davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
toners

lice force large part Of our territory
Is UNPROTECTED, vet our city IS TO be con.
graduated on hor freedom from crime.
We have existing evils, which, like the
poor, always viii be with us. Evils thnt
nre cu-exteusiye with civilization 1u hu-
manity Not because of civilization, but
more particularly of humanity.
Some Of our ablcst judges and diyine5
have advocated segregation, license,
pOlice and medical surveillance, others,
Just as competent TO judge, think safety
lies In another direction. Alony plans
have been tried. and al have been at
fault
Ii seems impossible to legislatc people
good An appeal TO reason, thereby
reaching the heart, oyercomes difficulties
that force often maguifies. The interest
of the public us a whole must be cared
for The young and the old must share
alike the benefits. or decentralization Of
government A grevious mistake in en-
forcing what we might think right, might
hurt the minds and hearts Of people
more than the offense we are endeayor.
ing 10 correct.
The committee will be thankful for
any suggestions or special orders this
body may give il, promising faithful
obedience thereto.
Ia conclusion will say that In the
charges preferred against the officers
where specifications were given. we have
required of them absolute proof as "a
why such things took place. In each in.
stance they have disproved the charge
by as competent testimony rs that
against them
We entered upon this investigation by
the advice OF the mayor, and have faith.
| fully tried to discharge the duty imposed
upon MS with impartiality. Respectfully
/ submitted.
JOHN 7. MONTGOMERY,
| Chairman.
W. IT. WARD.
NJ. &. BOWLES,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
rur nAIIRnAn rAsns.

Toledo, o., March 2S.-In court today
Judge Kicks states iRasmpch as the cases
OF tho Lake Shore engineers, aud tie In.
junction suit of the Ann Arbor were Of
q similar nature, and both cnses being Of
unusual importance and widespread IN
forest. Judge Taft and himself would
render decisions together, not later Than
Monday next In Chief Arihurs ease,
the grand chief was placed on the stand
himself After q long examination Ar
thur left the stand. having talked good
deal and said very lHtle. Attorney
smith opened the argument on behalf of
HE Ann Arb0r company, being followed
~ 10. w. Tollert0n ~ the same behalf.
rfsnk Hurd spoke for the defense.
Court then announced an ohaiea would
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
THE RAILROADS.
COTTON BEIT oFFICERs.

Waco. Tex. March %, (Specisl ~
j. A. Edsou, general superintendent; j.
w. Dickinson, division superintendent,
and Chief Engineer Kelly Of the Cotton
Belt spent last night and this morning
in the city.
They returned last night from Gates
burned Cotton Belt bridge across the
Leon river has been completed. After
a visit around the yards of the company
and trip through the city, they proceed
ca eastward today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
be delivered Monday, adjourning to that
WACO AM MOORTVILIE.

Waco, Tex, March -(Special)-
The executive committee of the Waco,
MOoreville and Austin railway enterprise
met today for the purpose of putting
an engineer corps in the field to locate
the line and prepare for construction.
This enterprise, its promoters say. has
met with gratifying success, and while
the road will not be an extensive one,
extending only to Rogers ON the Santa
Fe II Is an important project and will
result in the material advancement Of
the interests of Waco. The committee
has secured the entire rght-of-way and
depot grounds and practically stock sub
scriptions Of $1,000 mile. This has
all been done By the towns and locali-
ties along the route The work of the
committee will be completed tomorrow
respeuting the engineer corps
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
DoNDENsrD nAnMoAD rrIE TABLE.

Texo- and Pacific lRstbound. 500 n. m,
7.56 nj IN. 1910 a M. 41O n. no., $50
b. M. Westbound. 0.o5 o. IA.
Tcxns and Pacific. traneconiincnlN a.
vision Leave; $40 a. ~. AriVe' t'@V y
Missouri Knnaas and Texas Northb3dna. ;
1915 a. m. 1850 p. IN. kounthoOunai AViV
Fort Worth ana Denver Northbound;
gO.NO a. m, b:i6 D. N.
Houston and Texas l-Southpound3
B:35 "a. M, $40 D. m
SANTA Fo -Nor1hboundi Goo q, M
BIO p. IN southbouhd. $3.50 a. m, lO.Oo
y Cotton OF Belt route-Eastbound $50 a. m,
re Fort worth and Rio crande--southocund'
100 p. no.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
TRRRELL MErHnnIsrs

Terrell, Tex, March 2S.-CSpecial D.
The committee appointed by Poetry cir
cult Of the North Texas Methodist con
ference TO build parsonage in Terrell
az their meeting Saturday appointed sub
committees TO commence the work OF
locating, buying or building. as the cas-,
may be. This will make three Metho
dist parsonagss in Terrell A station
district and circuit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
BExA CONTESTS

San Antonio, Mex, March 2s.--(Special)
In the contested election cases In the
90 Dust the incumbent, wherein N. n. De
vine contests the election OF Adam as
justice OF the peace aud James McLoslly
contests the election OF A. Brown as cons
stable Many discrepancies were shown be-
tween the recount and the original returns
The contests win be repealed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29

Rapid City 8. d.. March % -Tba A.
tempt TO arrest and bring IN lie ,gonnded
Indians lwo-Stleks aud White.Fneed
Horse, wanted for the killing Of Royce and
three companions while ~ Pine Ridge
Indian police force will probably bo SOM
against No-Naters camp Ihe trouble IL
apparently confined to this one band
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29

Trenton, H. H. March 2s Judge Green
Of the Federal court at noon IN INC case
Of the Edison Electric Light coinpeng
against Westinghouse. Church Kerr
Cos upheld the hdisou patents iuvoltin,,
uhilqns ~ dollers. The patent IN question
b that covering CONSUMPTION ana the fee1
ng wlre method o. distribution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
MERpn1rH MAN

Brownwood Tex, March 2s.-(Special.l-
James Meredith who attempted suicide
yesterday. died this morning The verdict
Of the Inquest was that he died from knife
wounds inflicted by his own hands. He
has been working ON the g. g. and 3. r..
railroad az Bangs, this county for some
time. He claims he has relations az Wich.
Jackson county Mo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
wnArnER rnRECAsr.

Galveston, Tex, March 2S.--lSpeeial)
~ Ocal forecast Tor the twenty-fopi
hours ending II midpight March ~
for Texas east of the l0Oth meridian
Nnir stationary temperature e1ccpi
warmer over North Texas aud the North
west portion Of Central Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
ArnI.ErIc nIspLAY.

Chicago, Ill.,. March 2S.-1'ho North
use Of tho big livestock nrenn az inter-
walls from May ~ to August ~ The
chief display, it Il announced, will bQ
on July 20. whom 1000 hrawny ath'
let's VIA give exhibitions Of muscular
atin from training in the arcns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
rROOKIs AppOINTMnNT.

sherman Tex. MARCH -(Special.l-
II y reported here that II. y, Crooks oi
Denlson hns been appointed United
States commissioner "a the Territory BY
Judge Stuart o. Gainesville.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29

sherman. Tex. MARCH, % Special ~
The two men arrested In Fort Worm
2 day or two since for rObbing the post
officers az lNella and Tom Bean were
brought IN this morning. When searene.l
at the Jail about $3.50 IN gold was foulla
secreled in their clothing The money
was sewed In the seam Of their trouA-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29

Chicago, III. March 2s-The packing firm
9l sWlft 4 Coz today increase1 TX
sarital stock from s7Olo. 900 Ia S0oa M
tMfiN years ago business conGlsted ~ 4 III.
ae butcher shop at Cape Cod Win one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29

u 4. 1dttera Nue fruit preserves ia
quart IA, ioE 90 cents " Turner y Dim
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29

p. j. Ritter's fine fruit preserves In
quart jars for so cents at Turner y Din
gees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29

ers. and ten dollar goli
wrapped With cop al n.y..
clothes and used as AllIy, h. h,
escape escaped the scrutiny q
Fort Worth. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
SALT
TnnY uAn GOID-

Especially crushed for ice cream freei
at Turner and Dingee's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
HAsTLgr


Hartley. Tex. nA't- ~ 4
y men me v0I having he ilil .,.l
e eu further delay
oS. be built u sione, "a
10 be let on the ny, jISl Is <
i sridt SV felI ID through
g ,rS the rock foundags... "
oeias 4 az meeting Of "
Grafton q association
ness men i E
n bonus OF ,.ioa y
raised "a ,S,i. nj Mace .s' sgla hols
az tii' sses1C. lnkudiaf "A
e eS'a plaus gnd 'A'''
YIN. Elgott ana
vos v n Hartley eoghp' M
t I'm Ic.opSentioE e y
t .ha ivosh 81 April Gat
Me SisIs5 t he larF
colnpnNt; well On lI't w n
and putPlAe p Sidcklsi
Todd h oarycSSards =
trees Ai'ss several
planted foi iAs
DV several saii'el XXI Sc.
.,I ss'i b'r deals Y M
s SeaS made, HsT 'a'9
% oef feeI t6e sOod i''
sssoclation. a
Our lspouaei. .s e IS
no a way 10y
coffee 10 thl - aa,.sas
S 4 vsSsnborn fer
TERREIL l' Mara
Terrell, ,,t.aaui ~
lag last pifhs ltIlioa
re- Reb Dguqs i.i
.atin anu AfierysIo' ,5r1
moor outside Of n' a's.ha
~ Mr. ~ Ma
Sisf & flliag
making 3
several
active meplp.'.
p. j. Rit ,,l|
geo'A
,.on. Nls 5i
$50. If1Ip w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29

Our i y cag s'ssa
s conss d thi,: !, n s'.sas
q Sanborn ipl L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

GLOUCESTER, Oct ga e ckv. holding track upset
tho calculations OF the su s.thing players to-day.
Green Bay. who has II been uu. for long time
the first by halt length from the favorie Fred
Tara and rewarded his baca at tho generous .
5to1. Another Is to .hot. Orphan. beat the favor
lite in the second race. The remaining events ere
by favorites and second choices The summary:
tol w'n Fred Tara. lOI ietter 10 second Bon
seconi Ksce-six and a quarter fnr'ongs Orphan.
III Tabor II to l. won: Jack lovell. il3 a.. VII.
nams) to o. second. Bert NJ Casey IL to !. third
Thu Race-Seven furongs. strlngtellow. 100 tYe,.
lime. 1854 ''''''D 'o' '"fooA 10 J. '"''a
Fourth lsse-ronr and half ,aronss; Apollo, lol
second: kmstons lO4 MOrrisl $40 !. third Time :5s.
% wo ena sub sf R 81 % 5G
l. second: Traitor. % (keenel 40 10 l. third Time.
SIKH Receive fur!onsa Prince Psyton. 1922
tkuchenl to !. won. Power 12l tDriscoil 80 TO /.
second Irregular. II. tDinsey 10 to ]. third Time
Entities for Thursdays races follow:
each "s: Devisec ~: Maggie Beck. H5: Chr,idar
iran iriA Fred TarAl each rpstart DJ: Piquante
Musuee. Cnar,reuse zach III; roprirty. 30
Second Kacc-four and u half turiongs threeyear.
Marguerite. skadi. each rs, "
Gold ran. each iU7; Lebanon. watch Ne. Red Flu.
mawks.ons saxoPir. llAwktye, Jim Fagin. each Io4;
Fourth Kace-Four and a hall furIongs Topgallan,,
ll3. RsncosAs, Little rhil Hardy Fox, Gray kaEe
Young Lottery. q. W. Cook. Flrehy, each io4.
Filth Race-rhree quarters of mile: year.0lds
Dart Little Matt, Daredevil each IHs: LILA Ann i0i:
PsETshs Hnri.a My each ~. ,.,,
IilnK."n Little Mc',owrn. Dutch Lou. Jonnny tonn"f
Alice. Aunt Jane, each TO-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
DUNRAvEN'S FLEET MARE.
MOLLY MORGAN WINS THE CAM
BRIDGESHIRE STAKE6

Starting ut odds of II TO I, She Defeated
Such Famous Pcrrormer- ns L., Fieche
and R.eburn, Winning by Four Lengths.
LONDON. Oct 25.-This was the second day OF
tho Newmarket HouRhton meeting. Tho
principal event OF the day was the race for the
Cambridgeshire Stakes. which was won by
Lord Dunraven's mare Molly Morgan. Rae
burn was second ana Prisoner third.
There we're twenty-five starters. Among
them wore Callistrate. La Fleche. Castle Blar-
ney. Maorendy. lie Nicham. Llanthony, Will
liam. Morvyn. Metallic. The Smew. Lady Rose
berry. and Haul Brion The last betting was
II to l against Molly Morgan. q to l against
Raeburn. 33 to l against Prisoner. Z to 1
against Callistrate. 4 to l against La Fleche
and Castle Blarney. IL to each against Ma
cready and Le Nlcham. IA to l against Linn
thony. 20 to l against William. % to each
against Mervyn and Metallic. 40 to l against
The Smew. 80 to / each against Lady Rose
berry and Haul Brion. and 100 to each against
the seven others.
After few breaks the horses got away to q
splendid start Laodamia went of in the lend.
followed by Molly Morgan. Prisoner. The Snow.
Metallic. Lady Hermit, Macready. and La
Fleche. In the order named, the others running
In bunch behind This order was mai tai ned
until they were nearing tho winning post OF
the tc course Ths5e The smew
Lady Hermit. who was second. followed
Raeburn. Callistrate. and Ii, Fleche. as
named. La Fleche. was being hard ridden.
As they approached the bushes, Molly
Morgan took up the running with le Nicham.
Raeburn. Brocatelle. and The Smew we'll up
Going down the hill lie Nicham got in trouble
and tell back. This gave Molly Morgan q clear
lead from Raeburn. which was the next tehind
her. Prisoner was running well behind Rae
burn, followed by Metallic. After getting this
lead Molly Morgan could not be headed. anu.
coming on; , won the race by four lengths. Rae;
the winner was 1857 80. La F)eche finished
eighth.
The conditions were as follows: Tho Cam
bridgeshire Stakes Of 25 sovereigns each. 10
forfeit with 500 added: the winner OF the Dom
caster St Leger to carry a weight to DO fixed
on the, publication OF the handicap. II handi.
capped below such weight: the winner OF
handicap value 400 aovereigns after the pub
LEGATION Of the weights to carry 10 pounds: OF
any other handicap 5 pounds extra: the win
ner OF the Cesarewitch. IA pounds extra. but II
the winner Of the St. Leger also. only pounds
extra: the second to receive 100 sovereigns
OF the stakes. and the third to save his stake;
entrance. 5 soveretRns. the only forfeit II de-
clared. Distance. mile and 24O yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
Fast Miles at Terre IIaute.

TERRE HAUTE. Oct. 25-Some fast miles
were made at the opening OF the three days
record meet to-day. George Starr drove Fem
bia and Aubine against their record OF 2:174.
made at Nashville. and they went two miles,
the first In 2:l5'and the next in 2:la Budd
sickness and he held the ribbons over Arion
and Manager In an effort to heat their records
OF 2O1s4 and 2:O6'i respectively. The day,
although pleasant. was windy. and 1t was not
exactly record breaking weather. Arion fin
mark Of 2:01A,. Doble pronounced the track a
second and a quarter slow.
John Dickerson came out behind STEAMBOAT
to beat his mark Of 2:D7td but he could not do
better than 2:0!'I.. O'Dsll drove Greanlander
to beat his record Of 2:13%. which he did In
by Budd Dohle in her final effort this year be-
fore retiring into winter quarters to beat her
she is In fine condition. As Nancy may be re-
tired after this year and he bred to Arion or
Stamhon. special importance Is attached to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
AUGUST HICk'S MO7HER-IN-LAT.
He Said He Was Sorry When He Learned
that lie Hind Not thok.d Her 10 Death.

He said He wns Sorry When He Learned
that He Hind Not Choked Her TO Death.
The front door OF tho Cedar street police sta
open on Tues lny night. and a German. breath
less with excitement. ran in.
Sergeant" he Easred. i've killed her.
I've choked her to DEATH and you'll find her
dead on the floor"
street. and by her he m cant Jane Fairweather.
his mother-in.law. He was put into a cell. and
Detectives Miller and Drum were sent around
to the house. They found q crowd In front Of
1t. neighbor told them that Mrs. Fairweath-
house and found Mrs. Farweather lying on
her back on the floor. Hicks wife was in
another room crying. Miller examined Mrs
fFairweather. ana discovered signs OF life
over her fnce; Mrs. Fairweather opened her
Bad luck to you Gus hic h."
He isn't here: he's at the station house.
and thinks that you are dead." said Drum.
He does. does he: that's another Of his lies.
But I'll get even ever, with him. for I'm good for
Mrs. Fairwenther was laid on lounge
There were deer finger marks, in her THROAT
where she said. HEX had grabbed her. Her
back was also bruised. she told the detectives
that she had three sons-in. law. and that each
ofthem had always treated her cruelty. Mrs.
Fnirwea'hrr added that the whole trouble was
rivalry among her sons-i law about it.
When the detectives returned to the station
house HEX was pacinR his cell. He was
brought on out and told that his mother-in-law
We'll. Pm sorry for that he. said. Il
thought killed her sure this time,
nine days yesterday in the Even Street Police
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
DID NOT TISIT FATHER KILLEEN.
An Alleged Snub Administered to Him by
BI.hop Wigaer or Newark.


bishop WiEaer OF Newark.
A restless. fdgety congregation gathered
yesterday morning In the Church OF St Mary
Star OF the Sea at Bergen Point. Bishop Wig
ger OF Newark was to have made his annual
visitation on Tuesday evening. He did not
appear. but sent Nicar-General O'Connor with
a message TINT another engagement would
keep him away. and that no would visit the
church the next morning to administer con-
tlrmation. In view of the recent controversy
between Bishop Wigger and Father klieen.
the rector Of the church. tho parishioners felt
anxiety lest they should feel the Bishops dis
pleasure.
When the services began yesterday nothing
had been heard from Bishop Wigger and TIL.
people were anxious to know whether he in
tended to disnppoint tho several hundred
mass was in progress. Bishop Wicger aIiGhted
from train Mt the West Eighth street station
aud quietly walked m Avenue & to st. Marys.
He entered the "dilre through the vestry.
donned his Nestments in the sacristy. and
finally appeared before the worshnp.r-. After
sacrament to tho children. returned to the
sncristy. laid aside his episcopal robes. aud
walked hack to the railroad station without
visiting Father Kllleen at the roctory.
Father killeen declined to say anything
ever. that he felt that Bishop Wigger had adj
mnistered IL snub. Among the parishioners
considerable indignation was expressed at the
bishops action. This feeling was shown by
the fact that few photographs of the Bishop
church after the services. 1t was the general
opinion that Bishop WiGger would not have
visited st. Mary's at all md not his duties
compelled him to confirm the children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

NEw HAVEN. Oct. 25-Ths Yale williams game played
this afternoon the Yale field feast to the eyes
OF the supporters of tho blue. Comparisons at this
time In the football criterions which
to base Judgments but before this afternoons game
half nearly all of the 900 spectators were
asking what darvards tcOre against William At
the end OF the half Yale had scored ~ points and tho
ball had been In her half OF the field The final
score was ~ to ~ as against 81 to made by Harvard
playing with the same opposing team iaie'B halves
worked like machinery. and the interference by al OF
the players was not unlike The days when McCluny,
tho BLISS BOYS: Richards. and Watkinson played be.
hind YAe's rush limo.
Armstrong fully exhibited his qualities and estab-
lished record OF 10 touch down. with total OF
ground gained which wouid approximate 700 yaris.
lie was however. greatly assisted IN his work by tho
other halves who blocked and In fered the hiilams
players In way which brought frequent cheers from
the spectators and encouraging shouts from friends of
the individual players
Williams presented a strong centre, but tho Yale
players held It equally hard The one weak point in
The Yale came from unexpected quarter LEFT
tackle. which was played by Messrr II was In this
much appIAuded player that the Williams men tonni
a Vulnerable point and worEet II Tor ali the appre
bic gains that were made Murphy ut right end played
hard and skituy. but slightly IN jured and gave
o Hocomb. The teams lined fol.ows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
LODGE FOR THE WIrFAEER.
Tho Charity Organization Society's SubstI.
tute Ior the Police Sta Ion.

Tho Charity Organization Society's SubstI.
tute 1or the Police Sta Ion.
The Central Council OF the Charity Organ
ization Society applied to the Board Of Health
yesterday for n permit to keep lodging house
in West Twenty-eiGhth street. between Tenth
and Eleventh avenues. The place is to be
called the Wayfarers' Lodge. and will be run
on plan similar to ono that has been sue
cessfully tried in Boston and other cities.
The building is n four-story brick structure
and. with wood yard. it extends from $40 to
522 West Twenty eighth street. The three
upper floors are dormitorles. which will be
furnished with 200 iron cots. There are seven
spray baths on the ground floor and four large
ovens When persons apply for shelter at the
neighhoring police station they will be fur
nished with tickets and directed to the Lodge.
II sober. they will be admitted. fed. forced to
take n bath. and put to bed. In the case Of
tramps. clothing will be hung up In one OF the
ovens and kept there until morning. The
dodgers will be Gale at $50 A. NJ. and
before breakfast Will he compelled to do q
sufficient amount Of work to nay for their
saw one eighth OF a cord of wood. and others
will be assigned t. the lighter task o., ehopping
II. Then they will receive a breakfast. At
present the Lodge will accommodate only fifty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
Audover, 10, brown, 4.

ASpovER. Oct 25.-In the most exciting game of tho
season Andover held Browns strong eleven down to
OF loto+ The game was quick and full OF snap
Andover exceiIed in her hne tackling and punching
the centre while Browns points lay in her ors%cross
play and splendid team work, The three old Antoyer
inen the Providence team, Hopkins, Millard and
Donovan. with Combs and Robinson. played the best
TOR the visitors while Branchs punching OF the CEN
ire Mhnnings and Lotions runs. and iinzens Green.
ways and Glynn's line tacklinR netted Andoyer her
gains. Nillard and Hopkins made nearly every run
for brown
other on four downs for some time. Till Branch and
Hopkins began to get through the lines and LettOn
made some pretty punts The half closed With the
for long by MIArd and plucky rushes by
Hopkins The former made Browns hrst touch down
while Hopkins took II over for the second. AndOyer
braced up and sent Lection tho line Tor her only
score Tue limo up: