davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

We call these utility coats because
they're as universal as a pocket
handkerchief f. suitable for every
type of woman in every walk
of life =. and for practically every
purpose. The business woman in
the Office. The student or teacher
to her school. The athletic woman
to her sports. The housewife to the
hundred and one places she has to
go. Goats with the new soft shout
ders, wonderfully tailored, in fleeces
and tweeds. Also reversibles for all
weather wear. All soft as kittens,
yet will hold their lovely lines
through seasons of wear. In popular
shades. Sizes for Misses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Directions for Storing Dahios and Other Roots

mended for Caladiums (ele-
plants ears) If they have been
used as ornaments in the garden
during the summer.
Red-hot pokers (Tri I o m al
should be lifted with soil on the
roots and packed into a box
rather closely with dry sand To
fill in the spaces between plants.
TuberoseS may be stored in the
same manner.
Once all of these roots have
been dug. dried, and stored. the
only care that they will need for
the winter is an occasional in
vestigation to make sure that no
disease has started and that the
storage space is sufficiently cool.
Any evidence of growth starting
is a sign of too warm storage
place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
BY ISABEL FUCKER

ALL OF the half-hardy and
tuberous roots should be dug
with extreme care because of
the danger of breaking pieces
from the tender stocks. The
roots should be left TO ripen
until after the first hard frost
and then lifted. Soil should be
removed from clumps of dahlias.
There are just about as many
methods OF dahlia storage as
there are dahlia growers.
One of the best is drying the
dahlia clumps upside down. then
packing in a large box between
3-inch layers Of peat moss or dry
sand or sawdust.
This method is far better than
storing the roots dry; as. stored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

Pattern 4246 is available in
sizes small, medium and large.
Small size, view A, takes rs
yards 35-inch fabric; view 3, Ia
yards 35-inch fabric; 9s-yard
contrast.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly SIZE, name, address and
style number.
Every woman who sews needs
our brilliant Winter Pattern
Book. It's a thrifty wardrobe
plan for all the family, with
each style quickly available in
an easy-to-use, accurate pattern.
Dress pattern is cents; book
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together 20 cents.
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit. Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations. orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Eve Curie Tells Of Visits
To World Ba++IefieIds
BY JANE MOWERS

sleekly brushed back and the
cosmetics are subtle.
She has changed since her last
visit here a few years back. The
strains of war reflect in her face.
but the smile is still as sweet,
the handshake as firm and the
idealism mistaken.
In parting for much-needed
rest, she spoke Of the great
American privilege in having
war so far from our doors. You
should be able TO work twice as
hard and as long, because there
is no hindrance, no interruption"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Nvaciousness
.Makes Plain
Girls Lovely
BY DONNA GRACE

WE ADMIT most of us would
like to have perfect features and
good compilations. but even
these gifts may not mean real
facial beauty. We must have
vitality, expression and charm
for that Illuminating spark.
Many a girl with plain fea-
lures is so cheerful. courteous,
sympathetic, healthy and bril-
liant i'm conversation til we
think of her as a beauty.
And other girls vii n lovely
features lack the vitality neces-
sary for beauty. Nervousness,
the usual cause OF their trouble
should be corrected.
Medical authorities claim ner-
vousness is just a symptom OF
some physical disorder which
may be overcome by enough OF
the right kind of food.
Some women who follow re-
strictive reducing diets are list
less and irritable.
They should reduce il over
weight but the diet should in
clude all the protective foods.
Proper Diet .
We need variety Of vitamins
and minerals 10 run the human
machine. Leafy green vege-
tables, citrus fruit. lean meat,
milk. eggs, nuts, fish, beans, yell
low vegetables and the enriched
breads and cereals will supply
!. all the food requirements.
\ We should also have a serious
y meeting with our mirrors from
time 10 time. We may h ave
picked up some funny expression
tricks such as wrinkling the
forehead, pulling down the cor
ners of the mouth, eye twitches
or that silly trait of closing the
eyes while talking. pushing the
chin out. permitting the head 10
be swallowed up by the shout
ders. All these and others dis
tort the face muscles and Will
eventually result In unattractive
contours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Happy Mental Outlook

The stamina furnished by a
happy mental outlook will cor
rect most Of these faults. Good
creams. masks and facial mas
sage will help prevent wrinkles
but soap and water is always
the basis of good skin beauty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

lifted with as much earth as
possible adhering 10 them. AL
lowed TO dry out for a few
hours. they should then be
placed in a cool, dry place for
the winter.
If insufficient soil clings to
them to entirely cover the roots.
a layer of soil should be packed
around them.
Lift Beeonids
Tuberous rooted begonias that
have been growing outside dur
ing the summer should also be
lifted and brought into the
house. These too should be
stored in cool dry place and
should be kept in sand.
The same treatment is recon-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22


asked Mile. Eve Curie, when
interviewing her upon her ar
rival in Detroit for a Detroit
Town Hall lecture, was the con-
ventional one what do you
think American women should
be doing for the war effort ?"
Aren't you doing everything
you CAM" That was her answer
and it left us stumped. But
Mile. Curie explained that her
American lecture tour was not
designed to tell Americans what
we should do. after all, who
am to speak TO Americans ?"
This modest and completely
charming celebrity is here TO
report her observations and
experiences during a slightly
thwarted round-the-world trip.
For she was in Egypt that fate
full December Z.
BY the time she reached
China, there was no way to con-
tinue across the Pacific and thus
she back-tracked. But fortu-
nately, she happened to be in
India at the time OF the in
dependence negotiations.
Americans in Africa
She saw the battlefields OF
China and Russia and Africa.
1t amused her. incidentally, TO
watch the Americans arrive in
Africa with all their own sup
plies of nails, lumber. food Z.
even eggs, as If Africa was a
completely barren wilderness.
Now American hanburgers can
be bought in Nigeria.
In Russia, she reports, the
factory workers. particularly the
women workers. were sent on
Christmas pilgrimage 10 the bat
tlefront TO distribute gifts among
the soldiers.
The women walked miles and
miles in knee deep snow 10 out
posts with food and presents for
the guards. The result was
greater understanding between
the army and civilians, of course.
The factories were still buzzing
with the effects when she was
there.
The Russian women. says
Mile. Curie, are performing the
same work we are factory
labor. auxiliary work in the
army, with relatively few on the
battlefield.
President a Symbol
Everywhere she found that
President Roosevelt was a sym
Dol Of American strength, that
he is probably the best known
American of all history.
The primary purpose behind
this long and difficult journey
was TO gather material for a
book, TO be entitled Journey
Among Warriors" It's TO be
published in January. But night
after night in her city-to-city
travels. she pounds out changes
and additions on her typewriter.
While her first book. the
famed biography of her sci
enlist mother, was originally
written in French. Eve is doing
this new one in English. She
finds it a struggle in spite OF
her fluent English, when il
comes TO technical terms of
flowers and tools and foods.
A hater of Alterations. she
dresses with striking simplicity.
During our conversation, she
wore brown crepe dress.
draped at the skirt front. The
only accents were gold clips and
bracelets. Her, dark hair is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

dry, by spring they tend to be
hollow husks and stored with
any material that keeps the air
from drying them they will be
plump and healthy and viii start
root growth without any further
trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Remove Diseased Parts

Remove UiSedSed FortS
If any part Of the root is dis
eaSed, it should be removed be-
fore storing and the rest of the
clump busted with sulphur 10
prevent any spread of the
trouble.
Cannas may be dug at the
same time. that is soon after the
first frost, but instead of hav-
ing the dirt removed from
around the roots. they should be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Eliot
Realizes
n Dream

CHAMPAIGN. IL, Jan 70
ms a fellow VINO arrived on
the University Of Illinois campus
in the fail Of tezs SS-rn his
pocket was ready today 10 realize
A dream which was born on thai
enrolment day that Of becoming
head football coach a. tho InStI-
tuition ne had chosen for his alma
mater.
Ray Eliot NusSpickcl came 70
Illinois from Boston with tWo
detectives in mind He wanted 10
get college education and play
varsity football under Bob
Zuppke. II was on ms arrival
that the th'rd goal came into the
picture the goal which neared
achievement yesterday when Ath-
leuc Director Doug Mills an
nounced the appointment of Ray
Eliot as Zuppkes successor.
All that remained today 20
make he appointment oftiCrai was
ratification bv university trustees
at their meeting February II
Tho trustees, m p telephone poll
gave their unofficial sanction TO
Eliot late Yesterday however
This il the greatest thing
that has ever happened 10 me-"
Eliot exclaimed.
Eliot Endorsed with enthusiasm
the appointment O' Ralph Fletcher.
former fro~h coach, as head back
field coach
Illinois football players wore
loud in their praises Jimmy
Smith. the captain S7Id:/
RAY Is the man the PLAYERS
wanted. We were 100 per cent
for him for the job. We were
strong for RAY because he Is one
Of us. lie knows football and
IL inspiring. We won't ConCede
ANYTHING 10 any team"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
State PEA
To Hold
All Meets
BY VI. F. DRUkENBROD

The Michigan Professional Golf
crS' Association is going TO carry
on Us tournament schedule as
usual this year.
This became known following a
conference in Grand Rapids yes
terday between Frank SproCcll,
treasurer Of the Michigan PGA
and Al WatrouS. the association s
tournament chairman.
WaIrouS urged that the tourna-
ment schedule he continued as in
other seasons and he has Spro-
CELLS support. The state body is
expected 10 accept their recon-
mendatiOn.
The National PEA announced
several weeks ago that It would
60 ahead and hold IT'S annual
tournament.
This means that the Monday
pro-amateur again Will feature
the golf schedule here. also that
the state PEA tournament. a
match play event won last summer
At Midland by 'NatrouS, again Will
be played.
Whether there viii be a Michi-
gan Open will be left up 10
Moadowbrook Country Club.
which was awarded tho event last
fall before this country entered
the wal The Open Is conducted
Jointly by the Michigan Golf
League and the PEA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
SPORTS
---- BY LEO MACDONELL -
SPORTS EDITOR
Red Riding Hood Had
, Nothing on Two Of
Our Mighty Hunters
2 Bears in Paianos
Put in Their Beds,
Looked Too Real
STORY TOLD AT VENISON DINNER
SPORTS EDITOR

Little Red Riding Hood found the big bad wolf in bed CARRIED
in grandmas nightie.
Frank Hilton and Eddie Cook found in each of their twin
beds bear CARRIED fancy Washington boulevard palamas
bit old perhaps the 10 light at venison feast
for party great Joe Muers Graot
avenue. last evening.
The great bear mystery occurred at the New Era HuntlnG
Camp Spratt the Apna during the recent
hunting night after Hilton and Cook had spent the
evening at roads social center.
The bears having passed 10 the great beyond of
had been dressed given their berhs by other members Of
the Hion-Cook shooting and exploring expedition the
10 be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
." and roJ, md ,ou -.

. 50 the ttighty hunters ran and ran md ran
II dark when the entered their Reaching
for Hilton srokcd the shaggy mead o the bigger
family ursdae described in
Websters
Good grief" Hilton cried
a lantern lighted
Look shouted Cook "he> sticking his tongue out al me
Sure enough the other bears big rcd faster porudcd from
the mammals mouth in saucy boylsh way.
Both fled from the cabin
They and explanations Others in
the them the prankScrs tOln Hn'l, Ernie
Ncoay Russell Dancey Eddie Gibbons George icnz and Tom
Schroeder.
The feast featured by pictures Of bear this
live catching Alaska The pic
George ONci Perc Marquette Rail
way separate and represent
that been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
y. D. FIVE USES A SIXTH! MAN
Harf Again Guinea Pig for State Game

Charlie O'Brien and Bob Brice.
the Titan forwards
Strong man in the all-Sophomore
lineup of the TTilltopperS was
6-foot. 6-inch Jack Dentinger. pivot
man Prior 10 that game coach
Lloyd Brazil undertook 70 set Up
a defense against Dentlnger Hart
was the dummy used m he
plays Brazil devised IN An effort
10 offset DentinCerS height adj
vantage.
Tall man on tho Spartan team
here tomorrow night Is Fred Stone.
b-ioot. 6-lnCh sophomore who has
seen considerable action And
once again Hart Is tho human
guinea pig as Brazil drills the y.
Of y. five IN blackboard plays
II O'Bren and Brico can out
mancuvcr Stone and the rest Of
the State team as well A they
did the Marquette baSketccrs an
upset triumph VII be- recorded not
only for the University NJ Detroit
hut also for Jack Hart. unsung
hero vino dD-zut care zt10rft 't1s
applause ~ long As his team
finishes on the long end OF the
score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Krdut Line Out,
Boston Beaten
r, International New, serv,e.

With the famous Kraut Line of
TO bigger and more serious wars.
the champion Boston Bruins today
chung 10 a tie for first place in
the National League hockey stand
ings although suffering D TO 4
d f @ a { last night in Madison
Square Garden at the hands of
the Brooklyn Americans.
The champion Bruins not only
felt the loss Of Bobby Bauer,
Woody Dumart and Milt Schmidt.
who enlisted in the Royal Cana
dian Air Force, hut also had 10
play without the services Of ELL
Cowley their best play = maker,
who was laid up with a Jaw injury.
The Toronto Maple Leafs
strengthened their hold on third
place by defeating the Montreal
Canadiens, I 10 3 II was a wild
game featured by a -for-sll
fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Take Co(hrane
In Navy, Report

Mickey Cochrano. former De
uo.t Tiger manager who enlisted
IN Tho may several months ago
and applied for service under
Lieut.. Commander Gene Tunney
has been accepted for service, II
VAS reported today
Tunney, Who directs all navy
athletics, probably VIII make an
official announcement in Denver
today il was said CoChrane Is
10 be called to duty in
q few DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
ny CLAYTON HELLER

Victor m seven Of 10 games this
season and unboatcn A. Olympia.
tho University Of Detroit basket
ball team faces lis toughest game
of the season tomorrow night at
the Grand River arena. meeting
Michigan State in tho feature
game OF A doublc-hoader that also
includes a meeting between WAYNE
and tho touring Mexico City
NNCt-fIyc.
And If the TuanS come through
with triumph m this contest.
considerable credit must ha gwen
70 Jack Hart 6-foot 5-lnoh >opho-
more who has yet 10 appear m
the lineup
Hart, center candidate from
Grand Rapids Catholic Contra. is
still suffering from h football in
jury sustained IN The battle with
Creighton University last Deem
bcr lie saw plenty of action IN
that game and emerged with
twisted knee that ha, Handicapped
him ever since
Unable 10 report for fhe -
quad un'l after rho CHRISTMAS
Hsr; haS been unable 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Howe Just Missed Fifth Hat Trick

Syd Howcs dramatic iwoEoa spree accounting for
Rcd Wings smashing sgd Howe Night 20 victory over
the ckhaVks recalls that the Detroit veteran mats IF 30 him
likes the spectacular touch achievements his hockey.
his brilliant career Howe Jagged
goats welt known ha' trick. He did give
Red Wings 81 Christmas present the NJ nca Cana
dens He did against the Canadons Iiayof game
Scoring three goals Stanley Cup He
cid the Americans and he did the
Blackhawks He half Of goals Go Red Wing
the mated Chcagoans years ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Pirate Farmland Sold

PITTSBuRGH Jan. 3o ,uPn
Frank kalin Pittsburgh farm
hand who hit POS for ST. Paul OF
the american Association last
year. today was sold 20 Hollywood
of the Pacific Coast League. 10
ducinC tho number of Pirate out
ticldCrS TO eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Red Cochrane Agrees

PITTSBURGH Ian 80 up
The manager OF WeiterWeiCht
champion Rod CoChranc TODAY
notified tho promoters Of an all
star hoNnc card FEBRUARY q that
Cochr1ue is willing 70 meet for
mer champion Futllc Ziyc m a
title bout at an outdoor show
here.
CHICAGO. Jan 20 GPl
Alfred Lctourncr 81 Franco and
Jules Audy. Montreal. pulled ou'
of a thrce-way tie IN the SiN-day
bicycle race today 10 lead the field
by a lap in the lo5th hour
RANCHO SANTA FE Cal. Ian
,Sp-pfN4$A-f Headed ~ Falrn
Guldahl former National Open
champion. and Willie GogEin. one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

PATTERSON. y J Jan. so
ms \ crowd Of 1000 workers
from the Wright -acronautiCal
plant here enthusiastically APP
proved The first owl shift box
ing show ever held IN tho United
States carly tins morning The
novel show started AZ lis m.
and was completed two hours
later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
n in Rifle Class

TVenty-one shooters are enrolled
> In the Times Hearst class AZ East.
ern High School on Monday nights
Sgt Floyd Moore handles the du-
ties Of instructor. Those enrolled
are G. Bauman. J. Burton. j
Hickmott y kulka a. Cass, w
Moore. j. Schafer T. GaSparski
n. Hooancr. r Nalka. c. Wender-
ski. n WucsteWald j. IlellnskI
-Wenetate+f- Van -BHhleF u
Zlal,rskl R. Nick 6 Lynch, w
Densrnore. r, Camps, F. Rozycki
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
j. D. II 10 Play
ST. Mdry's on Coast

MORAGA, Cal. Jan. 30 GNS).
Signing Of an agreement for an
inierseCtional football game be-
tween the Detroit University
Titans and the ST Marys Gaels.
10 he played al San Francisco
December 6. was announced today
by Gael Coach Norman Red
Stradpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

reach the form that made him a
>tandout AZ Grand Rapids But he
has contributed directly 10 AZ least
ono of the victories scored by
l. Of y
That satisfying decision was a
2i-22 count oNer-iha favored AaF-
guotfC team a week ago And N
was guinea pig Hart who IS
credited with that victory by Capt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

SCotty Bowman, defcnseman and Howe FOR the benefit Of
and who may have forgotten purchased
by from the ST. Louis Eagles for S35000 With 81.
Detroit 1884 80 Howe finished Charley
for the National League scoring champion
ship collected % goals and 25 Howe picked up
the and later IS points.
A humorous touch Of Howe's hat tricks his
declaration that he turned the trick with back and
headache his He had swallowed his lucky gum
Aft making the first goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

NEW YORK Jan so UJr1
Sob Pastor. <eV York ro8yN-
weight veteran ruled q - IA.
Norite 10 defeat light holyNve'-ni
champion Gus LC>ncvrch of Cliff
side y T. IN then lU-round bout
at Madison square Garden tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
HARD-CHECKING GAME

r., e
Howe .>'oi,,' ~ y -. 90, 49, ~
Nhr EdI''' 80 ~ ~ ~ -
loh "n'h no ''ci'''i'.'l "a = d n = -.
arr nara N',o' - ,' I'LL 'o,' ,,
10 ii'Nil mo me I'oa-" ~ :,
mat iooN'a IKE 4ii'lo>' 'lo"L.' ~. -
WIN IN ms ma "',''''h'rE n",,''
but S\d >rW'' il "1 'ldI." a., az
'hiouEl Inc 'hIld 1'I .''I "'''.,l ~,
Sia>h"a nome leii''' pa NI'',.'
joe 'drN''h SCI UP LOT MN !"
Inc goal nlol', n. ,....-...,. 81
~NbI'N l'"'h 'it' TT Itlii IN " '''l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
FEMININE FAVoRITEs

IT is GNDp'Igl mar N1dTgdfeI
Cookie Cook. who VIII be racing
for the gold skates a fifth time.
and Agnes Wrona of Saginaw will
be- the leading contenderS for the
gold skates on the strength of
their records in past competitions
but some dark horse may spring
a surprise They vii got plenty
OF racing from Bubbles Miller
and Saginaw girls
Its widc open race for the
SllNer-S skates with such skaters as
Ri FLETCHER Jim Thomson, Henry
GcSqulre Vino Denccour, Gerald
French, George Omelenchuk and
Charlie Delplcr Of Detroit pitted
against Clark Dean of Petoskey,
Bill katSenberCcr Of Flint and
Leo Woitkowiak Of WNandottc.
There are 30 skaters entered
from other cities than Detroit.
Saginaw being represented by the
largest delegation with Il en-
tran'S Wyandofte Is next with
10 and Flint third with :.
The junior boys division drew
tho heaviest entry Of any class
with 70 skaters. while the juvenile
boys and senior mon each have a..
Already SlN entries have been
made for the 1912 DoCSlcd Derby
Tho first event on Sunday after
Moons program Entries for tho
dog race the father and son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
OakIawn 10 Hold Meet

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. so
tlNSl Hor>emcn received As
Surancc TO-DAY that Tire regular
OaklaVn Park race mCe1In 9
scheduled for FEBRUARY - 10
March g will not hc abandoned
this year because of the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Fans Give sgd
Spinet;; He Gives
Wings 7 Goals
Celebrates Howe Night
by Getting Only Scores
in Red Wing Victory
Nv LEWIS II. WALTER

They laughed when sgd Howe
sat down At the piano IN his Red
Wing hockey uniform skates and
all and played his own arrange
ment Of Ida
But they laughed with him. For
the hockey fans, who had Just
presented him with the spnct
piano which had been pushed To
the center Of Olympia ice. believe
ne can do almost anything.
They've watched him play left
wing. center and defense for the
Detroit Red Wings for seven sea
sons. Thcts why they were hon
oring this quiet 3O-ycar-old star
from Ottawa with a sgd Howe
Night and loading him with
presents.
And that's why tho fans aren't
700 surprised today that sgd Howe
gave the celebration The perfect
story book touch He scored the
two goals which beat the Chicago
Black Hawks. = 10 q. AZ Olympia
last nlgn before 9l6i persons,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan 80 tUPl
FREDDY Lnd~'rom has beer named
rnar--r--rf .-'v-- 5, NIX t5ir-rrrf-
r. Sn'h AK farm club n the
Class G. Western ASSOCIATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
800 Are Entered
In Skates Derby
AT Belle Isle
BY KEN HALL
Gold and silver skates Editor

Fields totaling $50 skaters will
vie for the gold and silver skates
in the two feature events of the
1912 Detroit Times Skates Derby
on Belle Isle tomorrow and Sun
day.
While thus is not a record entry
IN these TWO classic ice COMPETE
tons. il means that there viii be
plenty Of heated racing with select
fields IN each event. Over 300
skaters are expected 10 compete
IN the various events on the TWO
day program
There are 13l entrants in the
silver skates event for boys and
mon and 20 in the gold skates
tcStS for girls and women. There
viii be four trial heats AZ a mile
tomorrow afternoon IN the silver
skates race and four for the gold
skates racers. Sunday SomlfnalS
and finals IN each event are Sched-
uled IN the afternoon.