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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-22

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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-22

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New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
SNOW IS COACH
Names to Take Charge of Harvard Freshman Football Team-Bing- ham Resigns at Track Coach.

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 17.-Wil- liam B. Snow of Stoneham has been selected as head coach of the Harvard freshman football team, while Will liam J. Bingham has resigned as ac- tive track coach and assistant trainer of the Harvard Athletic Association. according to announcement made at the offices of the Harvard A. A. today.
 Bingham's resignation will go into effect on Dec. in order that he may go into business. He may be retained as supervisor and be in charge of the general policy of the track team, fol- lowing two years of active coaching. He was track captain at Harvard in 1916, and his mark of 1 minute 52 2-5 seconds in the meet against Yale that year was the fastest ever made by a Harvard man.
 Snow has been identified with liar yard football since 1914, when he played on the freshman team. Last year he assisted Tommy Campbell, who was in charge of the freshman eleven and is to be head football coach at University of Virginia next Fall
 Snow will have the assistance of Charley Tierney of Dorchester, who played right tackle against Yale last November and Arthur J. (Jacko) Conlon of Woburn, the 1922 baseball captain who won his gridiron insignia last Autumn as quarterback in the same game. Both these men were graduated from Harvard last June. All these appointments are subject to the approval of the Harvard Ath- letic committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
CAPABLANCA WINS
Worlds Champion Chess Player Wins Game From Dr. NJ. Vidmar in 18th
 Round of International Tournament

London, Aug. 17-(Associated Press. Jose R. Capablanca, the worlds champion chess player, yes- terday won his game in the thir- teenth round of the international tournament, defeating Dr. M. Vidmar of Jugoslavia. Yesterdays victory for the Cuban expert seems to make him certain winner of the tournament, although he still has to meet Rubin stein, the Polish player. who defeat ed him at San Sebastian, Spain, in 1913. Capablanca's score in the tour nament with yesterdays win gives him Il F points. AS A. Alechine, the Russian player, is following Capa- blanca closely with # points, the Cuban no longer indulges in position al play, but adopts energetic attack ing methods. Alechine drew in yes terday's round with Reit, Czecho- solvakia.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
FAIRGROUNDS MEET A DECIDED SUCCESS
(Continued From Eighth Page).

| inches; ?, Lucian nudnik, Bartlett f 34 feet inches; 8 Humphrey Mul downey, Bartlett, s4 feet inches. Horseshoe Pitching; 1, Max Abrahamson, Smalley; 2 , (elimination). a 75 Yard Dash:
 1, Max Finklestein. Burritt; 2, Jos. eph Goffa, Burritt; 3, Walter Makula Bartlett
 Potato Race 6 Potatoes) Boys 100 Pounds:
 1, Chester Skureswski, Bartlett; 2 Clifton Daniels, Burritt 8, David Lip. man. smalley. A Obstacle Race, Boys 100 Pound class;
 l. Nicholas steflck, East; 2, Clifton Daniels, Burritt; 3, Edwin Rogin, East.
 50 Yard Dash, Boys 80 Pound Class:
 i, Stanley Todzia. Bartlett; ?, Stan ley sokolowski, smalley; 3, Walter karaty, Smalley.
 Potato Race, Boys 80 Pound Class:
 1, Walter Kilpinski. Bartlett; 2, Stanley Marcniak. Burritt; 3, Carl Cebrelli, Smith
 Shoe race, boys HOLD. class: |, Stanley Cabai. Bartlett; ?, Stanley sokolowslii, smalley; 3, Edward Rybcynski, Bartlett
 65-yard dash girls, over e5-lb class: 1, Hazel Sullivan, Burritt; 2, Florence Conner, East; 3, Veronica Shea, Burritt.
 Basketball throw. girls, over 65-lb. class; l, Veronica Shea, Burritt, 55 feet; ,, Mary Shea, Burritt, 47 feet five inches; 3, Anna simonsky, Smith. 4e feet, three 8inches.
 Baseball throw, girls, over e5-lb. class: l, Catherine Smith, Bartlett, 1l5 feet; ?, Anna simonsky, Smith, 1o6 feet 3, Veronica Shea, Burritt, 1o3 feet, six inches ...
 Potato race, girls, over s5-lb. class: l, Florence Connor, East; ?, Stella Todzia, Bartlett; Aletia Jackson, Bur ritt.
 Three legged race, girls, over e5-lb. class: 1, Anna simonsky Smith, and Ruth Zeigler, Smith; 2, Florence Lynn. Bartlett, and Lydia Margelot, Bartlett; 3, Genevieve Batogowski, Burritt and Vayna Ryden, Burritt.
 50-yard dash, girls. 65-lb. class; 1, Elizabeth Finkelstein, Burritt; ?, Celia Monks, East 3, Katherine Fin keistein, Burritt.
 Baseball throw, girls, 65-lb. class: 1, Olda Pfeffer, Smith, S2 feet, 10 inches; ?, Katherine Prestash, Bur ritt, v feet; 3, Rose Zidman, Small ley, s9 feet, one inch.
 Potato race, girls, 65-lb. class; 1, Teressa kalanta, East; 2, Elizabeth Burritt; 3, Sylvia Kot- kin, smalley.
 Group Events. Group Broad Jump, Boys Over 100 Pound Class:
 l, East, 2, Smith; 3, Bartlett.
 -5 Yard Shuttle Relay Race, Boys Over 100 Pounds:
 l, Burrltt; ,, Bartlett; 3, East
 80 Yard Shuttle Relay Race. Boys 100 Pound Class:
 l, Bartlett; 2, Smalley; 3, Smith.
 so Yard Shuttle Relay Race, Boys 90 Pound Class
 l, Bartlett; ?, Smalley; 3, Burritt.
 so Yard Shuttle Relay Race, Girls Over 65 Pounds:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
Philadelphia 10, Cleveland g.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug 17,-A wild throw by Sewell in the ninth in- hing with two out gave Philadelphia a 10 to g victory over Cleveland yes terday. For six innings Harris and Coveleskie engaged in a pitching duel. Tn the seventh Philadelphia made eight runs on nine hits, Walker get ting a pair of doubles and scoring two runs during the inning. In the eighth Cleveland drove Harris of the mound and found Rommel for sev- eral hits, scoring seven runs. Gard ner actnng as pinch hitter in this in- ming, made two singles. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
TRADE BOOM IN WORCESTER. Two Manufacturing Plants Put On
 Larger Working Forces.

Worcester. Mass. Aug. 17.-Be- cause of a sudden influx of orders at the Norton Company's plant, the working force. which had been low cred to 1,2o0, operating on a reduced schedule of hours, has been increased to 2,250, of whom 1000 are in the wheel division alone. In the ma chine division the force of 250 is to be doubled at once. The orders are coming chiefly from railroads and the automobile industry, but there is also an increase from wide diversity of interests.
 The Grafton S: Knight Manufactur- ing company, belt maker, has in creased its working force from 700 to 1,2oo at the local plant, and its new tannery in St. Louis Is reported to be running at 75 per cent. of capacity.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
ANALYSTS PLAY
Australians and Spaniarhs Meet in Davis Cup Matches Today-Amer1- can Team to Meet Winner.

Philadelphia, Aug. 17.-Geralt l.. Patterson and Pat OHara Wood of Australian Davis cup team arrived to- day for the final matches of the inter national tennis tournament with the Spanish team, which will be played today Friday and Saturday. The win- ming team will face America in the challenge round.
 Both Australians and Spaniards had light workouts on courts near those upon which they will compete for the famous trophy. Manuel Alsons and Count de Gemar played two sets of doubles with William T. Tilden 2nd and Samuel Hardy, the American win ming, s-6 and 6-4, and then faced Stanley Pearson and Hardy, to whom they lost one set, S-6.
 Patterson faced Tilden in a practice set. Wood also had workout.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
DAVIS CUP MATCHES
Two Single Contests on Today in
 Opening of Final Round of Tourney

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-Two singles matches were on the program this afternoon as the opening events of the final round of the international ten his tournament for the Davis cup at the Germantown Cricket club, with the Australian and Spanish teams fac ing each other for the right to meet America in the challenge round.
 Gerald L. Patterson, of Australia, was to take the courts against Count Manuel de Gomar, of Spain. The other match was between Pat O'Hara Wood, Australian and Manuel Alonzo, Spain.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Francis J. Keough, aged 19, of 352 North Burritt street, and Miss Lillian Abetz, aged IS, of BPS Lin- coin street, took out marriage license today. A license was granted also to John G. Huonker, widower of Stanley street, and Miss Anna Peters of 27 Sunrise avenue.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
CHAPMAN FAY0RITE
Three Times Champion of American Motor-Paced Class Stands Out as Star of Tomorrow's Ten Mile Race

New York. Aug. 17.-George Chap man, who has won the American championship three years in succession by virtue of six straight victories, scored in out-of- town competition, stands out as the bright particular star of tomorrow nights match race at 10 miles, best two out of three heats, against Vim cent Madonna and Clarence Carman, at the New York Velodrome, 225th street and Broadway. Only last Monday night Chapman turned the tables on Carman at New Bedford, previous to which he showed his class in five hard-fought races.
 A five-mile open and onemile handicap complete the professional programme.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
OVER 100 ENTRIES
 FOR TRACK MEET
tContinued from Eighth Page)
the American Paper Goods club, Berlin Entries

the American Paper Goods club.
 Berlin Entries
 The entries for events open to Der lin athletes only will close on Friday evening Berlin athletes who have not as yet entered ap event are still given an opportunity to do so should they decide 10 want to show their athletic ability.
 Baseball Games Featured
 A baseball game between the East Berlin and Kensington players will be featured at about 43o o'clock in the afternoon, The lineup for the two teams will probably be as follows; kensngton-J McKeon. c; J. Me Cormick and J, Giani, D., R, Mccar- roll, lb,; F. Mckeon, lb.; P. kingo 2b; J. Venture. ss, F Koran. 3b.; George Corr, lf. Edward Ives, cf.; and William Hart or J. Trehy, If.
 The probable lineup for the East Berlin team follows: Clark, C.; c. Brunelle, J. Withom, D.; Al Lawrence, lb,; A. Brunelle. 2h: George DeMore. ss. Art Lawrence. 3b.; M, Footit, lf.; V, Benson, cf,; H. Porter, If
 Tennis Match is Planned
 4 tennis match between a Kensing- ton and Berlin outfit will be played. The opening event Of the day will be the ,marathon race at o'clock with the other events to follow immediate ly and then the baseball game The tennis matches will follow and danc- ing will be held in the town hall at s o'clock The New Britain Military band will furnish the music. There will be booths at the community grounds where refreshments will be served
 Sanctioned By A. A. L.
 The meet has been sanctioned by the A. A. L. and a large number of people belonging to this organization will participate in the closed events. The list of events for the whole affair has not been changed since first an nounced with the exception of the re- lay race for the legion teams This has been changed to the race for the Legion clubs and the Veterans of For eign War organizations in this city. The reason for the discontinuance of the entry for the race for legion clubs was because no entries had been re- oeived from out of town posts.
 Prizs Are Offered
 The legion officials have gone to no little expense in securing a suitable list of prizes for the winners. The | first prize in the marathon race will | be a solid gold watch with silver cups for the second and third prizes The prizes for the open events in the A. | A. U. contest will consist of a silver cup for the first, silver medal for the second and a bronze medal for the third. Suitable prizes have also been procured for the Berlin members par in the events but they have not been announced by the commit tees.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
Chicago 9. Boston f

Chicago, August 17.-Chicago hit Houlihan hard and drove him off the mound in the fourth inning today, easily defeating Boston g to { making it six straight for the locals. Osborne was wild but was not hit hard. He was replaced in the sixth by Cheeves after he had walked Barbare and Gibson md followed with a home run drive over the right field wal. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
33 I CHICAGO

Two base hits Hollocher, Miller Grimes Ford Powell; home run, Gibson stolen base, Hollocher ?; sacrifices, OFarrel FIT berg; double rlays, Terry 10 Hoiipehe W .o crir,e.. oFarrell to Hollocher; Eopf to Ford 10 Holke; oFarrell to krue; Bar bare to Kopf to Holke ?; left on bases Boston g, Chicago 4; base on balls or os borne 3. off Houlihan l, off CheeNes I, on Braxton ?; hits, off Houlihan Tn l-S III. rtnn. oe Osborne in 5 innings, none out in sth off Braxton in 2-3 innings of Cheeves in inntngs; hit by pitcher by Houl!han ? (Osborne, Terry), by Brax-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
baNed for Fayne In bth. sBatted for Meine in 9th.
 NE A ASlIpAGTnN

Two base hits, MeManus, Picinich, Rob ertson, Brewer, three base hits, shanks, Pee kinpaugh. Picinch; home runs, John son. Harris. Peekinpaush stolen base shanks; ncrihces, Foster, Peekinpaughi double plays, McManus to Gerber to sisler; PeckinpauGh to Harris to Judge; left on bases. St. Louis Q. Washington (; base on balls, of Johnson ?, off Hene 2 struck out, by Johnson !; hits, of Kolp in 2-s in. ninGs. off Baype $ in .2-s innings on Meine s in { innings. hit by pitcher, ny Kolp tBrower). by Bayne tHiee)' WIG pitch. Meine; losing pitcher, kolp; um- pires, Connolly and Guthrie; time, l'i.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
MAYS WEAkENS AND
 TIGERS WIN GAME
(Continued from Eighth Page)

split even in a double header with Washington yesterday, winning the first game [ to B. and losing II to 3 score in the second contest Shocker pitched well in the opener, the visi- tors winning in the seventh when they batted Brillheart for four runs. Johnson hurled steadily in the clos ing encounter while the locals ham, mered kolp, Bayne and Meine.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 2

St. Louis, Aug, 16,--Grimes bested Pfener in pitchers battle and Brooklyn defeated 50. Louis today 8 to ?. Wheat tied the score with home run in the sixth and singles by Johnston, B, Grifiith and Meyers ac- counted for the winning run in the eighth. The locals could do little with Grimes when men were on base, IL was the Cardinals fourth straight defeat, The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
PHILADELPHIA
3s 10 14 sp,+tsd for Edmundson in Stl

sBatted for Edmundson in eth.
 xRan for Perkins in sth.
 zTwo out when winning run was scored. Cleveland ............g.... uiu oo" e.! ,o Philadelphia ...........,.:. ooo VVl eviLIo
 Two base hits J. sewell, Guisto, stephen .on Walker 2, Speaker; stolen base Weich; sacrinces, Welch, Wambsganss Galloway; left on bases Cleveland 5, Philadelphia s; bases on balls, of Coveleskie ? on Harris 3, of Rommel 1, of Boone l; struck out bv Coveleskie 1. by Harris 4, aA Boone ,it. oN Coyeleskie g In innings none out in 7th, of Edmundson in inning. on Boone in 2-a Innings, of Harris m : Ia innings; winning pitcher Romnei losing pitcher Boone; umpires, owen anu Moriarity; time 2lo.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
PIRATES LOSE TO
 NEW YORK GIANTS
(continued from Eighth Page)

hree base hits, Roush, Hargrave sacri- See Henline; double plays Fonseca to Caveney; Caveney 10 Daubert; Rapp to Parkinson to Leslie; left on bases, Phila- delphia g. Cincinnati |; struck out by Rixey {; umpires, Klem and sentelle; time aS
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
'Ran for Clemons In sth. xpsttod for PfeYar In eth

Brooklyn ................ 100 ool olo-5 St. Louis ............... lol 900 ooo-7
 Two base hits, Wheat. Tororcer. Pfeher; three base hit. Hornshy; home run. Wheat; stolen bases. Johnston. Smith; Fournier; sacrifice, High; double plays. B. Griffith and schmandt; Olson Johnston and schmandt; Lavan. Clemons and Fournier; left on bases. Brooklyn 6, St. Louis II; base on balls, of Pfeffer 2, on Grimes 5 struck out. by Pfeffer A. by Grimes 4, by North l; hits, of Pfeffer in 8 innings, or North none in inning; losing pitcher Pfener; {; umpires, Mccormick and Rigler; time. l:Ss.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
WASHINGTON,

'Batted for Picinich In 8th.
 xBatted for Brillheart In 9th.
 St. LOUIE uEU poo flO-i Washington ............... no 010 0o0-3
 Two base hits, Brewer, severeid. Gerber; three base hit, Rice; stolen bases Harris shocker; sacrifices Sisler Picinich; left on bases. St. LouisW Washington g; base on balls of Brilheart 2, of Shocker } struck out by shocker g. by Brillheart ?; wild pitches Brillheart Shocker; umpires, Guth- re and Connolly; time, 1:51.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

l. Bartlett; 2, East; 8. Burritt, is Yard shuttle Relay Race, Girls 6b Pound Class
 l, Burritt; 2, Bartlett, 3, Smith.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
the state and Is about 55 years old

the state and Is about 5h years old,
 Jack Johnson Is all set to stage a come back. Johnson declared in Toms River, N, J. last night that he ex- poets to fight Jack Dempsey in Meh- co City some time in November. Pres ent indications are that Mexican pro- motors will offer s6oO,Ooo for the match he said,
 The 100 yard dash for the cham pionship of she city which Is to be run at St, NAry's field in conjunction with the trsck and field meet Of the Connecticut Association of post office clerks is causing a great deal Of com. ment abosA the city,
 The number of entries for the 100 yard dash already received by Post master William F. Delaney gives promise of making the affair one to be long remembered by sport follow CTS in this city, To date Jimmy Maher has not yet sent in his name, Getting old.
 There is no doubt in the minds of many in this city. but that Bob Pep lau can easily defeat Maher in scratch race over the 100 yard course. Maher has been away from the game SO long that it Is said that he has lost most Of his speed. Some say that he is afraid of getting beat. but we don't take any stock in that.
 Playground Supervisor Brewster staged the first junior city meet in years at Walnut Hill Park yesterday. The results of the athletic events show that many of the children who competed yesterday have makings of good athletes in them. Perhaps after yesterday, tlS meet will be staged an- nually and the parents Of the young sters will turn out as strongly as their children.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

ton tcheeves)i winning pitcher, Osborne, | losing piteheV Honlhani umpires, ouilley and Moran; dime, 20s.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

Tell New Britain people your wants trough the medium of a Herald lassified at.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
PAIGE 6-66-

BRAND NEW, SEVEN PASS. TOURING WITH MANY EXTRAS. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. TIME PAYMENTS. CALL AT THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.,, l3e ARCH ST, HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

One of the runners to compete in the marathon race to be staged Satur- day by the Bolton kasica Post of the American Legion, is George Rudin of the Harriers of New Haven. He is rated as the best marathon runner in this state and has entered in most every event of its kind during the past
 year He is well known athlete about
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

The baseball game between Ken -tne'on and East Berlin Is attracting of these teams have been shouting 10 the world that their charges are going to cop the contest and the rivalry that now exists is al fever heat, The game promises to be one worth while see ing.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto And Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better cars gre be. ing built and Buick is building them" New Britain Buick Co.,, 225 Arch Tieet. Telephone 267o.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS Lash Motor Co.,, "A Reputable Concern" West Main, Cor. Lincoln St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

"Shuffin' Phil Douglas seems to have shuffled marked deck in this latest scrape he has got himself into His offer to desert his team if it was made worth while" spells the word finish for him in organized baseball.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

Babe Ruth came back strong yes terday when he re-entered the Yankee lineup and banged out a home run. Things looked good for the Tanks until the ninth when Bobby Jones of the Detroit team smacked one of Carl Mays offerings for a four base ply with two on and won the game.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

The Corhin nine will practice to- morrow night al 6 o'clock on diamond No. at Walnut Hall Park. An mem bers of the team are requested 10 be present as they are facing a hard schedule within the next few weeks,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

Umpire Ennie of the Eastern league forfeited the game between Worcester and Pitts1eld to Pittsfeld yesterday When he called two balls on Staple ton, Pittsfeld's first hitter, Pitcher Lindstrom threw the ball in the air and the umpire ordered him from the game. The Worcester club refused te continue and the game was forfeited . Worcester won the second game D l.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

Jim Thorpe got two out of four at bat yesterday in the game between Worcester and Pittsield, One of the smashes was good for two bases, He also had one put out in the field.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

The work of "Reb' Russell, form CT White Sox beaver, who is now pla V ing the outfeld for the Pittsburgh Pirates, will be watched with much interest by the fans Many a pitcher whose arm went under has turned into first class outfelder.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

Managers of both teams are husting their charges through the paces in preparation for the event and before Saturday, the rivalry will be at the boiling point. These two posts are out strong to back their athletes, and claim that they are going to win.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill Park, the Corbin team will cross bats with the strong New Hartford club The game will start at 3:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

The biggest event of the meet promises 10 be the marathon race from the local city hall to the grounds in Berlin, A number of famous ath- marathon races about the country will be competing against each other, Their names can be found on another page of this issue
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

sTuDEBAkERS-Ligh six touring. 3l ,o45: special six touring, s1,475; big six touring.
 N7S5; F. 0. B. factory. NJ. Irving Jester, 1s3 Arch St. This Is Studebaker Year."
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

Sunday. the Corbin nine will jour. ney to Addison to meet the strong town team of that place, Manager John Tobin expects to pull out with two victories this week
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

We are in receipt of 2 query which we are requested to publish It is as follows: L have been reading a great dela about this Jimmy Maher lately and I want to know who he is ard who he ever beat" Signed A. P.