Word: blackman
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...theatres of heredity, that the ultimate agents, called genes, which transmit unit characters, occupy definite and fixed positions along the spindly, crooked chromosomes. Since then fame has come to Dr. Morgan and his flies, and to some of his early laboratory helpers, notably to affable, shock-haired Calvin Blackman Bridges of the Carnegie Institution of Washington...
Last year's winner, Stanford, can hardly be expected to repeat, especially since latest word from the Coast indicates that Al Blackman, former Exeter boy, who followed Horace Greeley's advice, will be unable to compete this year because of a leg injury. Blackman was indispensable to the Cards last year, winning the 400 meter and taking an unexpected third in the 200. However Stanford should fight it out with California for second place. The certain winner appears at this time to be the irresistible Trojans from Southern California...
...same story, with Anderson and Draper each claiming a 21 second flat race, and Pollock has a 21.2 time credited to him in the furlough. The best time in the East this season is the 21.7 made by Scallan of Cornell. In the 400 meter run, Blackman of the Polo Alto school, and McCarthy of U. S. C. have both done 47.9, and Cassin, also of the Trojans has done 48 fiat, LuValle former University of California at Los Angeles, who holds the IC4A record at 46.9 will compete this year, but is not expected to win Saturday because...
...call the mysterious heredity-transmitting agents strung along the length of the chromosome. As minute streaks in body cells, the chromosomes were visible under the microscope; their component parts were not. Last week a long step toward visual study of genes seemed to have been taken by Dr. Calvin Blackman Bridges of the Carnegie Institution, working at the Station for Experimental Evolution in Cold Spring Harbor...
Economics Statistics was founded by three bright young disciples of Economist Lewis Henry Haney of New York University-George Ogden Trenchard, Jules Blackman and Andrew Lavell Jackson, great-grandson of Thomas Jonathan ("Stonewall") Jackson and onetime editor of Bradstreet. Working in Wall Street by day and plugging for Ph.D.'s by night, they absorbed Professor Haney's theories of forecasting business by analyzing demand-supply factors, amplified his statistical methods, established the service just a year ago. Their clients already include nearly every big Manhattan bank, countless brokers, such major industrials as General Motors and International Harvester...