davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

came interested in Miss Cowen OBJ
tanned her first employment. not be-
cause she needed money, but because
she needed something TO occupy her
mind. This position was as Office girl
with DR.. u. W. Walton, OF Galen
Hoil, Brooklyn.
She must have tried very hard
10 overcome the drug habit said
DR.. Walton. "She entered my om-
ploy in November. 1919. and remain
cd until the following March.
never knew she used drugs Only
once was anything wrong. re-
turned one morning and found the
office and safe unlocked.
"She was a fascinating young
woman with much charm. I sue
ceeded I'm getting her the position I'm
Post Graduate Hospital as a student
nurse, as I believed there was no
future for her IN my employ. She
+ had been educated I'm private
schools spoke French nuently IN her
soft Southern voice, and played and
sang beautifully"
| During Miss Cnwen's social prumi-
nence two mems names were as
sociated with hers One was Charles
, Monson. Jr.. capitalists son. who
became her husband and from whom
she became divorced IN Seattle. and
the other was Robert Menees- Cor
win-Hll Tearle. who was a mem
ber OF party with which Miss
Cowen travelled abroad.
Professor Charles p. Gaines. OF
st. Lawrence University whose wife
Is IN sore grief ever the fate Of her
niece. late yesterday. Joined IN the
family arrangements for the funeral
with his friend. Nelson /. Robinson
OF Brooklyn. an attorney with offices
at 90 Wall street. he communicated
with the medical examiners and
other authorities and asked that the
body be given the best OF care and
that no expense be spared.
Police interest In tho case yester-
day contered In an investigation OF
the former society bellies adven-
lures during the last days Of heI
life. when she was known to have
been seen around New York under
the influence Of drugs and In the
company OF one man and two
women.
D A man. whom the police say n Z
chauffeur, Is charged by the police
. 90 have registered with her nj th'
, Maryland Hotel last Thursday undc
the name IS. Cowan and wife" lie
. was In the same two-room-and-batl
3 suite occupied by Miss Cowen. short
ly before sho was found dead. police
b say. and gave the first alarm. Yes
terday he reported to the District At
, torney's office He was told the Dis
j trict Attorneys office had not ye
taken up the case. as It was in tn
, hands of the police.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

Trump Cottage FOR the remainder Of
the season.
Frank de Almond spent the
weekend here.
Daniel duRoss. Of Wilmington, IL
spending a few DAYS with his family
on Baltimore avenue.
John Govatos has returned to
Wilmington after spending a Few
days with his family
}. Paul Cranston. OF Wilmington
Is spending his vacation with his
family on Maryland avenue.
Miss Catherine Ross. Of Whining
ton. is spending a few days with
Miss Lydia Tindaie.
Christy Connor. OF Wilmington. Il
] spending a few days with his moth
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

NJ. McDonough. Miss Postles. Miss
Helen Smiley
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Jester. OF VIII
minEton. have rented cottage on
Baltimore avenue Tor the month Of
August.
John Maioney, OF wilmington.
has rented the Bradford Cottage for
he remainder OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Abbott. Of
Milford. spent the week end here.
Warner Price. OF smyrna. has
rented a cottage on Olive avenue.
Mrs. Alma Gray. OF Bridgeviiie.
has rented a cottage on Wilmington
avenue.
Former Senator Thomas r. CORN.
Icy OF Wilmington. has rented IN,
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
DEFER STATE FAIR MEETING

Owing TO the absence OF several
members the executive committee
Of the Delaware State Fair Associa-
ton did not meet yesterday after
noon. It had been proposed TO dis
cuss the question of rain insurance
on tho fair. Tho matter will be con-
sidcred at a meeting TO be held in
the next few days.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
REH0B0TH ATTRACTS
MANY VISITORS

Special 10 The Evening Journal
RBHOBOTH. Aug. 2.-Wilming-
ton guests at the Belhaven are:
James NJ Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Bartlett. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n. VIII
son. Mrs. NJ. y. Kelly. Mrs Frank
Lewis. Francis A. Kelly. Thomas
Eariy. Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Dem
ncy. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Young.
Miss Isabel Young. John Young Mis-
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Mouse Lacked
Caution

A mouse evidently seeking fresh
air aNer having delved Into edu-
cationai matters IN the rooms of
the Board o. Educaiion. In the
Public building, Inst night. nan
along the window ledge. Unfor-
tunateiy its recently acquired edu-
cation had not taught n the need
Of caution and u was caught
when the window was closed. and
was found by Miss Van Bkye, the
stenegraphen this morning
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

Colorod heels are seen on shoes
for street and evening wear.
Many Of the suit skirts are plain
and hang from fancy yokes.
A tailored dress of broadcloth has
a double-tier cape collar.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

DO not overlook the nsnffoss cp-
port,Inities OF tho Want Ads % -
cure once positions
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

er. Mrs. Josiah Conner. on maryfzn'
avenue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
TIGERS BEAT HARVARD
IN THRILLING BATTLE
Elevens Fought Thru Three
Periods Without
Scoring

Princeton. n. j.. Nov. 5.-Princeton
defeated Harvard, 10 to 3, today in
one of the most thrilling and spec
tacular games played by the teams.
ent.
The elevens battled for three
periods without a score. Then as
darkness neared. the crimson team
took the lead on field goal only to
be overtaken shortly after by
Princeton touchdown, the result OF a
long run. Not satisfied with the slight
advantage. the Tigers made the VIC
tory sure by adding a placement goal.
The defeat was Harvard's first by a
Princeton team since 1911.
Standing above all others In the
glory of the victory was Ralph c.
Gilroy, of Haverhill. Mass. haIf, back
of the Tiger squad. All afternoon he
played the game up to the limit and
when the score stoAi to against
his team, he picked forward pass
out of the air. hurled by 'Whoops
Snively. a Princeton end, and lodged
and ran sixty-three yards for n touch
down, as the Princeton fans went
wild. Captain keck kicked goal.
Gilroy's score came late in the final
period.
Harvard's three points came when
Fullback owen. after one try at
field goal, booted the pigskin square,
ly between the goal posts
The three points looked big. but the
Tigers, as football history will show,
are never defeated until the final
whistle blows. Gilroy's touchdown
then followed soon afterward. Not
satisfied. Princeton players elected TO
try placement goal and with Lourie
holding the ball. Captain keck made
good. raising the score to ten. The
Tigers now felt safe and home rootcrs
began to sing the Princeton songs OF
victory. The remainder of the game
was without incident.
Altho most of the excitement was
jammed into the final period. the first
three quarters had their thrills. Each
side had excellent opportunities to
score and each missed by the narrow
est margins.
Princeton's victory breaks tic be-
tween the two teams that has ex-
listed for two years In 1919 the
teams player a 10 to 10 tie and last
year each scored IA points. The two
teams have played % games OF which !
Princeton has won i2 and Harvard 8.
Three games resulted in ties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

The Centennial eleven defeated the
Ordway gridsters 27-o. The opponents
OF the Bulldogs weakening under the
hard line plunges and being unable
to stop the rushes thru their lines.
Ordway showed flash Of form in the
second quarter on good gains thru
straight football and again in the third
quarter on aerial work for two sue
cessful passes, but on neither occasion
were they able to bring the ball In
threatening territory.
MoQuaid played stellar game for
Centennial scoring two of the touch
downs. Privett crossed the line In the
third quarter for touchdown and
Haverty put the pigskin over the line
for the last score in the final quar-
ter, while Lord kicked the first three
goals, missing his fourth attempt by a
few inches.
Chilson and Mcneil played a good
game for the Bulldogs, the absence OF
both Lannon and Stevenson, who are
said to have quit school, did not snow
any material weakness in the team
Centennial kicked off to the Ord
ways twenty-five yard line and after
holding Ordway for small gains on two
plunges took the ball on a tumble
Centennial was penalized five yards for
offside. McQuaid was sent thru the
Ordway defenses for ten yards, Gem
tennial later being penalized again for
offside. a forward pass was fumbled
but McQuaid again gained five yards
on an end run. Ordway was offside
and the penalty brought the Bulldogs
after their successful straight foot
ball tactics to the five-yard line. from
where McQuaid plunged thru for the
first touchdown. Lord kicking the
goal, after five minutes of play.
McQuaid again did most of the
ground gaining in the second quarter
and nut the oval across for the sec
ond touchdown. Lord repeating with
perfect kick. Chilson made a sensa-
tional thirty-yard run in this quarter.
the spurt overcoming the first big
gains made by Ordway on two success
full line smashes.
In the third quarter after series
OF plunges that had brought the Bull
dogs to within striking distance, the
Ordway dirt warriors executed three
good passes for gains that was thought
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

lines for enough ground for the Aggies
first downs. Time was caIlsd at this
point OF the game when Petru was
hurt but he recovered.
The Aggies worked pass which
Hyland recovered, and on Hanson's
for a safety. Mitchell hit the line on
split buck for two yards. Petru
kicked TO ,Falck on the thirty-five yard
line who returned the ball for ten
yards and a series OF plunges for
short gains resulted.
Utah Aggies. .: Mines. o.
SECOND QUARTER
Mines gained their ten yards for the
first down holding the ball on their
second down with five yards TO make.
Mitchell made five yards thru the
lines. Mitchell went around the left
ends for three yards. Livingston max
ing one yard gain over the same
route. An Aggtes pass met with in
reference. Mines taking the ball and
making their first down on a sixteen
yard gain. Livingston was held for
no gain and on the next formation was
penalized for off sides Petru passed
TO Livingston for Is yards. Livingston
hit line for two yards. On an attempt
ed pass the Miners fumbled the ball.
Livingston recovering 1t. TWO incom-
plete passes followed Petru punted
to Falck who made a fair catch on the
12-yard line for a As yard gain. Han
son slipped thru the Miners defensers
bowling over the first interfering ore
digger for a thirty-eight yard run.
finally being tackled by Jordan and
thrown on the fifty-two yard line.
Wooley. Faick and Hanson made
short gains on line plunges, both
teams holding up stubbornly and time
and again players were pushed back
for losses. For the fourth down Pc
tru punted for thirty-two yards to
Falck on the thirty-seven-yard line
for no gain.
Stubborn straight football was used
during the final minutes OF this quar-
ten and time was called for wooley as
n result OF the fierce plungins. Falck
finally went over with the touchdown
and kicking goal. Lowenstein and
Low went in for Livingston and Bunte.
Falck kicked off and Petru was
downed ON the fifteen-yard line. In
the following line plunge Petru was
thrown for two yard loss.
The first half ended with the Miners
holding tho ball on their own ten
yard line.
Score-Aggies, ls; Mines. o.
SECOND HALF
Falck set the great crowd OF foot
ball enthusiasts to cheering when he
took Petru's kick and ran 90 yards
down the field for touchdown. later
kicking goal.
Falck kicked off to Low at tho
forty-seven-yard line who returned the
ball to the twenty-yard line. Mines
made twenty yards on "A pass to Jor-
dan, Taylor gained eight yards on the
second pass but three incomplete pass
es followed. The Mines did threat
ening work in their aerial attempts
and brought the ball within dangerous
| scoring territory. In the several line
sfnashes Hanson was dropped back OF
the lines for three yard loss by Hou-
sell. An incompleted pass gave the
Mines tho ball on downs. Hanson
went thru the line for tho longest
gain after several smashes netting ten
| yards, but three yards were taken
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
.DAY WINS HIGH GOLF
.A0N0RS FOR 8 YEARS
Pueblo Golf Club To Meet
Trinidad Team
November II

E. H Day won his way to the
champion of the Pueblo Golf club for
the eighth time, when he defeated DR..
Fimple in the finals. Days unique
record dates lack to 1913, when he
won the first premier honors of the
club, repeating his performance in
1914. a tuurnamnet was not held
during the year Of 1915 but every
year since this time. Day has won the
championship.
rectors last Thursday the entertain
ment committee reported that about
fifty members, would make the trip to
Trinidad for the match game there on
Novemb ar IL. Twelve members of
each club will be matched to play
tournament while in Trinidad, for a
cup to be donated by the Trinidad
Golf club. Pueblo is to be royalty en-
tertained by the golfers of the south
ern part of the state. who will hold a
dance on Saturday night and a dinner
to their guests on the following day
Class 'B" golfers results in the sec
ond round for the Haines trophy were
as follows. p. Mccoy defeated ]. G.
Elliott. DR.. Snyder defeated r.
Taylor. C. ]. Haines defeated A.
White. NJ. S. Moore defeated r. d.
Means J. w. Thompson defeated L.
r Shellenberger w. H. Haines de-
feated r. A. Talbot.
The matches scheduled in the third
round to be played this week are: P.
Mccoy VS.. DR.. Snyder. C. j. Haines
VS.. NJ S. Moore. DR.. ]. W. Thompson
VS.. w. II. Haines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
AMATEUR TOURNEY
PLANS OF P. A. c.

Amateur wrestling and boxing con-
tests will be held some time during the
month OF December according to the
announcement of the Pueblo Athletic
clubs committee. The club intends to
follow up their attractive fight card of
November /, with a tournament that
promises to eclipse their first show for
action.
Events in all weights for both wrest-
lers and boxers will come under con.
sideration of the club, and special
events will be arranged. providing
enough entries assures it. The boxing
contests will be held under the rules
of the American Athletic Union and
the wrestling will be governed by the
Olympic rules.
Entrants can file their applications
thru the Star-Journal and Chieftain
sporting departments, but those who
wish to appear on the tournament
should get their names in early as II
is the plans of the Pueblo Athletic
club to stage the tourney early in De-
cember.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Bril- LIANT GAME
BY OHIO STATE

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Ohio States foot
ball eleven today fouled the University
OF Chicago team. cdhqueror OF Prince
ton. and Colorado. by TO o score
in a game which for sheer brilliancy
OF play and gameness OF the victors,
has never been equalled on Stagg
Field. The contest left Ohio State.
Wisconsin and Iowa virtually the only
contendcrs for the western conference
championship. The Ohioans failed TO
get the ball beyond their own 40 yard
line in the first two quarters but held
back and finally wore down the
Maroons. In the fourth period the
Buckeyes brought out a dashing at
tack which so overwhelmed the Ma
rooms that when the whistle blew they
were demoralized and fighting only TO
prevent another Ohio touchdown.
The $1,000 spectators were given
thrtn after thrill as the two elevens
battled. Each eleven turned loose
every bit OF football strategy and
ability at Its command.
Three thousand Ohio State rooters
verbally backing their team to the
limit, tonight paraded thru the town
chanting praise OF Captain Truck
Myers. end, who shifted TO full back
on u fake pass and wriggled thru
Chicagos line for IL yards and the
touchdown. Noel Workman. quarter
back whose running back of punts
forward passing and twisting dashes
brought many yards. Stuart and Tay-
lor, backs. for their steady work on the
offense and Pixley for opening the
hole thru which Myers ran.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
McGILL L. LOSES
THRU INENPERIENCE

Montreal, Nov. 5.-McGill University
playing It's first game OF American col
legiate football in forty-one years. dis
played "A flashy attack and stiff de-
fense against Syracuse today and held
the visitors to two touchdowns. The
final score was syracuse 13. McGiil Q.
Because of McGill's inexperience,
even her most ardent supporters had
looked for larger Syracuse score. bu:
the McGill eleven. light and fast, sailed
into Syracuse at the outset and oy end
runs and line rushes, carried the ball
into Syracuse territory time and again
only to be held for downs or lose the
muddy pigskln on a tumble.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
COLORADO j. WINS
BY AERIAL ATTACK
Colorado College Defeated So
14-Quinlan and Wizards
Passing, Feature Game

Boulder, Colo, Nov. 5.-With bril-
liant aerial attack featuring its play
thruout the game Colorado University
humbled the eleven from Colorado Col
lege today 30 TO IA. Tho outclassed the
visitors scored first when Weiss in
tercepted Colorado pass and ran so
yards for n touchdown. Linger added
Ian again kicking goal.
Colorado scored in the second period
when Quarterback Willard threw n
pass to Fulghum who went the re-
naming % yards for a touchdown.
Quinlan Kicked goal. A few minutes
later willard tossed another pass to
Noggle and the speedy end raced over
the goal for another touchdown.
Quinlan again kicked goal
In the third period the state eleven
advanced the ball well into the Tigers
territory with passes and then put II
over on line plays and penalties Quin-
Ian again kickig goal.
On the first play after receiving the
kick off Muth the big Colorado tackle.
passed fifty yards to Quinlan who
scored the fourth touchdown and
kicked goal
Colorado added its fifth touchdown
In the final period with the aid OF an
Intercepted pass by Quinlan who went
to the Tigers 1S-yard-line- Line plays
carried the ball over. The Tigers
scored their other touchdown in this
period after they recovered a tumble
on the Colorado 20 yard line. A for
ward pass put the ball on the one yard
line and Weiss went over for the score.
Linger kicked goal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
DeUine's Great Playing
Features Iomd's Win

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 5.-out of
Iowa, a youth of slight stature came
today. and aided by several other on
ergetic young men, wove heavy
cloud of gloom that settled tonight
over Minnesota's home coming day.
For this young man-Aubrey Devinc-
captaining the Hawkeycs. darted and
squirmed his way thru the Minnesota
warriors with such frequency that the
lowans trimmed the Gaphers Al TO T..
1t was Iowa's third straight win
over Minnesota.
Devine received able offensive SUP
port from his brother, G.. Devine, and
the line plunging Locke, at right half.
and fullback respectively, and 1t
seemed when these three were not
carrying the ball. it was streakIng
thru the air in forward pass-a
phase that counted nightly in the
scoring.
In every phase the Iowans held the
upper hand, including punting. with
Captain Dcvine doing tho winners
kicking. His return of Minnesota's s
punts went long way, too in nullify-
ing their effectiveness. His one at
tempt at drop kick went wide by
inches,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
CENTRAL WINS 20
TO I OVER LA JUNTA
Special to The chieftaln.


La Junta. Colo, Nov. 5.-Centrai
High school team OF Pueblo defeated
the La Junta football players by a
score OF 60 to here this afternoon.
Central made its first touchdown to-
ward the end of the first quarter when
Howsher carried the ball over the line.
La Junta scored touchdown in the
last two seconds of play in the first
half. Ireland carried the ball.
In the middle of the third quarter.
Pomelio of Central recovered a tumble
back of the La Junta line and ran "a
yards for a touchdown. Central failed
to kick goal.
In the last quarter. Central pushed
the ball down to the one yard line
when Harris carried II over for the
third touchdown. Central kicked goal
15 seconds before the close OF the
game.
Wagner OF Central was taken out at
the end of the first half because OF
minor injuries and was replaced by
Richard Peat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
,e00f0AkH-
g@, @Rkakrsa

At Pueblo-Utah Aggies, 20; Colo.
Mines, Z.
AT Pueblo-Centennial. 27; Ord
way. o.
AT La Junta-Central. 2o:' La Junta,
co1a. At sOTldsr}Univ. eO11nsa of Colorado, SS;
AT New Haven-Yale, IS; Mary
land, o.
At Montreal-Syracuse. Is, McGin,
At New York-Cornen. Al; Co.
lumhia. Z.
AT Pittsburg-Nebraska 10; Pitts
burg. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Har-
ward. 8.
At Annapolis-Navy. 6: Buckneil.
At Philadeiphia-Lafay IS:
Pennsylvania, 6.
At West Point-Notre Dame. 2s;
AT Lafayette-Purdue, 8: North
western, o.
At Detroit-Detroit. FL; Springfield
Y. NJ. C. A. college. o.
At Minneapolis-Iowa, Al: Minne-
sofa, Z.
AT Chicago-oh,o State, 7; Chicago.
At omaha-creighton. 21: St.
Louis. o.
AT East Lansing-Aichigan Aggies
IA; South Dakota, o.
At Des Moincs-Ames. Z: Drake. o.
At Urbana, Ills.-Illinois, 2l. De-
pauw, o.
AT st. Lou!s-AIissouri, 7; Washing
ton. 0.
AT Norman-oklahoma. "a; Kan
sas. Z.
At Pullman. wash.-University of
Oregon. q; Washington State College.
| I.
At Washington. Pa.-washington
and jefferson. 4s: Westminster. IA.
At Hamilton-Colgate. Al: Roch-
ester. o.
AT Washington. d. c.-Georgetown.
"a; Fordham. Z.
At State College. Pa.-Penn State.
IS: Carnegie Tech, Z.
At Manhattan. Kas.-Knnsas
Aggies. 81; Grinnell. Z.
AT Lexington. Ky.-Translyvania,
| Z: University Of Louisville, o.
AT Waco. Texas-Baylor University
3; Texas a. & NJ, II.
At oberlin. ohio-oberlin. "A;
Wooster. 6.
At Iowa Falls. Iowa-Columbis
! (Dubuaue). &c; Ellsworth college. o
At Charleston, w. Va.-Washingtor
and Lee. Z: West Virginia. 2s.
! At Hobokon. n. J.-Swarthmore
, 10; Stevens. o.
At cleveiand-ohio Northern, 8
| Western Reserve. o.
| AZ Boston-Boston college, IL
Marietta, o.
At South Bethlehem. Pa.-Lehigh
10: Muhlenberg. IA.
/ At Providence, r. brown. 55
/ Bonaventure. o.
AT Medford. Mass.-Boston Univer
. sity. s: Tufts, Z.
| At Worcester. Mass.-HoIy Cross
! oS. Rates n
AT ~waterville. Me.-New Hamp
shire college. "a; Colby. Z.
At orono-Bowdoin. IA; Maine. Z.
At Charlottesville. Ind.-Wabash
/ IA; Milliken:. 3.
SIS: University of Kentucky. o.
! At Chester. Pa.-Penn Military col
lege. 12; Ursinus. O..
At Dubuque-University OF Dubu
I que. 20: Luther college. o.
At Athens. Ohio-Cinciuat, 6
Ohio University. 4
At Shreveport La.-Louisiana Stat
University. 10; Arkansas. Z.
At Milwaukee-AIarquett 40
Haskell. 2.
AT Pocatello: 1daho-Tech.. 81
Kicks College. 10.
At Philadelphia - Lafayette, ss
Pennsylvania, 6.
At berkeley. Calif-University o
Southern California, Z; University o
California. 3s.
At Moscow, Idaho-Idaho, 35: Mon
tana, Z.
At Fargo. n. D.-Fargo College, 7
North Dakota Aggies. u.
At Brookings, S. D.-South Dakott
State, 81; University of North Dakota
IA,
At Austin. Texas-Texas Univer
sity. 4: Southwestern University o.
At Mount Vernon, Iowa.-Cornel
College. 10; Simpson, o.
Seattle, Wash University of Wash
ington, 0: Stanford. 0.
At Reno-Univcrsity of Nevada, IS
University OF Utah, Z.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
NEBRASKA DEFEATS
PITTSBURGH 100

Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 5.-The Uni
versity OF Nebraska came out of the
west today. invaded the lair o. the
Pauthers and by weight crushed the
University of Pittsburgh gridiron team.
The Cornhuskers outweighing the
fitcspursh players man for man,
played n wonderful driving game. nnd
won. 10 to o.
Pitt mover seriously threatened the
westerners who, using n flying wedg
log Ave men. through center, crashed
Through Tor many good gains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
LAMAR WINS GAME
IN FIRST QUARTER
special to tho Chieftain.

Special to tho Chieftain.
Lamar. Colo. Nov. 5.-Lamar OPEN
ed up with a series of line plunges.
followed by successful passes in the
first quarter and made good gains into
their opponents territory. scoring a
2I-9 victory over Rocky Ford. The
only scoring of the contest was made
during the first quarter.
The Rocky Ford players put up an
almost impregnablc defense in the last
three quarters and the game was close
ly contested with but small gains made
by either OF the elevens.