[5] He subsequently attended Syracuse Law School, where he earned an LLB degree in 1924.
[1] In 1923, he led Syracuse to the International Lacrosse Trophy Championship in Great Britain.
[6] When he was named an All American in 1923, he was describe as "the cleverest attack player yet seen in college circles".
[7][8] The Encyclopedia of Jews in Sports wrote that Ross was "the all-time All-America lacrosse player.
"[2] After college, he played for the New Rochelle Lacrosse Team and the Brooklyn Lacrosse Club amateur teams in New York State, and coached two years at Syracuse University and Brooklyn College.