Louis Graves

Louis Graves
Born	(1883-04-06)April 6, 1883 Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Died	January 23, 1965(1965-01-23) (aged 81)
Occupation	Newspaper editor
College football career
North Carolina Tar Heels
Position	Quarterback/Fullback
Career history
College	North Carolina (1898–1902)
Career highlights and awards
All-Southern (1902) SIAA champion (1898)

Louis Graves (April 6, 1883 – January 23, 1965) was a newspaper editor.^[1] He played college football at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as a running back.^[2] He wrote essays for the Baltimore Sun.^[3]^[4]

References

↑ http://www2.lib.unc.edu/mss/inv/g/Graves,Louis.html
↑ "Louis Graves: A Fine Athlete". Star News. February 5, 1965.
↑ Julian M. Pleasants. Buncombe Bob: The Life and Times of Robert Rice Reynolds.
↑ Gelett Burgess. Burgess Unabridged: A Classic Dictionary of Words You Have Always Needed. p. xi.

External links

Louis Graves at Find a Grave

North Carolina Tar Heels starting quarterbacks

Alfred Barnard (1892–1893)
Edward Stanley (1894–1895)
Joel Whitaker (1895)
Thomas Green (1896)
Frank O. Rogers (1898)
Louis Graves (1899–1901)
Metrah Makeley (1900)
William Jacocks (1902–1904)
Tom Sadler (1905)
Earl Johnson (1916)
Robbins Lowe (1919–1921)
Monk McDonald (1921–1923)
Red Whisnant (1928)
Johnny Branch (1929–1930)
Tom White (1931)
John Phipps (1932)
Alan McDonald (1933)
Don Jackson (1934–1935)
Crowell Little (1936–1937)
Jim Lalanne (1938–1940)
Hugh Cox (1941)
Billy Myers (1942–1943)
Bob Warren (1944)
Tom Gorman (1945)
Charlie Justice (1946–1949)
Billy Hayes (1950)
Frank Wissman (1951)
Marshall Newman (1952–1953)
Len Bullock (1954)
Dave Reed (1955–1956)
Jack Cummings (1957–1959)
Ray Farris (1960–1961)
Junior Edge (1962–1963)
Gary Black (1964)
Danny Talbott (1965–1966)
Gayle Bomar (1967–1968)
John Swofford (1969)
Paul Miller (1970–1971)
Nick Vidnovic (1972)
Bill Paschall (1973–1975)
Chris Kupec (1974)
Matt Kupec (1976–1979)
Rod Elkins (1980–1981)
Scott Stankavage (1982–1983)
Kevin Anthony (1984–1985)
Mark Maye (1986–1987)
Todd Burnett (1988–1990)
Jonathan Hall (1989)
Chuckie Burnette (1991)
Jason Stanicek (1992–1994)
Mike Thomas (1995)
Chris Keldorf (1996–1997)
Oscar Davenport (1997–1998)
Ronald Curry (1998–2001)
Luke Huard (1999)
Domonique Williams (1999)
Darian Durant (2001–2004)
C. J. Stephens (2002)
Matt Baker (2005)
Joe Dailey (2006)
Cameron Sexton (2006, 2008)
T. J. Yates (2007–2010)
Bryn Renner (2011–2013)
Marquise Williams (2013–2015)
Mitch Trubisky (2016– )

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