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- The Johns Hopkins–Navy football rivalry was an American intercollegiate football rivalry between the Johns Hopkins Blue Jays football team of Johns Hopkins University and the Navy Midshipmen football team of the United States Naval Academy. The two institutions, located within the span of a few miles in the state of Maryland, first met for a football game in 1882. Following the initial contest, both teams played each other annually for eight years, before it was called off for unknown reasons. The teams competed again in 1911 and 1912, again disbanding the contest until a final match took place in 1919. The rivalry was controlled by Navy for its entirety, with the Midshipmen winning nine out of twelve contests played. While Johns Hopkins' largest win was a 25–12 defeat of the Naval Academy in 1888, Navy shutout Hopkins five times, including a 66–0 blowout in the 1919 contest. The rivalry was an essential contest for the beginning of both schools' football programs. Prior to the first game, Navy had competed in only a single contest. Johns Hopkins began their football program with the rivalry, originally having to play under a fake title in order to compete. The teams also have a historic rivalry in college lacrosse (see Johns Hopkins–Navy lacrosse rivalry). (en)
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- Locations of Johns Hopkins and Navy (en)
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- 1882-11-30 (xsd:date)
- Navy 8, Johns Hopkins 0 (en)
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- Navy (en)
- Johns Hopkins (en)
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- Blue pog.svg (en)
- Blue 00ffff pog.svg (en)
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- 1919-10-11 (xsd:date)
- Navy 66, Johns Hopkins 0 (en)
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- Johns Hopkins–Navy football rivalry (en)
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- The game began in heat and discussion and ended in quarrel and wrangle. At one point matters grew so hot that the Hopkins team was about to stop playing. The Hopkins team had the skill and light weight; the Academy team the endurance and muscle. Paul Dashiell kept up his reputation as a fine player, one of his feats being a standing leap over the heads of the Cadet rush line. (en)
- The Cadet and Hopkins spectators were making things lively by their advice to the players and umpires alternately, dissenting from decisions and testifying their dissatisfaction generally at everything which displeased them. (en)
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- The Baltimore American, describing the 1883 contest in a short article. (en)
- The fans at the 1887 game, as described by the Baltimore Sun (en)
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- Navy Athletics logo.svg (en)
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- The Johns Hopkins–Navy football rivalry was an American intercollegiate football rivalry between the Johns Hopkins Blue Jays football team of Johns Hopkins University and the Navy Midshipmen football team of the United States Naval Academy. The two institutions, located within the span of a few miles in the state of Maryland, first met for a football game in 1882. Following the initial contest, both teams played each other annually for eight years, before it was called off for unknown reasons. The teams competed again in 1911 and 1912, again disbanding the contest until a final match took place in 1919. (en)
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- Johns Hopkins–Navy football rivalry (en)
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