Word: captained
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...could not have come at a better time.While Kumar, whose dazzling skills have come to the fore in recent matches, won his match yesterday 6-2, 6-2 (much to his opponent’s despair), the rest of the top four struggled.No. 1 junior co-captain Chris Clayton got a dose of what is usually his own medicine, losing 6-3, 6-0 in a match that featured so many long rallies that even he was worn out.“They were playing horrendously long points, going 18-20 shots routinely,” Fish said...
...think it’s a lot of settling in,” tri-captain Brooks Scholl said of his team’s recent third-quarter heroics. “Definitely we make some adjustments, but having some success in the past in the third quarter was something we talked about today. It’s a lot about energy and coming out more aggressive and tough...
...this time last year, Harvard men’s swimmer Geoff Rathgeber was enjoying monumental individual achievements. This year, though, the co-captain can feel even better, as those efforts produced a team championship and undefeated campaign for the Crimson (9-0). After losing to Princeton last season, No. 22 Harvard claimed the EISL title this weekend with 1564 points, besting the second-place Tigers by more than 300 points. As Athlete of the Week Rathgeber proved a huge part of that victory, although he deflected praise to the rest of the squad. “Everyone deserves...
...innings. Sophomore Margaux Black saw time at the mound, allowing only one run in her single inning of play. HARVARD 2, FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL 0 Nearing the end of the tournament, the team was ready for a change of pace. “We were done losing,” captain Shelly Madick said. “We all wanted to win.” Harvard ended its eight-game losing streak in the second to last game, upseting Florida International, 2-0, on Saturday night. The Crimson surprised the Golden Panthers in its only win of the tournament. Harvard accumulated...
...theory, it could improve their lives by providing more information about the urban environment in which they live. The Google fire service allows people to avoid accident sites by tuning electronic devices to automatic updates from the city's RSS news feed, says fire captain Dean Ford. Eventually, Nanaimo plans to equip its grass-cutting machines with GPS devices, so residents piqued by the apparent shabbiness of a particular park or grass verge can use Google to find out when last it was groomed by the city's gardening staff. And the city's cemeteries will soon be mapped...