davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
500, 600 Would Soothe
Mrs. Winslow's Backers
Makers of Baby Pacifer Sue
Picture Company for Dam
age to Reputation

Alleging that the integrity and repu-
tation of that we'll known children's
pacifier, "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup is attacked in the motion pic
ture "The Nut" in which Doug. Fair
banks portrays the title part, the Anglo
American Drug Company. manufactures
of the syrup, filed suit for 100000
damages in the Supreme Court yester-
day.
The United Artists Corporation,
owned and controlled by Fairbanks,
Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplin, is
the principal defendant, the individual
motion picture stars also being named
as defendants, along with d. w. Griffith
and Hiram Abrams, the producers, and
Kenneth Davenport, William Parker
and Lolita Woods, the authors of the
guardians of Mrs. Winslow's prepara-
ton.
The action is based on q leader or
caption used in "The Nut in scene
OF ali explosion of miniature shells fred
by character called Charlie Jackson.
The explosion throws several people to
the floor, and they are apparently
rendered unconscious, whereupon there
is flashed on the screen this caption:
'.As asleep producer Charles incense
has 1T all over Mrs, Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup"
The Anglo-American Drug Company
considers these words as holding its
proprietary preparation up to ridicule,
contempt and public scorn, and the
plaintiff corporation, in bringing the
suit for libel, states that Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup does not contain
opiases, alcohol or narcotics or any
other ingredients capable of rendering
people unconscious or of producing ar
tificial sleep.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
watching US, but guess it is all my
imagination" replied Boxer.

watching US, but ! guess it is all my
Imagination" replied Boxer.
At this Woof- Woof stood up and
looked all around and shifted care
fully. She saw nothing and smelled
nothing, but in spite Of this she, too,
began to feel uneasy with the same
feeling that Boxer had
Lets get away from here said
she, dropping down to all fours.
There probably isn't anybody here,
but don't like it here
Neither do l." replied Boxer, and
followed Woof- w oof.
AS the two little Bears shuifled
along, first one, then the other, would
turn to look behind. They saw no
one. Everything seemed all right.
Yet both had feeling that they were
being followed. 1t was just feeling
and nothing more, but they couldn't
get rid OF 1t. In fact, it grew stronger
All the time. 1t was mysterious, and
because it was mysterious il was
worse than if they had known an
enemy was following them. Mysteri-
Gus things often are that way.
Let's rum" whispered Woof- " oof.
And have Mother Bear find out we
ran from nothing? | guess not." re-
torted Boxer, scornfully. But all the
time he wanted to run. He fairly
ached to run. Those two little Bears
were scared and becoming more
scared every minute. Yet they had
seen no one and heard no one and
Hmelled no one. u wa- lust
feeling.
copyright 1921 by 7 " Hergess,
The ao@t story: The Terrible EssA"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Humidity
"a N ~ IN
Barometer Readings
a. m .3o.e4 | p, m. .3o.o3 o. m az
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. May s1-Pressure was
quite low tonight over the St Lawrenre
Valley and relatively low in the Southern
states and the Rocky Mountain region. An
extensive area of high barometer is over
me Great Lakes Warm weather con
central Mississippi valleys
The weather has become consider.hI,
cooler in the region of the Great Lakes
ard temperatures are relatively low over
the northern plain states and the north
ern ROCKY Mountain and northern plateau
regions Fhere have been local rains
WITHIN the last twenty-four hours on the
SOUTH Atlantic coast and along the north
ern border from the Great Lakes eastward
9a dat widely scattered points in the nlain
states and the northern Rocky Mountai,
region u"
y. The outlook is for generally fair weather
east Of the Mississippi River Tenaperar
lures will be lower Wednesday over ths
south portion of the region Of tho e,-.ae e-4e
Lakes and the Ohio Valley and V,ednosdav
night ana thursday IN the middle Atlanta
and New England states Temperatures
Will not change materially in the Southar,
states curing the next forty-cight hours
- district Forecasts.-Eastern New York-
rarity cloudy to-day, cooler in interior; to-
moro" fair, cooler on the coast.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New r.r,o,
cooler AatA "uo
Southern Now EngIand-parl,v cio,a.,
today, cooler on the mainland L. ,,nc'5I,s.
Western pennsylyan.a enG we-eor.
:sir and ccole- to-ds.: to-,t,-,..,
A. "'so moderate t@mpere tttres
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
English 'Topcoats
tor smart women

REDLEAF topcoats,
from London, made Of soft
light tweeds that speak
with q noticeable Scotch
accent, have a thousand
uses during the smart
woman's summer.
She wears one in her motor,
on board ship, in the mountains,
over her riding clothes, after
playing tennis.
Several models
With and without belts.
Raglan and set-in sleeves.
Great patch pockets. And all
the other earmarks Of smart
English topcoats.
In lovat color, gray-greens,
tan, brown and tweed mixtures.
S47.50 to S97.5O.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Imported Boudoir
Gowns for SIS

They were $40 and SIS
The gowns are in three
models.
A practical little coat for the
boudoir. It's pretty stitching is
decidedly modish and the qusl.
ity Of its satin is lovely.
Pink or blue.
Gown Of china silk, IN eor-
geous colorings. Effectively
embroidered in an all-over
floral motif that Is characters
tically japanese In grace and
charm of design.
Pink, blue or rose.
Gown Of fine quality light
blue crepe-de-chine fringed in
a very rlodish fashion and clev-
erly girdled in front.
A limited number Of this last
model.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
= st un rises ~ ami Sun SETS. 1920 pm,
moon rises l:28 am. Moon sets.. 229 o. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
The speech a man or
woman makes when mad

does more harm than good.
Anger is always bad speech
maker.
Brains have been pretty fairly
distributed, but bad temper, at
times, utterly defeats their
proper use.
Almost all wars of nations and
of individuals are entered into
hastily.
There is only one sensible
thing to do with mistakes, and
that is to correct them quickly
as possible, without smashing
each others faces and bankrupt
ing ourselves financially as ma
tons or Individuals,
".Say-now-tis tistcn!"
(Signed)
nj 0&a@s<
June /, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

Local Official RecOrd.-The following Of
ilcls4 record shows temperatures during the
iast twenty-fou hours, In compa rison with
'He corresponding Date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

Local Forecast.-Partiy cloudy to-day:
northwest winds. A>
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

Highest 81 degrees (at $40 p ny: low
est, SO Cat a. m); average, 70; average
same date last year, 62: average Same date
for thirty-threo years. 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Bndes-to-be and their friends

10, silk rnessaline covers, plain $50
"a, fancy silk tops plain borders. ........ .$38
Il. plain silk covers. stitched all S35
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Rad ARM HINDERS
RrTIrS THROWING

Despite the fact that Ruth's In
jury did not seem 20 affect his bat.
ting. II was apparent that he was
working under n handicap In the
field. His throwing suffered, and he
seemed 10 have considerable difficult
ty playing ground balls. II there
was a break in the game II came
the Giants' way In the eighth. and
10 n certain extent could be traced
TO Ruth's injury. Fast fielding would
have held Meuscl's triple to = double.
After recovering the ball. Ruth j0g-
glod IL several times before starting
his throw. and then was unable to
get anything on the ball. Peck. who
handled the relay. might have re-
tired Meusei at third had Ruth got
ten the ball away cicaniy. There was
just chance. and the failure to
grasp Il. was the turning point In
the gnmc.
Eliminating any chance that Babe
might have gotten Meusel at third.
and working on the theory that bet.
ter fielding would have held him AZ
second. the Giants would have been
forced TO shift their style OF play.
Rawlings. instead of hitting safely.
would have been forced 90 play for
a run. and sacrifice Meusel TO third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Giants
Annex
Fourth
National Champs Beat
Mays, a to z, and Take
Edge in Series
ny BILLY EVANS

NEW YORK. Oct io--The Giants
IN richly deserved to win the fourth
game Of the worlds series. evening
Up matters Clean. consecutive hit.
ting In tho eighth inning produced
three runs. Up to that time the
only run Of tho game bad been
scored 10 the Yankees In the ffth
inning. With Mays pitching per
fectiy. that run seemed TO be
enough 10 win. as tho Giants went
In for the first half Of the eighth.
For five innings Mays held The
Giants hitiens- Burns hit safely In
the sixth as did Young In the sew
enth- That was the sum and sub
stance of the Giants hitting until
the fatal eighth Almost In .
twinkiing three runs had been criv.
en- across tho plate on \ triple. two
singles and a double. with a ncri-
flee inserted 10 move along tho run.
ners and get them In . position TO
score on Burns' two bsgxer. which
sewed up the old ball game In the
ninth the Giants made three more
hits but only one run crosacd the
plate II was the result of q double
by Kelly. the home run king Of the
National league. followed by a single
by Rawlings IL Was keiiy's first
hit Of the seriea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Maple Leaf, W. Seattle Soccer Teams Win Games
Junior
Squads
Bunched
Close Games Again Fea-,
ture Star Soccer League
in Second Set of Melees

CJOSE games with one excep-
" ton. again featured The Star
Soccer league tiffs Sunday In the
second set OF games for the season.
The Maple Leafs and West Seattle
went into tie for first place In the
senior division with their second
straight victories The Leafs wall
lopcd Woodland park at Woodland
park. TO o. while the West Sidern.
played horse with the HASH ckaf.
Cigar company. winning 70 4. ~
Lincoln park
In the other senior game Of the
day the Postofflce team took a brAco
and defeated the Boeing Aircrafe
club at Lincoln park BY . 70 4
tally.
Tho Junior teams featured IL
schedule with three hard-fousht draw
games. all going to q to total.
Washington Park and South PART
dishcd UP one OF the fastest gAmeo
Of the day when they played one 81
these draw games at South Park
South Park scored In the first hail
from a scrirnmage. while Washin0-
ton evened IT up In from pena1ty.
kick In tho second period.
Hawthorne Juniors and LouioaD
French. Dry Cleaners battied 70 =
IL verdict at Walla Walla playfto16,
and tho Allen Athletic Association
played an even game at IL with the
Ben Paris Billiards at Lower Wood
land park.
In the other Junior games H.
cowan Cigar Co. team play was TO-
much for Highland park. Cowan wiz
ming 4 TO Q In their gams It Htoe
watha- and the Ballard juniors
trimmed the Falcon A c. q Uppo
Woodland park by = : to . sunFa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

Leo Zeil. washington's new back.
field man. looks like ind
He wasn't able to play IN the nrst
game Of the season because OF tn
juries. but he was In there satur-
day most OF the time.
ZcIi Is Playing his first intsrcoi-
iegiatc football this season and for
an inexperienced player he acquitted
himself admirably.
Zeii's chief claim TO fams - his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
JUNIOR DIVISION
Father Plus Son Equals Action

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct io.-When
" the Father and Son movement
In the Ncsscr family here gets under
way. bec.lieve US. there's ACTION.
For the father. Ted Eesser. IN the
23i.pound center of the Panhandies,
professional football team And the
son. Charley Nesser. plays In the
backfieid Of the same team. Ted Ia
~. Charley ~.
Ted Ncsser In one Of sfx football
playing brothers. All are members
Of tho Panhandles and tho Akron
Pros. Brothers played against broth.
err recently when the teams met ~
Akron
Al Eesser. the youngest Of the
brothers. IL an Akron end. Ness~r
brothers on the Paphnndies are:
Fred. halfback: John. quarterback:
Phil. lincman. and Frank. the. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
| WOULD HAVE
hit INSTEAD

Snyder. who followed with a sac.
rifice bunt that went SAFE would
have been forced TO hit Instead Of
getting three runs. the Giants might
have only gotten one. had Mcuscrs
hit been held to n double instead OF
n triple. IL there was n break In
the fourth game. II all hinged around
that point
The loss Of the fourth game cor.
tainly gives the Giants the edge
They have proven their garneness by
their ability TO come from behind.
After losing the first two games. and
having the Yankees get away In the
lead In the third and fourth. the
Giants are now on even terms. Once
more the pitching advantage IL with
McGraw. Huggins must use Hoyt
in the fifth game and then take n
chance with Harper. II the Giants
beat Hoyt. tho Yanks win be in a
bad way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
DEFEAT GIVES
EDGE TO GIANTS

Tho defeat OF tho Yankees in the
fourth game of the series Is q hard
blow TO the chances OF the American
league Tho Giants beat Carl Mays
yesterday. with the arc OF tho Yam.
kcor working at tho top Of his game.
under the most favorable conditions
Don't gut tho Impression that Mays
weakened an result Of his marvel
Gus pitching In the first seven In
ninEr. during which he held the
Giants scoreiess and wns never In
danger. Mays had everything az he
went into the eighth. ,Ie worked on
tho Giants hlt'crs with his usual
carr. but Mcoraw's men were In n
batting mood and refused TO be. do
MED. There was nothing fiukcy
about any of the hits made in either
the eighth OF ninth All four runs
were earned BY clean hitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

Of the team. who plays run
chariey's father. Ted. and his
uncle John OF the Panhandles OBJ
posed some OF tho strongest teams
Of the collegiate history. is years
back
In 1905 the two played With the
old Masstllon Tigers. who defeated
the Carlisle Indians 8 to 4 At Cieve-
land, playing In NIX inches Of snow.
In 1906 Ted and his brothers were
with the same team when II defeated
Chicago University. . 70 ..
They played their first football
with the old Panhandles. organized
among the employees OF the railroad
shops at Dennison. Ohio. That was
back In 1901.
John Ncsser. the oldest brother. Is
IS. but still plays football he sell
dom plays the entire game, however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

inaugurated last year. when Sir
Thomas Lipton., presented TO the
Southern Yacht club OF New Orleans
the handsome cup. The conditions
were that tho cup would be a per
petuai trophy. offered each year TO
the winning Gulf coast club In an
annual regatta
The New Orleans club ,frnmed1atefy
offered to defend the cup against all
comcrA The Pensacola Yachv club.
the only contender that yeat. was
the victor. The entrance Of the
Eastern Share Yacht club Of Mobile.
and tho Houston Launch club Of
Houston. was made this year.
Thousands OF winter tourists Will
be attracted to Florida and South
Alabama for the event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

HONOLULU. Hawaii. Oct To-
IL Would you 20 half why around
the globe on the chance OF seeing =
prize fightY
Well. maybe. n you wore Of the
"fan" variety.
Or II you were Mrs Tommy
o'Brien. Husband Tommy. light
weight. In fighting mt the Stadium
In Sydney. Australia. In October. He
passed thru Honolulu about . month
ago.
Then. because she b Tommy's
good luck. m she puts II. tho pretty
Mrs. Tommy started to follow him.
She got ms far ~ San Francisco
from Los Angeles, their home
There the British consul stopped
her. Mrs. Tommy wns born In Ham
burg. Germany. And Australia passed
Law. following the armistice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

At quarterback than Johnny Wilson.
running his team better. Wilson
played a fair game at fullbaek Sat
urday.
Ray Eckmsnn. tho midget captain
of the varsity. played . haiffack
berth like the star that he ta. fight.
ing like mad turnout the game and
easily ranking as the best man on
the field. When the team play is
moro perfected. and Ray gets the
interference that he should have.
he's going to bc q hard man 70 stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
FARREN TO
BOX HERE
THIS P. M.
L,RANKrE FARREN. San Francis

L,RANRrE FAnREN. San Francis
l. CO lightweight. was due TO arrive
In Seattle this morning. and was also
billed 10 box nj the Pavilion this AZ.
tcrnoon at z.50.
Farrcn In coming here 10 tanEfe
with Harry Eagles In the main 70 OF
the Pavilion smoker tomorrow night
-Four other bouts are 90 tomorrow
nights card. They follow;
Jim Petty w Rubs Finn Hight
heavyweightA
Mike Mitcheli ". Eddie Nell ban
ts,nrwesvhts.
Al Biddle W Soldier Woods wei.
terwcightz.
Bud Fitzgerald W. Bob LEA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Harrison Shows Some Fight

Harrison was a tower Of strength
10 the MissioDArics and he put
more fight into his work In saiur.
days game against college opposi-
ton than he did thruout the 1890
prep league play. He didn't DO any
kicking.
Another former Seattle hixn school
star played well for Whitman
Csan6s Norris. coiorcsi boy. who
starred for broadway IN football.
bsske;baii and baseball . few years
ago. played . earb OF q game at
fuilbaek. He hurled himself into
every play and was the best de-
fensivs man In tho Whitman back.
field Norris played remarkably. as
he was not in the best of shape
He didn't join the Whitman team
until = few days before the Wash
ington melee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
PINKMAN STILL
MAILS LETTERS

Eddie Pinkman. who boxes Bob
Harper at the Arena Friday. takes
his quill In hand TO tell Seattle fans
that he has been spending the week.
end At Vancouver. u. c.. where he
u Arranging bouts preliminary 20 a
tiff with Clonie TAFT. former Cana
dian champion.
Harper aad the rest Of the boys
on the ASuna card are working out
every afternoon ut Austin 4 Salts
gym on First ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

MOBILE. Ala. Oct io.--Mobile.
lNl New Orleans. Houston and Pen
sacola buzz with yachting talk as
tho day draws near for the annual
Upton cup regatta for, Gulf coast
clubs The Southern catching classic
takes place off Pensacola 90 October
rs and Is. when Pensacola win de-
fend tho cup against the other three
contenderA
Each Of the -four entries WIN nil
two boats os the fish class type.
Three races will be run Shippers
will be the eight best handlers In
tho South. They have been selected
In elimination races held during the
summer.
The Upton races, the greatest
yachting even, In the South. w~c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
RUTH HITS
HOMER IN NINTH

Babs Ruth played yesterday. Do
spite the advice OF his physician that
he give his infected ieft arm at least
two. cays rest-. The injury cut
down the ease with which Ruth ordi-
narliy swings at BAH. His hitting
Was done with a snap motion. How
ever. he managed TO get a single and
homo run into the right.fieid
bleaehcrs- Tho run came in the
ninth. with ono down. and the Tan
KEGS trailing by three runs II meant
nothing TO the yankecs' chances. but
certainly afforded . big thrill for the
spectators. many Of whom had come
thousands OF miles 10 see the big Eel.
lox turn such q trick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

John Harrison. Whitman tackle.
came into fame last year when be
played for Ballard high school. prac-
ticnily winning the city champion.
ship for the Shingiewcavers with
his beosing. He drop kicked his
team to wins over both lincoln and
Franklin.
But In spits Of his 200 pounds Of
beef. Harrison was Of practically no
use 10 the Ballard squad otherwise
because he. didn't throw himself into
the game the way he should have.
II was his lack OF fight that cost
him a place on the Ail-City high
school team
But Vincent Bosssski. the Whit
man coach. seems to have inrtiIied
some fight into big Harrison. judg.
ing by his work in the Whitman
line Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Laws Mean Nothing to Her

barring all German.born people from
the commonwealth for . period Of
three years
'sYou CANT 70 10 Australia. the
San Francisco consul told Mira
Tommy. And he refused to wise her
passport
"But I'm rcmmy's good luck the
girl pleaded He can't win unless
I'm with him."
But the consul wasn't impressed
in the least
"ITl take . chance" said Mrs.
Tommy. I'm SO anywhere. Why.
once In Los Angeles Tommy was
knocked out just because l wasn't
at the rinEside.'
And Mrs. Tommy passed thru
Honolulu recently on her way to
Australia. She Is going to take y
chance on getting into the country.
passport wise or no passport wise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

kicking. He got fine distance and
height TO his boots Saturday and he
should improve with experience He
Aisc placid his kicks well. showing
brains In his kicking when he placed
= punt outside about three or four
feet from the Whitman goal
The ball was put In play on Whit.
mans courtyard line. whnc II tho
ball had gone over the goal line II
would have been brought out 20
yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Something New in Football

CINcINNArI. Ohio. Oct io.--Back
" In the good old days Of arnbu-
lancea. the only way . cpach thought
he could condition = football squad
was by filing them up with beef and
teaching them the art of kicking
each other IN the siatA
The twentieth, century coach looks
upon beef as handicap and the
training ~ as scientific an tho trick
plays.
These scientists are yearly perfect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
AND
BROADWAY 10
| BEGIN PLAY

T INcOI.N and broadway. const1r
~ cred favorites for the prep gr11'
title, will swing into action for tho
first time this week. Broadwoy
opens Its season with Queen Anna
Friday. while Lincoln tanglss Vitn
Franklin the following day. Botn
games are booked for Denny neid.
Queen Anne kicked thru with 8
1o-to-3 win over Ballard. 1870 cham
pions Saturday. largely thru tn
great work Of Jesse Douglas, Tie star
hill half.
Franklin opened its season with :
ls-too vicspry -svsf west Seattle The
day belcs1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

period and a break IN The luck
gave Washington their lone
touchdown, the local team had
a slight edge in the play for
the whole game.
washinston's offensive N ssin far
from Icing perfect but there was
hardly any Of the fumbiing that
married the play OF the week before
and the team snapped into things
better.
Wayne Han showed Q lot better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

Alfhs they head Harvard - . fe-e
ssSre. TndiAna made . poor showing,
- they played deferrivs football
thruoot their game 1t Cambridge
Saturday.
One II the bfgr.st football upssts IN
Saturdays gams was fows's 10 70 vie
tory over the powerful Sotrs Dame team
At Iowa City. The Catholics were picked
to win
Lone star Dissr team Of purdue
xrfdders gave Cnlcsgo quite q battle In
the windy CITY Saturday. Chicago win
ning. TO o.
Nsrfhwvstevn, doormst ~ the ing
Ton ceuferenee season sftsr sensSn.
took their third straight bsnftng
from Minnesota Saturday, 20 10 ..
wisconsin, rninois. Michigan ana Ohio
sfsts ALI won their games easily safur-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

With Whitman In possession OF
the bali within the shadow OF their
goal posts a bad pass to Biackman.
who was doing the Whitman kick.
ing. put the ball back near the
Whitman line in the latter part u
the third period. On the next pass
Hickman kicked poorly. the ball
bounding into Wayne Halls hands
The Washington quarter sklrted
around left end and carried the ban
over the line Eokmann kicked
goal.