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...Grab a Tom Collins," the Aged Sage said to his thirsty disciple, "and everything will be just Reich. The team has been looking Foster and faster. Mama and Papantones will be coming up to see us Rambour backs up the middle of the line. Jennison is a bit Small, but he's tough. It we can Pierson line and Springier into the secondary we'll be set. Of Dorsett might be better to have Herr boy in the line, but we'd have to Warner first. He'll be a Thornton their side all Dey no matter what he plays...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Hu Flung Flings It To On-Coming Green | 10/27/1951 | See Source »

...Indians today. At left end Dave Thielscher, fair on offense and strong on defense, has replaced the more experienced Doc Dey. At center, Mike Papas tones has shown spectacular improvement since Captain Bill Vesprini was injured against Penn. For a fullback, McLaughry has built the hard-driving Dick Jennison into a suitable replacement for lone fullback letterman John Foster. And at quarterback, McLaughry unearthed Jim Miller, a better passer than Gene Howard, when the latter injured...

Author: By Edward J. Coughlin, | Title: Indians Move into Stadium Looking for Third Victory | 10/27/1951 | See Source »

Although Dartmouth has lost four starters through injuries, the sophomores who replace them are as capable, if not more so. Dick Jennison, filling the fullback slot for Jack Foster, scored two of the touchdowns against Army...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Dartmouth Reserves Strong, Replace Four | 10/24/1951 | See Source »

...Fitzwilliam, N.H., Sheriff Arthur Jennison's lugubrious-looking bloodhound, Queenie, galumphed steadily through the night, led a baffled search party straight to bushes in which its elusive quarry was sitting. The quarry: three-year-old Louis Dunton, who had left home, taken off his clothes and wandered through the woods for six hours...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MANNERS & MORALS: Americana, Oct. 20, 1947 | 10/20/1947 | See Source »

...runs a physiologist's description of a sneeze. But such words pale before a sneeze's peppery reality. Last week Professor Marshall Walker Jennison of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology took high-speed, stop-motion photographs of this complicated phenomenon. His findings: 1) every spasm expels thousands of droplets, 250th of an inch in diameter, heavy with millions of germs; 2) human "muzzle velocity" runs as high as 150 feet a second, nearly two miles a minute...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Kerchoo | 4/29/1940 | See Source »

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