Word: centers
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...sleeping off the effects of a strenuous evening. Little Jeff was up, dressed, eager to explore the city in which they had stopped. Artist Fisher had indicated clearly that it was a city, not a town. He had indicated, moreover, that it was a city noted as a cotton center. That was what Little Jeff was going to investigate-cotton. Artist Fisher had named the city, too. "Greenville, N. C.," he called it-and that was why Mr. Timmons' face had grown stern...
...with them, but they seemed to have acquired the Westerners' defense and held the Varsity for downs on several occasions. Only one touchdown was scored against the Pollywogs. The two teams lined up as follows: Varsity, Sheldon and Stifler, ends; Roman and Eayward, tackles; McCrillis and McDermott, guards; Eckstein, center; Richardson, quarterback, Keefer and Payor, halves; Mishel, fullback. Pollywogs; McOsker and Chase, ends; Hodge and W. Smith, tackles; Talamint and Glory, guards; Holden, center; Eisenberg, quarterback; Suizberger and Lawrence, halves; Howarth, fullback...
...weight averages of the two lines, which show Harvard to have an advantage of one pound per man, do not tell the whole tale. On paper the central portion of the Middlebury line shows a distinct weakness. The Crimson center and guards outweigh their opponents nine pounds a man. To counteract this advantage, Potter, McLaughlin, Brosowsky, Ehlert, Rigelman, and Mullen all faced Harvard last year...
...ADIE Center...
...CARBOY Center...