1921 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 3 Victories, 2 Draks, In 17 Games; Michigan Record Against Ohio State Seven All-American Choices In 20 Years Boast Of Michigan ootball . ;.. Camp was Adolph Schultz. He was a center on the teams of '04-'08 and holds down the center position on Yost's an1 time first team. Schultz played in the days when the center rush was so" popular and it took a good man to play the position in the center of the line. The third man to be chosen was also a lineman-Al Benbrook. Ben- brook held down right. guard on the all-American men on the squad at same time when the following y Stanfield Wells was made the all-I, erican right end. He played for Wolverines from '09-'11. Following was the renowned Jimmie Craig. C: was a halfback and played for I from '11-'13. He also has the hono being placed on the coach's all t eleven. (By Victor W. Klein) Ancient foes meet in battle on Ferry field this afternoon. Wolverines and Buckeyes have been the keenest of rivals for the past quarter of a cen- tury and to them victory has a great- er significance, a deeper meaning than the mere winning of a single gridiron contest. It means revenge-revenge for past indignities sustained at the hands of the rival. Michigan Holds Edge Although some of these battles took place many years ago, their memories are emblazoned upon the minds of every Wolverine and Buckeye support- er with a surprising degree of fresh- ness. Michigan and Ohio State have clashed 17 times during the past .years. On 13 of these occasions the Michi- gan warriors were victorious; on two others they were held to ties; while in the last two years, they fell before the terrible onslaught of the Ohio gridders. The balance of points scor- ed throughout the entire series of con- flicts scales greatly in Michigan's favor, the Wolverines having earned 361 markers is opposed to 48 totalled by the Buckeyes. Of the 13 victories won by Michigan ten have been via the shutout route. The first three of the early con- tests were victories for Michigan, but aside from the scores no details of these games are obtainable. Start- ing in 1897, when the two teams met for the first time officially, the Buck- eyes accepted the short end of a 36 to 0 verdict. Following the game there - was a break in connections for three years. When the elevens came to- gether again in 1900, the scales were balanced and the Maize and Blue was held to a scoreless tie. Yost Appears When the Columbus team appeared for its annual battle in 1901, it found Fielding H. Yost at the Michigan helm. He proved to be a new complication destined to throw a decade of gloom over all comers. In the year of his debut the new coach blanked Ohio with 21 points, and in 1902 raised the total to 86. In the following sea- son 36 points were chalked against a zero for the Columbus team. In 1904 the Scarlet and Grey scored its first 6 points on the Ann Arbor aggregation, which in turn earned 31. A repetition of this sextet scoring proved useless again in the years 1908 and 1909 against the Michigan 10 and 33 respectively for the two seasons. In 1910 some stimulation struck then Ohio institution and a 3 to 3 tie resulted. During the two battles following, the Wolverines an- nexed 19 and 14 totals, while the Buckeyes were vainly assaulting Michigan's goal line. Michigan severed relations with State after the game in 1912, and did not renetw them in 1917 when she entered the Conference. Consequent- ly she missed contact with Harley and his championship machine that sea- son. In 1918 Michigan turned out its famous, undefeated S. A. T. C. team and defeated the Buckeyes by a score of 14 to 0. That year the war had greatly depleted both squads, and the Ohioans, without Harley in the backfield, were unable to cope with the Wolverine machine. Ohio Breaks Chain However, in 1919 the tables were turned. With Harley at the head of its powerful machine, Ohio State, for the first time in its athletic history, conquered the Michigan eleven by a 13 to 3 score. Last year Michigan set out, backed by alumni, faculty and student-body, to regain her old pres- tige in the world athletics. Football was the first sport to feel the effects of the new spirt, and a goodly squad turned -out for the team. Angus Goetz. the star tackle of three sea- sons past, was elected to the cap- taincy for the second time and under his leadership, it looked as though Michigan would make good her threat. In the first Big Ten game, how- ever, Michigan lost to Illinois by a 7 to 6 score, in one of the best played games in her athletic history. The next week found the Varsity in Col- umbus pitted against the Ohio State gridiron machine. Mchigan looked like a certain winner for the first half of the game, having scored a touch- down while the Ohioans were held scoreless but in the second half the Buckeyes were not to be denied, and after completing their first long pass, went over for their first touhcdown. A tie score appeared to be the possible outcome. However, in ,the waning moments of play, the Ohioans broke through the Michigan line, blockead a punt, and scored the winning touch- down of the game. Score 14-7. Teams Even Today This afternoon Ohio State comes to Ann Arbor to battle Michigan. The Conference champion of 1920 is not represented by a team of the same high caliber that last year won laur- els for it. On the other hand Michi- gan has a powerful eleven. The team this year is undoubtedly the best all- around aggregation to represent the University in recent years. Both teams are confident. The Buckeyes have 13 Michigan defeats starring them in the face, Michigan has two, both incurred during the past two seasons. Revenge is the aim of bothteams and victory is the only way to ac- complish this end. (By Ralph Byers) Michigan can boast of seven foot- ball men who have had the honor of being placed on Walter Camp's mythi- more all-A'merican men than any other school in the West. With seven pro- teges to his credit Coach Fielding H. Yost has easily outdistanced all other 'IM IA dA tf IL cal all-American teams during their activity on Ferry field. To a football man this is the highest honor pos- sible to receive for work on the grid- iron and Michigan can consider her- self among the few colleges in the country that have more than five men who have received this distinction. Michigan has the honor of having football coaches in this part of the country. The first Michigan man to grace the all-American line-up was the great Willie Heston who played for Yost from '01-'04. He was a halfback and was placed at this position on Yost's Michigan all-time first team. The next man chosen by Walter elevens of '08-'10 and he too is on the The sixth all-American man f Yost all time team. Michigan was Johnnie Maulbet Michigan was honored in having two (Continued on Page Nine) yOs, r 'I AT GYM EQUIPMENT We Have Everything You Need: FOr the Teamf THE MEGAPHONES ARE HERE Buy Them in the Stands at the Game 711 N. University F SHIRTS PANTS SHOES SUPPORTS llilill11l1lltll iliillllililll ll111111111111111l11 11 IIU ! U !1!!i1 IT IS GRATIFY IN TO KNOW THAT SU SMART HA] MAY BE HAD AT PUYEAR and H] 328 SOUTH MAIN STR, -N c:1NI U11111111t111111111i 111t11t111Ntli ll litllillllli[II ItIiit ! G CH TS 711 N. University Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre INTZ EET f FI CHLEY 5 West 46th Street NEW YORK BURBERRY OVERCOATS AT $ .0 Ann Arbor and' Upward 324 S. State St SECOND FLOOR