Word: reeder
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...line-up yesterday was: Tully and Bjorkman, ends; Holleran and Parker, tackles; Diehl and Smith, guards; Whitaker, center; Fallon, quarterback; Oberlander, Hall, and Leavitt, backs. Later in the afternoon the following substitutions were made: Sage for Tully at end; Allen for Holleran at guard; Dooley for Fallon at quarterback; Reeder for Oberlander and Robinson for Hall at backs...
Team B showed a strong offense with Reeder. Robinson and Starrett, carrying the ball. Goldstein and Dooley spent the afternoon following team A, but were not used in the line-up. The men on team A were; ends, Tully and Bjorkman; tackles, Holleran and Parker; guards, Diehl and Smith; center, Whitaker; quarterback, Fallon; backs, Hall, Oberlander and Leavitt. Team B was made up of the following men; ends, Sage and Emerson; tackles, Allen and Hardy; guards, Prescott and Sweetser; center, Montgomery; quarterback, Stevens; backs, Reeder, Robinson, and Starrett...
Dooley was relieved by Fallon in Saturday's game and the substitute general directed the team as well as Dooley. A battle between these two men for the regular assignment is assured for the remainder of the season. Robinson and Reeder, halfbacks, are sure to replace the regulars in the early season games as Coach Hawley is giving his second team candidates as much experience as posible. 41 men were played against Norwich...
...consumption of magazines, like the consumption of flannel underwear and hot tamales, is regional in its distribution. Professor Ward G. Reeder of Ohio State University examined the question, published his results. He based his calculations on the circulation of " ten magazines having the largest circulation."- The startling point of the survey is that, although most magazines are published in the East, most magazines are read in the West. The calculations show the percentage of the entire population which is supposed to be the magazine-reading public. District of Columbia 3.7 California 25.8 Oregon 24.9 Washington 24.1 Nevada 21.25 Wyoming...
...musical notes of the steam pipes, the ceaseless tread of studious feet, or even the frequent invasions of murmuring visitors. But why not take radical steps, by means of new Library legislation, to suppress the alarming spread of the Forum to the precincts of the reading room? A. REEDER...