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"LOUIE" KREUZ

For three years Louis Kreuz has given valiant service to the Varsity as full-
back. "Louie" was a persistent fighter and was full of that "never-say-die" spirit
that wins football games. His playing against Ohio State last year eclipsed all
fullback work Wisconsin has seen for some time. With Ohio in the lead, and with
but a few minutes to play, "Louie" brought back the spirit which put over an-
other touchdown. He is also a "W" man in track, having won second place in
the javelin throw at last year's Conference meet.  We shall miss him in both
football and track next year.

"HERB" KIECKHEFER

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MAX BERG
Max Berg's favorite pastime was bucking the line and as fullback last year, he
had plenty of opportunity to indulge in it. Built "close to the ground," and
possessed of unusal speed, Max was a hard man to stop once he got started. He
was a thorough student of the Harvard style of play and he made the team by
hard work and lots of fight. Due to injuries, Berg was kept out of part of the last
few games, but his line plunging in the Chicago game will be remembered for a
long time by Wisconsin fans. The doughty fullback has another year to compete
in Big 9 football, and we all hope he is with us again next Fall.

MINNESOTA GAINS AROUNO LEFT ENo

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Last Spring, during preliminary practice, one of the coaches pointed to a big,
lanky sophomore who was passing the ball around, and remarked that there was
a man who should make All-Western before he graduated. That sophomore
was Herbert Kieckhefer and the way he started out his Wisconsin football career
indicates that the coach's prophesy is very likely to come true. "Herb" had the
misfortune to sprain his ankle at the beginning of last football season, his injury
keeping him out of play for two or three weeks. But toward the close of the
season, he got into shape and played some great football. With two years to play,
we see nothing but a brilliant future for him.

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