davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY WARRIORS
 ARE READY FOR BATTLE

Philadelphia, Nov. 24-The U. s. Naval academys football warriors, ar rived today from Annapolis, and fol- lowed their, rivals, the West Point Cadets in a secret practice on Frank lin field, where the two service teams will battle tomorrow.
 The Cadets used the field for more than an hour. Newspapermen were barred, but it was said the practice consisted only of tossing the ball about, bunting and catching forward passes with no scrimmaging. Coach Bob Folwell of the Navy, permitted the newspapermen to watch the midship- men run through their plays in snap py fashion and spend. some time in bunting and catching punts.
 While the Navy squad, accompanied by a party of 113 persons were or their way in a special train from An napolis-accompanie by the midship- mems famous mascot, the Navy Goat the West Pointers spent the morn ing about the grounds of their hote in Overbrook.
 Major Charles Daly, chief coach, in- sisted upon a complete rest for his charges, and golf was about the, most strenuous exercise indulged in- 9th CTS went motoring and a group of six went for a brisk walk with Bill Cav anaugh, boxing instructor at West Point.
 The probable lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Soccer

New Haven, Nov. 24-Yale defeated Harvard 1 to in an intercollegiate soc -cer game here this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

R. Earl Johnson, Pittsburgh distance runner, will defend his A. A. U. nation al senior cross country championship i'll the annual title chase over the Van Cortlandt Park course Saturday aftcr- noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Johnny Buff, former bantam and fly weight champion, will not retire from the game. In company with his mana ger, Buff will leave for the Pacific coas; before the holidays where he is billed for several four-round bouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

George Ward, of Elizabeth, V. J., for. mer pal but now a bitter rival of Mic key Walkers, wants the first crack at the latter's welterweight laurcls be- cause Ward insists that in past matches he has more than held his own with the new champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

instantly relay the vivid descriptions of the plays together with the Army and Navy songs and cheers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Referee, Edward /. oBrien, Tufts umpire, Ernest P. Quigiey, Stout insti- tute 1; field judge, V. A. Schwartz, Brown head lineSman, F. W. Murphy, Brown.
 This seasSn's record of the two teams follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Phil Neer of Portland, ore. 1921 na- tional intercollegiate lawn tennis cham pion, who has returned to his studies at Stanford University says that defenders of the Davis Cup in the future will prob ably be chosen from the best of the Am erican college players.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
A massive silver cup, to be kept e

A massive silver cup, to be kept as a permanent memorial of the friendship. between the Marine Corps anI the cal varymen of the army, has been pre- sented to Major General Lejeune. the commandant, as the corps representa- tive, by Major General Iolorock wh" acted on behalf of the cavalry. The iro- phy $ to b. awarded annually Co the member of tho Marine Corps rifle tean. making the highest score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

so, for he begged the French Boxing Federation to be lenient with the black. But instead of making it possible for the Frenchman to recover his title the boxing so.ons have taken SKIS license away. barring him out for all time. Th:r. looks like bad judgment. It certainly is tough on Carpenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Christy Mathewson, the Giants "Bis Six of other days, is going to New York next month to lend a hand in the Red Cross sale of Christmas Seals for the benefit of tuberculosis victims in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Former welterweight Champion Jack Britt0n and EdGie Fitzsimmons are both on a hunting trip in Maine which will last for three weeks. Britton says that he has no intention of retiring and that he would be ready for the first of the year to box the best of the wei ters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

knocked out by Luis Firpo, is on his way back to the U. s. Tracey fights Homer Smith at Kalamazoo, Mich, De- cember 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Jlm Tfaees, AnstF lliaa heavyweIEht. who went to South America and was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

The knockout defeat suffered by Johnny Wolgast at the fists of Eddte Birnbrook in Baltimore last Monday night was one of the biggest surprises of the season. It was the first time the brother of Ad Wolgast, the former worlds lightweight champion, was counted out
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Jimmy o'ConneII, outfielder for the San Francisco Club of the Pacific Coast League, who is to report to the New York Giants next year. is ill with scar let fever at his home at Boy,es Springs Cal, it was learned recently. O'Conne.l was sold to the Giants for S75,O0O
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Now that Battling Siki has lost his license it begins to look as though the boisterous black were through for keeps
 Ever since he was suspended following the row he created at one of the box ing clubs, Ski has been indulging In that cup that cheers. He has been gal loping along at such a fast pace that he prSbably Woula be easy for Gsf psntier if the latter could get him into the ring again. Georges evidently thinks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Interest at the Naval academy now centers in the game against the Mil tary Academy to be played in PhLadel- phia on November 25, all other games on the team schedule for 1922 having been played. The Navy is now one game l ahead of the Army on the series and | has won the last three gaines.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

The boxing commission has lifted tn, suspension on George Engel, manager Q Harry Greb, light heavyweight cham pion of the United States. EngeI ex plained to the commission that he dit not accept an offer of a guarantee fo the Greb-Roper fight in Buffalo twt weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
TO PREACH SERMON
ON 'PROTESTANTISM''

The double quartet Of westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Rodney street,
will sing at both services there to-
morrow. The anthems in the morn
ing will be. my Defense Is Of God"
GIuhn), and "I VIII Magnify Thee"
CBarton). The organ numbers will
be the "Intermezzo" (MascagnD, ,
"Hosana" (Wachs). "Andante"
Beethoven, and Triumphal
March CVerdD.
AT the o'clock vesper service,
DIR. Charles L, Candee will continue
the series OF studies in comparative
religions and the denominations Of
tie Christian Church with a sermon
on Professionalism and the Reasons
For It." The anthems at this service
will be "Savious. Again to Thy Dear
Name" by Shelley and The Twi-
light Shadows Fall" by David
Wood; Ruth Wilson Sachs. con-
tralto, will sing the solo parts.
The Graded Sunday School and
adult bible Glass will meet at noon.
on Tuesday. the Presbyterian
Union will give a dinner at the
chapel, when United States Senator
Ernst. from Kentucky. will be the
speaker.
The midweek service will be held
as usual and thr vsrious clubs and
classes will meet as usual.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
SABBATH DAY
At HANOVER
Graveyard of Desires" and
Personal Responsibility"
Sermon Themes
SPECIAL MUSIC
ALSO ON PROGRAM

In Hanover Presbyterian Church,
Boulevard and Eighteenth street, to-
morrow morning, the Rev. Charles
II. Bohner, pastor, will speak on the
subject, "A Graveyard Of Buried De-
sires," and in the evening on per
sonal Responsibility At the morn
ing service the choir. under direction
of Prof II. S. Drew. will sing the
anthem, II Sought the Lord" Mrs.
Leonard f. Wales will sing God
Shall Wipe Away all Tears" At the
evening service the anthem num-
bers will be Look on the Fields" and
20 Master, Let Me Walk With
Thee"
The young peoples societies will
meet at the usual evening hour.
Miss Lottie stoil will address the
senior society.
The Women's League will meet in
the usual place on Tuesday evening
At the prayer service, on Wednes-
day evening. the pastor will continue
his series Of lectures on The Mission
OF the Kingdom" The lecture will
be illustrated.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
WESLEY NJ. T..

Services at Wesley NJ p. Church
tomorrow will begin at 1880 o'clock
with the preaching service, at which
time the Rov W. w. sharp. a for
mer pastor OF Wesley and now sta
toned at Mt. Pleasant, will preach,
In the absence OF the pastor, the Rev.
y. w Wells, who is recovering from
an attack OF tonsilitis and grippe.
The musical program will be as
follows: Prelude. Lorenz; offertoire'
Ashford; anthem. Wake Thee, o
Zion" Berridge; postlude, Grimm.
This service will be followed by the
Sunday school session and the otii-
GERS and teachers desire a full at
tendance as Wesley and Bethany
Baptist are engaged in contest for
attendance during the months OF
January and February. Special mu-
sic will be arranged for this service.
The evening services will begin at
7.so o'clock, with preaching by the
Rev. Samuel NJ. Heron. The musi-
cal program will be as follows: Pre-
lude, Sunset Glow" Elvey; offer
toire, Agate; anthem, Praise the
Lord" Maker; postlude, Rawlings.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
"THE FINAL GOSPEL"
PASTORS SUBJECT

At Union NJ. f. Church. Fifth and
Washington streets. the Rev. Harvey
Winfield Ewing. d. D., minister, SER
vices tomorrow will be: Glass meet
ing at $50 o'clock; public worship
at 1880 o'clock; sermon subject.
The Final Gospel; Sunday School
at o'clock Epworth League at
6.45 o'clock; evening worship at
7.50 o'clock; sermon subject, IAN
Inexcusable Failure"
Music for the day-Organ. Pre-
lude in d Flat" Batiste; anthem,
There is a River" Fearis; quar-
tet. "Over the Stars There is Rest"
Abt; offertory. Melody in A."
Carker; post1ude. "Exeltemus. Kin
der; organ recital at 7.15 o'clock
Anthem. "All is Well" Kones; gos-
pei hymn. The Wondrous Works Of
Cod; offertory. "Minuet," Dubois;
postlude. "Andantino." Beethoven.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
TO TALK ON
"LOVE OF GOD"
DR.. u. F. Smiley to Have
Charge of Services at
West Presbyterian
EVENING THEME,
SURE FOUNDATIONS"

The Rev. U. Franklin Smiley. OF
West Presbyterian Church, will have
as his theme tomorrow morning, the
topic. Attacking the Love OF God. I"
The musical program for this SER
vice will include: Anthem, Around
the Throne OF God" Brown; solo.
Save Me, o God" Buck, Lewis II.
Munger; offertory, Seek Ye the
Lord" Roberts; soloist. Walter
Relsinger
The Bible School. in all DEPART
ments. convenes at p. NJ. Women's
class led by Mrs. u. f. Smiley The
mems class meets in the church au-
ditorium at the same hour and will
have as their subject, Religious
Honesty" The pastor leads the dis
cussion. Pyle's orchestra will be a
feature.
c. y. melting at 6.45 p NJ. God
In Our Lives" is the subject. and
the leaders will be Miss Kemon and
Miss Martha Hill.
The evening service OF song and
praise will be held at 7.30 o'clock
The opening fifteen minutes will be
devoted to a song service, led by the
choir and orchestra. The pastors
subject will be Sure Foundations. "
and the choir numbers Will be as
/ follows: Anthem, How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains" Gilbreath; So
Hoist, Merritt =. Hastings Jr.; duet
Twilight" Nevin, Miss Mildred
Mason and t. II. Munger; chorus
Il Come, o Blessed Saviour, Pinsute,
On Monday evening the women's
class will hold their business meeting
and social. and on Tuesday evening
the Westminster Guild will meet
with Miss Verona Rutter in charge
/ of the program.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
bake az the ]. r. Perkins store
1Os w. Ninth street, Friday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
MANS VALUE" "
sermon THEME.
DR.. J. Y. Irwin to Preach on
Timely Topic at Avenue
Baptist
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT ALL SERVICES

Services tomorrow at the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Delaware
avenue and West street, win be in
charge OF the Rev. Joseph Y Irwin,
S. T. D.
At 10 o'clock the Sunday School
will meet. J. p. Cooper. superinten-
dent Of. Second Baptist Sunday
School, who will exchange places
with L. Ross Farra, superintendent
OF Delaware Avenue Sunday School,
will conduct the services.
The Christian Endeavor meets AZ
I6.45 p. NJ. Leader, Mrs stephen e.
Pardec topic. God In Our Lives. "
At tho evening service, at 7.30
o'clock, the pastor will take for the
subject OF the sermon. Mans Esti-
mate vs. Gods Estimate of the
Value OF a Man"
The musical program will be in
charge OF Mrs. Victor Pyle, chorister,
and Miss Marjery Hamilton Hill,
organist.
The monthly meeting Of the board
OF deacons will be held Monday even
ing, at o'clock, at the church, and
the prayer, praise and social service
Wednesday evening, at s o'clock. in
charge OF the pastor, followed by
the class for Christian workers.
The Women's Missionary Societies
will meet on Wednesday afternoon,
at 2.3O o'clock. at the church, and
on Thursday evening the Sunday
School will entertain all members
OF the Second Baptist Sunday School.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
REV. LEONARD WHITE
TO PREACH HERE

The following services will be held
at Mt. Salem NJ f. Church tomor-
row, the Rev. Leonard White. pas
tor Morning worship at 1880
o'clock. when the pastor will preach
on tn subject, THE High Demands
OF the Christian Life"
Mt. Salem Sunday School will
meet at t1.45 A. Nj Riddle Me-
mortal school will meet a, .He chapel
at 2.30 p. M; Epworth League de-
votional service will begin at 7
o'clock.
At the evening preaching service
the pastor will preach on the subject,
zone Thing Lacking"
The monthly meeting and social
OF the Epworth League will be held
on Tuesday evening, and the of1cial
board will meet on the same even
( ing The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society will meet on Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Il. T.
Rutter. 1410h Riverview avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

greatest mistake. We think the
little good in us is insufficient and
are fearful, and we go forth in our
own strength. Remember that the
Word has power within it to "ac-
complish that whereto" it is sent.
Here is the wonderful. surprising
lesson. Gideon had no arms but
pitchers, lamps, and trumpets. The
little band simply broke the pitch
ers let the light shine, and cried,
The sword OF the Lord, and OF
Gideon" and stood still. There is
our whole duty. We can no more
make Righteousness and love grow
in us than we can make plants grow.
We can sow the seed, cultivate the
ground cut down the weeds, and
nature does the rest. Likewise OF
the power OF the Lord in the soul.
We cannot make II grow. We can
not overcome our evils in our own
strength. That is the work OF the
one Creator, the Lord. Break the
pitcher and let the light shine
Break the crusty nature OF with
drawing within oneself. and send
out the inner light. Break the glad
gospel message OF Gods power 10
give the victory over all the hosts
OF error that rob the soul of It's
peace. In faith stand stiil" in
Bible teachings. and the Lord will
create new heart" and win ouI
battles for us. The searching lesson
is, that no one can overcome his
evils by his own power. It is our
part to break the pitchers by apply
ing the precepts OF the Bible. let the
light shine, and sound the trumpet
OF affectionate rejoicing in the
power OF the Saviour OF the world
Break the pitchers OF the Divine
precepts by applying them. let the
light within shine, sound the trum-
pet OF gladness in obedience-these
are the sword OF the Lord and oil
Gideon.
Another most remarkable truth /.
pictured by the enemy destroying
itself Let US illustrate. Suppose &
good man and another going abou
constantly maligning him. Woult
not the maligner injure only him
aNAA " tAAA IN MO lUttOIlt TtDul
sive in the eyes OF upright people
Thus we see how evil punishes itself
II is precisely the same with tn,
evils in our own minds. II we keel
right on doing good. letting the ligh
shine, the internal mind will in ligh
look down upon the workings OF evi
in the external mind. We will de
tect the nature OF evil in us from IL
quality and works, and finally com
to loathe all falsity and evil. Thu
as the Midianites and Amalekite
destroyed themselves, wrong way
will destroy themselves in us. Re
toice In the saving powers. Breal
the glad gospel news of salvation
Let the light shine out into life
Then stand still and behold thi
whole story fulfilled in our hearts.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
and Music To Be Heard In City churches 7omorToW
The SlOord of the
Lord and of Gideon
By the Rev. George Henry Dole
Pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem

Recall the story OF Gideon's start
nng victory. The Midianites and
Amalekites were gathered without
numb against Israel. Gideon
gathered an army of $4,000 to drive
them out OF the land, and stop their
plundering. Lest Israel should
"vaunt themselves" thinking that
they won the battle by their own
power, the Lord reduced the army
TO the little band OF 800, selected
because they did not stoop down to
drink. but lifted the water to the
mouth in the hands. Their only
weapons were pitchers, with lamps
inside. held In one hand, and a
trumpet in the other. Gideon d.
vided his band, and in the night ap-
preached the enemy from all sides.
They broke the pitchers, letting the
light shine. Then they stood still,
blowing the trumpets, and crying
THE sword OF the Lord, and OF
Gideon" Thereupon the Midianites
and Amalekites in confusion fell
upon one another, and destroyed
themselves
This story itself is a pitcher. Let
us break il that the lamp within
may shine upon and confuse the
enemies that would destroy our
souls. We cannot convey water
without a containing vessel. Nor
can we convey tuth without SEN
tences serving as pitchers. Every
precept OF the Bible is a pitcher
within which is the light OF life
Thy Word is a lamp unto my feet, "
"Out OF His mouth went burning
lamps"
The mind Is a pitcher because II
contains truths as a pitcher holds
water. The mind is a pitcher with
lamp in It, II II has learned pre-
cepts from the Word OF God, for
Thy Word Is a lamp" Now let us
transfer that strange contest with
Israels enemies to. our own minds
Every precept OF the Bible that we
try to carry out in life. meets a null
titude OF dificulties. Take any pre-
cept for Illustration: "whatso.
ever We would that men should do tC
you, do ye even so TO them" One
does us an evil. Then we commence
to reason. III one does me evil.
must stop him by doing him evil. Il
return good for evil. will los,
out" These false reasonings, and
the like, arc the Midianites encamp
ed against us. Likewise when evi
is done us. or things go wrong. W.
are innamed with passions OF angei
and resentment. These feelings arr
| the Amalkites. Briefly the indian
ties and Amalekites are the falsitie
and evils that war against us wheI
we try TO live as the Bible teaches
Against the innumerable wronl
thoughts and feelings that aris
within us, the power for good seem
weak and small like Gideon's army
Right here is where we make tn
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
REV. Mr.. MEALING
TOPREACH HERE
Revival Services at Harrison
Street Church to Con-
tinue Next Week
INTERESTING TOPICS
AT ALL MEETINGS

The order OF services at Harrison
Street M. f. Church. Seventh and
Harrison streets tomorrow. will be
In charge OF the Rev. William r.
Habbart. pastor and the Rev. Will
lam c. Mealing. evangelist, as fol-
ows: $50 A. NJ. class meeting;
George B. Crossan. leader; 1890
A. NJ. preaching service-Prelude.
Sonata No. O." Fink; prayer,
Lords Prayer Chant 1855. wickes) /;
,nthem after prayer. Behold, God
Is My Salvation" Miles; offertory
iuartet. Love Divine" W. c. High
ield; sermon by the Rev w. c.
Mealing; subject The Living Sac
iice;1 postlude. ''Postlude in G."
Markell.
12.15 p NJ. Sunday School; I.
Elmer Perry. superintendent, Mems
Bible class, the Rev-N T. Hab-
oart. teacher. $40 7. III. Senior
rpworth League.
7.30 p NJ, preaching service and
svangelistic meeting-Prelude. "Pre-
lude, Pattison anthem after
prayer Il Lay My Sins on Jesus. "
Lansing; offertory anthem. "As
Pants the Heart; sermon by the
Rev. W c. Mealing: subject, "The
objectionable Sin. What Is It?
Who Commits It? How Is II Com
nitted2" Postlude. "Fantasia in f."
2olleri.
Evangelistic services every even
ng next week, except Saturday,
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
EPwoRTH NJ. E. CHURCH

Services in Epworth Church will
begin tomorrow morning at $50 A..
NJ with the class conducted by
George Booker. At the preaching
service following. the Rev Essell
Parks Thomas will speak on the
10y OF Service"
The Sunday school, willis L.
Overdeer, superintendent, will con-
vene at 2 p. NJ; Epworth League at
6.45 in the Sunday-school room.
At the evening service /evangelis-
tic singing will be the feature OF TIE
song service. with the choir OF forty
voices. The minister will preach on
"The Power OF Salvation" The
union revival OF the churches will
continue all next week. when the
services will he held in Asbury
Church. and the Rev. Thomas j.
sard. OF Scott Church. will be the
preacher.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
BIBLE CLASS TO
CONDUCT SERVICES

At Brandywine NJ E. Church. 1900
Market street. the Rev. w. Ernest
Greenfield. minister, tomorrow's SER
vices will be as follows: Glass
meeting at s.15 O'Clock. II. Pippin,
leader. At 1890 o'clock, special
music by the choir and sermon by
the pastor. At o'clock. Sunday
School; Samuel II. Pippin, super
intendent.
At 6.45 o'clock, Epworth League
meets, Mrs. William G.. Robinson,
leader. At 7.30 o'clock, the Clover
Bible class. Ruel S. Loomis, teacher,
viii be in charge. The program will
be as follows. Hymn by the con-
gregation: anthem by the choir;
singing by the class; double quar-
tet. solo. Marion J. Minker; duet
Frank L. Baylis and ]. Wilson
Greenfield; quartet, j. Francis
Blaine. Marion J Minker, George w
Lowry and Frank L. Baylis; duet
Marion ]. Minker and J. Francis
Blaine. Address by Esau II. LOOMS
Singing by the class and mems
chorus. with J. Francis Blaine as
leader.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
EVANGELIST AT
SILVERBR0OK M. E.

Tomorrow services at SilverbroolI
NJ e. Church. the Rev R. X.
Stephenson, minister, will be: 1890
A. NJ. evangelistic services. pastors
subject, What Shall 1 Do With
Jesus"
Sunday school session. -, noon,
Joseph W. Coiey, superintendent;
Gas P. NJ. Epworth League devo-
tional services, topic, THE Bible
School Of Methodism."
Evangelistic- services at 7.30 P.
NJ. in charge OF DR.. George A. Dean,
a noted. evangelist. These services
will continue all next week at 7.45
2. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
pENTECosTAL CHURCH.

At Pentecostal Church, Twenty
third and Pine streets, the services
tomorrow will be OF special interest
The Rev. f. ID. Reidenbach, OF
Newark. n. j.. will preach his fare
well sermons. Services during the
day viii be as follows: Prayer SER
vice at 10 o'clock, followed by
preaching at 1890 o'clock, subject
THE Work OF the Holy Spirit in
the Believer" Sunday School at 2.3o
o'clock: Young Peoples meeting at
6 so o'clock; evening sermon at 7.SO
O'Clock. The Rev. Reidenbach'
theme at the evening service will
be "Our Lords Return"
Bible Study Glass on Tuesday
evening and mid-week prayer and
praise service on Friday evening.