The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Continued from First Page.


thirty-yard forward pass. But the
Navy went back into the lead IN the
fourth period only to see the deter
mined cadets come from the rear for a
second time end score their twelfth tri-
umph to even the series with their
rivals.
Each academy has won dozen
games, and one resulted in a tie.
When the battle closed each team
showed two ouchdowns. But the Army
In addition showed that field goal by
Garbisch which at the time had ap-
peared OF doubtful Importance. II was
that goal which stood between the
Army and tie, and Garbisch stood out
even as Cherley Daley. now Major Da-
ley. the Army coach--even as Davis
Doc and other kicking heroes OF the
past. had stood out for the fighting
Army.
Crowd CoIorfur.
Even az the game was prismatic. so
was the crowd colorful and full of en-
thusiasm. II was a big gathering and
distinguished one. Gen. Pershing
was there 60 were Vice-President
Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge. Secretary
of War Weeks and Secretary of the
Navy DENLY. Mr.. Coolidge represented
not only himself but President Harding
as well, for, owing to the illness OF Mrs
Harding. AZ well as the pressure of Of
ficial business. the Commander-in-Chief
OF tho Army and Navy was unable to
leave the White House.
There Were genera Is and admirals by
the score. The entire cadet corps Of
course was there. 1900 strong. The en-
tire student body of the Naval Academy
was there too. about 1900 stronger.
The Army brought its fnuie--a highly
chaperoned animal which seemed to
heve more dignity and a greater appre-
citation OF the occasion than mis- prede-
cessors seen at the Polo Grounds In
New YORK The Navy goat was full OF
pepper but silied at personal encounter
with the soldiers mascot.
The recess between halves was used
by the Cadets for the staging of the
most amusing spectacle in. the long his
tory OF the servics series. The Cadets
brought with them from the Point a
cruiser constructed of cardboard 1t was
painted in battleship gay. with gum
ports and the Ikea fine piece of work.
The cruiser was sailed into the arena
by several cadets who were hidden In
the works. After this fine ship had
made It's appearance the Army mule
dragged in a field piece and the bonn
bardment began.
Sink that shipr the cadets kept
shouting while shot after shot SEEM
ingly hit the cruiser. called the Crab
town, in a vital spot. The good ship
began to go down at the bow. list to
port and do all other tricks done by
the regulation sinking craft.
The spectacle seemed to have rous-
ing eject on the Navy cheer leaders and
hAx fA 81 n4taer AA Nxo1-
But just as they headed for the sink
ing Crabtown shot struck her In the
magazine and with a terrific explosion
she blew up-torn into q thousand bits
Of cardboard. 1t was an omen. Sink
that ship!" the cadets kept shouting. and
the Army went out and did II In that
fourth period.
All through the contest. the Navy
yelled -Four straight" From start to
finish, yes. even at the close. when
hoped seemed gone, the midshipmen
kept holding UP four fingers Of their
white gloved right hands and shouting
defiance at the cadets. But the -Four
straight was not to be-
During the first half the dignitaries
saw the game from the Army side,
over on the shaded west section OF
the field. But during the recess they
marched over TO the Navy side. Sec
retary DENLY was a most interesting
figure. He wore no overcoat. His was
Spartan sort OF vitality and endur-
ance, for the air was cold and the
northwest wind nipped the toes and bit
the nose. Even those In big fur coats
did not complain of being overheated.
Secretary Denly was the only man on
the field who disdained coated protec-
ton.