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Word: linemen (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Still, there are a few Ivy Leaguers every year who have at least the potential to play as professionals. This season, the prospects are Stas Maliszewski and Paul Savidge of Princeton, and Phil Ratner of Cornell, all linemen with the necessary size, speed, and ability...

Author: By Lee H. Simowitz, | Title: The Pros: Ivies Need Not Apply | 10/22/1965 | See Source »

...best of the group is tackle Ron Brookshire (225), Columbia's captain. Bill Corcoran (210) and John Nossal (205), both seniors, also have considerable experience at the tackle position. Guard Dick Flory (212) earned All-Ivy honorable mention last year. Other good Columbia linemen include guards Neill Brownstein (190) and ends Leo Makohen (205) and Gary Zawadzkas (215). Only at center do the Lions lack a solid, experienced player...

Author: By R. ANDREW Beyer, | Title: Crimson Eleven Meets Columbia Today | 10/9/1965 | See Source »

...mammoth Holy Cross line didn't prove as damaging as had been feared. "Our linemen were able to get the angles on them," said Shevlin, "although they were tough to move because they were big and strong. They weren't quick...

Author: By Lee H. Simowitz, | Title: Single Afternoon of Glory Skyrockets Shevlin From Football Limbo to Fame | 9/29/1965 | See Source »

...Though not nearly so sharp as usual, the Browns nevertheless displayed massive power and diversity, scoring by ground, by pass and, in a pinch, by a field goal off the talented toe of ancient (41) Lou Groza. The All-Star offense was buried under about one ton of Brown linemen and line backers. Navy's famed Roger Staubach, the starting quarterback, was helped off the field in the second quarter with a dislocated shoulder. His replacement, California's Craig Morton, completed only two passes for a total of 9 yds. The All-Stars dragged behind the Cleveland Browns...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Football: What Might Have Been | 8/13/1965 | See Source »

Lentz picked Tuesday to put in a new defense, the "52." It's simple variant of our normal "55"--the three interior linemen in our five-man line jam more closely together. That means the middle is packed and tougher to run against. It also leaves linebackers with more outside responsibility. And it would throw Yale's blocking assignments off. It's hard to keep track of one man who's shifting from one position to another...

Author: By John Hoffman, | Title: Yale Week on the Varsity Football Team: A Player Describes Pre-Game Preparations | 2/9/1965 | See Source »

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