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Word: standing (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
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Usage:

...well written, showing careful preparation and a real grasp of the essentials of a peculiarly complex and interesting political situation and for this article alone it would be worth while for undergraduates to read the issue. There is also what seems to me a typical utterance of the stand-patter,--a graceful statement of well worn and out worn Republican platitudes by ex-Governor Long. There is also, just why one does not know, in this otherwise admirably serious and pertinent number a lurid word collection from the pen of Mr. Thomas W. Lawson, chiefly sound and fury signifying nothing...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE | 11/2/1912 | See Source »

Spectators must keep their seats until the game is over. Ushers have instructions to allow no one to stand in the aisles or entrances while the game is in progress. Persons leaving their seats must leave the field...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: STADIUM ARRANGEMENTS | 11/2/1912 | See Source »

...applicants will have to furnish means of identification. Luncheon will be served in the baseball cage at 11.15 and men must be in their places by 12, where section heads will distribute badges. Men must remain at their posts throughout the game. Men marked (A) stand at lower entrance, men marked (B) at top of stairs, men marked (C) at second entrance, men marked (D) at promenade entrance, and men marked (E) at wooden stands below parapet...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Ushers for Princeton Game | 11/2/1912 | See Source »

Dashing in from the back field, so to speak, Mr. Henderson likewise recognizes the Progressive party as the one political organization which is likely to stand in the way of the Socialist movement. He sees in the Progressive party an effort to substitute state capitalism for the present industrial combination, leaving the owners of industrial property in the positions of the holders of the French rentes, perpetually entitled to the first table; and he is convinced that such a policy can never compete with Socialism...

Author: By Albert BUSHNELL Hart., | Title: Review of Socialist Tract | 10/29/1912 | See Source »

...were given a thorough drilling in the scrimmage between the first team and the substitutes in the playing of their individual positions and in the practicing of new plays. The fact that it rained gave the men a chance to become accustomed to a slippery ball and will probably stand them in good stead as there is rarely a year when there are not at least a few games played in the rain. Judging from the way Brown defeated Pennsylvania and considering the fact that the Brown game is only two days off, the practice today will probably be light...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: YESTERDAY'S SECRET PRACTICE | 10/24/1912 | See Source »

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