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Sports

The Daily Princetonian

Women's cross country fourth at Heps

It's tough to win a championship when your competition comes in and blows the entire Ivy League ? plus Navy ? out of the water.The Princeton women's cross country team returned from the Heptagonal Championships this past week, where they dueled with eight other schools for the prestige of being crowned champion for the cross country season.The Tigers entered entertaining the hope that they could pull off the upset and win, since they had recently performed well against most of the other teams with title chances.It wasn't meant to happen.Columbia placed five runners in the top ten to crush the competition, and Princeton cruised to fourth place in a closely contested finish with Yale, Cornell, and Dartmouth, all of who finished within eight points of the Tigers.

SPORTS | 11/03/2002

The Daily Princetonian

Field hockey clinches share of Ivy League title, NCAA berth

With two key league wins in the first half of fall break, the field hockey team has secured at least a share of its ninth consecutive Ivy League championship, as well as another NCAA tournament berth.After a, 4-1, win over Harvard at home last Saturday, and a, 5-2, win over Cornell in Ithaca, the Tigers improved their Ivy League record to 6-0, with just one league game left to play.

SPORTS | 11/03/2002

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The Daily Princetonian

Men's X-C finishes third at Heptagonal Championships

Despite three All-Ivy finishes, Princeton's men's cross country team placed a disappointing third at the Heptagonal Championships, held Friday at Van Cortlandt Park in the Bronx.Dartmouth defended it's title with 56 points, and was led by the one-two finish of Jared Shoemakker and Tom McCardle, the latter of whom is a multiple time All-America and visibly paced his younger teammate, often turning over his shoulder to shout encouragement.Columbia, who had beaten Princeton at the Paul Short Invitational earlier this fall, placed second with 63 points.

SPORTS | 11/03/2002

The Daily Princetonian

Perfect w. soccer season to be put on hold against Harvard

Women's soccer's No. 15 national ranking may frighten some of its opponents. But even though it is the weekend before Halloween, it is a sure bet that Harvard, which comes to Lourie-Love Field tomorrow evening, will not be scared of the Tigers.The Crimson have already played some of the top teams in the country this season, and while they haven't yet beaten a Top 25 opponent, they've demonstrated that they have the ability to play with any team in the country.

SPORTS | 10/24/2002

The Daily Princetonian

Men's, women's cross country prepare for Heps over fall break

As clocks shift forward and frost impends, the men's and women's cross country team's will be numb to distractions as they approach the most heated Heptagonal Championship race in recent memory.Unlike in past years, where the men's team has quite easily dominated the league, the caliber of competition has been raised and four teams have legitimate shots at victory next Friday morning.The Heptagonal Championships ? the conference meet for the Ivy teams plus Navy ? are held annually in the extremely challenging urban Van Cortland Park in the Bronx.

SPORTS | 10/24/2002

The Daily Princetonian

It's about that time for a Tiger victory — oh, and Harvard sucks

The last time the football team beat Harvard was 1995. The Crimson's six straight victories since then encompass their longest winning streak in the history of the rivalry, which dates back to 1877.Princeton has lost close games to Harvard, such as last year's heartbreaker in Cambridge, Mass., when Taylor Northrop's '02 49-yard field-goal try sailed wide left.

SPORTS | 10/23/2002

The Daily Princetonian

Athlete of the Week — Cameron Atkinson

This Saturday, Princeton football will play in its biggest game in quite some time. If the Tigers are to come out on top, they will have to have another banner day from senior running back Cameron Atkinson.Before this season, there was an opinion widely held on campus that Atkinson was an east-west runner ? more inclined to run sideways than straight up field.Ask the Brown defense if that's still accurate.Atkinson lit up the Bears' defensive front to the tune of 174 yards on the ground, including an 82-yard touchdown run in the first quarter.

SPORTS | 10/23/2002

The Daily Princetonian

Field hockey looks to Ivies

With its fourth-straight Ivy League victory last Saturday against Brown, the field hockey team is in prime position to take the Ivy League Championship.Just as it has done in each of the past eight years.Under the guidance of head coach Beth Bozman, Princeton has become a powerhouse in the Ivy League, finishing in first place every year since 1994.While most undergraduates here were saying goodbye to our elementary school friends and moving on to junior high, Bozman was busy creating a field hockey dynasty that is still enjoying its golden age.Last season, the Tigers went undefeated in Ivy League play, and posted an impressive 17-3 overall record while reaching the NCAA semifinals.But despite a 4-0 Ivy League record so far this season, the Tigers are still in a heated race for the championship.

SPORTS | 10/23/2002

The Daily Princetonian

Motlagh scores game-winning goal during final minutes against Navy

With less than two minutes remaining and the score tied in the championship game of last weekend's Collegiate Water Polo Association Crossover Weekend tournament in Grove City, Pa., men's water polo desperately needed a hero.Freshman Jamal Motlagh came to the rescue, netting the game-winning-goal to defeat Navy, 9-8.As expected, after breezing through the first three games, Princeton, seeded second, found itself facing top seeded Navy ? ranked No.

SPORTS | 10/22/2002