davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07
LOCAL
RRENVN
"

MISS Myrtle Norton of Medicins
! Lake motored to Plentywood. will
Bernice Erickson visited To;.
Kent at her home near Archer OR ~
Thursday and Friday. -
Miss Myrtle Lund of PonIa,
arrived Friday to visit a few dav-
at the William Hegland home.
John Carlson of Scobey is visit
ing this week at the home Of hie
daughter, Mrs. Art Thunem.
A seven pound baby girl was
porn TO Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict
harrington on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hoist, who have
been visiting at Winona. Mimi, re-
turned home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chute and
FAMILY of Parker Dam, Calf. ar
rived at the Stanley Chute home
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Onstad form
erly OF Plentywood, now living at
Broadus, made a short visit with
old friends on Tuesday.
BORN To-
MIR. and Mrs. Murray Hunter of
Antelope, a baby girl at Benson
Maternity hospital, Friday, July
Supt. and Mrs. w. E. Stegner
and daughter, Mary Helen return
ed Monday night from Minneapolis
where Mr.. Steiner attended the
University of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Larson of
Dagmar are the parents of a babv
boy at the Benson Maternity hos
pital on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendt and daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Marcella mo-
tored to Regina, where thew at
tended the fair, returning home on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanish, lit
tie son, Gary, and Olive Hanish
lett for Minot, N. Oak. on Monday
morning.
Mrs. Hilda HIGHLAND and son
Norval motOred to Canada on Sum-
day where they spent the weekend
visiting friends and relatives.
Jack Mclean, who has been
working for the state highway
commission at Circle, Montana re-
turned Sunday.
Dick Koike left for Glasgow to
visit his sister, Lottie on Monday.
Francis Murray is working on
the George OVERLY farm south
east of Plentywood.
Miss Cora Angvick, who has
been visiting the past week with
Carol Storkan returned Monday to |
her home at Reserve.
Mrs. J. C. Storkan and daugh-
tiers, Carol and Jean and Cora
Angvick of Reserve motored to
Regina to attend the fair Thurs
day.
Mrs. Arnold, "Swede" Anderson
returned from a three weeks trip
in Montana, where she visited her
mother and brothers at Great
Falls, on Wednesday.
Lynn York returned Tuesday by
truck from st. Paul with load of
heating and plumbing equipment
for the new L. G. Peterson resi-
dence.
Mrs. Fred Marsh and sons Neil
and Charles returned from Graf
ton, N. OAK, where Mrs. Marsh
has been visiting her parents for
the past two months.
Among the Regina fair visitors
from Plentywood were Dick Koike,
Calir Miller, Edward Palubech
and Norman Palubecki. They were
driven to Regina by Norman Palu-
becki.
Tonsilectomy patients at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital this
week are Eugene Smith, James
Hanson, Reserve; Dorothy Stevens
Of Medicine Lake; and Irene Hal
licov, "a D1o1o4ryryOOI
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Man. 81. Seeks New Wife,

Bewhiskered, blind in one eye and
81 years old, farmer of Brita, Orange
Free State, is seeking another wife,
his first having died two years ago.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
F. B. B.I.Group
Entertain
In Open Air
Harold Snyder Fea-
lures in "Pierre Pat
elm" Offering.

For the Washingtonian who takes
the Community Center's Summer dra-
matics at the Sylvan Theater as a
bit of free, pleasant relaxation on a
hot night, the heroes Of the Federal
Bureau of Investigations production
of Pierre Patelin" last evening were
Harold Snyder, who did splendid job
of the lighting and setting; Mary
Kramer, designer of the costumes,
and Leonard Levenson, director Of
the dance interludes.
Nominally the principal characters
of the medieval farce are some rather
frantic puppets whose workouts lend
great meaning to Mr.. J. Edgar Hoov-
er's statement that Pierre" demon
strates the growing usefulness of the
F. B. I. theater group as a part of
its parent athletic association. Leap
ing about, gesticulating madly and
shouting manfully in the hope of be-
ing heard, the persons Of this simple
farce appear to be so many highly
excited and muscular dolls when
viewed from the free seats.
The colorful garb. the superb light
ing and the set, all of which con-
tributed to the effectiveness of the
visual spectacle, were really the most
important elements of the evening.
Francis Crane, Irma Barry. Vincent
Kirby, William Coleman and Austin
Cunningham worked like diligent
fiends in their respective roles, getting
across as much as they could of the
masque-like content of the play.
Preceding the performance there
was a concert by the Washington Gas
Light Co. Band, directed by Otto
Siebeneichen. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

world, as hard-bitten gangster
Playing opposite are Sylvia Sidney,
his teammate in Fury" and hand
some Henry Fonda.
Miss Sidney returns to Hollywood
from London picture-making at the
end of this month. Wanger is ex-
pected during the week end and will
start lining up stories and players
for the two or three movies he will
make in cooperation with Mussolini
in Rome. The Italian program begins
next June, with the first picture
starring Sylvia Sidney and Henry
Fonda.
In spite of the whispering cam
paign directed against Jimmy Cagney
that any studio employing him before
his suit against Warner Bros. Is
settled will be legally involved,
Samuel Goldwyn is negotiating with
Cagney to play the lead in Shake
Hands With Murder" The story, by
Kubec Glamson and Martin Mooney,
was originally titled Murder In
Massachusetts," and is based on the
exploits of the notorious Millen
brothers and Abe Faber, who paid
for their crimes In the electric chair.
Another story in which Goldwyn
and Cagney are mutually interested is
Dead End" for which the producer
paid Playwright Sidney Kingsley
s165 ,0O0 The one obstacle holding up
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Spencer Tracy Is Much
In Demand These DAYS
Excellent Performance in Fury Starts Pro-
ducers' Rush to Borrow Him.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYwooD July s-spen Tracy sitting top of the world
performance Fury" producers
him from his home studio R-KO Radio wanted
Stars" failed to
picture
Evening star., 1936-07-08


A BE TOXINS, Little Theater
manager, wires: Due to excellent
business and the hilarious enjoyment
which our patrons show for If Had
A Million and the amazing audience
reaction to Man of Aran' we have
decided to hold entire program for a
second week starting Sunday. July
IL stop shades Of The Informer'
exclamation point regards"
DON'T think Master Arthur Godfrey
~ hasn't been busy. The platform
in favor of a new Hollywood star, of
which he is chairman or busboy or
something, is keeping him running
around in circles. The West Coast
is running around In circles too
trying to find out what to do about 1t.
Yesterday, for instance, there ar
rived at this desk large brown par
eel from Hollywood, addressed to Mas
ter Godfrey, care of this department,
and containing in it $50 we learned
later a very rare portrait of very
rare female, stating this, even if she
wasn't "star material she was darn
near it. (Something like that)
Mr.. Godfrey, being conscientious
soul, If nothing else, thereupon sat
himself down and pondered the por-
trait. But the more he pondered the
less he really thought-except that the
loosely draped young lady, whose large
brown eyes stared out at him, was a
trifle hefty for popular film appeal
and that he didn't think there was a
thing in the world he could do for her.
Other portraits also arrived-po-
tential stars, ranging from six to sixty,
all grinning at him and all implying
that she is the very person to sweep
the country by storm.
So far the storms" seem to have
been pretty big What is there about
a fat lady that gives her just that
much more courage over her sister
sylphs?
Evening star., 1936-07-08

the deal is money. But If Cagney is
wise ne will take a tip from this
writer and modify his demands. He
has been absent from the screen for
long time now-his last picture was
Ceiling Zero"-and film fans are ia
nous for possessing diminutive mem
ories.
Topsy-turvey news item OF the
week: Claudette Colbert may soon
appear on the screen as a fan dancer
She is now reading the script of
Barely Lady" and should it meet
with her approval, prepare to see your
favorite actress au nature, a la Sally
Rand.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Gold Carried BY Plane.

Nearly the entire output of Russia s
goldfields in Northern Siberia is being
carried by airplane to Irkutsk on the
Trans-Siberian Railway.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Service Band Concerts

BY the Navy Band in the bandstand
at the Navy Yard at 7:30 pm. to-
day. Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader;
Alexander Morris, assistant leader.
Program.
March, "Old Panama" Afford
Overture, "Sicilian Vespers"- Verdi
Solo for cornet, La Mandolinata,"
Bellstedt
Selection Of: Cowboy Melodies"
Briegel
"Siegfried's DEATH" from "Gotter-
dammerung" ---W Wagner
First Movement from Symphony in
ID Minor Franck
Excerpts from THE Show Boat. .Karn
Suite,
(a) "The Smithy" Afford
(b) Mickey Goes A Whistling,"
Afford
Descriptive, "a Hunting Scene"
Buccalossi
''The National Anthem"
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Lifer Composing Opera.

Alister j. Clark, who is serving a
sentence for life in Goulburn Prison
near Sydney, Australia, for the muir
der of his wife, is writing an opera.
He was taught music there, and has
passed the examinations. He studies
from photograph records and plays on
q dummy keyboard in his cell.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Florence Nigh tingale
Comes to Life on Screen
sThe White Angel" Starring Kay Francis,
Is Previewed- -Godfreys New Star
Material Begins to Roll In.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

YuRsEs GARFIELD Eye and Ear who have been yelling
~ Nightingale about satisfied Nightingale
VI
will at a
Evening star., 1936-07-08

debut fer United
Artists in "Three
Times q Loser, T"
by Gene Towne
q n d Ora h q m
Baker, response
BILE for "The Case
ainSt Mrs.
A m e s." and
IN ary Burns,
Fugitive" AS q
change from the
wronged innocent
he portrayed In
"Fury," Spencer
will appear in the
picture, dealing
with fha tipdor.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
The film will

hm meantime stated
sincerity nlm Of importance Furthermore MISS
with dfncut role
The simple costume inspire her Of her best work
Evening star., 1936-07-08
YE0MAN COMMENDED
FOR RESCUING OFFICER
c. r. Enrich Of Eastport, Md,
Cited for Saving Admiral Brin-
ser From Possible Death.

Cited for Saving Admiral Brin-
ser From Possible Death.
Charles Edward Enrich, Navy yeo-
man, was commended yesterday by the
Secretary Of the Navy for courageous
action in rescuing Rear Admiral Harry
L. Brinser from drowning or serious
injury in San Pedro Bay last April T.
Emrich's home is in Eastport, near
Annapolis.
Enrich was seated in the admiral's
barge alongside the gangway Of the
U. S. S. Northampton, when a large
sea swept the barge under the gang
way. lifting 1t clear of the water Rear
Admiral Brinser, vino had been stand
ing or the gangway ladder, was thrown
into the water between the barge and
the ship. Enrich jumped overheard
and, with the aid Of q shipmate, res
cuP:! the officer.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Loew's Fox-"Crime of DR.. Forbes, /"
ut 11:15 am, 1850, 4:30, ITO and
$50 pm. Stage shows at 1:15, $50,
$50 and 9:10 pm.
Palace-"Private Number" at 1881
an, 1884, 3:37, $40, 7:43 and 9.46
pm.
Columbia-"Fury," at 11:15 am,
100, 3:25, 5:33, TAO ami GAS pm.
Warmers Earle "The Princess
Comes Across" at 10 am, 1925. ass,
$40, 7:50 and 1920 pm. Stage shows
at 11:40 am, 2:1o, 4:35, 7:05 and
e:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Hearts Divided" at
Has am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:i5 and
9:45 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Bride Walks
Out" at 11:15 am, 1:0l, 2:47. 4:33,
e:Is, SOS and 9:51 pm.
Ambassador-"Small Town Girl" at
$50, 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Little-"If Had q Million" at IL Isl
Evening star., 1936-07-08

had something good up their sleeve and that the
picture wouldn't need mob sympathy or laugh
with-your- -neighbor support to get 1t across.
The Warmers in fact, have treated their subject
with the utmost reverence and women especially
will want to it, not only q cinema tribute to
a great idealist but also as further proof that
Hollywood no longer requires a steady diet Of love
and nonsense, and that when the times comes for
it to take something vigorously by the neck and
give it good airing that it knows how such things
may be done.
Miss Nightingale is not literally roped and lassoed
and given such airing, but she is not treated with
kid gloves either. She is given sound mental drub-
bings by the well-known DR.. Hunt, as well as the
medal of service by Queen Victoria. And she lights
her fight on the battlefield well as IN the hospitals.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

i. Roaring Girl" Trust Walter Wanger
to be the first to succeed in getting
his signature on the dotted line.
Tracy and Wanger make their joint
Evening star., 1936-07-08

BY the Marine Band In the Marine
Barracks at 2 pm. today. Capt
Taylor Branson, leader. William E.
Santelmann, second leader, conduct
ing.
Program.
Marines Hymn.
March, "The Fighting Fortieth,"
Maxwell
Overture, "Euryanthe" Weber
Trombone solo, Loves Enchantment," "
Pryor
Harold Bayes.
Humoresk, THE Whistling Farmer
Boy" Fillmore
Dream Vision" .-..---v. Blon
Xylophone solo, Polly" -Zamecnik
Charles Owen.
March. "The Vanished Army Afford
Crane fantasia, "Pagliacci,"
Leoncavallo
Violin solo with band accompaniment
Last Movement from the Violin
Concerto" Opus 64-- -Mendelssohn
Albert Schoepper.
SAApplC SIcCA 0GE ulE IllelQ
Grand March, from "Tannhauser,"
Wagner
Hymn, "Doxology."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Marine Band at the Capitol at
7:30 pm. today. Capt. Taylor Bran
son, leader; william r. Santelmann.
second leader, conducting.
Program.
March, Hail to the Spirit Of Liberty"
Sousa
Overture, "Roi Dys" -Lalo
Cornet solo, King Carnival" ---Kryl
Robert De Hart.
Grand scenes from "Tosca" -Puccini
"On the Trail" from Grand Canyon
Suite" Grofe
Euphonium solo, "Therese"- -Waldron
Donald Kimball.
"Chorale and Fugue" Bach
"Siegfried's Rhine Journey" from
"Gotterdammerung" Wagner
''Marche Polvetsienne," from Prince
Igor ------------------- --Horooln
"The Marines Hymn"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
REGISTRATION LISTS
ARE SHRINKING

A check of the registration list
Of Sheridan county electors bv the
Clerk and Recorder this week dis
closes a sharp drop in the number
OF voters in the county.
There are now 3,433 registered
voters in the county eligible to vote
in the primayr election, Tuesday.
July 81, coming, as against 1916
registered for the last general
election. More than 500 more were
dropped from the list for failure
TO vote at that time, who have ne
elected to re-register. These vot-
ers cannot now vote at the pri-
maries, but if they register now.
they will be qualified to vote at
the general election in November
The county precincts have suf-
Tered the largest percentage of
vote loss. Not one per cent has
showed a gain.
One Of the causes of the de-
creased list is the migrating of
citizens to Fort Peck to work, and
another is the steady exodus Of
people out of this section.
The list will show, however con-
siderable gain when the 1896 class
Of voters register.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
PRIMARY ELECTION
SAMPLE BALLOTS
SENT co. CLERKS

HELENA, June 16.-Certifica-
ton of candidates for state and
national offices at the July 21 pri-
mary election has been completed
by the office of the secretary Of
state. Sample ballots have been
sent to all county clerks and re-
corders.
With 124 candidates in the field
the largest in the history of the
state, the secretary of states Of
flee has been busy since the filing
deadline June 10.
There will be two ballots at the
primary, the regular party ballot
and a special one providing for the
non-partisan election of the iu-
dietary. The latter ballot will
cover the positions of associate
justice of the state supreme court
and district judges.
Vote on the two referendum
measures, the two constitutional
amendments. and initiative pro
posals if any are successful in cb-
tanning certification, will be at the
general election in November.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
CAN The LEOPARD
CHANGE HIS SPOTS?

every day when the trial was re-
cessed Roy E. Ayers left the
court in the escort of ''The Rim
mer" or other henchmen of the
same company, who were deter
mined, at that time, to break the
Butte Miners Union, SO that the
rustling card and contracting
system could be installed with
little or no opposition.
The men who signed the COM
plant against DriscOll presided
at the recent supper given in
Butte to Con Kelley. This is
the same Roy Ayers whose pic
ture with column article, was
published in the Montana Stan
dard of March s, 1886. The
Standard, controlled by the Ana
cOnda Copper Mining company
is requesting the voters of this
state to elect Roy E. Ayers TO
the office of governor. Appar-
emily, with this recommendation
Mr.. Ayers is still controlled by
the same interests which dOmi-
mated his actions in 1914 when
Lewis ]. Duncan was Ousted as
Mayor of the City of Butte,
and Tim DriscOll was Ousted as
Sheriff of Silver Bow county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
BY E. K. DUNCAN

Special to Producers News.
Roy E. Ayers, member of Con-
gress, from the Eastern District.
has filed with the Secretary OF
State, for the Democratic nOmi-
nation for governor of Mon
tana. This is the same Roy e.
Ayers that in case No. A-6354
of the court records of Silver
Bow county, without any trial
by jury, Ousted from office,
Mayor Lewis ]. Duncan of the
City of Butte, because he re-
fused to order the police to use
force, that is to say-fire upon
working men assembled during
disagreement between capital
and labor in Butte. The date of
the judgment Ousting Lewis ].
Duncan, Mayor of Butte, and
signed by Roy e. Ayres, now
running for governor, is October
6, 1914. The records may be
consulted by anyone who will
visit the Clerks office in the
Silver Bow county court house.
This is the same Roy E. Ayers,
who in case No. A-6337 Ousted
from office, as Sheriff of Sill
yer Bow county, Tim DriscOII be-
cause he refused to fire on
working men, engaged in peace
able assembly. The date of the
against Tim DriscOlI,
who was also tried without a
jury by the said Ayers, is Oc-
tOber 6, 1914, as anyone visit
ing the court house in Silver
Bow county can see.
Every morning of the trial
Roy e. Ayers was escorted to
the Court by Jack O'Neill (''The
Rimmer") - Superintendent of
the Anaconda mine, or some
other henchman of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
PRECIPITATION IS
BELOW NORMAL

Precipitation in Sheridan coun-
ty was only 20 per cent of normal
during the month of April and
May, according to the report of
the United States Weather Bureau
at Helena. In those months the
county received 2.O2 inches of
moisture against the average for
that time of 2.7O inches.
During the same time Daniels
county was also 70 per cent of
normal, while most of Roosevelt
county was only 60 per cent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
NUPTIALS 'EEBY

-, May4O overly. A.,
united mrs IN m. George 6 Rtss Of .
8snO of Martinss5dafIoo Elnep =.
- Miss Gertrude or., :
brother f5o nero. of the gr ccrge S Saades5 7
the er young couple. stood u \
week visiting it g' st. $sSSn San sp,n
brides parents - s one home 4 !
wood and returned sGq u. O. Of PSie,SS
week to Martinsdlaltan the first d 4
viii, Will set up their bo Where A.
young mans ranch nome on n
4 party was given J..
DAY Y, IN their honor or" last We'd.
The bride is ! or.a,
Normal school ', ~ and and Of N
taught two years IS II DlllS q s.
county and for the u SAeddS
years at Lenrup, Mont past aN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stewart have
had as a guest the past week, Billy
Trimbell, Of Westby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
UndergrOund Leak2

8AOUAAu LEAK
Right in the midst of a big vice
trial in New York City, someone
found four 500 bills lying on the
floor Of a police station.
One Of the cops claimed the
money, saying it was to be used to
pay a. plumbing bill!
That quarter of a million check
to the DiOnne babies seems to
prove that three's a crowd, but
fiVe's a fortune.
Cong. Kramer of California has
introduced bill at the capital pro-
yidlng for the purchase of Lower
California by Uncle Sam.
Los Angeles red hunters must
be seeking new grounds to con-
quer!
It's amazing the way the very
people who support the largest
Peace-time military budget in the
y: ). history get SO furious
when the treasury announces the
largest peacetime bond issue.
The Republican Natl. Committee
says the country is punch drunk
from New Deal spending.
And from G. 0. P. publicity re-
leases?
Fred Perkins, of York, Pa, who
was accused of violating MIRA min
lmum wage laws a couple of years
ago, is calling for defense of the
U. s. Supreme Court.
Defense?
1t looks to US as though the nine
old men are doing all right bv
themselves.
In his blazing laundry on
W. Kinney ST., the battered, and
slashed body of Joe Wing, a Chi
nese, was found. He had been
stabbed with an ice pick and his
head battered in. Police said he
had been murdered."-news item.
Clever people, these cops.
Extravaganza Note
The Natl. Economy League re-
ce1ved S119,757 in contributions
during the first three months of
the year.
The governments working out a
program of controlling the wolves
in Alaska.
Here's hoping that when they're
through with the experimenting,
they'll come back home and show
US how to keep the wolf away
from the door.
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19

,uo Bud Donaldson of wo,,
was seen in town Satrw,,lot Pon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
Its System
SUGGESTION to the COP:

Suggestion to the COP:
Why not run as candidate for
president the mummy of a pre-
historic man discovered by &C boys
q year ago in the Mammoth cave
in Kentucky?
=
STYLE TIP FOR WILLIE RAN
DOLPH HEARST:
BLACK ROBES ARE BEING
WORN THIS SEASON.
Rev. Harry EmercOn FOsdick
predicts that prohibition will
soon come back.
If it does, Guardian Angel
John D. Rockefeller is going to
lose a lot of money in rents
from drinking spots in his swank
Radio City real estate develop
ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19

Right in the midst of a big vice
trial in New York City, someone
found four 800 bills lying on the
floor Of a police station.
One Of the cops claimed the
money, saying it was to be used to
pay a. plumbing bill!
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
Furniture Team
Plays Brewers
By SID KATZNELL

Jesse James will pitch for the
Heurich Brewers and Lefty
Stevens for the Miller Furniture
today on the North EllipSe when
the teams clash in the second of
a five-game series to decide the
Industrial League championship
The contest starts at 5 o'clock.
Yesterday the teams battled to
a p tie after ten innings of tor
rid baseball, darkness halting fur
ther activity.
Huck Stahl veteran Heurich
Shortstop, turned out to be hero
and goat. He was responsible for
both Heurich runs and then threw
the ball game away in the last half
of the eighth.
Stahl tailed the first run of the
game in the fourth inning when he
singled sharply to left off Lefty
Wood, Miller pitcher. He ad
vanced to second when Tommy
Thompson walked and scored
when FreaS singled to center. The
Furniture team equalized the count
in the next inning on Clarks one
base hit, an error and single by
Pitcher George Wood.
With Joe FreSchi, of Heurich
and Wood of Millers, pitching
alright ball, there was no more
run production until the eighth
The Brewers tailed on Bill Shel
tons single and Stahl'S luSty
triple to left center to take 2-rur
lead.
This lead vanished, the Millers
knotted the score for the second
time in their half. Maupin sing
led to left and advanced to sec
ond on Bennie's tumble. Lyman
McAboy rolled to Stahl, who
threw wide to first allowing Mau
pin to score the tying run.
The third game of the series
is scheduled for Thursday on the
East Ellipse.