Word: kramer
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...more runs in six different innings.SAN DIEGO 12, HARVARD 0Harvard did all it could, but at the end of the day Torero starter Josh Romanski walked off the mound with a no-hitter and a complete game shutout. If the All-American hadn’t beaned senior Matt Kramer in the fifth inning, he would have pitched a perfect game. “We’re struggling a little up at the plate,” Harvard coach Joe Walsh said. “What are you going to do? Shake it up a little bit. Put some...
...lead after a four-run fifth inning. Following that offensive outburst, however, the Crimson couldn’t generate anything offensively. “In the late innings we just couldn’t manufacture runs when we wanted to,” senior Matt Kramer said. “We couldn’t close the game when we were up.” Princeton gradually eased its way back into the contest and took the lead in the eighth inning when Micah Kaplan plated Spencer Lucian with an RBI single. Harvard put two men on with...
Stanford Law School Dean Larry D. Kramer said it was “unclear” whether the initiative is more generous than loan forgiveness programs, according to The New York Times. He added that traditional loan forgiveness programs might encourage those students who enter public-interest law to stay there, in contrast to Harvard’s new program, which requires only a five-year commitment...
...making one’s first start. “You’re always a little jacked up. Once [Strangio] battled through those nerves he really settled in. For a first effort we saw a lot of good things.” Senior and first baseman Matt Kramer paced the Harvard offense, going 2-for-3 with a double and a run scored. Junior Ryan Watson and freshman Ben Sestanovich each pitched an inning, giving up three runs apiece before sophomore Dan Zailskas gave up a run in two innings. WICHITA STATE 11, HARVARD 10 While the second game...
...challenging tasks - having a conversation and driving a car - simultaneously. "The requirements to both listen carefully and respond while on a cell phone creates 'interference' with the task at hand, driving in this case, and our research shows that we have limited cognitive resources to multitask," says Arthur Kramer, director of the Biomedical Imaging Center at the University of Illinois. When demand for our "neural resources" exceeds supply, the result is decreased performance - scanning less attentively for pedestrians, for example, or failing to maintain a lane or speed...