Word: marlies
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2009
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...weather spoiled the Harvard softball team’s scheduled doubleheader with Boston College yesterday, delaying the team’s home opener even further. The contests would have been the Crimson’s first home games since the season began on Mar. 4. The games have been rescheduled for Apr. 11, maintaining their 3 p.m. start time. Boston University is next up for the Crimson (10-11), as the Terriers invade the friendly confines of Soldiers Field on Thursday for a 3 p.m. doubleheader. The Crimson will look to build and sustain some momentum both this week...
...belonged to Radcliffe, as all three of its victories were by open water. The win came on the heels of several other important spring break wins for the Black and White. Radcliffe earned three wins at the Windermere Rowing Classic in Northern California, a tournament held the weekend of Mar. 26. The Black and White topped Princeton, Stanford, and Loyola to round out its undefeated run and earn its first three victories on the season. While Radcliffe was forced to come from behind in order to beat Princeton, it had a much easier time in the other two contests...
...handle. POMONA 8, HARVARD 5 In the first of three consecutive defeats, the Crimson lost to Pomona on March 26 in Pomona, Calif. HARVARD 7, LA VERNE 5 Harvard began its spring break in style, cruising to an easy victory over La Verne in La Verne, Calif. on Mar. 26. —THE CRIMSON STAFF
...spots. Students have been so moved by his message, they started an informal alumni club to preserve the passion as they go on to conquer commerce. Rao taught last fall at London Business School, where he won another set of fans. "It's a very intense course," says Mar Doncel, who works in investment banking and took his course in London. "You do it with a lot of love...
...taunts at Real Betis' Brazilian forward Robert. In 2004 Spanish national team coach Luis Aragonés created a stir when he allegedly made racist remarks about Thierry Henry, the black French striker who plays for London club Arsenal. Shortly after, a "friendly match" between Spain and England was marred by the all-too-familiar simian noises. Perhaps most troubling, the xenophobic chants and racist slogans are no longer confined to bands of Ultras. "What concerns me," says Javier Duran, president of the Observatory of Racism in Sport, the body created by the Spanish government to monitor xenophobic incidents...