New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 12

NAVY BEATS ARMY IN STIRRING BATTLE ontlnurd from flrst pugr. I rush was made for the Konl postn, and I over tbe bar popped flag and capa and anythtng throwabaa. Not satisfled with thla, the 5-tandard bearer planted tbe Navy flng in the middle of the gridiron with the mldahlpmen in a huge clrcle. Then. on a given signal.

they closed in, Phouting. cheenng. sinKinK And so another football vn tOTJ was relebrated. The crowd atayod to enjoy the revaL The cadets stood in their places and bore it with sueh dignity aa only a coldler can command. and then they Hhpped away not in the order of their romlng.

with a blare of martlal mUBK and pompany forn.atlon, but looselyand Btfantly. Brilhant Gathering at Game. Aithough rreablaat Taft wa? too buay al Washington to attend the game and Secretary of War Stimson is on his way bac from Panama, oftkial Washington was WOll represented. A list of the occupanta of the boxes looked like a combination army and naby register, Boclal ragtatef aad Congvaaalonal di rectory. Among those on the army side were AaeJetant Becretary of War CHiver, Major General Leonard Wood, chlef of staff of the army.

and Major (ienerai Thomaa H. Barry, commandei the Department of the East, while Fecretary of the Navy George von L. Meyer and Assistant Secretary Win throp occupied boxes on the nav. among others. This yearly struggle on the gridiron between the Army and the Navy elevens has ever been a picturesque apectacle, but rarely has it been so brllliant and inspiring as was the case to-day.

The field was banked on all four 6ides with a mass of color. The gray and black and gold of the Army on one side and the dark blue and gold of the Navy on the other were all per vading. but here and there were of red and purple and green to relleve the eye and add to the ef )ect. The day was cut to the exact mea3 ure of football. It fitted like the gown of a burlesque queen.

The wind car ried a twang that was not boisterous, while the sun was cheerful. The play ing field was soft and soggy, but other wise the conditions were perfect for players and onlookers. The late arrivals missed one of the most atriking features of the afternoon arrhal of the oppoomg force3. The midshipmen, eight hundred strong, marched on the field at 1 O'ClOCk with volors flying and band playing. There were two brigades of four com panies each, and the showing was ini presalve as the men lined Up forty abreast in iront of the north stand and then.

bn-aking into double tlme, found their places. The Cadets March In. The cadets from West Point followed on the beela of their rlvata, atx hun? dred strong. They about tbe field. want through a number of eimple nvolutions.

and then. coming to a balt in from of the south stand. stood there a moment before they found their seats ln double time as the band played a llvely jig. A year ago both forces were armed with megaphones, whlcb w-re far more effeetive for the purpose at hand than rifles or n.uskets. but this vear these noise intensitlers were left at home.

Earh mlclshipnian. however, carried a flag and they kept them wav ing every minute. The army mule. a quiet old fellow, who balked a bit and needed a lot of prodding to trot about the field, soon made his appearance. gally caparisoned ln a huge army blanket.

The nrddslnp men looked on silently for the only of a long two hours. thlnklng no doubt of "Billy," the goat and mas cot extraoidinary. who dled of colic two weeks ago. Bui a surprise was ln Htore. Before the mule had completed a elroult of the field a new goat ap neared, with long twistmg horns and Wliya blanket.

In fact. two goats were on hand. and the midshipmen cracked their volcea in giving welcome and wound up with ar. entlrely new Ohaaff of Just alx words. "Rah! Rah.

Rah! Goat! Goat! Goat:" Of courae, the Navy cheered the Army with caps off. and the Army cheered the Navy. also with bared heade, and before this was fairly over a roar broke out as the Navy squad ran on the field, and. formlng into three distinct elevens, went through a algnal and formation drill. The Army aquad followed, and soon the gridiron was allve with close to a hundred play pasaing the ball about, klcklng.

and runnlng here and there. It was a lively xcene. and thi? huge crowd enjoyed lt to tho full. Then the game began. Tha Elevena Well Matched.

To go back to football, It may be said that the two elevens were remarkably well matched, and vtctory rested with the Navy only because n.istakes by the cadeta were aicepted as glowing OPPOT by the midshipmen and tumed to their own uses with the he-lp of John Brown and his skill aa a place kicker The Army galned 116 yarda by atraight rushing for three flrat downs. to 101 yards and four first downs for the Navy. so that on these flgures there was littie to choose. The West Polnt team showed more consistent power on attack, with its one narcb for fifty-three yards, but this slight ndvantage was offaat by slightlv better punting on the part of the Navy backs the more consistent woik of the erids ln covering the bai 1 The tackling was hard and flerce on both aldes, and a blt rough at times, but the game waa remarkably free from Injurlea of any kind. while few aubstltutions were made.

There was Plenty of snap and daah. too, ln strik Ing eontrast to year iCA aad the battle waced up and down the field in a bitter and relentless way. John Brown was the outstanding st.ir tho Navy forces. not only on ao N-k. count of his goal kicking.

but because of hia range and work in the open. He was down the fleld wiih his ends on almost every punt, and tackled here. there and with deadly sureness. He was not ho good offensively In making openings for his bav ka, bat on the whole he played the kind of game which made him ao prominent two ago. Next to Browa, Gilchrist, at right end, was porhapa the most conspicuous.

was drawn in and boxed on two or three o.vasions, but as a rnle he was fault, diagnosing the plays keenly and tarkling wlth rare preclslon Oaptain Rodes ran his team with ex rellent judgment, whlle Leonard punted like a second Dalton. Captain Devore of the Army did BOl shine as he has in other years, al thongh every once in a while he showed flashes of that ahility which has rause.l liim to he ranked with the hest tackles of recent years. Keyes misscd his one opportnnity to kick a goa! from the Beld, but othcrwise played a atarllng game, although his puntlng was nol rjuile up to the standard. Benedlct waa a power in the secondary line of rlcfence. while Hobbs showed himself a hard rnnning hack and a good pUBter when upon to do the kicking.

Merrillat aad Markoe did not auffer mnch in comparison with their direjt opponents, whiie Purnell played a hard, conaletent game at centre, his passing being almost without a flaw. PICKED UP ON SIDE LINES Navy's Turkey Trot Yell Proves Innovation of Big Game. Tho "turkey trot" sont-yell- If OBI mlghl OOtn a name for it a decided innovation In the Navy list of cheers vesterday. It was so novel that the mov Ing plrt.ire men raced across the fleld to record it on thatr fllms. And whlle the band played, "We're Goln' to Wha, BTe'ra Qotn' to W'in, We're Goln' to Beat the Army," future admirals swayed from slde to slde to the music, waving tbelT I'ver-prescnt ycllow banm rs The musle and tlie motlon were caught up by the crowd and soon even the staid captalns in mufti were doin' it.

West Point came in for one of the bragha in the luck wiftd was somewhat ti-mpered to the bare hOBdad cadets, elsc there would be colds in the head aplenty at the Mllltary Academy to-moirow. As it was, they stood with their hats off durlng most of the cheering, wlth the wind hlowing down the backs of their necks. On the more sheltered side of the fleld the middiea wore their caps most of the time. It may be that the Sgcrctary of the Navy, von Meyer, will over look insubordination of his cadets. lncited by goals from the fleld and a vic tory.

Then, agaln, there may not he a punlshment in the code for hittltig a "top-side" offlclal with a lemon. When Brown klcked that flrst goal, leinona rained down upon the fleld, both out and lnslde the fence, and the "powers that be" had a busy few mlnutes dotlging the yaUaw frult. Those "powers" took the affalr in good part, however, and there BBsl any great danger of the ad.lutant readlng out "special orders" at the Naval Academy to-morrow. The Marine Band, that aceompamed the mlddles, was put to uttor rout by the talion of CBdeta from West Point eaily ln the afternoon. When they came on the fleld the cadets, in making a drlll ev.iu tion in company front, Bwung past the improviaed stand of the mualciana.

II was a case of every man for himself ae the Marlnea BOUrrled away to safety, carrylng their instruments far from the trampling feet of the oncoming "long line." The fond hopes of one girl and a mid shipman were rudoly shattered by the iron hand of disclpiine that obtalned ever at Kranklm Fleld. Her Beat waa beslde the rail tliat separated the cadets from the "eits," and he liad planned to sit be side her throughout the game. She stood up and naved to him beckoned, but a atern cadet ofllcer aent him to the othei side of the stand. He slghed and shook his head, whlle she atamped her foot and contided that "that man witr the buzzard" on his aleeve had Jusl spoiled the whole day for her. Whlle the cheering on the Army slde was all that it ahould be, it lacked the viKor of the Navy's yells.

The flnish ol these was more like the climax of a sel piece of fireworks than anythlng else lr the world. wlth the ahort, sharp, almosi sputtery, cheering, accompanled by the wlg-waggy waving of the yellow banners The speculators that went down tn trains trom New York to PhUadelphla lr the mornlng did not do a land ofllce busl ness ln disposing of their tickets for the game. They had plenty of pasteboard! and a sllding scale of prices that rangec from to $10, but there was llttle de? mand. They plled their trade ostenstbl) as sellers of banners knd buttons The PhUadelphla there were more than five hundred of the crowd in a way that left no room foi complatnt. But, then, the crowd was jusi blgc good natured multitude of thirt? thouaand-odd men and women.

and AV KXI) RUN FOR THE ARMY, SIIOWIXG THE IXTERFEREXCE hlA FOR THE BACK. hlggest wlg from Waahlngton found the going Just as hard as the moat bumbta Bbopglrl out on her one gurgeous holiday of the year. A vision of beauty, the color SChema of whoaa gown w.is black and gold and gray. said with a charmlng goutharn drawl: 'My, what lot of prettjf K.ris are here to-day:" And aha waa rltflit: There weie rowa on rowa and tier of them, btoonung under tbe 'are i of aly Jack brigbt-ayad with citement and wholly partis.ui. Aad I gOOd part of the fall in Kaw fork, 1'hiiadeiphia and Waahlngton went to Kranklln Field In fair glovad harris OT plnnad to fur aoata togetbar aith great BOWI Of colored rlbbon.

The cadets detalied to look after the army mule and the navy's two goatt their banda full, for their chargea had not the laaat desire to parform for lha crowd. Tha goat was I oious of the two in raln tha plabe hoid Ing his balter tagged at hon aad at feet. bllly waa going to bave hl 1 1 he had when lt cama '-o aat ing all the lemons in alght The Navy cheer leader fllled his poat tfl perfectloa He nt through a 1 tha gj ratlona of hkfh aauirl( orcheal conductor, and when hla tl turncd a doaen eaitwheela and Blpflapa down the lennth of the ALL QUIET AT ANNAPOLIS Two Successive Victories Serve to Blunt Interest. 'Pv to Th? Trtbai Annapolis. Nov.

Joyful tlonfl aeeompaaJed the raeetpf here of the BOWa of another Navy tory ln the an? nual football Kame apalnat the Armv team. it waa notteoablo, howovw. that there waa not the Intanaa Bxettameat evari the outeoma of the game that haa I the nila former ver.is. the two eoo aaeutJve rlctorlea of the Navy havlng served to make the ir.terest keen Reports of the game by plava arera eatved at aeveral points ln AnaaooUa and at the Kaval Acadamy. Tboaa who heard the aaaouncamentt were coavlnead thal the game WOUld resolve itself Into a BO ceore contest.

when tha BOWB of the Naw'a p.eid goal wns reeotved, to ba rloflPlv followed by another. Army seouts have been present at aii the gatnea piaved at Annapolis. and wara eanected to know the waakwaaa of the mldehlpmen agatnst forward pass three teama havlng defeated them lnrgely through their use. Tl ire to 000 thetB tO-dOy waa not ondoratood. There la Rome Bpaeulattafl as to wbother Captafa wOl aoccoad hbnaalf Many believe that elther Rrown or 'II! Bhriat ibOUld be for their hnrd work.

axtondtag OVOr three seasona. by the captalnr-y. The team will lOM only oae player by lef: taekla Rodea, leonard. MeRaavoy, Ingrhm. ROWO, Rrown.

Ralaton and CMI ehriat all belong to the class whlrh wT.i he graduated ln 1914 and have another football aaaaon them. CHICA60 SCHOOLBOYS WIN Oak Park Beats Everett for Na tional Football Title. Boaton. Nov. Weel trlumphed over the Last ln tbe priactpal tataSOCBO lastlc football game of tiie BOaaoa to-day, When the Oak Park Hlgh lehOOl of cago defeatod Kverett Hlgb Bchool, II U) 11 gtrong offensive work eombtaad wHb I the Inubilltv of the BverOU team to fath- om a tiiple pass play g.ive the Chlcago I achoolboys the game.

Tlme and agaln, I uslng the triple Oak Park baoka went around Kverett's end for gains of one to forty yarda. The pass waa uaed Kuc-cebsfully by both teams. How Army and Navy Teams Stripped for the Fray --NAVT (Oi Wt. Ht. Age.

Pleyer. riayrr. Agr. Ht. 187 6.0B 22 Gllrhrtat.I.eft End Rlgbt.Merrllat 20 5.08 167 174 5.0ft 22 Ralaton.I.eft Taekla Right .22 5.IB 171 20? 6.02 21 Brown.l^ft f.uard Rlgnt.Weyand 20 6.01 181 5.10 19 Perry.

2S 5.11 1S5 6.00 BJ llowe. Itleht t.uard I.eft llu-ton BI 5.10 fjg 196 no 21 Hall Right I.eft 24 6.01 200 170 8.01 21 lograin. Kight Knd l.eft 22 6.01 I Tn 158 5.08 Hode? k.Prlt? liard 20 5.10 Igg 112 5.08 21 I.eonard. I llalfbark Klghl HenedUt 21 5.10 168 i7s 6.oi aa ateataaaj.Rtgtu BkaaBaak i.eft to 5.10 iei 180 5.10 19 Ilarrlaon.tullbark.Keyea. 24 5.08 150 Average wrlglit of Army line, 184 pounda; average unghi of Navy line.

185 pounda; average welght of Army barkHeld, 158 pounda; arerage uright of Navy baiktleld, 164 average wetght of Army eleven, 174 pounda; average nright of Navy eleven, 178 Goala from plarement nn arrlmmage formation for S. I.angfunj. Trlnlty. I II. Yalr.

Head 1 BaaaMaaaa Mllburn. right halfbark. for Babhai 1 Hiiiprre. riillii.uk. for Baaaai htaaaa, right halfhaik.

for Milhura: I'Hiigbn. right hiilfbok. for Holilia. BaaaaaaBee for rlght taikle. for RaUton: right tackla, for SECRETARY OF THE NAVY MEYER AXD MRS.

MEYER, How the Navy Triumphed Over the Army in Thrilling Battle Cadets Begin StrugRle with Furious Attack, Over whelming Middies. Telatrapl i Trfbaae 1 mlB ita by wblob at bttn Field blea hla a I rti the nitter, retontla truggle bo ira later ln a vl i foi -vy ovof tho Art acoro of lo polnta which aaa t.i 'h- mldal wan made by Brown, lha blg Anna two goala irom the (le i placoment ihte in tha lonrth porlod and bora is told i- lenee th? kh evontually up te tblrd ai ta row for cadeta from WTeet Potot tbe aa for and deefded to defaad tha areet goal, with tbe wlnd at the baeh af bai puntera This xnv the kJek-ofl to tbe Navy a Leonard got off a Whteh an Army r.m baok lei to bla own hVyard baa before batna low by a vtdoue tatkle. Then bagan a aerlea of playa Whleb falrly tbO raldahlpmen ofl tbetr f-et Keyes, the Potal fullbaek, wowi daahlng around tha Navy i r.K'.t aad, bi bind etevaf mtor toroace from a faka-klck formatlon, for pretty run of twenty ave rarda Ben BdlCt followad tbb ap by a aharp tnrn.st off taekie for i rarda and Hobba M.iii>-,| two aaore for a Brat down, putting the ball on the N.ivy's X-yard Une. Benedli and Koyoa, batwaaa them, hiunnn rad out ai Othaf first down by ahort Ins, and llobbs carrled tt four yards par-r the eoVOtad goal IbM in a artld pi'i at tha eontra Tha aama was Btoppad on the daab hy the now- ii- BBen aithout galnlng an Inch, followl wblcb f'riteh ard, the Army BeM ad for a try at goal by drop ktck ECi feU baek to the nVyard line and bad plenty of time, nUaaad by a two feefc und the lon? rnareh of yarda by Btralght ruahlag aama to nothins. to tha loudly-aspra a I deUghl of tha howllng nddi no n.

ThK gavo the Navy rhan'-e to try out Its attak from tbe nVyard line, but four rvinnlng plays anil pettalty Bgalnat the Army for off.side advaacod tha ba Blevaa yards, so that Looaard punted to Keyes, who fumhb-d, hnt rad 00 bla own 40-yard line. This tlme tbe Army runnlng attaek was not powerful and i UBted ii the Koal line. Agaln the Navy pal the ball ln play Ofl the 'Ji yard nark, umi by dint of aome bai plunglng and qulck daab off taekie by IfeRaavy for nine yards narrled the ball good twenty yarda The Army -n Btlffanad, howevar, aa that Leonard punted and Kayaa a rambled ba'k ten yards, one of tha thaoa he was ab'o to avade the Navy ends or one of the other foiwards. Two exchunxes of pnnts and few rushltiK Playa brOUght the llrst period to 411 end. Second Quartar.

The seeond quarter bagan with the bi.ll in peaaaaaaon of the midshipmen aa their own 42-yard line. and RodOB reeled ot tive yards on a wlde end run, whleh mlght have been more profltable exrept for a flylng ta. kie by Keyes. Hobhs atoppel the same man for only one yard on the next plav, and then oaUM aiiothei chanee for the cadota to strike. QOehrtat btocked a punt and an Army man snapped np the haii and Btaggerod along over the illppary turf to the Navy's lli-yard line before he waa laid low.

It was a sudden turn of the tlde, but the Army falled to take ad vantaKe of the glowlng opportunity. BeahadaCt hurled hlmaelf through a hole for two yards, but on the next play somebody fumbled, a Navy man fell the t.all and Leonard quhkly punted it out of dangar, lt was khk. kiek. for the few minutes. with the Navy aahabag on th" This however, was offset hy a 15-yard for holdlnp More puntlng followed, but flnally l.eon School and College Football Gamcs tn.il OE MtBg.

Navy 6 Army.B VUlawerai 10 roniham booi i. an oriimer, II tltulon .0 Munn.il 1 ralrilng 18 BkajV Wgh 6 Palj I'rrp jii Erateaaoa Haill Oak I'arL Merett .14 ard broke away for a da''h of i the rlgbl and. Har added Ue more oti two plrnires, hu! a forward paaa which faiied, cbecked the advance i Rodea punted to Keyea, wbc. I 1 over on the ti.y.irtl line. The eadeta trled to ftght their of the qoartera by ruabJng, an" wlth the help a penalty agalnst the Navy for offaida rnanageil pick ur fourtaaa yarda Mobhs then trted to punt of Ibe danger zone, but tN hali travelled not more than twenty yarda arhleh gave it to the Navy on tba Army'? Hna This was tba BBadabtptnaa't SrSt Chaa te tO score, but ps Leonurd around the end tor flve yarda the half came to un end.

Third Quarter. The aecorid half, or thlrd quarter. a change for the hetter ln the Navy play, DeverO klckrd ofl for the Army and I Rodea ran tha ball bacb Bfteea yards own 30-yard line. Oevore broke through oa the flrst and threw I.eonard for a alx-yard los.s, but the lattet go4 afl a beunding punt wbleh Keyea tumbled, nnd BBly renovercd on the Army's ard The West Polni ba-'ks falled to an mch three brlala, so that Keyea punted to Rodea who araat daahtng haek to tha Army'i rard line before being ta Laoaart! loat two yarda on ati end run, but Mr Baavy managad to rigiu hla way for yards. This put the ball wtthlr acoriag dlataaee, t.ut Brewa misscd a tn Bt goal fr.nii ptacatBeal whlle standing or tbO BVyard llna This guve the cadets lr ithe Btajada a ebaUMO to CBtch thatr The Aniij put me oeul ln play on ttM 20-yard llno, but.

after faihng to gali more than eeVBfl yards ln three rushea i Keyea punted. Lawnard ouickiy returned and Keyea 'aklnn the ball on the run eluded the daahltlg Navy ends and ran 1 i.ack twenty yar.ls the centre of thi fleld. OhCO more the running falled and Keyea punted over tha Navj goal llae Two three axebangaa foi lowed, with tha Navy gatnlng anougb work tlie ball to the Army's as Uie head Hnoaman ealled time for thi thlid period. Fourth Quarter. The fourth and last period was a rlot ous lova feaat for the BBdabtatnaa it wa the Navy's ball on the Army's 35-yan line for tho thlrd down as the quarte opeaed, and galnlng only three yards Ii two ptongea Hrown trled his second goa from placem.

nt. It was a long shot fron the 42-yurd line, and the ball. whlle trui to tlie mark, was too low, and falled Disastrous Penalty for West Point Gives Opponents Their Chance. earry. between the ro-ta, but the bar.

The Army put the hnl! in play on the H-yard line, but while Keyes rlpped off flv? nrds trnm was per.allzed lor holdlng, so that Hobhs was forced to punt whtle atandlng on tha goal llaa it was good punt of forty yarda but after afo had made a galn the Army BUaTered another penalty. and a damag hag or.e, arhteh gava the baii to the Navy for a iirst down on the nVyard It waa the turnlng polnt. The onlook ers dlffared on the next play, but most of those ln tha praaa stand agreed that Rrown took the ball for a wlde end run of twolva yards. I.eonard added four and MeReavy two, but when the Army for wardu ebarged thmugh and spllled Rhodea for slx-yard loss. BfWWB agaln Waa ealled on for a try at goal.

Kodes Vnelt on the M-yard line. took a perfect pass from the centre and touehed it down just as Rrown swung his powerful rignt leg. The ball roae atralght and true for three points as the midshipmen roared forth thetr Joy. This goal waa nuite enough to win. but another was to follow.

Devore kleked off to Rodes, who ran ba-'k elght yards. Leonard got four off taekie and then punted The ball struek the ground, and as It was rothng along bounded against the legs of an Army man. Some wlde awaka mldahlptaan his chance and fell on the ball for the Navy on the Armys 15-yard line Rodes lost three yards on his first effoi tO skirt the end, recovered the dlstance on a sharp thrust off guard, but lost Bjght as the Army forwards ebarged thrOUgb and smothcred another end 1:1 This left nothlng but another try at goal, and Rrown was eqjal to the ealL Once more Rodes reoelved a perfect pass while kneellng on the 36-yard I line, and Rrown ehot tbe ball over the bar and between the posts, making the BOOra read: Navy, Army. 0. That was the bOglnalng of the end.

The I cadets fought on, opened up thetr offence and carried the atrufc-gle to Navy terrl tory, but all ln valn. Four forward pa.wes were trled, and two. elther one of which mlght have opened the way for a touch down, falled by the narrowest niargln ln the last minute of play. So lt ended and tho midshipmen eelebrated. FIELDER JONES SHIFTED Will Leave Chicago to Manage Cincinnati Nationals.

Chlcago, Nov. Jones, former manager of the local American League team, Is to be the manager of the Cin? cinnati Natlonal I.eague team. aecordlmj to Presl.lent Murphy of the Chlcago Cnbs. Murphv returned from the Kast to-day, and, accordlng to hla story, Frank I'hance, now the property of Clnelnnati, Is to go to the Amertean I.eague ln a deal which would aend Jones to the Natlonal. Full Summary of Game Won by the Navy Eleven Half-, Half-, Army.

Navy. Army. Navy. I ir-t dogn by riinhing. 84 83 32 36 dri.il ..1 k.iiik.i ruvhtng.

2 0 Number of pimu. 7977 Average dlslanir uf punta 32 37 34 38 Kuonlnar Im ptinta, lu jarda. 28 12 20 45 Furvtara uttempted. 0 14 0 Furward paioeo Incompli-ted. 0 14 0 e.roiifi.l galiied by foruurd paaaea.

0 0 0 0 fliaaail Init bv forvvard paaaea. 0 0 0 0 Itall by forwatd pasnea. 0 I 0 0 resaaMlea 2 i Orerand by penaltiea. 3 20 30 15 Kuil laetf by penultira. liimMr- I 1 2 1 i.riii.iul laerl bv finithlea.

20 0 0 Itil bv fiimhlra 0 0 0 r'nmblei recove.ed.,? 4 1 1 Ilrotvn, Navy guard. klcked two (oalaegrom plaremrnt oa aortmmage formatlon. NOTABLES Sff Secretary Meyer Among tho Interested Spectators at Philadelphia. PRESIDENT TAFT ABSENT Generals, Rear Admirals and Persons of Social Prominence Present in Large Numbers. Philadelphia, Nov.

Although FVea ldent Taft did not attend the Army-N'avy game here to-day and Secretary Stlmson' of the War Department ia in Patiama. there was a throng of notable BBOleCy and army and navy folk at Franklln Kield. New rorkera were nromment the boxes that llned the fleld, and enter tained extenslveiy both fcefore and after the contest. CoagTaaBBsaa Jaraoa P. Maher.

Maher and a party of friends from New York watched the frotB Box No 2' on the Army side of the fleld Mr. aid1 Mis X. Bllss. who came over from New York with a party of friends In a Mivate car this mornlng, occupied tha next to that of and party. Mr.

Bllss's party harl lunch? eon ha their prhate car 011 a slding near' the BOtd. Govornor Dix and his aid. de Kay sat in Box No. 10. Gov-' ernor Dlx was the only state exerutlva pre-ent.

as Governor Tener was forcel' to remaln away at the last moment Boaaa Nos. 20 and 21 had been regfrve'1 to- Preataeal Taft, and Rox N'o. 23, which; had been reserved for Secretary Stlmson, was 1 neaplad by General Robert Shaw Oliver. Asslstant Secretary of War, who' his department at the game General Ollvpr and hla daughter. afatioa OHvar, brought a large party up wlth them from Washlngton on a spertal' Major General Wood, rhief of 1 Btaff.

and his staff and aids came to the garne 0n the offlcial spcial train frorn WaabJngton. They watched the Navy wln from fox No. Ii Governor-elect Wi 111am Sulzar, Mra. Sul. zer Hnd Major General and Mrs.

ff Carter ocruided Box No. 34 on the Army Fide of the fleld. In the next box Bdartfl Gould and General and Mra. J. Ak-f-hlre.

R. A. C. Smith. of New York, was a memher of Brigadier General E.

A. Gar ington'a party. who sat next to Senator Frank O. Brlggs's party. General and Mrs.

Charles F. F.oe, of New York, enter-' tained a number of friends in box No. 39. R. R.

Govine, Of New York. sat nearby arltb a party of friends who came over with him ln a speclal car this mormng. Brigadier General and Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss were the guests of Brigadier General Qaorga H.

Torney, surgeon general af the Army. Othera on the army were t'larence P. Townsley. euperintendent of the Unlted BJtatea Milltary Academy at West Point; General W. H.

Sharpe. hrad of th? rnniniiffary department af the army; Oeneral George Anderson. General llobert Evans, General John R. Brooke, General John C. Bat.s, General Bf, ff, Wotherspoon.

presldent of the Army War ollego; Brigadier General WillTam C'rozler, ciilef of the Ordnance Depart? ment; Brigadier General Albert Mllls, chlef of divlslon of milltia affairs, an1 Brigadier General Wllllam Marshall. Rear Admirals Aaron Ward, Nathanlel Tl. I'sher, Richard Walnwrlght. Robert E. Peary, V.

Pletcher, Nathan Twlnlng, Charles J. Badger. I harles F. Yreeland, Cameron McJL Winalow, Phillp Andrcws, H. I.

Cone. Hugo Osterhaus ard Thomas B. Howard occupied udjomlng boxes on the opposlte side of the fleld. BfinafOT Henry Cabot Lodge, ot Massa chusetts, was the guest of Rear Adrnlral Walnwrlght. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis 8. Gimbel, of York, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rothecblld, of New York, were the guests of Ellle Glmbel.

Secreitary Myer of the navy, AaaiaUuit, Secretary Winthrop and a large party filends, who came up from Waahlngton ln a speclal car, watched the middles wla from Box Nos. 69 and 72. Edward T. Stoteabury occupiad Box N'o. 76 wlth Colonel Robert M.

Thomp son. formerly an offlcer in the Unlted1 tirates navy, but now a New York flnun cier. Colonel Thompaon entertained to night for Rear Adrnlral General Anson Milla, Dr. and Mra. Wtl mer, of New York.

and othera. Charlea J. Berwlnd. of New made the trlp ln a apeclal car this morn? lng and wlth hla party of frienda occa pted Box No. 83.

W. H. Stayton and Wi Duncan, of Xew York, aat ln the ad Joinlng box. This noon of prominent Phll adelphlans entertained at luncheon the visitors. and to-night the dining rooma at the large hotels are packed wlth private dinner partiea.

Entertala ing for the Army-Navy game atarted be? fore Thanksglving and will laatover Sunday, making thia the biggest soclak week of the seaaon in Philadelphia ALUMNI WIN FOR FIRST TIME, I'aasaic, Nov. t'oot tail guve the alumnl team the victory tlils afternoon over the Passalc lllgh School 'varsity eleven ln their annuai ejatne on the Passalc Park gridiron by the score of 6 to 0. It was the tirst time la the hlstory of football at the lotal school that the alumnl was vlctorlous. MIDDLEWEIGHTS IN TRIM. Both Eddle McGoorty, of Oshkoah.

Mlke Glbbona. of St. Paul, who will meet In a ten-round bout for tho m.ddlewelght championshlp in Madlson Square Garden ednesday night. wlll devote the time between now and tlie contest to keeplng ln condltlon. McGoorty tips the beam a trifle under the laS-pound llmit.

and Is as "flne as a frddle." Glbbona is worktng like a beaver and ls declared by ring au thorities to be ln condltlon to put the flght of his llfe. With it being un for him to glve mueh thought to welght. he has practiially nothlng to do but keep on edge until time lo enter the rlng. A BOTHNER IN RENO, T00. Reno.

Pfav Nov. of tha Bothner famlly ln ilghtwelght wrestllng beeame confused here laat night wlth announcement by George Bothner. of York, that he would like to meet Bothner under almost any condltlons The Bothner who is here lost a wrest? llng match to Bert Kincaid on November 1 27. The other George Bothner rrad ahoui it in the New York paputs. and wa? 1 amazed to flnd that.

as he supposed, I had surfertd defeat in thus long fashlon. An lnvestigation followed. Bothner now here left New York thirteen yeara of age, but atUl clalma aa hla home..