davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31

Nancy stopped. She was sud
denly sorry for Dana who looked
frightfully cut up, as though she
might faint. 1t must be pretty
bad, at that, to realize you had
given up an attractive husband
because he didn't have any money
and then have him dip into the
professional pie and draw out
plum as big as this.
Nancy was sorry for Dana, but
she was glad for Scott. He de-
served something extra nice after
the way he had been treated.
aren't you glad, Dana"
Nancy asked curiously:
"Why, OF course" Dana 5
wide gaze met her half sisters.
How could Nancy doubt that she
was glad for Scott No one knew
as well as she how much he de-
served it. This big chance would
mean other chances. Scott was
going to the top. Going without
.:er.
Dana sat down and stared, UNI
seeing, at the magazine she held
in her hand. She was glad-oh.
so glad, 1t was strange how you
could be glad and yet completely
hopeless because Of the same piece
of news.
II heard, too" Nancy went on,
that Scott has given up the
apartment and moved back into
! his house. He told somebody that
the people who had been living
there had almost wrecked the
place and he's having it done
over. Everybody thinks it's queer
that he'd bother unless some wo-
man was coming there to live.
There's talk that it means you
and he are planning to go back
together" 49,.
mean that"
Mrs. Cameron had come from
the dining room, and stood, I'M
observed by the sisters, in the
doorway. She spoke harshly:
"Nancy, sometimes | think you
haven't a grain Of sense. Dana
couldn't go back to Scott now II
she wanted to. It's been four
months and she hasn't had q word
from him. He goes about making
a success of himself, moving into
another home and yet he hasn't
time to even speak to his wife;
| ! don't know what Dana would
have done if Ronnie hadn't been
here to cheer her up"
ooh, Ronniew Nancy's voice
flashed out like a sharp blade re-
leased from its scabbard. Il had
forgotten"
diets hear no more of such
siliv chatter about Scott" Mrs:
Cameron commanded. "YOu need
not waste any pity on him, either;
Your sister is the one who should
have your sympathy"
81 suspect Dana will make out
pretty well in the long run"
Nancy's voice had rough, ugly
note. She hoped they wouldn't
suspect how hard it was for her
to talk at all with that ache in her
throat.
why did her grandmother al
ways have to bring Ronnie's
name into everything? And why
did she always look at Dana so
significantly when she spoke OF
Ronnie? It was indecent. You'd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
BUYLSTON

BOYLSTON. Dec. 31.-Azalee
Surrey spent last Wednesday
night with Donald Scruggs.
Mr.. and Mrs R. L. Rhodes from
Asheville. spent Christmas day
with Mrs. Rhodes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. {. Higgins.
Berlin Shope and r. C. Croker
spent last Thursday night with
Harold and Wade Scruggs.
\. G. Higgins, Jr., has return
ed home after spending the
Christmas holidays with his sister,
Mrs. r. +. Rhodes of ASheville.
Christene Reece and Donald
Scruggs took Christmas dinner
with little Azaiee Surrey.
Lee Scruggs is working at Ashe-
vile for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Allen
spent several days last week with
Mr.. Aliens sister, Mrs. Sturgeon
Mccall of BoysltOn Grove.
The Sunday school gave a nice
program and Christmas tree on
Christmas day. All reported a
nice time.
John West from Asheville,
spent Christmas day with his mo-
Their. Mrs. West and family.
Wade Scruggs has returned to
Asheville to work after spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Scruggs and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson
have begun housekeeping in Jes-
sic Townserd's house. Friends
wish them q happy life.
J. w. Foster, one of Boylston,s
gold miners, has left for South
America.
Master Jack Higgins is spend
ING the Christmas holidays with
his mother. Mrs. Bess Iozo OF
Salamanca.
Mrs. Charlie Reese took Christ
mas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Emmit Reese. the former her son,
of Pisgah Forest. .,
Give Allen from the BreVard
CCC camp, spent Christmas day
with his mother.
Mrs. Walter Perkins and coil,
dren and sisters, Misses Mary ana
Alma Banning took Christmas
dinner with Walter Perkins OF
Johns Rock CCC camp. :,
F. E. Allen from Johns Rock
CCC camp, spent Christmas day
with his family. -.
Ben Young ate Christmas DIM
ner with Miss Lola Mckinna.
Russell Allen spent last Sunday
with A. G. Higgins, IN. .
Mrs. F. E. Allen spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Doll
Swangim and children. 800
Lester King from Greenviile,
S. c., spent Christmas day with
his father and family.
Mrs. Louise Surrey and daugh-
ter Azalee and Jess Higgins spent
last Thursday with Mrs. Sureey 5
sister. Mrs. Dovie Scruggs and
family.
Jess Higgins spent last Monday
,,.;tb his sister, Mrs. Thelma
Rhodes of .Asheville.
Mrs. Lucy Mccall and children
from Boylston Grove, spent sew
oral DAYS last week with Mrs. Nc
CaIrs sister, Mrs. Nell Swanglm
and children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
ENGLAND ELEVATES
ONCE LOVELY DISH
OF PLUM PUDDING

LONDON, Dec. 31.-(UPy.-
England's famed plum pudding,
king of winter desserts, is credit
ed with rising from a lowly stand
ing among Christmas dishes. First
known as plum porridge it was
served in tureen, but in the 18th
Century it rose to its present emit
hence.
When Christmas turkey, roast
beef, mince pie and jelly were
served at st. James Palace in
1901, plum pudding was omitted.
Those were the days when a
huge Melton Mowbray pork pie
was served for breakfast, great
Stilton cheese for dinner, with the
family later enjoying roasted
chestnuts before a roaring fire-
place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31

fairly stayed in her mind. Scott
might be waiting, in the chival-
rous fashion of southern men, for
her to make the first move.
That thought, during the next
two months, was like the steady
drip Of water on stone. 1t made
no impression at first, gradually
began to have an effect.
Mrs. Cameron dropped further
suggestions in the subtlest fash
ion. II saw Scott driving this
afternoon, Dana. | couldn't help
wondering how he feels about the
situation. SCOTS in a difficult
position, you know. Embarrass-
ing. When people ask me What
is Dana going to do?' all | can
say is 4 don't know What are
You going to do"
81 don't know" Dana faltcred.
She had been staying at home
constantly. the short drives with
Ronnie the only breaks in her
loneliness. And only the day be-
fore she had seen Scott. Dana
had been with Ronnie and Scott,
doubtless. had seen them, for he
had glanced the other way as he
passed. She had felt that if only
she might look into his eyes, she
would know better what to do.
She would know then if his love
for her was really dead.
Scott had been driving a new
roadster. gray like the old one
only darker. 1t was a nice look
ing car. And Scott had been
alone. Perhaps he didn't mind be,
mo alone since Paula was still
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31

out of town. Nancy who always
knew everything that was hap
pening brought the news that
Paula was visiting friends in the
east, and later was to 60 on a
cruise. Paula, no doubt was wait
ing for something definite to hap
pen. Something as definite as
divorce. Then she'd come back.
Dana decided duly. ''Pll give
him the divorce. There's no use
waiting any longer. He has
shown in every way that when he
stayed away all that night he was
forcing me to leave him.
She could tell her grandmother
tonight. The divorce would make
four people happy-Scott, Paula.
Grandmother-and Ronnie.
(To be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
OXith OH Nh C22Qy& -: 80: e.: e:
BY Mary Raymond
Cooyriehs NEA 1925

think Gran would remember that
Dana was sti'I married woman,
no matter hOW much she wished
Dana was free.
Nancy hoped Dana would stay
married. Furthermore, she hoped
that now, when Scott had made
q soft berth for himself, Dana
would find way to bring about
a reconciliation as fast as she
could.
Perhaps it was fear of that
very thing that prompted MIS-.
Cameron to talk to Dana that
afternoon. Mrs. Cameron's dis
like for Scott was based on some
thing more than his lack OF
money. a partnership with Dr.
Osborne would mean a comtofta-
bic living for the young doctor,
from now on. But Scott belonged
to a family that had caused Mrs.
Cameron much unhapplness. HIS
grandfather had brought her anX!-
ETY. and, though she had kept FL
len from throwing herself away
on him. Mrs. Cameron had always
suspected that deep down in her
sisters heart there was a feeling
that her life had been ruined by
this decision.
Then Scott had appeared, pro
posing to Dana one night ana
marrying her the next day. Max
inc the girl unhappy, In the bar
gain.
No matter how wealthy he be-
came, Scott would certainly never
have the fortune Ronnie had.
Ronnie was in love with Dana,
and if Dana were free he'd want
her to marry him. Dana must
be free. She must get a divorce
soon.
But | couldn't" Dana whis-
pered pasionately. Il couldn |
divorce Scott. Let him do the
divorcing if that's what he
wants"
Hes pretty sure to be want
ing one soon. if he hasn't thought
of it vet. You girls are a queer
lot, | must say. You want your
cake and want to eat it, too. You
treat Scott like an old coat you
wouldn't wear, but think too
much of to give away" -,
Dana blazed out: Il would
,oyer mover have left Scott if
he hadn't driven me to it! | could
never think of him as an old
coat" her voice broke:
Mrs. Cameron watched the
tears stream down Dana's cheeks
thinking, cts good for her TO
cry, getting rid Of some Of that
emotion that she's been holding
hack. It's high time she began
thinking of divorce. -Four
months, and she hasn't had . word
from Scott
Mrs. Cameron thought that
Tossiblv the letter she had writ
ten Scott might have had some
thing to do with it. though she
doubted it. Scott was the sort
who did his own thinking. Evil
IDENTITY, he had made decision
and was sticking to it. The let
ter, begging him to leave Dana in
neace. might have helped.
Dana resented her Grandmoth-
er's words. If Scott wanted to be
free, he could tell her so. Never
theless. Mrs. Cameron's sugges-
tions that Dana was acting I'M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
FIGHT SURETY BOND

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 81.
(UP).-Two insurance companies
have gained the first point in their
battle to write workmens' COM
pensation policies without posting
a $4,000 surety bond. The STU
preme court ordered State Treas
urer w. V. Knott, as ex officio
insurance commissioner, to issue
permits to the companies after
January /, or show cause why not
January 7.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
Highlands Man
Held In Atlanta

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 81. (UPl.
Norman Brown, 80, Highlands, n.
c., banker. wanted on an embez-
Element warrant, suddendered to
Atlanta police last night.
Brown surrendered voluntarily,
walking into the police station and
identifying himself as the man
wanted. He is charged with en-
bczzlcmcnt of $4,000 from the
Bank of Highlands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
EDNEYVILLE

EEYVILLE. Dec. 31.-Mr.
5,n Billie Marshall of Green
. s. r.. who were recently
F'ea are spending the holidays
he iomer's parents. Mr.. and
w.. G. Marshall at Marshall
Beatrice Harrington, Of
f., 5. c.. visited Mr.. and
carry Smith during the hcIi-
Pace Coston and Miss Ruby
pan, both of this section.
quietly married on Christmas
al SDartanburg, s. c. The
!. Is the beautiful daughter
'" and Mrs. John Freeman
'ne groom is the son of H. l..
'n, Both are graduates of
FUlIe high school. Mr.. Cos
ought the B. NJ. Green farm
Ihey win make their home
Their friends wish for them
happiness and success
G. Freeman, of Henderson
sOent a few days with his
lrS. James Rhodes recently.
4 and Mrs. Luther Merrell
[','e daughter spent Sunday
E,'on with Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
srrell.
4 children and friends of r.
Erell gave him a surprise
r. dinner Christmas day.
Is Justice. of Bear Wallow-
Wednesday night with his
FnIother. Mrs. Walter JuStus.
Z, LYDIA, of Virginia, spent
IoNdaVS at his home here.
jeS Moss. who attends school
E3i.syille Normal, is spending
odayS at her home here.
EoeeS FoOte. the little daugh-
Dir. and Mrs. Bob Foote, is
.on Memorial hospital for
and Mrs. Frank Britain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HENE. TO-DAY
Against the wishes of her
grandmother, aristocratic Mrs.
Willard Cameron, Dana West
brook marries DR.. Scott Stanley,
struggling young physician.
Before he, marriage she had
broken with wealthy Ronald
Moore. Dana's half-sister, Nancy,
is in love whit Ronald. She hides
her feeling, knowing he loves
Dana.
Both Mrs. Cameron and Paula
Long, who has loved Scott for
years, hope the marriage will not
last.
Gradually, Dana becomes aware
of Paula's infatuation for her
husband. Scott, deeply in love
with his wife, is uncomfortable
over the situation.
Ore stormy night Paula's house
keeper calls Scott, telling him
Paula is i'll. Scott goes and is
away all night. Not knowing
Paula had attempted suicide Dana
goes to her grandmother. Mrs.
Cameron decides to do all she
can to make the separation perm
anent.
Next day Scott Performs n
dangerous operation and is &C
claimed by the towns outstanding
physician, Doctor Osborne. Both
Dana and Scott are miserable,
but both are too proud to make
a move toward reconciliation.
Scott recognizes Dana one day
on the street. He hsstens after
her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVI
1t waS Nancy who broke the
news to Dana. well, SCOTS
done it, she said. LANDED right
at the top-high, wide and hand
some"
Dana's hand went to her heart.
Why didn't Nancy go on? Why
was she standing there, smiling
so queerIy?,
"Scott's been taken into part
nership by Dr.. Osborne" Nancy
continued. Hell be doctoring all
the richest patients IN town. Now
| guess you'll write that note and
say you're sorry"
Dana did not answer for a mo-
ment. So Nancy believed thu.
was why she had left Scott ana
that now she would beg him to
take her back. That would be
what Scott would think, too.
Sometimes lately it had been al
most impossible not to write to
him. But she could never write
to hi mnow.
''When has ali this happened?'
Dana asked.
Gust today. It's been an
nounced. They say Dr.. Osborne
has had his eyes on Scott for a
long while and Scott cinched
matters when he performed an
operation DR.. Osborne said few
surgeons could have done so
we'll"
Tell me about 1t, Dana
asked.
"There's not much to tell. DR..
Osborne sprained his arm and he
couldn't operate, so he turned the
lob over to Scott. Dr.. Osborne
watched him and--well it seems
SCOTS a sort of wizard in the op-
Grating room. That's all there IS
to the story, | guess"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Having qualified as admlhEISIlS-
tor of the estate of A. R. Corn
deceased, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against SAID eS-
tate to present them to the UNDER
signed. duly verified, on or before
December 81, 1886, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said estaSe
will please make immediate pay
ment. ~
This December 80, 1885.
S. V. CORN,
Administrator of A. r. Corn,
Deceased. 12-31-Tues-otp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
TAKE SHE'LL FROM THROAT

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 81.
UP5.-An operation was p @
formed Yesterday on Rev. Jno; W.
H Nv mes president of Loyola Uni
vcrSifT To remove a piece of oys-
ter she'll that lodged in his throat
when he ate Christmas DINNER, ,,a atT
is renorted to be much improved
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31

and little daughter, Doris, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Merreu.
NJ. S. JustUs made a business
trip to HendegsOnville Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
r,--CaSh IN Au'anSel
rord for this size type,
; ". v. Insertion; half price
S5:eCuent insertions.
q. rsse-S1 a line (this
Sc; minimum of five
\ word this size type
| first Insertion, half
|, for subsequent in
|, word for type this
!. tr first insertion;
'gaice for each addi-
ii consecutive inser-
Cash in Advance)

~,.ram charge, Csc.
LISTED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
~. of Thanks and Trib-
of respect are accepted
n not ask fSr information
ling J. keyed" ads, as they
r richly confidential.
: .rro- s made, The Times
;s ~asponsible for only
4, incorrect insertion. The
..,msr IS responsible for sub
-<,r+ Insertions. The adver-
3. ;Iould nStify Immediately
! &C corrections needed.
v classified ads taken over
Zen. ad department closes
. r1rr. and classification posi-
e., viii not be guaranteed
It.e th2: hour.
liant ads are always cash in
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,,r,qrrS having accounts
Ia .his newspaper. When
nv. ads are charged the rate
ne and Sc per line, zoe and
D. yey line, and Soc and 15c
!. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
3l-Reai Estate
36-Automobiles
Special Notices

|ENTY PER CENT reduction
all gift merchandise this
f.. LeOn2 Allen Young.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31

~ PEOPLE have invested
eir money in our shares in
Eounts from 81 up to thou
fiS. There are good reasons
Is. Safety insured up to
|l0O with liberal dividends.
Z or write for folder. First
Neral Savings and Loan As
|c2:iOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31

ST. STOCK-Hot water bot
5 29c, fountain syringes soc,
r,ination fountain syringe
water bottle 49c. All guar
F.. Freeze Drug Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31

[SUAL, BARGAINS this week,
Ter cent reduction on all
Items in our store. Leona
Ier Young.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31

Z ORR, Taxidermist. Orr's
b. Hendersonville, n. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31

|YOUR HENS WON'T LAY
ben fed Full-o-Pep they are no
pa. Chop off their heads I!
|slmer's Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31

|ANTED-Corn, Farmers FEEDER
'atiOD. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
For Sale
23-Miscellaneous

hyS' BICYCLE Good condi-
t.. See Thomas Mason, 243
Firth avenue east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Dance Program Announced
"DANCE WITH TILSON' has
~ become a popular slogan this

"DANCE WITH TILsON" has
~ become a popular slogan this
summer, since Jack Tilson and his
band have been playing in the
moonlight dance gardens at River
side Amusement Park. where the
dance floor extends out under the
stars and amid the beautiful trees
of the parks grove.
The construction of the Riverside
floor is unique in that the trees
grow right up through the floor and
at night the vari-colored lights
cleaning through the foliage make
an enchanting spot to while away
an evening.
Jack Tilson'S long engagements at
the HooSier Athletic Club and other
floors here and at the famous
Castle Farms in Cincinnati have
given his band national reputa-
ton. They broadcast over the Ma
tional network from WLW in Gin
cinnati. Tilson has made scores of
dance records for the recording
companies.
Tonight the charge will be 10
cents a person, and on Friday night
there will be a penny dance"
Each Sunday afternoon a tea
dance is held from $3.50 to $50.
A popularity contest is being con-
Quoted in the dance gardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
HUNDREDS FLEE
AS OHIO RIVERS
GO ON RAMP ACE
100000 Property Loss
as DeIuge Brings Worst
Flood in Years.
BY United Press

Ohio was drenched today by 3
rain and electrical storm which
caused the worst floods in more
than 20 years, disrupted transpor-
tation and communication. and
drove hundreds Of families from
lowland homes.
First estimates placed damage at
more than 100000.
The storm wrought greatest DAM
age in eastern Ohio where rivers
and streams overlooked their banks
IN Guernsey. Coshocton, Belmont,
IuscarawaS, Harrison, Noble. Mus
klngum and Holmes counties.
Torrents of rain fell for more
than y hours.
Railroads were unable TO operate
through the inundated district. Bus
lines were halted and residents of
several towns literally were ma
rooned by flood waters from four
to six feet deep.
Crops in lOwlandS we're ruined.
Reports of homes being washed
away were received
80 NtNNeAAo NCAN Atppl lCO, dl~
though two children were said TO
be missing at serlin, Holmes
County.
Cambridge was iAolated by flood
waters, after six inches Of rain fell
during the night. The Baltimore 81
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads
were unable to operate through
Guernsey County because of wash
outs. Hundreds left their homes in
Cambridge and surrounding towns.
County roads were under six feet
Of water in some places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Atkins to Tackle
Fast ROckWOOds
Local LeaguerS to Mix at
Stadium Tomorrow.

Two strong city amateur league
mines will clash at Perry Stadium
tomorrow night with action starting
at 8 o'clock. The contest will be be-
tween the E. C. Atkins club, pen
nant winners in the Capitol City
League, and the lockwood Manu-
featuring team Of the Ern-Roe Fac
tory League.
The Atkins team is managed by
Tod Wilbur and the Sawmakers are
out to capture the city title when
the city series is held.
H. Burrell or Neal Young will
do the pitching for the Atkins taem
in the battle with the RockWoodS
tomorrow night and the catching
will be taken care of by Manager
Wilbur or Bill Neu. The Atkins
roster follows: S. Williams, H. Da-
Wis, E. Leeper, V. Wyss, G. Prater
R. BlankenShip R. Wilbur, G
Cummins, Bill Neu, J. Clark, H
Burrell, w. Hurt, w. Kehrt, K
Cunning and T. Wilbur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
BY HARRY GRAYSON
/ closeup of O'NeilI in road uniform
Sports Editor. NEA Service

CLEVELAND, Aug. dismissal
~ of Walter Johnson as field
manager of the Cleveland Indians
in favor Of Steve ONeill, pilot pro
TEN, is only the start.
Z house cleaning at League Park
here is to extend from the front Of
flee to the peanut purveyorS.
Present plans of the directors do
not call for the retention of Billy
Evans as general manager follow
ing the expiration of his contract
on Nov. l. After % years of Amer
lean League umpiring and sports
writing, Evans became business
head of the club when group of
millionaireS purchased it from Mrs.
James c. Dunn in 1927. Evans was
paid 100000 a year then, but was
cut two years ago, and is drawing
SIT 500 this year.
The remaining eight weeks Of
the season will determine the fate
as a major league pilot of O'Neill,
who caught the Cleveland club to
its only pennant in 1920, and
handled International League and
American Association outfits for five
years. Unless something startling
happens within the next eight
weeks, several Indians will be on the
market. Johnson still has the di-
rectorS' ears, and made several
recommendations in stepping down
as field director 1t is known that
johnson believes that the Cleveland
catching alone is enough to beat
the outfit.
President Alva Bradley has
reached the conclusion that there is
too much help at League Park
everywhere outside of the playing
line. There is to be a wholesale
Slashing of salaries, including those
of several well-paid athletes. O'Neil
faces a discouraging task with the
pitching staff riddled, Bruce Camp
bell in a Detroit hospital with cere-
bral spinal fever, and Earl Averill
in batting slump. O'Neil has a
way with ball players, however, and
may instill more fight and hustle
into the Indians, a half dozen of
whom he guided at Toledo-Bill
Knickerbocker, Trosky, Pearson,
Hale, Galatzer and Ralph Wine
garner.