Harvard topples men's tennis
Sometimes the scoreboard does not tell the whole story. Hard fought points, tightly played sets and incredible team determination cannot be captured in numbers.
Sometimes the scoreboard does not tell the whole story. Hard fought points, tightly played sets and incredible team determination cannot be captured in numbers.
In its tune-up for its season finale against top-ranked Maryland, the women's lacrosse team continued to hammer non-league opponents from neighboring states as the Big Green stormed over Vermont 16-8 Wednesday afternoon in Burlington.
Baseball looks to defeat Harvard after crushing blow from Holy Cross
The men's heavyweight crew team traveled down to Providence, R.I. this past weekend to square off against the mighty Brown Bears and were swept in all four races. The varsity boat lost a heartbreaker as it ended up falling to the Bears by a mere six-tenths of a second. Brown pulled out to an early lead, stretching it to three seats at the 500 meter mark.
Sara Vogler '96 closed out her competitive collegiate golf career in style last Sunday with a win at the Northeast Women's Intercollegiate Championship. With the win Vogler became the third Dartmouth golfer in the 15 year history of the event to take top honors.
Although yesterday's men's lacrosse game between Dartmouth and UNH unequivocally settled the question of who is the best lacrosse team in the state, the question of who is New Hampshire's premiere attackman should still be chalked up as an unsolved mystery. The Big Green easily handled the Wildcats 20-12, led by hulking attackmen Tom Scott '96 and Scott Hapgood '97.
The broad and varied interests of Dartmouth students span all spectrums. However, Corey Chatis '98 competes in a sport that, to her knowledge, has no Big Green participants other than herself -- powerlifting. Chatis competes in the American Drug-Free Powerlifting Association, one of the sports many governing bodies.
Despite being trampled in doubleheaders against the University of Pennsylvania Saturday and Cornell Sunday, the Dartmouth softball team snapped a six-game losing streak yesterday with a 4-3 victory over Vermont in the first game of a doubleheader. The Big Green is now 6-28 overall and 0-10 against the Ancient Eight. A come-from-behind victory in the first game yesterday gave a 4-3 win over Vermont. Vermont, however, came back to strike the Big Green down 8-0 in the afternoon's second game. In the first game, the Big Green fell behind the Catamounts 3-1 until the bottom of the seventh inning when Dartmouth came from behind to tie the game and force extra innings. Both Bridget Finn '99 and Julia Doster '97 were brought home at that time by Bess Tortolani '98 and Lauren McQuade '97, respectively, to tie the game. In the bottom of the eighth inning, Captain Karen Hersey '96 scored when Doster lined a double to right field giving the Big Green the victory. Despite such a stunning turnaround in the first game, the second game proved to be a disappointment for Dartmouth. The Catamounts shut out Dartmouth 8-0 in the second game as Vermont pounded out 11 hits and scored eight runs whereas the Big Green barely mustered two hits. The Vermont game was a definite turnaround for Dartmouth compared to its games over last weekend. "It was a tough weekend because we expected to win all four games," Hersey said. The Pennsylvania Quakers surely made the Big Green tremble with their 4-3 and 9-3 wins over Dartmouth. The Big Green leapt out with an early 2-0 lead in the second inning but Penn quickly tied the game 2-2 in the third. Two single runs, one in the fifth and one in the sixth innings boosted the Quaker lead to 4-2. Despite another Dartmouth run in the seventh inning, the Big Green was unable to close the gap enough for a win. "The first game against Pennsylvania was a good game," pitcher Erin Rath '98 said.
In repetition of last year's season closer, the Dartmouth women's tennis team could not pull off a win yesterday against Harvard.
It wasn't the greatest of days to be playing ball. The skies were gray and a pesky drizzle had turned the field into a bog.
Sara Vogler '96 became just the third Dartmouth woman to ever win the Northeast Women's Intercollegiate Championship in the event's 15-year history.
With both the University of Pennsylvania Relays and the Dartmouth Invitational taking place during the same weekend, members of the two track teams headed off for the weekend's competition in different directions. Penn Relays Twenty tracksters traveled to the University of Pennsylvania's Franklin Field last Thursday for the famous Penn Relays.
The men's lightweight crew team had a busy and mixed weekend. The second boat and freshmen boat shone, each putting together an undefeated weekend. The rowers pulled double duty this weekend, with races on Saturday and Sunday.
The women's tennis team just cannot seem to pull out of its slump this season. The team took two more losses this past weekend, falling 7-0 to both Brown and Yale.
When it mattered most, the Dartmouth baseball team got the job done this weekend, grabbing three of four games and, in the process, crushing the title hopes of Red Rolfe Division favorite and three-time champion Yale. When it mattered most, pitching, possibly the team's biggest question mark, hurled four near-flawless complete games against the Elis, allowing only six runs in 28 innings. And when it mattered most, the Big Green made the big play at the plate and in the field, vaulting them into a two-team race with Harvard for this year's Red Rolfe Division Title. "We had to do it," starting pitcher Matt Tarver-Wahlquist '98 said.
Saturday was just altogether a hectic race day for the women's crew team. And it certainly made for some stymied expectations for its big races against Penn and Princeton. Things first fell out of synch early in the week when the home race course on the Connecticut River became flooded with huge logs and other sorts of debris.
Women's lax brings home win
Riding the momentum of last weekend's sweep over Navy and Princeton, men's tennis hit the road and gained two more EITA wins. On Friday, Dartmouth defeated Yale 4-3 in a match not as close as the score implies.
Men's lax falls to #1 Princeton
The success story behind Dartmouth's men's volleyball team is an endearing one. After the demotion from varsity status to club status three years ago, the future of the program looked bleak at best. Yet this team found a way to carry on through two tough seasons without funding or coaching to persevere until this season, when talent, experience, and heart combined in a magical formula to make men's volleyball team one of the college's most successful programs in the '95-'96 season. Last weekend, the team saw the fruition of its three-year uphill struggle.