Hanover
The Tigers (7-18 overall, 3-3 league) won the opener, 4-2, scoring all of their runs on two-out rallies that started with no one on base. The split left the Big Green at 14-9 overall and 4-2 in the league.
Princeton handed Dartmouth ace Michael Danielak his first loss of the season in the lidlifter. Princeton ace Chad Powers, last year’s Ivy League pitcher of the year, struggled in the nightcap, giving up six runs over four-plus innings.
Dartmouth jumped on Powers in the fourth inning, with a Fowler RBI triple and a Michael Calamari run-scoring single pushing the hosts to a 4-2 advantage. Dartmouth stretched the lead to 7-3 in the fifth, chasing Powers in the process. Fowler and Calamari contributed RBIs in that frame as well, Fowler on an RBI single and Calamari on a bases-loaded walk.
Dartmouth’s Cole O’Connor improved to 3-1 on the season, giving up three earned runs over five innings. Michael Parsons bridged the gap to Burkholder, who retired the final four Princeton batters in order.
The Big Green held a 2-0 lead through two innings in the opener, but the Tigers put up three on the board in the third to take control. Danielak went six innings, surrendering four hits to drop to 5-1.
Dartmouth resumes league play with a doubleheader against Cornell today at noon.
CSC, Husson Split
Bangor, Maine
The Chargers (7-7 overall, 1-1 league) jumped to a 6-0 lead in the second game and were never tested. Brendan Thurber drove in two runs in the first for CSC, while Nathan Frongillo’s three-run triple highlighted a four-run second frame for the visitors. Colby-Sawyer pitcher Michael Fazio went the distance for the win, scattering nine hits.
The host Eagles (10-8, 4-2) rattled off four straight singles to open the doubleheader, turning them into six runs and a victory. The two teams meet for another NAC twinbill this afternoon.
Penn 17, Dartmouth 6
Philadelphia
Elizabeth Mastrio scored twice to pace Dartmouth in the loss. Courtney Weisse, Taryn Deck, Kierra Sweeney and Ellie Carson accounted for the remaining goals, with Deck adding an assist. Caroline Cummings and Alex Condon both had four-goal afternoons for Penn.
Freshman goalkeeper Kiera Vrindten kept the Big Green in the game early with a plethora of big saves, finishing with 13 stops.
Dartmouth hosts No. 17 Boston College on Wednesday afternoon.
CSC 20. Lyndon State 1
New London
Nicole Lavigne delivered seven goals with an assist and won six draws to pace Colby-Sawyer. Sierre Schuster also had a big game, scoring six goals, setting up another, winning 10 draws and securing five ground balls and five turnovers.
Felisha Olmstead scored Lyndon’s goal on a pass from Oxbow High graduate Mikayla Hodge.
The Chargers host Fitchburg State on Tuesday.
Yale 13, Dartmouth 6
New Haven, Conn.
Junior Richie Loftus led the team with two goals and an assist, while freshman Ben Martin had a goal and a helper. Four other Dartmouth players ended the afternoon with one point apiece. Freshman Jack Richardson was first on the team with his four ground balls.
Dartmouth hosts UMass Lowell in its final nonconference game on Tuesday night.
Middlebury 18, Woodstock 3
Middlebury, Vt.
With freshman starter Maggie Parker out will, Woodstock’s Brittany Poljacik took on the role of goalkeeper, making six saves.
“It was so kind of her to volunteer, because I don’t have a backup,” coach Amanda Soule said. “I was lucky she could do that.”
Erika Gebhardt had two goals, Sidney Pilot struck once, and Hannah Milstone and Lily Doton each had an assist for Woodstock, which visits Chelsea on Thursday.
Crema Joining Amerks
Rochester, n.y.
Crema will join the Amerks this week as the team hosts Hershey and Utica on Friday and Saturday night before a Sunday afternoon matinee in Toronto — Crema’s hometown — against the Marlies.
The signing comes after Crema’s senior season in which he set career highs in both goals (17) and points (29) en route to earning All-Ivy League first-team honors and a spot on the All-ECAC Hockey third team.
Yale Axes Green
Derby, Conn.
Dartmouth covered the 2,000-meter course in 5 minutes, 27.6 seconds to Yale’s 5:19.1. The Bulldogs also took second varsity by seven seconds. The hosts also won third and fourth varsity, the latter by less than two seconds.
Lights Second in N.J.
Princeton, n.j.
Dartmouth’s varsity eight claimed second (6:31.6) behind the victorious Tigers (6:22.5). The Big Green trailed in its other races, with Delaware winning second varsity and Princeton taking the thirds.
Women Fall at Yale
Derby, Conn.
The Bulldogs covered the 2,000-meter course in 5:59.9 to win the main event, with Dartmouth clocking a time of 6:14.6 and Penn finishing in between at 6:11.4. Yale also took the two other varsity eight races as well as a pair of fours.
Dartmouth meets Harvard and Syracuse in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., on Saturday.
