University of Virginia Library

Lacrosse Team Finishes Third

Duquette, Ulman, Mangels Capture A-A Honors

PRINCETON, N.J.–An
inspired South team led by
Virginia lacrosse star Tom
Duquette, and coached by
Virginia mentor Glen Thiel
rallied from a five-point first
quarter deficit to defeat in
overtime a rugged North team
14 to 12 in the annual
North-South Senior all-star
lacrosse game played here at
Palmer Stadium June 9.

Duquette was the key
factor in the South win,
scoring four goals and assisting
in four others. The Duquette
goals accounted for the South
team's second, third and fourth
goals. In addition, he assisted
in the sixth, scored the seventh
and assisted again with the 11th
and 12th goals.

In recognition of these
feats, attackman Duquette was
presented the Jason Stranahan
award as the game's Most
Valuable Player. Last year it
was Virginia middle. Pete
Eldridge who copped this same
award.

About 4,200 lacrosse fans
were on hand to witness this
seesaw battle in which two
other Virginia standouts also
participated: middle Jim
Ulman, who accounted for one
South goal and defenseman
Bruce Mangels.

SCORING

     

	O.T.
North 5–2–1–3	0–1=12
South 0–6–4–1	1–2=14

University of Virginia

FINAL WIN–LOSS RECORD

Won 10 Lost 4

NCAA champion Maryland
dominated the 1973 major
college All-America lacrosse
team announced recently by
the U.S . Intercollegiate
Lacrosse Association, but

runner-up Johns Hopkins and
third-ranked Virginia were
close behind.

The Terrapins, who
squeaked by Hopkins 10-9 in
the title game and who
emerged unscathed from
regular season play placed four
players on the first team with
eight more on the next two
teams and honorable mention
squad.

Hopkins and Virginia

Hopkins had three on the
first team and three more on
the other teams, while Virginia
had two on the first team with
six on the remaining three
squads.

Fourth Time

Attackman Tom Duquette,
the second all-time leading
scorer at Virginia, was selected
to the All-America team for
the fourth consecutive time.

The two remaining
tri-captains of the 1973 Virginia
squad, middle Jim Ulman and
defenseman Bruce, Mangels,
were also selected to the
All-America team. Mangels
moved up from the 1972
All-America second team to
the first, while Ulman was
selected to the third team.

Other Selections

Other Cavalier All-America
selections were midfielder
Richie Werner and attackman
Rick Bergland to the third
team. Goalie Roddy Rullman,
middie Doug Cooper and
defenseman Boo Smith were
honorable mention selections.

Frank Urso, a Terrapin
midfielder, is the first freshman
to make the first team in over
25 years. No Ivy League player
made the first unit.

1973 Major College All-America Lacrosse Team

• 1. Jack Thomas, senior, Johns Hopkins, attack
• 2. Pat O'Neally, junior, Maryland, attack
• 3. Tom Duquette, senior, Virginia, attack
• 4. Doug Schreiber, senior, Maryland, midfield
• 5. Rick Kowalchuk, junior, Johns Hopkins, midfield
• 6. Phil Mariono, sophomore, Hofstra, midfield
• 7. Frank Urso, freshman, Maryland, midfield
• 8. Mike Thearle, senior, Maryland, defense
• 9. Ed Haugevik, senior, Rutgers, defense
• 10. Bruce Mangels, senior, Virginia, defense
• 11. Les Matthews, senior, Johns Hopkins, goalie