Tiger Woes: W. Basketball Falls

PRINCETON, NJ--The streak is over.

For the first time in over two years, the Harvard women's basketball team lost an Ivy League game. Princeton (11-8, 5-2 Ivy) upset Harvard (16-3, 6-1) 56-53 on Saturday night at Jadwin Gymnasium to snap the Crimson's record 32-game league winning streak.

The last time Harvard lost in league play was Jan. 12, 1996 when Cornell eeked out a 70-69 win at Newman Arena. After that loss the Crimson closed out its regular season with 12 consecutive victories to capture the Ivy League Title and earn a trip to the NCAA Tournament.

"I've had a few [winning streaks] in my life, and as proud as I am of that streak, I really don't care about [it being broken]," said Harvard Coach Kathy Delaney-Smith. "We're going to continue to go on and win the title, and the only effect this game will have, other than hurting our pride, is it might affect our seed [in the NCAA Tournament]." HARVARD  90 PENN  64 HARVARD  53 PRINCETON  56

Friday night's results were more positive for Harvard as it routed Penn (10-9, 5-2) 90-64 behind the outstanding shooting of junior Suzie Miller. Miller turned in one of the greatest performances in Harvard history, scoring a career-high 33 points and tying a school record with eight three-pointers.

The weekend split by Harvard, coupled with similar weekends for Penn and Princeton, keeps Harvard atop the Ivy standings, with the Tigers and Quakers tied for second place just one game behind the Crimson.

Princeton 56, Harvard 53

Allison Feaster's 34 points on Saturday were not enough to lead Harvard to victory over Princeton. The Tigers played stifling defense all night, forced the Crimson into 17 turnovers and outrebounded Harvard 37-34.

Princeton leads the nation in scoring defense, surrendering a mere 54 points per game. Harvard's 53-point output was the team's lowest of the season and well below its average of 76 points-per-game.

"I think we just plain old got beat," said Delaney-Smith. "Their game strategy was correct. I don't think we were unprepared, and I don't think our kids played badly."

It was clear from the outset that the contest would be a defensive battle. Both teams played solid defense, but Princeton's perimeter pressure took away Harvard's outside shooting--a team staple--and helped the Tigers to a slight 24-22 edge at halftime.

"We were trying to go inside more, and we just didn't do it well," Delaney-Smith said. "We struggled to get the ball inside against that kind of pressure."

In the second half it became evident that the game would go down to the wire. Neither team led by more than five points in the period, and five was Harvard's advantage with 4:20 remaining when Princeton ended the game on an 11-3 run to secure the upset.

With Harvard leading 50-45, Princeton's Kate Thirolf fed Maggie Langlas for an easy layup to pull the Tigers to within three. Following a Harvard turnover, Thirolf knocked down a jumper to make the score 50-49.

On Harvard's next possession, junior forward Rose Janowski had her shot blocked out of bounds by Princeton's Leigh Washburn, but the officials ruled that the ball belonged to the Tigers.

"The sad thing is that it was a very well-called game," Delaney-Smith said. "I do think there were about three or four calls that changed the game at the end. They were just ill-timed calls because I though [the referees] had done a good job."

Princeton capitalized on the opportunity as Thirolf stepped behind the arc and nailed one of her three treys on the night to put Princeton ahead, 52-50. But Harvard had plenty of flight left in it.

Feaster came down the floor and bullied her way to the hoop for the bucket and a foul. She calmly hit the free throw--she was 13-of-14 from the charity stripe in the game--and Harvard led by one with 2:45 to play.

But then a lack of rebounding sealed the Crimson's fate. Thirolf grabbed the rebound off of a Langlas miss, put it back up, drew the foul and hit the shot. She completed the three-point play to put Princeton ahead 55-53.

"[Rebounding] had a huge impact on this game," Feaster added. "We know we have to find a body in the zone, and we just didn't do that. It's little things likethat that cost us the game."

Harvard had several chances to win or tie thegame in the waning moments. Still trailing by two,Janowski was fouled under the hoop but missed bothfree throws.

Washburn then missed two free throws of her ownto give Harvard a second chance to tie or win. Theball was inbounded to Feaster with 10.9 seconds toplay, but Thirolf stripped the ball away asFeaster drove to her left.

Thirolf was fouled immediately and went to theline with 3.7 seconds showing and a chance to icethe game. She hit only one of her two shots,giving Harvard one final opportunity to send thegame into overtime.

Feaster inbounded the ball to Miller whodribbled upcourt and found junior Sarah Russell atthe three-point arc. Russell launched a bomb thatlooked good initially, but it just missed its markand bounced off the back iron as time expired.

"The younger players don't really know what'sit like to struggle in Ivy League play," saidsophomore Laela Sturdy. "This is a reality checkto say the Ivy League is a very competitiveleague, and we can't just take our winning historyto make us win the game."

Feaster finished with a game-high 34 points and10 rebounds, representing more than 64 percent ofHarvard's offense. Janowski added nine points andsix boards. Thirolf finished with 21 points forthe Tigers, and Langlas added eight points and sixrebounds.

"It's hard for a team to go undefeated inback-to-back seasons, but it's definitely possibleto win a title a third year in a row," Feastersaid. "I don't think our goals have changed in anyway having lost this game."

Harvard 90, Penn 64

If anyone wants to know what it is like to bein a zone, she should have asked Suzie Miller onFriday night. Miller led a Harvard shootingbarrage from downtown with an 8-for-13 effort frombeyond the arc, including her first six in a row.

She scored 22 points in the first 8:12 of thegame, and the Crimson put a remarkable 42 pointson the board before nine minutes had elapsed toopen up a 27-point lead.

"Shooters just get in a groove," Miller said."I didn't even think about the offensive end ofthings, and I just let that come. Then it got tothe point where they weren't guarding me, and whenyou get in a groove like that, you shoot until youmiss."

But as impressive as the initial nine minutesof the game were for Harvard, the next 11 minutescould not have been much worse. The Quakersoutscored the Crimson 30-9 to close out the firstperiod, and Harvard's lead was cut to a mere sixpoints at intermission.

"This was my shortest halftime speech so farthis year--may be two sentences, and you couldprobably pick the words that were in thosesentences," Delaney-Smith said. "I was not happywith my team [at halftime]."

"That's probably the angriest we've ever seenour coach, and it was very much warranted,"Feaster said. "She didn't say much, but weunderstood by the tone in her voice."

Most of Penn's success was due to the fabulousshooting of senior guard Colleen Kelly. Kelly wasdoing her best to match Miller; she made eight of10 shots in the first half, including five treys,and had 25 points by the half.

"Colleen Kelly had a hot night," Feaster said."That's understandable; she's a great player."

Both teams struggled to make any shots at thestart of the second half, but Harvard found itsrhythm and pulled away down the stretch. Millerand Feaster scored the Crimson's first 17 pointsin the second period to put Harvard ahead 68-52.

The Crimson's defense also heightened its playafter halftime. Harvard held Penn to 19second-half points, and Kelly did not score in thefinal 20 minutes.

"We stepped up our defense, especially thebackcourt part, and then we rebounded," Millersaid. "We scared them to death."

Harvard hit 15 three-pointers in the game, oneshy of the school record set two years ago in aloss to Vanderbilt in the first round of the NCAATournament.

"That's what happens when you play us in azone," Feaster said. "We're a great three-pointshooting team, and I think we showed that."

"We love threes; that's not new," Delaney-Smithadded. "That's been us for the last 10 years."

Miller finished with six rebounds, two assistsand two steals to go along with her 33 points. Herprevious career-high was 17 points.

Feaster poured in 25 points, grabbed fiverebounds, dished out five assists and swiped fiveballs. It was the first time this season that shedid not lead Harvard in scoring.

Seniors Alison Seanor and Megan Basilcontributed eight points and seven rebounds,respectively. Basil's seven boards led Harvard andrepresent a career-high for the 5'6 co-captain.

Freshman point guard Lisa Kowal came off thebench to notch four points and a game-high sixassists. Forwards Sarah Russell and Laela Sturdycombined for nine points and eight rebounds, whilesenior Sarah Brandt chipped in five points andblocked a shot.

HARVARD, 90-64 at The Palestra,Philadelphia, Pa

Harvard  51  39  --  90Penn  45  19  --  64

HARVARD: Miller 12-17 1-2 33; Feaster7-16 7-8 25; Janowski 1-8 1-2 3; Seanor 2-5 3-4 8;Basil 0-6 0-0 0; Russell 2-6 1-1 5; Kowal 2-4 0-14; Brandt 2-3 0-0 5; Kinneen 0-0 0-0 0; Grossman0-3 0-0 0; Sturdy 2-5 0-0 4; Egelhoff 1-3 0-0 3.TOTALS: 31-76 13-18 90.

PENN: Maldonado 3-8 1-2 7; Van Stone 2-43-4 7; Caramanico 5-12 0-2 10; Kelly 8-12 4-6 25;Ladley 1-5 0-1 2; Nolan 2-5 4-5 9; Allen 0-2 2-22; Alexander 0-0 0-0 0; Nelson 1-3 0-0 2;Archambault 0-1 0-0 0; Cavanaguh 0-0 0-0 0; Peruta0-0 0-0 0; Margonis 0-0 0-0 0. TOTALS 25-52 14-2264.

PRINCETON, 56-53 at Jadwin Gymnasium,Princeton, NJ

Harvard  22  31  --  53Princeton  24  32  --  56

HARVARD: Miller 0-4 2-2 2; Feaster 10-1713-14 34; Janowski 4-10 1-5 9; Seanor 0-3 0-0 0;Basil 0-3 0-0 0; Kowal 2-2 0-0 4; Brandt 0-1 0-10; Russell 1-3 0-0 2; Sturdy 1-2 0-0 2. TOTALS18-45 16-22 53.

PRINCETON: Angell 4-12 0-0 8; Makalusky0-3 0-0 0; Drohan 5-10 0-0 10; Pressley 1-4 0-0 3;Langlas 4-12 0-0 8; Henderson 0-0 0-0 0; Thirolf7-16 4-5 21; Bowman 2-4 0-0 4; Washburn 1-3 0-3 2.TOTALS: 24-64 4-8 56.CrimsonHenry G. WeiGENUINE DRAFT: Junior SUZIE MILLERnotched a career-high 33 Friday night.

Friday night's results were more positive for Harvard as it routed Penn (10-9, 5-2) 90-64 behind the outstanding shooting of junior Suzie Miller. Miller turned in one of the greatest performances in Harvard history, scoring a career-high 33 points and tying a school record with eight three-pointers.

The weekend split by Harvard, coupled with similar weekends for Penn and Princeton, keeps Harvard atop the Ivy standings, with the Tigers and Quakers tied for second place just one game behind the Crimson.

Princeton 56, Harvard 53

Allison Feaster's 34 points on Saturday were not enough to lead Harvard to victory over Princeton. The Tigers played stifling defense all night, forced the Crimson into 17 turnovers and outrebounded Harvard 37-34.

Princeton leads the nation in scoring defense, surrendering a mere 54 points per game. Harvard's 53-point output was the team's lowest of the season and well below its average of 76 points-per-game.

"I think we just plain old got beat," said Delaney-Smith. "Their game strategy was correct. I don't think we were unprepared, and I don't think our kids played badly."

It was clear from the outset that the contest would be a defensive battle. Both teams played solid defense, but Princeton's perimeter pressure took away Harvard's outside shooting--a team staple--and helped the Tigers to a slight 24-22 edge at halftime.

"We were trying to go inside more, and we just didn't do it well," Delaney-Smith said. "We struggled to get the ball inside against that kind of pressure."

In the second half it became evident that the game would go down to the wire. Neither team led by more than five points in the period, and five was Harvard's advantage with 4:20 remaining when Princeton ended the game on an 11-3 run to secure the upset.

With Harvard leading 50-45, Princeton's Kate Thirolf fed Maggie Langlas for an easy layup to pull the Tigers to within three. Following a Harvard turnover, Thirolf knocked down a jumper to make the score 50-49.

On Harvard's next possession, junior forward Rose Janowski had her shot blocked out of bounds by Princeton's Leigh Washburn, but the officials ruled that the ball belonged to the Tigers.

"The sad thing is that it was a very well-called game," Delaney-Smith said. "I do think there were about three or four calls that changed the game at the end. They were just ill-timed calls because I though [the referees] had done a good job."

Princeton capitalized on the opportunity as Thirolf stepped behind the arc and nailed one of her three treys on the night to put Princeton ahead, 52-50. But Harvard had plenty of flight left in it.

Feaster came down the floor and bullied her way to the hoop for the bucket and a foul. She calmly hit the free throw--she was 13-of-14 from the charity stripe in the game--and Harvard led by one with 2:45 to play.

But then a lack of rebounding sealed the Crimson's fate. Thirolf grabbed the rebound off of a Langlas miss, put it back up, drew the foul and hit the shot. She completed the three-point play to put Princeton ahead 55-53.

"[Rebounding] had a huge impact on this game," Feaster added. "We know we have to find a body in the zone, and we just didn't do that. It's little things likethat that cost us the game."

Harvard had several chances to win or tie thegame in the waning moments. Still trailing by two,Janowski was fouled under the hoop but missed bothfree throws.

Washburn then missed two free throws of her ownto give Harvard a second chance to tie or win. Theball was inbounded to Feaster with 10.9 seconds toplay, but Thirolf stripped the ball away asFeaster drove to her left.

Thirolf was fouled immediately and went to theline with 3.7 seconds showing and a chance to icethe game. She hit only one of her two shots,giving Harvard one final opportunity to send thegame into overtime.

Feaster inbounded the ball to Miller whodribbled upcourt and found junior Sarah Russell atthe three-point arc. Russell launched a bomb thatlooked good initially, but it just missed its markand bounced off the back iron as time expired.

"The younger players don't really know what'sit like to struggle in Ivy League play," saidsophomore Laela Sturdy. "This is a reality checkto say the Ivy League is a very competitiveleague, and we can't just take our winning historyto make us win the game."

Feaster finished with a game-high 34 points and10 rebounds, representing more than 64 percent ofHarvard's offense. Janowski added nine points andsix boards. Thirolf finished with 21 points forthe Tigers, and Langlas added eight points and sixrebounds.

"It's hard for a team to go undefeated inback-to-back seasons, but it's definitely possibleto win a title a third year in a row," Feastersaid. "I don't think our goals have changed in anyway having lost this game."

Harvard 90, Penn 64

If anyone wants to know what it is like to bein a zone, she should have asked Suzie Miller onFriday night. Miller led a Harvard shootingbarrage from downtown with an 8-for-13 effort frombeyond the arc, including her first six in a row.

She scored 22 points in the first 8:12 of thegame, and the Crimson put a remarkable 42 pointson the board before nine minutes had elapsed toopen up a 27-point lead.

"Shooters just get in a groove," Miller said."I didn't even think about the offensive end ofthings, and I just let that come. Then it got tothe point where they weren't guarding me, and whenyou get in a groove like that, you shoot until youmiss."

But as impressive as the initial nine minutesof the game were for Harvard, the next 11 minutescould not have been much worse. The Quakersoutscored the Crimson 30-9 to close out the firstperiod, and Harvard's lead was cut to a mere sixpoints at intermission.

"This was my shortest halftime speech so farthis year--may be two sentences, and you couldprobably pick the words that were in thosesentences," Delaney-Smith said. "I was not happywith my team [at halftime]."

"That's probably the angriest we've ever seenour coach, and it was very much warranted,"Feaster said. "She didn't say much, but weunderstood by the tone in her voice."

Most of Penn's success was due to the fabulousshooting of senior guard Colleen Kelly. Kelly wasdoing her best to match Miller; she made eight of10 shots in the first half, including five treys,and had 25 points by the half.

"Colleen Kelly had a hot night," Feaster said."That's understandable; she's a great player."

Both teams struggled to make any shots at thestart of the second half, but Harvard found itsrhythm and pulled away down the stretch. Millerand Feaster scored the Crimson's first 17 pointsin the second period to put Harvard ahead 68-52.

The Crimson's defense also heightened its playafter halftime. Harvard held Penn to 19second-half points, and Kelly did not score in thefinal 20 minutes.

"We stepped up our defense, especially thebackcourt part, and then we rebounded," Millersaid. "We scared them to death."

Harvard hit 15 three-pointers in the game, oneshy of the school record set two years ago in aloss to Vanderbilt in the first round of the NCAATournament.

"That's what happens when you play us in azone," Feaster said. "We're a great three-pointshooting team, and I think we showed that."

"We love threes; that's not new," Delaney-Smithadded. "That's been us for the last 10 years."

Miller finished with six rebounds, two assistsand two steals to go along with her 33 points. Herprevious career-high was 17 points.

Feaster poured in 25 points, grabbed fiverebounds, dished out five assists and swiped fiveballs. It was the first time this season that shedid not lead Harvard in scoring.

Seniors Alison Seanor and Megan Basilcontributed eight points and seven rebounds,respectively. Basil's seven boards led Harvard andrepresent a career-high for the 5'6 co-captain.

Freshman point guard Lisa Kowal came off thebench to notch four points and a game-high sixassists. Forwards Sarah Russell and Laela Sturdycombined for nine points and eight rebounds, whilesenior Sarah Brandt chipped in five points andblocked a shot.

HARVARD, 90-64 at The Palestra,Philadelphia, Pa

Harvard  51  39  --  90Penn  45  19  --  64

HARVARD: Miller 12-17 1-2 33; Feaster7-16 7-8 25; Janowski 1-8 1-2 3; Seanor 2-5 3-4 8;Basil 0-6 0-0 0; Russell 2-6 1-1 5; Kowal 2-4 0-14; Brandt 2-3 0-0 5; Kinneen 0-0 0-0 0; Grossman0-3 0-0 0; Sturdy 2-5 0-0 4; Egelhoff 1-3 0-0 3.TOTALS: 31-76 13-18 90.

PENN: Maldonado 3-8 1-2 7; Van Stone 2-43-4 7; Caramanico 5-12 0-2 10; Kelly 8-12 4-6 25;Ladley 1-5 0-1 2; Nolan 2-5 4-5 9; Allen 0-2 2-22; Alexander 0-0 0-0 0; Nelson 1-3 0-0 2;Archambault 0-1 0-0 0; Cavanaguh 0-0 0-0 0; Peruta0-0 0-0 0; Margonis 0-0 0-0 0. TOTALS 25-52 14-2264.

PRINCETON, 56-53 at Jadwin Gymnasium,Princeton, NJ

Harvard  22  31  --  53Princeton  24  32  --  56

HARVARD: Miller 0-4 2-2 2; Feaster 10-1713-14 34; Janowski 4-10 1-5 9; Seanor 0-3 0-0 0;Basil 0-3 0-0 0; Kowal 2-2 0-0 4; Brandt 0-1 0-10; Russell 1-3 0-0 2; Sturdy 1-2 0-0 2. TOTALS18-45 16-22 53.

PRINCETON: Angell 4-12 0-0 8; Makalusky0-3 0-0 0; Drohan 5-10 0-0 10; Pressley 1-4 0-0 3;Langlas 4-12 0-0 8; Henderson 0-0 0-0 0; Thirolf7-16 4-5 21; Bowman 2-4 0-0 4; Washburn 1-3 0-3 2.TOTALS: 24-64 4-8 56.CrimsonHenry G. WeiGENUINE DRAFT: Junior SUZIE MILLERnotched a career-high 33 Friday night.

Harvard had several chances to win or tie thegame in the waning moments. Still trailing by two,Janowski was fouled under the hoop but missed bothfree throws.

Washburn then missed two free throws of her ownto give Harvard a second chance to tie or win. Theball was inbounded to Feaster with 10.9 seconds toplay, but Thirolf stripped the ball away asFeaster drove to her left.

Thirolf was fouled immediately and went to theline with 3.7 seconds showing and a chance to icethe game. She hit only one of her two shots,giving Harvard one final opportunity to send thegame into overtime.

Feaster inbounded the ball to Miller whodribbled upcourt and found junior Sarah Russell atthe three-point arc. Russell launched a bomb thatlooked good initially, but it just missed its markand bounced off the back iron as time expired.

"The younger players don't really know what'sit like to struggle in Ivy League play," saidsophomore Laela Sturdy. "This is a reality checkto say the Ivy League is a very competitiveleague, and we can't just take our winning historyto make us win the game."

Feaster finished with a game-high 34 points and10 rebounds, representing more than 64 percent ofHarvard's offense. Janowski added nine points andsix boards. Thirolf finished with 21 points forthe Tigers, and Langlas added eight points and sixrebounds.

"It's hard for a team to go undefeated inback-to-back seasons, but it's definitely possibleto win a title a third year in a row," Feastersaid. "I don't think our goals have changed in anyway having lost this game."

Harvard 90, Penn 64

If anyone wants to know what it is like to bein a zone, she should have asked Suzie Miller onFriday night. Miller led a Harvard shootingbarrage from downtown with an 8-for-13 effort frombeyond the arc, including her first six in a row.

She scored 22 points in the first 8:12 of thegame, and the Crimson put a remarkable 42 pointson the board before nine minutes had elapsed toopen up a 27-point lead.

"Shooters just get in a groove," Miller said."I didn't even think about the offensive end ofthings, and I just let that come. Then it got tothe point where they weren't guarding me, and whenyou get in a groove like that, you shoot until youmiss."

But as impressive as the initial nine minutesof the game were for Harvard, the next 11 minutescould not have been much worse. The Quakersoutscored the Crimson 30-9 to close out the firstperiod, and Harvard's lead was cut to a mere sixpoints at intermission.

"This was my shortest halftime speech so farthis year--may be two sentences, and you couldprobably pick the words that were in thosesentences," Delaney-Smith said. "I was not happywith my team [at halftime]."

"That's probably the angriest we've ever seenour coach, and it was very much warranted,"Feaster said. "She didn't say much, but weunderstood by the tone in her voice."

Most of Penn's success was due to the fabulousshooting of senior guard Colleen Kelly. Kelly wasdoing her best to match Miller; she made eight of10 shots in the first half, including five treys,and had 25 points by the half.

"Colleen Kelly had a hot night," Feaster said."That's understandable; she's a great player."

Both teams struggled to make any shots at thestart of the second half, but Harvard found itsrhythm and pulled away down the stretch. Millerand Feaster scored the Crimson's first 17 pointsin the second period to put Harvard ahead 68-52.

The Crimson's defense also heightened its playafter halftime. Harvard held Penn to 19second-half points, and Kelly did not score in thefinal 20 minutes.

"We stepped up our defense, especially thebackcourt part, and then we rebounded," Millersaid. "We scared them to death."

Harvard hit 15 three-pointers in the game, oneshy of the school record set two years ago in aloss to Vanderbilt in the first round of the NCAATournament.

"That's what happens when you play us in azone," Feaster said. "We're a great three-pointshooting team, and I think we showed that."

"We love threes; that's not new," Delaney-Smithadded. "That's been us for the last 10 years."

Miller finished with six rebounds, two assistsand two steals to go along with her 33 points. Herprevious career-high was 17 points.

Feaster poured in 25 points, grabbed fiverebounds, dished out five assists and swiped fiveballs. It was the first time this season that shedid not lead Harvard in scoring.

Seniors Alison Seanor and Megan Basilcontributed eight points and seven rebounds,respectively. Basil's seven boards led Harvard andrepresent a career-high for the 5'6 co-captain.

Freshman point guard Lisa Kowal came off thebench to notch four points and a game-high sixassists. Forwards Sarah Russell and Laela Sturdycombined for nine points and eight rebounds, whilesenior Sarah Brandt chipped in five points andblocked a shot.

HARVARD, 90-64 at The Palestra,Philadelphia, Pa

Harvard  51  39  --  90Penn  45  19  --  64

HARVARD: Miller 12-17 1-2 33; Feaster7-16 7-8 25; Janowski 1-8 1-2 3; Seanor 2-5 3-4 8;Basil 0-6 0-0 0; Russell 2-6 1-1 5; Kowal 2-4 0-14; Brandt 2-3 0-0 5; Kinneen 0-0 0-0 0; Grossman0-3 0-0 0; Sturdy 2-5 0-0 4; Egelhoff 1-3 0-0 3.TOTALS: 31-76 13-18 90.

PENN: Maldonado 3-8 1-2 7; Van Stone 2-43-4 7; Caramanico 5-12 0-2 10; Kelly 8-12 4-6 25;Ladley 1-5 0-1 2; Nolan 2-5 4-5 9; Allen 0-2 2-22; Alexander 0-0 0-0 0; Nelson 1-3 0-0 2;Archambault 0-1 0-0 0; Cavanaguh 0-0 0-0 0; Peruta0-0 0-0 0; Margonis 0-0 0-0 0. TOTALS 25-52 14-2264.

PRINCETON, 56-53 at Jadwin Gymnasium,Princeton, NJ

Harvard  22  31  --  53Princeton  24  32  --  56

HARVARD: Miller 0-4 2-2 2; Feaster 10-1713-14 34; Janowski 4-10 1-5 9; Seanor 0-3 0-0 0;Basil 0-3 0-0 0; Kowal 2-2 0-0 4; Brandt 0-1 0-10; Russell 1-3 0-0 2; Sturdy 1-2 0-0 2. TOTALS18-45 16-22 53.

PRINCETON: Angell 4-12 0-0 8; Makalusky0-3 0-0 0; Drohan 5-10 0-0 10; Pressley 1-4 0-0 3;Langlas 4-12 0-0 8; Henderson 0-0 0-0 0; Thirolf7-16 4-5 21; Bowman 2-4 0-0 4; Washburn 1-3 0-3 2.TOTALS: 24-64 4-8 56.CrimsonHenry G. WeiGENUINE DRAFT: Junior SUZIE MILLERnotched a career-high 33 Friday night.