Good morning.
Today will be mostly sunny with a high of sixteen.
On this day in 1967, the Packers win the first Super Bowl:
….at the Los Angeles Coliseum, the Green Bay Packers beat the Kansas City Chiefs in the first-ever world championship game of American football.
In the mid-1960s, the intense competition for players and fans between the National Football League (NFL) and the upstart American Football League (AFL) led to talks of a possible merger. It was decided that the winners of each league’s championship would meet each year in a single game to determine the “world champion of football.”
In that historic first game–played before a non-sell-out crowd of 61,946 people–Green Bay scored three touchdowns in the second half to defeat Kansas City 35-10. Led by MVP quarterback Bart Starr, the Packers benefited from Max McGee’s stellar receiving and a key interception by safety Willie Wood. For their win, each member of the Packers collected $15,000: the largest single-game share in the history of team sports.
Here’s Puzzability‘s Wednesday game:
This Week’s Game — January 13-17
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String Theory
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Are you a master of science? For each day this week, we’ll give you a series of clues, each of which leads to a word. You must drop one letter out of each of these answer words and put them together (in order), adding spaces as needed, to get a science-related phrase that starts with a possessive name.
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Example:
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Sentry’s “stop!” / impose, as a tax / barge-like boat / turn from solid to liquid
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Answer:
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Halley’s comet (halt / levy / scow / melt)
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What to Submit:
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Submit the phrase and the smaller words (as “Halley’s comet (halt / levy / scow / melt)” in the example) for your answer.
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Wednesday, January 15
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