davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1917-02-01
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS

SdSSclCOu Will Oo uSiC ucAt
Saturday afternoon, February
third, expecting to even up
scores for the hand out our boys
gave them at Casselton few
weeks ago. Come and see the
boys disappoint them. A close
game is promised.
New classes have been organ
lied for the second semester in
Botany, Pedagogy, Senior Arith-
metic, Mechanical Drawing l
and II, and Civics. The Botany
class is uncomfortably large, en-
rolling thirty four.
The high school will render it's
postponed literary program on
Friday afternoon of this week.
If time improves matters, we
ought to expect pretty good
program as it has been in pre-
paratiop for about eight weeks.
Miss Ethel Mccullough visit
ed the first grade on Friday of
last week. We are pleased to
announce that she is able to
carry on her school work again.
The storm caused considera-
BILE absence and tardineSs on
Wednesday.
Miss Reese has been working
under difficulties the past week
on account of a slight attack Of
the la grippe. She is determ-
ined not to give ur and we hope
to see her win out. She has not
become thoroughly acclimated
to this country yet.
Palmer johnson was picked
up unconscious from a snow
drift on Friday noon by Miss
Meade and a few high school
: pupils. He was carried to a
nearby house and DR. Abbott
was summoned. Palmer was
found to have an attack of acute
| Bright's disease aud has been a
} pretty sick boy ever since
Mr.. Morton has constructed Il
convenient table for his Mechan.
: ical Drawing classes. 1t is a
: portable apparatus which can
e be easily elevated out of the way
/ for the grade manuel training
!. classes.
f News is somewhat scarce this
r week. The correspondent asked
4 Mr.. Brewster for some and re-
a ceived the reply that there was
: enough doing butit wasn't worth
4 telling about. 1t makes one
r wonder what he meant. Per.
haps it has been the stormy
weather.
n We were blessed (?) with the
J. visit of two book company men
# one day last week A pretty
$ good dose for one who knows
!. what they come for It is bao
i. enought to have one at time
The Primary grade has just
. finished weaving beautiful little
!, doll caps and are now working
- at little hammocks for busy
!, work. Their enthusiasm as wei
=, as their products are worth see
! ing.
o. Don't forget the big game Sat
W urday.
~~au~Vs Nssao n -
The Hope pioneer., 1917-02-01
Locals
As We Heard Them

OSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Get your -four at the Hope
Bakery, S. 90 per hundred.
Mrs. @. G.. Warner has been
on the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Gordon Jefferson is at
home these days nursing
sprained foot.
The Annual Woodman Ball
will be held on Feb, 22nd. Watch
for further advertising.
Mrs. Jas. Warner arrived
Monday morning and is visiting
friends and relatives here.
rerd. Grams returned Satur-
day from a ten days business
trip to the northern part of the
state.
Nose Savoie returned from
Fargo the end of last and is now
getting along very nicely at his
home.
Atty. G. S. Shippy returned
last week from Bismarck where
be has been presenting case
before the Supreme Court.
Mrs. X. w. Haviland returned
Friday from Minneapolis where
she has been visiting with rela
tiveS and friends the past two
weeks.
Ed. w. Hanson left last Thurs
day evening for a two weeks
business trip. He will visit ST.
Paul and Minneapolis ana also
Monticello, la.
In this issue of the Pioneer
appears the notice of cancelled
corporations as prepared fol
I publication by Secretary Of
; State ThOs. Hall.
The Misses Mary Helen Cass
! ell and Nellie Lunding returned
Monday morning from Fargo
| where they have been visiting
! since Thursday evening.
Ye editor leaves this evening
! for Bismarck where he will at
tend the annual meeting of tn,
! North Dakota Press Assn ant
) take in the sights at the Capital
\ One of the worst storms O
/ the year is now raging over ou
a state. Altho there is not enough
loose snow blowing to make
, good blizzard the low tenpera
T ture of the northwest win,
|! makes it dangerous for man o
n beast to be out in it.
Il Mr.. T. j. Smith, who ha
h leased the McKellip's Hotel an
Il will open it in the near future
Il arrived in our city the first q
I the week with his family, and i
t now experimenting the finisl
I ing of the building and complet
+ ing his plans for the opening.
/ I. W. Standley, who is on
business trip through the sout
!! central states, writes frol
= Stratford, Tex, that there
:, four inches of snow on the lew
there and on January 22n
spent an hour or more diggin
his automobile out of a sno
drift.
On Wednesday, January 24tl
= 1917, occurred the marriage {
=. Miss Eva Kimball, daughter {
the Hon. Porter Kimball, of thi
city, to Mr.. Berne Roberts, {
Minneapolis. The Pioneer joir
the many friends of the bride
this vicinity in extending be:
] wishes.
Among those who accompanie
the basket ball team to Page la:
Friday evening were the Misse
Alice and Grace Gray, Mari
Rentschler, Edith Hor t o n
Viola Olson, Dorothy Hanson
Catherine Wheeler and Gertruc
Roney; and Percy Olson, Sidne
The Hope pioneer., 1917-02-01
Money Talks

To be money talks, especially money that is
actively employed Money that is idle is money asleep
and money doesn't talk in its sleep.
If you could hold all the money that passes through
your hands it would be fine thing for you, but if
everybody else followed the plan where would you
get yours? The place for money is in reliable bank,
safe but subject to your check Hoardng money
takes of circulation, and is constantly liable
be loss Money deposit talks, and the things it
to you security, comfort, satisfaction" We
invite you TO open account with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Fordham Boys
Beat N. Y. u. in
Tennis Meet

The Fordham University tennis play
crs beat the players from New York
University on the Fordham courts yes
tcrday, by q score Of 5 to /. The Ma
room representatives captured three Of
the four singles and made a clean
sweep in the doubles. Loew won the
only match for New York University
when he defeated Kercsy in three sets
Elliott Binzcn. in fine form. disposed
Of Fertig ~ straight sets. Teamed with
Taylor in the doubles, however. the
national junior champion was forced
bit 20 defeat Fertig and Shuldener.
Bott doubles matches went to three
sets.
Keresy and Martin played their first
matches Of the year for Fordham and
scored two of the five points.
The summaries follow:
s.usles - HMM Fo-dham. defeated Fc-is
N~N York Jnivenlty. e.. 6-9 Taylor. Ford
ham defeated Waugh. Sew York University 90
6--i. Loes New York University. defeated he
Icy. Fordham. s-4 IS. Go. Martin. Ford
ham defeated shuldeneT New York University.
boib,e.- Bin1' ard TAYLOR Foriham de-
fesfcd Fc-ig and shudeaer. New Yort Univer-
flfy. 50. IS. CO keresy and Marin. Ford
ham. defeated Waugh AID Locw New Yo,k Uni
1ersfy. t"i o--t. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Devon Dog Show Moves
To Bryn Mawr This year

At a meeting OF the Devon DOG 1A
Association it was decided 10 hold ~
annual exhibition at Bryn Ms~r 70"
year instead Of Devon, Penn, as on io',
mer occasions. The grounds where 70,
show will be held are centrally lo s.' AZ
and can be reached either by trs'n "A
bv the electric road. The date s SCI ~,
for the show is Saturday, May %, ..'
entries closing with George =;
Lansdowne. Penn, Saturday, Asy ~
The following is the complete ,;ou,
Judges who will judge the '
breeds: -.
R.lph s Byram, Phnadelphi. as.a.so.,sis
bound. lr4,h wolfhounds ard scoclsn 49,. "a
Harry q. Rleger. Pelyn. Peoa-
.oxhOunds -. -,,,,n.crs EnSi.
W + Pya4 Klnss.Oa Psen ..,l.Ss sire .Alr's
uolntinS griyons and sporting spsas.,i, .nA Strf-
pres : T.usman. Philadsl9hia-O''n'
''s SIR, ''i ~, w.ansr. Hampstead y f-S''
'9 Ts6 Ss,ls.I rsrss. xs~us y J-Ensi'h ''''
fr,d & Ha,eu.. Bersyn. Penn Afed - sA
j Bruce McClellaBd. Eslns f"A'
.iS, n Ra.,aburF Brookyn'- Bcian It's r,s.,o,
- .n,nisls PokineSe and brr xs.svfIs
~. NIluam T. Thgnfson. ~ -. hak-
10 roodles Yorkshire terriers MA ~S.s.n srey.
and Tan terriers. chihaah'a' N1
hound so,,ck.ou. Pbn.dsrAis ,;,f', -
vhm p Brsss. Nswssk n 10 "a visc.i.
bresds not meaiionsds sosrso~ W.
lsnccas - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Different Game

In baseball, tennis or football man
beyond twenty-four or twenty-five who
dropped out for a year or two might
have great trouble in getting back. Be.
yond thirty he would have no great
chance to reach the top again.
But golf is a different game. Once
the standard OF form is fixed few
rounds of practice will soon get the
player going again.
When Travcrs was beaten in his first
round in the British Amateur. in 1914,
he had played more golf that spring
than ever before in his life. When he
won the American Open in 1915 he had
played very little golf between October
and June. In the one instance he was
badly overgolfed; in the other he was
keer for play.
By the time the next championship is
held. which may be one or two years
away - possibly longer - the younger
school will then be developed physically
enough to stand the strain of the long
grind, and the first championship held
will be a record breaker in interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Tales of a Wayside Tee

played no winter golf at all-who failed
to get in a round between October and
April-and yet despite this he has had
but one round over 70 this spring.
Last summer Kirkby played in but
few tournaments. He played only at
odd intervals through the summer Yet
in twelve matches, all in various forms
of championships, he won eleven and
lost but one.
Chick Evans, now that his game is so
thoroughly established, could go the
entire year without hitting ball and
get back upon his game in short order
next season. few weeks would have
him around the top again.
Some years ago Harold Hilton dropped
out of golf. He was in poor condition
and was considered through for good
and all. Yet after an extended absence
he came back better than ever, winning
two championships in row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Timely Hitting
Sends Fordham
Nine to Defeat
Niagara University Men
Make Three Drives for
Home Runs

Timely and hard hitting, coupled
with Viewers effective pitching, ene-
bled the Niagara University team 20
down the Fordham nine on Fordham
Field yesterday. by to score.
The visitors made three circuit
drives. two Of which were of the freak
variety that rolled under the canvas
covering in right field. Weaver, who
had everything that college twirlers
generally lack, held the Maroon bats
men to two hits, loves triple and a
scratch by Sweetland. He struck out
thirteen men.
Coach Gargan used three pitchers il.
an endeavor to stop the Niagara tor
rent of hits. After McQuade and Col
Inns had proved ineffective, Finn hurled
himself into the fray in the seventh
inning. The freshie held the visitors
to one hit and whitfield six.
A one-hand stop by Griffin. who
leaped into the air for the ball, was the
fielding masterpiece of the afternoon.
Fordham scored in the second inning
on loves triple to left and Sweetlanls
nfeld out. In the ninth. Lowe walked.
He reached second on an error. and
scored on Dryers sacrifice fly. In the
third, the locals had two on with none
out, but Weaver retired the side on
strikes.
In the third the visitors filled the
bases with two down on an infeld
error, a pass and a single. Ben
gaugh hit a liner over first base, and
before Gleason could stop its progress
the ball rolled under the canvas COW
ering in right field When Gleason
recovered il four runs had tailed.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
A Drawn Battle
For Lacrosse Teams

Stevens and Maryland State College
struggled through an hour of lacrosse
yesterday on Castle Point Field. Ho-
boken, without coming TO definite de-
oision. The final score stood all.
Both teams had numerous chances 10
assume the lead. but on the Stevens
side poor team play prevented further
scoring, while the Southerners' poor
shooting cost them several points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Mrs. Nixdorf Victor in
Women's Chess Tourney

For the second year in succession
Mrs. Natalie Nixdorf yesterday won
the championship OF the Women's
Chess Club OF New York. In the tour
nament just drawing 10 close Mrs.
NixdorfT finished her schedule Of four
teen games with a total score of 12h2
points won 10 ] y lost. The only game
the champion lost outright was with
Mrs. Seamon, Of Staten Island, while
Mrs. Forbes. OF Flstbush. succeeded in
drawing one or her two games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Goullet and Spencer
In Bike Race To-day

Alfred Goullet and Arthur Spsn siIi
the Young Toronto BICYCLE ride,, ~
meet in a match race at tne Ns
Velodrome this afternoon. The ols IN 4,
will be one mile, and the race WI" =
decided in three heats. -. %,
There also are three other events >"
the professionals. a fve-mile open, !
baIf-mile handicap and a miss-ane'o =.
;nvitation. Seventy-fiye amateurs ="
in line for the half-mile NOVICE ~
third.mile handicap and two-mle ops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Still Quite a Golfer


Once he got the proper touch Travers
finished the last nine putting with old
time effect.
In fact, he was missing very few
shots with any clubs, and when called
upon TO play some unusual strokes he
found his old skill at recovery was still
present. On one hole, after a hooked
drive, he was forced to play high
mashie shot over a cluster of trees.
and he responded by dropping the ball
within eight feet of the cup.
A study Of Traverss putting style
is as fine a lesson in this art as one
would want. He stands fairly erect
above the ball without any touch of
stiffness or constraint. His heels are
about three inches apart. with both
knees held straight. There isn't a
culver Of the body or shoulders as he
hits the ball.
Given few practice rounds before
a tournament, Travers would be as hard
10 beat now as he ever was.
II was also surprising TO find the dis
lance he got off the tee now that his
confidence in wooden club play has re-
turned. The ground was soft, the
course was slow, and yet he was get
ting around $50 yards steadily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Mere Youngstcr in Game
Piling Up Record for
Home Runs

Walter Pipp, first baseman of the
Yankees, is one of the most remarkable
players developed in the last decade
by the American League. Last season
while only twenty-three years old, this
clever performer earned the home run
title of his circuit and also batted in
more runners during the season than
any other ball player Of the Johnson
organizations His hitting was more ef-
fective than that of iris Speaker, Ty
Cobb. Joe Jackson, Eddie Collins and
several others who topped him in the
Official averages.
Pipp bats fourth in Bill Donovan's
order. Fourth place is considered the
"clean up" position. There is a fine
distinction when it is remembered that
J. Franklin Baker, the home run king
Of Connie Mack's famous worlds cham
pionship pennant trust, is now team
mate Of the Michigan marvel.
Greater Than Baker
A Young man who carries an offensive
punch greater than that of Baker,
Speaker. Cobb. Jackson or Collins has
not wasted his baseball opportunities,
1t must be remembered, too. that Baker
is hitting as we'll to-day as he ever hit
for Connie Mack.
In Pipp and Baker the Yankees pos
sess an ideal offensive pair such as mas
carried more than one team to success.
Walter and Frank are to New York just
what Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford were
to the Tigers for many years, before
the Wahoo barber began to slow up
Pipp is not so fast as Cobb. OF course
but still he is a good base runner. one
CAPABLE Of getting the utmost inch on
both his own and Bakers blows.
Pipp stands to-day as an example OF
the sound baseball sense Of Manager
Donovan. When Wild Bill was brought
over from Providence pennant fame TO
assume charge Of the Yankees by
Messrs. Rupert and Huston, the new
owners. he found that the Detroit c lub
had given New York options on Plpp
and Hughie High. Later Detroit tried
TO renig.
Donovan stuck like a bull pup TO q
root. and forced the bargain through
Both Pipp and High made good, and
formed a nucleus around which Il was
possible to build the present strong
structure.
Active and Agile
Like most of the prominent American
League sluRgers. Walter Pipp is a left
handed batsman. lie throws with his
/ left hand, a qualification regarded as a
great advantage for first base play. Pipr
is a grand fielder, active. agile and GER.
tain with his hands. He is possessed
Of wonderful reach he stands sis
feet two inches in height and weighs
only $50 pounds.
Pipp first attracted attention as q
player on the Georgetown University
! team in 1911 and 1912. As early a:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Skeeters at Olympic Field

New Jersey will be represented az
Olympic Field. l36th Street and Fifth
Avenue. this afternoon. when the Lin
coin Giants play a double header with
two leading teams from the Skeeter
State. In the opening game, at 1880
p. M. the Psssaic nine will test the
mettle OF the negroes, while in the
final tilt the hnrd-hitting Plainheld
team will do battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
by GRANTLAND RICE

his putt for 3. On the third hole
he put his second within fifteen feet
of the cup and took three puts for a
5. On the eighth hole. 800 yards, he
Put his second within four feet of the
cup, and again missed his 3. Yet in
spite of this he was out in 81, where
he might have we'll been out in "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
No slump in Sight

Just as Travers and 0uimet are play
ing fine golf. so there will come no
slump to the others through any rest
from tournament play. The trouble is
that most golfers play entirely too
much golf, and thereby lose their keen
ness.
Oswald Kirkby was among those who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Scribes Who
Follow Golf
Ready to Aid
Tax on Water Hazards
Part of Plan to Aid
War Fund

Members Of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club intend 20 do their share
during war time. Some Of the mem
bcrs have answered the colors. Those
who will remain at home may also
serve by subscribing TO one or more
classes set aside for taxation.
The classes are so divided that they
include about every fault known 10
the ancient and royal game, and there
is room FOR every man who swings
club.
So broad has the field been made
that the wounded soldiers or their de-
pendents may become blOated pluto
Gratis from their dividends in the fund.
Every member who drives ball into
water hazard, for instance, will be
taxed five cents.
4 Little Wading
The attendant who wades into the
lake guarding the eleventh hole at Van
Cortland Park makes comfortable
living retrieving lost balls.
use YOUR Imagination when playing
a water hazard" said one authority.
lie must have been IN the ball manu-
featuring business. Most golfers are
licked al the mere sight of pur!ing
brook.
Did YOU ever meet golfer who was
on ms game? Well, there is penalty
for all those who step up on the zee
and remark casually: "Well, you ought
10 win My game is rotten The tax
on this class will be staggering blow
10 old Colonel Ali Bi. When the boys
have 20 admit that they were licked
on their merits, or pay for the PRIV
leCe of telling white fibs about the
shots they topped. they may become
GEORGE Washingtons. But when they
do. they run head-on into another pen
alty. For all those who declare That
they arc deserving Of fehcltatlon tor
their game !here is another tax levied.
You know just how you feel when
YOU step up on the first tee, with
crowd around wondering whether you
will hit 10 a "mile" or miss Il entirely.
Well. then, when you compromise and
merely top the ball to dribble It a few
scant yards doesn't It make you mad
Well instead of giving $40 to drop
out of sight, you can give some sum-
from one cent TO five cents to the fund.
You may pay a similar tax for topping
any other shot at any other part OF
the field.
Real Bunkers Now
A bunker will have a special sig
ulficauce this summer. Formerly II
meant a probability of losing a couple
of strokes and your goat as well. Now
If you land in bunker, whether you
clear on your first niblick swing or
not. YOU will be taxed. The same
applies TO any and all other hazards.
But an golfers may shudder 70 think
OF how wealthy the soldiers will wax
from the taX derived from missed puts
at Is inches or less from the hole.
No matter whether you play good
Golf or otherwise, there is no escape
from the tax. Any golfer may become
an associate member OF the club on
payment Of 81 and compete N the
tournaments at home and out OF town.
The committee wishes that all golf
crs aid in providing some comfort for
the soldiers Magazines. cigars, pipes,
cigarettes. tobacco, clothing and all
other useful articles will be taken care
Of and put 90 the best possible use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

The cessation of tournament play
in golf" says an exchange, twill be
bound to lower the general standard
in this country so far as giving par
any sort of battle may be concerned"
The answer here is very likely not.
Those who have attained certain
standard of excellence can easily hold
this with a few occasional rounds. for
once golf form becomes fixed it has a
habit of remaining so for an almost
indefinite period.
Francis 0uimet hasn't played a
round of tournament golf since 1915,
yet to-day he would be as hard TO
beat as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Totals. ....sSss2fss tals.....sss2G
Baited FOR Gleason In ninth inning.
F F5sisan ...::......S 80 -

Earned runs-,Fondhsm. q Niagara, s. rrt
base on eroS-FordhNm. ?; Niagara 2 1No-baSe
Rengaugh Lynch 2 SA1fnce nies-Eustace. Dryer.
stolen hases-Ha1ley. CASSIDY, Sweciland 3. Cal
B Double plays-Carnnl and Foley. Grimm and
Lowe Bases on balls--On McQuade, 3. Of Collins.
p on Weaver struck Oyt-By hcOuade g. by
collins b by Finn. .. b. Weaver. 10 Hit b.
nltchef-By Weaver (Sweeuandl Hi,s-Or Me.
Quade 3 hits IN 8 Inning. N Collins. hits la
3 innings: on Finn. | hit ~ 3 innlngs. Umpire
Pete Lamar Time 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
The Case of Travers

Take the case Of Jerry Trayers.
Jerry hasn't played in n tournament
since 1915. In the last two years he
has played very little golf OF any sort.
On his recent trip South he was handi-
capped by rheumatic shoulder. which
badly affected his play, and word went
out that the former Open and ANA
teur Champion had seen his best days
and would never again be one of the
top-notchers.
Nothing could have been further
from the narrow trail of truth. Since
early in March Travers had played only
one round of golf. A few days ago
he played thirty-six holes over the
Englewood course, where his two
rounds were 10 and 70. In his after
noon round Of 70 one might have
thought that he had been playing golf
steadily all winter. His game locke d
to be fully as good as ever. He was
using the wood off the tee and driving
a long, straight ball well down the
middle getting fine distance and hit
ting the ball with confidence. His iron
play was exceptionally good, so good
that he might have easily cut or 4
strokes of his 70 il the slow April
greens had not bothered him at the
start. For example, on the second
hole, $40 yards, he put mashie shot
within four feet Of the cup and missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
College Baseball

Al Brunswieh-B owdcln. 5. Colby. 2
Az Hartford-Middleburg II; Trinity. ,.
Al Middleo~n-Amhersi. % Wesleyan. 9.
Al Worceter-Holy Cross Williams. O.
4. Tome.- BaEsnord. 8. Tome. l