The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1916, Page 6

SCOOP HEN - THE CUB REPORTER Te Garo GET TA 3Boss YS CONSENT To YOUR * TAKING UP RESIDENCE IN Te EDITORIAL RooMS —, tS aBIT UNUSUAL: & ‘Ulf Boss - ADVISES EVERYBODY CHAMP CLARK HE ADVOCATES Ten CULTURE AS.AMEANS ‘To CUT DOWN TH Hed Cosy OF LIVING— BuT Boss -r DONT Possess THOUGHT IF YOUD. LET. Me Have 4 FEW FEET ARDDND MY DESK AND COUNT TH’; REST Or BRANDAU 1S CONFIDENT OF TOSSING. NORTH Montanan Is Training With Roy Anderson for Big Match Here Friday WINNER WILL TAKE ALL HOUSE RECEIPTS: Third Big Wrestling Card of the Season To Be Staged in the Armory George Brandau, the Montana won- der, who meets North at the armory Friday evening of this week for the house receipts in the best two out of three $ out to toss the “popular kid? and believes that he can perform tie feat. ize that will be the toughest match North has faced this season. Brandau Arrives in City. Brandau blew o from'Mandan in the — blizzard afternoon, ing to some two. were matched. ing part- 4 ner and has been assisting the Mon- tanan in getting into condition for this match, Confident of Winning. ‘I'm going to win,” declared iBrand- au. “I have never in better condi- tion than [ am right now.” Brandau will weigh in at his opponent. will be has not been de cided, but it is Followers of the game real: |/ Just who the referee | « s North | ¢ Montana Wonder Who Wrestles North Friday Evening at the Armory GEORGE George Brandau, Montana grapp ory, Friday evening, December 29, f weigh in at 158 pounds. Brandau a training for the match, with*Roy An old. BRANDAU. ler, who meets B. North at the arm- or the house receipts. Both men wi rrived in the city yesterday and’ is derson, a wrestlér from Fort Berth. “GOOSE” ALLEN CHOSEN HEAD KALAMAZOO. SQUAD 200, Mich., Dec. 27—Warren Allen of Dowagiac, has been d captain of the 1917 football ning, s Roberts will pa saavaiiey Roberts refereed the first | MINNESOTA TRACK COACH bout of the seas he} betwee North «nd Novak, which Novth won iu| HIRED FOR ANOTHER YEAR, two straight falls. North’s Record at Stake. To the followers of the is ronceded | he beg: wrestling c 4 with a record of not having been | thrown during last season, he is out! to compete with s a record for the season of 19 His showing against Tony Bernard in Bismarck, ; just two weeks ago, placed him more! in ne public eye than his victory, over Joe, Novak. i like Fargo this year, is showing loyal support to the wres- tling game and has ‘been turned out well to the three matches, probably | due to the fact that two of the princi- pals—Novak and North—have made this heir homes and have a large following of frien who are ever ready to wager a few cents on the home fellows. North to Arrive Tomorrow. North will reach Bismarck tomor- row, leaving one day in which to train here prior to the match, Tickets for rin at the usual price s. General admission and for the gallery will be 50 cents. Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. y of Minnesoti s been re-en- ed for another at an increa The board of athle con- authorized the erection at aorinro field with of ne as was given for the it additional seats in the armory. MINNEAPOLIS 18 AFTER 1917 MOTOR-BOAT RACES Jec, 27-—Efforts ve the Gold Chal- Minneapolis, Mi are being made to I lenge motorboats held here dur- ing the week beginning June 26, in conjunction with the 1917 Shriners’ concla Minneapolis was awarded the races because of the record of Miss Minneapolis; which won the cup last summer at Detroit. She is hold- er of the world’s record of 6 = 66 miles ’ Toe Boat ad for this city probably” will ve “held dur- ing the conclave. Many new boat tion for next are under construc- on’s cont In- ‘New Universities Dictionary COUPON. BISMARCK How to Get It Bot tee ere erent ee Cost of (Menafactara 3 98c and secure this NEW authentic Dictionary bound in real flexible Je beithes, illustrated with full pages’ in color and | duotone 1300 pages. by the TRIBUNE paper three coupons the above oy ee Cents tocover cost ofhand- Ting, packing, clezk hire,etc, MAIL ORDERS WiLL } ae ‘ AS’ for Posegs 1 325° ‘DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ- | oas’to this year TSE are out of date eleven of Kalamazoo Normal collegé.|" | He played lett tackle this year. cluded in the list are the Baby Mar- old, owned by Harry Wills, which is expected. to cost .$100,0uu; take the place of Miss bet: is being bullt from money ‘to allow MICHIGAN. GYMNASIUM NEARING COMPLETION ‘Bast, Laitsing, Mich, Dec. 27—The $220,000 gymnasium of the Michigan Agricultural College.is nearing com- pletion.” ig are also under way fot equipping the new athletic field of 365 acres: The field is on the south gymnasiu x HIGH SCHOOL HARNESS RACING MAY BE. REVIVED aR moe i Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 27—The com- ing year may witness a revival of ‘high class harness racing in this city. It is understood that several wealthy residents who arc ardent lovers of the harhess,sport are ready to.promote a Grand Circuit meeting at Belmont park. CARE-TAKER IDENTIFIED WITH THLETICS 40 YEARS | ch., Dee. 27— Sterling house, where the University of Mich- igan’g,.football warriors dress, has been identified with Michigan athletics for 40 yéats. Years ago, one of Bul- y duties was ‘to mend the othall, for in those days! the institution possessed but one Heather each season. Bullock and his wife also-.mace, tn mun ng togs for the track athletes. PURDUE COACHES tit Ee FOR MATERIA Ind., Dec. 227A still, hunt 11 material : is being hiletic Director Oliver ul th Cleo @’Donnell,-ot ldue Univergity, Part: of ‘the. sys- u-of ferreting out. new players is h freshman, all.of whom must take military drills, to. escape one hour's: drill, each week by: substi- tuting that much. gymnasium work. In the gymnasium the coaches plan to get:a Hite on the men. As part of the general program of athletics it has been announced that every fresh- ; man will'be taught to'swim before he at Detroit;and others from Chicago, KALAMAZOO MAY PLAY NOTRE DAME NEXT YEAR Kalamazoo, Mich, Dec. 27—Kala- mazoo college, which won the state collegiate footbali cnampionship this on and which will have a veteran eleven in 1917, hopes to schefule !games with Notre Dame and Wabash. tests have been completed. BIG YEAR FOR THORO- BREDS IN UNITED STATES Chicago, Ill, Dec. 27—More thor- oughbred running. horses were raced in the United Statesand Canada. in 1905 than in any year from 1900, ac- cording to figures compiled here. The year 1913 showed the lowest number of thoroughbred racers. Since 1913 there has been a gradual increase, 1915 showing 3,700. This is partly due to the resumption of racing in Chica- go. HORSE OWNERS PROPOSE RACE-TRACK THEIR OWN Baltimore, Md., Dec. 27—A race track to be owned and operated by an asso jon composed solely of owners of he is a plan which is under way in Maryland. It is un- derstood that a track will be estab- lished near Baltimore, and the promo- ters expect to have it in operation next year. Besides the qualification that only horse owners may hold ck, it is stipulated that no person all be permitted to own enough stock to give him control. NORTHWESTERN OUT TO WIN SWIMMING HONORS 50, UL, Dec. 27—Northwestern which set a sizzling pace ‘Big Nine” swimming hon- Coach Tom Robinson’s ability attracted ors. to develop swimmers has talent and has enabled the to top the conference col- veral years. In rounding a water basketball team, Robinson will depend on materiai from the football eleven. NOT LESS THAN $800 | PURSE FOR HORSE RACES Louisville, Ky., Dec. 27—Owners of thoroughbreds throughout the coun- try will be interested in an oral de- cision just handed down by Judge Samuel B. Kirby, in Jefferson county circuit court here, sustaining the rule of the State Racing commission that | purses for races on tracks under its | jurisdiction $800. é The Douglas Park Jockey Club, of Louisville, sought to enjoin operation of the rule. Its management contend- ed that there would be more benefit to the turf in offering purses of greater value in races where horses of a high class were entered and small stakes for events where inferior horses ran. Tentative arrangements for these con-4 # VAs AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TO ABANDON CLUB-HOUSES Indianapolis, Ind., ‘Dec.’ 27—Aban- donment of clubhouses for usé.of vis- iting players may be decided upon by the American association club own- ers at their meeting in February. Such a rule was suggested at the recent meeting in Indianapolis, but objec- s by, Roger Bresnahan of «Toledo, ‘caused a. delay in‘ its adoption. Among; the objections to the. club- house is said to be the opportunities afforded traveling aid home players for visiting too much. Magnates have expressed disapproval of. what. they say is lack of the old time aggressive spirit. Publicity gained by the play- enters the senior year, ers riding through business streets in| uniform is an advantage, in abolishing ! shore of Red@:Cedar river, opposite the /1 A Free Burning, Non-Clinkering: Coal. Low in Ash and High in Calorid. Value “A Fuel Without a Fault” at $3.25 -PER TON Delivered This coal does not Clinker, and contains ip any plpho and ash than any other lignite mined in jakota | preferred the’ ‘presen Thrasher, a Cincinnati debutante. “Sherty” MacMillan, former Michigan quarterback ,sogn will mar- ‘y M Juliana Woodbridge Moring, dlawehtor of Mrs. Gustav: Zanger, of the exclusive Grogse Pointe colony. “Jamés D. Standish, Jr., the golfer, is to be-married. here on: January::20 to Miss Isabel Stroh; of Detroit. a club houses, Ayan argue. “\ Bresnahan; awever, is quoted as, shaving said’ he “system of :a dress ‘in the OUPID HITS THREE OF -. DETROIT’S ATHLETES Tubh, Detroit, Mich., Dec. 27—Three De- ChUpHOUsEE: rosie aie troit athletes who have achieved na- 7 ‘ tion-4 de fame are’ soon to mia 22 NORTHWESTERN MEN.’ |! ginny" Graig, one of the eresiest ARE AWARDED LETTERS haltbacks'‘tie University of Michigan ever“ptoducéd, f¥ to’ wed: Miss’ Ruth Chicago, IIL, Dec. 2 27—Twenty-two members of the Northwestern Unive: sitv football eleven, runner-up in the | § 1916 “Big Nine” racé, were awarded : “N's” at the banquet given them De* cember 22. They were: john i. “Pad+ dy” Driscoll, George Ellingwood, Wal- ter Smith, Charles Zanger, John Ul- rich, Robert Kohler, William Bright- mire, William Thomas, E. P. Williams, John Mulder, Elroy Cigrand, Sidney Bennett, R. G. Brumbach, Marshall f; Underhill, Fred Norman, Stanley Put- man, William .Mueller,, Jesse Ran- dolph, Martin Lynch,,,William John- son, Fred Gessler, Leslie: Arries. lowing the player?! Several new students enroll every week, and every one satisfied with the college in all its appoint- ments, Students admitted without 4 cyaminatian, for either the Book- Keeping | or English branchiés. HAW!” The Outbursts of Everett True By Condo Haw? “Haw! WHAT 4 FOOLISH ARGUMENT? 6 When you knéw what we have Gone for hundreds..of_athers, you will want to attend. GM. WHAT Do You THINK: OF THIS GINKT He You WANT To Know THINK of HIM = wen, HS S&EMS TO “HAVE THE GooD. SENSE Not To TRY TO DRAW NSINTERESTED PERSONS WHAT T INTO YOUR SQUABBLE shall net be less than- “"¥ou can also begin with 1 or 2 cents or 10 cents the first week and increase your deposit the same amount each week. “In 50 weeks: 1-cent club pays $12.75 2-cent club pays $25.50 -5-cent. club pays $63.75 “10-cent club pays $127.50 : You can pt i $1.08 or $00 or $5.00 cach week, and in 50 weeks, have $50 or $100 or $250. We add four per cent interest. : Come in, ask about it and Yet a ‘Christmas Banking club” Book FREE. is A “You can Start TOMORROW— FIRST NATIONAL BANK