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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1903)
THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAK, PORTLA27D, JUNE 7, 1903. GRIM IS SHUT OUT WINNER FROM WEST McGIoskey's Pirates Give . His Men a Drubbing. McChesney Easily Captures the Harlem Handicap. NINE PLAYERS CROSS PLATE POOLS SELL AT EIGHT TO 0HE Portland Couldn't Hit Stovall, While Harmon "Was Touched Up at Will Donohue'a Three-BasTgers Ho Not Count. Owner of the' Victor Is Jjo Elate That He Gives the Entire Pars 'of Eight Thoesand Dollar to the Iockejr. J? li PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Son Francisco, 8; Portland. O. . Spa 1: one, 12; Los .Angeles, 2. Tacoma. 6; Seattle, 1. Butte, 12; Helena, C . Standing of the Clubs. "Won- Lest. p. c. ' . Los Angeles ........30 15 -6G7 Epokane ...... 2S 10 .C3C Seattle - 23 IS .600 Butte 21 21 ;KJ3 - San Francisco ......21 .23 - .511 Tacoma . 18 .27 .400 Portland 14 30 .318 Helena . ...... UU ' '30 .318 . ; Carry the tidings on leaden feet, and break the news gently to those bereft, but the large bunches which McCloskey's rude fellows handed the good boys and proper, too, who are working f 6r the kind Mr. Grim, yesterday at East Side Park were so bad that the murmuring pines back of the east fence bung their heads for very shame. That awful score -was San Francisco 9, Portland 0, but the mere figures are not sufficient to express Just what really happened. "Helny" Delsel adequately stated the situation before the game was over, but his language could never dodge the press censor. It was a1 scandalous exhibition, and for the Green gages It was positively tragic The op posing pitchers -were Harmon and Stovall, the former being Grim's new Importation from Tacoma. Stovall's -work was very ordlnary, but It -was meteoric by contrast with Harmon's. It Is unfair to judge a roan by one game, but Harmon must do better if lie would endure. This is not a rebuke but a friendly Up from one who has his interests at heart. But what's the use? It was an off day for the locals, and the home talent did thinking stunts except Donohue, who in sheer desperation tried to play the game alone, and came near doing so. His two magnificent three-base hits were worthy of a better occasion. The Pirates were on tiptoe all the time and seemed to take a ribald delight in avenging themselves for their recent de feats. They4 scored from the very first almost at will. Inning numbor one netted them two. In the third they made two more. They wore satisfied with one In the fifth, but demanded two more in the sixth and again two in the eighth, nine large. Juicy runs, while all this time the locals were helpless, at their mercy. It would be com pounding a felony to enter into sickening details, and the best way out is to forget 1t and fervently wish that it may not oc cur again. This aftornoon two games -will be played, the first commencing at 2 P. M., the second to follow after a short inter mission. Quick and Lundbom will pitch for Portland; Glendon, a former Portland favorite, and Pfeister for San Francisco. The -score: . . PORTLAND. AB.lt. H." PO. A. E. Donohue, 2 b 4 0 2 2 2 1 Dolsel, S b 4 0 0 0 2 1 Parrott, L f. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Anderson, c. 4 0 1 5 2 0 Davis, 1 b 4 0 0 10 1 0 Hanloy. r. f. 3 0 1 3 2 1 Painter, s. s 3 0 0 2 4 2 Perham. c f. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Harmon, p 3 0 0 1 5 0 Totals 32 0 5 27 19 5 SAX FRANCISCO. A.B. R- IT. PO. A. E. Houtz. L f 4 1 2 2 0 0 Woaver, r. f. 4 2 0 0 .0 0 Marshall, 3 b 4 2 0 1 5 0 Weed, c f. 4 0 3 3 0 0 Elsey, 1 b 5 0 2 15 0 0 Burns. 2 b 4 0 1 0 5 0 Glendon. s. s. 5 1 0 2 2 0 Baorwald, c 4 2 1 3 0 0 Stovall. p 4 12 13 0 Totals 38 9 11 27 15 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. 1234567S9 San Francisco 2 0 2 0 1 2 0 2 09 Portland 0 00000000-0 SUMMARY. Bases on balls Off Harmon 4. Base from being hit by pitched ball Weaver. Struck out By Harmon 2. Stovall 2. Two-base hlt-Stovall. Three-base hits Donohue, 2. Left on bases Portland S, San Fran cisco 7. Stolen bases Weed; Glendon. Passed ball By Anderson. Time of game 1:25. Umpire Huston. Spokane Finds Loo Loos Easy. SPOKANE, June 6. Los Angeles could do nothing with Nichols curves today, while Spokane found Llebhardt easy. Up to;ihe ninth only one Los Angeles. player reached first ""base. Attendance. - "?000. Score: s - RHE Spokane 2 0 21212 2 12 15 1 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 4 2 Batteries Nichols and Zalusky; Lleb hardt and Hardy and Hlbbard. Umpire Colgan. Helena Loses to Bntte. BUTTE, Mont., Juno 6. Butte won to day's game from Helena by superior bat ting and fielding at critical times. It -was a clean and snappy game throughout. At tendance 500. Score: R TJ J5 Butte 0 1020100 12 2 Helena 000002100-3 6 0 Batteries Roach and Swindells; Hclse man and Carls ch. -Tigers Again Down Seattle. TACOMA. June 6. Little Johnnie Baker's superb pitching, coupled with high-class team work, gave the Tigers an easy vie too. Five runs scored in the fifth Inning on Lawler's two-bagger, a scratch hit and three clever bunts that counted safe. At tendance ISOO. Score: RHE Seattle 0 0 00 000011 6 5 Tacoma 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 9 1 Batteries Leltman and Stanley; Baker and Byers. Umpire Warner. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C Chicago 30 13 .008 New York 29 13 .800 Pittsburg 30 17 .638 .Brooklyn 22 20 .S24 Cincinnati 18 23 .439 Boston 17 23 .423 Philadelphia 11 28 .2S2 St Louis U 31 .262 Pittsbnrg, 4; Boston, O. PITTSBURG, June 6. The Plttsburgs have gone so extensively into shutout cames that the Whitewashers Union Is after them to ascertain if the members have union cards. Today's shutout, the fifth In succession, was won mainly by "daring base running, assisted by errors. Rain stopped the game. Attendance, 7S7L Score:- RHE RHE Pittsburg ...."4 4 0Boston ........0 7 3 Batteries Phlllippl and Phelps; Willis and Klttredge. Umpire O'Day. Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 1. ST. LOUIS. June 6. The inability of St Louis to connect with the delivery of Jones cost them today's game. McFar land also pitched a good game, but re ceived poor support In tho field. At tendance. 5000. Score: St. Louis 1 4 2'Brooklyn 4 7 2 Batteries McFarland and O'Nell; Jones and Jacklltzch. Umpire Holiday. New York, .7$ Clilcngo, 4. CHICAGO. Juno 6. The locals played a brilliant fielding game today, but -were unable to hit Taylor at the tight time, 15 of them being left on bases. McGraw was ordered off the field, and McGann put out of thogame In the third Inning for disputing the umpire's decisions. Attendance, 15,500. Score: Chicago 4 U 0New York 7 12 3 Batteries Welmer and KUng; Taylor and Bowerman. Umpire Emslle. . Hill Acndezny Defeats Pacific. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, On, Jane 6. (Special.) Hill Military SCENE IN -With the bases fall, "Slats" Daxls START OF Academy, . of - Portland,, won a .baseball game from. the 'varsity today by a score of 11 Jo 4- The playing-was somewhat I A3IERICAN LEAGUE. . Standing: .of the Clun5, " t ' ' "W6n. Lost.' .PiC. Boston- .'.i 25 . 15 .625 Philadelphia : 23 17 .575 St Louis 19 15 : .559 : Chicago ..21 17 .553 Cleveland .-.-..19 17 .523 Detroit IS 19 .456 New York .16 22 .421 Washington .10 29 '.256 Cleveland, S New York, 4. NEW YORK. June 6. Hard hitting won another game for Cleveland from New York today. Tannchlll was knocked out of the box in the fifth and Wolfe took his place. Attendance, 72S0. Score: RHE RHE New York.... 4 .9 3Cleveland .... 8 14 1 Batteries Tannehlll. Wolfe and O'Con nor; Bernhard and . Abbott. Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, 2. PH1LADELPHLY, June 6. Thore was an element of luck in the Champions' victory over Detroit today. Detrot lilt more frequently, but the hits were scat tered. Attendance. 13,000. Score: RHE! RHE Detroit 210 Philadelphia... 3 13 3 Batteries Kitson and McGulrc; Plank and Powers. Washington, 10; SU Lonls, 0. WASHINGTON, June - 6. Washington proved tho bettor team in the mud and broke Its losing streak by shutting :out St. Louis today. Attendance, 10SS: Score: R H E R H E Washington. JO 17 2St Louis 012 0 Batteries Lee and Clark; Rcldy and Sugdcn. Boston, 10; Chicago, 2. BOSTON, Juno 6. Tho locals made it three straights from Chicago, winning a one-sided game. Ground rules -were necessary. Attendance, 10.2S5. Score: RHE! RHE Boston 1014 SJChlcago -2 13 3 Batteries Donovan ana Crlgcr; Stahl, Flaherty and McFarland. Interstate LenRue. The Monogram antf Schlllor baseball teams play at Vancouver on the new grounds this, afternoon. Tho teams are evenly matched and are out for blood, and a good game may bo expected. Both teams will lease First and Washington streets on the 12:20 car, and the make-up will be as follows: Monograms. Position. Schiller. Brown C Gains Myers P t Golns Parrott 1 Bi Stutt Smith 2 B Rankin Gells 3 B Miller Gray S S...... Hart Parrott L F Haines Jacobs C F Zander Oliver R F - Reipl SEATTLE BOY'S SCORE MOST POINTS Tacoma TnUc.i Second Place In In tcrscholastlc Field Meet. SEATTLE. June 6. The Seattle High School on the campus of tho University of Washington today won the lnterscho Iastlc field meeting of the schools of Western Washington by a score of 736 nolnta to Tacoma's second of 42, The meet was one of the best ever held. Thousands of people turned out to witness the events. The other cities competing In the order of results, were Whatcom, Everett, Bal lard and Port Townscrid. One of the sensational runs of the day was In. the $30-yard dash, won by Clarke, of Tacoma. the son of a famous English racer. THE THIRD INNING drove a grounder to shortstop, -who fambloL Delsel is scoring, "Tacks" Parrott is ranaiBg to third, Anderson to THE PORTLAND HUNT CLUB'S PAPER SEATTLE TAKES ONE Butlex's-Curves Are Easy for the Si washes. THE BIG PITCHER IS HIT HARD Shields and Hashes to Twirl the Closing Game Kllnkhaxnxner's Finger Split by a Batted ' Ball. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Seattle, S; Portland, 7. San Francisco, 9; Sacramento, 5. Los Angeles, C; Oakland. 7. Standing- of the Clnbs. Won. Lost. P. C. Los Angeles 40 19 .078 Sacramento 35 24 .59-1 San Francisco 55 28 .550 Seattle .'..24 33 .42i Oakland 27 3S .415 Portland- 17 .38 .315 Once more, like a graveyard apparition doing a lonesome drill In the dark of the moon, one run stalked between the Browns arid the Joy line yesterday after noon. For about 26 times since the sea son opened the Browns have lost by 'this one-run proposition, and as a rule when they have been in the lead. J3utlers curves -were sugar-coated peaches for the swatsraen of theSIwash tribe of Wilson. The Browns had an early 5-to-l cinch on theame, but In the fifth Inning the Scattleltc3 fell upon Ike and pounded him all over the lot, and when the battling fest ceased, a total of three hits and a two-bagger gave the visitors five runs, and thereby put up a hurdle that the Browns took only by the pluckiest kind of baseball in the eixth Inning. This was accomplished by Phil Nadeau's jolt for two stations, after But ler had singled and Raidy had walked. Anderson also singled, and Nadeau's tally tied up the matinee. The hearts of the big crowd waxed glad, for in spite of the burning sun clouds of depression hung heavily over the assembled faithful. A couple of rapid-fire doubles, coupled with BUtler's ineffectiveness, -however, brought out plans and specifications for the Si washes to win, and they were unloaded in tho seventh canto. Butler was benched In tho eighth, and Joe Kostal shouldered the rest of the re sponsibility. Joe took the center of the stage after Schwartz had lined out a two bagger and by a clever bit of head work pulled off a swift double play with An drews and Vigneux as his understudies. The change was too late. Perhaps If the 'little twlrler had gone in after the second chapter, when It became painfully evident that Butler was to the bad, things might have been different. Then, again, they might not have been. In the second In ning the Browns had Klinkhammer going and chances for runs bloomed in the Browns' flower pot. Vigneux was out. Hess bit safely and Butler got to first on a fumble by Schwartz. Raidy hit, send ing Hess to third and Raidy to second. OF THE SAN FRANCISCO-PORTLAND GAME FRIDAY CHASE. .Then came a- tangle -In- the. signals. Van Buren bunted, and Hess, qxpecting an outfield hit, clung close to the sack and -was caught at the, platter. This play called out a hornet's nest of criticism from the fatas. 'All expected Van to soak the ball, but they seemed to overlook the fact that If Hes3 had played away from third, as he. should liave done if the sig nals had worked, tho play would have been perfect and Hess. would have scored. The Deacon has Uoosted his batting aver age until It's at the top . of the lieap, and he has done this" by bunting successfully. It must also be remembered that an In field hit meant a double, so taking it all in all the play was -perfect. In spite of some bad errors, Seattle played fast ball. They pulled off four very brilliant doubles, and also hit the ball timely. There were five doubles, and the last, in which Kostal, Andrews and Vigneux figured, sent Wilson's crew to the field in a rush. In the third Inning Klinkhammer speared a hot one that spilt his fingor, and Semple took his place. Jay Hughes will officiate this afternoon at 2:30 for Seattle, and G. Shields will pitch his farewell game for the Browns for this series at home. The score: PORTLAND. A.B. R. H. PO. A. E. Raidy. s. s 4 2 113 0 Van Buren, c. f 4 1 1 2 1 0 Nadcau. 1. f 4 2 4 3 0 1 Andrews, 3b 4 0 0 4 2 0 Anderson, 2b 5 0 2 2 3 0 Schmeer. r. f 5 0 12 12 Vigneux, lb 5 0 2 10 1 0 Hess, c 5 0 1 3 2 1 Butler, p r3 2 1 0 2 0 Kostal, p 0 0 0 0 3 0 Total 39 7 13 27 18. 4 SEATTLE. Zolgler, 3b C 0 3 0 2 1 .Ward. c. f. 5 0 4 1 0 0 Hannlvan. 1. f. : 6 0 0 -4 1 0 Schwartz, 2b 4 2023 Smith, r. f 5 1 1 2 0 0 Zlnssar, lb .".. 5 2 3 13 0 0 Campbell, s. s 3 0 2 3 4 0 Boettegor, c. 4 2 1 4 0 1 Klinkhammer, p 2 0 1 0 3 0 Semple, p 3 1 2 0 3 0 Totals , .43 S 20 27 16 5 HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS. 123456789 Portland 2 20003000 7 Hits 2 3 1 1 1 3 0 1 113 Seattle 0 100511008 Hits 2 5 1 2 4 2 2 2 220 SUMMARY. Earned runs Seattle, 3: Portland, 2. Hits Off Butler, 17; off Kostal, 3; off Klinkhammer 6; off Semple. 7. Bases on balls Off .Butler, 2; off - Sem ple. 2. Struck out By Butler, 1. Two-baso hits Ward, Boctteger, Na deau, Schwartz. Doublo plays Campbell to Zinssar; Schwartz to Campbell o Zinssar; Hannl van to Boetteger; Schmeer to Vigneux; Kostal to Andrews to Vigneux. Sacrifice hits Van Buren, Andrews, Campbell, 2. Hit by pitched ball Ward. Nadeau. Time of game Two hours. Umpire O'Connell. FISHER'S XEW MAN A WONDER. He Pitched Great Ball, but. Poor Sup port Lets 'Frisco Win. SACRAMENTO, June 6. Bobby Kecfe. Fisher's new twlrler, was defeated today by the feeble support accorded him by his team and a mistake by Umpire Levy, who miscalled a foul ball and allowed three runs to score. The new man Is a wonder. Attendance 1200. Score: RHE Sacramento 0 0140000 05 8 6 San Francisco 11302110 -3 10 2 Batteries Kcefe and Graham; Ibergand Leahy. Umpire Levy. . Oakland Dcfents Loo Loos In Ninth. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. Oakland won one of the most exciting games of the sea son today in the last half of the ninth, when Smith's bad throw, Graham's double and singles by Baxter and Herr gave three Photo by Shozren. runs. L03 Angeles hit Graham freely, but the majority of Oakland's hits were of tho scratch order. The game was hotly fought, and Spies and Dillon were ordered out ot the game for disputing McDonald's decision. Score: R H E Los Angeles 0 0 210 12-0 0-6 14 0 Oakland 0 0 010 2 10 37 15 ? Batteries Hall and Sales and Hurlburt: Graham, Graham and. Norton, He Wants to Be Shown. PORTLAND, June 6. (To the Editor.) Why should ; the heaviest bather in the Pacific Coast League. "Van Buren, have been told to bunt when three men were on bases? This happened In yesterday's game. BASEBALL CRANK. BBOOMSTICK AN EASY WINNER. Great American Stakes at Gravesend Cnuae a Lively Contest. NEW YORK. Juno - 6. Captain S. S. Brown's Broomstick romped .home an easy winner in tho great American stakes at Gravesend today. The Ben Brush colt waa a hot favorite, closing at 4 to 5. He also smashed the record for the race by cover ing the five furlongs In one minute flat. IrisH-Lad today showed himself to be the best 3-year-old seen here for some time by his decisive victory In the Broadway stakes. Results: Handicap, about six furlongs Royal won. Daniel second. St. Finnan third; time, 1:10. The Kensington steeplecliase, about two miles Eophon won. the Ragged Cavalier second, Walter Cleary third; time, 3:47. Great American stakes, five furlongs Broomstick won. Stalwart second, Tim Sullivan third; time, 1:00. Broadway stakes, mile and a sixteenth Irish Lad won, Flo Carllne second. Stamp ing Ground third; tJme, 1:47. Five furlongs MImon won, Pompano second, Sacredus third; time, 1:01 1-5. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Trlbeshlll won. Leader second, Setauke third; time, 1:48 1-5. At Latonla. CINCINNATI, O., June 6. Latonla re sults : Six and one-half furlongs Ailyar won. Special Tax second, Jake Greenberg third; time, 1:206. One mile Gold Bell won. Golden Light second, KHmorie third; time, 1:45. Six furlongs Avoid won. Belle Mahone second. Diamonds and Rubles third; time, l:20J. Cincinnati Hotel Spring handicap, 1 miles Fonsaluca won. Sinner Simon sec ond. Boaster third; time, 2:02. Four and one-half furlongs BUI Knight won. Sue W. second, Ed Callahan third; time, 0:5951. One and one-sixteenth miles North Wind won. Tufts second, Welch Girl third; time, l:53tf. . . At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 6. Fair Grounds summary: Six furlongs, selling ZIrl won, Troth second, 'Curd GIHock third; time, 1:18. Four and one-half furlongs Sweet Myr tle won. Enigma second. Lady Rey third; time, 0:58. Six furlongs, selling Reducer won, Tom Crabb second, FugarthS. third; time, 1:17. One mile and a quarter Club members' stakes Found won, Little Scout second, Edgardo third: time, 2:12. Five furlongs Bugler won, Gretchen second. Matt Wadlelgh third; time, 1:025. One mile and 20 yards Cherished won, Brown Veil second. Daddy Bender third; time, 1:46. Seven and one-half furlongs, selling Sweet Dream won. Miss May Day second. Baronet third; time, 1:33. New York and Chicago Races. Direct -wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club. 130 Fifth street. second, -while Davis Is nearlng firs':. CHICAGO, Juno 6. McChesney, that West's greatest thoroughbred, won tho Harlem National handicap today. Att every turn in the race he was a winner. Every step ot the way Jockey C Gray held him where he could gallop to tho front. Golna under the- wire, almost as he pleased, he beat Gyegor K,. the popular 3-year-old, by a length and a half. Mc Chesriey's owner, E. E. Smathers. gavo Gray the entire purse, amounting to JS000. The horse's rubber received $1000. Mc Chesney carried the top weight of 12t pounds on a heavy track, not to his lik ing. In a big field of 19 horses. Gregor K. Jumped out Into the front, the California colt Epicure following him, and Linguist coming next. McChesney was sixth. Gregor K. kept the lead to tho back stretch, with Epicure and Lin guist close up. Passing the half, Mc Chesney was sixth, but when the big field had made the bend McChesney had quietly, moved up to second place, and only Gregor K. stood- between him and victory. The cries of "McChesney wins," began to come, and every stride farther down tho stretch told that the story was true. Just sitting still and allowing the horse to do his best, was the part played by Gray. Gradually McChesney come to the front and won, eased up, by a little over ar length. Hargis was third. Mr. Smathers. pleased beyond expres sion, took it as a most personal victory as it vindicated the price he paid for Mc Chesney. He Is believed to have wois $40,000 In the future book. Flying Torpedo was the favorite at four to one. Mc Chesney, because of the doubt cast, on hia ab'.llty to go on a heavy track, went up to eight to one, and was not played to any extent. The crowd which saw the handi cap was the largest of the season. Smathers scored a double victory, his 2-year-old Dick Bernard winning the fourths race. The weather was clear and the track slow. Results: Six furlongs Safe Guard won, Joe Martin second, Zeppo third; time. 1:21 4-5- Six furlongs Muresca won, Americano second. If You Dare third; time. 1:20 3-5. Harlem National handicap, mile and three-sixteenths McChesney, 127, C. Gray, S to 1, won: Gregor K.. 9S. Phillips. S to 1, second; Hargis. 102. J. Reiff. 20 to L third; time, 2:10 2-5. Jack Demund. Flying Torpedo, Airtight, Luclen Appleby, Roll ing Boer, Port Royal, Alan-a-Dale. Monarka, Favonlus, Dr. Stephens. Lin guist, Lendin, Epicure, Gllfaln and Eva G. also ran. Four and a half furlongs Dick Bernard won. Katie Powers second, St. Paula, third; time, 0:58 3-5. 3Ille Lord Melbourne won. High Chan cellor second, Floyd K. third; time. 1:473-5. Mllo and 70 yards, selling Lampoon won. Major Dixon second, Moroni third; time, 1:53 3-5. "3I'KINLEY" IS WINNER. Easy IJIcior In Portland Hnnt Clab'a Paper Chase. Frank" Robertson, on the horse McKln ley. was an easy winner In the paper chase contest of the Portland Hunt Club yesterday. He found the- trail alone, kept it and came in first. When the second bunch came in, T. S. McGrath was In tha lead. The start was made at East Twelfth street and Holladay avenue, and the finish was i on West avenue, near the Sandy, road! Ralph H. Jenkins and T. T. Strain laid the trail, and It was an excellent one, the jumps being well selected. Among; those who took part were: Mrs. Buffum, Miss Rockwell. T. S. McGrath. Frank; Robertson, James Nlcol, E. M. Lazarus, J. T. Dillon. E. P. Chase and F. O. Down ing. At the finish President Cruthers In vited the party to his house at Mount Tabor, and, on their arrival there, light refreshments were served. It was a pleas ant, social occasion. HIGH SCHOOL RECORD IS BROKEN. Carrathcrs of Pontiac Puis the 12 Ponnd Shot Nearly 48 Feet. CHICAGO, June 6. The second annual interscholastlc track meet, held under tho auspices of the University of Chicago today, was won by the Lewis Institute, of Chicago, with 22 points, while tha Pontiac, 111., High School was second with 21 points and Hyde Park High School third with 18 points. Forty-nine high schools and colleges of the sur rounding cities were represented by 200 young athletes, and a large crowd wit nessed the games. One of the features of the day was the performance of Car ruthers, of Pontiac, in putting the 12 pound shot a distance of 47 feet H& Inches, which breaks all previous United States high school records for that event.