Company. In 1903, he was superintendent of the Alice Furnaces in Birmingham, Alabama. He later moved to New Jersey where he worked as a chemical engineer for the Edison Portland Cement Company and, starting in 1913, for the Ransome Concrete Machinery Company. Hall was married in November 1915 to Anna Franklin in a ceremony at Bridgeport, Connecticut. He served during 1916 in the Connecticut National Guard, Second Infantry, attaining the rank of battalion sergeant major. He was stationed on the Mexican border. In 1918, Hall formed Hall Machine Company, general machinists, in Elizabeth, New Jersey. In September 1919, Hall was severely injured while driving from his summer home in Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey, to his winter home in the Sewaren neighborhood of Woodbridge Township, New Jersey. His automobile was hit by a train at a crossing in Keansburg, New Jersey. Hall's wife and mother-in-law were killed instantly, and Hall died the following day at a hospital in Long Branch, New Jersey. Hall and his wife were buried at the Evergreen Cemetery in New Haven, Connecticut. Head coaching record References 1877 births 1919 deaths 19th-century players of American football American football ends Carlisle Indians football coaches Yale Bulldogs football players All-American college football players Duquesne Country and Athletic Club players Homestead Library & Athletic Club players People from Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey People from Woodbridge Township, New Jersey Players of American football from New Haven, Connecticut Players of American football from Pittsburgh Yale Bulldogs men's ice hockey players Pittsburgh Keystones (ice hockey) players Ice hockey people from Pittsburgh United States Army non-commissioned officers Railway accident deaths in the United States