| |
| | | |
| |=Time=--2 P.M. | |
| | | |
| |=Corps of Cadets and Brigade of Midshipmen | |
| |march on the field=--1 to 1.30 P.M. | |
| | | |
| |=Weather Forecast=--Fair and warm; rain | |
| |late in the afternoon or night. | |
| | | |
| |=Routes to the Grounds=--Eighth and Ninth | |
| |Avenue "L" and Broadway subway. | |
| | | |
| |=Directions for Finding Seats=--On the back| |
| |of each ticket are printed directions for | |
| |locating the seats in the various sections.| |
| +-------------------------------------------+ |
| |
|When the referee's whistle sends the Army and Navy |
|teams charging into each other this afternoon at the|
|Polo Grounds, most of the United States government |
|officials, army, navy and marine corps officers will|
|be gathered in the seats and boxes around the |
|sidelines to cheer 1915's football season on to its |
|death in the spectacularly most brilliant game of |
|the year. |
| |
|President Wilson, doomed again to neutrality, will |
|divide his time between the Army and Navy sides of |
|the field. Mrs. Galt will arrive with him shortly |
|before 1 o'clock on the train which brings besides |
|them one of the largest and most distinguished |
|delegations of government officials, army and navy |
|officers, who ever saw an Army-Navy game. |
| |
|Secretary Garrison will be whooping it up for the |
|Army on the cadets' side of the field. Secretary |
|Daniels, reinforced by his twenty-one-year-old son, |
|will be right there where the Blue and Gold of the |
|Navy waves, and take it from the Navy this Secretary|
|is some rooter when he gets going. |
| |
|Secretary McA