davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
CITY COURT GASES

That personal tax payment after the issuing of a warrant does not ab- solve the violator from city court appearance was demonstrated at to- days session when Morris Kusnotz of 83 Randall avenue appeared and was assessed taxable costs of s3.97. He was among those sought by the police sunday but was not found However he got wind of the search and his wife called at the office of the collectors yesterday and paid two years, taxes The police got him last night, the only. difference resulting rom the prevfo us payment being that his bond was made s instead of s8 Charles E. Hartman of 1.O2 East Main street at,7 peared, a nolle being entered upon his payment of tax and costs
 Continued charges of having stolen nine Rhode Island Reds from James St. Clairs' chicken coop at 131 Bishop avenue, valued at $1s and six hens and one cflanticlee1- from Koloto KuI- acona's GOODS at 174 Hewitt street, re- suited in a fine Of S25 and costs for Antonio DiFurio of 75 Cowles street. Charges of having received stolen goods in the shape of some of the fowls resulted in fine of $1O and costs for Vincente Chiaranionte Of the same Cow1es street address.
 Continued charges Of Keeping a dis orderly house at 447 Water street re- suited in afine Of $25 ana costs for Mary Mango, 9 plea Of guilty being entered through her counsel, Attorney C1itus H. King. Charles J. Fuller of Brooklyn forfeited bonds of s15 rather than explain continued charges of fre- quenting.
 Theft charges against John Chacko of 17S HaIlam street were continued until tomorrow to allow further in- vestigation.
 Continued breach Of peace and as- sau1t charges against Leonard Fran dfslxi of 95 Fulton street resulted in a fine of $25 and costs. It was shown that Lawrence Lande of IA Arch street tried to act in the role of peace maker and was hit on the head by a club handled by Brandiski
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

defense of the forest man stirred him to unreasoning jealousy, so that for the instant he forgot all that he owedS to this wild demigod, and he answered her with a half sheer upon his lip.
 tsPossibIy you are right, Miss Por- ter" he said, ssbut I do not think that any of us need worry about our carrion eating acquaintance. The chances are that he is some half demented cast away who will forget us more quickly, but no more surely, than we shall for get him. He is only beast of the jungle, Miss Porter. 7
 The girl did not answer, but she felt her heart shrivel within her. Anger and hate against one we love steel our hearts. but contempt or pity leaves us silent and ashamed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
HE WEATHER FORECAST
General.


 The cold wave has moved slowly eastward and southward during the last 24 hours and zero temperatures are now reported from Michigan east ward to Maine and as far south as New Haven. Tn the northern portions of Michigan, New York and New Eng land, temperatures from 20 to 30 be- low zero were reported.
 The weather is generally pleasant in nearly all districts east of the Rocky Mountains. High westerly winds were reported from the eastern districts and warnings are continued along the coast.
 New Haven.
 Forecast: Fair and continued cold tonight and Wednesday.
 State.
 Fair and continued cold tonight; Wednesday. fair and not so cold i: northwest to west winds, diminishing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
MARIN eETS JOB

New York. Jan. 1s-John A. linsa- bury. commissioner of cHarfties. hal appointed as his private sectefs Albert D. Martin. the man who ssl1. John Schrank, when he shot TEer- dore Roosevelt in Milwaukee on Cct1- ber IT. 1s12.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
DEMOCRATS IN CONTROL

Trenton, Jan. 1s-The regular ses- sion of the New Jersey legislature for 1914 began today. The control by the Democrats of both branches of the legislature insures the reelection of Edwards, Democrat, as state comp trolier, OH Feb. 19.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
CHURCH EDUCATION
 BOARDS IN SESSIOa

Washington, Jan. 3-Represeuta- lives of 14 denominations said Go eu- body a constituency of more than G. OOO, 1000, gathered here today at meeting of the council or church boards of education in the Unlted States. Vice-President Marshall and Senator Sterling of South Dakota ata to speak at a meeting tonight
 Commissioner Claxtons of the fed- eral bureau of education. will grses the delegates and make an addrez1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

'sNoY' she exclaimed vehemently, much too vehemently, he thought. Ut could not be. They were negroes. He is white man-and a gentlemanv'
 Clayton was a generous and chival- rous man, but something in the girls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
THE PRETTTEsr 2

ana the most beautiful hands are often dfshgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in q few daya without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and is6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

The three masted schooner Thomas Winsmoore went ashore near Bonner Shoad. in New I ork Bay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
CLEANEAsY. B

CEEANEAsY. BRcsE HAND soar
 Guaranteed not to inJurs tho 1llr. instantly removes Stove Poilal. ElurI. Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt For lrr hand or clothing Large car 11 caut1. Manufactured by Wm- R. Vim. aGn Stratford avenue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22
Hog Cholera Sweeps
the Country Again

WASHINGTON. May 80 Tho eoan
try is passing ,hToush The third scr,
iaus epidemic ef hcs cholera. aeoori.
tns Ia the p1par,msnt ot Agriculture
This years lees of ssin. up to
dat. Is estimated a, iip In nsur,
.00a. which exceeds last Years
heavy Ices ut 10 pee thousand
probably more than 20 psf eaat OF
the loss uas tFom ehoteta, la daiiars
,his ioss amounts 20 the tmmsnsp
sum OF tis.ouo 900
rhis is tho third seFioas eplasmie
In thirty ypats The htss pefl"d
reached ts ctlu,as la issa Ia 1881
and tn. ratio vas i5i per Thousand
head
The second outhr~ak Developed Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22
9TH GRADE EXAM
PAPERS GRADED
Al. ruk BONANZA EiGistn
GRNnERs WERt t<EMt'rhn
nom TAXING rME rrsr rnI.
PARED Nv rnE STATS

The work OF grading The eighth
grade eSaminst,on papers FROM the
:, side districts Of the caahV hes
bcen completed Certificates VII DO
tsau,d the successful pupils, admit
ting them 10 any high school in the
state,
Al nonaasa, uouo of the rishth
graders took the 1xaminaiion, as all
stood az veil ia their atndlsa that
they uerc nSempisd A list af the
exemptions fotlows
nonansa ioracs Daniel, Matsate,
nanici. Marsarr, Reueh Ais"V,
stack, Amos STACK
Merrill uainssrrc rvrsillisrr.
itonri-tta Davis
Pine Grove Eddie Miller
Thos. sueeessfut in The examine
lions. outside Of Klamath Falls ~csr
ol.n. Martin pycfp,
Dairy Ruth Lennon,
foft NtamatH g" shuAh h''Nhs t%'A'~
Johnson
Pin. Grove Nora Miller,
pirsna Ruth George. katherine
Ess.
Odessa Roland Nall
Crystal Marie Dodge
spring Lake Harry ouinhf, Cor
don Quinby
Round Lake f.ara itimmSiwrteht
Merrill. Mrivih Bo~man. prio
Davis. blanche corpoet. clyde i'arr
rows. Ada Durham.
shasta viow--Jn Eumpsr. kuiotf
I-i.n-k
rairytcw tialln,
Muller Hiit-John tarains
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

proceed to load your stomach with
lot OF drugs that excite the kidneys
and irrita,e the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean. by aushinS
them with a mild. harmless salts
which removes the waste and stimu-
lates them to their normal activity.
The function Of the kidneys 10 10 Al
ter the blood. In - hours they strain
from 1t 500 grains OF acid and waste.
so we can readily understand the vital
importance OF keeping the kidneys
active.
Drink lots OF water-you cant
drink too much: also Get from any
pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts. take q tablespoonful In . glass
OF water before breakfast each morn
ing for few days. and your kidneys
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

Hotel Hall.

Chss. o. Porter. Dunsmuir: Mrs..
win Adams. Merrill; Mrs. II. Par
rish. Merrill. Mrs BradRack. Mer-
riii; d. McCAustlower and wife. Bo-
mama: u. W. Ryan and wife. Fort
Klamath: +. l.. Burns. Fort kiam-
ath. Sidney Sprout. John +. kieran.
Juanita Van Meter, San Francisco;
&c. r. Jackson, Portland: II. w.
Pennington. r. Fletcher, J. u. HUI
den. Portland; J. G. Bradley. Yreka:
Oliver Whitney and wife. salem:
Ella Carmony. Agcr: George W. But
terfield. HouEhton. Michigan.
The White Pelican.
II. o. NJ. Melter. city: r. N. Col
dough. Gus Johnson. Sacramento: 4.
l. Fox. w. s. Easley. San Francisco;
r. Branum. Portland; E. @. Pearson.
Tacoma
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

is's sad lasted ua,u iss; a, a
rat" ~ iii per thousand nx. -,
snfs' aunetsF ~ the pfr.s,, ~
a"a''' % witch began in igtl los, O,,,
i,soe,'oo s~lns, mote then a tov,,'
Of the entire hamhry II the ,,,,.
in The A"e'I5eta States, a.a.I, "a.
e"a'1ss, l"s"ra tspm hog rhols,, a.
dissas- has abaist souirsaa, ss, 49,
Increased stSsi'H lb tho ho,,.-.N
states
This ,uHisusY ~ lHv .bfsr rsta..
Ice has i'~rn ih gchsFai Va, !,
tnosr as . sasr Fsn,a sutb an,
To north aad erst 4 liable ,s,s.
and strict a0afaatlU - the a.t,
measures knusB ~3Tb IA 10 s,,,
tho disease successfully
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

Try "EIy's Cream baim. ("

Get small bottle anyway. Just to
try it-Appiy a little In the Nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
sto.ped-up air passages OF the head
Will open; you will breathe freely:
dulIness and headache disappear. BY
morning. the catarrh. coid-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will disappsr.
End such misery now Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. fra.
grant balm dissolves by the heat OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22
Anti Prohibition Is
Started in the East
tsi,ea i'tes. service

tsi,ea ftssa Sessise
CINCINNATI. May 80 osss pss.
sansi liberty advocates to-day sossar
alt, epeasa ~ar on In. mssom-a, TO,
crn,iy staf,sa for state a sssa pfasI'
bition,
A huge demonstration was pianaes
for toaishs. s.arttnE With a street
parade and eadiHE si,h big mass
meeting In Music Hall where the bps,
speakers a, th. command Of the per-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

The beiief persists amonx sporting
men that Moran will whip johnson.
and be hailed In few weeks AZ the
champion of the world. No one I'M
dertakss to say ,ha, he would have
beaten tn. old Johnson who met JEFF.
fries. But johnson has degraded
since then. There is much doubt II
he can get back into his old form.
lie is already Older than was John
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CATARRH OPEN At ONCE
the nos,rils: psne,ra,ss and heals TIE

the nosiriis: penetrates and heals the
tnfamed. swollen msmbrsss which
lines the nose. head aad throat:
clears air passaxes: stops nasty dis
charges and q feeling OF cleansing
soothink relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight styug.
Cling for breath. with head stuffed:
nostriis closed. hawking and blowing.
catarrh or cold. with its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw drynsss Ii distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith--just oncs-- II
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
tPaid Advertismsnt.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

sesai ilt~s,Y fpsees slii DC os tho
Rroersm
!, -as estimated TO-DAY ti ,sass b
ehsEsr OF the parade that s. ass asa
-oala bp In llso
The si,s has br~u atrissd la,a ,as.
itssrIsss aud maTssais aspSlE.rs foe
each enc These masshais have ,aass
II a nsia, To- personally fisii srsf,
maa ,has believed uputd Iols As
Demonstration ana laSigc biHs 10 sas.
,seipasS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

nahy other elderly pso,is. I have
ssdasy and bladder uaupis hoAa's
O, ts."
For saie by all dealers. Price so
esa,s. Foster. Miibusa Co. Baaaio.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

l.. Sullivan when coreett beat him In
New Orleans, While Moran is NO
Corbett. he Is strong. game and a
very hard hitter. Tie Ii the bca,
educated heavyweight tho rins has
known since the Qa--nseary boxing
superseded the old Londoa prisc
rims methods, Ito Is an Intoilissat,
manly. honorable fellow. and sotne
persons tsar not ugly and rough
enough To make a champion,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

~lii act aac. This famous salts is
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with tIthis.
and has been used for generations TO
clean and stimulate elogxsd kidnsys:
also TO neutrxiire the aeids In urine
so Il no longer IL source Of ifr!.
ta,ion. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts 10 tasxpensive: cannot In.
jure: makes . delightful s6srsscsnt
llthia water drink which every one
should take nsw and then TO kssp
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this. also keep up the water drinking.
and no doubt you WIN wonder what
became OF your kidney trouble asd
backAche.
Aavossioo04as.
Subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents
n mAath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

Nos York. sole agrats ,of the rsl,s&
states,
Hcmsmsrs tho aans poass-ssi
take M ether.
ttali Ads estiseasn.l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Pupils In eIocution or
physical culture. Mrs. Elmer
French. Menlow Way. Second Hot
Springs. 1S-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22
Herald 5 Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Ths Ewauna House.
corner Fourth and Main. Inquire
on premises. 29-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

FOR SALE-sauitary couch. chairs
and library table. Corner Fifth and
Pine. 19-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22
FOR SALE

~~>Ss>sseSS>sr>ssrs>sesr srs>sssrsssrsspss>rSss>s
FOR SALE--I will sell the Mills Ad-
ditto grocery. 9th street. including
buildings and lot. 50x160. for $500.
and stock and fixtures at invoice; or
will rent building for $50 month and
sell stock and fixtures; will pay strsst
improvements: $4,000 insurance paid
for 1914; terms. w. AcCabe. Mills
Addition Grocery. Phone 266J.
l3-1ms
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished
for housekeeping: no children.
Phone law. G-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22
One Weak Spot

One Weak Spot
Many Klamath faiis rcople Have =
Weak Fart ssd Too Ofsaa is's
the hAxk.
Many people have . vssk spot,
Too often it's 4 bad back.
r~inges follow every saddsa t~ist-
Dull aching keeps up. day and
night
In sseh cases = kidney medicine 10
needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
For bAckaehs and urinary Ills.
Good proof Of merl, In the follow
Ing statement
John II. Baron. aot Mechanic e..
Ashland. Ore. sAs.: u have used
Deans Kidney rii,, on and on for
,-ers and I have always found them
n sriendid rem. dJ. Like u great
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

FOR RENT-Four room modern cot
tage. Hot Springs addition; partly
furnished. The Klamath Develop
ment Co. l4tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

Subscribe for the Herald. 80 cents
! month.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Band Plays and Marches
Itself Off It's Legs
Just Helping.
SONG OF VICTORY
SUNG UNTIL DAWN
Across Street Yale Club Is Not
Exactly Gloomy and There Is
Talk of Next Year.

Happyland's local headquarters last
night was at AZ West 44th st. The
home Of the Harvard Club was the
brightest spot in the bright light dis
trict.
Outside in the street sticks of red
fire. piled up like cordwood, served
notice TO uitlanders and barbarians
generally, and especially TO visitors at
a certain other prominent club in the
same block, that II was Harvard's night
Within, band Of twenty-five pieces,
obtained by telephone when the ticker
brought word that it was a Harvard
holiday, worked overtime and violated
all laws of the Musicians Union, made
and provided, requiring rests between
periods.
When that band was not playing it
was marching, and generally il was
both playing and marching anywhere
between ground floor and roof. Every
one seemed musically inclined, espe-
cially toward the wee sma' hours, after
everybody had told everybody else how
the game was won, how sorry they felt
for Yale and had cheered everybody
who ever had anything 10 do with Har-
ward teams.
Even then there was an overflow 20
such all night places as Jacks, where
the never-g homes threatened to hold
forth until Dunstan's faithful cohorts
prepared TO serve the midday meal. Il
is good form TO eat breakfast before
retiring after such a victory, but de-
cldedly bad form to stay up for lunch.
So that altogether it was not only
large, but a very long evening.
Every member of the Harvard Club,
for that matter every Harvard gradu-
ate, who could, went 70 New Haven.
Howard Elliott, 81, had placed his
railroad at the disposal of all who
could get away and of the 10000 per-
sons it carried from New York perhaps
one-half owed allegiance to the Grim
son.
Those who could only get I'D town
began gathering at the club until by
the time the ticker announced that the
game had begun the place was well
filled After the first quarter the
younger element began getting busy
fer the evening. Older hands though
said football is an uncertain thing
and referred TO the fact that Yaie's
ability to come back is not an un-
known thing.
After the half time il was decided
there must be at least one band to
give the team a welcome. L. F. Mar
vim began looking up strong and
healthy noise manufacturers
The first of the crowds 20 return
from New Haven reached the Grand
Central Terminal on a special at 6:3S.
Gt was not a noisy crowd. Most OF its
energies had been expended in cheer
ing at the Bowl and on the way. II
was hungry, too, and the large percent
age of Yale men aid not make par
ticularly for Harvard celebration.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
YALE BOWL HOST
TO HUGE ARMY
Continued from page l

ling Burgundy. or, II you will, carbo-
mated grape juice.
Yale began the cheering. There were
cheers for Harvard and cheers for all
the PLAYERS in turn. And there were
songs, too. but Yale did not sing zone
More Job for the Undertaken
The bowl bubbled now red, now blue,
as first one team and then the other
ran out on the gridiron. SO impetuous-
ly did the Harvard squad charge out
that q spectator who got in the way
was bowled over.
Yale's cheer leader was an eXhorter.
"More pep" he cried again and again,
and though the fortunes Of Yale sank
her cheers rose ever louder and louder
until even the leader was moved to
megaphone: THANK you very much;
that's fine
The leader Of the songs tangoed as
he led, but he was not the best dancer
on the field IL was Mahan who caught
the eye Of dancing miss. Observing
him as ne avoided a tackler with his
famous sudden swirl, she remarked:
"Ill bet that man could fox-trot."
Mahan stood out from his fellows,
because whenever a Harvard player
made a particularly long dash II was
man from Natick; but for the rest, they
were anonymous heroes lost there on
the deep sunk gridiron, with no num-
bers 70 guile them.
But thsre was no need Of number
to announce the entrance Of Charlie
Brickley into the game. When Brick
ley trotted on the field up rose the
Harvard rooters and gave their lustiest
cheer of the afternoon. The captain
was back with his men. Yale cheered
him, too. DR.. Nichols could hardly
have objected to any possible danger
which Brickley ran in the first two
plays, for he was back taking a kick,
and no Yale man even laid finger on
him.
Wise men of medicine have said that
the appendix is Of no earthly use
whatever, except, of course, as a means
of income to surgeons-but consider
the case Of Charley Brickley. Posses
sing an appendix he played against
Yale last year and made fifteen points.
Minus that so-called useless organ, he
went an yesterday and was able to add
only one TO the Harvard total.
But he scored. And perhaps, if one
could look into the mind of Charlie
Brickley, captain of the Harvard eleven.
iAt klA 4Alu tliht a cAlAU4t hlNh al Atl
touchdown outweighed all those Is
points of last season.
The marring or the making Of that
kick had no bearing on the game. Yale
was downed, defeated, crushed as she
had never been before in all the history
of her meetings with Harvard Still,
the Harvard captain was long IN ad-
justing his sights. He knew that he
would leave the game Immediately after
that effort. It was to be the final chap
ter in the gridiron career of a man who
will probably be rated as Harvard's
greatest football player. SO Brickley
went slowly about his simple task
Then he let drive, and the ball sailed
over the crossbar. All Harvard cheered.
for Charlie Brickley had proved that
the toe is mightier than the appendix.
As the captain came to the side lines
toward the men who were cheering him
the tip of the sun had just reached the
upper lip of the Bowl Shining from
the west against the goal posts, the
dying glare threw a great shadow
across the field. And that shadow was
a giant al"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
FORDHAM DEFEATS
BOSTON COLLEGE
Maroon Eleven Wins Hard
Fought Game by a
Score of IA to 3.

Fordham won its annual game with
Boston College yesterday afternoon by
score of IL TO 3. The game was hard
foughc. The MaroOns should have
scored NJ least three more touchdownS
but their frequent fumbling spoiled
their chances. The visitors tailed IN
the first period after they had ad-
vanced the ball 10 the Fordham 40-yard
line, from where Maloney. their quar-
terback, kicked a field goal
The Maroon team gained ninety-fve
yards by forward passes, while Boston
advanced the ball forty-fve yards by
this means. The most spectacular play
occurred in the latter part of the final
period, when Big Bill" May, the husky
Maroon tackle, intercepted Maloney's
forward pass TO Rogers, and dashed
almost the whole length of the field.
being downed only after a beautiful
tackle by Sullivan on the l5-yard line.
Despite his injuries, Captain Wy
mard appeared on the field in uniform.
and in the second period. when Boston
became threatening. the Maroon leader
threw aside his blanket and resumed
his position at centre, amid the loud
cheering of the students. On account
Of his bad side he was relieved by
Charlie Rice in the final period.
In the second quarter Fordham car
ried the ball straight down the field
from its 3O-yard line through the
agency Of trick plays and double passes
by Dunn and Yule. The ball was then
rushed to the 10-yard line, where Yule
ploughed through centre for the first
touchdown of the game. Captain
Wymard kicked the goal.
When Kane intercepted Msloney's
forward pass in the early part of the
third period the Fordham backs were
once more set into heavy driving ac-
tion. A lateral pass to Yule, followed
by the heavy line plunging of Dunn
and Morcaldi. brought the Bronx eleven
to the 3-yard line, from where Yule
again made a touchdown. Yule also
kicked the goal.
The line plunging Of Yule and his
work on the defensive was one Of the
features Of the game. The Maroon ends
fine form yesterday. Corri-
don tackled splendidly, and was fast in
getting down the field, while Kane, be-
sides playing n good defensive game,
made a brilliant play when he inter
cepted one of Maloney's long passes
and ran 25 yards, paving the way for
Fordhau's second touch down