Word: stole
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...Amanda did a great job,” Madick said. “She came in for me and that is what we needed.” The offense gave her an early lead as Harvard scored twice in the first. Brown led off with a double, stole third, and then scored when Kidder blooped a single to right. Kidder was bunted to second and scored when freshman designated player Hayley Brock singled up the middle.The Crimson added two more in the fourth and another in the sixth against Katie Holcomb [8-10], who went the distance...
...nailing the one—and sometimes 15—line comebacks to Bartels’s unmitigated insults. Though they didn’t hit the high notes of the songs as easily as one might have hoped, their banter was convincing and charismatic.However, the minor characters clearly stole the spotlight. The colorful array of characters included a creepy show host (Hessel E. Yntema ’09) who frighteningly resembles Hugh Scully, an eccentric, bangled appraiser (Kimberly D. Hagan ’09), and a guileless bird connoisseur (Jon-Mark Overvold ’09) on a mission...
...stronger,” Kauble added.Navy continued to add to its lead in a seat-by-seat fashion over the third 500 meters, building as much as a length lead by 1500 meters down. Harvard did still hold contact with the Midshipmen with 500 meters remaining, but Navy even stole that small victory from the Crimson.Coming into the final 500 meters, as both boats took up the rating to prepare for the final sprint, Navy once again asserted its dominance on its home course. The Midshipmen took Harvard’s bow ball and ran with it, establishing open water...
...from Richard Wagner’s “Tristan und Isolde” and of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky’s “Symphony No. 4” in addition to the Brahms concerto. In many ways, it was the orchestra rather than Jackiw that stole the show, with their tactful, elaborate construction of the three pieces. HRO President Chrix E. Finne ’07 introduced the orchestra, adding a special welcome to the class of 2010 present on campus and reminding the new faces that there is “absolutely no reason they would ever...
...adding, “He did try to kill Jewish people, but no harm, no foul.” The kosher-for-Passover crowd might have been biased against the defendant, but they loved Dershowitz’s rhetorical acrobatics. “Harris had wonderful arguments, but Dershowitz stole the show,” said Hillary W. Steinbrook ’07, who came to the event to hear Dershowitz speak. “I’m just the straight man, he’s the star,” Harris conceded. Despite Dershowitz’s best...