davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-05

P. Heartsill, bass. accompanied by
Mrs. Katherine Floeckher Cullen at
the piano, rendered several ensemble
numbers at the banquet of the Wash
ington Association of Credit Men at
the City Club Wednesday evening.
A very enjoyable program was
given Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams f. Lemon, on
Kalorama road. for the benefit of the
parsonage fund of the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church. Among those
contributing to the program were
Miss Nell Vieira, reader; Mrs. Fannie
Shreve Heartsill, soprano, Capt. Ar
thur Deibert, baritone. and Mr.
George O'Connor.
The In-COm-CO Club male chorus,
Clyde B. Aitchison conducting, will
furnish the program at the Arts Club
tonight and, with the assistance OF
Maj. Charles Trowbridge Tittman as
solOiSt, give a concert at the audi
torium of the Department of the In
terror Friday at $50. The latter con-
cert is open to the public and no ad-
mission is charged.
This male chorus of thirty-two men
has been singing together for a year
and a half. 1t is composed of Off
GERS and employees of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and is sup
ported entirely by the forces of the
commission. In it's membership are
number of soloists in local churches.
More than half the membership have
had previous experience with other
male chorus organizations before
coming to Washington. From. IT'S or
ganization the chorus has had the
ideal of singing only the best music
in the very best possible manner.
Fortunately the parts are well pal
anced and the tone quality is good.
clude the Chorus of Returning Pill
grims." from Tannhauser tWagneo:
THE Chough and Crow" tSir Henry
Rowley Bishop). "The Longshoreman
(Chesham). THE Birth of the Opal
(Neidlinger) and "The Lost Chord"
(Sullivan- BrewerI, besides number
Of unaccompanied part-songs.
If the successful experiment OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission
forces could be redupiicatcd in the
other departments, il is easily seen
that choral music of high grade would
take great step forward in TINS
city.
A series Of organ recitals under aus.
pices of the District Chapter OF
American Guild of Organists. will be
given at Epiphany Protestant Eplsco.
pal Church Tuesday evenings. the first
tc take place Tuesday at $50 O'Clock
Harry B. Jepson, professor or organ
Yale University. will give the pro-
gram The following dates have been
arranged: April 4, Lynwood Farnum,
organist. Church of the Holy Com
munion. New York city; May >. Fred
erick w. Schleider. f. A. G.. o.
The Woodbridge Studio. directed by
Mrs Grace Hazard Wcrmelle. gave a
recital February % at odd Fellows
Hall. Songs. dances and fairy play.
"EtheTs Dream contributed by the
following pupils: instrumental num-
bers-EveIyn Wendall. Lacey Terry,
Jessie Inglee. Helen Fletcher. Marie
Loor. Mildred Floto. Pearl Conkiin,
Frances King. Ruth Mclaughlin.
Eileen Davis. Eleanor Bickford.
Gladys Warner, Glenda Hough. Grace
Seybolt. Grace Randall. Elizabeth
Leffel.
Those who recited and appeared in
the play: Dorothy Rehage. Katherine
Rehage Ruth Boland. Katherine HIS
lop. Ruth Campbell. Helen Spire. Ruby
Jehli Lillian Llewellyn. Lloyd Llewei-
lyn. Grace Volland.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Joseph 4. Macias and Lois V. Thayer
George r. Suter and Jennie C. Moon.
Joseph W. c. Pilgrim and Carsie E. Lfnd1s.
Chauncey H. Patterson and Dorothy F.
Speake, both of Indian Head, Md.
Charles p Tucker and Ruth Il. McCanaughey.
Luther Werheiser and Maude Adams. both OF
bloomsbury. Pa.
NJ. Lowell Johnson and Carrie A. Gossard
Daniel r. PalanQo and Lillian Cohen. both
Of Baltimore.
Fred r Prentiss of Alstead. \. H., and
Mary A. Walker of DeGraff. Ohio:
John A. Horstmann and Annie A. Farmer.
Herman l.. Oiin and Jesse L. White.
Frederick s. Nybeck of Detroit. Mich, and
Glennie l. Hayman of Monticello, Ala
Frank f. Kopesky and Norma e. Snyder,
both of Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Maxwell E. Roberts of this city and Faye
Hollis of Fredonia. Kan.
Joseph C. Bealis and Helen Parks, both of
Baltimore.
Royce H. Grahe and Eleanor l.. Keafauver.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)


returned to her social duties in New
York. Miss Gerry had leased a house
on Carlton Terrace for the past two
Years and was d leading hostess to
her large circle of friends. Last
week she opened the mansion of her
father, Mr.. Eldridge T. Gerry. which
has. since the death of his wife, two
years ago. lacked a chatelaine. Miss
Gerry is rather serious minded ana
vas never conSumedly given over to
Il social career. She represented Miss
Anne Morgan'S crusade toward re-
habilitated France. and gave many
brilliant feteS in her London home to
swell the funds for this purpose. Com
modore and Miss Gerry signaliZed the
opening of their fine old house. on
East 6lst street. New York, by ball
to which their entire circle of rela-
tiveS and friends We're asked. The
senator from Rhode Island and Mrs.
Peter q. Gerry the former son of the
FoSt, Were among the guests from
Washington. The Gerry home is a
vast Establishment which is rarely du-
plicated in these days. Its drawing
east room of the White House and
there is a picture gallery which could
easily accomm odate the other state
rooms of the Presidents home. 1t is
filled with interesting things, gath
cred by generations which were globe
trOtterS when crossing the ocean was
an adventure for the boldest There
is a room devoted to trophies of the
sports in which the men of the family
have been additionally associated.
one of the most fascinating collec-
tions is that of little ships. models
in wood and steel of famous yachts
sailed under the auspices of the New
York Club. The commodore began his
assortment long before the craze
which RACES at present.
In the death of Viscount Harcourt.
who. as commissioner of public af-
fairs, achieved such phenomenal sue
cess that he was in 1915 elevated
from a baronet to the higher rank.
hostesses in London is placed in Sc
clusion. Lady Hafcourt. who had just
returned to London after a visit of
some months to her kindred in New
York city, was Miss Mary Ethel
burns, daughter of the late Walter
FL. Burns. a members of the banking
Arm of Morgan. Her mother was
Miss Mary Lyman Morgan. younger
sister of the great banker. With the
-ral weeks with her aunt, the elder
3irs. J. Pierpont Morgan. It was the
splendid fortune which Miss Burns
brought her husband which enabled
him to emerge from the obscurity
caused by the brilliant attainments
of his father. Sir William Harcourt.
one of the powerful statesmen in the
latter days of Queen Victoria's reign.
AS Louis Harcourt, he was utterly
Immediately after his marriage he
stood for the borough in Oxfordshire.
where the country seat of the Har-
courts, Nuneham Park, is situated,
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Committee Makes Plans
For Benefit Pageant

The executive committee of THE
Cross Triumphant" Mrs. Minnegerode
Andrews beautiful pageant of church
history, will meet the sponsors of
the various scenes at the home of
Mrs James Carroll Frazer, chairman
of the executive committee. on We'd
nesday at 5 o'clock to complete ar
rangements for the organization and
production of the pageant. The first
two performances are given as a
benefit for st. Mary's School. Raleigh.
n c.. under the direction of the
Alumni Association and under the
auspices of the National Cathedral
School for Girls. and will take place
on Friday. May ), in the Cathedral
Close.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Dance Under Auspices
OF Women's S Legion Unit

A dance will be given by the
Chateau Thierry Init. American
Women's Legion, OF ST. Patrick
night. March Il, at the marine par
racks Sth and ID streets southeast, as
a benefit concert and dance for work
with disabled veterans in Washington
hospitals and for Americanizatio.i
work Delightful Irish selections Will
be given by tn. Marine Band and All
lovers OF the melodies OF old Erin
will he given a very rare treat. Dur
ing INTERN ission Miss Harrtette Dyer
will give Ilish dialect recitations OF
the kind she delighted the boys WIN
in the camps during the war period.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Presence Of Mind.
m the Snyder Bulletin.

From the Snyder Bulletin.
Observation-Disclosures say that Ave
Fact four inches is the divine height
for women, sweetest.
Coiumbine-Oh, but I'm five feet six
inches.
Harlequin (auickiy)-Oh, but you're
more than dfvines
Evening star., 1922-03-05
ONLY One Way.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Excited Traveler-Porter, porter!
Can 1 catch the $3.50 for Bristol
Porter-Well look ere, sir. Can e
run? It's only been gone out o the
station about three minutes.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
FOUND.

AIREDALE-Brown and black, short tail, with
collar, but no tag; about or months ago.
Male. Sandy Williams, Shepherd road, Wood
burn, D. c:
HOUND-Brown and white female. short legs;
about or weeks ago. Sandy Williams.
SI.nr,herd rf,ad Waodisuru D. &.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

At the morning service of the Cleve-
land Park Congregational Church
Mrs. Paul Yoder and Mrs. Arthur
Henning will sing II Waited for the
Lord" (Mendelssohn), with Mrs. F. l..
Hawes at the piano. Mrs. Henning
will sing also Gently Lead Us"
(Schnecker), with flute obligato by
Arthur Crawford. and Mrs. Hawes at
the piano.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

The quartet Of the Mount Vernon
Place NJ -. Church sonth, composed
prano; Miss Marie K0onts, oontraito;
w. Walter sorrell, tenor. and Francis
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Mrs. Katherine Floeckher Cullen at
the piano, rendered several ensemble
numbers at the banquet of the Wash
ington Association of Credit Men at
the City Club Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
WANTED-HELP.
AGENTS-rouftnued.

| RESPONSIBLE AGENTS can secure EXCLUSIVE
territory for the sale TO owners and garages OF
| our patented Ford accessory: In answering give
| bank or business reference: act quickly. Wise.
! lock Sales Corp, 236 W. .iJth ST., New York
Evening star., 1922-03-05
BOND Statesmen.

Since 1898 this investment banking house
has been selling bonds of unusual merit.
Come into old established organization,
where you will have a nawless record to sup
port YOU No client lost a dollar in ~
years. Clarence Hodson q Co, Inc, 513 llrh
st. n
CAR OWNER representative wanted to demon
strafe air-fied guaranteed puncture sealing
inner tubes: antoists buy sight: enormous
profits. Werstone. 3021 Indiana ave. Chicago .
FASTEST SELLING article the market. he
cause of government ruling: repeater: connec-
ton with FUTURE for those who qualify: am
bilious statesmen make upward Of $50 per day :.
every cooperation extended; strictly coufiden-
tial- Jerome Laadt, Pres, $. Dearborn ST..
Chicago.
INTERN1EWERS- - Two aggressive, We'll
dressed men. owe: twenty y-five years OF ag'.
with clean records. wanted TO interview AID
secure prospective clients to see demonstra tion
of automatic labOr-saving device that il al
absolute necessity. and offers large returns To
those who become affiliated with the corpora
tion- No selling necessary. Experienced
closers Will handle your prospects and pay you
full commissions. Earning possibilities on'.
hundred dollars per week up. Write. giving
particulars. experience and phone number. Ad-
dress Box 2aj l.. Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

BOYS-If you want to get BIZ
cycles, base ball bats, gloves.
boxing gloves, ETC., for a few
minutes work after school,. ap-
ply at once, any day, to Mr..
Engelhardt, $40 18th st. n.w.,
third floor, between 10 and 8.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Masonic Auuto ioihi' AN F "
yited to attend.
Recent events of interest include a
concert given at the College Wom-
ems Club by the Cecilia singers; com
sonrano and tenor respectively: Alice
Dnuaias Jones, contralto. and Fred
T. Eden, baritone. who gave three
groups Of quartets. as follows: Car
mena" Uane Wilson,: Love was Was
Emigrant Ship CWeber). Come
Gently In," Irish cradle song tGnber,
Espiin), 'My Lady Chloe" African
love song III. Clough Letter. ken
lucky Babe. plantation song adam
GeibeD. Come to s;lss the WOODS ~ 1avway AWay
,am" (Clarence Lucas( and "Alexan-
der" (Herbert Brewery. Lynch Lu.
ouer. yiolinist, played two groups OF
SOLOS. ircludine "Sonato No. 8" 1Arcan-
geto Corelli), "Zingaresca" (Ma1rice
Baron). "Waitzs Wssnd}y 14yorak' ana gobnsan all
hess he a says "Gray Days (Noel John.
SOM. sValues" (Frederick Wander.
nonI, and "The Armorer's Song from
robin Hood" (DeKoven). Katharine
Rich Fielder. soprano: sang Lille
Pearl currano; ITO snsanws" at,vop e tHeler
War Ware,. W with violin obligato. THE
I.amebter of /. Love" blanche Ray
n,onS1 "TheS Lark Now--Leaves His
Wat'ry Nest (Horatio Parker) and
nnearsst Sleep Sound" (MacDowell)
were sung by Lucy Dunwoody Hig.
gins, mezzo-soprano. over the
steppe" lGretchaninoff), II Passed s by
Your window (Brahe) and The
Monk" (Eugene Cowles1 were suns suns
He Can Ride" (OHafa) and Three
for Jack" '(W. H. Sauirel were rem
closed with a six-part negro spir,
itual, Judgment Day" (charles Fon'
teyn Manney), as an ensemble mum.
Der by the choir. inslaclns sn .ne M;,6rse nSDss
Pidxeon, Mrs. Tilley. Ray Jackmar
] and Daniel B. Lloyd. jr. Emile Mar.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

The 7. W. c. A. G1ee Club has given
several very interesting programs re-
Gently. One of its concerts was held
at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital, in the
building occupied by $50 service men.
The veterans enjoyed the numbers
very much. and the club afterward
led them in community singing. A
program also was given at the Home
for the Incurables, at which community
singing followed.
Today the club will sing at the
Tubercular Hospital. Miss Esther
Linkins is the director of the organi-
cation, and Miss Frances Sullivan will
accompany at the next performance.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Miss RuOy STANFORD, E1OlnlSts ana
Miss Ruth Jones. violoncellist.~ will
nue. Christian Church at it's special
musical service this evening. The
quartet Of mixed voices, composed of
Mrs. Ruby Potter, soprano: Mrs. Mel
lie Shore, contralto; w. E. Braith-
waite, tenor. and W. S. Haynie. bari
tone, and the quartet of male voices,
composed of Paul Ledig, first tenor;
w. E. Eraithwaite. second tenor: w.
s. Haynie. first bass. and B. A. Line
back. second bass, supplemental by
large chorus, directed by. w r.
organ, will participate in the program,
the numbers including organ prelude;
'Sanpasia' (Toufs); instrumental
trio. "Intermezzos (Nolck2; male
Send Out Thy Light" lGounodl; duet.
Jesus, Thou Joy Of Loving Hearts.
sGotze); instrumental trio ''Melodie"
lFrtmD; mixed quartet. 20 Come to
My Heart. Lord Jesus (Ambrosel; /;
violin solo, "Nordische Sage" (Bohm) :
male quartet. Now the Day is Over
(Barnby); organ postlude, "Postlude"
(PetralD.
At the musical vesper service at the
First Congregational Church at 4
Miss Elsa L. Raner. vioiinist; Mrs.
Edward Mueller. organist. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered
Suite in F' (CorellD, "WiH O. the
Wisp" (Nevin). "Andante Cantabile
from Fifth Symphonic" tTchaikow-
slxy), violin solo, "Andante. sSym-
phonic Espagnole' (IAio): s.Sunset and
Evening Bella (Federiein), "Etude
MelodiQue In A." for piano and. orpan
(RafD; Prize Song from Die Meis.
tersinger' (Wagner), postlude, ''War
March Of the Priests from sAthalie' ~
(Mendelssohn).
The quartet Of the Mount Vernon
Place NJ. e. Church Sonth, composed
Of Mrs. Fannie Shreve HeartsiII. so-
prano; Miss Marie K0ohts, contralto;
w. Walter Sorrell, tenor. and Francis
Evening star., 1922-03-05

RESIDENT Statesmen to
sell a nationally advertised prod
uct: experience not necessary;
$3.50 per order; g to Z orders
daily. if YOU will work 6 hours
per day. Call l20 McGill bldg.
between 5 & pm, Mr.. Braus-
dorf.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
AGENTS.

SIDE-LNR pocket samples, 10 minutes, $40
commission; high-grade men only; other
need apply. Advertising Novelty o.. Newton.
Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
Missionary Visits
Her Old Home
DAUGHTER OF "HAYTWISTER'
GORMANN GUEST OF LUCAN
: FRIEND.

Miss Anna Gormann, Missionary in
Central America, arrived here Mon
day to visit old friends as well as the
old homestead where she was born.
Miss Gormann is the daughter OF
Henry Gormann, better known to the
old settlers of Redwood County as
"Haytwister" Gormann, who left this
country about thirty-two years ago
Mr.. Gormann homesteaded the old
jefferson Farm, now occupied by
Harry Jefferson, Jr., in the 70's, and
in 1890 he and his family left for
New Mexico. They made the trip by
team taking with them their herd OF
SO head Of cattle. 1t took them about
two years to make the trip and sever
al head Of cattle died on the way. Mr..
Gormann run dairy farm in New
Mexico for several years. He and his
wife parted some years ago. He now
lives in the state Of Washington, and
she, after remarrying, now lives in
North Dakota.
"Haytwister" Gormann may al
so be remembered by many of the
pioneers throughout the County by
his writings IN the Redwood Gazette
during the time he lived here.
Miss G ,rmann has been for the past
ten year. or more, Missionary in the
Republic of Honduras, Central Amer
lea. She states that conditions along
the lines of Improvement in that coun-
try are about one hundred years be-
hind those in United States. She
further states that while performing
her work there she has travelled over
13 900 miles on mule-back.
Miss Gormann left Wednesday to
visit her mother in North Dakota af-
ter which she will visit her father in
Washington before leaving to take up
her work again as Missionary in Cen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
Aged Lady
Celebrates
MRS. EMELIA MOTION GIVEN
ANNIVERSARY PARTY BY SON
AND GRANDCHILDREN.

The eightieth birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Emelia Notion was celebrated
at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Notions son and daughter-in -in-law Mr..
and Mrs. John Wolverton arranged
for the happy event which included all
the grandchildren except two, and
also several of the great grandchil-
dren of Mrs. Notion. The affair was
complete surprise and Mrs. Notion
greatly enjoyed the gathering. The
guests brought luncheon with them
and an excellent supper was served at
six o'clock.
Mrs. Notion came to Redwood Falls
in 1870 and has made her home, here
since that time. Beside Mr.. Wolver-
ton, who is her only living child, she
has thirteen grandchildren and twen-
ty great grandchildren, practically all
of them living in this vicinity. With
the exception of one grandson living
in Canada and one in Michigan all the
grandchildren were able to attend the
anniversary party Monday afternoon
The people of Redwood Falls extend
hearty congratulations to Mrs. Mol
ton on the ocassion of her anniversary
and hope she may celebrate many
more.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
'Cjague Visits
! Ellis Island
CONGRESSMAN FINDS CONDI-
TIONS GOOD AMONG IMMI-
GRANT POPULATION.

Because of letters from constituents
complaining of conditions at Ellis Is
land, N. Y, Congressman Frank
Clague made personal trip to that
place and thoroughly investigated the
entire plant conducted there by the
government for the reception, exami-
nation and detention of persons desir-
ing to enter this country. He also
investigated the methods used by the
officials in charge Of the Island.
In discussing his visit Mr.. Clague
expressed himself as pleased with the
conditions which he found at the big
immigration station and declared
that he found nothing there to merit
any severe criticism.
While there he saw about two hum
dred, fifty immigrants taken in, and
watched the process through all its
stages. He states that many Of the
reports that immigrants, especially
women, are not properly treated dur
ing the medical inspections, etc. are
"all bunk as he found women physi-
clans in charge Of this work which
was conducted with the utmost priv
acy. Every immigrant is very care
fully and thoroughly inspected for any
possibility Of infectious disease. Mr..
Clague saw the beds of the immi-
grants and pronounced them clean
and comfortable; he also tasted the
food served to them and found it pala-
table and wholesome.
In the words Of Mr.. Clague, written
shortly after his visit to the Island he
found Commissioner Tod of the Is
land an excellent man, full of real
humanity. must say all the condi-
tions were far better than had. ex-
pected to find them. Everything is
very sanitary. had an opportunity
to inspect the place from cellar to
attic and / could not find one thing
to criticise. Welfare workers are
numerous and splendid entertainment
is given through their efforts, in all
languages, and suited to all denonina-
tions. My trip was most interesting
and it is my desire to pay another
visit there"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
FarmBureau Keeps
Hands off Politics
URGES UNITS TO REFUSE CAM
PAIGNERS PERMISSION TO
ADDRESS MEETINGS.

Officers and directors of county
farm bureaus and township farm
bureau units all over Minnesota are
receiving a resolution adopted un-
animously at the last meeting of the
executive board of their state fedora
ton. The resolution follows:
"Whereas- The Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation has been organized
and maintained as non-political or
ganization,
Resolved That the executive COM
mittee of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation recommends to all town
ship unit directors and other farm
bureau officers that they do not allow
any candidate for political office, OF
any political speaker to make any
political address at any duly called
Farm bureau meeting, and
"Resolved- That the committee re-
commends that no County Farm Bu-
reau association or township unit go
on record as endorsing any candidate
for political office"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

The committee in charge of the
Russian Relief work which is now be-
ing done in Redwood Falls is asking
that all clothing which is to be donat-
ed for this cause shall be brought to
the home of the Chairman, Mrs. A.
d. McRae not later than Thursday
afternoon of this week as shipment
is to be made Friday or Saturday.
That these donations shall be as Iiber-
al as possible is the hope of the ladies
now working for this cause, as the
need is very great. The Food Sale
held last Saturday earned forty dol
lars in cash for this fund, which
amount is very gratifying to the
ladies' who worked so hard in prepar-
ing the food which was disposed Of.
The le was IA charge Of Mrs. McRae
and Mrs. Conner, assisted BY others.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
Morton Wins
from Local Team
SCORE OF 21 TO 10 RESULT OF
TUESDAY NIGHT GAME
AT MORTON.

The Redwood Falls American
Legion basketball team came here
Tuesday evening and were cleaned up
in fine style by the locals, 81 to 10.
The game was fast, and close guard
ing kept down the score. Morton
scored the first, on a free throw by
Castle, and Donlon followed with the
first field goal. Mason for Redwood
did their scoring for the FIRST half,
getting 2 baskets. Gaasch made a
long shot for Morton, and Castle
made more. free throws, ending the
half, z to 4.
In the second half the home team
seemed to locate the basket easily,
especially Castle who rang up 5 field
goals, some at long range. Gaasch
and Greensit each got one goal each,
while Mason made 4 points for the
visitors and Gregor 2, making the
count for the half IA to 6.
For the home team every man play
ed a good game. Patzwald was pit
ted against the fast Gregor and show
ed up we'll. Gaasch played his usual
steady game. Greenslit and Orth
alternated at center and both went
well, and held their man sconeless.
Donlon was good at defense, though
his man was high scorer. Fadden
came into the game in the last few
minutes, but did not have much chance
owing to the stiff defense put up by
Redwood.
Mason was the visitors best point
getter, and Gregor played good floor
game. Clark handled the game alone
and without disputes. Daun was un-
able to play, having been injured at
the tournament last week.