davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Block Kicks ApIenty.

As result Il has been rare game
this fall which has not presented a
blocked Kick. In the majority OF in
stances these have been Intermediary
plays and did not terminate I'm touch
down. Two heroes Of the season. how
ever, have won important games by this
method. The second winning piay OF
this type was achieved by Iolas Huff-
man, the rugged captain OF Ohio state
A crucial struggle, Ohio state VS.. Mich
gan. was waning to n draw with the
score board flashing down the figures
Ohio State Z, Michigan 7. MIchiga n
from its three yard mark was forced
TO punt and Frank Steketee fell behind
his goal line to deliver the punt A.
the ball was snapped Huffman burst
through the Michigan line and squarely
blocked the kick. then leaping for the
bounding ball he fell upon ~, and thus
added thrilling victory TO Ohio States
remarkable series Of four games won
when victory seemed doomed
The third and final instance OF a
game won by a blocked Kick Is a
veritable gem and has been briefly
cited previously In this narrative.
Georgia was at grips with Alabama
and struggling fiercely TO avert dis
aster. At the beginning of the fourth
quarter the score was Alabama IA
Georgia IA. The splendid backs of
Alabama. Stevenson and Jenoir had
driven the ball to Georgla's ~ yard
mark. Here the Georgia line stoutly
resisted the heavy plunge and Ala
bama finally was forced to try to score
hy drop kick. Tally o'Connor
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

fell back to the IS yard line. In
stantly the sound of the kick was heard
and almost simultaneously the other
thrilling sound which announces q
blocked kick. Welchel of Georgia had
squarely blocked the ball. j. =.
Cheeves. Georgia's quarterback, like a
great hawk swooped upon 1t, seized 1t
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Richmond County Placed secona.

Rivalry for second place IN the Field
Club Soccer League and the oppor-
tunity to overtake the Crescents added
zest to the encounter between ths
elevens Of the Montclair Athletic Club
and the Richmond County Field Club on
the grounds Of the former yesterday.
After fine contest, in which the home
team led by 10 at half time. Rich
mond County won out by the score Of
Q goals to Q. The Staten Islanders.
therefore, reached q total of 13 points, or
two below the Crescent A c.
Stahl, off centre by Denby, shot
Montclair's first goal after IS minutes
of play. Wilson of Richmond County,
taking a centre from Kay. equaiized ten
minutes after the restart.
The Lineup
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
RED SOX REDUCE
TRAINING SEASON
Three Weeks of 1t and No
Long Tour.

Boston, Dec. 4.--The training season
for the Red Sox in 1921 will be cut to
three weeks instead of the customary
month or six weeks, according to Man
ager Duffey. He expects the squad to
be moblized at Hot Springs. Ark, about
March g.
Last year the team made $500 mile
trip with the Giants after the training
at the Springs was over, and returned to
the Hub tired lot Of players.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

goal, eighty-two yards away. Down
the long run sped the players of both
elevens, racing and interfering, but
Cheeves was not TO be overtaken, al
though at all times closely pressed.
And so he crossed the line and Georgia
won by q to IA
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
nUMMEL RESIGNS JOE.

READING. Pa. Dec 4. - Silent John
Hummel resigned as manager Of the Read
ing International League baseball club to-
day. He announced that he had no definite
plans for next season. Hummel Is n former
player.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

"Blace KICKS tne Eesl uIVp hcNs
Names in the above table Invite espe-
ciai consideration Charles Buell. OF
Harvard. who probably has kicked more
goals from tho field by drop kicks than
any other player I'M the United states
this fall, has the distinction Of having
won two games. Holy Cross and Yale.
The first contest was not less flercely
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
START INDOOR POLO
PLAY AT DURLAND'S
Reds Defeat Whites by Score
of I3 to 8.

The indoor polo season at Durland's
was opened yesterday afternoon with q
spirited match. In which the Reds de.
feated the Whites by 13 to s. The
Whites led in the first half OF ten min
utes by TO 4.
But in the second half the Reds
stopped DR.. Blackwell and got their own
scoring machine going, with the result
that they outdid their rivals by to 2
in that period. The team play for so
early in the season was excellent The
lineup and summary
Reds (13). White (S).
Levinsld. .......... No. 1.......... Sherman
Kinney. .,......... No. 2...... DR.. Blackwell
Winny. ............ Back ............ Nelson
First Period.-Goals-Dr. Blackwell 9, Nell
son .. Sherman, Kinney g. Levinsixi.
Second Period. d.-Goals--Winny 4. Levinski 3,
Kinney 2. DIR. Blackwell, Nelson.
Referee-Dr. Bier.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16
GLIMPSES INTO j. c. X. S. ACTIVE.
TIES.
Friends of Institution Respond Quick
~ to Rebuild Burned Structure.

The office of the Jewish COnsump-
tives Relief society Is beehive of in
dustry. More than hundred thou
sand letters of appeal sent out for the
Rebuilding fund-in itself stupen
Gus task-are now bringing back Il
plentiful harvest of checks from sym
rathizing members and friends of the
cause. Denver citizens are justly proud
of the popularity of the J. C. II. s.
among all classes of Jewry turnout the
Union. The Immediate response cvok-
cd by the news of the fire is n beauti-
full tribute both to the esteem and love
on which the institution is held and
to the generous impulse of our co
rcligionists to contribute to n worthy
cause
The process of opening the mail,
tabulating the receipts. making the
proper entry in the Golden book of
Life and crediting the amount to the
donor. is a marvel of scientific ac-
counting. typifying modern methods of
book keepinp. eliminating error and
promoting system.
Under the management of Mr.. Ben
Fricdland. the efficient assistant secre
tary, the office staff is aple TO handle
tie incoming mail with machine like
manner and a saving of time and labor
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16
Moshev Z'Kenim Bazaar
Opens Successfully
FIRST EVENING SHOWS MANY At.
TRACTIVE FEATURES.

The Moshav Z'Kenim Bazaar was
formally opened Tuesday evening at
the City Auditorium. Informally the
bazaar opened at noon when II bust
ness mans lunch was served. prepared
10y the ladies' This was n successful
feature and was Il fine introduction
to the bazaar proper.
The evening found large crowd in
attendance who entered into the spirit
Of the affair.
Booths of all descriptions and of all
degrees of attractivencSs made the
stage of the Auditorium gay with their
many offerings. Many Jewish clubs
of the city were represented by mt least
one booth The X. X. X. club was in
charge of the Kangaroo court which
proved to be one of the ma jor attrac-
lions.
\ dance arranged by the Colonnade
club was another of the principal
features of the evening.
The two main attractions for the sec
ond day of the bazaar We're to be the
ohildren's festival in the afternoon and
the wedding of Miss Gold and NJ. J
Milstein of the evening. This young
couple agreed to lie married at the
Bazaar in response to an offer made
by l. Rude to finance any couple
whose wedding was part of the pro,
gram a honeymoon trip to New York
city
No further Bazaar news is avail
able on going to press. \ fuller des
cription of the results of the Bazaar
will be given in next weeks issue.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

Voluntary assistance on the part of
trustees of the J. c. X. S. in opening
the mail and checking up results helps
materially in the upkeep of the eff
ficiency.
Every one of the trustees has speci-
fic task allotted to him which he faitl,-
fully performs at the sacrifice of time
and labor from his own business or
profession.
Mr. Henry Schwartz chairman of the
building committee, is very busy
man these days, consulting with the
architect and contractors on the plans
of the new building.
The proposed structure Intended TO
house $50 patients will be erected on
rhe east side of the Sanatorium
grounds directly facing the main street
of the institution. The synagog now
occupying part of the intended site viii
be moved to where the burned build
ing was situated This arrangement
permits of an artistic grouping of the
buildings into harmonious whole ana
allows of expansion in the future. a
birds eye view of the grounds as pan
ned is being prepared by Mr.. MANNING
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

the architect. and will soon he re-
produced in these columns.
Excavation of the ground prepara-
tory to laying the foundation will start
this week.
Additional land east of the present
boundary has been recently acquired
by the Society. This viii! give plenty
of elbow room for growth. All the
acreage now owned or leased by the
society is under intensive crl@i'ation.
The agricultural side of the ana'or-
ium. ably supervised by Mr.. l. "abin-
son, is one of the great and success
full features of the ]. c. r. S.
There are many and varied phases
to the work of conducting modern
sanatorium for the tuberculOus. each
of which is chapter in itself. Tho
J. G.. r. s. has been fortunate in en-
rolling n group of individuals, business
end professional men, specialists in
their respective lines. who are en-
Enthusiastically devoted to the cause and
who bring the best of their knowledge
and experience to bear in the direc-
ton of constant improvement and adj
vancement of the institution.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16
FLOWER DAY A GREAT SUCCESS.

The 18th annual Flower Day for the
National Restoration Fund was observ-
cd last Sunday. and proved great
success. About $1,000 was rails ed by
selling flowers on the streets.
The committee on arrangements con
sisted of Miss Irene OsherwitZ and
Messrs. Shredder and Sapoznick. Miss
Chernyk offered valuable assistance.
Members of the Nair Tomid and
Hatikvah clubs participated. The
Nair Tonid members who took part
were Tillie Badion. GOldie IIellerstein,
Birdie Wcisman. Goldie Badion, Ida
Weinstein. and Rose Levy.
Members of the Hatikvnh club who
participated were Sarah Spnhl. Anna
Eronstcin. Rose Lutz, Rose Holland
Reva Osherwitz. Eva Steller. Esther
Bcrnick. Lille Blonde. Sophie Battock.
Susie Prigle. Sylvia Zarit, Dora Vein
traub, Celia Ragooland. Birdie Gold
berg. Ida Neman. Sarah Wcincr. Lille
Kaminsky. Ida Gardcnswartz. Naomi
SusOn. Gladys Schustcr. Rose Cold
berg. Lille Harsh. Bella Langert.
Sarah Peterman. Rita Kleiner. Ida
GelIer Lena Cramer Yetta Zarit. Sadie
Lubetsky. Eva Lader. Pearl Miller. Ell
sic Fries. Sadie Sanzone and Bella
HirSch.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16
RABBINIC LITERATURE IN DEN
YER UNIVERSITY.

In its 5Tth Year Book the Denver
University announces courses in Rab-
binic Literature. 1T is a new de-
parture due to the generous gift of
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Rude, to the UDivers-
ity.
The following courses will be given
during the first semester of 192O-!1. by
Rabbi c. f.. III. Kauvar, the new mem
her of the University Faculty.
1. History of Rabbinic Literature !:
Lectures on Rabbinic Literature Clas-
sic, the Talmud, Kozzari, etc.
of the Synagog Fathers: Akiba. CANA
liel Hillel, Jochanan ben Zakkai.
8. Aspects of Rabbinic Thought ];
Atonement, Baptism. New Birth. Char
ity, Free Will, Gratitude, Grace, Sin.
Virtue, etc.
4. Original Texts for Advanced
Students: Talmud. Pirke Aboth tChap-
tiers of the Fathers.D Philosophy.
Emunoth VeDeoth (Faith and hnowl-
cdge). Moreh Ncbuchim tGuide of the
PerpleXed). Ethics. Choboth Hale
vovOth Duties of the Heart). etc.
These courses are open to all stud
ents who may or may not have n prcyi-
Gus knowledge of Hebrew. Two hour
credit will be given in each course. y
Scholarship of one hundred dollars
is awarded to the student passing til"
examination with the highest grade.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16
In Menoriano

In loving memory of our dear son
and bother. Jacob Marchick, who pass
ed away June II, 1919.
Iou are for II time apart.
And we must tread our weary way
But we will meet again. dear one,
When fades life's day.
AIR. and Mrs. Sam Marchtck. parents ;
brothers. Joe and Ben Marchicl;. aud
sisters. Mary, Minnie and Fannie
Marchick
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16
ROOF GARDEN RALLY.

Invitations have been issued for u
Roof Garden dance and Rally to be
held at the Adams Hotel, Monday
night June 2S. The hoStesses are the
Ladies' Auxiliary of b. NJ. ii. y lin
tied number of Invitations have been
printed Get next to your friends for
Il pink invitation for June Goth.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

Congregation Rodeph ShOlem of
Waco. Texas. has reelected Rabbi
Wolfe Macht for further term with
Il substantial increase in salary. this
being the second within n year. The
congregation has adopted the unas-
signed pew system, at the instance of
Rabbi Macht.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16
A. A. c.

Instead of the regular meeting. June
IA. the a. A. c. decorated their booths
tor the NJ. H. Bazaar. In the next is
sue of the Jewish News. the \. \. C.
will publish the winners of the live
chickens. The club will organize a
musical club In the near future.
The A. A. C. will have truck for the
League of Jewish Youth hayrack.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

Joe Rosenberg of 2904 West Colfdx
avenue, enlisted in the L. $. Navy for
three years, and is now ON his way TO
the Naval Training station at san
Francisco. Calf. Rosenberg is IL years
of age. His mother is Mrs. lctia
Rosenberg
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD.

Two hundred boys of Aurora have
been the guests at the Elitch's Gardens
picnic on Sunday, June 18th. Every
mcnt for the men was arranged by the
local branch of the Jewish Welfare
ROard.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16
PALM THEATER HAS NEW EI.EC-
TRICAL EQUIPMENT.

The Palm Theater was closed for
several days this week to have some
new electrical equipment installed.
The new organ will also be installed
in the near future.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

DIR. Philip Hillkowitz has returned
from New York. where In spent some
time supervising the rebuilding cam
paign of the J. c. Il. $.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

c. T.. VI. Kuuvar.
Chairman Denver Branch
Jnyv;sb \NnJr,,-n Ho1rtl

Jewish Welfare Board.
These certificates and letters were
sent to list specially prepared by the
New York Office that included the
following: Rabbi C. T.. II. Knuvar.
chairman local branch Rabbi William
s. Friedman, Milton L. Anfenger. NJ.
S. Radetsky. a. ID. Radinsky. DR. Louis
]. Miller. l.. I. Rossman. Sig. Strauss.
Ed Monash. A. Il. Cowen, Ben Roth
cnberg, Jos. Iigmond, Jerry Levy. Mrs.
ID. A. Block. Mrs. Hattie Prudential.
Mrs Emanuel Friedman. Mrs. $. G..
Elbe. Mrs. Frank GARRETT, Mrs. Ray
David. Mrs. Gus RechnitZ. Mrs. Eliza
beth bernstein. Miss Rae Grcenblatt.
Mrs Gertrude Polish.
Together with the certificates, honor
pins were also sent from the home Of
flee in New York.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

Mr. William r. Blumenthal left
Tuesday to spend the summer III the
University of California, at Berkeley.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16
Want Advertisements.

FOR RENT Furnished room: no
health seeker; half block from City
Park. York 4460-M. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

A synagog will be dedicated 10y the
idence), Il. l.. early next month.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

Isaac Elchanan Shachet, Il. A., was
one of the graduates of the Denver
University Law department last r.urs-
day.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

DIR. II. T.. Dveirin is attending the
dental convention at Colorado Spring
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

Maurice Kaplan of Denver has been
visiting in Spokane, Washington.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16
CERTIFICATES OF HONOR.

Certificates of Honor were sent
Ia the Denver Representatives ami
workers in Jewish Welfare Activities:
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
UNITED STATES ARMY AND NAVY
Certifies that
--.---......---.--.....-.---. of Denver
has rendered mcritorious service in
cooperation with the Jewish Wei
fare Board during the World War
Harry Cutler.
Chairman Executive Committee.
C. L. H. Kauvar.
Chairman Local Branch.
Together with the Certificates from
the Home OFFICE. the following letter
was mailed by the Denver Branch:
Dear Fric''l:
1t is; wi icasurr that we tran mi:
TO yOu q, enclosed Pin ;hnt We re.
ceivcd from the home office in New
York. We are also sending you undrr
separate cover certificates.
The good that you did is the reward
of your work, but it is good to Know
that your labor of love is kecnly APP
preciatcd.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

BOARD and room in private family
for mother and two children. Call
Main GIGS. after PHI 1t.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

WANTED-Refined young man en-
ployed healthy, wishes good room;
congenial Jewish family. City Park
vicinity. Jewish News Box G. s. 20. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

FOR RENT-Nice modern room. Phone
3G2O-J. 1850 Marion.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16
JUNIOR CONGREGATION PICNIC

The Junior Congregation of Temple
Emanuel enjoyed Il delightful outing
at Eldorado Springs last Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

Mr.. Leo Weiss, of Kansas City, is
visiting his uncle. Mr.. $. Weiss. He
will remain for the Weiss-E ller we'd
ding.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

FOR RENT Completely furnished
house, for the summer; ; rooms
Y block from Cheeseman Park. 142S
Il. 10Th Ave It,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

Mr.. Samuel BlitZ, who for Il num-
her of years has been director of the
New York Zionist Bureau. and whn
has been Campaign Director for the
Zionist organization in many large
Jewish Centres. will arrive in Denver
this week to imugurate the Palestint'
Restoration Fund Campaign in Colo
RADIO and in other western states.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

WANTED-Room apd board in Jew
ish family for two ladies requiring
separate rooms: must he well located
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

A brothers suffering claim broth
er's pity.-Addison.
Today is always different from yes
terday.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16
Local NeUs

Local News
Joe Rosenberg of 2904 West Colfdx
avenue, enlisted in the L. $. Navy for
three years, and is now ON his way TO
the Naval Training station at san
Francisco. Calf. Rosenberg is Il years
of age His mother is Mrs. Ictta
Rosenberg.
Maurice Kaplan of Denver has been
visiting in Spokane, Washington.
Isaac Elchanan Shachet. Il. A., was
one OF the graduates of the Denver
University Law department last 1lnirs
day.
Mr.. William Il. Blumenthal left
Tuesday to spend the summer III the
University of California, ut Berkeley.
DIR. ii. +. Dveirin is attending the
dental convention at Colorado Spring.
DIR. Philip Hillkowitz has returned
from New York. where hr spent som"
time supervising the rebuilding cam
paign of the J. c. Il. $.
Mr.. Leo Weiss, of Kansas City, is
visiting his uncle. Mr.. s. WeisS. He
will remain for the Weiss Filler we'd
ding.
Mr. Samuel BlitZ. who for mum
her of years has been director of the
New York Zionist Bureau. and who
has been Campaign Director for the
Zionist organization i'm many large
Jewish Centres. will arrive in Denver
this week to imausurate the Paie.,tinc
Restoration Fund Campaign in Colo
RADIO and in other western states.
George \. Levy has returned from
II tour of the state during which lie
addressed the Coal Dealers Association
and also spoke before tine United Com.
mercial Travellers at n banquet mt the
Alamo hotel. He will leave for the
cast Sunday on an extended 'buSine $
rip. including Philadelphia. New York
and Chicago. ard Columbia. where he
will speak before the Chamber of Com
Incrcc
Mr.. ]. j. Licberman. the attorney,
returned last week from months
trip east After attending the B'nni
Firth convention in Dayton. O., lie
\ spent some time in New York and
other cities. While in Washington he
was admitted to practice before the
United States Supreme court.
II. linn has taken over the West |
Denver Coal company. formerly con !
Quoted by s. Goldstoff.
The Case Conference luncheon of
tlie Central Jewish Aid society will he
held Thursday nt the Royal Restaurant.
Miss Clark. the city supervisor of
review of the Jewish widowed moth
Mothers Compensation cases will give
er's with whom she has dealt
Mrs. NJ. Alexander announces to
the members of her class of Temrlc |
Emanuel Religious School that the
class picnic has been postopened to
Tuesday. June %.
The Industrial Exposition of Denver |
will be held at the Auditorium for one
week. beginning June n. when all the
industries of the city will he shown.
Mr.. Jack Kayser of Pittsburgh. Pa.
is spending the month of June in Den.
yer with Mrs. Kayser.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

Mr.. j. j. Licbermnn. the attorney,
returned last week from months
trip east. After attending the Bnni
FIRTH convention in Dayton O.. Re
, spent some time in New York and
other cities. While in Washington he
was admitted to practice before the
United States Supreme court.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

r. linn has taken over the West
Denver Coal company. formerly con
Quoted by S. Goldstoff.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

Mrs. NJ Alexander annoyFn"cs to
the members of her class of Temrlc
Emanuel Religious School that the
class picnic has been postopened to
Tuesday, June %
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

The Industrial Exposition of Denver
will be held at the Auditorium for one
week beginning June n. when all the
industries of the city will he shown.
Mr.. Jack Kayser of Pittsburgh. Pa.
is spending the month of June in Den.
yer with Mrs. Kayser.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-16

The Case Conference luncheon of
the Central Jewish Aid society will he
held Thursday at the Royal Restaurant.
Miss Clark. the city supervisor of
n review of the Jewish widowed moth
Mothers Compensation cases will give
er's with whom she has dealt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
 DAVE LEWIS IS OUT WITH A NEW SPEED DEMON IN DETROIT

great deal of interest has been aroused in motor wise Detroit by the appearance of Dave Lewis, the noted racing driver, in new speed creation. the identity of which is shrouded in mystery.
 Lewis, who holds all the worlds track records from one to 100 miles, and is known as the most fearless of the younger generation of drivers, first ap- peared on the roads around Detroit three weeks ago.
 For some days his identity was un- known, but the performance of the car he drove aroused so much curiosity that several factory testers set a trap, sta tioning a friendly traffic policeman on one of the roads entering the city which was used by the mystery car" The policeman stopped Lewis, but let him go with warning after obtaining his name. The identity of the car was not revealed
 Lewis first gained fame on the In- dianapolis speedway. and later won much fame at Tacoma. Oklahoma City, Sheepshead Bay and in the Santa Mo- nica road race. Last December he drove the stock Essex chassis which set new worlds long-distance endurance record on the Cincinnati speedway by covering 3,0S7 miles in so hours