davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
PROF. HARDY FUND
GIFT TO LAFAYETTE

At a meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees of Lafayette College, held
yesterday at the Union League Club. 4.
in Philadelphia. trustees accepted .
gift from Harry S. Gay. of Bait
more. of $4,000 TO establish the
Joseph johnson Hardy Memorial
Fund" as a tribute to the services
of the late Prof. Hardy, for forty
five years teacher of mathematics 40
Lafayette
The fund is unique among college.
endowments. in that the Income ~
to be divided at each commence
ment equally among the Ave mem
bers Of the faculty oldest In point -
continuous service, without regard
to rank, so long as engaged in full
time teaching.
1t is expressly provided that tho
income from the fund shall not be
treated by the trustees as in lieu OF
salary or pension, it being the hope
of the donor that the money so re-
ceived shall make it possible for the
professors to travel and TO enjos
other privileges which they could not
ordinarily afford, which may prove
source of stimulation and inv!gor-
alton in their teaching. Professor
Hardy himself died while engaged 4
active teaching at the age Of II. Mr.,
Gay is a mining engineer and one Oh
the pioneer coal operators Of West
Virginia.
Mrs. James II. Boal, of 2515 Mad.
ison street. this city, whose husband
is head of the educational depart
ment at the Y. NJ. c. Ais daugh-.
ter Of the late Professor Hardy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
BISHOP FUTILE ON
DIR. GRANTS TRAIL

CHICAGO. Jan. II Omitted
Press) Rev. Percy Stickney Grant,
New York pastor. should be tried
and accommodated from the Epis-
copal Church. II he attacked the
divinity of Christ IN his sermon last
Sunday, Presiding Bishop. Daniels
futile of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, declared here today.
ANY statements disparaging the
teachings of our Saviour are a blow
at the very foundations OF the
church, futile said. IF such state
ments were made by one OF our
ministers he should get out OF the
church or we will pitch him out"
Charges against Grant would have
TO be filed in the New York diocese,
Bishop futile said
The entire case is in the iuris-
diction OF the Bishop OF New York.
he declared.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
COAL DEMAND
ONLY NORMAL
Despite Cold Weather Com,
mission Reports No Rush
for Fuel
BELIEVE STOCKS
ARE WITHHELD

In spite OF the colder weather.
there was practically no increase to-
day in the number OF requests for
assistance in obtaining coal made by
consumers 10 the State Coal Commits
sion's Office. s0S King street.
This fact tended to strengthen the
belief held by members of the Com
mission that a large percentage of
households now have at least some
fuel to carry them through until sd-
ditional shipments from the mines
are received by the local dealers.
While receipts of anthracite today
were barely enough 10 meet normal
demands. several dealers reported
that they anticipated the arrival at
any time of shipments in sufficient
quantities TO ease the famine sltua-
ton.
Belief has been expressed in some
quarters, that certain large coal
jobbers and operators have been
Withholding stocks. with view to
maintaining or increasing prices.
These stocks. 1t further is believed,
may be dumped on the market about
the first OF February.
The first test of the power OF the
law 10 deal with INSCRIPTIONS and
gouging coal dealers is being made in
Philadelphia this afternoon. The
Pennsylvania Railroad will be asked
20 show cause before the Public Ser
vice Commission. why its tracks int
the coal yard of NJ. J. Carroll, Twen-
tieth street and Washington avenue,
SHOULD not be condemned as a men
ace TO the public good.
Carroll was arrested last week on
a warrant sworn out before Magis-
trate Amos Scott, charging him with (
money under false pre- !
lenses in selling a ton OF coal said !
10 have contained more than 800 |
pounds of dirt and slate for S22.
For some time II was thought that l
the State Fuel Commission and other l
legislative bodies were powerless to !
stop gouging by retail dealers or op- |
orators, but the Pennsylvania Public I
Service Commission took the initia-
tive in directing its show cause"
order against the railroad.
II the State is successful today in
having the tracks into Carroll's yard
condemned, 1t will open the way for
other such steps to curb goLging by
in Pennsylvania and other
States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
DEGEE STAFF no VISIT

Naomi Rebekah Lodge. No. 2, l..
O. o. F.. will go to Baltimore on
Friday to confer the Rebekah de-
gree on class OF candidates for
Queen Esther Lodge OF Baltimore.
A special train will leave the
French Street station at 407 and
will leave Union Station. Baltimore.
at 1870 Friday night. There will
be about IS in the party.
The members OF tie degree team
are;
Mrs. Emma r. Buckley. noble
grand; Mrs. Margaret Kitchens,
worthy chaplain; Mrs Margaret
Wellington. vice-grand; Miss Mary
I. Gray. past grand; Mrs. Hattie NJ.
Lane. marshall: Mrs. Myrtle Brit
tingham, warden: Mrsh Ella NJ.
Fisher. Miss Kate X. Pierce, Mrs.
Florence Cathcart, Mrs. Lena Farra,
Miss Emily Little. Mrs. Margaret
Hartman. Mrs. Amanda d. Lowell,
Mrs. Louisa Mcclure. Mrs. Kate NJ.
Richardson. Mrs. Ida Cobourn, Mrs.
Bertha Kelley. Mrs. Mabel Lewis,
Mrs. Cornelia Hutton. Miss Bessie
Hammond Mrs. Ida Grier. Mrs. Del
fla Smith. Mrs. Powell F. Croes. Mrs.
Mary V. Adams, Mrs. Mary +. Quig-
ley, Mrs Majorie s. Tucker, Mrs.
Margaret Vaughn. Mrs. Bertha
Fraim, Miss Myrtle McClain. Mrs.
Dolly Dawson. Mrs Margaret Don
avian. Mrs Annie Walls, Miss Edith
Turner. Mrs Mae Anderson and
Miss Nellie A. Hayman.
Mrs. jeanette Lenderman IS plan
ist OF degree team.
Richard straughn, Fred Lewis,
Lorenza Birmingham. John Hitch
ems. Charles Fraim. Bayard Co
bourn and Joseph Croes.
Miss Elizabeth c. Moore r. cap
tain OF degree staff.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
RALPH BERNARDO DEAD.

The funeral Of Ralph Bernardo.
50. who died at his home, 1900 w.
Sixth street, yesterday. will be held
fran the late residence. 81 $50
o'clock tomorrow morning, with re-
QUEEN mass in 81. Thomas r. c..
Church. Interment will be in Ca
thedral cemetery.
Mr.. Bernardo was one OF the pio-
neer Italian merchants OF this city.
he was the proprietor Of a grocery
store at Sixth and Lincoln streets
ior many years. and later opened a
general store in the same locality
he was also instrumental In opening
a branch Of the Bank of Italy. He
was a member OF St Antonio So
eiety and Sons OF Italy.
He is survived by his wife, one son
and two daughters. The son is DR..
John Bernardo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
MAY REFLECT
c. OF c. OFFICERS
Business Men Think F. H,
Gawthrop Should Con-
tinue as President
HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING JAN. Is

According 20 all present indics'
Hons Fred II. Gawthrop will BE- re-
elected president OF the Chamber
of Commerce for second year.
Officers Of the Chamber win be
chosen by the incoming board OF
directors. The board is composed
of nineteen members. OF which
twelve will hold over for the en-
suing twelve months. Only seven
will be balloted on at the election,
which will be held in conjunction
with the annual meeting on Thurs
day evening, January rs.
Inquiries made today among the
members OF the Organization devel-
oped a concensus OF opinion that
Mr.. Gawthrop should be reelected
as an endorsement OF the efficiency
of his administration in the past
year. In this connection It was re-
called that when the proposition TO
elect Mr.. Gawthrop president was
made 10 him last January, he de-
olined TO accept. and was prevailed
on TO take the office only after much
urging.
The belief also was expressed by
members today that no change
should be made in the present off,
cial staff OF the Chamber because
of the experience they have gained
in their duties and their teamwork.
A number Of projects for the ad-
vanoement OF Wilmington's indus
trial interests-manufact mer-
camille and professionalz-will be ad-
vanoed by Mr.. Gawthrop in his an
nual report TO Chamber OF Com
merce at the annual meeting. The
various sections have been co-ord-
mating their efforts 70 keep the city
IN the van commercially and a pros
porous year Is in prospect.
Opening OF the new Marine
Terminal, OF which the Chamber OF
Commerce has been the chief sup
porter Is expected 20 craate an in
dustr7al activity along the
Chrzstiana and IN South Whining
ton which VIII much enhance the
cftySs trade. In this work the Cham
Der purposes taking an active part.
Requests for information concern ]
ing Industrial sites are being re-
ceived almost daily by William T. |
Budd. secretary Of the organization,
while the Board OF Harbor Commits
stoners Is kept busy responding TO
Inquiries for information concerning
the facilities that viii be offered \
for shipping.
No fixed date has yet been an
for formal opening OF the
Terminal. but work OF installing the |
equipment is going for
ward rapiiy. Colonel Earl l. Brown. /
Z. S. Engineer, is only awaiting pass
age by Congress Of the Army Appro-
priation bill containing an item OF 4
seso.oo for harbor improvements !
and 100000 for maintenance OF the !
present channel, TO begin the work /
OF dredging turning basin and rip |
ping out the old jetty on the south /
bank OF the Christiana from the /
Terminal TO the Delaware River.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
WET PLEA WILL
DIE IN CONGRESS

Representative Daniel J. Rfordan
who comes from Gov. Smiths dis
trict. was talking to Charles F.
Murphy at Tammany Hall when he
was asked what would happen to a
resolution from the state Legisla-
ture asking Congress TO liberalize
the Volstead act.
Nothing at ALL" was the dry re-
ply Of Dan. such a resolution
would go to the Judiciary Commit
tee Of the House and II would stay
there. The Judiciary Committee is
dry, the Rules Committee Is dry,
the House is dry and the Senate is
twice as dry as the House"
Mr. Murphy smiled broadly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
ENTERTAINs CHOIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Colegrove en-
tertained the members OF the choir
of Trinity NJ. f. Church last Thurs
day evening at their home. Fols
lowing the rehearsal. plano and vio-
lin duets were given by Mr.. Cole
grove and Miss Aleeta Colegrove,,
Refreshments were served.
Those present were Prof. Edward
bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fos- .
nocht, Mrs. Thomas Cohee, Mrs. Da-
vid Dorman. Mrs. ]. T. Richards.
Mrs. Chalmers. Mrs. Whitesell and
Mrs. Toland. Misses Beulah Cook, .
Ruth Dorman and Aleeta Colegrove,
James Richards, Harry Clouser. d.
William ColegroVe, James Cole
grove, Wilbur Dorman and Ira
Colegrove.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
nIsHoP COON WTTH RUssIANs

The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, BISHOP
OF the Episcopal Diocese Of Della
ware, will preach in the Russian
Orthodox Church at 10 o'clock on
Friday morning. appropriate to
Epiphauy Day. The holy liturgy
will be performed by the rector Of
the Russian Church. the Rev. Jer-
ONE Luck. After the liturgy there
will be a devotional beatification Of
the holy water. The Russian Church
Is located at 4S1 South Claymont
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
HEAR INJUNCTION SUIT

In the case OF Ida K. Emmerich,
ct al, against the Okeh Oil and Re
fning Company, ct al, a bill for the
granting Of preliminary injunction
against and appointing a receiver
pendente lite for the defendant, .
hearing on afidavits and argument
is being held today by Chancellor
Wolcott.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
BETHEL ELECTS TRUSTEES.

The congregation Of Bethel A. VI.
e. Church has elected the following
trustees: J. Henry Robinson, John
L. Hubert. Edgar Starring. Levi
Loper. Harry David. Isaac Gibbs,
George Roberts. Asbury c. Sterling
and Thomas ]. Perry. The trustees.
at a meeting. elected the following
officers: President John L. HUI
bert: vice-president. Edgar Star
ling: secretary. Asbury c. Sterling;
assistant secretary Harry David;
treasurer. J. Henry Robinson; as
sistant treasurer. George Roberts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
GoLnEY CIrB TO ELECT.

The Commercial Club of Goldey
College will meet in the school on
Friday evening. Officers and commit
tees for the next quarter will be
elected.
The following program will be
presented: Song by the club; cleo
ton OF officers; reading. by John
Sheridan: vocal solo. by Anna But
Ter: current events. by Ted Rich
ards: piano solo. by Anna Plotken;
College paper. by jeanette Wester-
field: vocal solo. Audrey Winder;
reading. Elizabeth Shouck; song, by
the club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
MONEY on sOTH BIRTHDAY

Andrew Roberts. 91S Vandever
aenue. sexton of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, celebrated his
eiehtieth birthday Anniversary yes
terday. Mr.. Roberts was given a
postal shower. receiving l29 post
cards. His friends also presented TO
him a purse filled with money
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts recently
celebrated their fifty-nlnth wedding
anniversary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
RABY BoYER no DANCE.

Baby Anne Boyer will dance on
Saturday afternoon at the Edg-
mont Theatre. Chester. in company,
with six little girls, who will be
dressed as Creole minstrel men.
They will be led by little Miss Boy
er. Charles McCrea, of Chester.
has charge OF the act The young
people will also dance for the char
ity ball. which will be held in Ches-
ter in the near future.
Miss Boyer will dance in this city
tomorrow avening for the Woman's
Loyal Eagle Moose Circle, No. /.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
HANGS SELF As EXPERIMENT.

FHIlADtbFHIA, Jan. Ib.-Nor-
man c. Rockhill. a prisoner in the
Eastern Penitentiary. committed
suicide yesterday by hanging merely
as an experiment"
Rockhill, who was serving a four
20 five years sentence. left a letter
in his cell in which he said that all
his life had been IAN experiment and
this Is merely another experiment"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
PLAN CHARITY RAIL

Elaborate arrangements for the
twenty-fifth annual ball OF the He
brew Charity Association which will
be held at the New Century Club.
are being happily completed by the
COMMITTEES. Il IS expected that the
ball will be the most brilliant social
affair ever conducted by the asso-
citation.
The officers OF the association are;
President, Louis Topkis; vice-presi-
dent, Nathan Barsky; treasurer, Max
Keil; secretary. J. Harry Gordon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
NEW RUnlpING PERNITrs.

Inspector Preston has issued
building permits as follows:
Lewis Fell, 100 West Fourth
street. addition. $1,000: Van SAINT
Brothers, builders.
Gregory Joy. 1921 East Fourteenth
street, addition. $50; DomiIck
Lestard. builder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
CLAss PLANs DINNER.

Mizpah Glass of Grace NJ. F..
Church met last evening at the home
OF Mrs. J. p. Broughall. 1920 Della
ware avenue. Plans were made for
a colonial dinner to be held some
time in February. Following the
business meeting there was a social
hour. Refreshments were served.
The hostesses were Mrs. BroughaTl,
Mrs. A. Horner and Mrs. ]. S. Slmp-
son.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
ALEX. TAFT OPENS
GOLFERS SCHOOL

Alex G. TAFT. wilmington Country
Club golf professional. will open an
indoor golf school on the twelfth
moor of the DUPONT Building. on Fri
day Mr.. TAFT has successfully in
structed many members OF the VII
mington Country Club. Entrance to
the school Is from the Market street
entrance to the DUPONT Building,
and arrangements for instruction can
be made by telephone 1900.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
HEAR GARAGE FIGHT TONIGHT

The building committee OF City
Council will take up for considera-
ton tonight the appeals from the
granting OF building permits TO
Hearn Brothers for the erection of
eighteen public garages in the rear
OF the twelve new houses, on Twen-
ty-hrst street between Washing
ton and West streets; and that OF
John Gasser for the erection of FIVE
public garages at Thirty-fourth and
Washington streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
WHO owNs THs MARNEss2

When approached by a policeman,
n Negro trying to sell a set of har-
ness and horse blanket for fifty
cents, at Ninth and Walnut streets.
this morning ran. and although
pursued by the officer, made his es-
cape. The harness and blanket
were taken to tho police station.
where they may be obtained by the
owner
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
EDEN sTATF NrETrINc

Eden Degree STAFF Association will
meet IN monthly business session this
evening in Eden Lodge rooms, Eden
Hal Matters Of Importance will be
discussed ana ali members OF both
the lodge and degree stan are urged
10 be present The stan will confer
the second degree on a large cias- OF
candidates IN the lodge room on
Thursday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
COPS TO KEEP WARM

superintendent Of Police Black
issuer orders this morning permit
ting traffic policemen to leave their
usual posts in the center OF the
street and seek shelter from the BIT
ing wind on the sidewalk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
no ATTENp REVIVAL

The Ladies' Aid Society and the
members OF the Christian Endeavor
Society of St. Pauls NJ. f. Church
will attend the revival services in
the church tomorrow evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
T q. OF q. A. TO MEET

The Past Officers Association OF
Delaware, will visit Jefferson Lodge.
No. .. I. o. o. F., tomorrow evening.
All members Of the association ana
other past officers are requested 70
attend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
TATNALL FOLK TO ELECT.

Tatnall Neighborhood Association
will meet at S o'clock tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. J. Nell
son Talley, 1S West Twenty-third
street. officers will be elected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
CORONER HAS GRIP

Coroner Charles Taylor is con-
fined 10 his home, 500 West sixth
'treet, with an attack OF the grip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
WASHINGTON U AND STANFORD
 NOT AT OUTS
Reports of Break in Athletic Relations of Universities
 Is Denied.

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-Reports of a break in athletic relations between Stanford University and the Uni versity of Washington were denied here in a letter from J. P Mitchell, Stanford representative in the Pa eific Coast Conference. made public here by George c. Altnow, president of the Seattle Stanford Alumni As sociaticn
 The reports arose, Mir. Altnow said. from the fact that no football game between the two institutions was scheduled for next season at the re, cent conference meeting.
 Under faculty ruling, Mir. Mitch ell said, the Stanford team may make only one northern trip each year, and next season it is University of Oregon's turn for a game in the northwest.
 q see no need" Mitchell said in his letter, ''to search for deep, hid- den, unworthy or unfriendly motives. which do not exist, when the real reasons are quite plain and are based on friendliness to all members of the conference and to all our alumni
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
ATHLETIC MEETS BY MAIL IS ONE
 PROPOSAL MADE

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 15.--Ath- letic meets by mail were advocated here by J. F. Bovard, dean of physi- cal education of the University of Oregon, at a meeting of the physical education department of the Oregon State Teachers Association, who de- clared that with a standardized SCOT. ing table, permitting definite com parison of athletic accomplishments in various institutions, many ath- le.ic events could be held without the stress and cost of travel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15

kinson 6, A. Dundas 3, H. Brown 2, R. Atkinson II.
 Fouls - Personal: Gallwas 3, Brown 1, Manley 1 H. Atkinson ?. Dundas 1. Benson 1, Booth 9
 Referee-A B. Cole.
 Time of game-Two 20-minute halves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
SCHEDULE MADE
 BY ME TL-AKATLA
 FOR THIS WEEK
Five Games in Six Days Ar ranged by Strong Hoop
 Team from South.

With waaJ II consilers ono Of it's hardest games behind t. the Metla- Kat'a Athletic Clubs basketball squad today announced a schedule fer this week containing five games. In at least three of them it expects strong competition, two being with the high school teams on the Chan mel, the third with tho local City Five which will be met at A. B. Hall tomorrow evening.
 Tonight the Metlakatlans take on the Douglas A N. B. team in the Juneau A. N. B. Hall. Tho lineup of the visitors will be altered from that of Saturday night when they beat the Douglas Bremen. A At kinsen ssnd Booth, n-.o were in guard positions then. will not be on to. nights lineup. their places being taken by IT. Atkinson and H. Hud- son. Dundas and T. Benson are billed as forwards.
 The weeks schedule follows:
 Metlak1.la ys. Douglas A. N. B.. tonight; Juneau City Five, Tuesday; Juneau A. N B. Wednesday; Thurs. day, no game; Douglas High, Friday; Juneau High. Saturday. The visitors will leave Sunday for their return trip, stepping as both Petersburg ard Wrangell for games.
 The lineup announced for both
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
FISTIC GAME TAKES
 ON NEW LIFE NOW AT
 UNIV. OF WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-The action of the University of Washington board of control in declaring boxing an official intercollegiate minor sport at tho University has aroused in terest here in the fistic game. While no regularly appointed instructor has been on duty, number of men in all classes have been working out daily for the last two weeks.
 The first intercollegiate meet ol the season will probably be held in connection with the dual wrestling meet with Washington State College at Pullman, March '.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
BIG ORIENTAL CARGO.

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-Carrying the largest shipment of general freight from the Orient to Victoria, E. G. the Admiral Oriental liner President Jefferson, Capt. F. R. Nichols, is due 10 arrive tomorrow The liner also carries 223 passengers, silk cargo for Seattle valued at $5,000,OOO, be sides her general freight cargo and mail which comprises $500 bags. The Victoria freight consists of Jan oranges, silk goois. tea, rice and Chinese foodsfuffs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL TAKES GAME
 FROM A. N. B.
Wins by 32-26 in Game Play. ed Saturday Night-Indians
 Poor at Basket Shooting.

Juneau High School basketball team took the game played with the A. N B. team Saturday night at the school gymnasium by score of 32 to ,26. outdoing the A. N. B. players in basket shooting. The game start ed with the high school second team, excepting Orme, in the field, with two of the players from the first team entering the game in the sec ond half. The A. N B. team used the same players throughout the en- tire game.
 Had the A. N. B. players been better at basket shooting they might have taken the game. They showed fine team work, the forwards making fast plays, but unable to follow up with winning basket shots.
 Janiksela rode with lady luck dur ing the entire game. for shooting baskets, making all but six of the winning shots Orme played a fast game and showed splendid general ship. Barragar and Seataglini played fast games, coming in for share of the baskets
 Collier played a fine game for the A. N. B. team. shooting most Of the baskets. He showed fast work throughout the entire game. but was not careful about fouling. bringing three personal fouls against himself. Clark and Rodolph played good
 
 Rodolph made fast dribble shooting a basket at long range.
 The lineup of the teams was: