PAGE TWO I THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916. i s Ann Arbor Garage Phone 1101 206 W. Huron St. General Garage work including tire repairing. "Prompt Service Our Motto" ------ ---- -- 1CiIANDAILy Official newspaper at the University of Michigan. Published every morning except Monday during the University year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- scriptions: by carrier, $2.50; by mail, $3.00. Want ad. stations: Quarrys; Students Sup- ply Store; The Delta, cor. State and Packard. Phones: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. John C. B. Parker........ .Managing Editor Clarence T. Fishleigh......Business Manager Conrad N. Church..............News Editor Lee E. Joslyn................. .City Editor Harold A. Fitzgerald. ......Sports Editor Harold C. L. Jackson ........elegraph Editor Verne E. Burnett............Associate Editor J. E. Campbell.... Assistant Business Manager C. Philip Emery...Assistant Business Manager1 Albert E. Horne. .. Assistant Business Manager Roscoe R1. Rau..... Assistant Business Manager Fred M. Sutter.... Assistant Business Manager N LABEL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916. IN CHARGE OF THIS ISSUE Editor-Harry 1. Carey Managers-R. R. Rau, F. 3. Sutter Assistants- -Roy H. Fricken, Bruce Millar, H. L. Louis, J. E. Robinson FOLVVELL EXPONENT OF OPEN PLAY FOOTBALL Former All-American Backfield Also Makes Successful Col- f lege Coach Star Cafe In Connection Hot and Cold Running Water Service, First Class When Michigan and Pennsylvania met this afternoon two of the greatest exponents of open play clashed. Fol- well has abolished Penn's old style of straight football and has drilled them in open play and forward passing until they present one of the most formidable examples of open work. Foiwell played his first college football at the school he is coaching. He played in the backfield during the years of '05, '06, and was captain of the 1907 team which defeated Mich- igan 6-0 on a disputed goal. 1111111111111111111111111111illllll1i1111! 111111111111111111111till lillI1111111111111111111111t11 p Shoe Repairing with the price of leather going up why not try a pair of Neolin Soles which wear longer than leather or rubber Put on at I- - Paual's PaeI 611 E. William St. "" WHITNEY HOTEL New Management Murnan & McIntyre ANN ARBOR, MICH. Rates: $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 1 i You'll Look 'A Personage" Instead of "Among ThosePresent" In Our "CollegeChapEton" Dress Suit Our "College Chap Eton" Dress Suit is the smartest, softest, "waistiest" Evening Suit that ever graced a back or made a chin tilt itself higher. ..k. Today's game with Pennsylvania was the most significant contest played by the 'Varsity this fall. It marked the end of the 1916 football season. It determined how the past season will be regarded by future generations of Michigan students. It closed the sixteenth year of Yost at Michigan, and it ushered out the ca- reer of one of Michigan's greatest football players, Captain John Maul- betsch. It is well for Michigan students to remembertthatitrwas Pennsylvania who came to the rescue of the 'Var- sity in 1906, the Quakers being the first big eastern University to make a permanent place for the Wolverines on her football schedule. Since that time, Michigan has played ten games with Pennsylvania, each team having won four, two contests being fought to scoreless ties. Today's gamewas the decisive con- test of the 1916 schedule. It also marked the close of Yost's sixteenth season at Michigan, and it found the Wolverine gridiron wizard at the height of his power in developing fighting football elevens from his raw western material. And lastly, this Pennsylvania game we watched today marked the last ap- pearance in a Michigan uniform of Johnny Maulbetselh, one of the great- est football players who ever wore the Maize and Blue of Michigan. For three years Maulie has been the ter- ror of the east and west, and today only added one more day to the long list which already included the Har- vard game, his choice for All-Ameri- can, and half a dozen other battle fields wlhere his presence alone sent the Michigan band down the field at the close of a bitterly fought game, playing "The Victors." It was a great game, and our hats are off to our 'Varsity, to the Penn- sylvania team, to Coach Yost and lastly to John Maulbetsch. We have cheered them on the gridiron, and our best wishes go with them. Will Jaulie Be All-American ? AFTER THE GAME STOP AT TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM 338 S. State 4 N Enjoy Your Clothes! Have that new Autumn and Winter Suit and Overcoat made especially for you from your own fabric selection and according to the style which harmonizes with your own personality. Be measured-NO W! FRED W. GROSS 369 S. Main 814 s. State Fine Taloring. DeFRIES ART STOKE 223 S. Maui THE GIFT SHOP _ ., ' ° , ,.. "/ .. .. . - . i- s-.'- : Photo by Daines "Tad" Wieman Left Tackle "Demon Dutchman" Shows Form This Year Than Ever Before Better Brandegee -Kincaid Clothes Price $40 and $45 Silk Hats, Silk White Waistcoats, Silk Hose, Knitted and Silk Reefers, Pique Dress Shirts, Silk and Washable Dress Ties, Dress Gloves and every "etcetera" for the gay goer. Get a pair of those new White Silk Clock Hose, a DOLLAR the pr. Tinker & Company Clothes, Furnishings & Hats for PARTICULAR DRESSERS Cor. S. State & William Sts.. Will Captain Johnny Maulbetsch be considered this fall when the foot- ball critics are seeking candidates for their All-American elevens? The answer to this question is un- deniably "yes." Maulbetsch has played the greatest football this year that he has ever shown in his life. Last week against Cornell, Maulie gained so much ground that his work in that one game entities him to serious consid- eration. Zeiger was using the cap- tain on an average of six or seven plays out of ten and the Wolverine leader was making good. Maulbetsch was almost the unani- mous selection of the critics in 1914 for left half. Last year he was picked by only a few as he did noth- ing spectacular. Poor Maulie couldn't. The porous line that strug- gled for the Maize and Blue wouldn't even give him a chance. This year the Dutchman has been showing all of his characteristic form of two years ago. On defense he is a 100 per cent better. player than he was two years ago. His tackling has been hard and sure and he isn't the type of defensive man that waits for the plays to come his way. On breaking up passes Johnnie has shown much better skill than he did last year and the year before, and in addition he has developed the habit of receiving long throws him- self with the greatest of skill.