Arizona republican., 1905-12-03
CADETS SIX
 MODES SIX
The Great Annual Game Be.
 tween Academies
The Contest Interesting in Itself was Completely Overshadowed by the Presence of the President.

Princeton, Dec. 2.-Army, 6; Navy. 6. While the army navy football game today was probably one of the most exciting ever played between the two institutions, it was simply side show to the social football event of the season. Twenty-Five thousand paoDle saw the game. From all sections of the United States came spectators who ordinarily would not travel a score of miles to see football contest All this was doubtless brought about by the fact that President Roosevelt was to bc present. Seated in the east and west stands were the genuine football enthusiasts. Every play made by their respective teams was eagerly watched. There were uproarious cheers for the quick dashing runs.
 Near the close of the first half the army got the ball on the navy's thirty five yard line on an exchange of kicks. Howard, who kicked brilliantly for An napolis, sent a spiral high in the air
 The easterly wind carried the ball back toward the navy goal, so that in the distance it had traveIed not more than five yards from this point The West Pointers carried the bell over for touchdown, Weeks, Smith, Hill, Chris ty and Torney carrying the pail.
 A West Point player was responsi- ble for the tie game. On an exchange of kicks within ten minutes of the close of the game, the navy had the ball near midfield. Howard sent a beautiful punt back of the West Point goal. As the navy eleven started down the field an army man was de- tected by the umpire holding one of the navy. As a penalty the bail was brought back and given to the navy on the army's thirty yard line. In a last desperate effort the Annapolis hoys placed the ball on West Points fifteen yard line. They lost if but the army was forced to kick again. The navy rot the ball on the army's forty yard line and carried if back twenty wards Here they kicked and Johnson fumhled An Annapolis boy was on the pieskin in a flash. At this point Douglas was sent in as eft half back and Smith as full back for Annapolis. The change had bracing effect on the navy eleven. With renewed fierce ness and a determination that would rot be denied. they carried the ball over for a touchdown. Norton, who ilau G6DldCeu DcNhCI- hiNhCu thN SOe'A'
 During the excitement incidental to the navy's touchdown, the president, who had kept his eyes riveted on the game from the beginning, left his seat in the army stand, and accompanied Ky President Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton. secret service men, Secre- tary Loeb and a half dozen policemen, walked brislxly from the grounds. The i, ,1o ;nr, oNpOp6G6 the nTPSIdPnt. when ne entered the field and also the thunderous cheers which greeted him between the halves as he left his seat in the navy stand and walked across the gridron to the army stand, were infinitely more hearty and sponta- neous than those accorded the com bined eievens of the two branches of the fighting department of the United States government. The president was apparently gratified with the hearty reception.
 From the time he entered the grounds from the southwest corner. or the Osborne field, until he reached the box in the navy's section, the cheering was continuous and he received a sim. liar greeting as he crossed to the east stand.
 President Roosevelt's day in Prince ton was a very enjoyable one. Four mounted guards surrounded the car riage in which were the president, Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Root and Dr. Wilson. In the carriages follow ing were MT. and Mrs. COwles and Secretary Loeb. The party remained at President Wilson's home until D. m.
 Secretary Taft, Assistant Secretary Newberry, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr-, Miss Ethel Roosevelt and other mem bers of the party on the presidents special had luncheon on the train. Af- ter the president left the football field he entered the club house of the Princeton Athletic association, where he remained about twenty minutes. It was 5:27 o'clock when the presidents party boarded the special train, but owing to the heavy travel, the special train did not leave. here until 6:15 o'clock.
 Among those who saw the game were Mrs. Grover Cleveland, J. r.
 Morgan and Former Secretary of the Navy Paul Morton. Mrs. Cleveland occupied a seat in the presidents box
 on the navy side of the field Mir. Cleveland did not attend the game.