davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
M'QUILLAN Is ILL.,,
SUES FOR $4,000
Giants Star Pitcher Injured in
Automobile Collision With
Miss Mildred Taylor.

Hugh McQuillan, star pitcher for the
game OF the world series last fall, js~un-
Ger the care OF physicians who are hope
ful of bringing him around into shape
SO that he will be able to start the sea-
son with the Giants in the spring. This
fact became known yesterda. when an
action for $4,000 damages in which Nc
Quillan is one oe the plaintiffs was
called in the Queens Supreme Court and
which will be tried within a few days.
The other plaintiff in the case is Mrs.
Margaret Farley of Franklin street. As
toria, mother-in-law of McQuillan, and
the defendant in the action is Miss NIL
dred Taylor daughter of James Il. Tay-
lor stock broker. of the Rex Arms. Park
avenue this city, and Oyster Bay.
The action has been brought TO recover
damages for injuries received by the
plaintiffs on October 26 last on the
Jericho turnpike at Westbury.
On that day McQuillan was trying out
a new automobile that he had just pur-
chased and In the automobile with him
were his wife and mother-in-law. There
was a collision between an automobile
which Miss Taylor was driving and the
McQuillan automobile. in which the lat
ter was overturned. Mrs. Farley re-
ceived a severe injury to her face and
McQuillan's arm and leg were Injured
1t was at first thought that McQuillan's
injuries would be permanent, but 1t is
row reported that his injuries are re-
spending 10 treatment. McQuillan lives
at 500 Academy street, Astoria.
Miss Taylor denies that the accident
was caused by-her carelcssness, and
places the blame for the accident on
McQuiilan and will make n vigorous de-
fense TO the action.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Army Eleven Schedules
Nine Games for Next Year

Spsctai Dispatch TO THE NEw YonK HERALD
wEsT POINT, Dec. 19-While there
are several very important details con-
nected with the Army's football schedule
for next season to be cleaned up. not
able the date and site for the Army
Navy contest. as well as the site for
the Army-Notre Dame game. II was an
nounced to-day that the cadets will play
nine contests in 1923. Eight games have
been definitely settled
Notre Dame is the only Western eleven
on the card. but the Army has gone into
the Southern tier for four OF It's op-
ponents--really flve II the Navy can be
classed among the Southern olevens.
Springfield. an old rival University Of
Kansas. New Hampshire State. St.
Bouaventure and Bates. all Of whom
played here last fall. have been dropped.
The tentative schedule:
September 20, University OF Tennessee. octo-
Der @, University Of Florida II. Notre
Dame. site undecided; 90. Alabama Poly
technic Auburn; %. Lebanon Valley; No
vcrnber 3. Yale nj New Haven; 10. open:
II, Bethany.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Nittany Lions Football
Squad OFF for Pasadena
Penn State Team Ready for
Southern California.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Dec. 1o.-Twenty-
two Pennsylvania State College football
players left here late to-day on the
first lap OF their 5000 mile journey to
Pasadena. where they vii; meet the
University OF Southern California
eleven on New Years Day in the in
tersectional game of the Carnival OF
Roses. Coach Bezdek. Assistant Coach
Martin. Graduate Manager Fleming and
Student Manager Parsons completed the
party.
They are due in Chicago early to-
morrow and will spend the day there.
Their special car will be attached to
the California Limited out of Chicago
tomorrow night and the trip VIII be
continued through Kansas City. Albu-
querque. n. NJ. and Williams. Ariz.
The car will be dropped at Williams
late Friday night and Saturday will be
devoted to tour OF the Grand Canyon.
The final stage of the journey viii start
that evening and arrival In Pasadena Is
scheduled for Sunday at 80 p. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
BRITONS ACCEPT
YACHT CHALLENGE
Royal Northern Club and Sea-
wanhaka to Compete
on Clyde.
ny ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE.

The Royal Northern Yacht Club has
accepted the challenge OF the seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club for a series
OF races for the Seawanhaka challenge
cup for small yachts. This cup, which
was first put in competition in. 1895,
was won last year by the British yacht
Cola III. After the International six
meter team race the Cola ILL.,, owned
by J. G. Stephen. went to Marblehead
and raced against Frank c. Paines
sailed and Cola III. won and took the
prize to the Clyde. where it is held
subject to challenge.
AS soon as the cup was won the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club cabled
challenge. which was later confirmed,
and the challengcrs and challenged have
agreed to race yachts Of the six meter
class next summer. one yacht to repre-
sent each club. The challenge has been
accepted and the dates for the races are
set tentatively for next August OIL the
Clyde.
Following it's usual policy whenever
II has arranged q contest OF this kind,
the Seawanhaka Corinthan Yacht Club
will invite all yachtsmen, members OF
other clubs to assist in it's endeavors to
bring that prize home again. Yachts
men will be invited to build and to
take part in trial races which are to be
held for the purpose of selecting chal-
lengcr to be sent to the Clyde. There
are sixteen yachts in the six meter class
that are already eligible for the trials.
They took part in trial races last sum-
mer, when team of four was chosen
to meet the British team. Many ot
these yachts will be in much better con-
dition for racing next summer, and with
some new ones that are now contem-
plated the racing will be very lively.
It is probable, too. that team OF
four boats will be sent across to race
for the British America cup and the
challenger will be one of that four. -Ac-
cording to the conditions governing the
Seawanhaka cup, the challenger and
defender are not named until just before
the time set for the first race. Wnen
n challenge was made last summer II
was understood that one of the British
team would be tho challenger. The
races on the Sound served as trial races
for the cup race candidate and Cola Ill.
made the best showing in thes2 waters
although she had not shown herseir 10
be the best in home waters.
The Seawanhaka Corinthian rs soon
as possible will notify all yacht clubs or
its action regarding tho Seawanhaka
cup and will tell what plans are oeing
made for the hoNling of the trial races
TO be sailed on the Sound.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Benton Sure to Join Reds,
Garry Hermann Claims
St. Paul Club Awaits Confir-
nation of Deal.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 1a.-The deal
by which Rube Benton, southpaw pitcher
Of the st. Paul American Association
League champions, becomes a Red may
be considered closed. August Hermann.
president OF the Cincinnati National
League club, said to-day. He said that
details have been settled to the satisfac-
ton of the ST Paul club and that Benton
himself was pleased with tlie deal.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. 19.-Mike Kel-
ley, manager of the local club of the
American Association. said to-day ne
had no confirmation that the deal where
by Pitcher Rube Benton was 20 go to
the Cincinnati! club had been closed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Stuyvesant High Quintet
Downs Columbia Freshmen

Better passing and general all around
play brought the Stuyvesant High
School basketball team AZ to 2S VIC
tory over the Columbia freshmen five
Yesterday afternoon In the Morningside
Heights gymnasium. The score at hair
time was 81 to 16 in favor or the schooi-
boys who ran wild in the second half.
Stuyvcsant's best players appeared IN
the lineup for the first time. Grant was
THE individual star of the contest, regis
tering six goals from field. while Dick,
Stuyvesant forward. accounted for four
field goals in addition to nine fouls
Dick and Rubin. also of Stuyvesant,
eech Gagged a basket the length OF the
court. The lineup:
stu,vesant 42). Columbia. .e ~.
Dick. Left forward .-..... Barber
Ideberman Right forward. -. .Ltpschutz
Grant. ............ Center 1850. .Courtney
Jackson ......L Left guard. ...... smith
Rubin. ........ Right guaro. Washpurn
Goals from field--Stuyyesant Grant, U;
nick. 4: LIeberman, g.: Rubin, 2: Feurer.
Columbia freshmen-smith. 3; Courtney. 2;
Barber a. :sLipschutz. Dexter. Goals from
foul-Stuyvesant: Dick. o out OF II Sondak,
/ out OF I. Columbia freshmen-Lipschutz
out OF Z. Substitutions-Stuyvesan Feuret
for Dick Hitzig for Lieberman, Sondak Tor
Hitzig HIllman for jackson. Columbia fresh
rnen-Dexter for Smith. Roch for LIpschutz
sullivan for Barber. Ikorth for Courtney,
Farrell for washburn. Smith for Farrell. Ref
eree=ray Mccarthy, Lehigh. Time OF
haives-f5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Columbia Passers Oppose
Sensational Cadets To-day

Columbia's basketball team will face
one Of the strongest opponents II will be
called upon 20 meet this season when
West Point takes on the locals in the
Cadets stronghold to-day. West Point
has trimmed all three opponents met 81
far. and succeeded in holding Trinity
and st. Johns scorcess from the field.
The Connecticut Agges who bowed 81
to ~, were the first 10 register a field
goal against Army.
After tho days game Columbia will
be idle until ". Y. L. Is opposed, Janu-
sry 3. four days before meeting Prince
ton IN the Lions first league game.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
A. A. U. TAKES OYER
W0MEN'S ATHLETICS
Met. Association Governors
Assume Control and Begin
Plans for Future.

Steps were taken last night at meet
ing of the board of managers of the
Metropolitan Association OF the Anna
teur Athletic Union at the Park Avenue
Hotel to put women's track and field
athletics on a sound basis, after the
board agreed to take under it's control
romen's athletic competitions.
Mrs. Jesse L. Patton, member OF the
Morningside Girls Athletic Club, was
elected official handlcapper. and Mrs.
Edna Cole Cizels. member of the New
York Women's Swimming Association,
was elected a delegate to the National
Amateur Athletic Association. 1t was
decided that no girl under sixteen years
OF age will be eligible to compete, and
all will have to register with the Anna
teur Athletic Union after January 2.
Another decision was that no girl will
be allowed to compete in more than two
events and that no race will be longer
than 110 yards.
The recommendation by the womens
committee 10 have the board, include the
running high and running broad Jumps
in the girls competition was voted
down. The program as adopted by the
board will include sprint racing, eight
pound shotput, throwing the basketball
and relay races.
Another proposition taken up by the
board was the question OF Incorporating
the local association, which was voted
against, Judge J. T. Mahoney, mem
Der OF the New York Athletic Club, in
objecting to the Incorporation. declared
that the body would weaken itself IL 1t
became Incorporated. AS an unincor-
porated body Judge Mahoney said. the
organization is strong and can discipline
its members as 1t sees fit. On the other
hand. as an incorporated body the asso-
citation would be subject to many court
reviews
The awarding of the ten mile run. sew
en- mile walk and steeplechase. all ma
tional championships. was referred to
the championship committee.
The board Of governors also appointed
the following women who Twill act as
observers or advisers to the registra-
ton committee: Mrs. Edna Cole Cizek.
Mrs. Adeline Crapp Muhlenberg. Mrs.
Jessie l.. Patton and Miss Charlotte Ep-
stein.
It was announced by Murray Hubert,
President of the Board Of Aldermen,
that the Rice Stadium in Pelham Bay
Park. the construction of which has
been delayed because OF legal entangle-
ments, will be completed by Decoration
Day.
The meeting accepted the awards by
the National Association Of the follow
ing national championship events, all OF
which will be staged at Madison Square
Garden during February:
February 26--Junior track anu field
championships.
February 27-2S-Junior boxing cham
pionships, catch -as-catch-ca and Graeco
Roman wrestling and championship
weight lifting contests
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Charity Money Divided.

Just which charities will benefit from
lhe receipts OF the tie game Of the world
eeries wiz be made known to-day. The
pecepts We're s120,55i. Judge Lands
las allotted sseo,277 TO national funds
snr disabled soldiers. The other se0.277
Yesterday was apportioned among New
York charities by Col. Jacob Rupert
and Jim Tierney.
The Colonel submitted a list and
Ticrney on behalf OF the Giants. ap-
proved u. Then the list was wired to
Judge Lands. who will issue the entire
allotment to-day. Tierney said that IL
he New York clubs had given money to
every charity which applied or vas sug-
NTted each would have received %
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
West Virginia Football Squad
on Its Way to the Coast

MoRoANrowN, w. Va, Dec. 1o.--The
West Virginia University football
squad CT twepty-eight players. including
coaches and trainers left here late to-
day in a private car for San Diego, Cal.
The Mountaineers will meet Gonzaga
University Christmas Day.
Announcement was made before the
team departed that the annual West V'r-
Cinia-Nirginia game will not be played
next season. The chief reason IL the
addition of Rutgers College to the sched-
ule. Rutgers will be played at the New
York Polo Grounds November G., elec-
ton day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Giants Release Robertson.

Davy Robertson no longer is with
the Giants. He received his uncondi-
tional release yesterday from Mcsrsw
and will sign to manage the Richmond
club Of the Virginia League. As Davy
win not be a ten year man until April
the Giants could have sold him down
the river. but McGraw wanted to see
Robertson placed advantageously and
gave him his freedom. Ten year men
cannot be released into the mirrors.
Thus closes career which opened
with great promise and fulfilled some OF
that promise. but which was injured BY
the fact that Robertson was not on
.husiastic enough about playing base
ball for a living. Davy came to the
Giants in 1912 as a pitcher from North
Carolina college. He injured his arm IN
n football game and McGraw converted
him into an outhelder. The turning point
in Robertson's career came when he
convinced himself that he could not hit
left handlers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
O'Rourke Shipped to Coast
as Part Payment for Hale

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoaK HrRALp.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 19.--player No. 2
to fguro. in the $4,000 baseball deal
that brought Sammy Hale. hard hitting
third baseman. to Connie Macks Ath-
letics was selected and assigned to the
Portland club OF the Pacific Coast
League to-day Frank ORourke. former
shortstop and utility inhelder of the Bos-
ton Red sox, purchased from the Hub
city club by the. Athletics. Is the PLAYER
sent 10 portlantA
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Princeton Hockey Players
Disbanded for Christmas

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW York HEaALp
PRINCETON, Dec. 1s.-Coach George
Cav wound up the preseason training
of the Princeton hockey squad with
stiff workout for both varsity and fresh
men candidates OH the Hobey Baker
Memorial Rink here this afternoon. To-
night the squad was disbanded for the
Christmas holidays, but ten first string
players will report hero the day after
Christmas. Yale will be played here
January "a and at Now Haven some
time In February. f.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
France AFTER Mcmillan.

Harry Frazee yesterday had con-
ference with ED Barrow relative TO a
trade for Norman Mcmillan. the Yankee
utnelder-inflelder. whom Chance wants
10 cover third base for him. The Yam
kces know that they have likely
Young player In Mcmillan and are hold
ing out for u pitcher. Chance seems 10
have nothing 20 spare. Washington and
chicago also are Interested IN Mcmillan.
who suddenly has sproutod into quite an
important chattel
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

By WALTER TRUMBULL e-l
1922. By THE New York HERALD
There ,oos a ueteram in
aoondroas pSse
He him doom
told lot of Hes.
He told Of things
He Of things
Bat placed they occurred
ohen kid
And inn up o scornt
onnoy
When that boy
baseball
always
league pitcher has been practically all through but
would him in the majors Six clubs would hail his
the slab with JOY The seventh club would swear at the sgnt
OF
Every pitcher
but isn't the thing Really good pitch good ball against
But we speaking the who good only against one
peculiar that old players go from that
come to and still the pitchers efficiency remains
After ALL many In
like opponents that they know they
Of trouble although
be mediocre fighter against any one else
no"y so'e gallant air
there
When the smoke has cleared
football
later they make for by giving them
Thus between the s table and the board good
handed golfer Pat worrying
would develop into left handed pitcher
a
National League
sptbail emery
going to keep using the SNOWFALL
100000 Willie
warm ifornia
Pretty boxing champions
The league meeting
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Anent sheep.head Bay Improvement.

Tho article published IN the TOD and Gun
column recently headed "Anent sheepshesd
Bay" no doubt will prove 10 the majority
of readers of this column that the intended
Improvement will be detrimental TO the party
boat captains. Mr.. Hamley mentioned that
Il will be necessary for the city TO charge
dockage TO the highest bidder from $500 20
81 COO AZ present tho captains are paying
5000 to 5000 per annum. which they find bard
with the conditions prevailing In tho bsrty
boat business to-day. NER1TAS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Easy Victory for Williams.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HruaLn
wuLIAMsTowN, Mass. Dec. 19.--Will-
Jams basketball players swamped the
New York state Teachers College OF
Albany by the score OF 81 to l6 here
Tonight. The work of Capt Blacker
featured the game. He tossed fourteen
floor baskets and seven fouls for the
winners.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
r1.hinr ths seahrirht Ground..

When contemplating trip to the Sesbrigh,
grounds the following hints ars worth know
ing. he sure that you havo four or five
sinkers. al these grounds are very rough IND
rocky. and as high as twelve sinkers have
been lost during days fishing. You can
buy sinkers from the boat captains on board
but Il In always best 20 DO sure. as some.
times the demand exceeds the supply. Al
ways look at your hook and be sure thnt Il
does not become dull or bent from the rocky
bottom. When a hook becomes fast 10 the
bottom de not use violent motion 10 get n
ont, but loose your line, giving II an occs
sionai Jerk. and II will come out OF tho rocks
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Hint. when codfi.hins at the Cholera Banks.

Tho codfishing at the Cholera Banks is
improving daily. according TO the many re-
ports which have been received during the
last month. While some anglers prefer
conchs as bait others prefer skirnmers. Both
thirty and thffty-five Founders. When cod
fishing Il In always well TO bring along two
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Commercial High Scores
Fourteenth Court Victory

Commercial High Schools basketball
team repeated ITS victory OF a month
ago over Erasmus Hall High School
yesterday afternoon in the Erasmus
gymnasium and brought its unbroken
string OF triumphs to fourteen. The
score was % 20 Il. The first contes;
ended 90 to IL.
Commercial showed in front at half
time by IL to ). and kept Erasmus
scoreless in the second period until four
minutes OF play remained. The lineup !:
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
N. Y. U. Basketball Team
Defeats Wesleyan, As to Is
Haimmowits and Toorock
Star for the Heights Team.

New York University annexed a sec
ond basketball victory within the last
four days by defeating the Wesleyan
quintet by the score of 45 TO % last
night on the court of the University
Heights gymnasium. Ed Thorpc's five
was leading at half time by the score
of 25 to Z. Wesleyan making but one
field goal, while the home team scored
nine times from tho field in the same
period. Feinberg, Violet guard, accounted
for three goals from field in the OPEN
ing half, while Haimmowits, substituting
for Hawes, and Taylor scored two
apiece for the Heights combination.
The Violet five lost Masline and
Hawes on fouls in the second half and
this resulted in a Wesleyan rally which
netted them four field goals and ten
foul counters before the final whistle.
The visiting team was unable to pene-
trate the home teams defense with any
great success and the n. Y. u. five were
able to keep a comfortable lead over
their opponents.
Haimmowits was the individual
marksman of the game. scoring four
field goals. and Toorock provided the
sensational spots of the game with his
dribbling and guard work. Robson
captain OF the Wesleyan team. made
two long distance shots and Moore
starred for the visiting team at foul
shooting. making eight in succession.
The lineup:
y. T. Univ. ts5). Wesleyan t2o).
Toorock ........ Left guard. ....... Conway
Masline. Left forward. Robson
Taylor ........... Center. r......... Moore
Felnberg. ...... Right guard. ....... King
Hn wes. Right forward. Mansiield
Score At end of first half-N. y. u, 20;
Wesleyan. Z. Goals from feld-N. Y. u.
Hawes. 2; Masline, ]; Taylor. 2: Feinberg.
3: Haimmowitz. 81 Toorock. 2: Johns, !.
Goals after fouls--N. Y. u; Toorock. 10 In
10; Masllne. 3 in O. Wesleyan-Moore. 10 IN
20. substitutions-N. Y. u: Haimmowitz
Johns. Hawes for afasline. Johns for
Hawes. Wesieyan-Frick for Mansfield. Iil-
yer for Conway. Referee-C. A. Reed.
Springfield " NJ G. A. Umpire--E. II.
Hastings, Cornell. Time of periods-eo min
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Ling nt che Lightehip.

Tho Lightship Is known TO anglers as a
great spot for ling fishing. Tho ling u much
abused by anglers. who cath those fish and
throw them about the boat as II they were
hsckleheada. A letter from prominent
captain states that II ling arc cleaned and
as flulse.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Columbia Grammar Players
Score Basketball Victory

BY the close score OF 15 TO IL the
basketball team OF Columbia Grammar
School defeated the five OF Ethical Gull
ture' School In game on Columbia's
courts yesterday. The winning points
were made by Pissarra, right forward
OF Columbia, during the final minutes Of
play.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Giants to Make Unusually
Long Stay in San Antonio
Viii Be in Camp for Thirty Days-Spring Training
Schedule Calls for Twenty-Five Contests; Davy
T Robertson Gets His Release
by DANIEL.

cold yesterday, but in the Offices
disguise himself first
anything robin the truth must
chrped
hgh skies, bloom
New York
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Tho Long Branch Pier.

Fishing ut thc Long Branch Pier is very
unccrtaip. according 10 Fred Allen. He says
that. he is ono OF the many anglers who 70
10 this pier and occasionally ling. whiting
and few cod are caught. At present the
fishing IL fair.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Rutgers Football Program
for 1923 Offers Nine Dates

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. 1e.-Ten
games are on the 1923 football schedule
arranged for the Rutgers eleven. Games
with Lehigh. Lafayette and West Vir-
ginia will be played under the two
year contracts, which expire at the
end of the season. 1t Is expected,
however, that these agreements will be
renewed and similar contracts made
with n. Y. Y. and Fordham.
The schedule:
SEPTEMBER 20. Albright a. New Bruns-
wick.
OCTOBER O. Vilianova at New Brunswick;
f3. I.ehigh at New Brunswick; 2O New
York University at New Brunswick: 81.
Lafayette at Easton.
NOVEMBER election day., West Virginia
at Polo Grounds: 10. open; II. open. "a.
Tordham at Ashland Stadium. East Orange.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
ROD AND GUN NE W 5


lines as sometimes your line Is apt 20 be
broken when fishing in the deeper waters.
Another suggestion 10 the anglers is that
hooks tied to a double leader often prove a
great benefit.