Volume Ill Harbor Springs, Mich., November 9, 1923 Number 6
Coach Leo Redtnond, Popular Kal- amazoo Star, Leads His Men Thru Victorious Season East Jordan 7 Harbor Springs 6 TOTAL SCORES L AST SE ASON: . H ARBOR ,. 6, OPPONE NTS 268 Proper Coaching Wi t h A Staunch Spi r it of Fi ghting and Fair Play Insti lled i n t he Boys Changes F:tesults Last saturday afternoon marked the close of the local football season. The local stores all closed for t he occas- ion. Harbor met East Jordan to avenge the awful ignominy of last 'year's defeat of 61- 0. A large crowd was out and the day was perfect: Harbor kicked l!-nd on her first play East Jordan tned the old "shoestring" l eaving a man near the side lines to receive a long forward pass. The end missed the pass. After a few scrim mages she tried another pass which was intercepted by Jones, after an East Jordan man had touched it. He made only a short gain but we had the ball and the game was spectacu- lar. East Jordan tried very few pass- es after that. They scored one touch down in the first half by straight foot- ball and drop . kicked for the extra point. ' Duri ng the w\1iole gaiile the ball travelled baclnv"arcis and forwards up and down the field with neither side being able to s'core again until about five minutes before the end of the game tW'hen Harbor opened up some clever passes and run the ball down Coach Leo Redmond to the five yara line only to lo-se it on a fumble. After taking the ball from East Jordan on downs, Harbor again HIGH SCHOOL LIFE began working passes and Capt. Wil- .favor, 53 to 48, and ;the coaching of cox r eceived two long passes l eaving Leo Redmond did it. only a few yards to be made on line Last year Leo Redmond was known plays . Our line was not. strong enough as literally the biggest football player to !hold when Woodruff drop kicked in the United States. He was also for goal and the ball was blocked. known as one of the best , and the With only about a minute l eft to play t eam whi ch he captained at Western and East Jordan receiving tW\e could State Normal piled up one of the note only hold until tile whistle blew. wor thy records among small coll eges Score : East Jordan 7-Harbor 6. of the middle west. A Chicago sport- The line up was as follows: Wood- ing editor wrote that Redmond wrould ruff and All erdi ng, halfbacks; Pettin- have be?n cer tain of a pl ace on the ger, fullbacli: ; . W. >Cornell , quarter; H. h' ?ad been playing \ Vheeler, center; DeLaVergne, a nd R. wtth a larg.e umverstty Backus, guards; J ones and F . . Backus, If there 1s an_other 290 pounder who t ackles; Wil cox and Armstrong,' erids. can do the 100-yard dash in cl ose to. Wil cox injured h-i s leg and Kni esl ey eleven seconds flat, Leo Redmond was sent in. Bob Cornell r eplaced loses a r ecord he has held for several Kni esley and t hen Wil cox went back years . . Football critics call ed him one ao-ain. Woodruff played fi end, p.f the fastest men a Michigan grid- gain after gain thru tJhe line. irin has ever seen, and it isn't remem- Jones and Backus made some fine bered that a ny coll ege in t he State tackl es. End runs gained very little. has had a center who starred in all - Punting and .passing were fine. Good around playi ng as did Redmond a t generalship was shCt\Vn by the quat'- Wester n .Stat.e Normal. His chargi ng, terback in directing t he plays. We blocking, running, and cool-headed, beli eve that Wheeler bas the best clever direction of hi s team will be pass of any center in a Michigan !high talked about in state coll ege circl es school. The guards held well. Pettin- for seasons t o some. ger made some good gai ns t hru tackle Redn:wnd played under "Bill" but run backwards on end runs . The Spauldmg for three years unti l Spaul- ends were fas t on punts and ding left Western Normal to become On t he whol e, a gooa, gamey team, athletic director at t he Un iven;itv ol' well coacl;led. Minnesota. In his last year he played under Coac-h Milton M. Olander, when H ig'h schools dor't have better \Vest ern h eld its goal li ne uncross 2c1 football coaches than a nd ran up a total of 160 to 0. Olander Redmond came to Harbor Springs came to Kalamazoo from the Univer- t hi s fall one of the greatest athl et es sity of Illinois, engaged at a time ever tu;ned out' by Western State when \Vestern Normal was looking Normal , of Kalamazoo a nd when Har- for the bes t co:wh avail able anywhere bor Springs High closed its football Down at Ka lamazoo this fall the season last week, local people knew Harbor Springs football team has been him as the man who turned out the closely watched. Redmond's honHl is best football team in tJ'h e history of at Kalamazoo .as well as hi s alma mat- Harbor Springs, with probably the er and the home folks were looking least material, a coach without a bet- .for the 511 (' tP,;o ,; that crotw11ecl h: s fi r st ter among .Michigan hi gh schools. se:t .3'J'l of cnaeh ing . After years in whi ch Harbor Springs' President Dwight B. Waldo, of football team was forced to be some- Western Normal and Coach Olander. thing of a plaything ' for the larger hcld L;o h( l,mond in high penonal high schools of this part of the state. esteen.. turni ng the other cheek from season : ''I.do wa:::: one o: !';enuinely. high to season. Leo Redmond stepped in gra de :roung men ; one of the fi nest," a nd molded a football' t eam that made Pr :l;3ile rl! \i'altlo r emarked i n ;; con- them all step lively. Harbor S.prings ver sation at Kalamazoo t hi s weel has feared and now it is being feared. "His classroom tW'Ork was excell ent, No school in Northren Michigan and he was thoroughly liked and re- is more justly proud than Harbor s pected by both instr uctors anrl stu- Springs. Last . year the poi nt total t.l ents. Beyond the fact that he was against Harbor was 268 to 6. When of the best football players we school opened thi s fall there was li t- ever ha d; he is a young man of ster- tl e from which to build a football ling char a cter. He does thoroughly team; it seemed as t hough the ma t er- whatever he undertakes to do." ial 1was the porest ever Yet the point Northern Mi chigan cities even where total for 1923 stanas in Harbor Springs' Redmond' s t eam hasn't appear ed ar e HIGH SCHOOL LIFE watching Harbor Springs. The Trav- Although t hey are quite green, they erse City Record-Eagle recently said: .are fine l?rogress as butchers. "Good coaching at Harbor Springs 'l'he 'miuilrer of hot-dogs slaughtered, this season is responsible for the netted the sum of $10 97. showing -the northern boys 'are mak- Hurrah for t he FreSihi es! ing against t eams - that ordinarily - - overwhelm them." 1 1 1922 Scores \ r . - 5 6 9 4 ! , High School I . Notes . j 1923 Scores . Last Thursday evening the Boy's Boyne City 7- Harbor 3 Hi-.Y club held a meetillg in the high Charl evoix 6-Harbor 0 school for the .purpose of discussing Petoskey 21- Harbor 13 t he di fferent tJh ings which t hey are East Jordan 7- Harbor 6 planning on put ting forth t his year. Mancelona 0-Harbor 24 Cheboygan 7- Harbor 7 Total opponents 48-Harbor 53 The above t alli ed r esults tell their own tale. We went from a mere buffer to a n aggr essive football machine; a machine to be fear ed rather than fear- ing. Congratulations! Team. Congrat- ulations! Coach. May we have you both agai n next year. SIC 'EM High School Holds Harbor Springs Team To a 7-7 Score The Cheboygan high school football squad ba ttled Fl:arbor Springs on the Harho Springs groimds and before a strictly Harbor Springs crowd ' last Saturday noon to a seven to seven tie. Both teams scored their only scor es in the first quarter of playing. After this game bot h teams drove to Petos- key where they witnessed the game betwee:J. 1.he Petoskey and the Boyne City teams. Petoskey bea t tJbe Boyne City fellows and now ' they are laying claimt tc tli<; north Michigan champ- i o'l ship. They nre dari1ed strong on clai1: 1ing ch[ornpionsihips over there . The press reports from that village s tates that they have not lost a game t hi s year. Must be they did not count that game at the Soo when tlhey fell detwn to an inglorious defeat-Che- boygan J:?emocrat. FRESHMEN SHOW FINE 'SALESMANSHIP The Freshman class received very good r esults from having charge of tbe hot-dog stand at the football game last Friday, The Boy Scouts luive been helping the football t eam during the past two weeks by selling ti ckets fo1 the games. They showed some snappy salesman-
Buy your lecture course tickets soon, because t he first number is "'l'he which will appear at t!e High School Auditorium, Novem- ber 8, at 815 .p. m. Tickets may be se- cured from any member of the E:euiof clas s. \ Yo;d was r eceived last week of t he following penmanship awards to the las t year's class. Student's Final Cei- ti ficates : Julia Boobh, Leland Wright, Ardath Will is, Arleen Cummings, Ruth Bradfield, Alice Faunce, and Josephi ne Stei n. Improvement Certi- cat es : Erma \Vi lli ams, Leona wyland, Harold Hah n, and Duane Armstrong. DEBATING CLUB The members of the Harbor Springs High School Debating Club are dili- gently at work studying the subject of ".Ship Subsi dy" whi ch is t he question fo r debate in the Michigan Debating League for this year. Two meetings have been held already, the last one being Monday evening. At u:, is last meeting a n impromptu debate on t he question was held The affirmative t eam consisted of Karolyn Powers, Bernice Edelst ein, and Lynn Ward, and the negati ve t ea m wa:;; Ollie Bac- kus, Erwin Johnson, a nd Lester Stan- ton . The debat e was interesting and full of fi ght. The decision of the judg- es was in favor of the negative team. The team to represent the high s cl'! ool in the first debate will be set- tled soon. ' HIGH SCHOOL LIFE H-+oo++++++++++++++++++++++ GIRL SCOUTS HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY - u- GOOD PLACE TO .
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- Hammer mi ll Bond L etter Heads- BY2x11 inches- Pr i nt ed 200 FOR $1.50 Linens, . Ripoples, and Color s 200 FQR $2.00 Envelopes to match, same pri ces. HAP.BCR SPRINGS REPUBLICAN -t+++l-Hl-++l-H-++++H-+H++-H STEIN' S SHDP, IS THE PLACE FOR BOYS TO TRADE. Dependabl e Goods at the Very Lowest Pri ces Last Wednesday. evening between six and six-thirty o'clock , Troop I, of tJhe Girl Scouts a rrived one at a t ime or in couples or tripl et s at the Wawa- tasee Inn. All were arrayed in such appropria te Ha llowe'en costumes that in some cases one girl did not know very many of her Sorority sisters. It was gr eat fun getting acquaint ed wit h seemingly new fri ends. At a del ightful supper con- sisting of mashecl potatoes, Swoiss st eak, gravy, peas , apple salad, and of course pumpkin pi e. Mixed in with all these eatables, everyone di gest ed a goodly number of jokes for t he occ:as- ion and otlher enjoyable 'finishing t ouches ' After supper had been ser ved t he jolly grou-p a djourned to the li ving room wher e the r est of the evening was spent in playing ga mes, t ell ing for tunes, and working out tricks and contests whi ch t he entei-faiment ron,. mittee ha d so cleverly pla nned before- perfect silence about ten o'clock and i] aud. The ghost s, wit ches, a nd " men o!' arms" left t he Wawatasee Tn:n in all agreed that they had spent aa evening of wholeJ;ome fun on Hallo;w- e' en night- ma ybe the first one of that kind for some. HONCR ROLL HARBOR SPRINGS HI-GH SCHOOL All high school s tudent-s are ent itl- ed to have t heir names on tJne Honor Roll , who have a mark Of B+ or above in deport ment_ No mark lower than C+ and a t least one A. or t hose who have B+ in everyt hing : No. 1-Winifr ed Bar ker , 3 A's : Al- P" 3. Cole, 1 A: Vi vian Lane. 3 A's : Clar e Ozanne, 1 A; Rober t Swi ft, 1 A: Lela nd Wr ight , 1 A; Rut h Wr iglht 1 A No 2-Leo Fr iend. ELLIS E. SIGLER - , for- Dry Goods, M:> n's Fur nish' ngs, Noti ons Ladies' Ready to Wear Harbor Springs, Michigan Clarke Block .:--:+++++++!: ..