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...opened up a five-goal lead before Connecticut College got on the board with a penalty shot, but Harvard went up 9-2 before most of the reserves were put in.Freshman Mike Katzer added four scores to Harvard’s offensive output, while juniors Egen Atkinson and Mitch Denti and sophomore Jeff Lee each added three tallies. Freshman Luka Babic also contributed two goals to the Crimson’s season-high 20-goal outburst.While many members of the Harvard squad scored in the contest, the most memorable moment came when Connolly, the Crimson’s starting goalie...
...starting to anticipate what teammates are going to do,” Connolly said. “That’s something we need to keep up in order to be successful.”The Crimson’s four goals belonged to juniors Atkinson and Mitch Denti, along with sophomores Lee and Alex Thompson.PEPPERDINE 11, HARVARD 2Although the Waves (9-3) finished with a big victory, the first matchup of the weekend began as a tightly contested battle. After Pepperdine jumped to a 3-0 lead, the Crimson fought back in the second quarter thanks to- back...
...contest, but Harvard responded aggressively, scoring five unanswered goals to claim the lead for the first time late in the third period.“Navy had a lot of guys so they were just throwing fresh units and speed at us,” sophomore Mitch Denti said. “The game was kind of like a swim meet…but we just had to step up our game and finish our goals.”Denti, fresh off of receiving valuable experience against the Navy’s B squad, led all Crimson scorers and added...
Ippolita, by Alberto Denti di Pirajno. Highly reminiscent of The Leopard and written, as was that excellent novel, by an aging Sicilian duke, Ippolita draws an evocative portrait of semifeudal Italian society amid the first revolutionary stirrings in the early 19th century...
Ippolita, by Alberto Denti di Pirajino. Highly reminiscent of The Leopard and written, as was that excellent novel, by an aging Sicilian duke, Ippolita draws an evocative portrait of semifeudal Italian society amid the first revolutionary stirrings in the early 19th century. The author depicts princes, peasants and his skinflint heroine with melodramatic gusto; but his most exact and memorable character is the past itself...