davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20
WON'T TRAIL PINK RABBIT.
Dogs Have Aversion to Bunny That
Attracts Hunters

York PA pink rabbit or one of
light brown shade closely approaching
pink, was included in the bag of Le-
vi Darone, an aged Wrightsville gum
ner. who returned here from a two
day hunt in the neighborhood of the
Picketts, this county.
Darone says it jumped up with an
other bunny of orthodox color, but
that the dogs paid no attention to it,,
the gunner being compelled to knock
it over without their assistance.
1t is said that other gunners have
seen the pink rabbit, but have been
unable to bag it because of it's pc
culiar immunity from trailing by the
hounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20
Oregon Hens Arc Prolific.

Corvallis, Ore.-Two hens in the de-
partment of poultry and husbandry of
the Oregon Agricultural college have,
it. is believed, broken all records in
egg production in the United States,
with 259 eggs each for the last ~
months. The nearest that any other
experiment station has come to breed
ing and feeding such prolific hens was
done at the Maine agricultural col
lege, where a hen produced 251 eggs
in 12 months, several years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20

Unimpeachable-If you were to see
the unequalled volume of unimpeach-
able testimony in favor of Hoods Sar-
saparilla, you would upbraid your
self for SO long delaying to take this
effective medicine for that blood, dis
ease from which you are suffering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20
HAS BURYING GROUND
FOR HER ANIMAL PETS
Woman Who Has Many Dogs. Cats
and Horses. Has Cemetery on Her
Harm

New York-It is rather rare that
family pets are provided with spe-
cial cemetery where their last rest
ing places are marked by flowers and
their names are inscribed on stones.
Such a cemetery is maintained on
a farm owned by Mrs. John Henry
Pell of this city, who resides in the
winter at No. 6 East Thirty-sixth
street and in the summer at 1872 Riv-
erside Drive. The latter home is a
large brown stone mansion with a spa
cious stable in the rear of the same
character of construction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20
Falls InIn Boiling Lake

La Grande. ORE. N. Sullivan, a
laborer, Is suffering as the result of
having been immersed in the boil
ing hot water at Hot Lake. Sullivan
had been working on a dam near the
outpouring of the earths waters The
foundation gave way suddenly and
he was dropped into the boiling lake.
Almost instantly skin and flesh were
cooked, for as he was rshed out by
other workmen and rushed to n ward
in the hospital cooked flesh fell from
his body. The burns are waist high.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20

Beautiful home on North Side. Must
-See It TO appreciate the place. We are
always ready to show you. Teutsch
X Bickers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20
PilIieS Win n Game.

Havana. Nov. 2O.-The Philadel-
phia National team defeated the AL
mendares S to l yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20

Centralia Wash.-A warrant was
issued by the superior court for the
arrest Of L. f. Young, the Adna
blacksmith, who was detained a month
ago on the suspicion Of having mur-
dered Mrs o. f. Santhuff at Adna
and starting a fire to cover up the
evidence of his crime. The warrant
charges Young with murder in the
first degree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas

State Of Ohio. City OF TOLEDO, Lucas
Coupty-ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he u
senior partner Of the firm Of r. J. Cheney
& Co, doing business In the City OF Toledo
firm Will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of ca.
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. D.,
1886.
ISeal1 A. w: GLEASON;,
Notary Public.
HaIrs Catarrh Cure IA taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and f,-cous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testi
'''o"'" FL. CuENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
Sold BY all Druseists. 10.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa,
tiop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20
No Candidates nc Sumpter.

Sumpter, Ore.-Sumpter has been
unable to secure a candidate for any
of its municipal offices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20

Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16

Now, girls, e thriller, of the
be washed the beach at Wal
twenou after the suggestion has been
bathing suits have been called the stand and have been
The passed
ignng sentiment ike combustons down string Of fire
crackers the protesting at their future restraint the women protesting
all seriousness passed
hbion
handy legs which trunks
misleading impression sundr knsheddng
In
their jurisdiction bathing
ing skirts midway
happens that the ordinance accomghes the
latest aquan b for gentlemen since trunks alone long since obsolete
Fair and unsuspeng snes will longer be shocked of cont
legs and shaggy chests and no longer will their confused bushes
wyny about his beach toilette with fry skirts and egomuton
prove perpexng to local administrators will be that ques-
ton of just how regulate the strict requirements
much az and much ey in types and would with
S % PO R snq Win gnS Ued by SaG PfS
certain elasticity therefore in the legal local ordinance must
regulation and those whose dependence modest distorted
allowance that suspicious the their bathing
wnc may mint at ray OF human interest still latent in the obdurate
OleaS S3 oL one eoui It ~ NOV =, 600 oo,.oa s g. s
with their Interior development either
An interesting letter the society
Apollo the passage
of the and in the stir had aroused he meandered
group of wedressed society girls gathered together the
Apollo
startled LED by y n feminine voice calling
with startled direction
aey proceeded
from alternately in the group
no., tina won't do, eher"
"G Turn around around and come back!
Get to the water!"
When he about party
Here old chap distinctly draw cts bealy
unSnade over you with pleasure till the ladies sight"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16

lilac tinted asters, heaped in baskets
caught with lilac tulle.
The prizes for the afternoon were
won by Miss Clay, Mrs. futile, Mrs.
J. S. Johnston and Miss Kathryn
Stephens.
Delicious light refreshments were
served at five.
Those invited to this charming
party were Mrs. Montgomery Ma
comb, Mrs. Clifton c.. Carter, Mrs. A.
Campbell, Mrs. F. b. Edwards, Mrs.
A. NJ. Davis, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs.
Game, Mrs. w. p. Burnham, Mrs.
Ernest Kinloch tombstone, Mrs. Par
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16

supper and during the evening Tor
dancing which followed.
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated in quantities of pinks and maid
enhair huge, overgrown pots of the
latter being gracefully arranged IN
the buffet and china closet and on
the serving table in the dining room.
The supper table blossomed with
Enchantress pinks and soft lace
maidenhair heaped in profusion in an
artistic, fiaring basket which was
caught with butterfly bow of blush
pink tulle.
The basket of ferns and flowers
was encircled by crystal candelabra,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Miss Cooper and the sister, Miss
Irene Cooper, entertained at a charm
ing farewell supper last evening at
their home in Manoa valley in honor
of their house guest, Miss Mary
Schaefer of Dayton, Ohio, who left
this morning in the Wilhelmina for
her home in the states.
The beautiful stone court, which
opens off the dining room, was softly
Illuminated by shaded lights, and be,
tween its ported maidenhair and
dropping palms a bevy of Hawaiian
girls played native instruments and
sang as an accompaniment to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16


while the courses of the menu, as
far as practical were evolved in del
icate pink tones, the almond and bon /
bon and ice cream cases being large
inverted artificial carnations with
handles cascaded by natural pinks
land ferns.
White and gold monogram place
cards were inscribed with the names
of the guests, and after supper dane
ing filled the evening hours.
Those present at this elaborate sup
per party were Miss Mary Schaefer,
the honore, Judge and Mrs. Henry e.
Cooper, Miss Ysabel Cooper, Miss
Bertha Kopke, Miss Alice Cooper,
Miss Irene Cooper, Lieutenants
Vaughn, Pratt, Andrews, Pardee and
Johnson.
Mrs. John A. Gamble is entertain.
ing Captain and Mrs. Shuttleworth Of
Schofeld Barracks, Leilehua, whose
house guests they will be for the
next few days, at her home, 1927 Ana
punt street.
Professor David Starr Jordan was
the inspiration for a very handsome
dinner party at which Mr.. A. Lewis,
Jr., entertained last evening at the
Hotel Colonial.
Covers were arranged for nine.
The oval table was trimmed in red,
the Stanford color, as a compliment
to the honored guest of the occasion.
At one extremity Of the table rested
a very large willow basket brimful
of scarlet ixora clusters and soft
lacey maidenhair fern. The handle
of the exquisite floral basket was con-
cealed in a misty butterfly bow of
red illusions and on the interior,
among the flowers, glowed myriads
of tiny red electric bulbs, an alluring
, effect.
Sweeping down from the handle Of
, this basket to the other extremity OF
the table, long and graceful strands
of red tulle terminated in a duplicate
; basket, smaller in contour.
Broken sprigs of ixora blossoms
and tendrils of lace madenhair
rested here and there among the
meshes of a real lace centerpiece,
and the guest cards have the name OF
the hostelry in gold.
After dinner the host and his
guests motored to the Opera House,
where the peace meeting was held.
Those at dinner were Professor
Starr Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Calf,
Mr.. and Mrs Gerrit p Wilder, DR..
and Mrs. James Judd, Mrs. Bernice
Walbridge and Mr.. A. Lewis, Jr.
+ Miss Mary Schaefer of Dayton,
Ohio, who for the past six weeks has
been the house guest Of Miss Alice
Cooper, left in the Wilhelmina this
morning for her home on the main
/ land
Miss Schaefer was rendered a
royal sendoff by a legion of friends
on the dock, who will long remember
this charming girl.
I Miss Schaefers face was barely
visible through the wealth of beauti-
full leis with which she was covered,
= = q
Mrs. f. II. Cooke, wife of Captain
Cooke, U. S. A.. entertained at very
elaborate card party at her home on
Wilder avenue on Monday afternoon
in honor of her mother and sister,
Mrs. John A. Gamble and Miss Barrie
Gamble of Pennsylvania.
The drawing room, dining room and
lanai, where the bridge and heart
tables were arranged, were abloom
with quantities of purple. white and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16

dee, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. w B. Ora
ham, Miss Blanche Cartwright, Mrs.
Continued on page seven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
Csc Csc
To Take With You
on Your Vacation =!

'USURPER"-W. J. Locke.
NISTON'-Winston Churchill.
GOOSE GIRL"-Harold McGrath.
LITTLE SHEPPARD OF KINGDOM
COME"-John Fox, Jr.
"BAR 2O"-MulfOrd.
FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE'-Zona Gale
"CHIP OF THE FLYING U'-B. M.
Bower.
WHEN A MAN MARRIEs"-Rhine-
hart.
IMAM FROM BRODNEYS"-Mc-
Cutcheon.
''PAM"-Von Hutton.
"PAM DECIDES"-Von Hutton.
LIN McLEAN"-Owen Wister.
beloved VAGABOND"-W. ].
Locke.
FIGHTING CHANCE"-Chambers.
GET RICH QUICK"-Wallingfo
Chester.
''HAPPYs HAWKINS'-Mason.
~'TOLD BY UNCLE REMUS"- Harris.
1.-THE SQUAWMAN''-Fa
"THE SHEPARD OF THE HILLS
Wright.
"a SPIRIT IN Kitchens.
THE YOUNGER sET"-Chamber
"WHERE LOVE IS"-Locke.
"THE MUSIC MASTER"-Klein.
"THE LEAVENWORTH CASE"-
Green.
PARTNERSHIPS Beach.
BRASS BOWL"-Vance.
"BRONZE BELL"-Vance.
"GET-RICH-QUICK WALLINGFORD"
Chester.
"THE LEAVENWORTH G A S E"-
Green.
"PARNERS"-ReX Beach.
BRASS BOWL"-Vance.
BRONZE BELL"-VANCE.
TALES OF SHERLOCK HOLINESS
Doyle.
JANE E"-McCutcheon.
''FRECKLES"-Ge Stratton Porter.
These and a thousand other titles
to choose from, all of which formerly
sold for $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
LORD CAMOYS.

CAMOYs.
English only
years he family peerage
to lie o
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-10-20
6uSl,er ana upwaTds.--lU. r. Barns,
Extension Division, Minnesota Agri.
cultural College.
ROOT CROPS
Digging Should Be Delayed as Long
as PossibIe-Llght Frosts Will
Do No Harm.


Light frosts at this time are causing
many Of those who grew mangels or
other root crops for stock feeding to
think seriously Of harvesting and stor-
ing them al once, so as to get them out
Of the way of frosts that are to follow.
In this state, except In sections where
killing frosts are apt to occur at any
time during the last week in Septem-
Der or the first week In October, man.
gels and other root crops are usually
better of in the field, during the first
ten days or two weeks in October,
than when stored in pie or cellar. Sew.
eral light frosts may kill the tops
partly; but the roots, even though ex.
posed, will be uninjured, and will con-
tinue to grow until mature, thus pro-
ducing greater yields per acre than
when harvested In an immature stage.
Mature mangels keep much better
when stored than those that are put
in cellar or pit when immature The
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-10-20
JOHN Il. WALL
HARDWARE

temperature IN pit or cellar, during
the last part Of September and first
part OF October, is usually too high to
keep root crops to best advantage. AS
a usual thing harvesting should be
deferred until during the second week
in October. In some years the crop
will be slightly injured by frosts If
this rule is followed; but this injury
will usually be no greater than the
crop sustains when it is harvested
while immature and put in the cellar
when the weather is still warm.
The method of handling the roots
varies considerable; but the following
points can well be held in mind: I'll.
The roots should be broken and
bruised as little as possible during the
handling. A broken or bruised root
decays very easily when stored (2)
The top should be twisted OF by hand.
and never cut of with a knife. Cut
ting the tops OF with knife leaves
the crown exposed, and decay usual
~ sets In quickly. (3). The roots
should not be allowed to lie in the sur
for any length Of time before hauling
to pit or cellar. This will cause them
to wilt and they will not keep as we'll
~. Store in cool place, and provide
good ventilation, especially up to colo
weather. "A. G. Army. Minnesota Col
lege of Agriculture.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-10-20
WASTED CROPS.
Loss Due to Lack Of Forethouaht In
Planting and for Various Other

Reasons.
All over Minnesota, and In many
other states, the spectacle is this year
presented of valuable crops going to
waste for lack of forethought in plant
Ing, of provision for taking care of
them as they matured, or Of co-opera-
ton in shipping and marketing.
Potatoes furnish conspicuous ex-
ample, particularly In the northern
part of our state. OF these, Minnesota
has been blessed with fine, abundant
crop, while in most other states there
Is scarcity. Prices rule high in the
cities; but the demand is for carload
lots of one kind Of potatoes only.
Mixed lots are unstable.
The warning against planting too
many varieties of potatoes has been
sounded far and wide, through the
press and through the Farmers Insti.
tutes, for several years past. Yet in
many districts of the state farmers
would appear to have been governed,
not by this warning, but by some
passing fancy, or by desire for some
new variety, in the choice Of seed;
and, as result, the crop is motley
one of five or six kinds, to which large
buyers will pay no attention. The
consequence Is that while carload lots
Of one kind are quickly snapped up, at
so or 20 cents a bushel, the smaller
lots of mixed varieties find no buyers.
Except in so far as they supply the
farmers own tables, or are fed to
stock, they are irretrievably wasted.
If farmers want a market for potatoes,
they must learn to cooperate in rails
ing not more than two kinds In any
shipping district-one early and one
late. Then it will always be practi-
cable to ship in carload lots Of uni
form color and quality and to get the
best price going.
So with apples. Why not "plan
ahead" to take care Of the crop? Why
not organize shippers association, to
sort and pack the apples in boxes of
uniform size and quality. The better
half of any crop, thus packed, will
bring large return; and the poorer
half If made into cider and apple but
ter, may bring about as much. There
Is no real occasion whatever for such
waste as is this year witnessed, as
vast quantities of good apples lie, rot.
ting on the ground. To add to the
humiliation it causes, as condemning
Us for lack Of business gumption,"
carloads of apples from other states
have been shipped to points all over
-s.s sssss-- aud Sold, often.- foE-SI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-10-20
Cellar Bins for Veg
tables and Fruit.
Convenient Method OF Storing
49, Winter Supply.
+ +*+**++++*++++4

+ + -. !. I. i !. I. 4 + + + I. i + T.
In the Farmers Institute Annual for
1910, N. e. Chapman suggests a con
venient form of knockdown bin for
storing vegetables and fruit in the eel
Extraordinarily not less than 12x16 feet
in size and seven feet deep-to be
found under the living rooms" of
most farmhouses. For a bin twelve
feet or less in length, two frames will
suffice to hold the bottom and sides.
Make these by using 2x6 or 2xS,
five feet ten inches long, for base,
with two pieces, 2x4 and. seven feet
long, for uprights, spiked or bolted at
each end of the base. Five feet above
the base, and parallel with it, on each
frame, 2x4 is fastened, in the, same
manner as the base. This is to support
the bottom of the upper bin. These
frames, for a twelye-foot bin, are placed
seven feet apart, and five 12-inch
planks are used for the lower floor;
and common boards, one foot wide,
for the sides and upper floor. There
should be space of half an inch be
tween the planks, for ventilation. The
ends are held in place by cleats, and
the bins made firm by few nails in the
sides. The sides and ends of the low
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL

The "Colony Club" held their
second regular meeting at the Library
last Tuesday at 3:45. During the
meeting Mrs. Harris gavea very in:
teresting and instructive talk on needle
work. About dozen of ladies were
present and assisted in the clubs ed
ucation work in the higher arts.
Sewing class by the Margaret
Blair System" will be commenced in
the 4th, 9Th and 9Th grades next week.
Remember the old proverb. "what
thou sew. that shall thou rip"
M. H. S. football team played
Glenwood High School at Glenwood
last Saturday and were defeated 6 to
0 in a somewhat unlucky game for
Morris.
The girls basket ball team and the
foot ball team will demonstrate their
athletic ability in Benson next Satur-
day.
The physics class have of late been
adding all sorts of valuable new facts
to the science of the universe. Some
thing startling regarding mature alb
horing vacuum" has been divulged
by "Bekky" and the Birdeye that
eat the first apple. For full parti-
culars ask them about it, while an
other bright damozal told in a most
fascinating manner how Billy Vaughan
went sailing in his balloon on page.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-10-20

or bin may be Of whatever height is
required. A bin three feet deep will
hold over 100 bushels of potatoes.
The upper bin, provided with sides
six, eight or twelve inches high, may
be used for apples or other fruits.
This large bin should be so placed
as to be easy Of access from both
sides and one end. Another bin, Of
like construction, but only two feet
wide, should be placed against the
wall; the lower part to hold various
vegetables, like carrots, beets, onions
and turnips; while the upper part may
be used as a shelf for canned fruit
and preserves. The upper bins can
be used for other products as well as
for apples, etc. Building paper, tackled
to the joists. will protect the yegeta-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-10-20
Congregational Church.

Pres. D. ]. Cowling, of Carleton
college, will speak in the church both
morning and evening. He is presi-
dent of that institution and very fine
speaker. The public is invited.
10 :30-Morning Service, "Carle-
ton college" is the subject.
IL :oO-Sunday School. Come and
bring some one with you.
6:O0-Christian Endeavor. Leader,
Eta Peterson. lessons I have learn
ed from things.
7:O0---Evening service. DR.. Cow
ling preaching. You are invited.
A. R. Larson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-10-20
:.
]. 4 ! + + i i i. 4 A.. j. j.
Rhubarb for Winter Use.

An excellent supply of rhubarb for
winter use may be had by digging
few clumps late In autumn and al.
lowing them to freeze. kbout Dec.
I they may be placed In thsrcsllar ON
the floor or In boxes, covering the
roots with soil and watering thorough.
". A clump win produce many shoots
of tender quality during the winter.
II must be kept in the dark or else
much of the strength win 80 to for1a
q useless Leaf. $3.50 ax.s.4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-10-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Jas. Nolan to Phila A. Hinkley,
SET. sec. IS, Baker, 1900.
o. w. Jones to Dudric Luikens,
e4, sec. 81, Eldorado, $4,000.
st. P, M. & M. Ry. Co. to Jessie
Haight, lot2. block 8. City of Morris.
$50.
Herman Hoppe to Joseph Goulet,
lots ID. Is. 16 and IT,, block z,
Hancock, ST, 800. ~ -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-10-20

bles from the heat OF the room above.
This form Of construction allows
free circulation Of air. and permits
the easy taking down Of the bins, that
the planks may be disinfected In the
e,,y, 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-10-20

Plan to put all the machin.
cry under cover this. winter. If
you haven't shed room enough
build some more; Il will pay.
1t is the man who doesn't
house his machinery who keeps
up the profits Of the harvester
companies. lfs<.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-10-20
Forget 10 Look at HE Feet.
"I'm getting absentminded

'So?"
Eyes, stood for an hour In the
vestibule yesterday trying to remem-
Der whether | was going out or COM
ing in."-Louisville Courier,Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
AMERICAN TENNIS
TEAM LOOKS BEST
Practice of the Eng|ishmen
Makes the Yankee Players
Confident.

NEW YORK, September THE
practice work of the British lawn ten
mis- team on the West Side courts here
has thus far given much encourage
ment to American observers, and bet
ting on next weeks international
matches is heavily in favor of the
Yankee players.
Dixon, captain of the Englishmen,
and his doubles partner Beamish, have
been seen in practice for several hours
and an excellent opportunity for COM
parison was afforded by the fact that
they took on Larned and Hackett Of
the American team for long series
OF doubles. Both Dixon and Beamish
seemed slow in comparison to the
Americans. Both used straight plac-
ing service, which Larned and Hackett
nad no difficulty in returning. The
brltons rarely moved UP to the net
with any such show of rapidity as
the Americans. When they did so
elther Larned or Hackett crossed the
pail and took the point. Dixon and
Beamish worked their backhanders
well. however. Both were often short
or range. but they excelled in driving
from deep court and at this frequently
outpointed the Americans
Stands for $500 spectators have been
provided for the international matches.
which begin Saturday. with two compe-
tlnons in singles. How the PLAYERS
WNll line up will be determined by a
draw tomorrow