THE MICHIGAN DAILY SA'
..
ES NOT SEND
SOTHER YEARS.
ESTIMATED AT
the number of
the game was
mark, although
om Detroit and
Cornell Has Won
.Iost of *Games
Relations Opened in 1889 and Reds
Have Taken 10 of 12 Contests
Played
(Courtesy Athletic Program)
Cornell has played Michigan 12
games from 1889 to 1917, and has suc-
ceeded in piling up 348 points to the
Maize and Blue's 104 points.
The Michigan teamn has only won
two games of the entire series. The
first victory for the Maize and Blue
eleven came in 1912, when the Wol-
verines walked over the Rid Red team
to the tune of 20 to 7. Cornell also
met defeat the following year, losing
the game by a score of 17 to 0.
Michigan started her relations with
the Ithacans in 1889, playing two
games in 1891 and 1892. The contest
of 1894 was the last one to be played
Games Today
d team left
.oon and ar-
t. This morn-
:, and after a
eft at 11:30
Pullmans for
ived here at
immediately
nged to meet
'h5 team and
41
WEST
At Madison, Ohio State vs. Madison.
At Evanston, Michigan Aggies vs.
Northwestern.
At Lincoln, Missouri vs. Nebraska.
At Iowa City, South Dakota vs.
Iowa.
At Ames, Kansas Aggies vs. Ames.
At Sioux City, Notre Dame vs.
Morningside.
At Indianapolis, Wabash vs. De
Pauw.
At Oberlin, Western Reserve vs.
Oberlin.
At Georgetown, Transylvania vs.
Georgetown.
EAST
At Hamilton, Colgate vs. Connecti-
cut Aggies.
At Carlisle, Dickenson vs. Franklin
and Marshall.
At Baltimore, Johns Hopkins vs.
Western Maryland.
At State College, Pa., Penn State vs.
Lehigh.
At Exeter, Phillips Exeter vs. Dart-
mouth Fresh.
At Swarthmore, Lafayette vs.
Swarthmore.
East Will Have
Basketball in the
stopped by the war,
decision of the Inter(
ball league convei
Cornell, Dartmouth
are sure of having
and Princeton exp(
their parts of the sc
Georgia Iniversi
Georgia university
queathed the procee
from the sale of 20,0(
owned by one of
Camilla. The legisl
act on the matter ;
consigned to the sei
I
the first of until 1911. From that year until the
troit, others present time, the Wolverines have
L, and 1:25 met the Reds on the gridiron each
s carried 15 year.
red by the Reds Win First Game
it, and the The first game with Cornell result-
lmans only. ed in a 56 to 0 defeat for Michigan.
The contest was marked by rain, a
muddy gridion and rough playing on
the part of the players of both ag-
e Prints gregations. The Rig Bed team also
make won the game of 1890 by a score of
20 to 5. In 1891, the Wolverines lost
the first game by a score of 58 to 12,
out, any and the second by a score of 20 to 0.
In 1892 the Wolverines were de-
3ws ever feated by a 44 to 0 score. Michi-
ntion to gan's team depended upon end runs
and blocking. The second game of
1892 was also a funeral for the Maize
~egatives and Blue, for the Ithacans walked
cver the Wolverine eleven by gaining
At Hartford, Trinil
_,
y vs.
Nickels N
_. -.-
Your Musical
qjuarters,
FIELDING H. YOST,
Coach.
30 points to Michigan's 10. The score
was a tie in the second half.
During the 1894 season, Cornell
claimed another victory, marking up
22 points to Michigan's lone zero. A
blacked punt captured by Fritz, Cor-
nell's end, resulted in the Red eleven
getting the leather behind the line
for a 6 to 0 score in 1911.
Michigan Takes Two
The tables were reversed in 1912
and 1913, when Michigan won both
games by 20 to 7, and 17 to 0 scores.
The game of 1912 was noted for Mich-
igan's whirlwind finish which re-
venged the defeat administered by
the Ithacans in previous seasons. The
two perfect forward passes of the
game brought the victory for the
Maize and Blue aggregation. Pontius
and Torbet managed to get a touch-
down, and Huebel ran 60 yards for
the third touchdown. The game in
1913 was one of the best ever wit-
nessed between the two teams. Craig
injured his leg during the game, and
was taken out for the remainder of
the esason.
Open plays brought two touchdowns
for the Michigan eleven in the 1914
fray, but the defense was unable to
stop the stellar playing of Barrett, the
Ithacan quarterback. The game end-
ed with Michigan at the small end of
the score, 13 to 28.
Beat in 1914
J. R.
Phone 1]
V.
MRS. F.
320 S
ything new
I J.Rx
1110 S. University Av
E
Come Downtown an
EAST WASHINGTON
10 date
AT
linger's Music Shop
122 E. Liberty Street
Ii i
CIGARS
The gridiron battle of 1915 pro-
duced such men as "Pat" Smith and
Maulbetsch, of the Michigan aggrega-
tion, and Barrett, Shiverick and Col-
lins, of the Red eleven. The Con-
nell line was impregnable, and the
team was declared by experts to be
the best in America. The final score
was 24 to 7 in favor of Cornell.
Last year's fight was exceedingly
spectacular. Cornell won the game
by marking up 23 points to Michigan's
20 points. The Red team's success
was due to the superb kicking of
"Fritz" Shiverick. The gentleman
with the trained and educated toe
drop-kicked three field goals during
the game. He also punted over the
heads of the Michigan quarterback,
Zeiger, all afternoon. Michigan gained
her points by Maulbetsch's and Zeig-
er's offensive playing, a long pass,
Peach to Maulbetsch, to the one-yard
line, with Smith going over the line
for a touchdown, and by Dunne catch-
ing a pass, running 10 yards for a
touchdown.'
WAI
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CI
ON
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RES I
STATE STREET
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Students'
iiupply
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BOWLING
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OR MORSE'S
ONE 1 160-R 1111 S. U
TES
PH(
'II _________
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