Word: sixth
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...bats. So the stuff that appears on centerfield scoreboards during ballgames, a very high percentage of it tends to be totally useless. It's of the nature of - and I'm not trying to parody it - it's of the nature of, "John Robinson hit .396 after the sixth inning this year." You know, as if he had an ability to hit after the sixth inning. It's virtually impossible to explain how such a thing happens. Looking at the data, you would just say, "it's a data glitch, so what?" That sort of small sample data glitch tends...
...12’5.5”) clearance in last year’s Indoor Heps pole vault, senior Clara Blattler only managed a 3.60m (11’9.75”) clearance to tie with Princeton’s Courtney Regan for sixth. Senior co-captain Sally Stanton followed with 3.45m (11’3.75”) finish.Junior Brittan Smith leapt 5.76m (18’10.75”) in the long jump event to warrant third, behind Cornell’s Jeomi Maduka’s Indoor Hep record-setting 6.45m (21?...
...little shaky, but she got stronger throughout the day. This tournament really showed what she’s capable of doing.” The best all-around performance came from women’s saber, where senior Alexa Weingarden and co-captain Samantha Parker finished sixth and seventh, while freshman Alexandra Sneider notched 11th. “All three of our women’s saber fencers were in the final,” Brand said. “A very strong showing by our three saberists, probably the strongest showing on the women’s side...
...That really helped set the tone for EISLs next weekend.” Harvard then asserted its depth in the 200-IM race, as junior Tim Parent finished third with a time of 1:53.74, Lynch finished fourth in 1:53.78, and freshman Evan Schindewolf took sixth in 1:54.45. Saturday’s action proved no different for the Crimson as the relay team of McKellar, Melillo, senior Brendan Mitchell, and Taylor combined for a second-place showing in the 200-yard medley relay in a time of 1:33.00, just half of a second off the pace...
...with a second-place time of 7:21.21.Princeton soon pulled away, though, as a result of its depth.Clarke and freshman Chris Kaufman qualified for an NCAA “B” cut in the 500 freestyle, with times of 4:51.86 and 4:52.68, capturing fourth and sixth in the event. The problem, though, was that Tiger swimmers flooded the final, taking the rest of the top seven spots.Despite trailing as a team from this point on, the Harvard women earned their share of individual championships and never stopped pushing.“It was awesome to see every...