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Word: centerer (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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With the holshevic tendencies of the Dakotas and Wisconsin well known, the red agitators are bending every effort to win Illinois and Minnesota, which would give them an unbroken stronghold through the center of the middle-west. Although Chicago's mayor is not admittedly pro-Bolshevic, but only pro-Thompson, many of his utterances, calculated to win votes, have sown broadcast the seed of labor dissension...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CHICAGO'S PLIGHT | 10/1/1920 | See Source »

Havemeyer was back at center today, but Coach Fisher left his Team A backfield unaltered, with Humphrey and Gratwick still on the bench, replaced by Chapin and Owen. Gaston and Macomber started the scrimmage as wings...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: TEAM B TWICE CROSSES BLACK-JERSEYS' LINE | 9/30/1920 | See Source »

Team B lined up as follows at the start of practice: Weatherhead and Clark, ends; Hubbard and Lee, tackles; Olmsted and Holmes, guards; Tierney, center; Churchill and Owen, halfbacks; H. Humphrey, quarterback; Fitts, fullback...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: LIGHT PRACTICE FOR ELEVEN AFTER BATTLE IN SATURDAY'S HEAT | 9/28/1920 | See Source »

Directly in front of the center of the library steps is a 155 millimeter rifle, designed by Filloux, a Frenchman, and manufactured in France, a gun used to a large extent by our artillery during the war, when it was especially effective during the St. Mihiel attack, and in the Meuse-Argonne advance. Although it weighs only 10 tons, making it easily movable by tractor; it has a range of 11 miles and shoots a projectile weighing 95 pounds, with an initial velocity of 2400 feet per second. The gun in the Yard has seen service in France...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FIELD ARTILLERY GUNS ON DISPLAY IN YARD | 9/25/1920 | See Source »

...rule which caused much discussion was Rule 9, Section 5, which reads to the effect that before the ball is snapped back by the center, only one man on the team may be moving. The controversy arose in the interpretation of the word "moving." It was finally decided that as long as both feet were on the ground the player might move his body...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FOOTBALL RULES DEFINED | 9/25/1920 | See Source »