Evening star., 1934-01-21
HARVARD AND YALE
ST|CKMEN TO VISIT
An Big Teams in State to Be
Met-Co||ege List This
Week Again Light.
BY H. c. BYRD.

AN ALL anu ale Will
r. visit College Park for two
i i Of the big home games of
the University of Mary
land lacrosse schedule this
Spring, while the only two con-
tests on foreign fields are with
Hopkins and Navy. Harvard will
be played April and Yale three
weeks later. Navy and Hopkins
are to be met May IL and May 10
at Annapolis and Baltimore.
Seven games are to be played by the
Maryland stickwielders, shorter sched-
ule than usual. The Old Liners have
had considerable difficulty arranging a
satisfactory list of contests in lacrosse,
due largely to cancellation by Dart
mouth and to the lack of desire on the
part Of Northern schools to come South
To fill in the Gate left vacant by
Dartmouth's action in dropping lacrosse
as an intercollegiate sport, Maryland
listed Mount Washington, the first club
team it has met in any sport in many
years.
The full schedule:
April Harvard. at College Park.
April l4-Mount Washington, at COL
lege Park.
April 21-washington College. at Col
April 2s-Yale. at College Park
May 5-St. Johns, at College Park.
May 12-Navy at Annapolis.
May 19-Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore
The game with st. Johns is to be
played as a part of the program for
the annual Spring field play Mount
Washington has long been one of the
old lacrosse teams of Maryland, but it
has not heretofore appeared on Mary
lands schedule because Of the Old
Liners rule barring competition with
any other than college teams. The
Athletic Board voted to make an excep-
ton in the case of this lacrosse game
in order to bolster up the schedule.
Navy and Hopkins have for number
Of years had Mount Washington as one
Of their most attractive contests.
n MARYLAND expects to have an
.IVI other good lacrosse team, al
though its attack must be re-
built. Pugh, All-American center;
WOOo pIOUdOly WILL
be missed more than any others who
graduated last year, but to replace these
several good men are ready from the
1888 Freshman team.
1T is too early to say how strong we
should be this year in comparison to
the other big teams We are to play, but
we will have a good team" says Coach
Jack Faber in speaking of lacrosse
prospects at Maryland. Saying We
should have a good team and saying we
will win games are two different things,
though, as this business Of winning ee-
pends not all on how good we are, but
on how good the other fellow is"
AS a matter of fact Faber's coaching
insures a fairly good lacrosse team at
Maryland even if his material were
only mediocre. Faber has without ques-
ton established himself as one of the
best lacrosse coaches in the country,
and it is very questionable if he has
superior
r. EXAMINATIONS carry over this
n, week and another rather slim list
of intercollegiate contests is in
store. Maryland winds up its midyears
Wednesday and will jump right back
into full schedule. but it Is the only
local school that does. Wednesday night
the Old Liners jump over to Balti-
more to meet Johns Hopkins in basket
ball then play Virginia Friday night
at Charlottesville. The Maryland box
ing team goes to West Point Saturday
for dual meet with Soldiers. Gallau-
det has basket ball games with Catholic
University and Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy while Georgetown's lone
contest is with Mount st. Mary's.
TN PLACING Carl Snavely in charge
of its foot ball squad next Fall,
North Carolina University has &C
ouired the services of one of the highest
type men in college foot ball Snavely
is honest, personally attractive and re-
liable, and should fit well into the pres
ent organization at Chapel Hill. He is
not the most brilliant coach in the
world by any means. but is the kind
of plugger that in the aggregate gets
good results Snavelys biggest job at
North Carolina will be to beat Wallace
Wade at Duke, and in that he has a
80 ~.