davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
BUCHANAN BOYS
 VISIT JUNEAU GOING TO ATLIN
Princess Louise Has Michi- gan Youths Among
 Her Passengers

Aboard the Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater, on arrival in Juneau at I o'clock Saturday afternoon from Vancouver, B. C., enroute to Skag- way was the excursion party of boys that is organized and con- ducted annually by George E. Blu chanan, rich resident of Detroit, Mich. In this years group are 43 youths. Assisting MT Buchanan in looking after them are his sister, Miss Annie L. Buchanan, and three other adults.
 MT. Buchanan defrays most of the trips expenses, about two thirds, and the Michigan lads meet the remainder On the present trip, they are selling lead pencils. 10 cents each, and while the Princess Louise was in port Saturday after noon and evening, many of the youths did a thriving business in stores and hotel Hobbies.
 On arrival of the steamship at Skagway, members of the Buchan- an party entrained on the White Pass and Yukon Railroad for At lin. After a visit there, they will return to Skagway and the plan is that they will go back to Vancou- yer on this weeks Princess Char lotte
 The Louise had total of POT passengers. Nine of there were for Juneau They were
 MT. and Mrs. Michael E. Monagle, MT. and Mrs. R. Lester, MT. and Mrs. P. Mccoy, MT. and Mrs. c, D. Trayler and Percy Armstrong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

"-Batted for Sisson in ninth in-
 ming.
 Summary-Earned runs, Vets G, Elks 3: two-base hits. Hollmann. Lowe, Manning and Koski; three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
T|LDEN, LOTT
 ARE DEFEATED
 BY FRENCHMEN
Allison and Van Ryn Also Lose in Net Doubles
 for Davis Cup

PARIS, July 28.-America third attempt in as many years to re- gain the Davis Cup foundered yes terday before the defense of the French tennis musketeers.
 France captured the two final matches of the series, four victor ies to one.
 Jean Borotra defeated George Lott ST, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2, and 8-6.
 Henri Cochet defeated Tilden 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, and 7-5.
 Tilden won Americas only vic- tory on the opening day when he defeated Borotra, as Lott lost to Cochet.
 Jacques and Grugnon defeated Americas double team, Winner All liscn and John Van Ryn on Satur- day.
 Eosh Tilden and Borotra an- ncunced they would never play for the cup again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
VETS WIN FROM ELKS BY SCORE
 10 TO 4 SUNDAY
Koski Pitches Steady Game While Mates Pound Out Easy Victory

Koski, hurling steady ball Sunday leld the Elks to eight scattered lits, and the American Legion won )y score of 10 to 4. Loves wild ness in the third frame tossed away two-run lead the Bills had spotted him to in the first, and liter that inning the Vets were never headed.
 Thomas, Vet catcher, homered in the second with none on, and Nell son hit into the woods back of Baldwin's house for the circuit in the seventh. Thomas drove in two runs in the third with a three bagger.
 Elks Lead Early
 The Bills jumped off with two tallies in the opening stanza. After two were retired by strikeouts, Junge singled and stole second. He went to third on wild pitch. Hein- ze drew a pass and stole second. Both men scored on Hollnann's two-bagger to left. t,~ {
 The Vets got one of these. back in the second when Thomas hit through right center for four bases. In the next inning Lowe lost con- trol of the apple and also the game. Vale walked. Haines popped out to first. Brown was safe on fielder's choice. Thomas hit to right for three bases, scoring Vale and Brown. Thomas scored on a wild pitch.
 Two more were added by the Vets in the fourth Murray singled Roller doubled, sending Murray to third. After Vale flew out to cen ter, Haines hit for two bases, scor- ing Roller and Murray. Brown sim gled, and Lowe went to the bench Junge replacing him. With two on, he set Thomas down on strikes.
 Two Without Hits
 The Vets scored two in the sixth without hit. Orme let Vale's grounder, go by, and the Vet third sacker stole second and third. Lowe dropped Haines' fly and Vale scored, Haines taking second on the play. He went to third on a short passed ball and scored on a wild pitch.
 The Elks spurted in the seventh and chalked up two markers. Nell son hit for the circuit after two were out. Ramsay singled, went to third on Lowe's two-bagger and scored on a wild pitch.
 The Vets added one each in the eighth and ninth. In the eighth, Roller famed but was safe when Nelson missed the third strike. Vale hit for three bases to score him. With two away in the ninth, Man ming doubled and scored on Kos !ki's two bagger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

base hits, Thomas and Vale; home, runs, Thomas and Nelson; first on balls, off Koski B. off Lowe 3, off Junge 0; struck out by Koski 13, Lowe 4, Junge 8; innings pitched, by Lowe 3 23, by Junge 6 1-3; los ing pitcher, Lowe; left on bases, Vets 8, Elks 6; double plays, Junge to Lowe to Heinko; wild pitch, Kos Xxi 8, Junge 2; passed balls, .Ncl- son l; hit by pitcher, Murray and Hodges by Lowe; stolen bases, Vale 3, Brown l, Junge l, Heinke l.
 Umpires, Nostrand and Botelho.
 Scorer, Mize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
TRAVEL BY BUS

WASHINGTON. Buses oper- ating as common carriers trans ported 1855, 100000 passengers in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 6; San Francisco 6. Day game. Los Angeles 4; Sacramento 0. Day game. Seattle 3; Hollywood g. Night gam Mission T; Portland A. Night game.
 National League Brooklyn 8; Cincinnati 5. New York 10; Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 16; Philadelphia 2. Hack Wilson got three home runs for a total of 32. Boston 4, 6; St. Louis 5, 5.
 American League St. Louis 6; Boston B. Chicago 4; Washington l. Detroit 12; New York 8. Philadelphia 10; Cleveland g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
GAMES SUNDAY

Pacific Coast League Oakland 9, '; San Francisco ', 2. Sacramento l, T; Los Angeles 3, 8 Mission 3, 6; Portland l, 3. Seattle g. Hollywood 8.
 National League Cincinnati 6; Chicago 5. A triple play in the sixth inning saved Cincinnati. Brooklyn 10, 9; Philadelphia 6, G. Klein made two home runs, mak- ing total of 29 for the season so far.
 St. Louis 2, 6; Boston 0, l. John son held Boston to three singles in the first game. Pittsburgh 10, 8; New York 8, 4.
 American League Cleveland T; Philadelphia 4. It was Ferrell's sixteenth victory. Washington 10; Chicago 1. Mar berry allowed Chicago three hits Detroit T. New York 3. St. Louis 10, g; Boston 9, 6.
 Juneau City League 'Legion 10; Elks 4. W s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

LET Almqulst Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

Old papers ro7 sale at The Elm Dire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
Klondike Gold Rush
 Man Dies in Seattle

SEATTLE, Wash, July 28.-Ben- iafnir Atkinson, aged 66 years, of Renton, died last Saturday. He made his money in Alaska during the gold rush and in mining adven- lures in the neighborhood of Daw- son. He was born in England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
Baseball Player, Caught
 In Quicksand, Injured

INDEPENDENCE, Kansas, July 28.-Bob Boken, Western League ball player, went hiking Saturday afternoon and stepped into quick sand He was shot in the right leg when his companions used a rifle to tow him from his pitfall. The rifle exploded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
Sport S1antS
 ALANJ.0ouD

lhCAC 4o1i | llluCi LiyotCAy dcou the flight of the Brooklyn Robin rclinantWard when the features o thissremarkable collection of base ball ivory are examined.
 It may be traced chiefly to tn, improvement in two vital positions -shortstop, where Glenn Wrigh, has returned to his most brillian form; behind the bat, where Al To- pcz has bobbed up as the fines young receiver to break in since Mickey Cochrane joined the As.
 There are a number of other req. sons, not the least of which i that Your Uncle Wilbert Robinson knows how to get more and better pitching out of any given set oi salary wings than any manager 1T the game. Note, for example, BabC Phelps and Adolfo Luque.
 Wright has made" the infiel6 and his cleanup hitting has nevei been more in evidence. Outside oi AN 04IlltlO1lo dlll DdOC 1eu1Ai, e1iC1' isn't a more dangerous man ir a pinch than the Robin shortstop.
 The acquisition of two fine young infield reserves in Slade and Finn, the latter fast becoming regular at the keystone bag, has been an- other factor in Brooklyn's favor.
 Moreover, there is slugging out field featuring the irrepressible Babe Herman, who may be hoot- ed one moment as he barely misses being beaned by a fly ball, wildly cheered the next as he drives the ball out of the park.
 Gallant Fox earned a rest and at least a few extra bushels of oats. The three-year-old champion of the turf, from early spring to mid summer, did everything asked of him by Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, his trainer, and Earle Sande, the jockey.
 lU ~lo dlC WllCll q bllO1OQS llb1 CNl can maintain the keen edge of speed throughout a season without letup. By cancelling further West ern engagements, Owner William Woodward hopes to see his colt return to form at Saratoga, con- tinue the winning streak and smash zev's all-time money-win- ming record.
 The Fox is now only about $40, ,000 short-of zev's mark of $313,000, the American record
 The national sculling champion, Ken-.Myers who developed steel muscled strength for competition as a railroad fireman, has retired and will not defend his title in the national regatta at Boston in August. He expects to continue rowing in fours or eights, with the Bachelors Barge club of Philadel- phia, but will let his club mate, Bill Miller, go after the sculling hon. ors.
 Miller is still young" says Myers and ought to be just about right for the 1892 Olympics at Los An gelesn
 The Chicago Cubs have been handicapped by the loss of Rogers Hornsby, but this has been offset to good extent by the advantage of having Gabby Hartnett back in catching form. The peppery Hart nett was out most of last year with a bad arm, but he has been tower of strength this season in keeping the National league cham pions in the thick of the pennant battle in spite of flock of tough breaks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
Train Is Derailed,
 4 Cars Overturned

MEXICO CITY, July 28.-Five persons are reported to have been injured in the derailment of a pas senger train, Mexico City to FL Paso, 25 miles south of Torreon. Four cars overturned. The cause of the accident is not given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
----------------------- --------------------------
 SPORT BRIEFS

Justo Saurez, Argentine light weight champion, who defeated Joe Click in his American debut, for merly was Pan-American amateur champion.
 Dr. John Bain Sutherland, Pitt football coach, has been touring Europe this summer.
 Sylvio Gator, Haitian, world s champion broad jumper, intends to compete in the 1882 Olympics.
 Tiny" Hewitt, former Pittsburgh and Army fullback, has been added to the grid coaching staff at Ala bama.
 Eddie Mack, Denver lightweight, carried recommendation from the governor of Colorado to New York in an attempt to crack the big time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
ST.. Paul Threat
Against Leaders
Is Slowing Down
Louisville Now Four and One
Half Games Ahead Of Rum
ners-Up; Toledo Wins

Chicago, Aug. 15.-(R-St. Paul's
threat to overtake Louisville in the
American Association pennant race
apparently has slowed down to a
walk.
Tuesday the Saints blew a chance
to cut down the Colonies margin by
dropping one to Indianapolis while
Louisville was losing to Minneapolis.
Last night they took another beating
from the Indians, S to /, and q Col
onel victory w Minneapolis gave
the K~entuckians a four and One-half
game lead over the field.
Louisville required Is innings In
which to quell Minneapolis, 8 to S.
The Millers scored three In the ninth
to 60 a run ahead, but AL Sothoron's
men got one in their half and tied 1t
up. They struggled along without a
score until the thirteenth when ST.
mons single, Bill Herman's sacrifice
and Herman Layne's double sent over
the big tally. Nick Cullop got his
10th home run Of the season and
needed only three more for q new
American Association record.
Columbus cleaned up its four game
series with Milwaukee by taking the
last one, 2 to /.
Toledo gained a full game on st.
Paul, by defeating Kansas City in
the final game Of It's long home stand.
6 to 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
GETS
POST

The new U. S. Inspector of Gus
toms at Northgate is G. O. Wolen,
a graduate of Dakota Business Col
lege, Fargo. Hundreds have turned
their D. c training to good ac-
count in Civil Service.
Every day, ''Dakotans'' cash in
on their ACTUAL BUSINESS
training (copyrighted-at D.B.C.
only. Vivian Lind recently joined
the Office staff of the County Audi
tor, Lakota; Verna Fuder became
private secretary to the Agency
Director, New York Life iInsur-
ance Co. Follow the Successful
Sept. 1-8. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 500 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
Enters
Tennis Semifinals

Rye, N. Y.-F}-Three of Americas
.hrst ten tennis players and an un-
|'anked collegian from Tulane uniyer-
ity clash today in the semi-final
|'ound of the eastern grass court
dngles championships at the West
.hester country club.
Johnny Van Ryn of East Orange,
IN. j., ranked No. 4, was scheduled to
meet Gregory Mangin of Newark in
me all-Jersey match. The other half
II the draw brings together Berkeley
Bell, the Texan, placed No. 8 last year,
snd Clifford Suffer. intercollegiate
champion. from New Orleans. Suffer
eliminated Big Bill Tilden yesterday
when the defending champion walked
,ff the court while trailing in the Sec
3nd set.
The women's semi-final round
places Baroness Levi, the Italian SEN
alton of the tournament, against Miss
Helen NARROW Of Los Angeles. Miss
Marjorie Gladman of Santa Monica,
Calf, the Understanding woman re-
naming in the play, meets Miss Louise
zinke of Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
Uncle Wilbert'
To Pitch Cuban

Chicago, Aug. 15.-R-Uncle VIII
bert Robinson, manager Of the Brook
lyn Robins, long ago decided that
southpaws would not do against the
Cubs, and, having verified this opin-
ion yesterday, had Senior Adolfo
Luque as his selection for the final
game of the crucial" series today.
Against his better judgment Uncle
Wilbert yesterday sent out william
Watson Clark, his premier left-hander,
against the National league cham
pions, with the result that Clark was
batted from the box and Brooklyn
suffered a S to I setback, and today
was a game and two percentage points
out of first place. Perez Lay Malone
gave only eight hits and none Of them
did any good until the Cubs let up in
the ninth and virtually gave the
Robins their single tally.
Manager Joe Mccarthy today had
Charlie Root, his veteran Highlander,
and young Malcolm Moss, the south
paw who has won five straight, as his
possibilities today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
ROUNDS
R|DAY-SATURDAY
IS HOLES SUNDAY
low Sixty Scorers and Ties VIII
Be Eligible to Play on
= Final Day ~
EXPECT 2e0 TOTAL TO WIN
(, Some Of Kings Of Links Missing
From Play; Farrell Is In
If stalled as Favorite
EXPECT 2so TOTAL TO WIN

ST Paul. Aug. 15.-Pr-The long
,rer for gold and glory over the Keller
nuh1,c golf course today saw l5O en-.
tries wishing for a generous crop Oh
h;rd;os hit willing to take what tne
fates may give in st. Pauis iHs' op0AA
rolf tournament.
One round of 10 holes was on To-Day
md another similar round Will De
nioved Saturday. The low 60 scorers
md ties will go into the 36-hole 1uaal
morch Sunday to determine now tne
EN- oO0 prize money offered by the d.
po,,1 iunior association will be divloeo.
Alter -four days Of practice rounoS
,,,ar the course. which Is considered
one of the best public layouts IN Cile
country. the sharpshooters OF tne p LOU
fessionals felt something around 10Y
for the Y holes would take 1nS'
money of $4,000. ..,,,
MANY of the leaders in the national
,nen. played at 1~nterlachen, MlnIe-
apolis. in July, will be among todays
starters Missing from the list are
pohhv Jones. national open champion:
MACDONALD Smith, runner-up' ai'o
Leo Diegel, P. G. A. champion.
The persistent money winners were
favored to win the st. Paul open.
.Iohnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge. N. H.
who clipped five strokes from par u
card 81 in a practice round over tne
mar u course, was the leading iavorl1e.
however, Gene Sarazen has TAKEN q
liking to the course, as has Harry
Cooper of Glen Ellyn, ILL.,, ana HORTON
smith of Gragston, N. Y. ,,.-
Tommy Armour of Detroit a ms
first look at the course yesterday. f1e
was not trying for q score. playing
| two balls nearly all the way around
hut he expressed the opinion some,
thing right around 28o to 283 would
win If weather conditions are tavor
able. >.,.,.
All Watrous Of Birmingham, Mich.
also was a late arrival, and took one
whirl at the course late yesterday
wild Bill Mehlhorn of New York ma
been doing some experimenting, most
" without playing companions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
FAVORITESFALLN
JUNIOR TENNIS PLAY
Three California Youngsters
Provide Thrills by Upset.
ting Seeded Teams

Culver. Ind, Aug. 15.-tRr-The
sparkling play of three California
youngsters has provided the thrill OF
the unexpected in the national Junior
tennis championships here.
Favorites from the south and east
fell by the wayside yesterday before
the smashing attack of Larry Myers
and Billy Doeg Of Santa Monica,
Calf, in the doubles and Charles
Hunt of San Francisco in the singles.
Myers and Doeg. the latter a young
brother Of John Doeg. Davis cup
player, upset two seeded teams. over
coming Karl Klamath and Joe Bill
Bradley of Austin. Texas, CO.. 11-9,
and sweeping aside Kendall Cram of
Nashville. Tenn, and William Jacobs
of Baltimore, Ga, 8-6, to enter the
finals.
Hunt, who eliminated the third
seeded player. Jack Cosgrove of San
Francisco. on Wednesday, continued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
CAPITOL THEATRE

1.-THE Lost Zeppelin" q big all-talk-
ing special dealing with romance and
thrilling adventures in the antarctic
regions, opens today at the Capitol
Theatre. Heading the cast in this
production are Conway Tearle. Vfr-
GINA Valli and Ricardo Cortez. The
story was written by Jack Natteford
and Francis Hyland and the dialogue
by Charles Kenyon, author Of Kind
ling" It is a Tiffany production.
Love is one Of the big themes in
1.-The Lost Zeppelin"-the love OF q
young wife for her husbands aide on
an antarctic expedition. The hus-
band, Commander Hail, learns OF her
i~nfatuation just before the Zeppelin
is to start! She asks him for a d.
vorce. He tells her to wait until the
return Of the Zeppelin.
Reaching the antarctic continent
the huge dirigible strikes a mountain
Of ice and is wrecked. A call fol
help is sent out by wireless and then
the radio apparatus breaks down
Food grows scarce. All Of those In
the party except Hall and Tom Arm
strong, his aide, perish. Then an
aeroplane reaches the scene. and the
aviator explains he can take only one
man back with him. Hall orders
Armstrong to go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
Brazilian Reds Keep
Moving from Shores

Rio acknowledgements has
little chance in Brazil, say competent
authorities, although police In recent
weeks have uncovered and arrested
several foreign communists who were
trying to spread propaganda in the
army and navy.
In several round : ups the police
drag-net caught no Brazilians. The
foreign propagandists were de-
ported.
Several years ago agents Of Mos
COW flourished for a time in the state
of Parana, but one mass-meeting was
their undoing. Police blocked every
exit from the square where the meet
ing was held and threw the entire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
White Sox Dealing
First aseInan
Offer $4,000 and Their Own
Initial Sack Guardian for
Home-Run Hitter

Washington, Aug. 15.-F}-An Of.
fer by Charles Comiskey, owner OF
the Chicago White Sox, to purchase
Joe Hauser, smuggling first baseman
Of the Baltimore international
team, for $4,000 cash was m
|nounced today by Lee Barber. secre-
|,ary of the Chicago team.
Barber said the White Sox had
oeen negotiating for Hauser for near
|gy two weeks and that Comiskey was
willing to add John bud" Clancy,
sox first basemen, to the large cash
|oayment If the deal could be closed.
Hauser is leading all organized
baseball in slamming out home runs,
|Mding two more to his total yester-
lay to bring his total to 81, six be-
lind Babe Ruth's all time record
1 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15

marry a girl of the poor, and, like
wise, Clara has q father, Charles
Sellon, who declares no daughter Of
his will marry a wealthy man. While
the old chaps get together, Clara and
Stanley have . misunderstanding
which almost breaks up the romance.
Love Among the Millionaires" Is
one of the most enjoyable pictures
Clara Bow has ever made. and Clara
really gets a chance to sing. Those
who heard the 1T" voice in para
mount on Parade" and "True to the
Navy" will want to hear the Redhead
sing Believe It or Not" That's
Worth While Waiting For" Love
Among the Millionaires' and Karin
to Co." Clara sings with her voice,
her eyes, her red hair, her whole body.
She handles q song like she handles
a man, with pep, personality and en-
thuSiaSm,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
ACQUIRE LEAD IN
FIRST inning AND
EASILY WIN GAME
II Brooklyn Wins Today, How
ever, the Race May Con.
tinue Indefinitely
FOUR TEAMS ARE KEPT IDLE
Leagues Older Pitchers Appear
in DoubIeheader at st.
Louis Park
FOUR TEAMS ARE KEPT IDLE

Unless today's final clash OF the
decisive" series between Brooklyn
and Chicago finally brings something
like a decision. it looks as II their
race for the National League pennant
might continue indefinitely, or at
least until they meet again in Sep
tember. Despite the big margin they
hold over the Robins In their seasons
play, the Cubs have not been able to
get far ahead in the three games OF
their current series.
Chicago has won two clashes and
went one full game ahead yesterday
as Pat Malone pitched a fine game
for a S to l Cub triumph. The Cubs
we're completely superior yesterday.
They went out ahead in the first in
ming and did all their scoring in the
first three to win without much Diff
ficulty.
With four teams kept idle by rain
and wet grounds. the National League
as a whole made little progress. The
St. Louis Cardinals and Boston
Braves divided a close double header
that was principally notable for the
appearance of some of the leagues
older pitchers. Socks Seibold lost a
tough struggle in the first game as
the Cards put on a two run rally in
the ninth to win, 4 to 3. In the Sec
ond, Old Tom Zachary outlasted
Burleigh Grimes and held st. Louis
to six hits while the Braves pulled
out q 3 to 2 triumph. The Card
winning streak went to six games be-
fore it was broken in the second
game.
Three pitchers, Yves Terrell. Earl
Whitehill and Eddie Durham, pro-
vided the features Of the American
Leagues day. Terrell won his 10th
victory Of the season as Cleveland
came back from five straight defeats
to pound out a Is to 0 triumph over
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Whitehill won his tenth successive
game, setting a major league recorc
for the season as he beat the New
York Yankees. 5 to l, on q seven hi
and II : strikeout pitching perform
ance. Elias Funk's triple with thu
bases full In the fifth gave the Tiger!
most of their runs. Durham, pitching
in a lesser cause, turned In the bes'
hurting Job Of the day. He shut ou'
the st. Louis Browns with four singles
and without q free trip to first t.
give Boston a 3 to 0 victory.
Washington's Senators used three
hurlers in their final clash with Chi
cago and won S to 1. As New Yorl
and Philadelphia both lost, the Sen
ators gained a full game on their onl!
important rivals, placing themselve
eight games behind the league leader
and two ahead Of the Yankees.