davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
CECIL WING FIFTY YEARS AGO
Bits of News Selected for Careful Reading from Issue
June ID, 1856
June ID, 1856

design placing her on the Delaware
River; while the new and splendid
boat, "Wyoming', will be sent to this
end. This will be quite an improve
ment, as the "Supcrior'. which was
lately lost at IIavre de Grace, was an
old shabby boat out OF repair and TN
slightly.
The Odd Fellows here will go to
Annapolis on steamboat excursion
about the 23d OF June iw a boat can be
procured. 1t is TO be hoped that the
persons in the city and around it will
enjoy this opportunity OF visiting the
seat OF government and thus rcmuncr-
ate the Lodge for its outlay in procur-
ing the boat.
Two reimbursement and pretty.
are going up on Biddlc street, Just be
low the Canal locks 1t is a fine sit
uatlon and lots are selling rapidly
there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
Late Legal Decisions

\ surgeon. who had undertaken to
perform an operation upon patient
RIGHT ear. is held. in Mohr vs.. Williams
(MinnD l.. II. \. On. 81 1870. to be
liable for injuries resulting from the
performance OF an operation on her
lett ear. which he deemed to be in
greater need OF an operation than the
right ear. unless he had her express or
implied consent; and whether she had
implicitly consented was question tor
the Jury. \ note to this case discusses
the question OF liability OF physician
performing surgical operation without
consent.
The word moon" used to denote the
beginning and termination OF the risk
under an insurance policy, is held in
Rochester German lnS Co. vs.. Peas
lee Gauldcrt Co (KyO l.. r. a. On.
s. 364. to be properly interpreted to
be standard. and not sun. time where
the use OF the former system OF reck-
oning time has been the prevailing Gus
tom in the community for long per
iod.
Probate fees. based on the value OF
the estate are held in State eN, re Net
tlcton VS. Case CWashD L. r. A. On.
s. I52. unconstitutional.
The validity OF Legislative approprla-
ton OF money to pay the expense OF
attendance by the whole body OF the
Pennsylvania Legislature on an cx-
curSion to New York to attend the
upheld in Russ vs.. Com. (Pa) I l.. r.
<. On. 81 400.
The taxability OF an easement ac-
uuircd by laving pipes in a street un-
der a franchise is upheld in COnsoli-
dated Gas Co vs.. Baltimore (Md) I
l.. r. \. On. s. 263, on the ground
that the easement OF property is distinct
from the franchise.
Attcstation Of a will in another room,
out OF range OF the tcStator's vision, is
held. in CaIkins VS.. Calkins GllD I L.
r. \. On. 81 3o3. not to be within a
statutory requirement that il shall be
in his presence; and the defect is not
cured by the subsequent acknowledge
approval by the testator.
\ business which is authorized by
law. and properly conducted at an au-
thorized place. is held, in Atchison. T.
& s. f. r, Co. VS.. Armstrong (Kan.D
I L. r. A. IN. s. IT3. not to be a
is lawful cannot be wrongful.
The measure Of duty Of the owner of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
PACKING
INDUSTRY
Products Valued AT Hundreds Vi
Millions A Year

Next to iron and steel the slaughter
ing and meat-packing industry is the
largest of American industries in point
of gross products. In 1000 the packing
house products were valued at $780,
252. $50 and those OF Iron and steer
Industries at $So3,06S,273. In point OF
net value or products the meat INDUS
try was really first, its total output be-
ing valued at $6S4.IIo.22T, against IRON
and steel products OF the value OF
&32, 697,IIo.
Meat packing as a largc-SCac indus
try has migrated westward from time
TO time, to be nearer the source OF live
stock supply. but Chicago still remains
the chief centre of the industry. he
comparative importance OF this market
is seen at a glance from the figures OF
livestock movement furnished by the
Bureau OF Statistics OF the Department
of Commerce and Labor. AccOrdin"
to this statement. nearly 100000 head
OF cattle. hogs and sheep were received
at the six leading packin"-houSe cen
tres OF Chicago. Kansas CITY. Omaha,
St. Louis. ST Joseph and st. Paul N
zoos. Out Of this enormous total Chi
capo received nearly onc-half of the
number OF animals Over 100000 car
loads OF animals reach these six mar
kets annually indicating the Contribu-
ton OF the lives stock trade to transpor-
tation. CHICAGO alone consumes on
the average OF between 100000 head
OF stock. Of which 100000 are cattle
100000 hogs and 100000 sheep. The
CITY use and conSumDtion at Chicago
for the wears 1908, 1904 and 1905 are
given below:
CITY USE AND CONSUMPTION
4 Z 4 Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
TRUNK LINE PROVISION SHIP
MENTS FROM CHICAGO.

Forthe nine months ended with Apr
the United States exported provisions
valued at SI6I 100000. The principal
articles OF provisions are beef products,
hog products olcomargarinc and dairy
products. Beef products comprised
about $2S,ooo,ooo OF this total. hog pro-
ducts about $Io6,ooo.ooo. olcomargar-
inc SI5,ooo,ooo and dairy products
something more than 100000, New
York and Boston are chiefly interest
ed in the export OF beef products as
trade centres Bacon goes largely by
way OF these two ports as we'll as
through Portland, Maine, and lard is
handled more largely through New Or
leans than any other port except New
York Fresh, sailed or picked pork
moves most largely through Boston.
Dairy products are principally ship
ped through New York
The total of provisions exported, in
GLIDING both live stock and meat pro-
ducts. amounted to $1Oo.oooooO in the
last 10 months. Of which $33oOo,ooo in
value comprised the live animals cX-
ported. In the export trade, New
York Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Portland and Galveston represent the
ports which have over 81 100000 of
trade during these 10 months. The
total provision trade is about half as
large as the cotton exports.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
CITY USE AND CONSUMPTION
OF LIVE STOCK AT CHICAGO.
Total ...11.432,5So 100000 12,o7o.55o

Another feature OF this industry is
the stock OF meats on hand at any one
time in the leading centres From
15o,ooo,ooo to 3oo,ooo,ooo pounds OF
meats are kept in storage at any one
time during the year at Chicago, Kan
sas City, Omaha, St. Joseph and Mil
waukec At the close OF last year
Chicago alone had nearly Ioo,ooo,ooo
pounds OF meat on hand. 1t is from
this supply mainly that the constant
stream of provision shipments, over
the trunk line railroads to the sea
board for domestic consumption III
the East and for export. moves at the
rate OF $4,000 tons a week. his traffic
in provisions, which are chiefly pro-
ducts OF the mcat-paCking houses,
amounts in the course OF a year to
nearly million and half tons of
freight
The monthly movement during the
last three years is given below as fol-
lows:
TRTTNk INF PROVISION SHIP
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
COMMITTED TO JAIL.

Officer Strickland brought man
named John Kelly to Jail on Thursday
for breaking into the store OF Mr.
Ncsbltt OF Port Deposit, on the night
previous.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

June Q, 1886.
The Philadelphia & Havre de Grace
Steam Towboat Company have pur-
chased the steamer Robert Morris and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16

\ father paying full fare is held. in
Whitney VS.. Perc Marquette R. Co.
(Mich) I L. r. \. On s. $50, to be
entitled to recover for loss OF articles
OF his infant child, packed and carried
with his baggage, although the child
paid no fare.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
ID ED.

On the Sth inst, at thcr csidcncc OF
his father, (Thomas Janncy) Elijah r.
Janney, i'll the twenty-first year of his
age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
THE MARK ETS.

Elkton Market, June 14-Wheat
80; corn, 43 cents; oats, 2S cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16

Assisting in the cIopemcnt Of a min
or girl is held in Shoemaker vs.. Jack
son Gowa) l.. X. Az On. 81 I37. not
to justify the father in administering
whipping on the one so doing. after
the lapse OF sufficient cooling time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16

That a statute limiting speed on the
highway applies only to horseess We
hiclcs is held in Christy vs.. Elliott 0llO
| l.. r. A. On. s. 2I5, not to render it
void.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16

in ex parte Hayden (CalaD L. r. \.
On. s. 1884, to be unconstitutional be
cause not properly within the public
power.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
6. E. FinCk
- OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, --
ELkTON, MD.
w. Tt. LYON
Port Deposit, Maryland.

| nave again located in Port Deposit
arr will engage as an Auctioneer. A
snare of the public patronage solicited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16

the risk OF injury plainly apparent from
coming in contact with exposed gears,
though not expressly warned OF the
danger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16

The right to display a sign on the
wall OF building given in writing ior
definite time for valuable considera-
ton. Is held in Levy vs.. Louisville Gun
nng System Cky.) ! l.. r. y ca. 81
$50, not to be rcvocablc at will.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16

The irrigation OF private lands is
held, in Nash vs.. Clark CUtah) I l.. r.
\. On. 81 POS. to be a public purpose,
for which land may be taken by con
domination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
HOOTERS FOR BRIDGEPORT.
Ladies of Mayors and City Clerks
 Offices Went in Automobile.

The municipal baseball team and number of rooters started for Bridge port this afternoon determined to give the Park city officials "go'' on the diamond and bound to come of victorious or die in the effort. Most of them went on the steam cars. but quite a few started this morning on the trolley and were there ahead of the players and joined with others in giving the boys a big reception when they got of the cars. Not to be outdone in enthusiasm by the men folks, the lady clerks in the city hall entered into tho spirit of the occa- sion with an abandon that was re- freshing, but instead of boarding a trolley car or railroad train they chartered an auto and made the trip along the country roads. The party was composed of the Misses Bergen, Fitzpatrick and Gavin of the mayor and city clerks offices. and the Misses Egsn and Bowen of the town clerks office. In this connection it may not be amiss to state that the clerks in the office of the board of assessors and the collector of taxes. would have joined with their sisters and gone down to cheer the boys by their presence were it not that this is the busy season in their offices and they were obliged to remain at their posts It was a big turnout and furnished a great dayis sport for everybody who was fortunate enough to be one of the elect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
THE PUGlLlSTS JOHN |. ANDl,,, ,a, ,s.r JOKE ON BOB ] Rooster and a Hard Boiled Egg
 Formed a Very Strange
 Combination.

John l.. Sullivan described the oth- |er day a joke that he once played on Bob Fitzsimons. "when Fitz,"he said. was interested in farming, told him that my cousin had a lot of fine Dork- ing roosters. and would send hm one if he would care for it. Fitz said he would be delighted to add a Dork- ing rooster to his collection of chick ems. So I got the Dorking, packed it in basket. and then, for joke, laid m egg beneath the bird on the soft straw. Fitz wrote to me the next day in great astonishment. He thanked he for the Dorking. which though rooster undoubtedly and fine one, too. had yet laid an egg on its way to him. Could I explain this phenome- non? Had I ever heard of such thing before? I wrote back and said: The Dorking rooster. in laying an egg. has certainly broken all records. What makes his happening still more re markable is that If you examine the egg. yon will find 1t to be hard boiled one'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
RACING
CLAREMONT WON
 BY FLIP FLAP Results of All the Races Run at the Belmont Track
 Yesterday.

New York, June 2.-Flip Flap. split favorite at II to 5, won the Claremont handicap, 6h furlongs, at Belmont park yesterday. equaling the worlds record of 1:1S 2-5, held jointly by Martimas and Mineola. Zienap set terrific pace to the stretch, where Dolly Spanker took command. He appeared to be win ner, but Radtke on Flip Flap began to ride hard and gradually closing on the leader got up and won by a nose. Cairngorm, making his first appearance of the year in the last race. tied the record for one mile and sixteenth, 1:45. Three favor- ties won. Summaries:
 First race--Samson, 6 to 1, won {; Yalagal, ? to place. second; Old Faithful. out show, third.
 Second race--Mexican Silver. 13 to 5, won; J. c. Core, to place, second; Greene. even show, third.
 Third race-Larabie. to l, won !: Belmere, even place. second; Wool wich, out show, third.
 Fourth race-Flip Flap, II to 5, won; Dolly Spanker. ' to 5 place, second; Oxford. 1 to show, third.
 Fifth race-Ginette, to 2, won ; King Cole, 2 to 1 place, second ; Leila, z to 1 show, third.
 Sixth race-Cairngorm, to 5, won; Pretension, ? to place. sec ond; Bad News, out show, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

that 1t would not touch a player who was regularly signed by another league club. The defection of Hay den from York to the Boston Ameri- cans and the attempt by Baltimore to secure Unglaub from Williamsport followed quickly on the heels of Pat Dougherty's jump from the High flanders to Lancaster. Then came the signing of Shortstop Altizer of Lan- caster by Washington.
 Yesterday Jake Stahl took another trip to Lancaster and was given a warm reception when he tried to in duce Pitchers Barger and Dougherty to jump Stahl left for another Tri- State city, and every club in the cir cult was warned of his coming.
 To get even, Manager Hamilton has been sent on the scout in the major leagues. The American, rath- Ter than the National league, will be the fort attacked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
THEY HprNp LONG

Bridgeport. June 2.-Bridgeport won her game easily from New Lon don yesterday afternoon bv the score of s 10 l. The Orators found Longs delivery in the first and second in- nings for sin hits. and. with the aid of errors by curtiss and O-Rourke. scored five runs. Only one hit v.s made o1 Long after the third Mur- phy pitched fre game and kept his hits scattered New Lonto1Ts only run vas made by a wild pitch On account of Oteil's lane arm there vss c temporary change fn the in- feid By scns mistake both Dan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
THE COLLEGE CREWS.
Two Changes Made in the Yale Var
 sity Boat.

New Haven, June 2.-Two changes have just been made in the Yale varsity boat on the eve of leav- ing for New London. Weeks, who all the season has been rowing at bow. has been replaced by Rockwell, who rowed on the freshman crew last year. This leaves but two of last years varsity men in the boat. Cap tain Morse has been transferred from No z to No 3, and Ide has taken his place at No [. The difficulty the coaches are experiencing now is to get the weight evenly distributed in the boat. Yale has crew this year of considerable speed. but Coach Kennedy and Captain Morse as yet have had no opportunity to test the endurance of the men on long stretches.
 The freshmen had their first time row in the harbor Thursday after noon, covering the two miles in IF minutes 10 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
WILL SEE GOVERNOR.

Sheriff Hayes left New York for Albany yesterday morning What1er he went to the capitol to consult witn Governor Higgins as to the hest steps to be taken to prevent Illegal boxing exhibition or to advocate the signing by Governor Higgins of a bill fin which he is interested. IS not known.
 Governor Higgins oficial letter re ssriing the prevention of stoppage of iIIersf prize fights was received yes trrfay and will he answered hs q guarantee from sheriff Hayes that be will enforce the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
LOCAL BOYS WITH TEAM.

Manager Durant has become des- perate in his attempts to tide over the disaster that struck his team in the loss of Wagner and Injury to Mike McAndrews. He is wiring all over the country for good men. among them Raftis of Columbus. Hickman of Worcester and Herman Long who is somewhere ia the west. In order to stop his run of defeats. which seem to have begun. he will play Harry O'Hagan on second base, put Arthur Nichols back In bis place in right field. put George Mulligan on first base and Johnny Edmonds in the short field. Goode will have to return to Willimantic as he has a contract with that team which he does not want to break. Mulligsn and Edmonds will be of good aid to the local team. for they are in positions that just suit them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
Out of Harvard Crew.

Cambridge. June 2.-The Harvard athletic committee decided last night that P. W. Flint. '0s. of Worcester. is ineligible to his place at bow oar of the varsity crew, and he will be de barred from the Harvard-Yale race on June 2s. The debarring is due to the fact that when Flint changed from the Scientific school to the col lege he had half a course less than the required number. of which he was not aware until a month ago. when it was too late to make up the work. W. c. Corlett of New York will take Flint's place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
WATERBURY.

'Tuckey out Tor Interfenence.
 ssBatted for Rogers in ninth. New Haven Q. 0S30oO 70 Waterbury ... oOOoeI 1-2
 Three-base hits. Goole. Treat. Hay. ward.2. Hannlfan. Two-base hits. Nichols Jope. Hannifan. Sacrifice hit. Hayward. Stolen bases. Baker. Sher- wood. Fitzpatrick. Struck out. hy Tue key. 1. by Rogers. 2 Bases on halls. off Tuckey 2: of Rogers. 3. Hit by pitcher. Nichols. Let on bases. New Haven. 6. Waterbury. (. First base vi errors. New Haven. 2. Time. isi0. Empires. NcAndrews of Waterbury: Wade of New Haven
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
WRESTLING
LACY OF ADAMS .ar@
 BEATS JACK ROACH Two Straight Falls in Fifty Minutes - Blondin Wins His
 Match. (

Adams, June 2.--A. T. Lacy of this town won the wrestling match in the Town hall last evening from Jack Roach of Waterbury, getting the first two falls in about 50 minutes. The first fall took about 30 minutes. They weighed in at 12S pounds and wrestled for $25 side and all the gate receipts. The preliminary bout was between H. Anderson of Grey lock and Young" Blondin of Water bury. They met at l1S pounds and for S25 a side. Blondin won.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
TrGOF.wAR.

Dan Sullivan. the mighty driver for the Eagle Brewing Co. and Jere- miah Nshon had tug of war with two staIvart employes of the Scoviil Manufacturing Co. John Mccarthy and William Council. last evening Sullivan and his mate were in the best of condition and they pulled their opponents over the cIests- The winners are open to meet any tro men ia the eity at the tug of var gAme
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
BASE BALL WAR IS ON.

Philadelphia. June 2--The var between the Tri-state league and or gsnized base ball Is now in ia earn est.
 Manager Stahl of the Washington club is in the Tri-Stste territory. which comprises the big cities of Penusylvania- and Billy Hamilton. manager Of the Harrisburg club. has rirded on his srmor. which in this case consists cf q veIl filled pocket book. and has gone scouting for Ma tiou.i and American league talent
 The Trf-S<ats recently announced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Shannon and Frank Malone were as- signed to umpire and both ofiiciated. The score by innings:
 RH.E. Bridgeport. 3020s00O s-5 z 8 N. London. 0000100 0-1 5 2 Batteries-Murphy and Beaumont; Long and Kite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
TIGHE STILL HITTING.

Springfield, June 2.-Although Miller allowed but three hits and struck out seven men, his wildness was largely instrumental in the de- feat of Springfield yesterday, as he gave six bases on balls. Tighe's two base hit in the sixth sent in two runs. Plank's pitching was steady and he was well supported. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Norwich \. 001 o 0 3 0 0 0-4 3 2 Springfield 00000 0 0 ? O-2 6 2 Batteries-Plank and Bridges; Miller and O'Connor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
HARTFORD LOST, TOO.

Hartford, June 2.-Hartford's misplays do not show in the score of yesterdays game, which Holyoke won. Wilson's wild pitch let in run and loose playing by Justice and Gastmeyer let in another. Hartfords two runs were made on hitting. Law renee played fine game. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Holyoke :. O00101 ca 6 o Hartford !. 100 1 o 0 0 0 0-2 z 2 Batteries--Krebs and BaerWald; Wilson and Kritchel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

He has apparently everything neoes- sary 10 be made a frst-clsss ball player. speed brains and an over abundance of sand I miss my guess very much If Alttzer doesn't have the American league efties talking about him before the cad of June."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Eastern league-Buffalo 4, Toron- to 2; Rochester g, Montreal o, (for- feited for failure to report on grounds in time for play. Afterwards both teams played under protest, score, Rochester 6, Montreal D; Jersey City 5. Baltimore 9; Providence 3, Newark l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

The sworn statement of the manu- fscturers protects ron from cpiates i'm Kennedy-s Laxative Honey and Tar. Sold by H. ". Lake Drug Co snd Jos A. Smith. SC Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

American league-New York 10, Philadelphia 2; Washington 4, Bos- ton (first game), Washington 2. Boston 12 (second game); Cleveland 3, Chicago 2; St Louis 4, Detroit 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

l According to the best sporting
 kriter in New York. who sat at the
 lingside and took the fight by rounds, A wins the bet. In the fifth round. lccording to this authority. Britt put
 IfcCoyern to his knees with a left hook. There was no slip or accident kbout 1t as this writer saw 1t. It vas 1 clean knock down.-sporting Edi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
WAS A KNOCK DOWN.
Waterbury. June 2. 19C

WaterDury, June z, lSVo. Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Will you please decide the follow ng bet and oblige. A. bets that 5ritt knocked McGovern down in his lght at Madison Square Garden last Monday night. B. bets that he did bot. Who wins?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.

National league-New York 6, Philadelphia o; Pittsburg 5, St Louis 4; Brooklyn 5, Boston 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

New York State league-Syracuse 5, Wilkesbarre 1; Scranton 8, Bing- hamton O.; Utica 8, Albany 1; A. J.
 & G. '. Troy o.
 New England league-Worcester IS, Lynn 2; Lawrence 5, Lowell g.;
 New Bedford 2, Manchester 1; Fall
 River 6, Haverhill 5. South Atlantic league-Macon 1, Savannah O; Charleston Is, Augusta l.; Jacksonville 1, Columbia 3. Southern league-Birmingham ?,
 Memphis I: Montgomery f. Shreve-
 port 2; New Orleans 5. Nashville O.;
 Atlanta 2, Little Rock 1. Western ieague-Lincoln 14. Des
 Moines |: Pueblo s. Denver 2: Sioux
 City 4, Omaha 3. American association-Toledo 2. Columbus O; Milwaukee [. St Paul g:
 Kansas City g, Minneapolis 3. College games-Cornell 2, Phil llIps-Andover |: University of Yer
 mont 5. Tufts 3: Trinity '. Manhat-
 tan g; Hotchkiss school g, williston seminary O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

Afser tahIne five straight from New Haven. the Hens trimmed us on our fvn eToundsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

South Atlantic league-Macon 1, Savannah O; Charleston Is, Augusta 1; Jacksonville 1, Columbia 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

Western ieague-Lincoln 14. Des Moines |: Pueblo s. Denver 2; Sioux City 4, Omaha 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

American association-Toledo 2. Columbus O: Milwaukee [. St Paul q: Kansas City g, Minneapolis 3.