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...coach Brian McCloskey said. “That first goal was huge.” That urgency put the Wildcats over the top despite Harvard’s continual pressure on UNH goalie Melissa Bourdon throughout the period. The Crimson did manage 10 shots in the final period??though most came after the game was already out of reach—to put up the highest tally that the Wildcats have faced this season. “They have good team spirit,” McCloskey said. “Even though they were down, they kept going...
...said. “I think we’ve just got to execute.” RETURNING THE FAVOR Fortunately for Harvard, its defense was equally as stingy as Union’s, limiting the Dutchmen to 24 shots—just five in the first period??and holding them scoreless in three power-play opportunities. Crimson goaltender John Daigneau stood strong behind his blueliners, making opportune saves and allowing only a lone goal. Even that tally could hardly be blamed on the netminder: Union winger Augie DiMarzo sent a perfect pass cross-ice to streaking linemate...
...generator” is probably just a motor to assist handicapped individuals in opening the door, we suspect that, come lunchtime, in-and-out traffic could power enough electric sprayers to paint over Quincy dining hall’s ugly mural in under a passing period??s worth of time. After that, Quincy should donate the motor to be installed in that Memorial Hall elevator.Five: Protect our privacy. The stalls in the men’s bathroom in the basement of the Science Center are to stall goers what loincloths are to their owners’ unmentionables...
...Boucher took a pass from linemate Nate Jackson and sent a shot high past Harvard netminder Justin Tobe’s blocker, giving the Bulldogs a 1-0 cushion. Though the Crimson equalized on a power-play tally by Pelle within four minutes, three Yale goals in the second period??including two less than a minute apart—sent Harvard to the locker room down 4-1 with just 20 minutes remaining. “I thought that 4-1 was a fair score after two periods,” Yale coach Tim Taylor said...
...break—the first coming on a power play that followed a game misconduct penalty on Harvard freshman defenseman Nora Sluzas, who was called for checking from behind. Minnesota-Duluth’s Juliane Jubinville was similarly tossed just one minute after the power-play score, marking the period??s second game misconduct. For the second night, Minnesota-Duluth held a large edge in shots, tallying 42 to Harvard’s 29. Noemie Marin again posted two scores for the Bulldogs, while the Crimson was held scoreless until sophomore forward Laura Brady delivered early...