Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
ny Associated prcss.1

NJ" YORK. Nov. 27.-Linc plunrcs
with superintendent backs ata..,.
oF smoke screen OF DELAYED ana
double passes, enabled the NAVY =.
triumph over the Army, to o "a;
their annual Eridiron clash ar rb-
Polo Grounds today.
"hen. early In the fourth period .
Ben q. kochlcr, or Geneva. Neorasl,,
iormer star at the University OF NJ,
praska. crashed over the Army's l..r
white line on double pass play thu,
stareed seven yards from the coul.
, Navy othcinls among tho $4,000 spec-
tators could draw an analogy b..
tween tho main rclisnce OF footl,,i II
oHensc and that OF actual BATTLES !. /,
sea- Both clevehs had found tho Tor.
"ard pass ineffective for piercing III
ehemy's territory Ear enough. Dis.
carding modern aerial tactics. ti,,.
Navy relied on the battlcship tacEl,,
snnushes from . close square form.
ton, so efficiently that after ths
touchdown was made. another va.
prevented only by tumble fou-ieeu
Yards from the Army's goal.
Come Eleven" had been tho E.,,,.
slogan in preparation for tho NM,
service game, and eleven came. nea.-
ing the eleventh victory FOR Anna
oils football teums over west PCT,
which makes the series now st,,,.
even. While future ndmirals gam.
ooied Ill snake-dance over the grid
IRON, Jesephus Daniels had the pIc,S.
ure Oh seeing his last Army-Nary
shn'e rs Secretary of the Navy, end
az victory Tor the arm OF the ser
vice OF which he is the head.
re and Secretary Baker. Gener,l
fershinS. General Nivelle, OF France,
ana other officials who were among
tue thousands OF civic and service
hotnolcs ut the game. joshed one su.
other boastinsly, on the field betwe,u
tne hatves. when the score was no,h
ns.aiI. While humble sailors OF ~.
A"u wounded y. Il. F. veterans
VINO were sideiinc guests gathered
ro"i"' inc Army chiefs felt confident
TOT IN the first half the Navy had the
nali IN Army's territory and the Army
haa neen near enough to the Nary's
e"ai 10 try to score by kicking fire,
times
break Comes in Third Period.
inc break of tho game cams near
.he end OF the third period. A pppt
pF the Army from its own thirty
courtyard line went outside and
Melted only twelve yards from m,
inc or scrimmaGe. A forward n.sS
oi eight Yards and Il siH-yara lin.
muck by Conroy gave the NAVY
hrst down twenty-five yards from
the ArmT's goal as the fourth period
opened
Then came the change OF tactics
with koehler. tho big sixteen-in,h
sun. lin two line plays he put the
paii seven Yards from the Armys
Eoai and gave the Navy first doca
there On the next play a smoke
screen was thrown out. Hami1tou
me Navy fullback. started from :,
close formation as IL for buck ,r
the Afmy's right guard. Conroy i'm
stead passed the ball to Noyes, vhen
playing at right halfback. and h.
turned and snye 1t to KoehIer. yin.
plunged through tho Army. lar,
tackle for touchdown. King kick,d
the goal after touchdown and tber..
as II developed. the scoring end,d
ou' NOT until after another brilliant
'ha.ch down tho Held by the Middle:
i'eceiVihg the ensuing kickor on
'S own serentecn-yari line. tns Savy
ran IL oack fourteen yards and. n.tf'
fourteen .iEe piunges. had a G..t
down fourteen yards from the Army's
soai. Conroy and Koehler again
worried the same double-pass piay
that h@d made tile touchd own. II
ia" !ed TO one swcnty-yard gain oy
~ oehier in the course OF this advance.
an C"niNy i.mself made sever.i
sniashes oe i've and six yards.
NoScs fnm!,led the ball. hawsrec,
ana the Army. on It's own fourteen
yard line, started desperate erfoft
to tie tae eame, Fronch made a four
taen-yard run from kici; formation
on the first lineup and ra!snd tn.
hopes OF sae cheering esdets La 2ss.3
Who were waviay meSsphong9 .Sst
formed s!se le.tecss''tf. 81 A. Ink s-aS, q
Tyrenfy SCR orsi-r s.tY