davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Major Leaders
Che a SSoClated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

bs WIG TsSoSAdbto lCSS-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battirg-Di Maggie, New York, .4O4:
Foxx Boston, 1865.
NeR Ru1smFoxx 9ork Xxx Boston 1s1; Rolfe'
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston.
125; +Ena'4s pi Magic IaH New YORK York 117 M
Doubles--Rolfe. New York. Al; VIII
liams, Boston, 80.
Triples-Lewis, Washington, IA; Nc
Home runs-Foxx. Boston. s5; Di
Maegio,. New York. and Greenberg De-
rs Stolen hG, -o,, basesncase' Washington. 40:
Pitching-Donald. New York, 1872;
Grove. Boston. 1873.
NOTIONAL LEAGUE.
vich. Philadelphia, .337.
Runs-Hack. Chicago, 91; Herman,
Chicago. SS.
Runs batted in-McCormick, Gin
einnatl 1o2; Camilli. Brooklyn, and
Mccormick: Cincinnati. 1853:
Mize. ST Louis. 166.
Doubles-Slaughter st. Louis. 40;
Mize. st. Louis, 36
Triples-Herman. Chicago IA: Good
man; Cincinnati and Vaughan, Pitts
Home runs-ott New York, 81;
Mze. st. Louis. and Camilli, Brooklyn,
"a
Stolen hases-Handley. Pittsburgh.
1S. Hack, Chicago, Ia.
Pitchlng-Wyatt, Brooklyn. S-3; Der
ringer, Cincinnati. 1877.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Davis Upsets Former
Champ in Co|ored
Ringer Tourney
Johnson Is First-Round
Victim in Washington
Section of Event

Raymond Johnson, one of the pre-
tournament favorites, was on the
sidelines and Charles Davis was
commanding lot of attention to-
day in the D. C. playoffs Of the COL
ored section of The Evening Star
horseshoe tournament as a result
OF Davis upset triumph over the
former metropolitan area champion
last night on the Banneker courts.
In f1rst-round engagement Davis
defeated johnson, 50-17, 5o-49,
slipping on double ringer to clinch
the decision. Doubles galore marked
the battle.
Seven matches of the first round
were completed, and all were tight,
indicating torrid competition tonight
in the second round. The matches
will be: Ingram VS.. Brooks, johnson
VS.. Davis, Roots VS.. Briscoe, Hunter
VS.. winner of Bell-Campbell match.
Play will start at 7::30. Results:
Ingram defeated Tyler, 5O-36, 51-45.
Johnson defeated Hawkins. 5O-24, 3s-5O,
4l-5O. 51-29; Davis defeated johnson
53-l7, $40: Roots defeated Miner,
53-44: 40--52; 53-37; Briscoe defeated
M. Johnson, 5O-4s, 53-37: Hunter Dc.
feated Jones. 50-49. 52-4s.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Greyhound, Rosa|ind
Trot 10 New Mile
Mark Of 1:58 ia
Hy the etSsociated press

By the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-Grey-
hound and Rosalind, champions OF
the trotting world. had a new team
record on the books today for the
second time in less than a week.
Sep Palm, Indianapolis trainer,
hitched them to a pole yesterday
and drove them mile in l minute
1914 seconds before an Indiana
State Fair crowd.
This was three-quarters of Sec
ond better than they did last Thurs
day at Syracuse. N. Y, to break the
7-year-old mark of Uhlan and Louis
Forest.
Greyhound, gelding owned by E.
j. Baker of St. Charles, Ill, is world
champion trotter with a 1854 rec
ord. Rosalind. 1861, owned by
Gibson White of Lexington, KY, is
fastest trotting mare.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
New York Ring Arbiters
To Announce Fouls
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The New
York State Athletic Commission has
altered its rules slightly to make it
easier for fight fans to understand
what is going on when a boxer is
penalized for fouling. Hereafter
the referee. when he takes away
round because of a foul, will be re-
quired to stand in the ring near the
judges and point to the penalized
fighter while informing the judges
of the penalty.
The fans will be able to see that
gesture. Then to make it more Ger
tain, the commissioners ruled that
the announcer who collects the de-
cision slips, must first announce
what rounds were taken away from
either fighter on penalties and the
reason for the penalty before he an
nounces the decision.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Brown and Meck|ev
Stick in Play for
Links Crown
D. c. Women EosiIy Win
Way Into Mason and
Dixon Second Round
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w
Va, Sept. 6.-Marion Brown, rapidly
improving Manor Club golf star, and
Mrs. Betty Meckley, Indian Spring Z
seasoned campaigner, remained the
only Washington representatives
here today in the championship
flight of the 7th annual Mason and
Dixon championship.
Entering the second round, both
Miss Brown and Mrs. Meckley were
playing some of their finest golf
Miss Brown registered a 8 and 8
victory over Mrs. M. J. Kneisel of
Lakewood, Ohio, in the first round,
while Mrs. Meckley disposed of Mrs
H. D. Everett of Charleston, w. Va,
7 and 6.
Mrs. H. ]. Cooper and Mrs. r. L.
Rose, the Districts S other representa-
tives in the championship flight.
were eliminated by decisive margins
Mrs Rose was trounced by Mrs. Leon
Solomon of New Orleans, La, 8 ana
6, while Mrs. Cooper was defeated
by Mrs. T. E. Schluderberg of Balti-
more, S and 4.
Defending Champion Dorothy
Traung of San Francisco and the
1887 titlist. Virginia Guilfoil of
Syracuse, N. Y, still appeared the
most likely pair to advance to the
flnal, both playing the course in
one over par to record 9 and 8
triumphs over Cecilia Einstein of
jackson Heights, N. Y, and Mrs.
E. F. Bueschler of Willoughby, Ohio,
respectively.
Mrs. H. A. Knox and Mrs. J. J.
Mccarthy were Washingtonians re-
manning in second flight play, while
Mrs. H. L. Lacey, Mrs. C. M. Ham
mersla, Mrs. A. C. Paul and Mrs.
w. H. Warren survived in the third
flight. Mrs. H. C. Cobbs and Mrs.
r. E. Burks advanced in fourth
flight competition.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Neal, OId-Time Scout,
Dies From Stroke
BY the Associated Press.

by lne hSSUCIdleu FIcSS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. g.
Baseball mourned the loss of an
other old-timer today as William S.
(Capt) Neal passed on. The victim
of paralytic stroke. Neal died
yesterday at the age of 10.
Neal secuted for the Phillies in
1915 when they won their only pen
nant, and his association with the
game dated from that time From
1919 until last fall he was vice pres
ident and general manager of the
Louisville American Association
team, retiring following the sale of
the club.
A shrewd judge of talent. he was
instrumental in sending up Earle
Combs, Billy Herman and Joe Nc
Carthy.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
BY WALTER McCALLJJM.

Thirty-tWo of the top amateur
public linksmen of the town squared
of at match play today with the city
municipal title dangling at the end
of the rainbow they'll see Friday
afternoon, and it takes no prophet to
predict there isn't any Claude Rippy
around to blast his way through the
tournaments with a flock of S and
victories and a blaze of sub par
scores.
Andy Oliveri, the chunky cham
pion, is fairly close to it, but he isn't
Rlppy-yet. Andy, in fact, is on the
spot. He Is expected to win and
probably won't, even though he could
and probably would win at medal
play. But the current tourney is
being run of at match play over the
expansive acres at East Potomac
Park, and if Andy gets through to
win again it will be quite a trick.
There are plenty of gents around
who are cunning for chunky Andy,
and he'll really have to be on his
mallet to win.
Out of the furor of the medal
rounds at three different courses
yesterday came the cream of the
local public linksmen. But therell
only be eight left tonight, to fight
out two match rounds tomorrow
and pave the way for a 36-hole final
Friday. Those 18-hole sudden death
rounds leave nothing to the imagina-
ton. It's like bomb dropped from
an airplane. Either you duck or
you die quickly.
Oliyeri in Tough Spot.
Oliveri was in what seemed the
toughest part of the draw today,
but he shouldn't have much trouble
getting through tomorrow when
the matches get harder. The champ,
playing at Anacostia, finished with
II, a stroke behind the leading
10 registered by red-headed Wilbur
Seay, who plays lot of golf for the
Department of Agriculture team in
The Star sponsored Government
tournament. At East Potomac
southpaw Charles Alexander topped
the field with a good rs. One shot
behind were Earle Marcy and AL
Shorb with IT'S. Five tied at II for
the top spot at Rock Creek Park.
They were Frank Clark, Jack Sim
clair. Julian Murphy, r. J. Boucher
and w. H. Dean.
Here are the pairings as the 80
qualiflers swung into match play
today:
MTesy e. As5anasF 4 sherD s e e vi - E'Es
vs., Julian Williams 1E p, so; Frank
earx Wilbur S seay A p p vs caTp12 PeFry rdnsi "a
Bob Mcdonald (E P.D, So Athol Ellis, tE.
John p 81 A,d.siad VS. kepen1h n 7sRt ss Pa So
nsn.r. ~; 20; Joe Mic5er E. P3, So vs.. Harold
sHaffs fgsey rdast K e Is Efa'7s' g. Ss,
s, ys, VI Walsmith R: y 81; Julian
MaFDes ~ esva IN iovns vs " Morley p5 Hs41y an
Saunders 1E. PD. so: Charles Sullivan tE.
P9, 81; vs.; R J. Boucher r. G II;
e Pl. So NeiI eI turner M e. 'oef e} Es'ola g. Ts
Steve Fuller tE PD, So.
Maybe there is another Rippy
around, but he's hard to see with
the naked eye. Those scores don't
show any evidence of the stuff Rippy
used to put on whenever he played
in the championship. For Anacos-
tia is an easy course, East Potomac
is tough, and Rock Creek Park is
only fairly tough A 10 at Anacostia
is about the equivalent of "a at
East Potomac, and a 70 at Rock
Creek.
Five Argyle members will play
late Saturday for one place in the
championship flight of the club
title tourney. All tied with 85s in
the medal round, led BY R. H. Moth
Evening star., 1939-09-06
ness Defending but Ward Rated Golfer to Beat in National
Southern, Southeast Gnidders
Face m73 |nterIoop Tits

skirmishing on September % when
Tennessee's Vols, generally re-
garded as the Southeastern's No. 1
team of the season, invade Raleigh.
The Southern will have four
chances to improve its rating against
the Southeastern on the following
day when Clemson goes to Tulane,
the Citadel to Georgia, v. M. I. to
Kentucky and w. and L. enter
tains SeWanee.
Dukes Blue Devils, the Southern's
most consistent winner against the
Southeastern since the secession,
renew their rivalry with Georgia
Tech on November and North
Carolina goes to Tulane on Octo-
ber 81 in other top notch scraps.
Evening star., 1939-09-06

Cecil, William Glasgow and Johnny
Hanlein found fishing very much to
their liking off Blackstone Island.
The party boated total of $50 trout
and spot. The trout ranged in
weight from l to pounds. Peeler
crab and bloodworms were the bats
used. Capt. Fred Mattingly of
Abels Wharf, Md, was their very
able guide. Hanlein recommends
this spot as almost sure-fire from
now until the season closes.
Brady Mckay of Ridge, Md, re-
ports that trout and small blues are
being caught on Northwest Middles.
Mckay believes fishing will improve
materially with the approach Of
October.
Capt. Brady was one Of the
hardest hit by the recent
storm Of cyclonic force which
swept through Ridge and Point
Lookout.
Many of his outbuildings were de-
stroyed. However, his boats came
through in fine style and he is ready
for the rockfish season about to
begin.
Channel Bass on Middles.
Clarence Bradburn of the Fisher
mans Coop at Ridge, Md, reports
that two channel bass were hooked
by a party fishing on Northwest
Middles with Capt. Yves Sommers.
Both fish were lost when lines
parted.
Bradburn also states that any
number of bonito or cabio have been
sighted on the bar running from
| Northwest to Southwest Middles, but
only two caught. These fish were
taken last week. Small live hard
head were used for bait.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
:@ CHE; + & s #
in the pavilion of financial discon-

in the pavilion of financial discon-
tent.
Canada Sends Team.
From Canada the tourney drew a
team comprising Abraham Yanof-
sky, Abraham Helman, Haakon Op-
sahl, Walter HoloWack and j. S.
Morrison. In the team parley only
four players compete at time, the
fifth being an alternate. Each player
must make not less than 40 moves
in the first two hours and 20 moves
in each of the next two hours. The
playing day is divided into periods
Of four hours, two such periods being
scheduled each day.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. g.
Southern Conference members will
renew their feud with former breth-
rem OF the Southeastern loop in 13
football tests this fall.
The deep Dixie circuit, which
separated from the Southern seven
years ago, has won two games to one
for the older conference. Last year
the Southern won only four in q
dozen tilts. Clemson accounted for
two OF these in whipping Tulane
and Kentucky; Duke beat Georgia
Tech, and Washington and Lee
downed Kentucky.
North Carolina States Wolfpack
Will launch the inter-conference
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Fights Last Niqht
y the Associated Press.

By Ute ASSOCIaleu PfeSS.
PITTSBURGH-Fritz Zivic, 14s,
Pittsburgh. stopped Peter De RuZza,
146, New York (6)
NEW YORK-Lew Jenkins. 1873.
Sweetwater, Tex, stopped Ginger Fo-
ran. 1871 Liverpool. England "a.
GARFIELD. N Johnny Juliano,
116. Paterson, N j.. outpointed Artie
Weinberg. 11S, New York (s)
NEWARK. N. BILLY White. 14O,
Baltimore, outpointed Teddy Baldwin.
1877. Philadelphia ts).
HARTFORD, Conn.-Bobby IVY,
129la, Hartford. knocked out Mariana
Arilla, 131. Spain t2); Bat Battalino,
1864, Hartford. technically knocked
out Johnny Castonguay, 142, Holyoke.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.-Andre Jes-
surun. 149. New York, outpoirlted
frankie Britt Isl, Fall River. Mass,
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Mack at Toduy's Game

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. (P.-
Connie Mack returned to Shibe Park
yesterday for the first time since
he was stricken i'll two months ago.
The 76-year-old leader of the Ath-
letics plans to see the AS play Wash
tngton today.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Straight Off the ee

ershead with Y, with Nolan Gibson
next at 76. Those who tied are Fred
Murray, E. P. Brousseau, E. w.
Parker, E. S. Cassidy and A. w
Dickhaut
Mrs. John R. Daily, wife of the
president of the Manor Country
Club, stalked off with the major
share Of the prizes in little tourney
staged for Manor women. Mrs.
Daily scored 91-11-8O Mrs. H. j.
Simons won the net prize over the
first nine with 44-4-4O, while the
second nine net award went to Mrs.
L. G. Pray with 45--41. The
putting prize went to Mrs. j. w.
Kramer.
Manor women will start their club
championship tourney, for the title
now held by mid-Atlantic Cham
pion Marion Brown, on September
18. That also is the date of the
start of one or two other women's
championship tournaments around
town.
Entries will close tomorrow with
Mrs. A. S. Gardiner, at Woodley
03ol for the Corby Cup tourney
first of the major feminine events
scheduled for the fall. The tourna- =
ment will be played at Columbia
Tuesday, September II, with field
that probably will go above $50
women to enter.
While the principal trophy, the
Charles DENLY Cup, went to Joseph
P. Leary of Annapolis, top honors in
the handicap division for both men
and women in the Annapolis golf
open tournament went to Washing
tonians
Ending week end of play on the
sporting Annapolis Roads course,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Sasscer of Wash
lngton made a clean sweep of net
score honors. Mr.. Sasscer won the
mems handicap division with a IS
due to a "a handicap, from Leroy
Smith, Annapolis civilian employe
OF the Naval Academy, while third
honors went to Gordon "Pick"
Scibles of Annapolis, generally bet
ter known athletically as a bowler.
Smith, with handicap of 81, shot
104. Scibles shot the best round. 88,
losing due to a 20 handicap.
Mrs. Sasscer won the women's
handicap tournament from Mrs.
Harold S. Lewis of Washington. The
winner had net 70, her score for
the difficult course being 1O1.
Leary waltzed to top honors
among 36 players in the Annapolis
open to cop the DENLY Trophy. He
shot a "A on Sunday and 70 Labor
Day to outdistance the field. His
nearest rival was M. w. A. Monty
French of Annapolis, who shot a 1852
compared to Leary's 146. French's
scores were SO and 70. Bob Moffett
OF Washington with "a and "a was
third.
Until this year the DENLY Trophy
had not been in play since 1929. 1t
was last won by Walter McCallum
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Minor Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 81: Jersey City, Is.
baltimore. IS. Syracuse. 80.
Rochester, s: Toronto, u.
Montreal. IL; Buffalo, 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 13-4: Minneapolis IS.
st. Paul, 4 Milwaukee. 3.
Louisville, g. Toledo !
Indianapolis, 10; Columbus g.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, ?: Sacramento, l.
tOthers not scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. s-3; Oklahoma City,
San Antonio, -: Beaumont. s.
Houston 8: Shreveport, i.
Dallas. &; Tulsa, 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, 8; Atlanta, /.
Chattanoosa. s: Knoxville. l.
Little Rock. 3: Birmingham, /,
only games)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. 8: Springfield. 8.
Blnehamton. 8: Albany. f.
Williamsport. 4; Elmira. 3.
Wllkes-Barre. 10; Scranton, 10.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk, SIS: Durham. SO.
Richmond. 8: Portsmouth, 8.
Asheville. II: Charlotte, z.
Rocky Mount. g.. Winston-Salem. 4.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Lynchburg Is Winner

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 6 (P.-
Lynchburg handed Staunton Ito
2 defeat last night in the opening
game of the Virginia League playofi
and was to meet Harrisonburg there
today in the first of a 5-game series
for the league championship.
Evening star., 1939-09-06

Five years ago Bryan M.
Grant, jr., No. 7 in national ten
mis- rankings, eliminated by DON
aid Bulge. California youngster,
IN United States Championships
at Forest Hills,
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Rod and Stream
BY J. T. SCRIVENER.
(September 6, 1897

Maryands hunting season opened September with shooting Of
opens
Allegheny
November
pledge yourself very firearms
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Chessmen Pick Richmond

STAUNTON, Va. Sept. 6 tP).-
A. T. Henderson of Lynchburg has
been named president of the Vir-
ginia Chess Association and Rich
mond chosen as the 1910 tourna-
ment city.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Indian Defense.

A drawn game essayed between
Arnold Denker and Isaac Kashdal
in the New York State tournament
that was won by Denker for the Sec
ond time. Both Kashdan and Dem
ker have two legs on the Binghamton
Trophy.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Red Sox Players PACED

Virginia Red Sox players are re-
quested to call Manager Deuterman
at Columbia 6941.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
From the
Press Box
Buer Hardest Hitter
To CIout Lou Nova
BY JOHN LARDNER.

opcCidI Correspondent VI l Ic GUAR
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. GA
bunch of boys were whooping it up
In hotel room in Philly, when out
of the night, which was so below
Cor something pretty chilly, there
stumbled fighter, fresh from the
road-well, to cut LONG story along
the dotted line. it was Lou Nova,
who is training here for a fight with
Anthony Galento on September l5
Before Mr. Nova could speak 500
words in his own defense. somebody
asked what was the hardest punch
he ever took.
III tell you what it was said
Mr.. Ray Carlen, Nova's manager.
No, wait minute, I'll tell you,"
said Mr.. Ray Arcel, Novas trainer.
"One moment, boys" said Mr..
Nova, who rules his staff with an
iron hand Lifting this hand, iron
and all, he said: Il will ask you
for a little silence while I deal with
this point myself. How do you fell
lows know what was the hardest
punch I ever took? Did you take it?
Put in this way, the staff had to
admit that it was Mr. Nova, if any
body, who took the hardest punch
Of LOUIS career.
Certainly" said the big fellow, II
took 1t, all right. But don't know
what it was. The fact is, folks, that
while many a terrific puncher has
hit me flush on the chin I never felt
'em. I can take terrible punch"
That's right" said Mr. Arcel.
"Well spoken" said Mr.. Carlen.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
HeckIer Sends Stoff
Into Quick HuddIe

Sure" said Mr.. Nova. In one
round of my fight with Max Baer
Max hit me seven rights on the point
of the jaw. Did I go down? No.
Did I show distress? Well, I did
head for the wrong corner at the
end of the round, but seven punches
like that would probably start an
elephant east on Westbound street.
Why was I able to take those
punches?" asked the speaker of the
evening.
Because Baer has lost his punch" "
suggested member of the audience.
Mr.. Nova looked somewhat startled
by this reply, which he did not re-
member in the script
Lost his punch?" said Lou.
"Lost his punch?" said Mr.. Carlen.
lost his punch?" said Mr.. Arcel.
The staff went into a huddle on
this motion, and decided to table it..
"Baer is still a great puncher,"
said Mr.. Nova firmly. Il think he's
the hardest hitter in the world. I'll
tell you why he didn't hurt me. It's
the way hold my neck"
How do you hold it?" said the
heckler in the audience. With
both hands?"
Tony May Make Lou
Whistle New Tune.
II roll my neck with the punch"
said Mr.. Nova with dignity. 1T
makes me look like an amateur, but
It's the secret of my success. The
punch don't hurt me, because my
head goes with it."
The fighter, who is really nice
guy, though he swallowed Roget's
Thesaurus as a youth and eats a
page out of Webster's Dictionary
every morning with sugar and
cream, held firm to his case for Baer
as the worlds hardest puneher.
"1f they took turns at some punch
Ing machine or measuring instru-
ment," he said, "Baer would PROB
ably make better score than Joe
Louis-I mean if they just wound
up and swung the right. Louis hits
better and quicker from a fighting
position, but Baer's roundhouse
right is the hardest wallop."
In favor of marvellous Maxwell.
you must remember that Nova is not
the only man who fought him to
sing the same tune. Max Schmeling,
who sat in the BARRIERS chair for
Baer and Louis both, always said
that Baer gave you a closer shave.
And Louis himself calls Baer the
hardest puncher of his experience.
But Mr.. Galento hit Louis a more
successful punch than Baer ever did,
and Novas neck will have to roll a
long way to escape the full flavor
OF Tony's good left hand. He ought
to beat Tony-he ought to cut An
thongs face into neat lengths of
ribbon-but, if Lou stubbornly tries
to test that chin of his again, he'll
always remember Philadelphia as
the place where fireplugs jump UP
and bite you.
Evening star., 1939-09-06

Five Argyle members will play
late Saturday for one place in the
championship flight of the club
title tourney. All tied with 85s in
the medal round, led by r. H. Moth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21
SOLEMN REQUIEM
 MASS FOR SCHWAB
Celebrated This Morning in St. Patrick's Cathe-
 dral--Many in Attenance

New York, Sept. 21-(UP)-A sol- emn requiem mass for Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of Bethlehem Steel Corp. was cele- brated today at St. Patrick's Cathe- dral before a throng that included many of the nations industrial lead CTS.
 About 1,500 persons sat in the ca- thedral and a crowd of 1000 or more gathered outside. More than 100 policemen were assigned to the vicinity Of the church.
 The mass for the steel master who died Monday was celebrated by the Rev, Walter P. Kellenberg and in the sanctuary were number of clergymen from other sections of the country. Among them were Mgr. James P. Sass, rector of St. MichaerS Church at Loretto, Pa, which was built by Schwab.
 Among those attending the ser- vices were Owen D. Young, John D. Rockefeller, James A. Farrell, Alfred E. Smith, Sam Rosoff, Joseph P. Day, w. J. Hilbert, Eugene Grace, Paul D. Crayath and J. M. Larkin.
 Members of the family present in- cluded Mrs. David Barry. sister. and MT. and Mrs. Edward H. Schwab, q brother and sister-in-law. Another of Schwab's sisters. Sister Cecelia, a member of the Carmelite order of nuns was unable to be present.