at course Natick was doubly inter-
- ested in the game owing to the fact
that Harvard was represented in the
big game by the three Natick towns
men. Captain Billy Murray, Eddie
Casey, Ned Mahan, and last, but no
" means least Trainer Pooch Donovan,
who also hailed from the near-by
ctty. Frequently their names came
in for the most favorable comment,
especially Captain Billy Murray and
Eddie Casey, while many Tiger
rhpers were also given for Coaches
Mr Mahan and Donovan. At the
Fortv-Five Clubs" there was a reg
ular meeting of the many members
,n,t frMiumtlv the players were
f heered to the echo.
All other business and discussions
foraotten for the time being,
and all thoughts were turned to the
result of .the big game at Pasadena,
when it was finally learned that Har
vard had been declared the winner
by the score of 7 6, the enthusiasm
it the members knew no bounds and
the cheers of Harvard resounded for
manv minutes.
TridBTit John Ahern was in
charge of festivities at the "Forty
Five Club" and he hastily called s
special meeting of the directors of the
lnb and wired congratulations to
Harvard and the Natick boys for
their great showing In the big game.
President Ahern's telegram read as
follow:
"Harvard Football Team, Pasa
dena, CaL All Natick rejoices with
you in your great victory over the
Pregon team. NaticK senas congrai-
dilations to Harvard and to Its honor
fed sons. Captain Billy Murray, Eddie
Casey, Ned Mahan and Trainer Don
ovan. (Signed) "J. G. AHERN."
No one was more pleased over the
victory of the Harvard team than Dr.
