The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-19
School Happenings

Mesdames F. Ray and 81. Carpen-
ter were recent visitors in the third
grade.
Miss Gibbons writes that she is i'm.
proving in health and will return Feb
ruary 2lst.
Mrs. Wheeler visited the 3rd grade.
Several of the grades are preparing
Washington-Lincoln programs to be
given in the near future.
Dilla Dorrance had as over-Sunday
guests at the farm Hattie Elliott, How
ard Reynolds and Merton Trammell.
They tell that they did the snow-bound
stunt over Sunday.
Truman Bowen has been compelled
to leave school because of illness.
The requisition for March examina-
tion papers has been received.
Two volumes Of Orchard Carvel''
have been purchased for the class in
Literature
Mrs. Chas. Warner visited in e
first Grade Tuesday.
Blanche Warner was a recent Wis
itor.
County Superintendent Newton held
teachers examinations at tie h / g h
school on Friday and Saturday of last
week.
The fifth grade has had no hardness
for 81 days.
CAssELTON MEETS SECOND DEFEAT.
The local team administered u sec
ond defeat to the Casselton quintetet
on Hopes floor last Thursday after
moor The visitors were somewhat
weaker than in the other game because
of the absence of Bell, their star for
ward. However, Dalrymple, q new
man for the year, but experienced,
played a strong game In his place,
and bore the brunt OF the work for
Casselton.
The game opened with Mcintyre of
Casselton acting as referee. After
considerable scrimmaging, H o p e
found the basket and Trammell a n d
Cassell secured three goals in rapid
succession. Holt scored for Casselton
after Dalrymple failed on a free throw.
Cassell and Trammell continued their
scoring. Cassell "a injured by con-
tact with Dalrymple and the lineup
shifted, Trammell going to enter and
Reynolds to forward. Reynolds was
playing hard, but could not find t h I
basket. Zelow and Dalrymple scoreo
goals for Casselton, while the latte,
failed again on a free throw. Tram
nell missed and scored on free throws
during the half. The boys were be.
ginning to find themselves toward the
close of he first period. "Jeff.'
counted three times and Fullmer came
up the floor and made a pretty shot.
jake began to get anxious, failed t G
cover his man sc closely. The hall
closed with the score 25 to 6.
When the teams came back for the
second half goals were changed, Liv
ermore refereeing. Trammell began
to jump, and time and again would
tip the ball on the toss-up, regain if
and start down the floor. Trammel]
played a fast, hard game, guarded
we'll, and incidentally threw seven bas.
kets. also a free throw in this half
D%alrymple was not guarded so closel,
in this half, and scored three baskets
jefferson made several pretty goals.
while Reynolds came to his own b ,
scoring i've times, n Of them a lon.
shot iron the Center Of the floor. The
most spectacular goal Of the game
was made in the second halt bv Rev.
nolds. The ball was tossed IN from
q hold next to the south wall and nea,
the end Of the floor: Reynolds Sc.
cured the ball in the jump, batting i
on a line with the basket, and to ever,
ones surprise the ball dropped into
the ring.
AS q guard, Klovstad was every.
where in evidence, breaking up pla
after play, speeding up the floor witt
the ball, yet back in time to guard hi.
man, who YVES lucky to secure one O
in the game. Toward the end Of thu
second half H. Pepper was substituted
at left forward, and Jefferson replaced
Fullmer. The game closed with Hon,
holding the ! arg e end of a SO to !,
seord.
LINEUP.
CASSELToN HOPE
Ae1o"' H. ~, jefferson, lf-lg, 2
2,2,2,2,2,2
Dalrymple, ri, 2,2, Reynolds, ri, 1922
~ Trammell, rf-c, 2
Holt, c, 2 2,2,2.2.2222
Sinner, lg 2,2.2,2.l.l
1lioert, rg, Cassell, C, 2,2,2
Fullmer, lg, 2
Klovstad, re-
H. Pepper, If
Referee-H. A. Livermore.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Umpire-McIntyre.
Nh -.