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The Columbus Dispatch I All Americans, All Each of these Ohio men played his position on the football field better than any other player in America. Their work has won a name for Ohio State and for themselves. Their positions are re­ served for but a few each year ... only the best. The Dispatc~ sports staff is made up of an "All American" team of football writers. Such men as Hugh Fullerton, Wesley Fesler, Frank Colley, lrven Scheibeck, Robert English, Alonzo Stagg, Tad Jones, Glen Warner, .Bnl Alexander and Alan Gould are producing the most interest­ ing and authoritative comment and forecasts of the Ohio State team and other leading college teams in Ohio and in the country. The Columbus Dispatch AS YOU LEAVE THE STADIUM BUY A FOOTBALL EXTRA PEACH DISPATCH FOR THE BEST ACCOUNTS OF ALL GAMES TODAY It Costs Only One Cent c IO ~ t ....c <1) OFFICIAL INTERCOLLEGIATE g~ ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE ui ALUMNI HOTEL IN COLUMBUS V> MANAGEMENT c S; <l) = Q_ The 5 g- Deshler-Wallick o_ -"" - 1000 ROOMS V> +­ A LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT has c +- 1000 BATHS ~ g' . been established on the first floor in the South­ - LL -5 0 _ IO east Tower of the Stadium. Articles found should "L '-- 0 _g _g u be turned over to the ushers or left at the office. LL v, cu: ~ 0) L.- ~ ONLY ONE CONCESSION, that covering the ti= <1) -u O c O sale of refreshments, is licensed by the Athletic I ai 0 L... Board and thereby privileged to sell within the -5 <1) - ....c CJI Stadium. :::, - +- IO ~ 8 .E c IO ·- L. V) -5 u . E DOCTORS may leave their seat numbers with IO a_ O v, -""u the clerk stationed in the southeast tower and u .~ _c - ....c u will be notified in case a call is registered for c I-= IO :::, L... them. E ...:- ~ <1) IO <1l '- c :':: ~ 0 IO L.. +- REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION REGARD­ l? 10 5 -""­ u <1) ING TICKETS for games either at home or - N<ll=> abroad should be addressed to Football Ticket L.. Office, Ohio State University. <1) ...><: u :::, I- MISCONDUCT OR DISCOURTESY on the L.. part of attendants should be reported to L. W. c L...' <1) O IO CJI St. John, Director of Athletics. After the Game­ Open Until IO u ~' f6 + After the Dance- 3 A. M. c ~ E ~ THIS PROGRAM IS PUBLISHE <1) co D under the +- v, 0 V> - direction of the Athletic c CJI Department. Address <1) L... E '­ ,o <1) inquiries concerning information or space to the The DESHLER GRILL -{; ~ CJI '- IO cc: ~ ID c Director of Programs, Athletic Dept., Ohio Something Entirely New in Pri ces and Service <1) E IO State University. ~0 <1l E Hotel Entrances, Broad and High Streets u - (.) ...:- 'C a, (!) COMFORT STATIONS are located on each ~ '"t ....c ~ E co <1) u o E floor level. IT'S YOUR HOTEL c ~ ~ ...,.a: N ~ .Ji u u - IN COLUMBUS It) - :J L A Fl RST AID ST A TION with registered nurses V> _J <1) cc V> V> G A RAGE FACILITIES :::, - :::, in attendance is located on he second floor level CC: 1: IO Special IO I of the northwest tower. Accommod ations for Private Parties c ....c and Groups ~ -~ v, < 6:-§ A REST ROOM FOR WOMEN with a maid Suites and Room Combinations -> in ....c IO - attendance is located on the second floor of to meet every requirement .~ :j ~ the northwest tower. 0 -u L... c ..0 Two Other Splendid Restaurants • • IO E CRYSTAL ROOM -5 2 w ALL GAMES START promptly at 2:00 P. M.. SPANISH ROOM IO - 8 Q) c Eastern Standard Time. Reservations Now > IO ...:- <1l E Navy-Ohio Homecoming - Dinn er Dance Q) a5 V) .--- EIGHT PAY TELEPHONE STATIONS are November 7th .. 2 3_ ~ located on the ground floor, four on each side "'J- . -0 c IO <1) of the Stadium. ~ L.. +- THE DESHLER-WALLICK .-- TAXI service is available norih o(the Stadium JAMES H. MICHOS, Manager parking space . Provid e nce Biltmore Hotel Chatha m - Provi d e nce, R. I. New Yo rk C ity 2 II 3 Sparkling What They Did a Year Ago V) V) Q) Q) Sports Writers E E NORTHWESTERN ....,'° -,'° 14 Tulane ..... .......... 0 19 Ohio State 2 Make CITIZEN 32 Illinois .. .......... 0 45 Centre .......................... 7 Sports Pages 2l Minnesota .... ... 6 25 Indiana ...... 0 20 Wisconsin .... 7 Best c O Notre Dame 14 '°0 - 0 u 2 OHIO STATE ·~ :::, 59 Mt. Union 0 Lew Byrer '° 0.... 2 '° 23 Indiana .. 0 Dean of local sports v, '° 2 Northwestern 19 editors. Everyone I '° enjoys his "Sportive 0'° O Michigan 13 -.::: Spotlight" column. Q) VI v, O Wisconsin 0 v, u'° ... :::, Cl::'. .... 27 Navy .. .... ... .. , . 0 tO Q) ...0 c Q) +­ 16 Pittsburgh 7 Cl::'. c > (!) 12 Illinois .... 9 v, Cl::'. ·~ +­ Russ Needham Q) v, _J Q) ....c Follow the team w through his daily c .... Ohio State football Q) Scores of Previous ·.;; articles. "'0 Ohio State-Northwestern LL _c -+­ Games (!) c c Q) ::,,:: 1913 Ohio State 58, i'Jorthwestern O Joe Williams 1914 Visit the major sport­ Ohio Staie 27 , Northwestern O ing events with this 1915 nationally famous Ohio Siate 34, Northwestern O sports authority. 1916 Ohio State 23, Northwestern 3 1917 FOR FINAL, COMPLETE, Ohio State 40, Northwestern O ACCOUNT OF TODA Y'S 1927 GAME Nor+hwestern 19 , Ohio State 13 1928 BUY THE Ohio State I 0, Northwestern O 1929 Northwestern 18, Ohio State 6 1930 Northwestern 19 , Ohio State 2 PINK THE CITIZEN "PINK" IS ON SALE AT THE STADIUM SOONAFTERTHE::FINAL WHISTLF 5 .,.. I I I -~ -- For the Championshipl We would like to write this heading twice this season, today and again on November 2 1 when Zuppke brings his fighting Illini to Columbus. Today's game means much to each team. Both are undefeated in the 000 0133@ \ Western Conference and each regards the other as perhaps the most formidable foe on the remaining schedule. Ohio State and Northwestern have been meeting on the gridiron • I since 1913. Many stirring games have resulted, several of intense sig­ nificance to the participants. Outstanding, perhaps, is the game of 1916 when Ohio State gained its first Western Conference Championship. A fighting Wildcat eleven headed by Driscoll at left half had battled Ohio State for three full q uarters. Early in the first quarter, the immortal Chic Harley booted a p lacement from his 34-yard line giving Ohio State a three point margin which stood for the better part of tho game, despite numer­ ous drop kicks that Driscoll tried whenever Northwestern penetrated the Ohio side of the field. Hard pressed in the second quarter and out-played in the third, a des­ perate Ohio State eleven saw Driscoll tie the score in the third period with a field goal from his 40-yard line. Then came the "breaks" of what local papers t ermed the most im­ portant game in the history of the school. Fleeting down the sideline, Harley ran 67 yards for a touchdown and four minutes later, Holtkamp, Buckeye center, recovered a fumble on the Northwestern 15-yard line. Harley promptly t ook the ball around right end for a second touchdown, and then sprinted and passed after the kick-off until the ball was driven deep into Northwestern territory. A third touchdown from the 3-yard line was made by Captain Sorensen and the final score stood 23 to 3. Buckeye victories were continuous from 1913 to 1917. However, since 1927 when the series was resumed, Wildcat elevens have evened matters by taking three out of four games. Ohio State greets an opponent t oday that has played on even terms with the greatest elevens in the country and welcomes to Columbus a co-champion of 1930. 6 I I I REVIEWS and PREVIEWS By HARRY HEATH VERDON At the Hartman "Lady Taylor-Waitress." Harry Carroll is also he w1"th . a " mus1come. d y,, revue with nine principals andre "If _I Was Rich" will not start until Monday next, but a chorus. tonight and Sunday night finds the wind-up of "T Much ~oney." Edith King and Lysle Talbot a~: starr~d •n th~ ~tock company's chance at a world At Loew's Broad hpremiere. b This is the first time "Too M uc h M oney " Hele~ Hayes who broke her Broadway contract last as een staged. Written by a 65-year-old d- yea~ in a most original manner, Neil Hamilton, and uate of th C I b" I gra e o um ia pay-writing course it's a Lewis St~.ne do the starring in "The Sin of Madelon murder mystery and that is plenty to attr~ct the Cl~udet. The story is from the successful play average theatergoer. written by Ed Knoblock, and adapted by C ha rles McA rthu_r. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer made it. Helen Loew's Ohio H~yes gives a clever performance in a role which skips twenty. years between sequences. Lewis Stone "Blue Ec~oes" on the stage with Bert Frohman as as an ing~n1~us French jewel thief maintains his ever­ ;f5ter o\ceremonies, an apparently necessary evil. present d1gn1ty. so on t e stage are Lang and Haley, comedians and .Omar, acrobatic dancer · The w·11·1 1ams , o re h es-' tra is much in evidence again. The Oh" . t "Five Star Final" " W" k d " · . 10 pie ure, ff ich e • is Elissa Landi's newest · Fo x again. d usts N_eth's Grand has brought this much-talked about • o t e.
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