davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
BOISE DEBATERS
WIN STATE TITLE
TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP BY UNANI-
NOUS DECISION OF JUDGES
FROM LAPWAI HIGH SCHOOL

Boise high school won the Idaho
state high school debating champion
ship from Lapwai high school debat-
ers by unanimous decision of the
judges in the University of Idaho
auditorium Thursday evening. The de-
bate was the first contest for the
state championship ever held. The
Delta Tau society, an organization of
university debaters, was in charge of
the state championship contest which
is to be held here every year.
Resolved, that all vessels engaged
in American coastwise shipping
should be admitted to the Panama
canal free of tolls" was the question
debated Boise supported the mega
tive side of the question while the af-
firmative side of the question was alb
ly presented by the Lapwai debaters.
The debate merited a larger attend
ance, which was small due to activ-
ity of students in preparing for the
annual stunt and song fest tonight in
the auditorium.
Three on Each Team
Members of the Boise team were
Warren Montgomery, Fred Sherman,
and Floyd Foran. The Lapwai de-
baters were Loren King, Eva Carlson,
and Arlie Toole.
Judges of the debate were Prof ].
M. O'Gorman, head of the department
of secondary education; DR.. George
Morey Miller, head of the English de-
partment; and Dean E. ]. Iddings,
head of the college of agriculture.
Dean O. P. Cockerill of the college of
law was chairman of the debate. Each
speaker gave ten minute main
speech and five minute rebuttal
talk
Fred Veatch of Occur d'Alene, sec
ond tenor on the varsity quartet, sang
a solo accompanied by Miss Inez
Sanger
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
Rur Car for Church Work

Bishop Touret has been so Impress
ed with the quasi charac-
ter of the work of the Episcopal
church in this neighborhood, he has
induced the general board of the
church to present him with a five
passenger Ford touring car which he
has given Mr. Mitchell for his work.
The car was bought locally from the
Sullivan garage. The rector has
named his car Pandora" as, until he
knows her better, she is a box of
tricks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
Three Indicted
BY GRAND JURY
JUDGE DIETRICH OPENS SPRING
TERM OF q. S. DISTRICT
COURT HERE

Three indictments were returne,
today by the federal grand jury t
the United States district court, whicl
opened the spring session in the fed
eral court room at the federal build
ing today. Judge Frank S. Dietricl
is on the bench.
Indictments returned by the gran,
jury charged two Cinnamon with sell
ing narcotics and indicted Cleave F
Kagay with possession of intoxicatin,
liquor within the boundaries of thu
Nezperce Indian reservation.
Indict CelestiaIs
Lin Yuen was indicted on two
counts for the alleged sale of NOR
phine and cocaine in Lewiston or
April 3, 1922. Ng Ling, another Lew
iston Chinaman, was indicted on two
counts for the alleged sale of NOR
phine and cocaine in Lewiston on
April 5, 1922.
Cleave F. Kagay was named as de-
fendant by the grand jury for the
alleged possession of liquor in Indian
country. He is charged with the pos
session of one jug and one bottle
partly full of moonshine liquor within
the Nezperce Indian reservation on
December Is, 1921.
Grand Jury Members
Hamilton Bryant of OrofinO Clear
water county, was named foreman of
the jury. Other members of the grand
jury are: Fred Choate, Teaken, Clear
water county; W. W. Bla ekburn, Cot
tonwood, Idaho county; w. H. Burdy,
Sweetwater, Nezperce county; !. B.
Owen, Clearwater, Idaho county;
NH Il
county; Farnk Lassley, Grangemont,
Clearwater county; Henry Ellis, Dent,
Clearwater county; Peter S. Lauby,
Russell, Lewis county; Charles l..
Eby, Fraser, Clearwater county; GUS
tav Dybvig, Ilo, Lewis county; Lee
Smith, Mt. Idaho, Idaho county; Ross
L. Freeman, Kamiah, Lewis county;
H. w. Reamer, Lewiston, Nezperce
county; Rodney P. Drury, Moscow,
Latah county; Lewis r. Jones, Boles,
Idaho county; and Clyde Anderson,
Lewis county.
Set Trial of Cases
The case of the Northern Pacific
Railway company versus, Clearwater
county ct al was dismissed by order
Of Judge Dietrich for want of prose-
cuition Demurrers in the cases in
stituted by Leo Brothers company
versus the Norwich Union Fire In
surance society of Norwich and Lon
Ion and the New Brunswick Fire In
surance company were withdrawn and
he trial of the cases was set for
May IS.
The case of Lee H. Douner versus
he st. Maries Hospital association ct
Al was set for trial on Wednesday,
May II.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
SUBSTITUTE BONUS BILL WOULD Be
FINANCED THROUGH FOREIGN DEBT

Nottawa county. Striking in a grove
Of oak trees, the meteor made a de-
preston in the earth of over 500
square feet. Several trees were bur
led beneath the falling body. The
meteor was apparently composed of
some metallic substance.
Democrat Sees Danger in Tariff
Washington-(A. P.)-The predic-
tion that if passed in it's present
form, the administration tariff bill
would lead the country's business into
debacle from which it would re-
quire a quarter of century to res
cue it, was made today in the senate
by Simmons, of North Carolina, lea
der in the democratic fight against
the bill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
VIOLA FARMER FRACTURES
THIGH IN FALL FROM LOFT

viola-A. c. Norris, 65 years of age,
a we'll known farmer of the Viola
country, suffered bad fracture of
the thigh yesterday when he fell from
the hay-loft in his barn. He was
climbing up into the loft when
board gave way and he fell in such
way as to fracture his thigh.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
DISTRIBUTION RATES IN
EFFECT HERE june )

Announcement is made by the rail
roads that the distributing rates,
which were promised to Moscow some
two months ago, will become effec-
tive June s. This will mean a re-
duction Of about ten per cent from
the present rates and will put Mos
COW, as a distributing point on a par
with Spokane, Lewiston and Yakima.
The rate is effective on all three roads
entering the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
Hold Carlson Funeral

The funeral of the late Gustaf Carl
son was held Thursday afternoon
from the Swedish Lutheran church.
Rev. A. Andre conducted the services.
Mr.. Carlson made his home with bis
son, Frank Gustafson, on Sunnyside
Farm. Two other sons, Alfred Gus
tafson of Mount Vernon, Wash, and
Conrad Gustafson of Canada attend
ed the funeral
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12

L. E. Brooks deputy state game
warden, arrested Sam Williams, an
Indian, Thursday, who was fishing on
the Sweetwater, near Culdesac. The
fellow was taken before Judge Hatta-
baugh, at Lewiston and paid a fine
of $25 and costs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
intercollegiate Oratorical Contest

An lntercO11egIate OfarOTIcaT cOHIeSl
will be held at the Washington State
College auditorium Saturday evening,
in which the following eight univer-
stiles will be represented: University
of Montana, Whitman College, Col
lege of Puget Sound, Pacific Univer-
sity, Oregon Agricultural College,
Washington State College. Stanford
University and Gonzaga University
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
Addresses David Service Club

Professor. H. G. Dale of the
University of Idaho, delivered an ad-
dress before the David Service club
at the last meeting, speaking on
Service" The address was a most
prctical one, and in line with the
purposes of the club. The organiza-
ton holds two meetings each month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12

J. A. Harsh drove over from Deary
Friday morning, bringing his daugh-
ter, Miss 'Lyla, who will attend the
stunt fest and track meet at the Uni
versity of Idaho Miss Harsh who is a
Gamma Phi Beta. is a senior at the
university, but was compelled to give
ND her work for this year, because of
i'll health
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12

Mrs. L. TyrreIl received word
Thursday from st. Anthony, Idaho,
of the death of Mrs. Aaron Staley,
who lived for many years near Pine
grove. Mr. and Mrs. Staley sold their
farm here and motored to st. Anthony
several years ago. She passed away
suddenly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Dewitt, Mrs. w
R. Lowell, Mrs. Deetman, Leo and
Chrystine Dewitt, motored to Pine
grove Friday afternoon to attend the
supper and program at the close of
the term of school there Mrs. Low
ell will sing "That Wonderful Mother
of Mine" and Mrs. Dewitt will read
"Good Old Raggedy Man"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12

DR.. Virgil M Gilchrist drove to Spo-
kane Friday on professional business.
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs ] b GilchriSt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12

Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonigh and Saturday, +
+ fair: light to heavy frost in early =
+ morning :
+ a+++++++++++4+++4 =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12

Norfolk. Va.-(A PA meteor
which flashed across the skies of
Virginia last night, rocked the homes
in half dozen cities by shock of its
landing and was found today twelve
miles northwest of Blackstone in
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
HELEN WILLS
LOSES TENNIS
TO HER ELDER
Champion Mallory Wins
Straight Sets Of 6-3 and
6-1, cinohing Seventh Title.

THoREST HILLS, Aug. 19.--
N Beaten every inch Of the way
= by steel-muscled matron who
apparently doesn't know what it is
to flub drive or underplay place
ment, Miss Helen Wills, a sixteen
year-old sub-deb in knee-length
skirts, succumbed to Mrs. Molla
Mallory and the inevitable in the
final round for the women's ma
tional tennis title today.
The champion, coming into her
seventh title. won in straight sets.
6-3, 81.
Little Helen fought with the cour.
age Of a thoroubhbred she Is and
had the gallery with her down to
the last. Helen, however, was sen.
sational without being accurate. Mol.
la was both.
In all. the woman they call the
tigress because she has never. fear
nor mercy for an opponent, made
only twenty-eight errors. a remark.
ably scanty total for two sets. In
the opening set, where the competi'
tion was a bit keener, she was con
strained to hit ten into the net and
seventeen out Of court. In the sec
ond only two sought the net and five
the neither spaces beyond the court
boundaries.
Miss Mills made almost as many
errors, twenty.three, in the first set
as Mrs. Mallory did In the who'll,
match. She outscored Molla, how
ever, by a matter OF 10 to Q In place
ments for the first set, but In thu
second the champion reversed tn,
verdict by to s.
For the first six games OF tn,
opening set the going was reason
ably even. Helen carrying the issues
to s-aIl before the discrepancy lr
the. ability Of the principals really
began 20 be felt.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

AUSTRALASIA
CHALLENGER
FOR DAVIS CUP
Gerald Patterson and Pat
o'Hara Stand off Spanish.
Stars In Finals.

IERMANTowN CRICKET
Nv CLUB, Philadelphia, Pa, Aug.
- 19.-Australasia stands as
the challengers Of the Americans
for the Davis Cup. Gerald l.,
Patterson, the Wimbledon winner,
and Pat O'Hara-W Wood, the
doughty little man with the lame
arm, stood off the Spanish stars
In the finals for a i-to-1 point
victory. 1t fell to Wood to tally
the third and deciding victory in a
grueling encounter with Count de
Gonar. This match was scored,
6S, 36, SO, 6-4, 6-1.
Then Patterson went upon the
court to master Manuel Alfonso, the
great Spanish champion, by the
score Of S56, 6-2, SO.
Australasia literally has carved it's
way into the position Of challenger
from out OF the field of fourteen
chaIlengers OF this year, Since its
arrival In this country the team has
had to fight against misfortunes
which makes it's victory on the
courts ali the more remarkable.
James o. Anderson, the great
player who was expected TO carry
the brunt of the singles, became
III with bronchial pneumonia on the
eve of the semi-finals against the
French at Boston last week. Wood
had suffered severely from neuritis
In his right arm and shoulder and
Patterson so injured his ankle In
the doubles against Andre II. Go
bert and Henri Cochet, the French
man, at Boston that II Is still giving
him trouble and is tightly ham
daged.
With these handicaps. the Aus.
tralasians have fought their way
through. snatching in at least two
bf the matches a victory from out
The impending defeat that appeared
Inevitable. 1t has been one of the
kreatest exhibitions Of the fighting
bpirit OF the sAngio-Saxons in all
The annals of sport.
Wood. IN his encounter against
Count de- Gomays outstayed, but
did not actually outgame the Span
lard. Wood came from behind at
two sets down and won. At the
End of the encounter De Gornar col.
hpsed at the umpire's chair and
had to be assisted from the court.
Patterson, chiefly by his cross
eourting, net attack and sustained
conquered Alfonso.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
TIGERS PLAN
EARLY START
ON GRIDIRON
Squad Of Sixty Candidates
Asked to Report to Coach
Roper on September l..

DRINCEToN, N. J., Aug. 19.--
i In spite Of the opposition to
preseason training IN football,
practice for Princeton's team is to
start early. A squad of sixty
men has been asked to report to
Head Coach Bill Roper on Sep
tember IL in Princeton.
With Don Lourie, Stan Keck,
Hank Clarity, Al wittner, Nor
gan. Hooper and Stinson all lost by
graduation. Roper is up against
the Job OF building team around
three regularS Pinky Baker,
whoops Snively and Jack .Cleaves.
"In my opinion Princeton enters
the field with poorer prospects
than any season since have
coached" Roper said. ''The Or
ange and Black will do well to
win half its games, even with the
hard Navy game off the schedule.
The trips TO Chicago and Harvard
come within two weeks of each
other, Colgate is going to have a
very formidable team, and Swarth-
more is equally as good as we are.
Princeton's easiest games should
be with Johns Hopkins and Mary
land" srt
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
FRANCE BLUE
OVER EXPENSE
OF OLYMPICS
Officials Resolve to Work
Hard and Keep Down Cost
as Only Salvation.

nARIS, Aug. 19.-France has
taken responsibility for the
- 1924 Olympic games. Now
that she has them, what is she
going to do with them?
Will the money she has voted
be enough to givey the world an
International athletic contest that
Is worthy of France and the
Olympics of past years?
will French ingenuity and the
love of sports that has had a
rebirth in France since the war
come to the rescue Of q slim
pocketbook?
member of the French olympic
Games COMMITTEES was interviewed
IN these subjects by the morning
newspaper Excelsior the very day
that the law granting the credits
Tor the games was promulgated.
ssIIow is France going to put 1t
pver?o was the substance OF the
question put to him. The amount
voted was less than 100000, with
an additional s400, 900 guaranteed X
the gate receipts failed to refm-
burse the Racing Club for that sum
advanced.
awe are going TO work." was the
reply OF the committee member.
ssFirst we must find offices OF our
own which will not be too costly.
Then we must choose our admins.
trative personnel carefully. so that
if will not have to be too large.
ssThe Racing Club has granted
che use Of its stadium. We have no
fear that entrance receipts will not
cover the cost of this. At Antwerp
lust after the war the receipts
eoualed million and a half francs.
and there were only seventeen ma
tions In the games, In Paris. with
forty.two nations participating aifd
better times approaching, we are
confident that we shall go over the
top.
aHaving the oiympics at Paris
win give tourists a wonderful op-
portunity to include them In their
usual continental itinerary--and
that should have fits reaction on our
box office"
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Rex and Silver Spring
i'm Second Series Game

Rex A. G. will attempt to retain
it's title as champion semi-pro team
Of Washington today when Silver
Spring, Its only rival, Is encountered
at silver Spring. II viii be the
second game Of a series, Rex having
won the first. A victory today will
give Rex undisputed possession Of
the championship.
For several years Rex has had the
semi pro field almost altogether to
itself. silver Spring stepped in at
the start Of this campaign and right
off the bat began to forge ahead Of
Rex In the matter of prestige.
Now the, clubs appear to be evenly
matched. They played fine ball in
the first series game. Rex having
the. better pitching and thereby gain
ing the decision.
Today, however, Lem Owen win be
on the mound for Silver Spring. He
was unable to pitch the opener.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Governor Tells Sheriff
To Prevent Big Fight

Warren 4. McCray, today sent a let.
ter TO Sheriff william T.. Anstice, Of
LaPorte county. ordering him to see
that the Jack Dempsey-Biil Bren.
nan heavyweight bout scheduled for
Michigan City, Ind, on Labor Day,
does not take place"
. .I demand OF yon, as the law en-
forcemcnt officer Of LaPorte county,
that you do your full duty and see
that the fight does not take place y
the letter read.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
ZACH LOSES
BOX DUEL TO
COVELESKIE
McInnis, Speaker and steph-
enson Prove Jezebers Undo
ing by Successive Hitting.
by LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

TNOR ten innings Jezebel Te-
II cumseh Zachary fought an
even fight against Stanley
CoveleslSie. Then he cavcd in and
the Indians walked off with .
tenth-inning victory q to l.
Only two hits were made off
the big Washington southpaw in
those first nine innings, but Nc
Innis, Speaker and Stephenson hit
in succession in thektehth, driving
Zach to the showers and bringing
in Ray Francis who permitted. two
more before u Indians could be
retired.
Rain threatened all afternoon. but
the athletes stayed on the job before
a pitfully small crowd The start
was delayed twenty-five minutes
while Tim Jordan's assassins swept
the lakes and ponds out OF the out,
field. The infield was In perfect con.
dition, thanks to the cover.
Nothing happened worthy of
mention until the %fodfth frame,
when each team jammed over a
run. McInnis walked with one out
and Peck's tumble put Speaker on.
Stephenson slapped one back at
Zachary, who nailed McInnis at
third. Joe Sewell delivered the hit
in the pinch, shooting single to
left, scoring Speaker.
Griffs Tie Il Up.
In their half the Griffmen tied
II up. Judge coaxed a pass from
Coyeleslxie. Goslin drifted a Texas
Lacquer into right center and,
wonder of wonders, Speakers peg
in the direction Of third was wild.
letting Judge tally. II was a
double for Goslin, anyway, and 90
he gailoped over to third on the
bum toss. Coyeleskie frightened
and disposed OF the next three lads
in order. q
Zachary and Rice singled in the
fifth, hut no score resulted. Riggs
Stephenson got on through an
error In the sixth and Wood
singled. but both were left.
1t ali came down to the tenth.
BY that time Zachary was com.
planning about his arm, but he
bravely dug In and began twirling.
lnC lUuthuor yAdAAeh W oCO sasS SsNsN
turning in their favor, also dug In
and proceeded to get some hits.
Indians Cop Game.
Stuffy McInnis, who has played
zine ball here in these two games,
opened that tenth with one of his
patented doubles down the left-field
foul line, going TO third when
Speaker lifted a single out over
judges head.
Stephenson ripped a single to
center, scoring McInnis with the
run that put them ahead. II was
evident that Zach was in sore
straits and so out he went, Ray
Francis dancing out for work.
Sewen beat out a bunt 70 Francis
for a starter, filling the bases,
Francis came in fast for Woods
short hopper and got Speaker AZ
the plate. M
Leslie Nunmaker earned his days
board and room by coming up for
Larry Gardner and hammering q
single to right, scoring Stephenson
with the last tally Of the day
o'Neiil was purposely passed and
the attack ceased when Harris
tossed out Covelesi<ie.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
STEVENS WINS
WAY TO TWO
A. A. u. TITLES
Miss Florence SHADING Also
Wins Twice In Championship
Swimming Meet.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

UTHILE Baltimore swimmers
" earned the majority of
- points in the annual ANA
teur Athletic Union outdoor
swimming championship meet held
yesterday under the auspices of
the Washington Canoe Club at its
boathouse, Washington natators
annexed four of the seven titles.
The visitors produced in Don
Stevens, of the Fifth Regiment,
the leader of the day. Washing
ton, with Florence SHADING, who
recently won the all-around Dis
trict championship at the Tidal
Basin, was a dual winner in the
women's events.
Stevens took the championship
S80-yard swim and the mile as well,
and showed enough stamina to get
third IN the 440. The national
guard star, a powerfully built lad,
was easily the best performer Of the
day, winning both the distance
events with something to spare.
Mark Coles, Of Central High. who
took the aIl-around District title
for men in the Tidal Basin events
this summer, was the title winner
in the 40.
d. Fisher, George Washington
University swimmer, won the fancy
dive which produced some excellent
competition. Loretta Cannon, Of
Baltimore. won the fifty, and was
second In the dive.
The two open events, the 50-yard
swim and the 50-yard back stroke
for men, were won by Ben
Mitchell, Of Baltimore, and Karl
Knight, Of the Washington Canoe
Club.
The meet was successfully han
died and run off with dispatch by
Norman Landreau. Baltimore Off
cials aided in the races.
The results OF the meet follow:
A. A. U. Championship Events.
44o.yard swim. won by Mark
Coles. Central High; second, George
w. Bahlke. Jr, Central Y. M. c. A.;
third. Don Stevens. Fifth Regiment.
Time, 5:42.
sso.yard swim, won by Don
Stevens, Fifth Regiment; second,
H Child. p. s. A. L.; third, s.
Fancy dive. won by d. Fisher.
George Washington University; Sec
ond. W. II. Franks, Sherwood
Forest Club; third. A. Lyman, Cen
tral High. @
loo.yard swim. won by Florence
SHADING. unattached; second, Flor
ence Damon, unattached, third,
Eunice Alexander, Maryland Swim
ming Club. Time, 1904.
Nile, won by Don Stevens, Fifth
Regiment; second, Otis L. Turner,
Western High: third; George w.
Bahlke, jr. Central Y. M. c. A.
Time, 2s:45. ~
bo-yard swim, won by Loretta
Cannon, Baltimore Y. w. g, A.;
second, Mary Clay. Baltimore Y.
w, G. A.; third. Eunice Alexandria.
Maryland Swimming Club. Time.
30:2.
Fancy dive. won by Florence
SHADING. unattached: second. Lo-
retta Cannon, Baltimore ~. w. G.
A.; third. Elizabeth Smith. unat-
tached.
Open Events.
5o.ysrd back stroke, won by Karl
Knight. washington c. c.: second.
Emmett Loane. Central Y. NJ @.
A.; third, +. A. Vessels, Central
Y. M. @. A. Time. se:4.
bo-yard swim, won by Ben Mitch
ell, Maryland Swimming Club; SEQ
ond. Paul Frisby, westarn High,
third, Carl Geienco. Maryland
swimmingN Club Time. s7:1.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
scoNp GAME.
Totals. .ss II atls.

.Batted for wright in ninth.
ST. Louis ..... 80. e1 900 o
Philadelphia. 7oo11 IL x--G
Runs-Tobin, Foster. williams Me-
Dykes Errors-Tobin, Foster. McManus
Rommei. Two-bsse hits--Foster. Tobin
Home runs--wiiiiams, McManus. DykeE
Miller. Sacrifice hits-weich, Foster
Manus to Gerber 70 sisler: Foster 70 Me-
Manus to Sisler: Gerber 20 MoManus ~
sisler. Struck out-By RommeL
pitched ball--By Wright tMiiler). WILD
pitch--wright. Umpires - Owens and
Moriarity.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Cumberland to Have
New Soccer Organization

. CUMBERLAND. Nd, Aug. H.
John Cohn, coach. Of La Sale In
English soccer player. plans the or
ranfzation OF a Cumberland soccer
club, which win be made up OF local
PLAYERS and will meet the teams of
Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Washing
ton In an extensive schedule which
will get under way al the close Of
the baseball season and continue into
the late fall
A team composed of local players
was organized last season and
played one game In Washington.
cohn Is an allround player and ca.
pable coach, as was proven by his
success with La Sale Institute
eleven last season.