davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
la TOILETTE SCORES
TAFT FOR INACTION
Senator Declares the President Has
Made Bad Beginning, but
He Still Has
Hopes
Especial to The Herald. j

MADISON, Wis, Jan. tn point
ed arraignment of the present admin
istration, Senator La Toilette today
declared that Taft is failing to carry
ont the policies on which he was elect
ed. The senator says in part
''Former President Roosevelt COM
mitted the great work of his admin
istration, finished and unfinished, to
his successor, President Taft formed a
new cabinet some of whom have not
been in sympathy with that work. He
aided the election of Cannon as speak
er, Cannon, Senator Aldrich and their
associates have become his close ad-
vlsers on legislation.
ut was a bad beginning. 1t has
borne bitter fruit in tariff revision up
wards, with advancing prices already
productive of popular revolt.
'It has brought upon the a9ministra-
tion charges against the secretary of
the interior, in connection with the
coal lands, of magnitude unparalleled
in the history of public plundering.
1.-The people are not satisfied with
the tariff legislation, and they are
shocked at the charges made in the
Alaskan coal scandal.
''They have not lost faith yet, and
are still waiting and hoping, but the
people are progressive in the east as
we'll as in the west. They will tolerate
no retreat, no halt, no compromise en-
progressive policies.
I'VE will support the president in
every effort to secure legislations in
the public interest.
1--WE, too, are waiting and hoping"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
TEMPORARY SUCCESSOR
TO PlNCH0T GUEST OF
SHEEP MEN AT IGDEN

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. ALBERT f.
Potter assistant forester, who mas
been designated to succeed Mr.. Pinchot
temporarily as chief of the United
States forestry bureau, is in at
tendance at the National Wool Grow
ers' association convention in this city;
When seen tonight Mr.. Potter sald
he had received no official notification
the bureau had been transferred to ms
charge.
He had expected to be away from
Washington for some time, but if the
report was true he probably would re-
turn to the national capital as soon as
possible.
Mr. Potter is scheduled to make an
address to the wool growers tomorrow
having been detailed for that purpose
by Mr.. Pinchot. He will have
heart heart talk. with the sheep
men, answering structures on the
bureaus regulations and explaining
the reason for them.
He will invite the association TO ap-
point a committee to confer with the
forestry service with a view of arriV-
ing at a better understanding Mr..
Potter is a western man and familiar
with western conditions. He entered
the department as a grazing expert.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

First race hve furlongs--Palo Chiqueto, 9S;
Eleanor Robson, 9S; Lewiston, 109; Kid North,
a.. + H. Barr, 1O7; Metropolitan, 1917 Rey FL
Tovar 1O7; Olathe, 107; Pride of Lismore, 100;
old Mexico, liz; Oswald B., 104; Descendant
104
Second race. six furlongs-Adena, 100; Emma
g. 100; Anna May, o.; Gabrielle, 81; Dargin,
100. Likely Dieudonne. 95 Louis Streuber, 95;
InoIement 105; Pimkim, 101 Madeline Mus
grave, 106; Nagazam, 1l2; Lord Of the For
est, 80.
Third race. one mile-Biased, 90 Pretenslon,
III. Mr. Bishop. lO1; David Warfeld, 101 Col
lack loo; Chantilly, 1O9; Flavigny 104; Or
cline 1O4: Ketchel. SO; Directello, so; Peggy
o'NeaI s9 Dorothy Ledgett. 90.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, Follansbee ham
dicap-Arasee liz; Miss Picnic, s5; Dareing-
ron. es; Bubbling Water, los; Silver Knight
100; Bishop W, 90; Jeanette NJ 1o2.
Fifth race mile and 20 yards-Maud Meg,
~: lin Carney, 1lS; Roy Junior, 9S; Rose
vale. 1O2; Cadichon. 1O2; John Louis, 10S; Round
and Round 10s; st. Avon, 1O5; Sainotta, S0;
Mrs Dot, 90; Nadzu. no
sixth race. five and half furlongs-Jim
Cafferata 81; Annie Wells, 9S Rey Hindoo,
10: Bellwether, 112; Rustllng silk, 102; Rapid
water. 1O7; Roman Wing, 104; Port Malone,
1ol: r. A. McCurdy, 100; Binocular, 90; Ross
iare 1o3; Del Cruzador, 1OS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
ELkS PLANNING FOR
JOURNEY TO DETROIT
Big Party from Los Angeles and San
DIEGO viii Go to Annual Con-
vention on Special
Train

Southern California Elks already have made
arrangements for their jaunt across the coun-
try to the annual convention of the grand
lodge Of B. p. 0. Il. at Detroit in July.
transportation committee appointed by Leo ".
Youngworth. exalted ruler of Los Angeles No.
49, has selected the Santa Fe railway as the
official route and Pasadena as the place of as
sembling Elks. A special train has been con-
tracted for. The train will remain intact on
, its trip from Los Angeles and San Diego to
Detroit, and is scheduled to make the run
Aln eighty hours.
q The party will leave July 6. Chairman Dar-
lnody has already received written applica-
ion for sleeping car space from the following
= lks:
! District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler A. N.
Nheelock and wife, Riverside.
laANpast district deputes-Dr Charles II. Ward
wife, Pasadena; Dr. Ralph Hagan and
e, John E. Brink and wife.
last exalted rulers-Byron ErRenbrecher and
% Thomas J. Darmody and wife, Frank
~ son and wife, VIII Stephens and wife,
Sirles A. Lee and family (Bakersheld),
ank S. Banks and family tSan Diego) DR..
C. cambridge, d, F. Hunt George Black
ANITA Barbara, Col w. w. Midgley (Po-
60 v. Youngworth. exalted ruler, and Mrs.
Ingworth. NJ. ]. Conway, secretary Los An
]. Johnstone and wife, owen McAleer
wife, j. s. Moore. Louis P. Tappliner. A.
Park, Stanley S. Anderson, NJ. Rieder and
A. c. Pitcher, e. D. Bronson and fam
~ A H. Finn and family L. l.. Brodeen
S2 wife, John w. Rannells and wife, Harry
= hngton and wife, John S. Underwood and
P. ]. Mccormick and wife, Ed Her
Ben White and family, j. f. Mccoy
125 WIFE j. Il. Morley. c. o. Dempsey and
Andy McNally and wife, Thomas J,
ens and family, John A. Murphy and
Frank Walker and wife, w. c. Tonkin
L. E. Porter, o, II. Burbridge and
civilian ]. Washe and family, S. A.
fr and wife, Thomas ]. Hampton Will
EH. Clune and family, Thomas Foulkes
wife, T. II. Dyas and wife, W. II. Hal
2 stqell, ir and wife. w. B. Ames and wife,
Z. crank s. Hoover Ed Bodiker, Dory HiclSox,
S. A. Mcdonald, Myers T. White and wife,
Charles S. Mann and wife, Frank Harbert
and Wife George w. Lincoln and wife, George
F. Purcell and wife, V. W. Newbill and wife,
G. L. Erickson, Fred J. Williamson, NJ. NJ.
Lester and wife, j. r. Morrison and wife,
Can't Robert Atkinson, G. NJ. Rush, II. l..
Null, ]. p Arnoldy and wife. T. j. Leary
and wife, George w. Bacon and wife, Francis
w Rogers and wife, L. A. Henry, George NJ.
Adair Joe Campbell Harry Lelande. II. b.
Woodn and wife. Terry Mays, James c. Han
lev. John Luckenbach and wife, A. "A. Eek
strom and wife, Al Levy and wife, Al G.
Neepar Leon j. Bogy and wife, Harold IL.
Moore and wife.
The transportation committee consists Of
Thomas j. Darmody, chairman; John II.
Brink Frank Bryson Harry Harrington and
cant. Robert Atkinson Of the White Squad
ron drill team
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
DEMOCRATS TO
MAKE PROTEST
SCORE STATE ADMINISTRATION
AND ITS POLICIES
EDITORS AND LEGISLATORS IN
SPIRITED SESSION
Letter Will Be Addressed to Public
Citing Evils of the Republican
Officials - Many Charges
Freely Hurled
Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-While the
speakers engaged in several heated
arguments and charges of dishonesty
of purpose were freely hurled at op-
posing political parties, the conference
today and tonight of the Democratic
legislators and editors of the state re-
suited in no action beyond the appoint
ment of a committee to draft an open
letter to the public, conveying Demo-
cratic arguments and allegations
against Republican theories and prac-
tices.
The state central committee will con-
vene tomorrow, and there is a sentt-
ment apparent among the members
toward naming the party's standard
bearer at the coming state election.
This is being contested, it is said,
by the southern delegation, which pre-
fers to have the candidate selected in
May during the meeting to be held in
Los Angeles.
When the conference opened Senator
j. B. Sanford, chairman, read a letter
in which the executive, legislative and
judicial departments of the present
administration in California were
sharply arraigned.
ProVokes Opposition
The document provoked strong oppo-
sition, and Sanford finally stated that
it was a speech of his own, not intend
ed for a draft of the party letter. This
ended the argument and the commit
tee to draft such a letter was named.
During the day Seth Mann addressed
the conference on the railroad regula-
tion movement and favored a constitu-
tional amendment making the commits
sioners appointive instead Of elective.
The delegates visited the new Demo-
cratic daily paper now preparing for
publication, and were assured that it
would be ready for issue in six weeks.
Following the conference tonight,
Judge John Raker, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee,
called the body to order and announced
the names of the following commit
tee on resolutions which will be rati-
fed tomorrow:
Theodore A. Bell. ]. D. Phelan, ]. o.
Davis. ]. F.. Farraher, Edgar john
son, A. n. Norton, ]. j. Welles,
Charles p. Huey, Charles Wellborn
and d. w. Carmichael.
The committee will consider resolu-
tions tomorrow and hear several pa
pers, devoting the evening to the an
nual Jackson day banquet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
.BURROWER DIES
i'm TUNNEL TRAP
HIS OBJECT WAS UNATTAIN-
ABLE MILLIONS
Isaac FinkeIstein, ignorant but Imag-
NATIVE, Believed to Have Been
Spurred to Deed by Watching
Moving Picture Robberes
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Finkelstein, the
turnover of Ludlow street, was found
trapped in his tunnel tonight like a
rabbit in its warren. Sappers and min
ers had been digging thirty-siX hours
for him.
He lay under the middle of the street,
a crushed semblance Of man, his
hands stretched out toward the unat-
tainable millions in the. vaults of the
east side branch of the Fourteenth
Street bank, and the diamonds in the
window of the jewelry shop next door.
His wife and their five children saw
the first stroke of the pick that un-
covered his shoes. They had been
watching the sappers in the trench all
night and all day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
BALDWIN NOT COMING

"Womens day. Of aviation week VIII
be the signal for all the women's clubs
in Los Angeles to band together and
make the attendance the greatest of
the entire meeting. Mrs. Frank Neubar,
corresponding secretary of the Won :
ans Aviation club, is planning special
features for that day and has sent out
invitations to all the club women in
Los Angeles to attend in a body.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
NEW CUT pREpGEp

YUBA CITY, Cal, Jan. 1.-The state
has just completed the dredging of a
cut from the Feather river at this
place to connect with the new cut off
on the Yuba river below Marysville,
and has moved the dredge Sierra
down the stream to complete the Yuba
river cut off. which will empty the
waters of both rivers into the Feather
below Shanghai band
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
PROBE BOMB MYSTERY

DENVER, Jan. Denver police are
trying to unravel the mystery sur
ro.-- ding the find ng for the third time
of a bomb in the yard of the old Tabor
residence in a fashionable part of the
city. Careful investigation has failed
to throw light on the subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
GET BUST OF PAsTEUR

NEW YORK, Jan. THE Rookie
feller Institute for Medical Research
has been presented by the Pasteur In
stitute of Paris, through the French
consul general, with a replica in bronze
of the bust of Louis Pasteur by Paul
Dubois. in recognition of the aid rem
dered by the Rockefeller institute in
the recent epidemic of cerebro-spinal
meningitis in France.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
SEMPERVIRENS CLUB
ASSURES PINCH0T IT
APPROVES HIS ACTS

rAN JOSE, Cal. Jan. AT a meet
ing of the State Sempervirens Club of
California, held here tonight, it was
voted to telegraph the following mes
sage to Clifford Pinchot:
"Sempervirens Club of California, in
session considering your service in the
interests of the American people, learns
with dismay of your dismissal from
office and hasten to assure you of our
unanimous support of your principles
and approval of your acts.
TSigned1 "a. P. HILL, President.
"A. p. MURGOTTEN, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
SAYS HE BELIEVES PlNcHoT
HAS BEEN CAPABLE OFFICIAL

WALLA WALLA. Wash, Jan. L
Former Governor Miles c. Moore of
Washington, one of the claimants in
the Cunningham Alaskan coal lands,
regarding the dismissal of Chief For
ester Pinchot, said tonight:
"In view of my position as one of
the suspects in the Cunningham coal
cases, / consider it would be improper
for me to say anything as to my opin-
ion concerning the dismissal of Mr.
Pinchot. 1 believer, however, that Mr.
Pinchot has been an efficient public
servant"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE revised
estimates of appropriations for the
naval establishment to correspond with
the proposed redistribution of the duties
of the bureaus, We're submitted to con-
gress today by Secretary Meyer The
aggregate is $12S66, ,122, more than the
original estimates sent in soon after
cnnPreSS cnnNannl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
sMUeeLERs FINED $500

NEW YORK, Jan. MARK X.
Weber and Kathryn Schwartz, who
conducted a dressmaking establish
ment in Chicago under The name of
Nine. Whitney, were charged with
"sleep trunk" smuggling in the circuit
court here today and fined $500 each
on a nlea of guilty
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
FORESTRY SOCIETY
APPLAUDS PINCHOT

"Stay in the fight; the people of CAL
ifornia are with you" was the message
flashed to Clifford Pinchot yesterday by
the Forestry Society of California, of
which Abbot Kinney is president.
Following is the telegram:
"At a regular meeting the Forestry
Society of California, by unanimous
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
WOMEN ARE INTERESTED

Capt. Baldwin wired the Aviation
week committee last night that he
would not be able to come to Los An
geles for the meeting. Other business
has detained him in the east
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
MUELLER TO SPEAK

VENICE, Jan. 6,-Capt August f.
Mueller, noted aeronaut. who is con-
structing a large monoplane here, will
address the Venice chamber of COM
merce tomorrow night when it meets
at Shin Cabrillo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
FRATERNITY MEN DINE

College songs and college reminis-
cences were the order when the annual
dinner of the Southern California chap
ter of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity
was held at Levy's last night. Between
thirty and forty men We're present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08

vote, assures you of its admiration for
your brave stand for public interests,
and of it's absolute confidence in your
Judgment and sincerity. Stay with
the fight; the people of California are
with you"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08

children. It strengthens and sus-
tains the system, is promoter OF
health and longevity, makes the
old feel young and keeps the
young strong.
If in need of advice, write Medical Depart
ment, Duny Malt Whiskey company, ROches-
ter, New York, stating your case fully. Our
doctor will send you advice free, together
with a valuable illustrated medical booklet
containing rare common sense rules for
health, which you cannot afford to be with
out and some of the many thousands of
gratifying letters received from and
women in all walks of life, both old aud
young, who have been cured and benefited
by the use of this great medicine and who
gists, grOcers and dealers. or direct, Sl.OO
large bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

the greatest strength builder and tonic smuan known to med
cine attacks the OF the disease drives out the germs and
rcbud the weakened tissues in gradual healthy natural
1t absolute and preventive of consumption pneu
mona grippe bronchitis coughs colds malaria low evers and all
wasting weakened diseased conditions taken in time in small
doses directed
It invaluable for overwored delicate and sicy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
Grippe and Pneumonia

Mrs. M. E. Dillon of Salem, Va,
was run down from Pneumonia
and Grippe when she took
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and
was restored to good health.
Now she feels like new person.
Recently Mrs. Dillon wrote:
4 hereby wish to add my testi-
monial to the medical worth of
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey in
cases where one is completely run
down from Grippe and Pneu-
monia. l lately had attacks of
both and have never been so
much benefited as by its use, and
| cheerfully recommend it as a
medicine to every one.
Il am now IN my 18th year and
have never received such relief.
, Me- NJ Z D;11o,, Co1av, w
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08

1t makes feel like person Mrs M T. Dlon oae va
Duy Malt Wiskey has its credit fifty OF
service During this time has brought health and happiness to
+hO,S Of
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
WAITE'S TOE WINS GAME
Syracuse Defeats Vermont on
Slippery Field-SCore 3 to 0.
LRv telegram 70 The 7

ny lelegraph 10 Ihe tribune.
Syracuse, Nov. 5.-Syracuse defeated Yer
days of rain and snow had put the field in
such condition that the players We're un-
recognizable within a few minutes after the
game started. In spite of the slippery con-
dition of the field. the light Syracuse backs
made manv gains, and if the quarters had
been full length the Orange eleven would
probably have run up a larger score. The
Green Mountain boys could make no i'm
preston on the Syracuse line, and made
first down only twice during the entire
game.
AS seems to be the rule in the new game.
there was great deal of punting. Whalen,
of Vermont. showing up particularly well
in this department of the game. Syracuse
was within thirty-f1 five yards of the Vermont
goal few minutes after the beginning of
the game. Waite attempted a goal from
placement from the 43-yard line, but the
ball fell short. The Orange team lost sew
eral good opportunities to score by their
slipping and fumbling the wet ball, and
until the middle of the fourth quarter a
nothing to nothing game seemed a certain
ty.
Then Reidpath. the intercollegiate cham
pion quarter miller, was sent in. From the
middle of the field he carried the ball on
two end runs to the Vermont 15-yard line.
Waite dropped back and sent the ball be
tween the goal posts. making the score
80 in favor of Syracuse.
Pierce of Vermont, was injured, having
both shoulders dislocated. He played a
plucky game.
The IiOe-uD:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
PRINCETON CUBS VICTORIOUS
Young Tigers Defeat Yale IA by
a Touchdown in Good Game.
[Bv Telesranh N The III

10y 4elegIaph 70 The Tribune
frlnceton. n J., Nov. 5-After being de-
Ieated by the Harvard freshmen last Sat
urday. the TIGER Cubs came back in great
shaoe this afternoon and won a clean cur
victory from Yale II by the score of g 10
o. The Princeton team in the drst hair
PLAYED rings around the big Blue team and
scored their touchdown after a march OF
sixty consecutive yards down the field In
the last two periods the Yale Cubs braced
and Forced the playing somewhat but they
always found a stone wall defence when
within striking distance of the Orange anu
Black goal line.
Cunningham. the Cubs coach, had taught
his team splendid array of trick PLAYS
which completely dazzled the Yale team at
the start of the game The only touchdown
of the game was the result OF a beautifully
executed fake place kick formation on
which Baker scored after a hfteen-yard
run. The interference displayed by the
Tiger Cubs was almost better than that OF
the varsity in their game against Holy
Cross. and the ends showed great deal
of nerve in smashing UP the Yale forrna-
tions.
CAPTAIN Waller and Baker both starred on
the Princeton team. while the puntins and
playing of McClintOck. Of the Yale team,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
WILLIAMS CATCHES TARTAR
Wesleyan Holds the Purple to a
Scoreless Tie in Hard Game.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Wiriamstown Mass, Nov. 5.-Wesleyan
and Williams played each other to a stand
still here this afternoon, neither team heing
able TO score after one of the hardest
fought games which the rival elevens have
played in years.
Williams was the aggressor in the OPEN
ing period and kept the ball in Wesleyan's s
end of the field, but fumblng spoiled any
chances that the Purple might have had of
getting within striking distance of the
Wesleyan goal. Wesleyan was much bene-
flied by the three minute rest and held
Williams safe until the half ended.
Wesleyan opened the second half with
a rush toward the Williams goal that near
ly swept the Purple team off it's feet II
was only by magnificent brace on the one
yard line that Williams saved itself from
being scored on. Wesleyan again made a
savage attack on the Williams goal A
penalty of fifteen yards for holding was
followed by fumbled forward pass. which
gave Williams the ball on the thirty-ya
| line.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
.LEH|CH EASY FOR NAVY
Work of Midshipmen Shows En-
Couraging Development.

Annapolis, Nov. 5.-By rolling up a higher
score than did West Point against Lehigh
the Navy team this afternoon raised high
the hopes of those who have for the last
few weeks been a bit downcast over the
showing of the Annapolis eleven. As COM
pared to % to made by West Point the
Navy this afternoon rolled up so points
against the team from Lehigh, which since
the game with the Army, two weeks ago
has been steadily improving
The Navys work showed IMPROVEMENT in
almost every department of the game. That
of Sowell at quarter was particularly
gratifying, as he has been looked upon re-
Gently by the coaches as a haIfback who
might be made into a good pivotal man
and his work to-day seemed to justify this
hope. The backf1eld as a whole was ex-
cellent, but the support given il bv the
linemen and the marked improvement in
team work proved particularly gratifying
TO the Navy.
Lehlgh was especially strong on the de-
fens1Ve' notwithstanding the comparatively
hlgh scores rolled up by the midshipmen
IN the hrst period following several tries
at line plunging Cochran punted and Price
Iuihpled. Gilchrist recovered the leather
Tor Navy on Lehigh's 1O-yard line. Cobb
replaced Hamilton and kicked a placement
goal from the 17-yard line.
Dalton replaced Cochran shortly after the
opening OF the second period. After aiding
IN carrying the leather to Lehigh's 3o-vard
line he duplicated Cobb's feat and kicked
placement goal. Score-Navy, 6; Lehigh,
o. The remainder of the period was a kick
ing duel
In the second period some hard line
plunglng by Dalton helped to carry the
ieather to Lehigh's 3-yard line, from where
ne carried it over for the first touch
down. Dalton missed the goal and the score
was: Navy, IL; Lehigh, O..
In the last two periods the midshIpmer
roLed up 10 points and at all times ken,
| thelr own goal line out of danger The first
score was made shortly after the third
period opened. The Navy got the ball or
the visitors 15-yard line and at once start
ed line plunging. Dalton got two. CIax
| eight and Dalton six yards, placing tn.
| ball on thel-yard line. Sowell carried f
over on the next play Dalton missed goal
| The final period opened with the Nav,
| attacking by straight line plunges. which
| crumpled up Lehigh's defence until Daltor
was showed over for another touchdown
making the score 81 TO O. Dalton's 25-yarf
| run for touchdown after he had recov
cred Sowells fumble-the goal resulting
and his placement goal from the 3S-yar6
| line made the final score 80 to O.
The line-un.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ARMY 'SUBS" TAKE GAME
SpringfieId's Strong Defensive
Work Keeps Score Low.

West Point, n. Y, Nov. with a team
of first substitutes the Army defeated
Springfield Training School this afternoon
by a score of 3 to O. The visitors put up q
stong game, and at time tore through the
Army line slipped around the ends for
long gains, but the second string men al
ways braced and keut the visitors from get
ting dangerous.
Springfield showed a defensive strength
that was remarkable. Once she threw the
Army back and took the ball on the half
yard line. Merner in the third period
blocked a kick and ran fiftyf1ve yards to a
touchdown. but holding in the line lost him
the score.
When the first period ended the Army
had the ball on Springield's 10-yard mark
Line plunges advanced it to within one
yard of the goal, where forward pass
from MacD Donald TO Morris scored. Flint
failed to kick the goal.