davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

Il have NO doubt that my engagement
made possible through the reputation have ACQUIRED
and Tska Cold Cream wonderful protection in all
kinds OF weather" DOROTHY DALTON.
beautiful complexion the best asset girl
woman can have. Derwillo and Lska Cold Cream are
ANNA Q. NILSSON.
IT'S simple process for to have smooth vel
vety. rosy-whe complexion and unwrinkled skin. by
using Dska Cold Cream cleanse the skin Derwillo
to beautffy it," VIOLA DANA
There is nothing attractive smooth. clear youth
full complexion Derwillo and Lska Gold Cream for
this purpose and recommend them to all my friends
RUTH ROLAND.
I'm Derwillo and Liska Cold Cream have found COM
plexion beautifer indispensable door girl"
-COLLEEN MOORE.
"In the filming of wild Honey 1 spent weeks the
desert of California and Arizona The wind and sand
left face dry and harsh but after application OF
Lska Cold Cream and Derwo it would clear UP beaut-
fulIy PRISCILLA DEAN.
tried everything for the complexion the best
Cream. They become popular with actresses
than anything know Of" ENID BENNETT.
81 value my complexion more than any one thing and
Derwillo and Lska Cold Cream to beautfy and pro-
tect it." ALICE LAKE.
4 like Derwo a Lislca Cold Cream very much and
only too glad to recommend these wonderful toilet
preparations MILDRED DAVIS.
among girls and who should know better when
II have a beautiful complexion by using
Dcrwillo and Liska Cold Cream" ALICE CALHOUN
given Derwilo and Liska Cold Cream thorough
mend them to those who wish to beautfy their COM
plexion. hands and arms" CARMEL MYERS.
your toilet preparations Derwillo and
Eska Cold Cream and more than pleased with the
''''' EILEEN SEDGWICK.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
DERWILLO
The Instant Beautifier

It is called the Instant Beautifier because
the very moment it is applied the skin
takes on beautiful, rosy-white, baby-like
appearance so much desired. DER
WILLO is a "stay there" beautifier.
Perspiration and hot weather do not af-
feet it. 1t is not necessary to keep touch
ing up all the time, as is the case when
face powder is used. 1t prevents the nose
and face from shining, whitens the skin,
making it glow like the bloom of youth.
Before going on an auto trip or exposure
to the sun and wind apply DERWILLO
and you will be as free from painful SUM-
burn or windburn as if you had remained
at home.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

especially recommended
feckles bekhead facial
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Just make this simple test

DERW1LLo side compare
with the other and if satisfied take back and
sold
where with that understanding So if pleased
Remember You everything nothing
Cold
there nothing than Dewo Lka Cold Cream nothing
good lust like them" Over million girls
combination
Lsa Cold Cream today You will delightfully."- surprised If
supply write Mae Edna Wilder Rochester,
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Beautify the Hands
and Arms

Now that short sleeves and sleeveless
dresses are being worn for street wear it
is necessary to have attractive hands and
arms Just try DERWILLO and you
will be astonished at the quick result it
gives. Since short sleeves do not protect
the elbows, they become rough and re-
pulsive looking. There is nothing that
looks more ugly than dark, rough elbow
on an otherwise attractive arm, Over
come this by softening the skin with
Liska Cold Cream and then apply DER
WILLO to beautify it. Read what these
actresses say about this DERWILLO-
LISKA combinations:
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Instant Beauty
Famous Stars tell how
. they guard and
beautify their complexion

ERE subtle and lure about beautiful complexion
which recognized by and the world The
complexion has herself blame she by
admiration The girl possessed of beut
favorable attention everywhere is
k from discoloratons of
night and morning. which be-
delight when the first application is made Here
method by these other well known Before
retiring skin with good cold There nothing like
Lka for this only cleans the skin but
velvety and wrinkles disap
bathe the hands and with
cold dry thoroughly and before apply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
YANlKS ARE BEATEN
BY ROCHESTER As
Ruth as First Baseman Fails
to Get a Hit in Exhibition
Contest.

ROCHESTER. June 5.-The Yankees
stopped at Rochester en- route to Chicago
to-day and were beaten by the local
International Leaguers in an exhibition
game. The score was to 3. the cham
pions making only five hits Off two
Rochester pitchers while the Hustlers
were making six off George Murray's
delivery. Ruth played first base and
didn't get hit in three times at bat.
The Hustlers scored their first run
in the fourth inning on a tumble by
Mike McNally, an infeld out and Hillis's
double to right. Callahan singled to
center but Hills tried to score on the
hit and was caught at the plate on
Miller's perfect throw to Hoffman,.
In the following inning the Yankees
scored three runs on Pipp's single to
left, doubles by Scott and Mitchell and
a triple by Elmer Miller. In the sixth
inning the Hustlers tied it up on pass
to Merkle, single by Fothergill and a
couple of fielders choices. In the sew
enth outfielder Tommy Connolly. for
mer Yankee, led off with q triple to
center and scored the winning run on
Fothergill's single to center. The score:
R.H.E.
Yankees "a. LIZ. O0003 o o 0 % 5
Rochester Il. LIZ. o o Ox-4 u 3
Batteries-Murray and Hoffman; Schwartz.
Allen and Collahan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

Handy to ali lines of
transportation!
One, two, three, four con-
venient corners!
No. I, Corner of B'way
and Warren, right opposite
the City Hall, for down.
towners.
No. 2, Corner of B'way
and I3th ST., convenient to
the wholesale and manu-
featuring district.
No. 3, Corner Fifth Ave.
and 4Ist ST., touching
elbows with the busiest
traffic center in town.
And No. 4, our newest
Corner" the Herald Build
ing, to which we moved
our gath st. Store early in
the Spring-right in the
heart of New York!
One, two, three, four
convenient corners, COM
plete with everything men
and boys wear.
Everything conveniently
arranged, too, to expedite
Summer Quitting.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th st. -Four at 3sth st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist S..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

Columbia University set the Syracuse
University nine back in neat fashion by
a score of 9 to on South Field yester-
day afternoon. The game was called at
the end of five and one-half innings OF
moist baseballing.
The upstate nine was weakened by
the loss of three stars. Jimmy Murray,
their pitching ace. who joined the
Dodgers; Lavan, the slugger of the
zine, now with Newark, and Ingalls,,
captain and shortstop. who is now with
Indianapolis of the American Associa-
ton.
Coach Carr. however, put a nine on
South Field that made fine showing
against Columbia. Syracuse used Fac
croa and he allowed the Blue and White
sluggers but four hits. A costly error
by Furgonne, Syracuse left fielder. al
lowed Tedford to make third on a
single. and Watts. who was on second.
scored.
This appeared to unnerve the SYRIA
cuse finger. for he served up a slow
straight ball to Smith. Columbia s
center fielder. who promptly sent 1t
back labeled three cushions. Tedford
rode home on the swat
Syracuse got two men on base with
but one out In their final turn at bat.
Then followed q force out at second on
a feeble grounder and the next batter
hit sharply to the Columbia pitcher,
who threw him out at first.
The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Makes Payroll Work.

When those pitchers of Uncle WILDER,
are going right, as they are at the cur
rent writing, the Brooklyn Dodgers can
annoy every team in the league. Your
Uncle Wilbert, you will recall, won two
pennants with the most economical sort
OF a payroll and you can never tell when
he will do II again.
Uncle Wilbert's system OF building a
pennant winning team is a peculiar one.
He spends bis winters shooting ducks.
When the spring comes he wanders
around the ivory dumps. Pretty soon
you will hear him chirping. why here
is perfectly good ball play1r that
somebody threw away" Then wilbert
seizes upon the piece of discarded ivory
and makes a ball player out of IL
Charles II. Ebbets. the good old
Squire OF Flatbush. also is highly i'm
pr essed with the chances of the Dodgers.
The good old Squire might be a BIT
biased, as he owns the club. but one Of
his favorite homilies is the one about
the race not always being to the swift,
and he proves II by pointing to the re-
suits attained by the Dodgers. The
Squire also has declared that he never
would buy pennant and he Is a man
of his word.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Giants to Hoist Pennant
at C0Ogan'S Bluff To-day
Lands to Raise World Series
Flag as Feature of Old
Home Week.
BY w. O. McGEEHAN.

THIS will be old home week at the
Polo Grounds, and starting to-day the
plains below Coogan's Bluff will be all
cluttered UP with ceremonies. Just
before the game between the Giants
and the Cubs starts this afternoon the
hoisted with much pomp, ceremony.
eclat and trimmings of like nature.
On Saturday tie worlds champion
ship pennant will be hoisted by none
other than Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands. arbiter of all organized base
ball. Saturday also will be George
Burns day. The Cincinnati Reds will
play the Giants on that afternoon, and
those who knew Burns during his
lifetime are supposed to gather to
view his remains in the cerements of
the Cincinnati Reds.
The Giants are back from a some
what distressful trip West. They lost
eleven out of seventeen games while
away from the old homestead, also
they lost Mr. "Oil' Smith, their pug
nacious catcher, entirely. The back
of Mr.. John Joseph McGraw is more
or less against the wall, as it were,
what with all of the Western teams
about to invade and the Giant pitching
staff, such as 1t is. not going any too
well. In fact, the frown OF annoyance
is beginning to mar the alabaster brow
Of the Little Napoleon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

ing to stay there. got off to a fine start
and took the lead. Hoover was second,
with Belyea third and Costello In
the rear. At the quarter mile, which he
rowed in / minute % seconds, Gilmore
still was setting the pace, with Hoover
a quarter of a length behind, Belyea a
quarter behind the champion and Cos
tello about the same distance back OF
the Canadian.
AT the half mile Gilmore still was
showing the way, and his time was
2 minutes SO seconds. He had rowed
the second quarter as fast as the nrst'
At this stage Gilmore was half length
10 the good, with Hoover similar dis
lance ahead of Belyea. Costello still
was last, a length and half behind
Belyea and a surprise to his friends.
But soon Costello rallied. Coming up
TO the three quarter mile mark the local
favorite spurted madly, but Hoover
spurted with him, and the Duluth sculler
took the lead, to have and to hold. At
the three-quarter mile mark Hoover was
leading Gilmore by half a length. with
Belyea only half a length behind Gil
more and only a quarter In front OF
Costello. The time was minutes 20
seconds.
Now came strident calls from the
crowd for Costello to make his play.
Costello responded. and so did everybody
else. AS they neared the mile Hoover
was half length TO the good, and the
other three shells were tapping. 1t was
a whale of a race-anybody's. Costello
was right in the thick of II now.
When Hoover passed the mile mark
in minutes 40 seconds he was half a
length ahead of Costello. who now had
pulled himself into second place. Belyea
was two lengths behind the native star,
and IL was a duel between the champion
and Kellys partner.
But Costello had given his all pulling
himself into the position of contender,
and when the big question in that last
desperate quarter was asked he was not
equal to the task. Hoover pulled away
Costello rallied frantically. but Hoover
kept pulling away. relentless and trl-
umphant. AS Costello sagged under the
strain Belyea came up TO challenge him
for second honors. Now the result for
the cup was a foregone conclusion and
that battle for second place was tense
doubtful. absorbing, throbbing. Costello
just did have enough to pull his shell
over the line In front of the Canadian.
After the race Hoover said that he
felt fresh and dandy and ready to sail
for England tomorrow. He went into
the test weighing 165 pounds and came
out scaling at 1853.
=.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
McInnis Gets an Error,
First in 1877 Games

BosroN. June 5.-When "Stuffy'' Nc
Innis of Cleveland. formerly of the Red
Sox, made an error Saturday In the
game with Detroit he completed new
fielding record of 1871 consecutive error
less games.
The run began May 80. 1921. after he
dropped ball thrown wide TO him.
That was his only error last season, and
he had played 119 games thereafter in
1921 and 48 errorless games this year.
until the failure of some one to cover
third base Saturday left that bag I'M
protected when he threw.
McInnis had handled 1881 putouts
and % assists perfectly. total OF 1925
chances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
A COUPLE OF FEET.

Every of spill a
heart md
frame, where athletics concerned, the
asked
slump Its the feet he said They
the pitcher
thing which
a
a
a
hoof
the right of duffer
minds onooker a
a
blow o out o
q a
aces on
,ciHu
The only time whether
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Not a TriumphaI Procession.

The visit to the sticks was far from
a triumphal procession The Giants left
home to the blare Of the jazzing saxo-
phones as befits worlds champions but
their return was made to the accompani-
ment of the more or less subdued rattle
OF the can. Instead of having their
beans crowned with laurels as they went
through the land. the peasantry Of other
parts hurled wreaths of wild raspberry.
Their usual greeting was. What do you
mean. worlds champions"
Unless the Giants settle down to their
knitting their first place position may
just naturally bust in the faces OF their
best customers this week.
The ceremonies to-day will be i'm
pressive because of their simplicity and
simple because OF their impressiveness.
Led by John Joseph McGraw the Giants
will parade across the field in column
of platoons accompanied by the Cubs
President Charles A. Stoneham will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

march by in column OF companies. Judge
Francis Xavier McQuaide will make UP
the third division OF the grand march
Prominent citizens will follow on foot
In the meantime things seem to be
looking bit brighter for Uncle Wilbert
Robinson, the dealer in old and second
hand ivory. who Is doing business at
the old stand at Ebbets Field. After a.
sorrowful and painful start your Uncle
Wilbert Is hustling along with his fliv-
yer. humping the big cars in the league
and demanding Roadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

Relay Championship at
Legion Games May Be Close

Massachusetts and Pennsylvania have
each won the important interstate one
mile relay Championship of the Amerf-
can Legion in the two previous field
days and they have very good teams
this year New York has in both years
been close UP and they also will be
strong. A newcomer this year may prove
10 be the dark horse in this event, name
ly the New Jersey team.
The service events on Friday at Phil
adelphia. the first day of the field day,
will be interesting. as this is the drs.
time that the army. navy and marines
have competed in a full meet together.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Iris Speaker Out Of Game
Suffering From Bronchitis

CLEVELAND. June 5.-Tris Speaker.
manager of the Cleveland baseball team
will be out Of the game for at least n
week and probably longer, his physician
announced to-day.
Speaker is suffering with severe at
tack of bronchitis. which the physician
says threatens to develop into pneumonia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Neibergall's Three Homers
Equal International Record
Last of Circuit Drives Downs
Toronto by 8 to Z.

SYRACUSE, June s. Catcher Charles
Niebergall of Syracuse equaled modern
International League record to-day
when he made three home runs in the
game against Toronto, the last, procured
Off Thompson in the ninth with two out
and the score tied. winning for the
Stars. S to z.
Niebergalrs earlier home runs both
were gathered off Refs. one coming with
one on and one with none on. Nlebergall
has been in the International League
for three years. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Madonna at Velodrome.

Vincent Madonna. Percy Lawrence
and willy Appellants will participate In
a 80 mile motor paced race In the fea-
ture event tonight a. the New York Vel
odromc. 225th street and Broadway. Or
Iando Pianri Ray Eaton and Willie
Spencer will engage in three heat. one
mile sprint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Another Phil
adelphia pitcher was sent to the hospi-
tai vacated by Pitcher Hubbell a few
days ago. Tom Sullivan, recently from
the Albany. NJ Y. club was nit on the
leg In batting practice and fearing his
leg was fractured he was sent to the
Stetson hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

Hits-Off McCaffrey. g: Off Keliiher, g.
Stolen bases-Leo Dugan, Len Dugan, ST.
mendnger. Doherty. Three base hit-Ma-
guire. Sacrifice hits-Leo Dugan 2, Simen-
dinger. Struck out-By McCaffrey, 4; by
Koran, 4; by Kellher. /. Bases on balls
Off MEGA frey. T. Wild pitch-Keliher Hit
by pitcher-By Koran OLen Dugan). UNI
pire-Devron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Holy Cross Nine Swamps
Providence College, $50
Koran Victorious Pitcher,
Yields Only Two Hits.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, June 5.-Holy Cross
played rings around Providence College
here to-day, winning Is to 0. The Wis
TORS knocked McCaffrey out of the box
and found Kelleher easy.
Errors by the home team helped Holy
Cross In scoring. Koran, Holy Cross
pitcher. allowed only two hits. The
score -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
To Lead West Virginia Nine.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
MoRoANrowN, w. Va. June 81.
Fulton Woods of Princeton. w. Va.
was to-day elected captain of the West
Virginia University baseball team for
1928. Woods has pitched on the team
for three years and is now a senior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
New Captain for Hamilton.

UTICA. n. Y, June 5.-John r. Shuts
of Saugerties. leading batsmaa Of the
Hamilton College baseball team. was
to-day chosen captain for 1923. He sue
ceeds James Vaughn Davis of Utica.
who Is to be graduated this month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
OESCHGER BLANKS
CARDINALS 6 TO 0
Hits and Errors Give Braves
Runs in First Five Innings
Off Pfeffer.

BosroN. June 5.-oeschger pitched
well in the pinches to-day and Boston
defeated st. Louis.'6 to 0. st. Louis
errors combined with timely hits gave
Boston it's runs in the first Ave innings
off Pfeffer.
The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
BOSTON (N.)


TOtals. ID y ~ IL
'Batted for Pfeffer In the sixth inning.
tBatted for Barfoot in the seventh inning.
St. Louis. ......... o o 90 o o o 0 90
Boston ........... 2 3 0 10 0 o x-6
Two base hitS-Flack. Holke. Sacrifices
Cruise. Boeckel,' Christenbury. Double play
Boeckel and Holke. Left on bases-St.
Louis. g.; Boston, Q. Bases on bails-off
Pfeffer. 2: off Bailey. ]. Struck out-By
fer, 8 In s innings: off Barfoot. none In
inning: off Bailey, in innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Pfeffer (Ford. Losing pitcher
-Pfeffer. Umpires-Quigley and Moran.
Time of camel hour and 43 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Totals. .37 8 II 81 10 1
Totals. 81 Z 1925 9 81

Two base hits-Orme. Mohardt, Supp.
Winner. Three base hit-vick. Home runs
Neibergall go, Wingo, Onslow. Stolen bases
Gonzales. Supp, Neibergall. Sacrifices
Mohardt Orme. Left on bases-Toronto. 0:
Syracuse. 8. Bases on bails-Off Sell. 3: off
Reis, 3; off Connally. /: off Dubuc. ..
Struck out-By Refs, 8; by Sell. a; by Dubuc
2. Hits-on Refs. 0 in Ia innings; off
Connally. (pitched to three batters in the
eighth inning); off Thompson, in 1-3 in
nings; off Sell. 0 In 8 innings: off Dubuc. 1
In | inning. Passed bail-Neibergall. WIN
Losing pitcher-Thompson. Time of game
hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Burke a Harvard Captain.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 81. W.
Burke Of wakefield was elected captain
of the Harvard track team to-day He
Is a member of the junior class and won
the milo and half mile runs in the dual
meet with yale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
McGraw Need. Pitchers.

With the Cincinnati Reds lowering in
this vicinity the dill pickle' factories
have put on night shift and the rumors
have been revived regarding a deal for
Rousch, the~ Cincinnati holdout. John
Joseph McGraw once announced that he
would pay something like $4,000 cash
In the fin for Rousch. but Herr August
Hermann. the burgomeister OF Cincin-
natl, reluctantly refused to take the
money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Totals. .33 8 8 "a 81 Totals. 80 ~ 271
sBatted for barnes In the ninth inning.

Newark .......... o o / o o 0 o 2-3
Jersey city........ 90 o 0 o 0 x-4
Two base hits-w igesworth. Brainard.
Jacobs. Sacrfices-Barnes. webb. Stolen
Carren, Holt and Ray. Bases on balls-Off
cellars. :; off Metevier. VI; off Barnes. s.
Struck out--By Barnes, 4 by cellars. 2. Left
on bases-Jersey City, q; Newark, 10. Wild
pitch--BarEes. Losing pitchcr-Barnes. Um-
pires-McBrlde. CASTOR and Doolan. Time of
game hours and % minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
SYRACUSE.
Totals. .1s 4 IS 10 3 Totals. 20 o 10 /

Three base hit--Smith. Sacrifice hits
Coughlin. Clark. Stolen bases-Hartman,
Strom. Watt. Left on bases-Columbia. 8;
Syracuse 3. Struck out--By Wunderlich 2:
by zaccardo. 2. Double play--Wunderlich.
Tedford and Hartman. Passed bail--Clark
Umpres-Hart and Adler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
COLUMBIA DEFEATS
SYRACUSEBY 2 TO 0
Upstate Nine Weakened by
Loss of Stars Who Joined
League Club.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Columbia, p; Syracuse, (calied In sixth
because Of rain.
Holy Cross. is; Providence College, o.
Penn Harvard game, rain.
st. Francis Boston College. rain.
De Paw, OF Indiana University, 4.
GAME SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Syracuse vs.. Springfield. Springfield, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Reds Beat Senators.

AKRON, Ohio. June 1.-THE Cincinnati
Nationals defeated the Washington
Americans in an exhibition game to-day.
3 to 1. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES Scheduled FOR TO-DAY

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Reading at Newark.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Jersey City made 1t two out OF three
by pulling yesterdays game with New
ark out of the fire with batting rally
in the eighth inning. resulting in five hits
and four runs. giving the Skeeters a
margin of A to 3.
The score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
JERSEY CITY WINS
THIRD FROM BEARS
Skeeters Score Enough Runs
in Eighth Inning Rally,
to Win 4 to 3.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

I Jersey City, q Newark. g.
| Syracuse, 8; Toronto, {.
The Baltimore Reading double header was
! postponed on account Of rain.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklss vs.. Ctnatnnati $3.50 r. M.--Adv.