0 a horse or person that takes part in a race illegally under the name of another horse or person --
1 a vehicle that has been given a false registration number --
During the raise of the bells the ringers may stand on the large wooden headstocks to impart the necessary force.
In the early 1900s, many decried the increasing recruitment of ringers -- older, experienced players whose qualifications as student athletes were suspect.
People also made their own ringers which used the chip from a musical greeting card to play a melody on the arrival of a call.
The music program includes both adult and youth choirs, as well as handbell ringers.
Two teams elected to replace their standard drivers with road course ringers.
The team's management decided to replace the injured players with ringers.
Above this is a small square ringers' window and belfry windows of two lights.
Both teams spent lavish amounts of money to bring in ringers from out-of-town.
