Word: written
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...following article on the high hurdles was written by H. L. Hillman, track coach at Dartmouth. Hillman, who trained Earl Thomson, the intercollegiate record holder, calls attention to the remarkable speed shown by Thomson in his record breaking performance, a performance which he thinks will not be equalled for several years...
Only three pieces of Japanese fiction earlier than Lady Murasaki's survive. Hers, written about 1000 A. D., is remarkable for the introduction of character interest, real invention and "a beauty of actual diction unsurpassed by any long novel in the world." It is known of the author that she served as a lady in waiting in a family that possessed a copy of the so-called Gossamer Diary, a long, romantic account of private joys and sorrows written by a mistress whose lord preserved it after her death. This diary was doubtless the structural model for Genji. Publication...
...following review of the current Lampoon was written for the Crimson by an editor of the Advocate. In the usual Advocate manner, he signs himself with one of the names chosen from the Advocate's communal stock, Montgomery Higginson...
John J. Magee, Bowdoin College Track coach, has written the following article on the development of the hammer throw in intercollegiate competition. Magee is the trainer of Fred Tootell, the glant Bowdoin weight thrower, who holds the I. C. A. A. A. A. and Olympic records in the hammer throw...
...following articles, dealing with aspects of the I.C.A.A.A.A. meet which will take place here on May 28 and 29, were written by two men prominent in the world of track athletics. The first written by Lawson Robertson, University of Pennsylvania and Olympic track coach, deals with the 440-yard dash, Coach T. F. Keane of Syracuse University, in the second article, writes about the 220-yard cash, the record for which has not been broken in an I. C. A. A. A. A. meet since...