The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
FOSTER SANFORD

father in the hotel business in Wash
ington.
Arthur C"DocO Hlllebrand. who
starred in '9S. Is ranching it at Wau-
bag, S. D.; Garrett Cochrane. so. cap
tain his senior year, has died. The
name of Addison w. Kelly. '9s. APP
pears on Camps second All Time hon
or list. He was halfback, and he was
lost to Cornell in precisely the same
fashion as many a good man was lost
to the army two years ago-they
turned him down for the football squad
as physically incapacitated because
half of one foot was missing. He had
lest it in his school days after being
spiked across the toe in a baseball
game.
Kelly went to Princeton, where they
were less particular, and proceeded to
do things in both football md baseball;
he could cover first as we'll as he could
play half. He is now in the insurance
business, with mining interests. His
office is at so Maiden lane.
Walter e. Booth. 90, who was GEN.
tire next door to Big Bill Edwards s
guard, is Edwards's partner in private
business to-day.
John Riegel De Witt. '04. who made
history as a tackle, is an officer of the
Riegel Sack Company, with offices at 8
West Fortieth street. De Witt was not
only tremendous punter and a dam
gerous kicker OF field goals at great
distances but for a man of his bulk he
was chain lightning when carrying the
AAn
team to down him. Sam White, the
end who in 1912 won both the Yale
and Harvard games Is in a New York
bank.
OF Harvard's old timers Dudley s
Dean, 81, lives in Boston, helps along
the development of Michigan's lum-
Der and mineral lands through the
Keweenaw Land Association, and oc-
casionally writes a piece about foot
ball game for one of the Boston pa
pers. Victor NJ. Harding and his
brother George. who played on the
team with Dean, are lawyers in Chi
cago. W. A. Gage, Harvard quarter
| back in the fall of '93, and college
roommate of Marshall CNla'D Newell
'93, is headmaster OF the Hackley
School at Tarrytown, y. y.
A Memory of "Ma" Newell.
| Newell. considered Harvards great
est player OF his time, and selected by
Camp for the second honor eleven OF
! honor elevcns. was killed within q
few years OF his graduation in an ac-
cident in the railroad yards at Spring
field, Mass.
Bernard Walton Trafford, '93 full
back and quarterback. who did the
drop kicking and punting for his team
is vice-president of the First Nationa
| Bank of Boston. His brother, Perry
d. Trafford, who Harvard men say
played Heffelfinger to a fare thee vel
in the HarvardYale argument of the
fall OF 80 Is q New York lawyer al
so Broadway. Ben T. Tilton, centre in
that game on the Harvard side, is a
New York surgeon, just returned from
army service.
Frank Hallowell. a Harvard end OF
the season OF '93, is in the wool bust.
ness in Boston. The tackle who played
next to him, Joe Upton, is a Boston
lawyer. Robert W. Emmons I'd, '95
accounted some pumpkins by Har,
wards opponents in his time, is a Bos-
ton banker.
Arthur j. Cumnox, captain of Har-
wards 80 team, which trimmed Yale
thus immortalizing itself at an era
when Harvard was not trimming Yale
particularly often, is in the dry goods
business in New York with Catlin &
Co. James =. Lee, a 81 halfback, who
also had a hand and both feet in that
victorious game, is a lawyer in New
York. Another Harvard participant
was Everett J, Lake, '92. He played
the other halfback, and is now living
along on his former gridiron fame as
a prosperous lumber merchant and ex-
Leutenant-G Governor OF Connecticut
Charley Daily divided his higher ed