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Sports

The Daily Princetonian

Men's lacrosse faces Brown in must-win game for Tigers

One game away from the end of the regular season, Princeton men's lacrosse has no Ivy League Championship and no hope for an automatic bid to the NCAA Championship.Yet in the words of Paul Newman in the 1967 classic Cool Hand Luke:"Sometimes nothing can be a real cool hand."Despite the lack of an automatic qualifier, the Tigers' solid record (8-3 overall, 4-1 Ivy League) and consistently high performance make them serious contenders for an at-large bid to the NCAAs."If we win on Saturday, I think we have a pretty definite shot at being in the tournament," head coach Bill Tierney said.Although Cornell has already clinched the automatic bid for the Ivy League, the Tigers may still obtain one of the 10 at-large bids doled out by the men's lacrosse committee on May 10.

SPORTS | 05/04/2004

The Daily Princetonian

Baseball takes on Rider

After clinching its ninth consecutive Lou Gehrig Division championship last weekend, the baseball team visits intrastate rival Rider (16-22) this afternoon for one final tuneup before hitting the road to play in the Ivy League Championship Series next weekend.For Princeton (24-18 overall, 12-8 Ivy League), the actual outcome of today's game will make little difference.

SPORTS | 05/04/2004

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The Daily Princetonian

Lay off my New York Yankees

I told myself I would not write this column. At least not this early in the season. I mean, c'mon, it's not even May yet.And yet, all around me, talking heads are trying to intimate that the Yankees' season is already doomed, and George Steinbrenner has begun his search for more overpriced players and over-the-hill talent.Here's my message: Chill the f?- out.The Yankees are going to be fine.

SPORTS | 04/29/2004

The Daily Princetonian

Women's lacrosse fighting to preserve game's charm

Lacrosse, the oldest sport in North America, claims its origin in the 1400s. Originally played between villages or tribes with teams as large as 1000 competitors and up to a half-mile separating the goals, games often extended over the course of two or three days.Since then, the sport has changed and evolved, including the introduction of women's lacrosse to the United States in the early 1900s.

SPORTS | 04/27/2004