Football

Scene of the action on the field from the Army-Navy football game in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, attended by President Harry S. Truman (not pictured).

Scene of the crowds of civilian and Navy spectators attending the Army-Navy football game in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania attended by President Harry S. Truman (not pictured).

Scene of the action from the Army-Navy football game in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, attended by President Harry S. Truman (not pictured).

Scene of the crowd at the Army-Navy football game in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania attended by President Harry S. Truman (not pictured).

Surrounded by a crowd of fans, President Harry S. Truman enjoys the Army-Navy football game at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Seated to his left are his wife, Bess Truman, Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark and Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder. Also present is Averell Harriman (seated, left); General Harry Vaughan (behind President Truman, mostly obscured); and General Robert Landry (behind Bess). All others are unidentified.

Close-up view of President and Mrs. Truman with other guests not identified, at the Army-Navy football game. This is a close-up view of 77-1477.

President Harry S. Truman (center) shakes hands with the captains of the Army and Navy football teams before they square off in Philadelphia. All others are unidentified.

(Front row, left to right, starting the third from the left) President Harry S. Truman, First Lady Bess Wallace Truman, Press Secretary Charles Ross, Tom Clark, and Treasury Secretary John Snyder attend the Army-Navy football game. Navy beat Army 14-2. The game was held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Sporting the requisite chrysanthemum, Margaret Truman sits on the 50-yard line with New Jersey Governor Robert B. Meyner at a Yale-Princeton football game in Princeton, New Jersey. (See also 94-301.) From: John Bosworth

Photograph of a teen-age or young-adult Harry Vaughan in a football uniform. The photo is printed on the back of post card and autographed "Harry Vaughan." Harry Vaughan later became a military aide and friend to President Truman. From: Mrs. Frank E. Fitzgerald.