Matt Rourke / AP

Navy players and Midshipmen celebrate after they beat Army 17-13 on Dec. 8 in Philadelphia.

The Associated Press reports -- Keenan Reynolds extended Navy's dominance against Army, scoring the winning touchdown late in the fourth quarter in a 17-13 victory in the 113th rivalry game Saturday.

Navy (8-4) beat Army for the 11th straight time and won the Commander-in-Chief's Trophy awarded to the team with the best record in games among the three service academies. Army and Navy each beat Air Force, putting the prestigious trophy up for grabs in the regular-season finale for the first time since 2005.

Army (2-10) hasn't hoisted the CIC trophy since 1996.

Read the full story.

Matt Rourke / AP

Navy's Keenan Reynolds (19) is tackled by Army's Josh Jackson, bottom, as Army's Geoffery Bacon, left, and Navy's Noah Copeland (34) look on during the second half of the Army Navy football game on Dec. 8 in Philadelphia.

Hunter Martin / Getty Images

Midshipmen of the Naval Academy celebrate a touchdown during a game against the Army Black Knights on Dec. 8 at the Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia.

Matt Slocum / AP

Army Cadets cheer and hold an image of Army's coach Rich Ellerson during the first half of the Army Navy football game on Dec. 8 in Philadelphia.

Matt Rourke / AP

Navy Midshipmen march onto the field before the Army Navy football game on Dec. 8 in Philadelphia.

Matt Rourke / AP

Army Cadets march onto the field before the Army Navy football game on Dec. 8 in Philadelphia.

Tim Shaffer / Reuters

Vice President Joe Biden, second right, presents the Commander-in-Chief's trophy to U.S. Naval Academy Superintendent Mike Miller, center, and Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus, left, at the conclusion of the Army versus Navy NCAA football game in Philadelphia on Dec. 8.

Related content:

• Towering trees, speeding sled
• Stationary cyclists race inside NYC bar
• Mexico hosts Synchronized Swimming World Trophy

Follow @NBCNewsPictures

Australian Department Of Defence via EPA

Former United States Navy ship Kilauea breaking apart and sinking following a torpedo attack from the Australian Collins Class submarine HMAS Farncomb, on the Pacific Missile Range Facility off Hawaii during the RIMPAC 2012 exercise. Photo made available to NBC News on July 24, 2012.

An Australian submarine sunk a former U.S. warship with a torpedo attack off Hawaii on Sunday as part of the world's largest international maritime exercise.

HMAS Farncomb fired a Mark 48 Torpedo into the Kilauea's hull, striking the ship below the bridge. 

The Kilauea was an ammunition ship commissioned in August 1968, decommissioned and transferred to MSC in October 1980 and deactivated in September 2008.

The Associated Press reported earlier this month that the Navy was resuming its practice of using old warships for target practice and sinking them in U.S. coastal waters after a nearly two-year moratorium spurred by environmental and cost concerns.

U.S. Navy

The ex-USS Kilauea (T-AE-26) was sunk in waters 15,480 feet deep, 63 miles off the coast of Kauai.

Follow @NBCNewsPictures

•Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

Sean Proctor / The Virginian-Pilot via AP

Samantha Snyder, 19, holds onto Kim Hagerman, 20, as the guided-missile destroyer Laboon deploys on July 11 from the Naval Station Norfolk in Norfolk, Va. Hagerman is engaged to Seaman Apprentice Sean DeJuliis, Snyder's brother.

Sean Proctor / The Virginian-Pilot via AP

Petty Officer 1st Class Amy Woolston, right, hugs her 4-year-old son, Ian, as she prepares to board the guided-missile destroyer Laboon.

Sean Proctor / The Virginian-Pilot via AP

Kim Hagerman hugs Christina Snyder, the mother of her fiance, Seaman Apprentice Sean DeJuliis, during deployment for the guided-missile destroyer Laboon.

The guided missile destroyer Laboon left Norfolk Naval Station in Norfolk, Va. on Wednesday to join the U.S. 6th Fleet Area of Responsibility to participate in Ballistic Missile Defense operations.

Follow @msnbc_pictures

•Sign up for the msnbc.com Photos Newsletter

Mark Wilson / Getty Images

Navy personnel stand at attention during a ceremony and commemoration of the 70th anniversary of the Battle of Midway at the U.S. Navy Memorial on June 4, 2012 in Washington, D.C.

U.S. naval forces had the initiative after the Battle of Midway. It really marked the turning point of the war in the Pacific.

Jacquelyn Martin / AP

WWII Battle of Midway veteran Henry Kudzik, 87, of Bethlehem, Pa., right, holds a photograph of a sinking destroyer, next to fellow veterans including Howard Snell, of Kingman, Ariz., during a Battle of Midway 70th Commemoration ceremony at the U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington on Monday.

The Associated Press reports:

Six months after the devastating attack on Pearl Harbor, Japan sent four aircraft carriers to the tiny Pacific atoll of Midway to draw out and destroy what remained of the U.S. Pacific Fleet. But this time the U.S. knew about Japan's plans. U.S. cryptologists had cracked Japanese communications codes, giving Fleet Commander Adm. Chester Nimitz notice of where Japan would strike, the day and time of the attack, and what ships the enemy would bring to the fight.

The U.S. was badly outnumbered and its pilots less experienced than Japan's. Even so, it sank four Japanese aircraft carriers the first day of the three-day battle and put Japan on the defensive, greatly diminishing its ability to project air power as it had in the attack on Hawaii.

Related

• PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii - Navy marks Battle of Midway’s 70^th anniversary
• CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas – USS Lexington Marks 70^th anniversary of the Battle of Midway
• DULUTH, Minn. – Battle of Midway honored in Deluth

Charleston S.C.’s WCBD TV speaks with John Hancock about his memories of the epic battle.

Follow @msnbc_pictures

•Sign up for the msnbc.com Photos Newsletter

Don Emmert / AFP - Getty Images

Sailors aboard the tall ship from Indonesia "Dewaruci" sail past the Statue of Liberty May 23, in New York. The tall ship is participating in Fleet Week events in New York.

Andrew Burton / Reuters

Ships sail up the Hudson river during the start of Fleet Week in New York May 23.

Don Emmert / AFP - Getty Images

The tall ship from Ecuador, Guayas sails past Manhattan on May 23, in New York. The tall ship is participating in Fleet Week events.

From NBC: Naval vessels ranging from a U.S. amphibious assault ship to a Finnish minelayer are participating in Fleet Week. The organization Operation Sail says 17 tall ships from around the world also will be in the city. The large vessels are rigged with traditional sails.    This year's event marks the bicentennial of the War of 1812.   For more on the Fleet Week activities click here.

 

Follow @msnbc_pictures

Mark Wilson / Getty Images

Annapolis Naval Academy freshmen climb the Herndon Monument which is covered with lard on May 22 in Annapolis, Maryland.

According to this Wikipedia article, the Herndon Monument on the grounds of the U.S. Naval Academy is a tall grey obelisk. It was erected in memory of Captain William Lewis Herndon who courageously decided to go down with his ship, SS Central America, and the men left aboard rather than save himself on September 12, 1857. All women and children and many of the men aboard were saved by a nearby ship during the storm.

Mark Wilson / Getty Images

Each year the freshman class, known as 'Plebes,' climb the monument at the Naval Academy to retrieve the Plebian Sailor's hat and replace it with an officer's hat. The tradition is one step in marking the end of wearing freshman headgear and moving up to headgear more like a U.S. Naval officer.

Youtube video of plebes scaling Herndon

Follow @msnbc_pictures

Kandice Angel / AP

The burning fuselage of an F/A-18 Hornet lies smoldering after crashing into a residential building in Virginia Beach, Va., Friday, April 6. Media reports indicate the two aviators were able to eject from the jet before it crashed. They were being treated for injuries that were not considered life threatening.

Msnbc.com reports: An F/A-18 jet crashed Friday into a cluster of apartment buildings in Virginia Beach, Va., eyewitnesses and authorities said.

WAVY TV / Reuters

A Navy official told NBC News that both pilots had been taken to a hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. "They were ambulatory," the official told NBC.

Chief Tim Riley of Virginia Beach Fire and Rescue said four to five buildings were on fire and that there was significant damage to about 20 apartments.

WAVY TV / Reuters

Cmdr. Phil Rosi of the Navy said the two-seat jet fighter crashed about 12:05 p.m. shortly after takeoff. He said both crew members ejected from the aircraft. Read more

Follow @msnbc_pictures

Elaine Thompson / AP

Demi Hines kisses her husband airman Michael Hines on the return of the USS Stennis to Naval Base Kitsap Bremerton on March 2 in Bremerton, Wash. Airman Hines finished his first deployment aboard the ship.

Families welcomed home their sailors Friday at the Naval Base Kitsap-Bremerton in Bremerton, Wash. when the USS John C. Stennis returned to its home port.

The Stennis completed a seven-month deployment in which the aircraft carrier launched the last Navy air mission over Iraq and more than 1,000 flights over Afghanistan.

A spokeswoman, Lt. Cmdr. Cindy Fields, says the final Iraq flight on Dec. 18 was a surveillance mission in support of Iraqi forces as U.S. forces withdrew. The carrier unloaded its air wing earlier in the week at San Diego.

-- The Associated Press

Elaine Thompson / AP

Richard Dell, of Altoona, Pa., wipes away joyful tears as he watches the return of the USS Stennis, with his daughter Chelsea Dell aboard on March 2 in Bremerton, Wash.

Elaine Thompson / AP

Sailor Thomas Crawford greets his 6-week-old son, Casey Crawford, for the first time after arriving to the Naval Base Kitsap-Bremerton aboard the USS Stennis.

Follow @msnbc_pictures