paul's; /. p Sawyer
Fackard-s; J. Johnson. la IErenceviIle,
who last year defeated J. d. Travers;
G. r. Knowles. 81. Paurs. and Bruce
Evans. OF Boston.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington. D. C. May y. 1S06.-SeaIed
proposals, In duplicate. viii be received
at this department, until O'CLOCK 2.
NJ. FRIDAY. MAY .. 1906. and viii be
Immediately opened thereafter. Tor fur
nishing coal for the department. the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
Freedmen's Hospital. and Howard Uni
veTsiJy. during the fiscal year. ending
June 81, 1e0l- AE bids accepted and
contract awarded subject 10 an apprO-
priatiOn by Congress 10 meet the eN-
pense Bids must be made on Govern
ment blanks. Forms Of proposals. etc,
viii be furnished on application. All
bidders are invited 20 be present at the
opening. i. a HITCHCOCK. Secre-
tary. may15.17.2I
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL-War Depart
ment. Washington. D c.. May T. 1876
Sealed proposals. IN duplicate VIII Be re-
Ceived here until 2 ?. II. NAY . 1905.
and then opened for furnishing fuel for
War Department bureaus and offices
during year ending June 80. 1907. Propos-
ais must be in envelopes iDdorsed Pro
pOsals for Fuel and addressed NJ r
THORP. Chief OF supply Division.
rnayI51721
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. Wash
-ngtOn. d. c.. May II. 1s05.-Sealed pro-
SOsals viii be received al the Office Of
The Purchasing Agent. Pos-Office De-
partment, until O'CLOCK P NJ, FRI
DAY. MAY . 1870. for furnishing an
thracite coal for the POsJoniCe Deps IL
ment for the fiscal year beginning July
!. 1906, and ending June 80. 1907. Specifi-
csIons and blank proposals will be fur
nished upon application 20 the Purchas-
ing Agent. POstOffce Department. Wash
ingtOn. D. c. GEO. 3. CORTELYOC.
Postmaster General mayI51 1.-2l
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

H. J. Handy broke twenty-seven Amer
lean swimming records for distances
varying from 800 yards 10 a mile AZ
the Evanston y NJ c. A. tank the
other night in a match race with n. T.
Laughlin, Of the G. 4. A. at Chicago.
The new mark for the mile is > min
utes 10 seconds. cutting his former mark
IS seconds. The half mile record was
cut IL 2-5 seconds. and from then on
the time by which the various records
were cut was increased until the 81 sec
onds in the mile was reached. Eight Of
the marks smashed were held by g NJ
Daniels, OF the New York Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

Three college records were Oroken and
another equaled in the handicap track
meet held on the Syracuse university
track last saturday K. c. Young broke
the former record Of W. G Lowe. 26 Is
seconds by 4-5 seconds In the 22O hur-
dies: F. NJ. Horr set new mark in the
l6-pound shot put. by hurling the weight
40 feet 5k inches. which is neet 1 inch
better than that made by Q. Wan Duyne.
the present record-hoider; f.. Allen
cleared II feet "a inches in the pole
vault this height being ss INCHES bet
ter than H. l.. Gardner's mark. and the
college record OF so 30 seconds was
equaied by X. 3. Squires in the 40.
These records are all good and 1.-THE hold
ers should be switched in tnea intereoI-
legiates.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

PROPOSALS. s. Depe -tment OF
Agriculture. Office Of the secretary.
Washington. y. g.. May y, ISos-Sealed
proposals will be received az the Office
OF the DisburSInE Clerk until .
O'CLOCK j. n FRIDAY. NAY ..
1896. for furnishing anthracite and bi-
luminous coal during the fiscal year
1907. Full Information furnished on ap-
plicatiOn 20 the Disbursing Clerk. Bids
must be sealed and addressed 10 the
Secretary Of Agriculture, in accOrdancs
with instructions given on schedules.
The department reserves the right 20 re-
tect any or all bids. JAMES WILSON,
Secretary may15,I7,L
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

The oregon Athletic Club would like 10
arrange games with teams averaging
nineteen years. Address s. =. Bargagni,
2l5 + street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Richmond and Symanoski ran neck
and neck for honors, but the Mctropol-
itan finger showed a nose 20 the good
at the wire. Richmond had six strike
outs To his credit SymanOsh had six.
Richmond passed two. Symanoski ditto.
but RlchmODd's s premier wallOp netted
him the entire circuit, while the man
with MAMIE like a sneeZe got wrecked
at the third station
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES SENATE. Washing
ton, -. C.-Sealed proposals for the tot-
lowing fuel for the United states Sen
ate for the fiscal year ending June Syl5l,
lSn7. viii be received al the ONCE OF the
Sergeant-at-Arms Of the United states
Senate until j O'CLOCK NOCN ON
THE lZTH DAY OF JUNE. 1870, ana az
that hour opened n the presence OF
those BIDDERS who elect 70 be present.
viz: -Four thousand nVe hundred TONS
more or less. OF best extra hard White
ash anthracite coal. large furnace size,
screened and free from al Impurities:
also twenty-five tons. more Or less, OF
same coal, stove SiZess also ten tons.
mere or less. Of best crushed coke: also
more or less. OF best split pine wood,
IN fOur-fOOt lengths also sixty cords.
more or less. of best hickory wood. six
teen-inch lengths, sawed instead or
chopped. and free from knots and split
10 medium size ali coal and coke 70
be furnished 70 weigh 2.24O lbs. 70 the
ton; ell wood 70 be furnished 70 measure
~ cubic feet 70 the cord al coal. coke
and wOOQ 10 be rtored in the vaults OF
the Senate wing Of the Capitol (Ehiel
are open 10 the inspection Of biddersJ
and all 10 be delivered and stored az
such times and in such quantities as
may be ordered by the undersigned. The
wood viii Be Inspected az the Senate
wing OF the Capitol, and whatever fails
TO comply strictly with the specifca-
uons viii be culled out and rejected
The wood will then be rIcEcd and meas
: lEEQ. LlEH stored L4afn DID must D9
accompanied by certified check OF
the bidder for $lc5. payable 20 the ,F-fnan-
cial ClerlSsDf the Senate. 70 be forfeited
10 the United States upon the failure
or refusal 0f the bidder 10 enter into
any contract awarded 20 him; checks
] 10 Le returned 10 bidders whose bids are
not accepted immediately and 20 bid
| ders whose bids are accepted upon exc
cutlOu by each Of them OF contract and
/ necessary bond with some satisfactory
/ bonding company as surety. IN accord
ance with these specificatioles- Fuel
( furnished the Senate during The dscal
year ending June 53th. l9JI will be in
/ spected and weighed or measured Oy an
( emplOye OF the Senate. 10 be designated
4 by the ergeant-at-Arms OF the Senate.
/ and for this inspection 40 charge viii
1 DC made TO the Contractor. The right IS
! reserved 10 reject any or all proposals
I FOR any Of the above items Bids should
/ be indOrsed Proposals for Fuel" and
I addressed % the SrrSeant-at-Arms OF
| the United States Senate. =. NJ RAMS
| DELL. Sergeant-at-Arms, L. s Senate.
myI1.245l.jeI
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES.

Yesterdays contest was the best ever
in the Sunday School League this veal.
a triple play was thrown in for good
measure.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

probably be matched TO meet William
Fitzgerald. the south Brooklyn boxer.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Castleman must have had more pun
than Sheppard 10 be cleared so easily by
he special appointees OF President
James r. Sullivan, Of the A A L.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Lord made a remarkable ascension in
the third to get a lunch hook on Rich
mOnd's liner. The swat looked good for
two bags
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

4. FentOn made the only long drive OF
the day II helped considerably In run
ming up the eight tallies IN the fourth.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

The holding Of the A a. L. cham
pionships at Benning next month Will do
more to promote field and track athletics
iu Washington than anything else could
and IL Is up 10 every spiked shoe artist
IN the city TO get out his scant suit and
train 10 uphold the Districts end OF the
affair.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Hayden. Clear. and Lord each hoped
up in their niche OF Sunday School
League fame. They were the herOs re
sponsLble for the triple play which re-
tired the entire Metropolitan aggregation
in the sixth.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Carroll proved himself a star base
runner He got 10 home plate three
lines during the six innings