Word: debbied
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...with it.” That strategy took Bode’s driver—with which she had been hitting long but erratic shots—out of her hands and replaced it with higher woods, allowing her to keep to the fairways with much greater regularity. Junior Debbi Amanti rounded out the Crimson’s golfers, coming in 25th with a score of 255 (85-85-85). —Staff writer Jonathan B. Steinman can be reached at steinman@fas.harvard.edu...
...weather didn’t have much of an affect on a Harvard squad that finsihed competition with slightly higher scores than many expected. After beginning the final nine holes with three consecutive bogeys, Balmert parred her final six holes of the tournament, while sophomore Debbi Amanti, who finished 29th overall, did the same in five of the last seven holes. Freshman Ali Bode took eighth place individually while sophomore Jessica Hazlett ended the day at No. 13. Had Sunday’s action taken place, the Crimson very well could have walked away with both the team and individual...
...Brown at the Dartmouth Triangular. The Crimson’s score of 325 on the first day had it sitting in third place. Freshman Jenny Brine, though, put up the best score of the day with her 76. Overall, she finished tied for third for the entire tournament. Sophomore Debbi Amanti also led the way for Harvard by tying for third with a score of 157 for the tournament. On the second day, sophomore Jessica Hazlett posted a 76 on the second day of action. Harvard as a team had a 314—placing the Crimson one stroke ahead...
...Next was sophomore Jessica Hazlett in sixth, followed by freshman Emily Balmert in ninth. The two shot 244 (82-83-79) and 246 (84-82-80), respectively. Cronan finished 11th for the Crimson, just one shot behind Balmert, with a 247 (84-82-81), and sophomore Debbi Amanti rounded out the top 25, tied with four other golfers shooting 256 (83-89-84) for the weekend. “I think it shows the growing depth in the team,” Cronan said. “In past years we had two or three strong players, the last spots...
...element in the Harvard’s second-place finish. Junior Jacqueline Rooney (44-38—82) and sophomore Jessica Hazlett (40-37—77) also improved on the back nine. These improvements, coupled with solid performances by freshman Ali Bode (75) and sophomore Debbi Amanti (76), propelled Harvard up the standings, but William and Mary surpassed the Crimson in the end by two strokes. The Crimson has next weekend off and will play the final tournament of its fall season, the ECAC Championships, on Oct. 22 and 23. —ELYSE N. HANSON