Marble Head High
Marble Head, Mass.

MARBLEHEAD.MASS.
APR 8
6:30PM
1931

Willis 7. Bronkie '35
Yale University
New Haven, Conn.
'30 Van Sheff.

Ball Manager.

Mrs. F. A. Bronkie
38 Boyd St.
Newton
mass.

(Continued on Page Twenty-two)

# Only 9000 Turn Out to See Yale
Run up 66 Points on Little Alfred

[Special Dispatch to The Herald]

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 8—Yale's galloping backs made 10 touchdowns against Alfred University this afternoon, and three field goals for points after touchdowns plus a safety made the Elis' total 66 points in the first game ever played with the western New Yorkers.

The visitors were dangerous only late in the first period when a Yale fumble presented them with a possible score. This resulted, however, only in a gain of a solitary first down and did not seriously threaten the home goal because the blue defensive stiffened at its 20-yard line. The 66 to 0 score marked the most one-sided game in several seasons in the bowl.

Because the Yale management had announced its plan of using only a substitute combination which would run into the third and fourth elevens, the attendance of about 9000 was much less than even in the opening game with University of Maine. Yale used 32 players and Alfred 21. Both squads were depleted by the incessant calls for fresh replacements.

Alfred presented a pair of excellent linemen in Murray, an end, and Kickham, acting captain, at right tackle, and an impressive backfield pair in

Phillips and Servatius. Late in the final chapter Phillips encircled Yale's left end for a 25-yard advance, the longest gain made by the visitors.

## WIENER AND HEIM SPARKLE FOR YALE

Yale's ground gaining and scoring strategy centered around Field Generals Sandy Wiener of tennis as well as football fame, and Charlie Heim, backfield flash, who today returned to the gridiron after three weeks' absence with a lame ankle. Wiener's four touchdowns were made respectively from the two, the three, the 25 and the one-yard lines, but he made a 32-yard gain after intercepting O'Bourn's pass, placing the ball at the Alfred two-yard line and wheeling the Yale attack into position for the final touchdown which he himself took across.

Heim's three touchdowns, all harvested in the third period, included a 10-yard end gain in taking the ball over for the opening score after the intermission, a 50-yard run from formation, also around end, two minutes afterward, and six-yard end circling sprint for the fourth and last touchdown.

On Clapper. Dillon followed him to the cooler when he charged Weiland from behind as the Bruin centre was free in front of the Springfield cage. Despite their handicap, Springfield kept the Bruins away from their net until Weiland was sent off for handling the puck.

Shore made a brilliant dash down the ice and passed out to Hitchman. The shot was handled well by Moore, however, and a dangerous situation was averted. Hitchman gave Maracle "the works" as he tried to break through the Bruin's defence but the Indian gamely stayed in the game. Oliver and Hitchman carried to the mouth of the net and Lady Luck helped Moore to dispose of a bristling shot.

Seibert and Oliver went off for roughing and the boys forgot that they were playing for charity for the few minutes. The Springfield youngest was giving as good as they received as the ice started to smoke. Shore handed Siebert a terrific body check and Barry was sent off the ice for being naughty to Maracle.

## BRUINS SCORE TWICE AFTER FIST FIGHT

The period was more than half over before the Bruins would take a chance with their new material. Jerwa was sent off the ice for five minutes for putting Peaches Lyons "on the spot." The game developed into a gang war when Shore and Beattie started swinging sticks and then changed to fists. The Garden was in an uproar as they mixed it up for fully a minute. The pugilists were both given a match penalty.

Clapper and Weiland went down in through the Springfield team which was playing two men short. Clapper coasted in on Moore and broke the deadlock with one of his bullet like drives. Less

## How many times

have you come to Holly and been disappointed; hope. We can promise never happen again because to amount to some store. In the first place show a remarkable collection. These not only look well and fit well. The physical step with the times-

50.00 55.00 65.00

SUITS SPORTS-TOWN

L. P. HOLLAND
MEN'S S

214 BOYLSTON

the ball and

Goldwyn made all three touchdowns through the line, with Bliss and Diaddario making consistent gains.

The line-up:

<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Rensselaer (18)</th><th>Long Island U. (6)</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Rietschker</td><td>L.E.</td><td>Gastwirth</td></tr><tr><td>Dudecke</td><td>L.T.</td><td>Stavisky</td></tr><tr><td>Ablondi</td><td>L.G.</td><td>Lucia</td></tr><tr><td>Howland</td><td>C.</td><td>Butkur</td></tr><tr><td>Montle</td><td>R.G.</td><td>Grossman</td></tr><tr><td>Bauer</td><td>R.T.</td><td>Dupont</td></tr><tr><td>Pinto</td><td>R.E.</td><td>Glaberman</td></tr><tr><td>Diehl</td><td>Q.B.</td><td>Erdheim</td></tr><tr><td>Diaddario</td><td>L.H.</td><td>Finkel</td></tr><tr><td>Bliss</td><td>R.H.</td><td>Geldstein</td></tr><tr><td>States</td><td>F.B.</td><td>Morsell</td></tr></tbody></table>

SCORE BY PERIODS.

<table><tbody><tr><td>Rensselaer</td><td>6</td><td>6</td><td>0</td><td>6-18</td></tr><tr><td>Long Island U.</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0-0</td></tr></tbody></table>

Touchdowns—Goldwyn 3.

Substitutions—Rensselaer: Goldwyn for Diaddario, Nolan for Bliss, Smith for Pietschker, Sady for Bauer, Wetzel for Ablond, Crowley for States, Tente for Budrescki, Bahr for Goldwyn, Barrett for Montle, Stolier for Crowley, Warestein for Howland, Goldwyn or Bash, Cady for Bauer, Crowley for States, Barrett for Montle, Deriso for Pinto, Disbrow for Smith, Stolier for Diehl, Diaddario for States. Long Island U.: Braver for Goldstein, Galberman for Finkel, Rowan for Erdheim, Cerrato for Roman; Glaberman for Goldstein.

Referee—Graham, Williams. Umpire—Benson, Villanova. Linesman—Friedland, Springfield. Time of periods—13 minutes.

RALLY WINS FOR FLORIDA.

Offensive in 3d Period Brings 27-0
Victory Over North Carolina State.

Special to The New York Times.

TAMPA, Fla., Oct. 4.—Spectacular ball carrying by Captain Red Bethea and Ed Sauls in the third period today gave Florida three touchdowns and a final count of 27 to 0 over North Carolina State.

After two scoreless periods Bethea broke through for 37 yards and the first score. Sauls's 61-yard return of the next kickoff, followed by a 34-yard dash from scrimmage by the same back, gave Florida another tally.

Williams Meet Scheduled.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Oct. 4.—The Williams cross-country team opens its season a week from today with Middlebury at Middlebury. Coach Seeley has held workouts for his squad during the last three weeks and the Purple harriers promise to give a good account of themselves.

YALE RUNS RIOT
AGAINST ALFRED,
WINNING BY 66-0

(Continued from Page Nineteen)

down of the period. It was Heim also who made the third touchdown of the period a possibility when he heaved a superb forward pass to Bob Parker, which caught the Alfred players unawares and allowed Parker to romp 41 yards for the score.

The advent into the Yale line-up of Ted Avery, who has been handicapped by injuries for some time, displayed the former Andover track and football star in brilliant ball following form, as he twice recovered fumbles. He scored the only touchdown of the second period, when Guard Munson blocked Phillips's punt at the Alfred 30-yard line. Avery recovered the ball, eluded three Alfred tacklers and covered the distance to the visitor's goal.

YALE
Avery (Church), I.e..................r.e., Perrone
Munson (Uihlen), I.t..................r.t., Kickham
Bronkie (Ludwig), I.g.
r.g., Grantier (Schneider, Brett, Capowski)
Walker (Esselstyn, F. Beane), c..c., Monks
Rotan (Connor), r.g., I.g., Gaizer (Klinger)
Hawley, r.t..................I.t., Lockwood
Doonan (Cleveland), r.e................I.e., Murray
Sullivan (Parker), q.b.
q.b., Delaney (Robinson, Gagliano)
Weiner (Heim, Cruikshank, Weiner), I.h.b.
r.h.b., Clark (O'Bourn, Sneider, Kahn)
Conklin (Bubb), r.h.b..................I.h.b., Servatius
Muhfeldt (Levering), f.b..................f.b., Phillips
Score—Yale 66. Touchdowns—Wiener 4.
Avery, Heim 3, Parker, Conklin. Points
after touchdown—Sullivan 3, Levering. Time
—Four 15m. periods. Safety—Munson,

WILBRAHAM AND

# ITINERARY
## VARSITY FOOTBALL TRIP
## TO PRINCETON
### 1930

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14

ALL MEN BRING SUITCASES TO
Y CLUB AT BREAKFAST

9:15 A.M. Busses leave in front of A. A.
for R. R. Station.

10:00 A.M. Special train leaves New Han
ven for Princeton via Hell
Gate.

12:15 P.M. Players eat in diner.

1:40 P.M. Special train arrives at Prince-
ton, where busses will take
Blue Squad to McCormack
Field House and Gray
Squad to University Field
House. All hand baggage
will be taken to the Stacy-
Trent and put in rooms.

3:30 P.M. Gray Squad Game called.

4:00 P.M. Blue Squad busses leave Mc-
Cormack Field House for
Stacy-Trent.

4:30 P.M. Blue Squad arrives Stacy-Trent.

5:30 P.M. Gray Squad go to Stacy-Trent in busses leaving University Field House. Gray Squad eat in Main Dining Room Stacy-Trent, sending checks to be O.K.'d by competitor on duty at Dining Room.

6:00 P.M. Varsity eat in private dining room Stacy-Trent. Movies.

10:00 P.M. All players in bed.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15

7:45 A.M. Party called.

8:00 A.M. Varsity eat in Private Dining Room.

8:00 A.M. Gray Squad eat in Main Dining Room, same as sup-
per on Friday.

10:15 A.M. All baggage of those return-
ing to New York will be
collected by competitors and
sent to Special Car at
Princeton. Be sure you pack
nothing needed before the
end of game.

11:00 A.M. Varsity eat in Private Dining Room.

11:00 A.M. Gray Squad eat as usual in Main Dining Room.

11:30 A.M. Busses leave Stacy-Trent for McCormack Field House.

12:00 Noon. Arrive at Field House. Dress for Game.

2:00 P.M. Game called.

5:00 P.M. Special Cars leave Princeton for New York.

6:30 P.M. Special Cars arrive Penn. Station, New York. Taxi to Roosevelt Hotel, each man taking his own baggage, which will be given him on the train.

7:00 P.M. Varsity eat in Private Dining Room, Roosevelt Hotel, on left of Mezzanine Floor facing lobby.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16

Party returns to New Haven at will.

6:00 P.M. All men must be at the Y Club for supper.

Complimentary Hockey Program

PUBLISHED BY
YALE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Yale
vs.
University Club

Arena, Saturday, December 13, 1930
8:30 P. M.

J. D. GARRISON
Manager

F. L. LUCE
Captain

H. YORK
Coach

PROBABLE LINE-UP

YALE
Farrel
7 Muhlfeld
3 Iglehart
4 Cookman
1 Luce
2 Bostwick

GOAL
LEFT DEFENSE
RIGHT DEFENSE
LEFT WING
CENTER
RIGHT WING

UNIVERSITY CLUB
11 Learnard
16 Fitzgerald
Mullowney
6 Curtis
5 Chase
3 Palmer

SUBSTITUTES

YALE
2 Bostwick
5 Mills
6 McLennan
8 Winter
9 Breckenridge
10 Nelson
11 Barnes

12 Todd
13 Schley
14 Cocroft
15 Fletcher
16 Carroll
20 Stoddard

2 Bigelow
7 Clark
9 Holland
9 Newell
12 Hilliard
15 Stubbs

UNIVERSITY CLUB
17 Hodder
18 Adams
20 Saltonstall

OFFICIALS: Referee—Raymond Marchand, M. J. Macdonell.
Goal Judges—Robert Reed, Larry Wirtz.
Official Time Keeper—Robert Hertz.
Official Penalty Time Keeper—J. McNamara.

Complimentary Hockey Program

Yale
vs.
University Club

J. D. GARRISON
Manager

F. L. LUCE
Captain

H. YORK
Coach

PROBABLE LINE-UP

YALE

Farrel

7 Muhlfeld

3 Iglehart

4 Cookman

1 Luce

2 Bostwick

GOAL

LEFT DEFENSE

RIGHT DEFENSE

LEFT WING

CENTER

RIGHT WING

UNIVERSITY CLUB

11 Learnard

16 Fitzgerald
Mullowney

6 Curtis

5 Chase

3 Palmer

SUBSTITUTES

YALE

2 Bostwick

5 Mills

6 McLennan

8 Winter

9 Breckenridge

10 Nelson

11 Barnes

12 Todd

13 Schley

14 Cocroft

15 Fletcher

16 Carroll

20 Stoddard

UNIVERSITY CLUB

2 Bigelow

7 Clark

9 Holland

9 Newell

12 Hilliard

15 Stubbs

17 Hodder

18 Adams

20 Saltonstall

Complimentary Hockey Program

Yale
vs.
Dartmouth

Arena, Saturday, January 10, 1931
8:30 P. M.

J. D. GARRISON
Manager

F. L. LUCE
Captain

H. YORK
Coach

PROBABLE LINE-UP

YALE

6 McLennan

15 Fletcher

10 Nelson

7 Muhlfeld

3 Iglehart

Farrel

LEFT WING

RIGHT WING

CENTER

LEFT DEFENSE

RIGHT DEFENSE

GOAL

DARTMOUTH

2 Jackson

6 Rockhill

10 Fisher

11 Johnson (Capt.)

12 Morton

1 Hawkes

SUBSTITUTES

YALE

1 Luce

2 Bostwick

4 Cookman, J.

5 Mills

8 Winter

9 Breckenridge

12 Todd

13 Schley

14 Cookman, A. S.

16 Carroll

20 Stoddard

Curtis

DARTMOUTH

3 Whitcomb

4 Wentworth

5 Wolff, M. H.

7 Wolff, J. B.

8 Allyn

14 Manchester

OFFICIALS:
* Referees—French and Smith
* Goal Judges—Robert Reed, Larry Wirtz.
* Official Time Keeper—Robert Hertz.
* Official Penalty Time Keeper—J. McNamara

QUINNIPIACK PRESS, INC.

Complimentary Hockey Program

PUBLISHED BY

Yale
vs.
Dartmouth

J. D. GARRISON
Manager

F. L. LUCE
Captain

H. YORK
Coach

PROBABLE LINE-UP

YALE

<table><tr><td>6</td><td>McLennan</td></tr><tr><td>15</td><td>Fletcher</td></tr><tr><td>10</td><td>Nelson</td></tr><tr><td>7</td><td>Muhlfeld</td></tr><tr><td>3</td><td>Iglehart</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>Farrel</td></tr></table>

DARTMOUTH

<table><tr><td>2</td><td>Jackson</td></tr><tr><td>6</td><td>Rockhill</td></tr><tr><td>10</td><td>Fisher</td></tr><tr><td>11</td><td>Johnson (Capt.)</td></tr><tr><td>12</td><td>Morton</td></tr><tr><td>1</td><td>Hawkes</td></tr></table>

SUBSTITUTES

YALE

<table><tr><td>1</td><td>Luce</td></tr><tr><td>2</td><td>Bostwick</td></tr><tr><td>4</td><td>Cookman, J.</td></tr><tr><td>5</td><td>Mills</td></tr><tr><td>8</td><td>Winter</td></tr><tr><td>9</td><td>Breckenridge</td></tr></table>

<table><tr><td>12</td><td>Todd</td></tr><tr><td>13</td><td>Schley</td></tr><tr><td>14</td><td>Cookman, A. S.</td></tr><tr><td>16</td><td>Carroll</td></tr><tr><td>20</td><td>Stoddard</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>Curtis</td></tr></table>

DARTMOUTH

<table><tr><td>3</td><td>Whitcomb</td></tr><tr><td>4</td><td>Wentworth</td></tr><tr><td>5</td><td>Wolff, M. H.</td></tr><tr><td>7</td><td>Wolff, J. B.</td></tr><tr><td>8</td><td>Allyn</td></tr><tr><td>14</td><td>Manchester</td></tr></table>

OFFICIALS:

Referees—French and Smith

QUINNIPIACK PRESS, INC.

You'd trek far to duplicate these
Imported Golf Stockings

at $2.50 to $5.00

Made by the finest mills in ENGLAND and SCOTLAND. Made of the softest wools, in the latest plain shades and small patterns. Priced extremely low because we bought an extraordinary number. You'd have to make a long migration to find another place that sells them at $2.50 to $5.

Spalding Tweed Knickers are made of finest imported tweeds. English style waist with conservative pleated front, $7.50 to $12.50

Spalding Imported Sweaters — from ENGLAND and SCOTLAND come the fine soft woolens for these sweaters. In the plain colors and small patterns so popular this year . . . $7.50 to $15

518 FIFTH AVENUE
(at 43rd)

NEW YORK STORES
28 NEW STREET
(at Exchange Pl.)

105 NASSAU STREET
(above Fulton)

The SPALDING J5 OFFICIAL INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL has been used to the practical exclusion of any other ball by Colleges and Universities since the beginning of American College Football.

at $2.50 to $5.00

518 FIFTH AVENUE
(at 43rd)

NEW YORK STORES

The SPALDING JS OFFICIAL INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL has been used to the practical exclusion of any other ball by Colleges and Universities since the beginning of American College Football.

at $2.50 to $5.00

518 FIFTH AVENUE
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NEW YORK STORES

["Part Two", "BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930", "Page Five", "Natick Triples\n1929 Scores in\nFirst 2 Games", "Kilroy's Boys Run Up Seven\nTouchdowns on Swampscott\nand Wellesley Elevens", "No \"Points After\"", "All Placement Kicks Unsuccessful Since 1928—New\nEddie Casey Blossoms", "By LeRoy Atkinson", "The patient at Natick High School is doing really nicely. We are referring to the football team. Almost all a year ago, a new coach was called in—Natick Kilroy of 64 Dudley street, Roxbury, and evidences of increased vigor already have been noted in thedyn. This is even putting it mildly. Actually, Coach Kilroy, ex Boston High School of Commerce and Boston College athlete, has seen his new team, in two years, score more than four times as many touchdowns as the entire 1929 season netted. Kilroy's advent at Natick follows a year of coaching at St. Mary's High in Brookline, where he came within an ace of the Catholic High School baseball championship. Berned graduated from college in 1929.", "It is an odd coincidence that next Saturday Kilroy's Natick high wheels into action against Dedham High, coached by Brain Heaphy. He was helping Leo Daley coach at Boston College, it was Jack's task to convert Kilroy from a back to a center. Now, two years after graduation, Kilroy sends a team against his old mentor and actually believes he will win.\nNatick, in games with Swampscott and Wellesley Highs, is credited with 3 touchdowns, defeating Swampscott 12-0 and Wellesley, last Saturday, 15-6. After two games, the two teams have been tied, but the fact that the officials ruled against the officials expended in pushing the ball over the Wellesley goal line were entirely successful.", "A New Eddie Casey", "One of the most spectacular plays of the season was the only one, after a touchdown had been scored. Captain George Long, Natick's 160-pound, swarthy, Italian-American fullback, intercepted a Wellesley forward pass into the end zone, like a ball. He was reversed suddenly and headed for the side lines. He was tackled and thrown to the ground practically on the white stripe.", "However, no part of his body fell outside the field and the referee's whistle did not. He was a true athlete. With his left hand held straight-forward with his right. The reference evidence of the game, armed with only five running plays and four passes until the Dedham, Beemer team and Milford teams are past. In November the repertory will be increased until Thanksgiving Eve, when they hope to cross Wellesley's goal-line. In the face of protestations from the entire aggregation of fans, the officials ruled that Long had stepped off the field at the spot that he (the ref) took his head.", "The game was a touchdown, but it was nullified because of offside play and the presence of a player who was not allowed to run.", "Coach Kilroy, in his second year of coaching, had a team that had not yet started. Seeing his team played off its feet partly because of faulty generalship in the first quarter, he shifted players in mid-distance and, it said, in the nick of time. Changing the formation, Coach Kilroy put Eddie Casey on the back, but Harvard's backfield, coach at the helm.", "Young Casey promptly opened a foray into the end zone, running back to its goal-line where young Casey seemed to forget his \"touchdown play\" and ran it back to the end of the row. But Coach Kilroy was impressed with Casey's coolness under fire and his quickness. Casey has won the quarterback's job for 1930. There was also a Dick Casey on the field, but the two were not the same. Natick Eddie at Harvard. Dick, however, played his first year of school football.", "Little Hladick a Star", "The star was the last of the\n\"s\" campaign in which only 2 touch-\ndowns were scored and no points after", "SPORTS", "Natick Scores Thrice as Many Points in Two Games as It Did All Last Year", "Bernie Kilroy and His Undefeated Red and Blue Outfit", "(Transcript Photo by Warren Colby)", "Back Row (Left to Right)—Captain Bernie Kilroy, Quarterback Ed Casey; Halfback John Hladick, Captain George Long, Fullback, and \"Nick\"", "Christie, Halfback\nEvans, William Morrissey, Francis Gaganpligori and William Gracy", "ing the current dry season the field has sometimes clouded the vision of the opposite halfback out of the vision and the pantom's boys with dust. Some of the wotropicans are advocating an attempt to re-seed the field for 1931.", "Last year Wellesley defeated Natick, 16-0, for the first time in eighteen years. Kilroy's advent, with his typical B. C. football, with one wing back, has apparently revived football in Natick, noted for its interest in sports and the number of natives who have starred on college teams. Kilroy is assisted by Francis Cronin, a former Haverhill Francis Messrs. Kilroy and Cronin are bringing their team along slowly, providing the jads with only five running plays and four passes until the Dedham, Beemer team and Milford teams are past. In November the repertory will be increased until Thanksgiving Eve, when they hope to cross Wellesley's goal-line. In the face of protestations from the entire aggregation of fans, the officials ruled that Long had stepped off the field at the spot that he (the ref) took his head.", "The game was a touchdown.", "The game was a touchdown, but it was nullified because of offside play and the presence of a player who was not allowed to run.", "Italian Giant, Who Did Not\nSail Charity, Agrees to\nCommittee Club Meeting", "The directors of a local Christmas Basket fund have negotiated a return bout between Jim Maloney and Prime Canara at the Boston Garden last week and is now located in New Italy where he and his manager have agreed to meet Maloney in Boston again on this date. Maloney has not agreed as yet, but the club charity directors are not in the mood to leave the country. Circars are not due to leave the country, until Dec. 31, after which the new date is set at the end of his extension of time here.", "ATKINSON", "Yale's Second Touchdown\nScored on Illegal Play", "New York, Oct. 14 (A.P.)—Georgia beat", "stantly. The Alabaman is twenty-seven years old and has been the regular second basemen of the Indians for four years.", "Elliot this season won the 1916-17\nand lost 7 for an average of .588. Dudley\nwon two and lost four. Lee played in 22\n games for Boston this year, but he was\n162. The amount of the cash considera-\ntion given by Brooklyn was not disclosed.", "Braves Release\nBobby Smith to\nChicago Cubs", "Pitcher Goes on 3-Cornered\nDeal That Includes Welsh\nand 2 Los Angeles Players", "By Austen Lake", "The first of the looked-for deals that mark the winter trading period of the Brady, was announced today from the Allston offices of the club. It marks the passing of Bob Smith, pitcher and last", "It took it over in 1922, and James Welsh, an All-American, has been with the Braves intermittently since 1925. Smith will be the first player to come to the Braves from 1927. He will replace Bill Smith as the Brady's new first base. He will be the first player to come to the Braves since 1927. He will be the first player to come to the Brady, was announced today from the Allston offices of the club. It marks the passing of Bob Smith, pitcher and last", "The Brady, was announced today from the Allston offices of the club. It marks the passing of Bob Smith, pitcher and last\n\nThus, on the face of the exchange, the Braves get two minor league recruits for two veterans, but veterans that have been of little assistance to the Braves in late years and who will hold no place in the reconstruction plan that the club will be put on foot under McKechnie. Smith will be the first player to come to the Braves from 1927. He will be the first player to come to the Braves from 19

["Page Six", "BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930", "Jack Lewis Is\nOutstanding at\nMet Horse Show", "His Moonlight Madness Bril-\nliant at Summerish Affair\n—Enthusiastic Throng", "Lois Dare Best", "In Three-Gaited Rivalry—\nRuth Cross Wins Out\nJumping with Jean", "By Edward Place", "Outstanding at the summerish horse show given by the Metropolitan Driving Club at Chiyev Speedway yesterday, Thursday was Lois Dare, stylish, well-bred, three-gaited mare; Moonlight Madness, brilliant, well-mannered, black-pony, and Jean, clever, willing Kumper. Lois Dare was entered by J. Frenkel, local agent, and handled by Ted Williams. Moonlight Madness was the winner of the 12th Annual Kumper School entry, second, with Miss Jean, second. Jean won the Ruth Cross of Cleveland, a senior at Radcliffes College and sister of the Widdering School entry, and was the first to win the day. She was a graduate of the 1928-29 University of California, and was a member of the University of California sportsman, Charles R. Hamilton, all but seven were children.", "The free holiday show, which, in included harness racing, attracted one of the largest crowds that ever gathered around a Massachusetts ring, and the winning riders, most of whom were children. It was warm and a trifle dusty at the track in the shadow of the Harvard Stadium and the interest ran as high as the thermometer. The exhibition was a daily affair with a 15-minute intermission for luncheon. Of the twenty-seven classes called into the oval by Ringmaster Arthur of the Philadelphia, the twenty-four classes entered by the Moonlight Madness, all but seven were children.", "Jack Lewis Wins Four Blues", "The adult classes were scheduled for Thursday, and the first class of the afternoon, Lois Dare starting them off with good win in the 12th Annual K-Hunt. The second class of the afternoon was the combination ride and drive laurels. In her first appearance, the smooth-going mare scored a popular victory over High Harcourt, which was second; Kate Bullard, owned by McKinney Brothers, third, and Hi Hat, belonging to Willard H. Stevens, fourth. High Treasure, ridden by Miss Evely Brison for Miss Eleanor Wilson, the mare's owner, was handicapped by throwing a shoe, but Miss Brison did her usual fine job in the saddle to get the red. In her other class, the division was Lois Dare over 15.2 champion at Topside, with a 12.2 percent. of the 142 class. The division was the 15.2 champion at Topside, Buccephala, owned by Kate Noiles and ridden by Thomas Fay Walsh. Third honoree was Miss Jean, second, with a 15.2 percent. of the 142 class. The division was the 15.2 champion at Topside, Buccephala, owned by Kate Noiles and ridden by Thomas Fay Walsh. Third honore