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I. .jffijaiinM wiiaimai« 'IK wliiiuAiitiiiwrtw sot SCOOP 1 Montanan Is Training With Roy Anderson for Big Match Here Friday WINNER WILL North's Record at Stake. To the followers of the wrestling game, it is conceded that North is yoing up against rock-ribbed material. North has proved a whirlwind since he began his wrestling career and, with a record of not having been thrown during last season, he is out to compete with such a record for the season of lfllG-17. His showing against Tony Bernard in Bismarck, just two Weeks ago, placed him more in the public eye than his victory over Joe.Novqk. BismarcW, like Fargo this year, is showing loyal support to the wres tling game and has ibeen turned out well to the three matches, probably tials—Novak and North—have made this city their homes and have a large following of friends 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 ringside seats will sell at the usual price—7." cents. General admission and for the gallery will be 50 cents. •mPKMW 1U*» RFPORTEBR REPORTER H&H iA/B G0T" "W GET ^TH' £655 COGENT to V00R' ^fc-fNCr- UP RESIDENCE, IN "TfH' ED^TO R-fflL. ROOW IT* Btr JJNUSUAL- -c:- "Xr IS or 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 Xorth at the armory Friday evening of this week for the house receipts in the best two out of three falls, is out to toss the "popular kidv and believes that he can perform tile feat. Followers of the game real ize that it will be the toughest match North has faced this season. Brandau Arrives in City. Brandau blew over from-'.Wandan in the blizzard yesterday afternoon, where he has been training to some extent sincc the two were matched. Anderson is L'randau's training part ner and lias 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 tidh than I am right now." Brandau will weigh in at ISS pounds, as will his opponent. .Tust who the referee will be has not been decided, 'but it is very possible that as soon as'North arrives in the city from Minot, where he is training, Orris W1. Roberts will be elected. Roberts refereed the first bout of the season here between North and Novak, which North won in two straight falls. How to Get It Far Iki Mm Nominal Coat of and Distribution 3T98c Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 27—Leon ard Frank, track coach at the Uni versity of Minnesota, has been re-en gaged for another year at an increas ed salary. The board of athletic con trol has also authorized the erection of new stands at Northrop field with a seating capacity of 3,000. Large crowds are expected to attend Confer ence basketball games and permission was given for the installation of 2,500 additional seats in the armory. MINNEAPOLIS IS AFTER 1917 MOTOR-BOAT RACES Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 27—Efforts are being made to have the Gold Chal lengc motorboats races held here dur- due to^the lact that two of^the princi-j ing tile week beginning June 2G, in c0njuuctj0, yjth tjie &OS5" CHAWCLflRK APVlSES EVERYBODY VNVYRsaO F&ETOF- Q-ftOUNfr "TO KEEP AND GROW THROWN ErtM u/v '.-2. Montana Wonder Who Wrestles North Friday Evening at the Armory GEORGE BRANDAU. George Brandau, Montana grappler, who meets B. North at the arm ory, Friday evening, December 29, for the house receipts. Both men will weigh in at 158 pounds. Brandau arrived in the city yesterday and is training for the match, with Roy Anderson, a wrestllr from Fort Berth* old. "GOOSE" ALLEN CHOSEN HEAD KALAMAZOO SQUAD Kalamazoo, Mich., Dec. 27—Warren "Goose" Allen of Dowagiae, has be^n elected captain of the 1917 football eleven of Kalamazoo Normal collegS. He played left tackle this year. MINNESOTA TRACK COACH HIRED FOR ANOTHER YEAR J9J7 Shriners' conclave. 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 66.(56 miles an hour. The Mississippi Valley Power Boat association regatta, also pc.hH,,1',d fnv this city probably will be lield dur ing the conclave. Many new boats are under construc tion for next season's contests. In- Universities Dictionary Present or mail to this papa three coupon like die above with ninety-eight cents to covet cost othan2 Gog, packing, clerk hire,etc. A mate this NEW authentic Dictionary, bound in teal flexible leather, illustrated with full pages in1 color and duotone 1300 pages.. MAIL 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE AUDictionaries published prsvi om^e thia ytar are out rf date AtifariW Upta!50ailti.,X7 Up to 300 nils.. .10 Up to 600 nAm.. .1J UptoiOOOcnOa. JO ORDERS ). WILL BE 1 Fct (tale: diatmeo nk potfnirtanfefsc 3E» FILLED 7 eluded in the list are the Baby Mar old, owned by Harry Wills, which is expected to cost .,$100,00J a Loat to take the pfece of Miss Detroit, which is being built from money subscribed at Detroit and others from Chicago, •Cleveland ftnd Peoria. KALAMAZOO MAT PLAY NOTRE DAME NEXT YEAR Kalamazoo, Mich., Dec. 27—Kala mazoo college, which won the state collegiate football championship this season and which will have a veteran eleven in 1917, hopes to schedule games with Notre Dame and Wabash. Tentative arrangements, for these con tests have been completed. BIG YEAR FOR THORO BREDS IN UNITED STATE8 Chicago, 111., Dec. 27—More thor oughbred running, horses were raced in the United State!' and 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 association composed solely ot' owners of horses, 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 stock, it is stipulated that no person shall be permitted to own enough stock to give him control. NORTHWESTERN OUT TO WIN SWIMMING HONORS Chicago, 111.. Dec. 27—Northwestern University, which set a sizzling pace in the Western conference football race last season, is developing a team to win the "Big Nine" swimming hon ors. Coach Tom Robinson's ability to develop swimmers has attracted high class talent and has enabled the university to top the conference col leges for several years. In rounding a water basketball team, Robinson will depend 011 material Zrom 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 shall not be less than $800. 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. 1 BISMAROKDAILY TRIBUNE -,L. HFC. A&VO<YNES NE« CUCNI(%S AS A MEANS "TO our DOIVN *W' H«rH COST JF UWIN6—" BUT BOSS -C DON'T Possess ad Wpr^ HtOUNofj MICHIGAN GYMNASIUM I HEARING COMPLETION Ea(Ht, Laming, Midi., Dec. 27—The $220,9&0 gymnasium of the Michigan Agricultural College is nearing com pletion. Pltfns arfe also under way t'of equipping the new athletic field of 365 acres. The field is on the south shore of Red^Cedar river, opposite the gymnasium^ HIGH S&FOOL HARNESS RACING MAY BE REVIVED 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 fire ardent lovers of the harness «port are ready to.promote a Grand Circuit meeting at Belmont park." CARE-TAKER IDENTIFIED WITH ATHLETICS 40 YEARS Ann Artor/4Mich., Dec. 27—Sterling Bullock, Caretaker of Ferry Field club house, where the University of Mich igan'^ football warriors dress, has been identified with Michigan athletics for 40 jrdafs. Years ago, one of Bui look^j cni.^( duties was to mend the hiiivorsity^foottall, for in those days the institution possessed but one leather each season. Bullock and his wife also mai^c tne running togs for the track athletes. PURDUE COACHES U.HUNT MATERIAL Lal'ayfefte, Ind., DecT27TtA. still hunt for 1917 football material is being conducted by Athletic Director Oliver F. Cutts and Coach Cleo O'Donnell, of I'uddue Unjvprftjty. Fart of-the sys tem of ferretiiy out new players is to allow each 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 litie 011 the men. As part of the general program of athletics it has beei) man enters the gvtiv VQI HIM wbtiavvtyw been announced,,tfyat every fresh wili be Uiught to' swim before he senior year, AMERICAN ACNSO0IA116N TO ABANDON CTUB-HQUSES Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 27—Aban donment Of clubhdiises for use Of vis iting flayers 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 tiwis by Roger Sresnahan of Toledo, -caused a delay in its adoption. Among the objections to the club house is said to be the opportunities airoi'ded traveling ahd 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 ers riding through business streets in uniform is an advantage, in abolishing son, Fred Gessler, Leslie Arries. By 1- "WOUfirttr IF- N#ui LET MB. VVWE A FEW FEEL- AROON MY BESTC AND IGWMRHL' .ResroPTH* ao AS Si»C.: ctyb houses, ^hey argute.'" Bresnahani Kdwtrver, is ^^pted .^is, haying said' he preferred the: pr^sepi^syfetem of 'kl lowing the playei^'Tb dress in tshe clubhouses. J, ... 22 NORTHWESTERN MEN ARE AWARDED LETTERS Chicago, 111., Dec. 27—Twenty-two members of the Northwestern Univer sity football eleven, runner-up in tW 1916 "Big Nine"- race, were awarded "N's" at the banquet given them De^ cember 22. They were: John "Pad dy" Driscoll, George BUingwood, Wal ter Smith, Charles Zanger, John Ul rich, Robert Kohler, William Bright mirc, William Thomas, E. P. Williams, John Mulder, Elroy Cigrand, Sidney Bennett, R. G. Brumbach, Marshall Underhill, Fred Norman, Stanley Put man William, Mueller,, Jesse Ran dolph, Martin Lynch* William John The Outbursts of Everett True Condo ~^J HAM! HMU! Maiaj{ WH4T A rootISH ARGUMENT!* LOOKY H6RS tVHAT J0 TOV THINK OF THIS H€. fo\J Uj^NT TO KNOW WHAT I TMINK H»M He SGCMS To HAV6 TH^ SooD fJOT TO TRY TO ^IMTSReSTeD INTO YOOR SQU4 BBLG Down OP- A. v-sSS^vVOT. Sf A Free Burmg, Z^ACliBlcRFin^ {oal Low in Ash and High in Calorid. V&lue A Fuel Without a Fault" at Delivered This coal deed not Clinker, and contains leps sulphur and ash than any other lignite mined in N"' brth Dakota luft.Vt me: Office Corner 9th and Phone HITS THREE OF DETROIT'S ATHLETES Detroit, Mich.. Dec. 27—Three De troit athletes who have achieved 11a tion-wide fame are' soon to Oiarry. i^'4irillrty" ^aig,-one of th^'greatest halfbacks *fli& Uh'iversity of Michigan ever^ttoducedV ft' to' wed' Miss Ruth 3== I^ANDHAVE WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, 1016. By "Hop" Thrasher, a Cincinnati debutante. Neil "Slwrty" MacMillan, former Michigan quarterback ,soqn Will mar ry ^liss! Juliana Woodbridge Mpriug. daughter of Mrs. GustaV' Zanger, o£ the exclusiye Grosse Poiute colony. Jamfes D. Standish, Jr., the golfer, is to be married here on Januarjr 20 to Miss Isabel Stroh, of Detroit. "THIT BISMARCK Ton can also begin with 1 or 2 cents or 10 cents the first week and increase your deposit the same amount each week. IH 50 weeks: ., L«cent club pays $12.75' 2-cent club pays $25.80 5-C«IT club pays $63.75 10-«ent cltib BookFRJE. pays $127^0 Ton can put in $1.00 or 50 weeks, have $50 or $100 or $250. ,, We add four per cent interest. Come in, ask about it and get a RFFOU Several new stndenta enroll every week, and every one tatlslled with the feollege In all its appoint ments. Students admitted without examination lor either the Book fegfplnk or Vgborthand courses. KiglUh ifem -the J^west primary branches/'^nfr 'tor particulars. When you knbw what we have (Jone fqr^hundcedl.oi o^ers, you wiii want to attentl. G^TM»"tANCUM, Free. Bismarck, N. D. IIILICVSCII ChriMtnas. $2.00 or $5.00 each week, and in a eftn "Christmas Banking club" Start TOMORROW— FIRST NATIONAL BANK FS 4. r:^'