New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
New York Club Tells How
the Ticket Holders May
Enter Grounds.
GATES TO BE OPENED
AT II O'CLOCK
More than Forty Thousand to See
Football ElevenS Struggle
for the Mastery.

John T. Foster. secretary Of the New
York Giants. announced last night the
seating plans for the Army-Navy game
at the Polo Grounds on Saturday after
noon. Now that the tickets have been
distributed. many inquiries have been
received as TO which entrance 10 the
grounds will be most convenient Tor
reaching the seats In the various sections
Of the stadium.
As more than 5000 persons will watch
the struggle. Mr.. Foster urges ticket
holders lot 10 delay their arrival at the
grounds until the game starts. The
gates will be thrown open at II o'clock
in the morning. and the game will begin
at o'clock in the afternoon. The cadets
will occupy the south stand, while the
midshipmen will be in the north stand.
No one who does not hold a ticket will
be allowed to pass above both street and
Eighth avenue on the day of the game.
In order to avoid confusion and make
for the comfort of the crowd, Mr.. Foster
issued the following Instructions:
Gate No. |. Eighth ADMINISTRATIONS
holding tickets for Sections ! TO "a, in
elusive and for all sections upstairs
may enter 4. this gate.
Spectators holding tickets for upper
boxes ! 10 160, inclusive. and for lower
boxes ] to 1914, inclusive, will enter at
this gate
Elevated station entrance-Spectators
holding tickets for Sections | TO "a, in
elusive. and for all sections upstairs
may enter at this gate.
Spectators holding tickets for upper
boxes to 100 and for lower boxes l TO
1874 also may enter at this gate.
Speedway entrance-Spectators hold
ing tickets for Sections l to -. inclu-
sivc. and for all sections upstairs may
enter at this gate
Spectators holding tickets for upper
boxes l 10 100, inclusive. and for lower
boxes 1 to 1874 also may enter at this
gate.
Gate No. .. Eighth avenue-Spectator
holding tickets for Sections SO, 81 and 3S
viii enter at this gate
Spectators holding tickets for boxes
900 to 449. inclusive, will enter at this
gate.
Gate No. 3. Eighth avenue-Spectator
holding tickets for Sections "a and 80
will enter at this gate. e.
Spectators holding tickets for boxes
9SS 70 205 will enter at this gate. This
entrance also Is for the mldShlpmen ana
the cadets.
Gate No. (. Eighth avenue-Spectators
holding tickets for Sections %, 26, 2G
IS. %. so. 81. 80 and 33 will enter al this
gate. Spectators holding tickets for
boxes 1854. 1875 to 2S7. inclusive, Will
enter a this gate.
Press gate-The press gate will be To-
Gated as usual, at Gate No !.
Boxes 1S9. 191 and 1872. in the centre
Of the north stand. have been placed at
the disposal Of President Wilson. Secre-
tary OF state Bryan has been assigned
Box 159 and is expected to be present
other Cabinet officers who have made
their arrangements to see the game as
guests of the Navy. and who have been
assigned boxes. are Secretary Daniels OF
the Navy, Secretary McAdoo of the Treas
ury and Attorney General McReynolds.
The Naval Academy authorities were
somewhat surprised, but much pleased, to
receive request for seats from Thomas
\. Edison. lie has been assigned box.
Other distinguished persons who will be
in boxes on the Navy side are Admiral
Dewey. Rear Admiral Wainwright. Rear
Admiral Clark. Representative II. y. Hob
son. Senator James A. O'Gorman. Gov
ernor Goldsborough of Maryland, Presi-
dent Hibben of Princeton and Colonel
Robert NJ. Thompson and Lewis Nixon, OF
this city
II President Wilson sees the game, as
he is planning TO do, he will be the frs
Chief Executive at the struggle since Colo
mel Roosevelt left the White House.
Mr. Roosevelt attended the only Army
Navy game ever played at Princeton, sew
eral years ago.