Town Topics Newspaper, September 8, 2021

Page 29

29 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2021

On Sunday, the Tigers fell 11-9 to No. 3 California before routing Johns Hopkins 17-2 to wrap up the weekend. In upcoming action, the program will be hosting its PU Women’s Soccer annual Princeton Invite from Ties No. 8 Georgetown Jen Estes found the back September 10-12 at DeNunof the net as the Princeton zio Pool. University women’s soccer PU Football Alum Horsted team tied No. 8 Georgetown Makes Chicago Bears Roster 1-1 last Sunday in WashingDays after producing a ton, D.C. brilliant effort in his preSophomore Estes scored season finale for the Chicaon a header late in the 37th go Bears, former Princeton minute, converting a feed University football star Jesfrom senior Tatum Gee. per Horsted ’19 was named Georgetown answered back to the final 53-man roster with a goal in the 58th min- for the team. utes and neither team scored Horsted, a 6’3, 237-pound again through the rest of tight end, made five recepregulation and 20 minutes tions for 104 yards and of overtime. Tiger senior three touchdowns to help goalie Grace Barbara, a for- the Bears defeat the Tennesmer Princeton Day School see Titans 27-24 on August standout, made two saves 28 to finish the preseason. in the draw. On August 31, he learned In upcoming action, Princ- that he had surveyed the eton, now 3-0-1, plays at final cut to make the openNo. 16 Rutgers on Septem- ing day roster for the Bears. ber 9 before hosting Rhode Chicago kicks off 2021 regular season action by playIsland on September 12. ing at the Los Angeles Rams Princeton Men’s Water Polo on September 12. Goes 3-1 at Navy Invitational Now in his third year with Antonio Krez starred as the Bears, Horsted has eight the 14th-ranked Princeton career receptions and one University men’s water polo touchdown — against the team started its 2021 campaign by going 3-1 at the Lions on Thanksgiving Day Navy Invitational last week- 2019 — for his first two years, most of which has end in Annapolis, Md. been spent on the practice Junior goalie Krez tied squad. the program’s single-game At Pr inceton, Horsted record for saves with 22 ended up as the program’s in a 12-7 win over George all-time leader in receptions Washington on Saturday. His 22 stops tied Ryan Me- (196) and receiving touchlosini’s mark from a win over downs (28). He was an AllSalem International in Sep- American in his senior year tember, 2017. Earlier in the in 2018 as he helped the Tiday, Princeton defeated St. gers go 10-0. He was also Mary’s 21-10 in its season a first-team All-Ivy League baseball player as well. opener.

PU Sports Roundup

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Princeton’s First Tradition

Worship Service in the University Chapel

Sunday, Sept 12 at 11am with REV. ALISON L. BODEN, PH.D. Dean of Religious Life and of the Chapel

Music performed by the Princeton University Chapel Choir. Nicole Aldrich, Director of Chapel Music & University Chapel Choir, and Eric Plutz, University Organist This service is open to the public for those fully vaccinated against Covid-19. Registration required for all events on campus at the door or in advance. To register in advance for this chapel service, use the QR code or visit our website chapel.princeton.edu. This service will be live streamed through our ORL YouTube Channel.

WORLD-BEATERS: Princeton University women’s hockey players Sarah Fillier, left, and Claire Thompson’20 celebrate after helping Canada defeat the U.S. 3-2 in overtime in the title game of the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) Women’s World Championships on August 31 in Calgary, Alberta. Star forward Fillier, who completed her sophomore season at Princeton in 2019-20, had an assist in the final. The two Tigers combined for 10 points over seven games at the tourney, which Canada swept with four preliminary-round wins and then three victories in a row through the elimination bracket. Fillier had three goals and three assists while defenseman Thompson had four assists. It marked Canada’s first title at the competition since 2012. Thompson and Fillier are the first Princetonians to win an IIHF gold medal since Megan Van Beusekom’04 became a two-time champion with the U.S. in 2009. (Photos by Hockey Canada, provided courtesy of Princeton’s Office of Athletic Communications)

Princeton Cross Country Teams Excel at Lehigh Invitational

Matthew Farrell set the pace as the Princeton University men’s cross country team took first at the Lehigh Invitational last Friday. Sophomore Farrell, running in his first collegiate race, finished first individually, covering the 6,000-meter course in a time of 18:05.7. Tiger sophomore Joshua Zelek took second in the race, going stride for stride with Farrell, clocking the same time. Senior Kevin Barry came in third, by 0.2 seconds. The Princeton women’s runners also had a big day at the Lehigh event, taking second in the team standings. All five Tigers who scored crossed the line at the same time to give Princeton the 8-9-10-11-12 finishers. Abey Loveys, Margaret Liebich, Fiona Max, Angela Allen, and Lucca Fulkerson each recorded a finishing mark of 22:14.8 over the 6K course where the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional will be held in November. The Tiger cross country teams will next be in action when they host the HYP Meet on September 11 at their West Windsor Fields course.

PU Women’s Volleyball Goes 1-2 at Towson Event

Seeing its first action since 2019, the Princeton University women’s volleyball team went 1-2 last weekend at the Towson Tournament in Towson, Md. Princeton fell 3-0 (25-22, 25-22, 26 -24) to Loyola (Md.) on Friday in its season opener. A day later the Tigers defeated Morgan State 3-0 (25-21, 25-19, 25-11) before falling 3-0 (25-15, 25-23, 25-21) to host Towson. Junior Lindsey Kelly produced an outstanding performance on Saturday, totaling 75 assists and 19 digs in both matches to lead the Tigers in both categories. Junior Aver y Luoma led Princeton in kills as she tallied 24 in the day. Princeton returns to action this weekend when it heads north to compete in the Colgate Tour nament from September 10-11.

PU Women’s Golfers 3rd at Penn State Event

With Victoria Liu making a strong collegiate debut, the Princeton University women’s golf team placed third

at Penn State’s Nittany Lion Invitational last weekend in State College, Pa. Freshman Liu tied for second individually, carding a seven-under 209 for the three round event. Tiger junior Tiffany Kong took 10th overall at -2. In the team standings, Princeton had a score of +5 in taking third with host Penn State winning at -13, 12 shots in front of runnerup Delaware (-1). The Tigers are next in action when they compete in the William and Mary Invitational at the Kingsmill Resort in Williamsburg, Va.

men’s lightweight rowing team has added David Burke to its staff as an assistant coach, the program announced last week. Burke comes to Princeton from Old Dominion, where he was the assistant coach/ recruiting coordinator for the women’s rowing program since 2019. Prior to that, Burke spent six seasons at Cornell, where he also had the same title for the men’s squad. While there, he helped the second varsity to eighth place at the 2016 Intercollegiate Rowing Association (IRA) National Championships. The 2015 and 2016 Eastern Sprints produced PU Men’s Lightweight Rowing consecutive bronze medals Adds Burke to Coaching Staff for Cornell while Burke also The Princeton University coached two more top-five

finishes at Easterns. His previous stop before Cornell featured five years at Northeastern. In 2012, he was a part of the staff that led the team to a silver medal at Eastern Sprints and a bronze at IRAs. Other coaching stints include St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute and the West Side Rowing Club. Burke attended Nor theastern where he majored in history and minored in secondary education. As a member of the rowing team, he earned the Charlie Smith and Jack Grinold Boathouse Awards while helping the 2V to fourth place at Eastern Sprints, sixth place at IRAs, and second at the Head of the Charles.

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