davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Absence Crippled Cardinals.
II II II IL Il
SEVERED Shows Class as Heavy Fiitter
BY JOHN Z. WRAY.

TT LOUIS. No. Sept 1L-AIany ex-
plantations have been advanced &C
y counting for the success Of the Car
dinals this season, and all have been
omen 10 objection; but there's single, in
disputable reason for the teams downfall
the absence from the fray OF Miller Hug
The late lamented games OF the Pitts
burg series form a delicate tribute to the
value TO his club Of the midget leader Of
the Cardinals. The machine is without
its steering gear. with Huggins missing II
little power and no objective Collectively
and individually the HugEins-less Cards
form one Of the sorriest outfits seen on
Robson field, for years a verltable home
Tor the incompetent and decrepit
An the 1913 model faults come TO the
machine through its troubles
As to Baseball Scouts
Graudstand managers are not the only
ones who make mistakes There's the
scout, for example. The baseball scouts
error column is several times larger than
that Of his successes II ne lands a I'VE
one it's only after several dead ones have
Rickey's scouts advised him that pitcher
Shore. grabbed from Baltimore by the Red
Sox, was N G., shore has come through
q flying Tor Carr1Ean- me same scout sys-
TEN advised Hickey TO get pitcher Louder
milk. Of Louisville.
Lsoudermilk has been out five times since
bought by the Browns, and five times he
has been driven from the trenches Once
he was routed after allowing three bases
on balls and two hits in two innings Three
were on when he was chased in the second
Browns Get Live One.
OF that $4,000 battery obtained from the
Colonies, Grover l. ugures about 1857. The
other S2s,9ss-00S was paid for SEVERED, a
catcher
and right here is where we forgive Rick
ey's scouting system all previous errors. On
daily performance SEVERED is the best thing
shown in the minor leagues, from hitting
standpoint Each game he makes two or
three hits. with regularity that convinces
fans he's no flash batter
The Champion Upset.
Ed MaEinn, or any good racing secretary
would have eight horse owners on the car
pet II the entries IN any event under his
eagle eye performed as have the National
league baseball cOntenders. The reversals
and Inconsistencies IN the running have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

too many TO be related. The records show
series Of snake-swallowing problems in
which clubs beat rival clubs for which they
figured 10 be easy picking.
Six or seven teams have been in last
place and as many have taken turns work
ing up 10 pennant pitch an excited popu-
lace IN as many different cities only to
throw them down with dramatic thud-
The explanation is not crookedness-1ust
utter want Of class, consistency and ability
10 maintain an average performance over
an extended period OF time
That's the reason the Boston club IS able
10 make a fight for the flag It's not a
great team. but it's a steady team in selling
platter company
Watching the Main Chance.
Connie Mack automatically says we are
bound to respect a club that can jump from
do, Connie; but we are not bound 70 bet
on it.
The Bostons have the same chance to
beat the MacEmen that the Giants have
which is a known quantity, we believe
He's Good At It.
Herman Fenske. a veteran Of the Franco
Prussian war Of 1870, is going back 10 Ger
many. The only thing against Herman is
ground keeper Herman is going abroad
this time probably TO be custodian % i'm
perial diamonds. in case the Russians take
Feds Are Off Honey.
The Federal league is off Eduardo Ko-
netchy, because he once turned down
10000 offer TO manage the local outlaws.
and accepted, instead, a $3.50 offer TO play
with the Pirates
Some Federal league club is missing a
right smart first sacker. Honey IS i'm
proving. after several years -'prepping" in
the National He is about ready for the
big league now. If the Feds want him
The report that Honey was all in. which
circled the grapevine route for a time,
rs ridiculous Honey is a young man
For the Pirates he still appears fast, and
certainly he has been hitting well since
his arrival here. Honey is still a good
enough first baseman for anybody's club
II things are going right with his team
Chronic hypochondria is all that ails Ed
ward Nothing looks rose colored to him
Home Made Sausage, 15c per ID.
Opitz Market, phone 136-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

games were victories over the Giants, his
former teammates
While James, who ranks next 70 Rudolph
as Bostou's winning twirler. is not a castoff
he was not thought good enough when he
was In the minors by McGraW OF Hank
O'Day 70 purchase StallinEs heard OF him
and purchased the lanhy twirler. who has
since proved a brilliant tWirler and a con-
sisteut winner He, too. has won more than
two-thirds OF the games he has worked IN
Jim Vaughn was thought a lemon before
he was picked Up by the Chicago team
Since that time he has proved a very
effective hurler and his work has kept the
Cubs up in the running this season Vaughn.
Lavender and Cheney are the stars OF the
Chicago twirling staff
Willie White Doak IS another castoff
twtrler who this season has proved a star
Doak has been one OF the most consistent
winners OF the St Louis club. He broke
into professional baseball six years ago
with the Wheeling club Of the Central
league He was purchased by Columbus.
Of the American association. Doak was
given the hardware by Columbus and dritted
Akron He was later drafted by St Louis
and has proved star
Ed Reulbach. OF the Trolley Dodgers. was
considered lemon by the Chicago man
agemenL who traded him Since going to
Brooklyn Reulhach has shown wonderful
come back form and is a winning twirler.
George McQuillan's work IN the box for
the PittsburE Pirates has been sensational
the Pirates at the top OF the second divis-
ion AcQuillan is another former lemon"
He was purchased from Columbus by the
Cincinnati Reds. But the Queen city was
a little fast for George. who liked a good
time ana he failed TO keep in training He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
WILL
RULE THI5FALL
Elevens Soon to Hold Cen
ter of Stage in Southwest;
Boxing Is Popular.

The coming fall brings promises OF D1-Hs
the greatest sporting season in the his'0ly
Of the southwest Everybody is dealing IN
sure things" at this early date ana 1Le
same prophets are picking winners OF souLh-
back stocks and talking OF great D17A1-
ball teams. -
Already there are at least four strong
athletic machines grinding LOT H 49, -
the gridiron the coming season - 60, s--
the e Paso High school, the IL 7 80 5--s.
Of mines. the Catholic Athletic assoet'-t-oll
and the grammar school league All o.
these have first class material Mlich ~ - -,
have taken these teams in charge ana 1cllE e
training will start in a few days pIooaoly
the first Of the coming week -
Among the other favorite sports NIlcI 1
seem to have taken a strong grip on Iols-
sportdOm are track. field and the many
art Of self defence" Many sprlnlers ana
marathon runners have commenced tram
ing at this early date and they state thal
this branch at any field meet
The Y. II. c. A possesses Few OF the
best sprinters in this locality. The Hlgh
school is expected 10 make a good showing
in order to live I'D 10 its past record Good
material will be turned out OF the School OF
Mines The c. A A promises 20 take an
distance meets as It has an indian, named
Leyya- who is hard TO beat over the i've
mile course. Among the other distance men
who have signed Up with the c. A. A. are
Perry Ross and A CAN'T whose running
time on the five. 10 or j. mile courses has
not been eQualled in the southwest In the
Boxing is one Of the most popular pas
times. Private clubs are making good pro-
Eress and the Y n c. A has several first
class men Of different weights With the
coming week classes viii be held al the TO-
cal gym. and all members will be given the
privilege OF joining.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Braves Win Two Games From Ouaksrs
-:II:- -:II;- ill -:I:- -:II:-
Secure Commanding Lead For Flag
BY nnN VI. ITSK.

the mighty Stalliugs. The National league
race isn't over until October Z.
Athletics Have Sweet Revenge.
Connie Mlck's' Athletics. Just 20 show
Boston what they could do by trying. tied
into the Beanearers Thursday and waiIoped
them by a score OF TO l. Anyone who had
been laboring under the delusion that Mack s
tribe was slipping and that the RedIegs
might actually win enough games between
now and quitting time TO give the White
Elephants q close rub. had better rid them
selves Of such false hopes
Manager Mack hasn't lost his shreWdness
vet. nor have his players become disc0ur-
aged enough to permit Of their overhauling
by Boston Only the retirement OF a few
players Ike Collins. Baker, Strunk. Barry.
Bender, Schang, Plank. Bush. Wyckoff and
a few others would rob the Mackmen Of the
bunting this year and such an Occurrences
isn't going 10 happen-lot unless the world
comes 10 an end-and then Boston wouldn't
win because that calamity would put the
whole universe on the blink
Pittsburg Rims Chicago.
Again the Pirates savagely attacked the
down notch in their fight 70 overhaul the
Giants and the Braves.
The Plttshurg club now. as in former
years. has a habit OF keeping the pennant
contencers down just at a time when their
prospects appear unusually promising.
The Pirates are trying 70 finish strong and
u looks IKE they are going 20 do so II they
Keep on travelling like they are now
Fred Clarke. realizing that probably Il
Is his last year with the Pittsburg agErsEa-
ton as manager. is not overlooking any op-
portunltles 70 square up Old scores with
every other club in the league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
INCGRAN NEEDS Third SACKER;
MAY CALM GEORGE BURNS
Trading Of Herzog and Loss of shafer Has Left Weak
Place in New York Ma tionals Lineup; Shift
ing About to Fill the Hole Is Very
Unlikely This Season.
BY FRANk G. aIENkE.

that they are with YOU NneLleE you are q
Catholic. Protestant or Jew They are rca-l
human being in the west
There was less buying TINS year OF minor
league stars BY the big leagues than ever
before The reason IS that the DIG leagues
didn't care TO separate themselves from q
part Of their bank roll Tor player
and then risk the chance Of the player jump
ing 10 me FEDS without even saying how
de-doF to his organized purchaser.
Some Of the big league magnates Just now
favor a revision Of the draft rules so that
they may be protected from loss II the draft
ed youngsters jump TO the Feds. Under the
present system when player IS drawn In
draft by a club that club Immediately pays
the draft price to the minor league club tnat
There seems to be so much danger just
now OF some OF the drafted players Jumping
TO the new outfit that the big league owners
feel that they will be made 10 suffer nnau-
cial losses If they pay for player before
he signs contract
The Feds have put the organized baseball
folk in a rather bad way as TO the drafted
players In olden times when drafted
pIaaye was signed the contract contained
the probationary and 10 days reserve clause.
II the magnate still attempts TO hold the
drafted player with the old form OF con-
tract IL means that the Feds can grab him
at any time in case he stars. II the organ
lied owner hooks him up TO one Of those
frOnclad contracts II may be costly for him
as the player may develop into bloOmcr
and the magnate will have TO continue pay
ing his salary until the contract dies a
natural death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

TEW YORK. Sept. 11.-GeOrge Burns,
n / Of the Giants ranked as the greatest
" outffeIder in the old league may be
- converted into an infielder- Mc,iraw
has an army Of outfieIders but he Is weak
al third base. and that is where Burns
used to covert part Of the time In the MI
When Burns first landed with the Giants
the fnfield was causing McGraw no Worrs.
He had AIerkle Doyle, Fletcher Shafer ana
Hsrzog But the trading Of Herzog and the
desertion Of Shafer this spring opened a big
hole at third stock has been doing his best
70 fiji it, but he seems to fan q bit short IN
hitting
8IcGraw feels that with Burns at third
and NIrray. Thorpe or Snodgrass In his
place in the outfleld- Il would add some
what to the batting strength OF the tluD.
but Il is a question II he would make such
q radical change at this time in the pennant
fight The new combination might strength
en- the team-and 1t might not It's too
critical a moment for experiments and Nc
Graw may not try out Burns at third until
next season
Leach Cross the dentist-pugilist product OF
spinal column toward his birthplace and
never again viii swap punches in Gotham
so he says. The west for me hereafter.
says Leach They treat you white out there.
In New Eork-ughl The members Of that
New York boxing commission don't like me.
They shove the harpOOn into me every time
they get chance And those New York
tchmazers-they are awful
~Out in the west the boys don't go by
creed or religion. All they care about IS for
fellow TO give them his best If you do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

NY winning two games Thursday from
X Philadelphia, the Boston Braves have
secured a commanding lead in the
National league pennanr race and the
Giants by only managing 20 break even with
Brooklyn. remained stationary
In the supreme rest between the two
league leaders. IL begins 20 look like man
ager Staiings's club IS going 10 prove its
metal and win the flag. leaving the McGrau
Cago and 81. Louis However. unless the
Giants suffer an unexpected slump. they
should finish second
Bost0ntown must have been happy burg
Thursday evening as result OF the notable
two game victory and everybody doubtless
celebrated in the staid old New England
city.
StallinEs vs. McGraw.
In the fight between Boston and New
York two veteran manapers are pitting their
moment indeed for StallinEs. who. uncere-
moniously discarded by the New York
American league club and forced 20 20 hack
20 the minors, now proves come back
in the baseball world and pilots 20 the Ma
uOual league leadership a club long ago
ridiculed as the cellar champions
StallinEs Immediately becomes the big
gest baseball manager in the country. while
McGraw. long termed the brains OF the New
York Nationals and club pilot with few.
II in fact any peers. must stand the iibes OF
those who would dub him has been and
one who has lost his grip Proud as IS the
position now occupied by Stallings Just ass
sorry is the lot Of NcGraw. but now is noe
the time for crocodile terms. There is stiu
chance for the Little Napoleon TO humble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

New 1ork -.-.---Ul- OO- OON-5 ]
Batteries Brooklyn. Allen. Steele and
McCarty; New York, Tesreau and Mclean
At New Tork-2nd Game RHE
Brooklyn 1900. 5000 0oo 200 600 o
New York $500. 1000 900 OIO-1 s 3
Batteries Brooklyn Raglan and Miller,
New York. Demaree. Wiltse and Mclean
At Pittsburg RHE
Chlcago 1890 --.----oO0 Dol 0Ol-Z i
ElLlSulrE ------u-l uul UuN-4
Batteries; Chicago. Vaughn. Hagerman
and Archer; Pittsburg, Cooper and Cole
man
At Cincinnati p H Z
St. Louis 49,. 100 600 500 II
cincinnati $500. .---lOl 900 600 1
Batteries; st. Louis. Perritt and Euyder,
Cincinnati, Benton. Douglass and Clark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

Where They Play Saturday
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland al St Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston al Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

Where They Play Saturday.
Sioux City at Denver.
Omaha at Lincoln
Des Afoines at Wichita
St. Joseph at Topeka.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

thursdays Games.
At philadelphia r II E
Boston --.-.. ..--....1OO 900 OOO-1 .
Blllaue4pLld .----- --.---Au uu5 UuN-h II o
Batteries: Boston. Foster, Gregg and
Carrigan; Philadelphia Bressler and Lapp.
At Washington r. H z.
New York 800. 1890. OO3 O1O OO2-6
Washington ...--. -.. .OOl 900 OO3-4 II
Batteries: New York Brown and
Sweeney; Washington. Ayers Engle, Harper
and Henry, Williams
At St Louis r H +.
Cleveland .---.-------300 100 DOL - $
St Louis .----..-....2 30 600 III u
Batterles-Cleveland. Mitchell. Morton and
O'Neili St Louis, James and Agnew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

Where They Play Saturday.
Indianapolis at Columbus
Louisville at Cleveland.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTASDINGs.

Where They Play Saturday.
New York at Philadelphia %.
Brooklyn at Boston
ST Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Al Baltimore-1st Game r II E.
Indianapolis 5000 --020 010 432-iZ Is
Baltimore -----. ..-..OOS O2O COL II
Batteries indianapolis. Billiard White
house. Lullin. Falkenberg and Rariden;
Baltimore. Quinn. Wilhelm. Smith. Hughes
ana Jacklitsch. Russell
At BaItimore-2nd Game p H z.
I,.,.i--lp o-is .--.-- --------Os0 ~
Batteries; Indianapolis. Billiard. FalSen-
oerg and Rariden; Baltimore, Conley, Bailey
smith and Jacklitsch Called. darkness
At Buffalo RHE.
Chicago 1890. $3.50 O0 30 600 ,
Buffalo .---.. ....... OO4 900 06x-i0 Il
Batteries Chicago. johnson. Fisk, Mel
cure and Block: Buffalo, Moran Moore
A. Brooklyn p H. E
q louis --.... 900 100 009-l
Batteries. st. Louis. watson and Simon.
Brooklyn, Lafitte and Land
At Pittsburg RHE
Kansas City -. 49,. zoo OO2 OOO-s II
FlIsaourE --.--. -...-.0 900 z9- tOv-S ~
6aLLefles; Kansas city. PACKARD Culllp
anu 4 Eastery; Pittsburg Camnitz' Barger
Leclair and Berry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
sOTTHERN IEAGTE-

At MemphIs-Neuphis = F5i--,y-,.---. ,
M Al Chattanooga-Chattano ?: No
AT Atlanta-Atlanta, 1-15; New Orleans.
en- At observation-disclosures, O-s; Montgom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

streak. was released by manager McGrauv.
OF the Giants NcGraw thought him too
small 20 become a winning twirler. George
Sla-ings. who watched Rudolph work in
New York uniform. thought that he was a
coming star and signed him
since wearing a Boston uniform Rudolph
mas won more than two-thirds OF the games
he has worked in. And many OF these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

Where They Play Saturday.
San Francisco at Oakland
Portland at Los Angeles.
Venice at Sacramento.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

Lincoln 5000 100 600 010-1 .
Batteries Sioux City. Richie and Murphy:
Lincoln. ScoEgins and Blackburn
At Wichita-1st Game RHE
- Joseph ---.-- .-----0lS COL 100-6 Is 2
Nlchlta 5000 100 100 O1O-2 II s
Batteries; St Joseph. Thomas and
Schans' Wichita, Lambert and James
At Wichita Second game): RHE
St Joseph .--... 4N1 0oo O. n
Mlchita --..-..---..----0 $50 900 O-s 4
8atleries-st Joseph, Wiley and Crit
utn' wichita, Durham, Sullivan and era
ham
At Topeka
topeka -------.-.....OOO O10 O1O-I 1
DeS Moines .-.-..----021 800 600 /
Batteries-Iopeka. Dashner. Grover and
6app. Gleason; Des Afoines. Thomas and
At Denver
Omaha -------- 1850 00O O1O-6 2
D5uFer ---------.----000 002 Ole 1
- Batteries-Omaha, Triple and Zabaurh
hreugeri Denver, Morgan and Spahr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

was finally released and branded a. .
lemon
Fred Clarke picked 8IcouiIlan up and
made winner OF him He is on the water
wagon and IS considered by many q second
''Rubef WaddsI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Saturday.
Kansas City at Pittsburg-
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Indianapolis at Baltimore
CHICAGO at Buffalo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

t-lal@-t : NaAues.
geles. g. - -1o9 an
Al 0akland-San Francisco. O.; Oakland. 8
Al san Francisco-Nenice, 4; Mission 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
BY B. b. CADDLE.

"ASTOFF pitchers have proved the SEN
sauon OF the National league this year
and IL has been through the brilliant
work Of these former lemons that
the Boston Braves are at the top OF the
league. Chicago IN third place and the Pr
rates az the top Of the second division.
Dick Rudolph, whose great work has
proved q potent factor in Boston's winning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ihmr.Ianta Enmea-

At Boston-1st Game p H Z.
philadelphia 600 O0O 900 .
Boston ..-... .-. 600 600 0O3-3 s 1
Batteries: Philadelphia. Marshall and
Doom; Boston, Rudolph and Gowdy-
At BOston-2nd Game r. H Z.
Philadelphia 600 600 900 g .
Boston 600. ono OO4 I1x-7 IS o
Batteries; Philadelphia. Baumgardner,
Oescnger and Burns. Boston, James and
Gowdy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
BASEBALL
- RESULTS

Standing Of Clubs ana Schedule Of Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

,+ 'llIlnea polls AT Milwaukee. rain; St Paul
al Kansas City, first game, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

At New York-end Game r. H E
brooklyn ....-. 100 600 lOO-1 ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ThurafavHa E--.--

coI,,-- l., sEeIand--nd Game RHE
cf.,--LL4lous .----. 600 600 500 z o
P ,s-.-nq ------ .---- -001 000 12x-4 10
-teIlea- Columbus. Scheneberr and
oLllltn; Cleveland. James. KahIer. Hoarer
Co7,N1 y eF elah1-lsl Game r II Z
C,iI'-LInuus ------ lilo 100 OO0-6 IL o
Feland $50 100 OOx-g .
~, batteries. Columbus Davis and smith .
--e'eiand- kahler. Jones and Devogt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

Games Postponed.
Detroit at Chicago. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
INSIDE DOPE!

The car f. the guy that wants
to remove the capital p from
Prussia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

At Lincoln--ist Came RH E
Sioux City -. - O2 0oi 2oo-S 5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

Home Made Sausage, 15c per ID.
Opitz Market, phone 136-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

LOl wan OLlsLs onpnIs and oasIacuon Guaranteed
CAL HIRSCH & SONS
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
Plays and Players.

The Gale OF seats for the extra per-
f. rmancc of the Lambs Gambol on Sun
day night at tho Hippodrome will open
this morning at o'clock at the Hippo
drome There will be no premium on
the seats FIRST come first served"
"The Naked Truth" has been selected
as part OF the double bin which will sue
coed the motion picture play OF AN
tony and Cleopatra" on June mt the
Gambler Theatre. The photo play Is one
of the latest offerings OF George Kleine
and features LYDIA Boreh,
The final performance OF THE Whrl
of the World" at the Winter Garden took
place last night, The company will leave
to-day for Chicago. where 1t will begin
an indefinite engagement on Monday a,
the Grand Opera House.
Tully Marshall was engaged yesterday
by Arthur Hammerstein to play the lead
ing role In the new play by Richard
Harding Davis and Jules Edwin Good.
man which will be produced early mex,
season.
The sale OF seats for dAnnunzio's
photo drama, "Cabiria," which will be
presented on Monday ut the KnicSer.
booker Theatre, will open this morning.