The Cincinnatian . layer, partic-ularly valuable in spilling the secondary defence. WELLSLAKE MORSE, R. G., C, Pasadena, California. Welley is a good example of what four years of hard work will doin developing a football player. He was a loyal member of the team fromthe word go, and proved a valuable asset at center. CLIFFORD GREGG, C, Cincinnati, Ohio. Cliff, our steady, reliable old center was invaluable to the team byby virtue of his excellent passing. Whenever there was any hard workto be done, he was there with the proper tools. His loyalty was shownby the fact that he kept in training d
The Cincinnatian . layer, partic-ularly valuable in spilling the secondary defence. WELLSLAKE MORSE, R. G., C, Pasadena, California. Welley is a good example of what four years of hard work will doin developing a football player. He was a loyal member of the team fromthe word go, and proved a valuable asset at center. CLIFFORD GREGG, C, Cincinnati, Ohio. Cliff, our steady, reliable old center was invaluable to the team byby virtue of his excellent passing. Whenever there was any hard workto be done, he was there with the proper tools. His loyalty was shownby the fact that he kept in training during his shoulder injury so as tobe in shape for the Miami game. WALTER HAEHNLE, C, L. T., Cincinnati, Ohio. Although this was Walts first year of college football, he was goodenough to be shifted along the line from tackle to tackle. After Greggsinjury, he showed decided ability at center. He has proved a willingworker, and exhibited enough good points to be a real star next year. [page two hundred and forty-one]. HAROLD TALCOTT, L. G., Lanesboro, Mass. Bill showed good football until a broken ankle benched him. Hisloss materially injured the line and was hard to repair, but his loyalty didnot run out of his ankle, for he was on hand the rest of the season to cheeron the team. MILFORD DAVIS, L. T., Blackstone, 111. Muff watched the first two games from the grandstand, and thendecided, in his philosophical but practical way, that U. C. was welcome tohis hundred and fifty odd pounds, such as they were. U. C. tried them outagainst men forty and fifty pounds heavier and found nothing to beashamed of. Davis showed a snappy, aggressive game thoughout the sea-son, and there was not a better liked, more dependable, more unassumingman on the field. ELWOOD HAAS, L. T. Dayton, Ohio. This was Snowflakes first experience at football, but he did not meltaway—he developed. Although he was handicapped by working inDayton, he learned the game fast, and played like a star against Miami. EDWA
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