davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
HOT OIL FROM TROLLEY BURNS MANS FACE AND LEADS TO AN INVENTION

Because 8 drop of hot oil from a trolley wheel scared w. C. Harden s face more than a year ago another patent has been issued by the United States patent office. Harden, who is employed by the city as a steam en- gineer, was on his way to work last year when the trolley of the car he was riding came off. He assisted in replacing it.
 When the car started he showed a burned right cheek to the conductor.
 What did it?" asked the conduc- tor.
 "Hot oil from the trolley wheel said Harden.
 Harden began to think. with there suit that he invented self-oiling trolley wheel which carries a reser- voir of oil at all times. The device provides for the oiling of the bear ings of the wheel when it is not in motion. IL consists Of a hollow wheel, the lower half of which is filled with oil and series of pipe running to the bearing. When the wheel is in motion centrifugal force distributes oil to all parts of it. When 1t stops the oil runs through the pipes and down the sides of the wheel to the bearing, keeping it well oiled at all times.
 Harden believes his wheel can be made in all sizes to fit all devices where burned bearings are problems He has made no effort to exploit his invention. which was patented by John B. Strange. Birmingham attor- ney.
 Harden is native, of St. Clair county and still maintains his home where bis grandfather settled upon coming to Alabama from South Caro- lima in 1921. He has been employed by the city of Birmingham for two years. rfa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
FEW OF UNEMPLOYED
 CLASS IN BIRMINGHAM

Unemployment in the Birmingham district is rapidly being cleared up through the efforts of the city em- ployment bureau when it was an nounced Saturday through it's man ager, George Schweikert. that at the close of the week Saturday there were 2s5 persons placed in gainfui occupations. During the week there were IA applicants to register and there were 412 orders received.
 Out of the applicants placed there were 106 laborers, 125 skilled men, 14 clerical and professional, and 40 domestic help. For the week pre- vious there were S5 applicants, 362 orders and PIT placements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
WHERE, OH, WHERE, HAS YOUR LITTLE DOG GONE?

If there has been no mortality among doys during the past year, there are 4.400 canines in the city whose owners have failed to pay license for the present year. Only 1,600 tags have been issued since the first of the year, according to E. w. Ellis, collector of licenses. After March 1 there will be a s1 penalty attached to the present dog tax of s2.
 MT. Ellis said few days of grace would be allowed for late corners to get tags before the dog wagon would be put into use and all stray dogs taken up and placed in the pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
POLICE ORDERED TO GO
 AFTER LODGING HOUSES

Police have been notified to check up on rooming houses that have failed to purchase licenses in accord with the old wartime ordinance. ac- cording to Commissioner w. B. Cloe. Through Saturday only 167 permits had been issued. This is approxi- mately one-half of the number that come under the provisions of the or dinance.
 the time necessary for making appli- cation Tor license" said MT. Cloe. land we hope that the department will not have to place anyone under bond, but the ordinance will be en- forced"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
OFFICE SPACE RENDERED DR. HINDS FOR ANT DRIVE

The department of health. through Dr. ]. D. Bowling, city and county health officer, has furnished office space to w. F.. Hinds. state cnto- nologist, during his campa gn against the Argentine ant here, pro- viding the city commission appro- priates the necessary s1,600 for the eytermination work. Dr. Kinds pre- scented his plan at a recent meeting of the commission. No action was taken, but it was understood that the entire board was in rayor of the pro- gram.
 Dr. Bowling said numerous inqul- ries had been received by the health department in regard to the proposed plan for extermination of the ants. He asked that all citizens who are II ICubled with the pests inform the officials in order that MT. Kinds VIII have all data on hand should the pla n be passed by the city commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
CIVIC FORUM TO TALK
 ON BRITISH WAR DEBT

The subject of the civic forum luncheon of the Chamber of Com merce in the Tutwiler ball room Monday will be The British War Debt Adjustment and It's Probable Effect on International Affairs" The subject will be formally presented by H. U. Sims, who is an acknowl- edged expert and student of the sub ject matter. The subject will then be open for general discussion.
 The chambers Monday forums have been well attended and the very interesting subject of Monday will. it is believed, insure a larger than usual gathering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
MRS. BETTE R. MOORE WILL BE BURIED SUNDAY


 Funeral services for Ms Kettle R. Moore. age 65. pioneer resident of Jefferson county, who died Saturday morning at 4:40 at the residence of her son, Frank M. Oden, 1917 North Thirty-third street, will be held from the residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Burial will follow s4 in Elm wood cemetery. with Johns in charga
 Mrs. Moore was born at Mt. Pin son and had spent the greater part of her life in Jefferson county She is survived by one son. Frank M Oden, and four sisters; Mrs. w. S Pope and Mrs. W. R. owens of Bir- mingham. Mrs. Kate Powers of Mo- bile. and Mrs. Ida Lester of Mem pbis, Tenn. Eight. nephews will act as pail bearers; R. F. Martin, R. L. Martin, J T. Martin. William Mar tn, ". o. Pope. Sam Pope and w. k. Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
DEPARTMENT HEADS OF CITY MEET WEDNESDAY

All of the departmental heads in the city hall will have a meeting in the council chamber Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, and according to plans being arranged by w. J. Wynn, city attorney. F. A. Culley superintendent of the welfare de- partment and Dave Stanton Of the plumbing department, an interesting program will be carried out.
 This is the second of the semi monthly programs which have been instituted by the commission during the past month.
 l.. E. Gray, secretary to the com- mission, will be one of the principal speakers. Mrs. Myrtelle Shell, city amusement inspector, will also talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
CLOUDS AND RAIN ARE SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Slight rise in temperature Satur- day fight will be followed by cloudi ness and probably rain Saturday. ac- cording to Observer Horton. Satur- day nights lowest was 40 degrees, which was somewhat above that Of Friday night.
 Prevailing warm sunshine of the past few days will probably give way to brief period of wet weather accirding to forecast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
ADVERTISING CLUB WILL
 HOLD IMPORTANT MEET

Another banner meeting is prom ised for Monday by the Advertising club of Birmingham which will hold a session at the Tutwiler hotel, Mon cay at 12:30 p. m. Unusual activity on the part of the program commit tee has resulted in a program of more than usual merit being pre- pared Every member is urged to be present and to bring visitor. The meetings of the "ad' club have been well attended lately, it Is stated. and important matters are scheduled for discussion at Mondays meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
COL. J. C. HARDY HETTEn

Col. J. c. Hardy was reported rest ing well Saturday night in ..;e Scale Harris infirmary, where he is taking rest cure following a recent ill., ness. He is expected to be absent for some time from his duties at the Gulf Park College for Girls at Gulf Gulf Park College for Girls at Gulf port, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
MRS. STRICKLAND WILL SING AT LYRIC SUNDAY

Mrs J. J. Strickland will be solo- fist at the concert of the Birming ham Music association at the Lyric theatre Sunday afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock. She will sing "Goodby," by Tosti. and the orchestra will render varied selection of numbers.
 In the orchestral program the fol- lowing numbers will be presented: Selection. "Hansel and Gretel," by Humperdinck; overture, Queen of Autumn" by Bigge; ballet, "Egyp- tien,p by Luigini, and selection from the Fire Fly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Dr. J D. Bowling, city and coun- ty health officer, is very eager 10 get in touch with the man who wrote him an anonymous letter last July regarding the flogging of which pr. Bowling was victim in May. The letter, while written anonymously
 contained valuable information re- garding the whipping, all of which has been completely borne out by the ster investigation conducted and the facts of which have been under con- sideration by the present grand jury.
 The wording of the anonymous let ter was entirely friendly to Dr. Bowling, and on it's face showed sincere efort to be of assistance in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

seeing that justice was done in tho ease of those guilty of the outrage. It is for this reason that Dr. Dowl- ing has decided to publish the en- velop showing the handwriting, with the urgent request that the writer get in touch with him as soon IS possible.
 At the time the letter was received it related to a series of events. mem toned certain features of the case and made reference to personalities which have been completely verified by investigations of various officers who have worked on the case The writer can be of still further assist aEce al this time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
Germantown High School Summers
Win Victory Over Local Summing Squad

Philadelphia. Jan. 5.-Gernnntown
High Schools swimming team removed
practically the last bi; OF strong op-
position IN this district when i scored
well-earned victory over the rep
rereucat!ves OF Wilmington high
school IN a dual meet IN the German
town y. NJ. 9. a. pool Yesterday af-
t~rnoon. The Anal score ehowcd the
Green and White mernen 20 have Il
seveh-point edge. 80 20 %.
Frs. and second place IN tho final
event on the program. the IOO-yard
fr'e-sty.e dash. turned the victory into
the hands % the local aggregation
With I'VE events off and the men all
set for the century. the teams we're
deadlocked a: e2-all. First place for
either team meant giving 81 the meet
honOr. as the FIVE points allotted IN.
winner would give the side resolving
q a one-point lead, even though It's
rivals annexed both second and third
SchlmInell and Wells were German
owns representative IN the last race
on ths card They were opposed 10
sheldon OF Wilmington. VINO Is rated
among the best scholastic natatorr in
the district. The Chveden entries came
through IN wonderful style. however.
wl.h Sch!Inmeu .aldng fire, place By
~ .shlng Few seconds ahead Of h!s
isausnato. The best Sheldon could do
wac third honors. Schlmmells points
gave Germantown the meet, while
those rSVn by Wells coming 3n second
made triumph doubly sure.
I'd Bardo. who last season was
among the few schoolboy swimmer,
able 70 score a first plsoe win over
Harold Van Syoklc. star Of West Phil
adeiphla High School and Junior ma
uonu 50-yard champion. was the only
competitor 70 cop initial honors IN
more than one event. Bardo walked
away with the 5O-yard dash IN easy
fashion. being clicked in 26.s seconds,
and likewise won the 220yard SWIM
without serious competition IN 2 min
utee and 81 seconds fiat.
Relay Goo yards)-Won by Ger
mantown H.sh Qomax. Wells. schim-
nell, GLENN; second. wilmington.
tSheldon. Borth, Reybold, Bardo). Time
l52.
80 yards-Won by Bardo. whining
ton; second, Sheldon, Wilmington; third
Glenn. GermantCwa. Time, 2s4s sec
onds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

hockey career with the St Nicholas
club, his record with this organization
being we'll known 10 followers OF ths
game lie was n great favoriie Of hoe
key fans. not only In Princeton ana
New York but alec In Buaton ana N"w
Haven. where large sums for his mo
isiortal have been raised by exhibition
huclley conteRts played by Harvard
Vale. the Boston Athletic Association
ana tho 81 Nichols Cub
Bakers war record was equally ~
cr,-lin'il. ar that " hla athl~tio days.
More than gear before Americas On
try into the wer No took up flying with
tho idaa 81 fitting himself for s~rvce
a nd his opportunity came In 1917 when
he went 10 France an a First 1feut"n
ant. among tho first ~ Tho American
uilofs He inined the lafayette Esoa-
drille. IN which hs soon gained "a r-pu
tatlon for skill and daring. Istsr IA
commanded tho 1s1st Aero Squadron
with the rank OF Captain. was orirnan y
credited with bringing down thr~~ en-
envy planes and was deory..sd with th'
Crolx lie Suerre for exceptional vssoi
under FIRE" Hs mot his death soci
denterly Ia q night a. TouL FS~nc,
on December 20, 1915
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
DELAWARE PLAYS
BROOKLYN POLY FIVE


tpecisi Correspondence Every Evening
Nevark, Jan. 6-l'n'vciS.ty OF Del
aware ieelctsnll team IN charge OF
,oach NnN>yry loft th,r Afternoon for
',rcokiyn wh.r~ they play brooklyn
iNlyt~rhnic Institute tonight. Tomor-
row tho team gooe 90 West Point 20
play the strong Army team.
,Noch McuAvoy only had two DAYS On
Try and SGT tho squad IN shape FOR
,h.re sainc~ there having been prac-
iIe~ "Wednesday and yesterday after
noon. This lack % practice has been
uoticeahic IN me poor psssirg ~ eoms
80 me players but thore two hard
rames may help IN rem~iying that de-
fcc,.
fto,sneon. jacobson. Williams. France
Mcdonald G!isson and two other
plavc~ w~ro scheduled 90 make the
Two day trip Gnssnn has been show
ing Np 30 well th,s eeasson that 10 i
hard 60 eco how he r. rr,ng 90 ~
kep, from q rcrulsr place on the team
wh'n hs 10 a sophomore this r. IN,
fret year he has r~porteSi FOR basket
hail practice and has made a favorable
iWpi,s~ion.
On wednesday night ~ ncyt wool
Delaware will ~ 90 Philadelphia e.
moo, tho strong Penn i.s,ip ONach No
Avvy viii work tho ~iu~i hard IN prac
uce Monday and Tue~dsv af,ernrn'
20 Try and 81; thcm "a tho t~et p,ns.
slhl~ sha.- for this game. On Sstur.
day night ~, next week tho Now Yor.
Arsies wifi ~ the attraction on th,
] cal roor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
Baker Was Great All Round Star
But the Greatest at Hockey Game

"liobey" Ral0nr In generally ccnced-d
60 have i'ccn tho peer OF United States
hockey players NJ all time Prdnos'on's
gr~,toet athlete and the eNomplinca-
ton ~ tho highest type of American
spnrt slnauship. lie sHcriiiced HE life
IN France for the cauee OF liberty and
Justice prinCetOnihns regard IN. now
skating rink as an especially fitting
memorial To- his name. sinoe 10y means
of Il they hope TO return hockey az
Princeton 90 tho came level II O~cupiei
during ''Hcbry's- undergo adunte DAYS
At ~. Paul's School HOBBY Batter
was an all around star. but especially
brilliant IN the rink game. Ho y, AT NJ
his athletic career at Princeton In 1910
10y winning the freshman football game
from Yale with brilliant run for q
touchdown. and alaO etarrcd OF The
yearlluE hockey aud baseball tesme
During the next three years n. played
halftack on the football eleven. being
elected captain IN hia senior year. but
he was even moro sensational - a
member - the Niger hocle-y s-rtet. He
Was chosen captain of hockey in his
Junior year but declined re-elec,'on hts
last year
After Princeton pa,scr continued mis-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
CHALLENGES
LEONARD TO TITLE BOUT

New York. Jan. Sailor Freedman.
Chicago lightweight. yesterday fled
with tho New York state boxing com
mission an official challenge for a
bout with Benny Leonard FOR the
lightweight championship OF the world
and posted forfeit OF $4,000 As svf-
dence OF his good faith.
Under the commissions rules. II Il
accepts the challenge. Leonard must
answer Il within a specified time. or
lose claim 20 tho tito in New York
state. n. Johnny Wilson. worlds mid
dleweight champion. and Johnny Kill
bane. worlds featherweight champion,
have done.
Freedman. VINO has boon boxing
only four years. met Leonard in
an eight-round no-decisson bout in
PHILADELPHIA In 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

's6PitoMokFs'
James Butler Ynfrrfnins.

Including eeverai members % Tho
18th Infantry % which no was a
member. and others. James Butler. an
ov"rsos veteran entertained az hts
homo. northwest corner Fourth and
Lombard etrpe,s. last night Olsn
Hecks't acted az toA~mss.er and
theic ware speeches and SONGS hy .~v-
eral we'll known local spor,rmsn>
Several fast boxing bouts war. staged.
during the evening. Al. HcSov.rn
and Joseph OTourke rendered several
solos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
Defiance Gridders Honored; Local High Summers Lose

st. Joseph's gym tonisht, - expected
10 b. a lively contest 80 both team"
are travelling at great speed.
The sollies seem % be the favoriies
10 many local fans a. they defeated
NoW Castle Without any trouble an-
their easy vlctosy over the Camden
Catholic High was a big surprise 30
many followers OF the indoor pastirns
and Coach Malioy's chargers expert 70
annex another victory in tho game
his evening.
Coach Johnny Mayors prOfeges
also have two games 10 their credit
and will 10 doubt give the Sailies keen
competition. The Business boys IRE
eager 20 keep their slate clean and
will fight from whistle % whistle
IS the students OF both schools are
credited for having large cheering SEQ
lions, the Eighth and West students
win hsve a keen competition with mo
E'lcom rOO'ers 20 determine tneT
supori0rlty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
~ ORAHT IGLT'
beOpzUS5HWRt!iTPHf &&S5Hl

u a
This succession that California has
tho British Open golf champions
classic Last January the two notable" were Jock Hutchinson
and Jim Barnes This they give why Gene sn ond Walter
1t swiftly serazcn
move tho ~ hole which to-day.
IT be
tho first time In history that hoetrc
world this
Racial Qualities
about another when
ship
American
sromI m
Grcb light heavyweight champion United
il German descent and s shthc"vywcrh champion tho
world. a seneSoesc
rhes Merry
10
Of
In ocie. unpronouncesbe Pole.
Italians Germans Nor~eSon American. hut hardly
that nothing
football
yoor Cup were
British FrcrCh-Kunngac and shimhsu
Gc,ung
bringing the world
International
Germany Psychology
Germany
hon nuo about of sortno''ns all outside
carry back
home
possible
a
ma ct a of Improvement
Inc wilt no OF q Deur~
he Il ON Just
barrier.
years
q
lheyo his contro
- Is rated
pitcher In ot
with
;rc laurel
Toad" Ramsay Two
leading choices
I,uhe ana aro Plank
all ..d
| ne ono Of the snarteet
"Bahe"
ave
But In the
and
The OF IN.
player Ed walsh $4,000
over r.
q DRAWN
tho hardest has known
|
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
DAMON LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS

DIR. Louis Levinson. WAS elected head
.of Damon Lodge, No. u. Knighte OF
Pythias At an election held IN the
Pythian Castle Wednesday night. Al,
officers elected Will assume their Offices
impodlately.
Others elected are: Bradford Ennis
V. C; II. ID. Howell. Pyelate; Harrls
BerkrnaSA NJ Of w; Joseph c. Jolls
X. OF II. and s.; 3. #. shailcross. NJ
Of F.; Albert NJ. Jolls, NJ. OF Excheq
uer; Edward Ennis, VI. at A. l.; J
Il. Quinn. ]. c.. Y. and George L
Pinder. o. q, George L. Pinder wa
also elected trustee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
FOUR FAST GAMES
FOR CHURCH LEAGUE
First-Central Quintet to Play
Goodman; Winner May
be Selected.

Four fast games OF basketball are
on the card for the followers OF tho
Church League tonight. At Goodman
gym the leading First-Central quin-
tet will clash with Goodman. In the
event that the First-Central boys
win. they will be declared winners of
the first half pennart on the other
hand. should Goodman win ~ Will tie
Brandywlne. tho runner-ups. with
First Central Eastlakc and McCabe
will also do battle At the Same gym
IN the first garno OF the night.
At Hanover gym Harrison and
Westminster, two OF tho leading teams
In their division. will meet In the
preliminary game. while the second
setto viii be between Hanover and
/ E,pworth.
The schedule:
TONIGHT.
! AZ Hanover "Gym.~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
KITTENS 9"
rAilKisifbiE iifsEnvrs'
SENIORS WIN OVER sOPHs
AT HASIEY COMMUNITY HOUSE

The Seniors defeated tho Fopho-
mOres in on exciting game played Of
IIagley Community House. The Sen
TORS wero tho nrs, 20 scofs. nnd we're
never overtaken. being on The long
end OF 70 = ~-ors al hklf tifn..
Beatty and Roses starred for Tho
Seniors, vhile the sli-arpund playing
~ Poole. who subs'ituted for Potts
In tho second hair. featured Pr me
SOphs. The .core
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

100 yards-won by Sc1immcI. Ger.
m1ntown: second Wells. German
town: third. Shelton. Wilmington
Time. 1.O6.
220 yards-Won by Bardo, Whining
ton; second. Jamson. Germantown
third. Martin. Germantown. Time, Pa
Fancy dive-won by Boyer. Wi
mington; second. Sternb~rg. German.
town; third. Huckle. G~rns ntown.
Plunge Sor distance-won b. Ash
man. Germantown; seccnd. Keen. WI.
mingtoa: third. Dudenssi. Whining
ton. Distance, 62L feet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

GA Eastern Penn
syivana and New Jersey. Ira. ks
whlch heV. been mentioned as posEi-
h.e members ~ such a spr;ng circuit
oi rocins e~oci atoms arc those AZ
Norristovn. the belmont track. a. a
new hss-mre course - 90 be con-
struc'~d AZ this point Mount Holly.
liridsctou rrem.nr,on. rreehold. Cane
NAY and pos~,b,y M-rchan;ville A
msrtins Will y. called in the near fut.-
ure with a Wow 20 Organizing such a
,ircuiI
A meeting % fair oriciaIs was held
az Wost Chester iaS; week. which was
well attended - nearhy far pro-
moters A procam % dates ror "a Re
in this s~rtion % Pennsylvania and
View Jersey was discussed. and u IS
quite pr>ohoh'e that a new fair or
'ut may BE- launched this winter. With
dates ~ arranged as 20 assure good
rarIns. with short shipments For IN,
hssemen who Vii csmpalSn their
trofers ana PAGERS over the nearby
tracks next season
Ncw Jersey fair associations arr
rhnninr % request state aid Cor she
- NM enc new sIfENf lN
q one ~ the vov Few Ststss that do
not "Nefnpt its fair grounds iron, tax
alton snd make on appropriation Cor
ihe ala o. The fair association within
The SLATE.
Tho state q Delaware gives $40 OOC
o. ne fair held a. El.merc. Jus, ont
sde rhs cry % Wilmington and
600 annually 90 the Harrington fair
pennsylvania gives s. 600 20 the IA !,
IN zach county. or divides j: among
no fairs of a county. while the county
stpro PIRATES a. additional 500. Oh.o
has en- assessment FOR he heneaf az
t- ,aire IL l. q wonder that Jersey
hgric ultra assoolations have no.
-oaeht such state aid years ago. /,
Nlon mean much o. che fairs now
he'd ard 10 great stimulus % N.
hali-mile track associations which
nave never thought q po~s.hlo %
siage a fair without some kind OF ont
side assistance There are A number %
such associations IN New Jersey which
would nf doubt endsavor 20 stara n
county fair y sufficient stnto AID could
be secured and q would b. a great
inducemcrt for stock rai-ers and az
'culturists in general 20 have a ssir
o. their midst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
Uii<MAN SIGNED TO
COACH ". J. ELEVEN

Washington, Pa. Jan. John w.
iieisuan. former University % Penn
sviNsnla and Georgia Tech football
coach, has signed a three-year con-
tract 90 coach the Washington and
Jefferson squad, u was announced
here last niyht by u. w. Murphy,
graduate manager OF athletics a. w.
ana J. be succeeds Earle a. Nesle,
the be loosue baseball star.
Heisman wa he assisted In his
work with the ". apd :. team by
David g. Morrow. Washington and
Jefferson graduate. who coached the
hstnAny' W. Va College team last
season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

81. Mary's had
an easy time with
parkslde ! n a I
night Mt the Park o.
aide gym I'm "A city
League game win 81
ming 90 TO %. The
game turned out
10 bo n free scor
IN x exhibition
with tho Cats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
St. Mary's Has Easy Time Winning
Over Parkside Quintet in City Loop

made only two goals from the field
but excellent work from the foul line
Melted them victory. A total OF
AZ fouls was called on the kittens
ID Murphy played best for tho losers.
Tho ecOre: