The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
HARVARD CELEBRATESA
WELL EARNED VICTORY

Cambridge, Nov. 23-The general
feeling of the Harvard coaches and
players was one of surprise at Yale's
weakness and satisfaction at Har-
wards strong offense. Coach Reid said
after the game:
1T was due to the fighting spirit,
Every man on the team had 1t in him
and they came to the scratch in great
shape. I had confidence in them and
they came up to my expectations.
Every man played the whole game for
all he was worth"
Capt Campbell said: THE game
spoke for itself. All 1 have to say is
that when the university backs up a
team as it has done this year, we will
always win" s
Trainer McE1asters: "They sur
prised me. That man Green at centre
played a wonderful game. Ny boys
had a fine time with them. Now let
them yell for Mike" Murphy all they
want. am satisfied"
In the locker building after the game
Harvard players were all in the high
est spirits. Not a man was seriously
injured Kernan's weak ankle was
strained little, and Cults. hurt his
knee slightly, but the rest of the men
showed no effects beyond a few
scratches and black eyes.
The Yale team was very respondent
and took its defeat hard. There were
many who limped badly. DeSaulles
was the worst injured. He was kicked
in the head and it was thought at first
that he had concussion of the brain.
He was half unconscious for some time
but afterward was said to be coming
around all right.
The Harvard students after their
celebration at the field marched
through the square and around the
college yard cheering and singing. Red
fire was burned on every side and fire.
works We're set off. Finally most of
the men started for Boston to finish
their demonstration.
Prof. l. N. Hollis, chairman of the
Harvard Athletic Committee, tonight
issued a statement in which he says;
yale took no advantage of Harvard
in the Cults case and that Cults elig-
Utility had been thoroughly investi-
gated and settled last spring before he
started training for the football team
Boston, Nov. 23.-The wild scenes on
Soldiers Field were repeated to a more
or less degree upon the streets of
Boston tonight, chiefly in the South End,
by the eXuberant Harvard undergrad
yates, reinforced by hundreds Of friends
who never saw the inside of the univer-
sitys classic halls,
Street fights became frequent and
big squads Of officers were sent out to
keep order. Arrests were numerous, but
a police official said that the street af-
trays generally did not directly involve
students, but rather others who had acr
cepted of too much hospitality Nearly
all the hotels were noisy places, for stu
dents gathered to celebrate. Several of
the theatres were given up to student
audiences and the results can be mag
ined.
1t is years since Harvard had such an
opportunity to celebrate as tonight, and
the lost time was fully made up.
De Saulles, the Yale quarterback, was
reported by Manager Francis of the
team, to be all right at 11.30 tonight. He
said that really De Saulles had had the
wind knocked out of him, and this was
followed by severe nausea, which for
some hours made his case look bad. But
he recovered rapidly, and while yet at
the hospital, In the morning will be as
well as the rest Of the team.