SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1918. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1918. PACE THREE THE MICHIGAN DAILY - -_1 igan had the goods and M. A. C. did This afternoon's game was the thir- not. Led by "Tank" Wieman and his teenth. Neither Yost nor Gauthier hard-hitting crew the Yostmen starred thought "13" an unlucky number be- in every department of the game, and fore the game started. Now one of snowed the Aggies under by a 27 to them thinks different. The first page 0 count. ( tells in detail which and also why! DODGEBRDTHERS THE MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUA One of the strongest aggregations that has ever presented itself to the Wolverine squad representing the Farmer Michigan, is pictured above. Coming to Ferry field this afternoon determined to avenge the long string of defeats that school at East Lansing, they have experienced at the hands of the Michigan Varsity, they succeeded in giving the Yostmen a football coach of one year's experience. hard fight. The Aggie squad is the product of "Go Get 'Em" Gauthier, a Ladies, Have your tailoring and fur work done at the only exclusive Ladies' Tailor and Furrier in the city. Also a complete stock of fur coats, sets and separate pieces at reasonable prices. 0. Zwerdling Established 1904 217 E. Liberty St. DO YOU ENJOY GOOD SHOWS? If so, just watch our program, and take advantage of some of the good things TODAY--J. F. Glendon and Hedda Nova in "BY THE WORLD FORGOT" TOMORROW and MON.--Madge Kennedy in ""THE KINGDOM OF YOUTH" A story of Sunshine and Happiness, with a plentiful sprink- ling of exciling adventure that insures the punch and thrills A R C A D E- 1 CANDY CIGARS Majestic Billiard Hall Italian Briar Pipes - $3.00 Specialprices on Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy Pool and Billiards Thirty cents per Hour A a YON FARMER ELEVEN Michigan Football Teams Pile Up 3 Points to 49 Held by Aggies TODAY'S GAME, THIRTEENTH ANNUAL FRAY BETWEEN RIVALS First Page Tells Story of Whether "13" is Yost's or Gauthier's Lucky Number (By IHerman A. August) Michigan and M. A. C. clashed this afternoon for the thirteenth time in their annual gridiron history. Wolverines and Aggies first lined up against each other on the football field in 1898. When this afternoon's contest started the count gave the Maize and Blue gridders nine wins, the Green and White gridders two, and leaves one game in the scoreless tie column. In the twelve games played the Ann Arborites have piled up a total of 326 points; the Farmers 49. Michigan Takes First In 1898 Michigan first met and white-washed the East Lansing foot- ballers by a 39 to 0 count. Then fol- lowed a three-year period of quiet in the Wolverine-Aggie sector. In 1902 the Farmers came again, played again, were swamped again-this time the score-board reading: Michigan, 119; M. A. C., 0. The Green and White gridiron glad- iators then again played the Rip Van Winkle role for three long years, only to be awakened from their lethargy to get the weaker end of a 46 to 0 count in 1905. More rest, and M. A. C. came back-in 1908 and held the Yostmen to a scoreless tie. The Aggie aggre- gation kept on becoming more form- idable, and in 1910 the Lansing scrap- pers were given a regular berth on the Michigan schedule and began ex- hibiting a new brand of football. It was in that contest that M. A. C. scored on Michigan for the first time. True the Aggies were beaten, 6 to 3, but great enough was their satisfac- tion for they had crossed the goal line of a team that had held them at bay for so long. Next year the Wolverines again al- lowed the visitors to cross their last chalk-line, taking nevertheless the longer end of the final 15 to 3 tabula- tion. In 1912 the Farmers grew bold- er still, amassing 7 counters; but the Yostmen happened to collect 55; and M. A. C. again journeyed home to weep and wait. '13 Game Goes to Michigan And this time their wait was not in vain. Nine thousand people were in the stands in 1913 to see M. A. C. take its annual dose of medicine at the hands of Fielding H.'s gridders. But it happened that the Farmers that afternoon were feeling unusually well were in a mood for giving rather than taking medicine, and when the smoke of battle cleared the unsuspecting an over-confident Wolverines found them. selves beaten, 12 to 7. In 1914 the rivals clashed in East Lansing. Here Larry Splawn turne a "dead-lock" into a 3 to 0 Maize and Blue victory by putting his talented toe to work and -booting the spheroi between the goal-posts from the 20- yard line. I S' A. T. co Then came the fatal fall of 1915. M. A. C. swooped down upon Ferry fid, completely out-classed Michigan, and walked majestically off the grid- iron to the tune of "The Victors." When the closing whistle echoed across the field the final reckoning was: M. A. C., 24; Michigan, 0. In 1916 the Lansing lads tried to repeat, but before a crowd of 22,000, the Yostmen succeeded in putting across a field goal and a touchdown, avenging thus, 9 to 0, in some meas- ure the humiliation of the previousj season. Wieman Leads '17 Squad Last year both teams fought des- perately for the spoils of victory, but the difference between the elevens that faced each other was that Mich- CLOSED CAR. 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