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Dick Modzelewski 22 Vol. 29, Bonus Issue 2007 PFRA-ternizing - Bob Braunwart passes 2 Red Equals Green 3 Monte Clark 12 John Baker 14 Pearce Johnson Interview 16 A Sense of Place 19 Dick Modzelewski 22 Classifieds 24 Tony LATONE THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 29, Bonus Issue (2007) 2 Researchers Association to contributing hundreds of articles to Wikipedia, primarily on the viceroys PFRA-ternizing of New Spain. While living in Oaxaca, Robert took an active interest in helping children from needy Last month we received this sad news from families continue their education through Glenda, wife of Bob Braunwart, one of the friendship, encouragement, tutoring, and financial original founders of PFRA. assistance. Throughout his life, Robert had a major influence Robert Braunwart passed away on October 14 at on the people close to him by encouraging the age of 59 in Los Angeles. He had been living intellectual development and political awareness. in Oaxaca, Mexico, for 15 years prior to returning He urged people to become informed and to the US for medical treatment in 2006. His death involved and to keep up the fight for a better, from a rare form of melanoma followed a long and more just world. Robert will be missed by those unsuccessful battle with a Blue Shield HMO, he left behind in many ways, but he will continue whose doctors refused to authorize treatment by a to live in their memories as an inspiration to fight melanoma specialist. A profit-driven HMO system complacency and make a difference. and incompetent oncologists denied Robert a chance to fight his disease. Authorization denials Robert is survived by his mother, Dorothy; his and deliberate delaying tactics by the HMO group wife, Glenda Gartman; his daughter, Monica resulted in his dying without receiving the Gartman; his stepson, Sam Taylor, Jr; four treatment recommended by two melanoma granddaughters, Tia, Jordan, Amber and Sadie; specialists in second opinions. and three brothers, Kurt, Eric, and Tod. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Carol Bays, and his son, Kevin. Memorial services will be held later in Seattle. Robert would have wanted any gifts in his memory to be given to environmental protection organizations or the American Civil Liberties Union. THE COFFIN CORNER Vol. 29, No. 5 (2007) 12870 Rt. 30, #39 N.Huntingdon, PA 15642 724 863-6345 [email protected] Website: www.footballresearch.com PFRA MEMBERSHIP $25 per year Robert grew up in Moses Lake, Washington, and attended Reed College as a National Merit Bob Carroll, Editor Scholar before transferring to the University of Melissa Thomas, Assistant Washington. During his life, Robert worked as an Ken Crippen, Assistant Editor administrative assistant, editor, small business Frank Henkel, Website Editor owner, and online math tutor, but his major interests and activities centered on political activities and a variety of personal projects, DON”T FORGET TO RENEW FOR 2008. ranging from cofounding the Professional Football THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 29, Bonus Issue (2007) 3 RED EQUALS GREEN THE UNUSUAL 1925 SEASON By Bob Carroll In Joe Carr's Master Plan, the National Football book, Pro Football: Its "Ups" and "Downs", League would rid itself of lesser municipalities like published in 1934, did so much to mislead future Evansville, Hammond, Green Bay, even his own historians about the history of the game. Columbus, and play exclusively in the nation's largest cities. He'd gained a Philadelphia team in Another new team of significance joined the NFL 1924 (although Frankford actually played in a in 1925, the Pottsville Maroons from the suburb). Chicago had the Bears and Cardinals. Pennsylvania coal fields. The Maroons (with Cleveland was the league champ. It was time to Wilbur Henry in the lineup) had been a strong get serious about New York. independent in '24 and figured to win some games in '25. Their main appeal to the other NFL The situation had improved in Gotham. A new owners, however, was their close proximity to law on the books made it legal to play pro football Philadelphia. NFL teams planned to get two on Sundays. Carr approached promoter Billy games in for the same traveling expenses by Gibson, who'd had a stake in the 1921 Brickley playing in Frankford on Saturday and moving up Giants. Gibson wasn't interested in going it alone, to Pottsville for a Sunday game. but he knew someone who was, and he sent Carr to see Tim Mara, a New York bookmaker. Still another northeastern team, the Providence Bookmaking was a legal and honorable Steam Roller, came into the league in 1925. The profession at the time, so that was no problem. Rollers had played independently since 1915 and Neither was the money; Mara was a very were better prepared for the NFL than any team in successful bookmaker. The problem was that Boston, a city Carr might have preferred. Mara knew as much about football as he knew about Tierra del Fuego. Carr also brought Detroit back into the league under the management of Jimmy Conzelman. Nevertheless, as Mara said, "An exclusive Although it was never stated officially, Conzelman franchise to ANYTHING in New York is certainly apparently got a free ride on the guarantee fee worth $500." and did not even have to put up the $500 franchise fee. Actually, he said something like that. Historians have haggled ever since over whether he said Something similar was done about Canton. The "worth $500" -- the price of a franchise in 1925 -- home of the original Bulldogs was not on Carr's or "worth $2,500" -- the franchise plus the "must" list, but it had sentimental support as well guarantee. The argument is pointless. Mara as some very vocal fans. A new team was set up knew what it was going to cost him. What to be run by some of the old Bulldog players. appealed to him was the exclusivity. That's what Wilbur Henry and Harry Robb came back from he paid for, and that was what he would go to the Pennsylvania, and Sam Deutsch let "Link" Lyman wall for during the next couple of years. and a couple of others out of Cleveland. The result was that the 1925 season saw two To ease Tim Mara's transition into a football "Bulldogs" teams in the NFL, one in Canton and magnate, Billy Gibson came aboard for a while one in Cleveland, neither strong enough to until Mara bought him out a few years later. To contend for the title. It might have been different if run his new New York Giants, Mara hired as club either had retained Guy Chamberlin, the coach president Dr. Harry A. March, who was supposed with the golden touch, but he had been hired to to know everything about football since he had lead the Yellow Jackets of Frankford. ministered to the hurts of the old Canton Bulldogs back in 1905-06. This is the same man whose THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 29, Bonus Issue (2007) 4 when the strain of playing two games every THE TITLE RACE weekend did them in. Later events dwarfed individual achievements by some veteran pros in 1925. For example ... Both Chicago teams contended until the Bears got sidetracked with a more important issue. By September 26: Frankford's Ernie Hamer scored December the surprising Cardinals had only one four touchdowns in a 27-7 victory over Buffalo at loss and it looked like "Paddy" Driscoll's weekly Philadelphia. Three of the TD's came on short Herculean efforts might finally pay off in a runs from scrimmage, but the fourth was on a 75- championship for Chris O'Brien. All they had to yard return of an intercepted pass. do was get past the guys from the coal country, Pottsville. September 27: Phil White of Kansas City booted a 50-yard placement for the only points in a 3-0 win The Maroons featured end Charlie Berry, a former at Duluth. All-America at Lafayette and future major league player and umpire. They'd built a line out of October 11: "Paddy" Driscoll collected four field "Duke" Osborn, the erstwhile Canton Bulldog goals -- one reported as 50 yards -- to lift the guard, and the Stein brothers, Russ who'd earned Cardinals to a 19-9 victory over Columbus at All-America credit as a Pitt tackle and Herb who'd Chicago. George Rohleder of the Tigers kicked gained similar plaudits as a W. & J. center. The three field goals for his team's points. backfield had one "name" player in Walter French, who'd starred for Army, but the main ground Also October 11: "Cy" Wentworth of Providence gainers were relative unknowns, "Barney" Wentz returned a kickoff 92 yards for a touchdown, as and Tony Latone. Wentz, out of Penn State, was the Steam Roller humbled the visiting New York a fullback with breakaway speed. Latone, who'd Giants, 14-0. never seen the inside of a college classroom, proved one of the most irresistible line smashers October 18; At Chicago, Driscoll broke away for in pro history. an 80-yard TD run from scrimmage to seal a 20-7 Cardinal victory over Kansas City. Latone went to work in the mines at age 11 when his father died. He developed tremendous leg October 31: Tackle "Bull" Behman of the Yellow strength from pushing coal shuttle cars up slopes. Jackets scored touchdowns on a blocked punt Football, which he began playing with local semi- and an intercepted pass to help Frankford top pro teams, was his way out of the mines. Columbus 19-0 at Philadelphia. Understandably, Tony lacked sophistication.
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