I know how you feel but I would remove it. Then push your frames tight and centered, get some more frames. Ohio here too.
I maybe crazy.... Ok I am crazy, but the whole 9 frames in a 10 frame box really only makes sense in the honey super, NOT in the brood box. The best way to avoid rolling the queen when doing an inspection is to start by loosening up frame 1 or 10 and removing it. If you have smoked them you shouldn't have too many bees between those frames and have a huge rolling event. Now the reason for removing 1 or 10 is that generally the chances of the queen being on those 2 frames is VERY small. Then you have room to work and can separate the frames as you go. The 2nd way to avoid killing your queen during an inspection is to NOT look for her every time. What I mean by this is that unless you have a good reason for finding the queen (making a queenright split, or requeening, or whatever), then all you need to do is see a good pattern of eggs (She was there in last 3 days) and then shut the box up and move on to the next one.If you allow the ladies to draw out 10 frames in a 10 frame box (any depth) you can then remove one frame and equally space the remaining 9 frames in the 10 frame box. The ladies will, over a period of time, extend the cells to provide appropriate bee space between frames. This makes it easier to remove the caps on honey suppers for extracting. The 9 frame spacing also makes it less likely that you will roll bees, especially the queen as you inspect the hive. The two important things are that all 10 frames be drawn out before removing the 1 frame leaving a 9 frame arrangement and that the remaining 9 frames be EVENLY spaced. Kelley and other bee supply stores have tools to assist in obtaining this even 9 frame spacing in a 10 frame box.