The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
PENN TO HAVE EIGHT COACHES Twelve Letter Men Of '23 Return To The
 Team

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 16.-- Penn's football coaching staff this year will consist of eight men, according to an announcement just made by Head Coach Lou Young, who has started active plans for the mobilization of the Red and Blue squad at Cape May, N. J., September 2, for a three weeks stay. For the first time, head coach has been appointed and Charle s Keinath, former star quarterback, has been named.
 Assisting Young with the varsity squad will be Lud Wray, who is to have charge of the line candidates and succeeds Harold Gaston; Carl Thomas, who will assist Wray with the line men. H. W. Brodie Stephens, star end of last year, will look after the ends, and Bert Bell, former Penn captain, will have charge of the backs.
 Miller For Scrubs.
 "Poss" Miller has been placed in charge of the scrubs and also will coach the freshmen in basketball and baseball. Frank Sutherland, guard on the varsity eleven for the last three years, will coach the freshie line can didates and Jack Keogh will be head freshman coach again. Lawson Robert son, head track coach of the American Olympic team, will train the football players.
 During the last ten days Coach Lou Young and Graduate Manager Ernie Cozens have made several trips to Cape May to arrange plans for the training of the big squad next month. At least sixty players will be taken to the southern Jersey resort and head quarters will be established again at the Stockton villa. The Cape May field is to be improved, according to the promises of the Chamber of Com merce. It was not in good condition last year and Coach Young has an- nounced that, unless it is improved this fall, the Penn squad may shift to another place.
 The list of men lost since last year reveals that eleven of the twenty-one players who received their letters will not b available. The majority of them graduated, while several more have left college.
 Brodie Stephens and Ted Fairchild, regular ends of last season, have rounded out their college careers. Stephens will be on the coaching staff and Fairfield has had several tempting offers to play professional football. 'Tex" Hamer Gone.
 Chuck Adams, the hard-working cen ter; Sutherland and Graf, stalwart tackles; Johnny Dern, center and quar- terback; McMullen, sub end, and Frank Wittmer, halfback, graduated, and Tex" Hamer, fullbaek; Hughie King, halfback; Al Papworth, guard, and Chuck Robb, sub end, are out of col lege. Hamer left at the close of the football season.
 Tt will be extremely hard to fill the places of these men," declared Coach Young. Our hoIdover material and the men that may develop from the freshman team are likely to help us, but when you consider that more than half of your letter men have been lost 1t is not very encouraging. We hope for the best and will be able to tell better after a few weeks at the training camp just where we stand. Some of the freshman players are in summer school now, and, provided they come though with a clean slate, our prospects may be frightened. I be- lieve that we have a hard-working captain in Rae McGraw, who was one of our backfield stars last season."