Word: 63rd
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...Reemerging from halftime neck-and-neck with the Big East championship team, Harvard’s fate was sealed by Boggs’ second score of the night in the 63rd minute. After Crimson freshman goaltender Austin Harms deflected the ball, Boggs was able to send it back into the net, registering an unassisted goal...
...their first times at Van Cortlandt,” Saretsky said. “It was great to have them take off 30 seconds or even a minute in the case of Stephen Couch.” Freshman Michael Hoffman finished the race at 26:27—63rd overall—and junior Stephen Chester’s time of 26:46 was good enough for 82nd overall and rounded out Harvard’s team scoring. Junior Robert Kenney and newcomer Darcy Wilson also competed for the Crimson. Absent from Saturday’s races were Richardson...
...squad with one goal and one assist. For his performance against the Bears, Fucito earned himself the title of Ivy League Player of the Week.Fucito tallied his first points of the night when he found the net off of a pass from junior Adam Rousmaniere in the 63rd minute of play. The goal, which brought the Crimson’s lead up to 3-0, was a picture-perfect shot to the bottom left of the net.Only four minutes later, Fucito helped put the nail in the Bear’s coffin, with an assist to freshman Baba Omosegbon...
...game,” Leone said of the change.The tactical switch paid dividends, as Baskind was able to facilitate play through the midfield, resulting in a number of good Crimson chances over the next several minutes.Sheeleigh had four good chances, just missing scores in the 60th, 62nd, 63rd and 67th minutes. Harvard then doubled its lead off a 73rd minute corner kick.“My position [on corners] is always to go back post, and so I noticed that they’d been keeping that open,” Hagner said.The junior was able to exploit this soft...
...Last week, during the 63rd General Assembly of the United Nations, Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon expressed worries that financial problems in the United States might deter leaders from living up to pledges for the Millennium Development Project (MDP). For the U.S., it would certainly be impossible to fund two wars plus the bailout, and still help the poorest of the poor. And yet, the instinctual responses to catastrophe—protectionism, withdrawal from the international political and economic community, and decreased foreign aid—must be challenged. On the edge of a global recession lies the perfect opportunity...