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Word: quinn (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
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...death of William E. Quinn, the Harvard track team has lost a trainer endowed with unusual personal athletic attainment and with the still rarer power of developing the abilities of others. Of his loyalty and devotion to Harvard, pathetic proof was given to those who watched the cheery grit with which he hobbled to the field even after he was already suffering severely from the disease which finally caused his death. In him, Harvard has lost a notable trainer and a faithful friend...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: "BILL" QUINN. | 2/15/1913 | See Source »

William E. Quinn, for six years coach of the hurdler and field event men of the University track team, died at his home early yesterday morning. He had been in poor health for about three years previous to his death, and had been ill in bed since before Christmas. His death was not unexpected as his physicians gave up hope of recovery several weeks...

Author: By William E. Quinn., | Title: Obituary | 2/15/1913 | See Source »

...Coach Quinn, who was 33 years old, was a professional athlete and trainer of wide renown. In Bernardsville, N. J., he started his career as instructor of a boys' athletic class. Later his work attracted several New York men, and he was engaged as coach successively by the Far Hills (N. J.), A. C., the West Side A. C. of New York, and later by the New York Athletic Club...

Author: By William E. Quinn., | Title: Obituary | 2/15/1913 | See Source »

...Quinn came to Harvard as coach of the hurdler and field event men. His present contract with the Athletic Association, renewed in 1911, would have expired this year. During this time "Bill" Quinn has developed two intercollegiate teams, and in 1909 the Athletic Association granted him an "H" in recognition of his work...

Author: By William E. Quinn., | Title: Obituary | 2/15/1913 | See Source »

...Quinn's greatest athletic specialty was trick and fancy skating, and before coming to Harvard he filled several public engagements in exhibitions. Although Quinn weighed only 140 pounds and was only 5 feet, 8 inches tall, he had many good track records. He was a sprinter as well as a weight thrower and jumper. His records, some of them unofficial, include the following: broad jump, 24 ft., 1-8 in.; high jump, 6 ft., 1 58 in.; pole-vault, 11 ft., 4 in.; high hurdles, 16 3-5 sec.; 100-yard dash, 10 3-5 sec.; 440-yard dash...

Author: By William E. Quinn., | Title: Obituary | 2/15/1913 | See Source »

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