davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
.CHENAULT TO OBSERVE
9TH ANNIVERSARY HERE.
Broad Street Pastor Came to
Richmond From Wood.
lawn, Cal, in 1915.

Sesi SUNDAY morning Rev Fred
Cheasu!t, .. D.. viii have been
pastor OF Broad street Methods,
Church seven years, having preached
hts frs. sermon IN the church on
September IL. 1918 Seven years ago
Dr, chenault came 10 Broad Street
Church from Woodiawn. Cal otter
having been out OF the university
,hree years and after having served
the church at Woodlnwn FOR two
years During his ministry abou;
1000 people have been received in
The church. the finances have been
multiplied about eight times. attend
auce upon every service has in
creased. and every activity OF the
church has been strengthened In
addition, an institutional church and
community house has been built. The
achievements or the church during
this period have received widespread
publicity
a; this time Dr.. Chenaul, is con
dnctins meeting in k:mpOr.a Va.
but w.!i return next Saturday for
VIVA; promises 20 be an Interesting
event The committee -: arrange
Wcn's has been. appointed from the
board OF stewards to make prepare
lions Tor Ia ann!vcrsarv service.
consisting of J 4 Anderson. "
Mimms Lee ". r.. Burton. q s
GUuter and g G Bailey. The entire
membership Of tn. church is expected
10 be present, a. well as many visi-
tors. some o: the old members even
coming trom out O.: the city. There
WEI BE- a number OF speakers both
within and without the church
Broad street Church is creating
widespread Interest In church cir
c!"s the sunday school i taken as
mod. not only by the Methodist
churyn but by other denominations
Recently ~ Worth NJ Tlppey. social
service secretary 90 the Church Fed
Grafton az Chris. in America. made
study ~ the plant and has written
al article about 3d. which has been
accepted by the Homiletic Review
and VIII appear in a future issue.
pr chenault has associated with him
three workers ana expects 10 in
crease his stan with another worker
In the near future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
.LEEK CONDUCTS REVIVAL
IN GOOCHLlND COUNTY
Asserts Plate Would Have
Been Driven Gu, Of County
by Iratc Citizens

iilhtc would have been chased nut
Of ioochiand County by an iraic ont
~nrN had he. in modern days. given
the verdict against the lowest scoun- :
drcl that he issued against aEairs,
christ. Take - him away and cru-
'iEy Him; for | ina no fault in Hin. =.
Rev. Charles f. l.cck. until recertlv
pastor OF Ridge Baptis; Church, said
IN discussing What Think Yr OF
Christ?" the final subject in series
lAcaehed at the smyrna Baptist
Church revival meeting last week
capacity houses greeted the pastor
fcNiNaiiSt each evening ia what he
chose 10 call a thinking revival"
Emotionalism has it's place in re-
!ision. bur IL must be ovcrriiled by
clear thinking. MIR. Lcek stated. as he
claimed that men determine what
they thought Of Christ While mans
superiority over other members OF
the animal kingdom is largely de-
termincd by his thinking ability. he
said II il appalling how often men
commit tHouchtlcSs acts, the results
"f which are usually tragic To
mink corr Getty about Christ is to
act properly toward Him. he added
Mr.. Lcck is Il 1922 graduate of the
University OF Richmond. as is Mrs.
lcek. and tomorrow he will leave
for Louisville, Ky. where he will do
graduate work. IL. Il. Anderson n
junior at tho University Of Richmond.
IS pastor Of the smyrna Church. MIR
Anderson baptized converts ycstcr-
day morning at Rcn Lehman FARM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
FIGHTING AGAINST COD"
IS THEME OF SERMON
IS Subject Of Rev. J. A, Hun
ley in Hanover Avenue
Christian Church.

Fighting Against God" Was the
them" o' the evening sermon S"s-
'"rday In Hanover Avenue Christian
church, by tho pastor. Rev j. -,
lows:
Fighting against God, These are
words OF caution. They reveal the
wisdom OF tho man who uttered
them. Gamalicl was tho most noted
teacher OF his day In Israel At his
foot sat Saul OF Tursus Tho eau
tious man /. often Il Valunhl. drag
on wheels driven too hurriediy eau
lion would sometimes put tn. brakes
on when the hard testcd engine Is
pulling upgrade. but In the case be-
forn us "" are well satisfied with
GainalicHs statement. because the
movement OF his associates Vas
downward: they Were nyht!ng
against God.
"Ih" church had been established
IN Jerusalem on pcntccost. accord
ing 10 IA. "XpTcss promise II Christ:
Upon ihi3 rock | VIII! build NY
church and the gates OF had.g sbnIi
not prevail agaius, it Upon the
preaching of the nrst sermon H..
F-i"r 1000 souls w-r. added 10 IN.
small company q! beii.y.Ts already
N Jerusalem. Soon IN. number %,
mo men cam" TO DO about 5000.
n" ne" movement was spreading
"vcrywhere. Then the Jewish coun-
rH got busy. They had supposed
N" cruo'fHion Of Christ would end
mo mattor. and here His followers
"ero Milling Jerusalem with IN.
'fach!nES Of the Nazsrcne and seek
inE TO bring His blood upon them
they must dcRtroy this obnox!ou,
growth. root and branch.
-! hose who HEht against God
measure th"ir powers with forces
ncyond their roach In the cruel
nixon ~ Christ. mans power rcuchcd
''a limit Gods power was In III.
resurrection. imprisonment az Tho
apostles was within mans power.
'he!" IcliTerhncn from prison by the
angels WAS within Gods power Re
not itrnid or them said Jesus. '.ha,
XII IN" body. but are not able 70
EiiI the soul. hut rather fcur him
who Is nble 10 destroy both soul
and body in HE'LL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

concert Committee Meets Tonight.
tn" concert committee for Monte
Maria Will hold an important meet :
ing TINS evening at s o'clock in st.
Peters rest room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

II q. shirley. chairman or tGc state
Highway Commission, Will speak at
the monthly meeting OF the Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
LVDAY WITH THE MINISTER'S IN THE PUPTTS or RHNOA

Methodist Church.
elected at this ti'n"
conference" year are
deal. viC"-prcSit!,ut.
Rotary. Asa Johnson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

secretary. s r. bishop treasuvcr.
boil. members OF tho board Of, edit
CATION. and Rev. !. II Montgomery.
director OF religious cducat!Ou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
mcnd. Me,hod,,. soc,ct,..

l.. w. Hoffman was chosen prcsl-
den, OF the Methodist society OF
Richmond IL; i,s monthly meeting
yesterday afternoon IN Centenary
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
Sport: :TablOidS

chicago-Checks for ss545 were
mailed TO each OF the regular play
ers OF the Nav York Giants as the
winning share OF the worlds series
by Commissioner Lands. The Yam
kee regulars. as losers. received
s2s42 each.
New York-Gordon Munce, for
mer national amateur heavyweight
champion. has reconsidered his de-
clsion 10 turn professional aRd has
been relnstated by the Amateur
Athletic Union.
New Haven. Conn.-For the first
time this week the Yale varsity
squad will do some scrimmage work
this afternoon. Captain Jordan is
back. but O'Hearn, Beckett and
Bench will not be used until the
army game.
Annapolis-Regulars OF the navy
eleven went back 20 hard work to-
day after a days rest. The squad
is still bruised from last Saturdays
game and no chances are sing
taken with the team that will start
against Georgia Tech next Saturday.
Princeton-Twenty-two Princeton
crews. including los freshmen. are
working out on Lake Carnegie
under head Coach spaeth. The
freshmen are being prepared for
the fall regatta on November Q.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
BERRY WORKS WITH
DELAWARE PUNTERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. 1S.-''Nig" Berry
former Penn star spent another af-
ternoon yesterday drilling several OF
the University of Delaware football
squad in punting on Frazer Field.
This was the second day that Berry
has spent drilling the Delaware
klckers in the fine art of punting.
He worked yesterday mostly with
Mcdonald and Elliott although both
are on the injured list. Elliott was
in uniform but his infected arm Is
in such condition that Il will prob
ably be some days before he can do
any hard work such as scrimmaging.
Berry also drilled Cherpak. the young
Freshman quarter back in catching
punts and was greatly pleased with
the general work of the speedy little
quarter. Cherpak caught Elliott
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
Brawn No Longer Essential Winning Football Team Says
Mchillin

instantly diagnose each Harvard
formation and meet Il with the
proper defense. AS / backed up
rect my linemen.
Those Of you who saw the game
will remember that / had my center
out Of the line on practically every
pass that Buell. attempted. AL
though our 1921 line was lighter
than the line which Harvard whip
ped IN 1920 we were able TO stop
their line thrusts because our cen
ter had been shifted up into the
line.
have always tried TO direct an
offense which would require the
least bit OF energy because when we
shift TO the defense we want our
backs and ends TO have plenty OF
speed TO come in fast on opponents
offense.
In the Tulane. Auburn and Wash
ington & Lee games last year our
secondary defense always came In
exceptionally fast and never allow
ed our opponents TO gain around
the ends or by forward passes.
Our team was criticized by a
number Of sport writer's for getting
our plays Off so slow. especially was
this noticeable in the Harvard game.
Centre had a reason for using such
methods.
On our close formations would
call a series which would indicate
the point Of attack. We would then
try TO widen the hole in the defense
by calling short series OF signals and
shifting 10 and fro to pull the de-
fense over. Just as soon as the hole
was assured the swapping signal was
called and our backs were through
the hole like streak.
Yes, II takes a smart team to play
that kind OF foo -. but, as I said
before. IS per cent OF the game Of
football is played above the should
ers.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

the touchdown. II a team planted
the ball over the line squarely be-
hind the goal posts their goal kicker
had a good chance. almost a certain
chance 10 kick the goal and get the
extra point. II the team got the ball
over at or near one OF the corners
the goal kicker had a poor chance
or frequently no chance at all.
This was regarded as unfair.
cannot see why. Certainly the objec-
tive was. and still should be. some
point squarely behind the goal posts.
You cannot argue that the kicking
Of the goal after touchdown under
the old rules was a one man play,
for II took the eleven men to work
the ball over the line TO a point
where the goal might be easily kick
ed. II you will look back you will re-
call many a game In the old days
where a team would change the di-
rection Of the march TO the touch
down, in order that they might make
the last drive as close as possible 70
fhe traditional objective.
THE fault with the old rules was
in the scoring. The touchdown. the
work of the whole eleven. counted
only four points, the kick for goal
two points and the field goal five
points. This manifestly was unfair.
and the rules committee that made
this change showed great wisdom.
so did the committee which admitted
the forward pass and made the in
tercollegiate game one Of brains as
well as Drawn and the most beauti-
ful and spectacular game that IA
played anywhere.
Compared TO English Rugby the
American intercollegiate game IS a
very youthful sport. II Is not so
much over half a century old.
Princeton and Rutgers played the
first game and Il certainly has
changed greatly for the better since
that first game was played. But the
time has come for the establishment
OF fixed rules which will last as long
as the game. Let US hope that this
will be achieved at the next meeting
of the rules committee."-W o. Nc
Geehan, n. Y. Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
FRESHMEN LOSE ON
TRACK TO S0PHS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. is.-Scoring %
points to 40 for the first year boys
the University OF Delaware sopho-
more class defeated the Freshmen in
their annual field and track meet.
The meet was concluded yesterday
afternoon when eight events were
run Off seven events having already
been decided on Monday.
The Sophomore's on Monday scor-
ed AZ and the Freshmen 16 points
and yesterday afternoon the Sophs
scored 46 and the Freshies 33 points.
The Freshmen won but two events
yesterday the broad jump and pole
vault. The result OF the events yes
terday follows:
22O yard dash-won by Miller,
Sophomore; second. jacobson.
Freshman and third, Robinson,
Freshman. Time 27.4.
Two mile run-won by Skewis.
Sophomore; second, Krewatch,
Freshman; third, Pryor. Freshman.
Time 11.41-4.
ooV M0n ~ A<tlAAAf
Sophomore; second Miller. Sopho-
more and third, Daniels, Sophomore.
Time 2.39.
22O yard low hurdles-won by
France, Sophomore; second, Baxter,
Freshman. third, Hedger, Sopho-
more.
Discus-won by France, Sopho-
more; second. Carlon. Freshman;
third, Hoffecker. Sophomore. Dis
tance ~ feet inches.
Broad jump-won by Jacobson.
Freshman; second. Evans Freshman;
third, Miller. Sophomore. Distance
is feet IL inches.
Pole vault-Awon by Prettyman,
Freshman; second. Carlon, Fresh
man; third, Hoch. Sophomore.
Heighth feet inches.
Medley relay race-won by Soph-
omore team.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
sSY'=s0 q
||-9,AxN>'NggING1 =
IN ARREIlNA

Hooper, Speaker and Lewis. who
were on the books as the greatest
OF all worlds series outhelds when
they were starring with the Boston
Red Sox.
They did not make as many spec
tacular catches simply because they
didn't get the chances. The throw
Ing OF Meusel. Cunningham and
Young. their hitting and more es-
pecially their brain work was beau
tiful 10 watch.
Before the series It was predict
ed that on account OF the supposed
weakness OF the Giant pitching staff.
McGraw's only chance 10 win the
championship rested IN hitting and
baserunning and It was the strength
OF the National League champions
In those two lines that were mainly
responsible for the victory.
The base running OF the Giants
and their batting in the pinches
certainly would have won even IL
the pitchers had been less effective.
Reason for the surprising form
shown by the Giant pitchers against
the Yanks can be explained best
perhaps in the words OF a former
major league manager and a close
friend OF McGraw's.
ANY pitcher OF more than ordi-
nary ability Gho has control and
who follows the instructions OF Nc
Graw can win ball games"
While no particular wreath Of
laurels was placed on his brow
Irish" Meusel certainly was one OF
the big heroes OF the series. He
proved himself 10 be one OF the
most dangerous hitters in baseball
when a hit was needed. L
Many fine batting averages are
made by hits with none on or within
two down when the pitcher is care
less. but player who bats only 200
and gets his hits when there are
runs on the bases is a better hitter.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
G0LDEY CAGERS
ARE WARMING UP

Goidey College basketball cagers
had another workout at old swedes
this week under the coaching OF
Coach Oscar Marden.
Waller. who is an old Grace
Church player, practiced with the
team at guard and showed some oi
the old time pep that made him a
valuable member Of the Grace quin-
tet.
Napp, who has been fast for
ward. was placed at guard and
showed up we'll considering the
change in the position.
After preliminary practice at
passing the ball. Marden lined the
boys up into two teams and sent
them at Il. There was mo attempt
to keep a score, the idea being 70
watch the players in action in par
ticular positions and see how they
showed up-what their weaknesses
were and their strong points. In
these preliminary tryouts. Coach
Marden is not allowing the boys 10
dribble the ball except on extra
ordinary occasions as he wants TO
make the team alright in the pass
ing game.
Taken as a whole the players
worked fine together and It was
great encouragement both 10 Marden
and to Professor Miller who rooted
for both teams from the side lines.
A schedule OF games is being con-
sidered and there may be some def
mite dates fixed this week.
There will be a blackboard talk
by Marden TO the team today or to-
morrow and another practice on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
(United Press Sports Editor)

Omitted Press Sports Editor).
NEW YORK. oct. is Omitted
Press) No team ever rose TO ths
heights OF perfection attained by the
New York Giants in winning the
worlds series from the Yankees.
Constituted as they are today. the
Giants perhaps are the creates
team ever assembled. They are a
least as good as any team OF for
mer years and their class above al
other major league teams today O
far beyond dispute.
In the series they made thu
American League champion look al
most like bushers and Il must not
be misunderstood that the Yankees
are a good ball club. They had to
have some class 10 win the Ameri-
can Leaue pennant, because that is
no inferior circuit.
Many OF the tricks and traps con
ceived by McGraw, Jennings. Rob
inson and Gleason when they were
making famous the name OF the old
Baltimore orioles were sprung TO
perfection on the Yankees.
Twice victories were turned I'm by
the trick OF having an infelder IN
tercept a throw from the outfield
and cut down a run at the plate.
In the fourth game Bancroft ran
into short centerfeld and took a
throw, whipping the ball TO the
plate. retiring Schang who trled for
the plate.
In the last game. Frisch ran into
right field, took Young's short
throw and tossed TO the plate. get
ting Scott who made the attempt to
score when he thought the play
was TO be made at second base.
The outfield work OF the Giants
was spectacular and critics agreed
that II surpassed the marks set by
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
BY "BO" McNIILLIN
Ail-AmerIca Quarterback

What part does brute strength
play in modern football?
Is brain and speed more essen
tial than Drawn in the open play
that now features the grid game?
When a coach looks over his
available material what style player
has the most appeal?
The good old game OF football has
changed much in the last 10 years.
The successful coach must adapt
himself 10 existing conditions. A
coaching system that was success
full 10 years back would be an alb
solute failure today.
There was a time when football
games were won by brute strength
and awkwardness. but today we
can't find a place on a successful
team for the man with "a million
dollar body and a ten-cent head"
Ny experience has proved conclu-
sively to me that this scientific game
OF football is still in the embryonic
stage. therefore It IS imperative that
we choose the most active and in
telligent men. for our eleven.
Each season we are introducing
new modes Of attack and our field
general Is constantly changing his
defense in order 10 successfully cope
with these strong offensive expert
ments.
The general conception OF a quar-
terback is one who directs the at
tack. but today both the defense and
offense is directed by the wise field
general.
It has been my pleasure to act as
field general for Centre College dur
ing the past four years. 1t was
necessary to change our style Of play
for each game.
From my experience at Cam
bridge IN 1920 It was evident that
our success in 1921 depended upon
the ability OF our field general TO
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
Five Points Pointers
By THREE STAR HENNEssY

Well folks i guess you all have
been reedin IN the rags, or papes,
the news arcticals IN re. 10 this Hall
Mills murder case over In New
Brunswik. n. J. and by this time
has doped out who is the guilty party
and all. hey7 Well. got the whole
thing doped out. an no doubt the
authorities will be greatly pleased
when they sees how easily have
solved the mystery.
In the 1st place, the couple weren't
murdered at al. After reedin those
letters 1 have came 10 the conclu-
sion that they both died a natural
death. Anybody who could wade
through. those things without II havin
any effect VI. them must have a darn
strong constitution.
THREE STAR HENNESSY.
Everybody in the Five Points
loaned their moral support 10 the
carnival given recently for the bene-
fit OF the base ball players. Almost
a dozen persons gave their financial
support.
stonewall Comegys. the we'll
known dancing tackle. Is getting
ready TO meet Battling sikh. Last
Tuesday night he ran to Newport
and back. and then chewed up q
pound OF raisins. He's got lots q
iron now. His trainer. Dave Cart
wright. went with him.
Speaking OF wise cracks from a
dumb-bell: Dave Cartwright. after
reading OF great speed attained by
arlplane. which Travelled 24s.5 miles
per hour. "Oh. well. you can cover
more ground in the air"
History repeated itself last week
when Five Points walloped Tower
Hill high school by a 10 TO 0 score.
Among those who didn't make
touchdown was Pie Harvey.
Joe Lalley Is In an awful fix. He
Is invited 20 two parties on Friday
night and can't go 10 either one.
FAN in, Joe.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
Sport of ALI Sort

Hughey Jennings is positive tha
Pitcher Jonnard will be one Of tn,
stars OF the National League mex
season. Jonnard IS a big husky righ'
handler with world OF speed. Des.
pite the fact that the sight OF one
eye is very faulty, Jonnard Is strong
on control.
An odd major league record was
set last season by Max Carey and
John Gooch. of the Pittsburgh team.
They were the only major league
players TO punch out six hits in a
game. and strangely enough both
turned the trick In the same contest.
The two best shortstops in the
American League last year were
youngsters, Chick Galloway, Of the
Athletics, and Rigney, OF Detroit.
Galloway stands out as the most inn
proved ball player in the majors.
while Rigney had a big season in
his major league debut.
Shortstop Everett Scott, Of the
Yankees, has unquestionably seen
his best days in the majors. scott's
fielding in the world series was a
distinct disappointment. He failed
to cover any ground. Grounders that
went as base hits because he failed
to reach them would have been easy
chances for him a few years back.
Four American League players
enjoyed batting streaks last season
that lasted longer than 90 games.
George Sisler created a new major
loa cue record by hitting safely in
Al consecutive games. Ty Cobb for
merly held the record with 40
games. Ken Williams was second
with 2s games. Pratt with % and
Tobin with 21, followed in order.
Two members OF the Philadelphia
Athletics pitching staff established
American League records for 1922
in the hurting line. Eddie Rommel
hurled the most victories in the
American League, 81. while Bryan
Harris hurled the most defeats. 20.
Manager Ty Cobb, OF Detroit. is
strong for rip" Collins. who IS to
come to the Tigers next year in a
trade with Boston. Collins has per-
haps more. stuff than any right
handler in the American League,
but has never been very successful.
Lack of control. and a manager
who could bring out the best that
Is in him, has had much 10 do with
the failure Of Collins to shine.
Nine games was the longest win
ming streak enjoyed by any Ameri-
can League pitcher last year. Joe
Bush. of the Yankees. and Eddie
Rommel. OF the Athletics. shared
the honors. During the 1921 season
no American League pitcher won
more than nine straight.
Manager Pat Moran, ofthe Gin
cinnatl Reds, while attending the
world series, laid stress on the fact
that Cincinnati had great chance
to stage the event in 1928. Moran.
who made a sensational finish with
the Reds, taking second place on
the last day of the season by win
ming a double header from Pitts
burgh, is confident his club will
make things merry for the Giants.
Ed Walsh. in his day one OF the
greatest pitchers the game ever
produced. will not be a member Of
the American League staff of UNI
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

and McDonald's punts for probably
twenty minutes without fumbline
but one or two.
Jackson who has a couple OF frsc-
tured ribs has not returned to prac-
fice but will probably be in uniform
today or tomorrow.
Coach McAvoy put the varsity
scrubs and third team through a hard
signal practice but there was no
scrlmmage. There will probably be
a scrlmmage this afternoon. To-
morrow viii end the practice this
week as the squad leaves for Rhode
Island on Friday.