davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

Kenneth Christina, Shortridge
High School ace, was the first win
ner in the second round matches
scheduled today in the city tennis
tourney at Hawthorn courts. Chris.
tena downed Paul Shumaker, 6-1,
rs, and r. C. Pierson won over
Fred Appel by default in the only
morning matches scheduled.
Interesting encounters were ex-
pected later in the day with the
field narrowed by completion Of all
first round matches on Monday.
Favorites came through in the
first days play, although some were
given hard struggles. Only four
matches We're carried to three sets.
Two Of the best matches Of the day
were the Starbuck defeat of Justus,
GA, 81, and the victory Of GILBERT
over Orbison, GA, ST and 6-1.
Leo Kurzrock and julius Sagalows-
ky showed up well.
Johnny Hennessey, favorite to win
the city title, was to appear for the
first time this afternoon in a S
o'clock match. having drawn a bye
in the first round.
w. 3 Hicks defeated Henry Atkins
Leo Kurzrock defeated Tom scanlon
G. G Hicks defeated f. R. Scott. 90
Bob Kellum defeated W. W. Paine. go
to- Flese q Stevens defeated Robert Full
George Starbuck defeated Harold Justus
Pc K La t g Q defeated Guernsey Van
E. Gilbert defeated Robert Orbison. Ga
Richmond Bastian defeated ]. Bruins
Leland aayworth defeated F. L. In
Tom Quinn defeated Ed Van Ripper. GA
Bob Lang defeated John Galpin. 81
james worthinston defeated H. stitle
Burford banner defeated A. Kip with
p, Paul shqnsker defeated George Wash
Kenneth Christina defeated Al Carson
j. H. Ehlers defeated Grant Hart. S-6
John Wilson defeated Ray West (de
Fred Appel defeated Paul Seward (de
re Pierson defeated Roy R. Schmidt
julius .sagalowsky defeated John Bell
Chef Maggnfeld defeated Pat Langdpn
III Ben 81 d BToT alS defeated Bob Mccul'
no HIsfrSS voR Burg defeated Louis Rey
Tommy Hendricks defeated Ray Gill
II rom oconnor defeated Gage Hoaa
| (defaults
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

Games Scheduled Tonight in
City League.

Indianapolis Light and Heat Com
pany and Citizens Gas teams are
leading the City Horseshoe League,
with PrestO-Lite only a game be-
hind, in second place. Patterson of
the Central Indiana Power Company
is leading the individuals with forty
four ringers in four and one-half
games.
The schedule for tonight@
Indianapolis Light and Heat at Fair
Presto Lite at Diamond Chain.
Citizens Gas at Merchants Heat and
Light.
Central Indiana Power at Van Camp
Hardware and Iron.
The league standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
diamond
disputes
ne!Gided
ar HQrl,S4uu1 s1ll7 EVANS W

!, What change. i any. has been made by
the rules committee relative to what
substitute pitcher must do before he can
be removed from the gamer
By the addition of six words to section
3 of rule 33 all chance for argument In
this situation has been eeliminated. :.
The old rule said when a relief pitcher
was sent in he had to pitch until the
batsman was either retired or reached
first.
In certain major league, game several
wears ago. with the bases filled and two
out. the manager of the team in the field
sent in relief pitcher. After throwing
runner. on firse mapping. retiring the side.
sired to send in a pinch hitter. for the
pitcher who had retired the side by ", catch h
posing team contended that according to
the rules he couldn't be removed. since he
had not pitched until the batsman was re-
tired or reached first.
It was a technical question. not based
on common sense. but to avoid it coming
up again the rule now reads. in addltion
to the old wording. these six words. "Or
the side has been retired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
AT ALTOONA
Qualification Trials WedneS-
day for Auto Race.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ALTOONA, Pa, June S.-Twenty-
five racing cars, the largest group
in the history of any board track
will engage in elimination trials
Wednesday at the Altoona speed
way.
Due to the contest rules Of the
American Automobile Association,
ony eighteen cars will be- permitted
to start in the 250-mle event here
next Saturday
One hundred and eighteen miles
per hour is set as the minimum speed
in trial to select the eighteen fastest
entered. The highest rated car will
automatically take the coveted pole
position for the Saturday race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

WABASH Joe" wyatt made a great
catch Of Veach's drive to deep left
center in the fourth stanza Monday.
The wallop was ticketed for three
bases.
Reb Russell went without hit for
the first time in long stretch. He
sacrificed once and walked once.
Bobby Veach found Tribe pitching
puzzle in the four-game series. In
fourteen times at bat he got only two
hits. Burwell, Wisner and Hill
stopped him. Heinie Groh got only
one bingle in the series.
Mcguire Of the Hens garnered
three singles Monday and was robbed
of an extra-base blow in the eighth
when Matthews sprinted into left
center to make a sparkling catch of
his low line drive.
Matthews got four one-base safe
ties for the Indians. One was a
bunt. He drove in two runs.
Pitcher Hill and Catcher Hartley
worked in harmony. Carmen drove
i'm Grover three times. Hartley got
single, double and triple.
| Mcguire and Sticking played good
ball at second and Miller enjoyed a
fine day at short.
Holke tripled in the third and tried
to score when Mcguire juggled Koch
ler's throw-in, but was nailed at the
plate.
BY defeating Toledo Monday while
Kansas City was losing to st. Paul,
the Indians climbed into third place
in the league race. Milwaukee took
the lead as Louisville dropped a
game to the Senators.
Milwaukee is the third team to
hold the coveted position this
season. Louisville and Kansas City
have been Cup there" the former
most of the time.
Indians and Hens have met seven
times this season and the Bushmen
have won six games.
The Brewers won their fourteenth
straight game Monday when Dave
Danforth puzzled the Millers.
Lelivelt's crew tied the league record
for consecutive victories. Louis
vile established the mark last
season.
Murray Of the Blues neglected to
touch the plate as he scored in the
ninth Monday and he was chased
and touched out by Catcher Hoff-
man of the Saints. His run didn't
count and st. Paul won, 10 to 0.
Tony Faeth held the Colonies to
four hits and Columbus finally won
its tenth game of the season, IA
to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
MISSOURI VALLEY GOLF
Women in First Round of Meet al
Omaha, Neb.

Bu I1nteS SDectUt
ans OMAHA, Neb., June 8.-Mrs. o.
S. Hill Of Kansas City, defending
champion, was to meet Miss Mildred
= Morris of Omaha, in the first round
of the Missouri Valley women's golf
tournament today.
Mrs. Hill won the medahst honors
g7lby negotiating the Omaha Field
Clyub links, Monday afternoon, in "a
strokes.
~ Another Omaha player, Mrs. Mary
Levings, was second in the qualify
ing rounds and was to meet Mrs.
Cliff Calkins, also Of Omaha, in the
first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
BOXERS FATHER DEAD

BIZ UHft6G PT68y
,TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June g.
Edward Dyer, father Of Eddie Dyer,
local boxer Of note, was found dead
Monday short distance from a
pipe-laying gang over which he was
foreman. Death came from heart
attack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
I'D qz.:z::::!lIS3z!zleaS = G
WRASSIE BIRDIEN


| Smith and Gus Early; Thomas Shan
non and L. Bayless Of Muncie; Ray
Bird and Bob Nenwallen.
Wallie Nelson and Gray, and
Sparks and Buell. were tied for fifth
and sixth places, all OF which meant
lot Of glory. The fairways Of the
course were not as good as the
greens, but a change Of scenery does
all golfers good.
Forty.six entries are in for The
Times Interscholatic invitational
golf tournament next Monday, Tues.
day and Wednesday. The play will
be over the South Grove links, and
will start at s o'clock each day.
It was fine TO note that in to-
days mail William Reed Jr., 1902
Spann Ave-, 10, and who attends
School 80, sent in his entry blank
signed by Miss Ida Geary Pain,
principal.
j. Allan Morrison, OF Shortridge
sent in his blank and Lieut.. Q. A.
Naylor is rounding up more than
thirty to represent boys who attend
Shortridge.
Fred German and Oren Davis are
getting the list Of Tech and Manual
golfers ready. Coach Dane Of Boys
Prep has several TO enter.
Any boy is eligible to enter, pro-
viding he has his entry signed,
stating he attends a school.
Forty-four enteries from Brother
Simon at Cathedral High School
were receive dtoday. They follow:
81 5SS oRRs ScS oRnoE r. 81 B8I6 n SsspsG3S5i
AHH6 19 se a. spyss aI1SS6 e lssoq SOB
n Tsibottt ST. ST. j. White, is,O . Of y 5SSg
eSqsS sri c6 aas 9S of z z4C COIL AL
E E6slis5 Aye. EE1soaSS Bricni 10; q
coaeord 81 f Paul SBBhl Tss - 81
~ Re H GRAND ' Ave BS Bon NanhiSgo 10 SSsi
1902 Olive s.; ,; Nolan 10 e "a ls Col
ssS AK kes6l D2gd tl052 Homes SGa BT4 Hs
James cangany Il, OF, e42o Exeter Ave.
RicbSSrd W enssei IL 81 Of ny MRIttierA H..
Robert Wenzel,, 10. OF, ~ WHITLEY p:
foBE R eRnne O. Of l$oq HoSt ASt
TTTSS%s9s MskSSggs' p y 9 AHaa%.P,ioS Sil
s ga9 HRo o6eFt NcpSoanaSlaaO 2ssSos
New, Jersey ST.; Leo Radkqyic. 10. Of gag
loss Holm save Ave; FAUST Kennedy, is. Of
Il, Of .7@s Roach sts william ,Rabsnstsin,
Of 1909 W, T9 66dy ss Art
x Sf S TRS%as IBBS Psdy is :, ffssi
mare 81 :co EEas e fg g96m M ga l5Yg
wpiFSS S seconS 81 Wiiiiam Roberts i5
Of 1925 Shelby ST.; J: Herolda ~. Of 1850
! 7So b. Thirty.Eighth st.; Dan Mooney, 10,
| Of 1928 N. Talbot. ST.: J. Cahill, ls, Of
1141 w. Thirty-First ST, and w. Hufnagel.
| II. r. n. p. o. Box 176-Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

The Athletics gained a full game on
their riVals the Yanks and the senators
the National League teams idle.
Al Simmons homer in the fourth inning
broke up the game between the Mackmen
and the Browns at St. Louis. Philadelphia
winning. 2 to 2.
Walter Johnson lost a 1-to-0 pitching
duel to Wells of Detroit. and Uhle stopped
the Yankees at Cleveland, to ..
The White Sox replaced the Senators in
fourth place by hitting three Boston pitch
ers hard. beating the Red Sox. 10 TO 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
SMARTER. GOLDsTEIN?

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 8.ERuby Gold
stein, popular lightweight, has been
called to appear before the State ath-
letic commission for investigation of
an ailment which he claimed caused
him to withdraw from a fight with
Mike Dundee Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
.ALL-NEGRO SHOW FRIDAY
Battling Johnnie and Jackie Moore
in Main Bout.

The I. C. A. G. will give it's next
alENegro fight show Friday eve
ming at the Indiana Theater, ALI In
diana Ave. IH the main go Battling
Johnnie, the Kentucky Wonder,
will meet Jackie Moore, Negro junior
lightweight from the East.
In the semi-windup One Round
Bess and Kid Bell, bantams, will
get together. Jack Harris and KID
sSmith, welterweights, clash in a six
rounder. There will be a four-round
preliminary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
TO WELCOME sWEETsER

NEW YORK, June S.-Members of
200 golf clubs in the Metropolitan
area have been invited to attend the
home dinner for Jess
Sweetser, recent winner of the Brit
ish amateur championship on June
,22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
Fight Card Tonight

AT FIT. HARRISON, $40
Al Webster. Billings. VS.. Joe Ander-
son. ,Covington. ten rounds at 1856
pounds.
Jackie Reynolds. Muncie, VS.. Benny
Termain. Detrait. ten rounds at 1873
pounds.
Royal Cox. indianapolis, VS., COMFY
Md Murphy. Pittsburgh. six rounds at
Charley Shine. Indianapolis: VS.. Young
HoDwOod. Cincinnati. six rounds at 1855
pounds.
Private Lester Meade. TT. Harrison
VS.. Billy Burke. Louisville. four rounds
af I35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

FTP After having announced that
Pitcher Harry Lee had been returned
s2to the Omaha club of the Western
League, the Seattle club changed its
decision and will keep the finger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
TRIBESMEN END HOME
STAY BY BEATING HENS
Hill Hangs Up Ninth Pitching Victory and Gets Three
Hits-TWo off Days.
By Eddie Ash

Bush's Indians knocked off the Toledo Hens to g.
Monday in the finale of the series and the team will rest two
days before swinging back into action Minneapolis Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
KNOX CAPTAIN

BIZ United Press
GALESBURG, H.. June S-Ray
Klein, Downers Grove. has been Sc
lected to captain the 1927 Knox
baseball team. He is d first base
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
INDIANAPOLIS

Home runs--McCulloggh 2. Three-base
hits-H9lke Hartley sSickIiin Ggs ;TwoRRase
sell. Wyatt Stolen ,bases--Matthe
Hill. Double plays-Sicking 70 Miller to
on bases-Toledo. II. Indianapolis. s. Bases
on balls-Of Mccullough, "a off Hill; z.
Umpires-McGrew and Powell. Time
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
A REMARKABLE MAN

T~1OM Eek, famous old-time
athlete and athletic coach,
- to be buried today, was
remarkable character For the
past eleven years he was the
trainer of track athletes at Chi
cago u, but in his prime he was
a world famous athlete in various
lines Of sport.
Among his activities were riding
running horses, driving Harness
racers, playing cricket and Ia
crosse, ice skating, walking, run
ming, bicycle riding and jumping.
He is said to have invented ball
bearing roller skates and the bike
wheel race sulky. He built the
first board track for bike racing,
put up the first rubbing board for
massaging athletes and managed
the first six-day bicycle race.
The sports world lost a real
pioneer when Tom Eek died.
$50
The Big Ten golf tourney will
be held Friday and Saturday at
a Chicago course. Purdue and In
diana will have entries. Purdue's
squad is composed of F'ridlin, AL
dinger, Murphy and Lehman. I.
US teams: Redding, Gronendyke,
Utley and Nelson.
Kenneth Hisert of Chicago de-
tends his individual title and
Northwestern will be out to retain
the team championship ..e
7PONSLER of Indiana u.
lN was smart basketball,
k--s~I player. Therefore Lapel
High School has obtained a. smart
coach for next year. There is a
difference in athletes. Some do
things intuitively and through
natural ability. They don't know
just how or why things happen.
Others are real students of the
game. They THINK during the
contest. They use their brains
Just as hard as they use their legs
and arms. Sponsler comes under
the latter classification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
S L co N .
r O u, N .
MATCHES
Christina Defeats Shumaker
in Morning Match
Hennessey in Action.
City Tennis Tourney
AT HAWTHORN TODAY
Second ROund)

AT HAWTHORN TODAY
(Second Round)
Il p. M
E. Gilberti VS.. Richmond Rastian.
George Starbuclx VS.. T. K. Eethan.
Burford panner VS.. Heinie Schmidt.
Wallace Richards vs.. Frank Roth.
IS p. NJ
Bob Lang vs. James Worthington.
Ben Brouster VS.. Harry Won Burg.
Tommy Hendricks VS.. Tom O'Connor.
a p. NJ
julius Sag alowsky VS.. Chef Mannfeld.
John Hennessey VS.. j, L. Hawkins.
Bob Kellum VS.. Fletcher Stevens.
Lee. Kurzrock vs. G. G, Hicks.
j. H. Ehlers VS.. John Wilson.
Arthur Sturm vs. W. r. Hick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

Louisville 49,. 900 900 00i-f 4e 4
Faeth Meuter: Koob. Lineup. Devormer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington $50. 0900 999900 900 !
Johnson. Ruel: Wells Manion.
Cleveland ....... 900 02i 11s-5 10 2
Shocker. Braxton. Collins. Bengough;
Uhle, Sewell.
Boston $50. 40 900 0Oo-.5 z l
Chicago ...... $40 002 40'-1o IL
Ruffing. Wingfeld, Lundgren. CASTOR;
Thomas. Edwards. Schalk
philadelphia 80. 100 400 929-7 13 2
Walberg Cochrane; CASTOR. Ballou. Har-
grave.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
All games postponed; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 80. 600 600 DOLL 9 4
Milwaukee ..... 800 200 00%-7 s o
:. Hollingsworth. Harris. Byler: Danforth.
McMenemy. 49,.
Kansas City -. 002 ZOO 600 20 1
St. Paul .... 301 020 04|-10 II l
Meme, Olson. Shinault: Kolp. Roettger.
Hoffman.
Columbus $500. 12l OH 110-14 II /
Louisville $50. 600 600 DOL - 4
Faeth. Meuter: Koob. Lineup Devormer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN L.EAGuE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

GAMES IODAT
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
mo other games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

Bobby Veach found Tribe pitching
puzzle in the four-game series. In
fourteen times at bat he got only two
hits. Burwell, Wisner and Hill
stopped him. Heinie Groh got only
one bingle in the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
BAMRIN0 FANS

V1OU do or you don't. Papers
7 throughout the country car
II ried almost as big headlines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

T-1OM Eek, famous old-time
Isl athlete and athletic coach,
~ to be buried today, was a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

Reb Russell went without hit for
the first time in a long stretch. He
sacrificed once and walked once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
Ball Park Gossip

wabash Joe" Wyatt made a great
catch Of Veach's drive to deep left
center in the fourth stanza Monday.
The wallop was ticketed for three
bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
HARPER ADDRESSES
MISSISSIPPI PARTY
Boosters Applaud His Plan
for 48 Permanent State
Buildings Here.

The idea Of erecting 4S permanent
buildings here to represent the
States Of the Union for the celebra
ton Of the 200th anniversary of the
birth of George Washington in 1882.
was warmly applauded by members
of Know Mississippi Better" deiega-
ton, who listened to an address by
Robert n. Harper. sponsor for the
plan, at the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States this morning.
The party of 1872 Mississippians.
professions of the State. headed by
ing Eastern cities to study industrial
conditions and advertise the State.
Following tour Of the city, which
was provided by the Board of Trade
Immediately upon the arrival of the
delegation this morning. the party
assembled to hear Mr.. Harper.
Mr.. Harper pointed out that Con-
gross had authorized a committee.
headed by the President. to plan d
great exposition here in 1882. He urged
that instead of erecting temporary
buildings. as was heretofore done
by the States at numerous eXpOsi-
tons, permanent buildings should he
erected on land donated by the Fed
eral Government to stand as lasting
expositions Of the resources of all
the States in the Union. Mr.. Harper
said they would be little more ex-
pensive than temporary buildings and
as an investment would repay the
states many times. This suggestion
received enthusiastic accord of the
Mississippi boosters and favorable
comment from the lieutenant gov
ernor.
Mr.. Harper expressed a hope that
the Mississippians would favor any
legislation introduced into their State
Legislature providing for the erection
of such buildings. This also was APP
plauded. The speaker urged a con-
ference of all the governors to plan
the buildings.
The Board of Trade took the Wis
itors back to the train at Union Sta
ton. where they live and eat This
afternoon they planned to attend the
hall game to honor Buddy" Myer, a
Mississippi native son. and tomorrow
will make individual tours Of the city.
They leave tomorrow night for Phila-
delphia to visit the Sesquicentennial
exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
EVANCEL'S SLAYER
GIVEN LIFE TERM
Two Others Still Face Trial
in Staying of Preacher and
His Choir Leader,


MORGANTOWN. Ky. August %
After celebrating 17h hours, the jury
in the case of Delbert Gary, 81.
charged with Staying Rev A. w.
Moss of Pennsylvania and his choir
leader, Mrs. Jerome Johnson at Gary
school house on August ,, returned a
verdict Of guilty yesterday and fixed
the punishment at life imprisonment.
He will be formally sentenced later.
Gary, characterized by the State
attorneys as the tiger man." is the
first to face trial of three men indicted
for the Staying of the evangelist and
the woman as they led the cOngrega-
ton in singing the hymn when the
Roll Is Called Up Yonder." Clifton
Wilson. Il, and Strudie Gary, a
brother Of Delbert. will probably not
be tried until the December term Of
court, 1t was announced.
The staying, which was alleged to
have resulted from the evangelist's
crusade against nroonshine liquor,
stirred this section of Kentucky as
no other killing has for many years.
For time mob violence was feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
JUDGE ROBERT LOVETT
is DEAD IN CHICAGO
Former Assistant Attorney Genera
Resigned Last Year to Prac-
tice in Peoria.

Judge Robert II. Lovett. who was
we'll known in Washington up to a
year ago as assistant United States
Attorney General in charge of the war
claims division of the Department OF
Justice. died suddenly in Chicago this
morning. according to dispatches
reaching Washington. Death fol-
lowed an operation.
Judge Lovett was born in Peoria,
ILL.,. and received his early education
at the Illinois state Normal School.
He was admitted to the bar in Peoria
in 1885 and began practice there. He
was judge of the County Court for l !
years His appointment to the De
partment of Justice was made by
President Harding in 1921. and he
served until 1925. when he returned to
his practice in Peoria. Judge LOvett
was so years old.
He leaves his wife, daughter.
Evangelene Lovett. and a son. Eliot
G.. Lovett, who practices law here.