Death to the DH
Baseball has plenty to worry about. There are conspiracy theories about new baseballs being wound tighter to produce more and more homeruns.
Baseball has plenty to worry about. There are conspiracy theories about new baseballs being wound tighter to produce more and more homeruns.
I have to admit that when I first heard about WWF owner Vince McMahon deciding to start his own football league, I thought that the idea was too crazy to believe.
There are facets of today's sporting world that just do not belong. For instance, the other day I saw a NASCAR commercial set to rap music.
Doyle to conduct nationwide sailing clinics
I'm not sure if everyone's aware of this, but Wimbledon is happening right now as we speak. As an avid tennis player and fan, this event normally captivates my attention throughout the fortnight it is played.
A combined team of Dartmouth and Brown track and field stars snagged a decisive 21-16 victory over athletes from Oxford and Cambridge last week in Cambridge, England at the Americas Match. The meet, which concluded June 28th, is an outgrowth of a tradition that began in the 1890s between Harvard/Yale and Oxford/Cambridge and was soon picked up on by other members of the Ivy league. Dartmouth and Brown jumped on the bandwagon in 1985 and have since paired up every four years for the overseas meet. Competitors from Dartmouth were all top-six finishers at May's Heptagonal Championships at UPenn.
I'm from New York and I have to say that it's about time that the Mets started to get some credit.
Just when you thought there were no more possible awards that Dartmouth women's lacrosse standout Kate Graw '00 could receive, someone goes and creates one to fit her perfectly.
We all knew that Monday Night Football was in for a change when Boomer Esiason, fired after two seasons in March, and Don Ohlmeyer, the show's producer in the 1970s, were brought back.
As one of the most successful rugby players in Dartmouth history, Alexander Magleby '00 represented the United States in Paris for an international tournament last week. In Paris, Magleby and the U.S.
The Dartmouth women's sailing team won the ICYRA Dinghy Championships yesterday afternoon after completing a total of 36 races in two divisions in St.
Jeff Sloves '02 was a fixture at No. 2 singles this year for the men's tennis team, second only to graduating captain Rob Chen '00.
To tell you the truth, I couldn't skate four years ago. So when I arrived in New Hampshire in a Minicoach in September 1996, I had no idea that a French-Canadian winter sport "- ice hockey -- would dominate my college life.
Princeton falls 13-7 to Syracuse in men's lacrosse championship
Well, the time has come folks. The Stanley Cup Finals are upon us. The last stretch of the long haul that began in early October starts tonight.
All year long, the Dartmouth women sailors have set their eyes on one goal -- the national championships. The ICYRA Boatscapes National Dinghy Championships at St.
Five goals by freshman Sean Hartofilis helped the third-ranked Princeton men's lacrosse team overcome a late three-goal deficit to edge the defending national champion Virginia Cavaliers, 12-11, in the NCAA semifinal game.
The Ivy League champion Harvard Crimson softball squad (11-1 in Ivy play) found the confines of Norman, Oklahoma a bit less friendly than those of familiar Ivy League stadiums, and the results show that. The Crimson, the lone Ivy representative to the NCAA Regional, were eliminated in two straight games, falling to host Oklahoma University 11-0 a week ago Thursday and Northwestern 9-6 last Friday. Harvard had the misfortune of drawing the national powerhouse Sooners, ranked fourth in the country, in the first round on their home turf.
Brooks, Little, Nickerson and Mileusnic will play at New England Game
Over 25 years ago, on April 8, 1974, lefthander Al Downing threw a 1-0 fastball that he hoped would catch the outside of the plate.