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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1905)
16 LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF HITS 1 ESS1CK WELL SGATTEBED Giants Give Good Support at Critical Stages of the Game. WILLIAMS WAS A BIT WILD Householder's Three-Bagger in the Sixth Is Followed by One Tor Two Stations by McCredio. Atz Is a Star. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland; 3; Seattle. 0. Oakland. 4; Los Angeles, 3. Tacoma, 2; San Francisco, 1. Standing; of the Teams. 14 Won. . .21 ..10 ...IS ..IS ..14 ..13 Lost. 12 16 10 10 20 21 P. C. .5136 .543 .329 .484 .412 .382 Tacoma Oakland - San Francisco.... Itos Angeles Portland Seattle NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing .of the Trams., Won. Lose P. C New York 14 4 .778 PlttsburK. 10 7 ..ISO Chicago 11 8 .579 Philadelphia S 7 .328 Cincinnati 8 .522 Brooklyn 8 12 .400 Boston !- 13 .316 St. Louis 3 12 .294 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing: of the Teams. Won. Lost. 9 7 P.C 338 35S .338 .528 .320 .467 .402 .402 Cleveland . . Philadelphia St. Louis.... Chicago Washington New York... Detroit Boston .... ... ... 9 ... 8 ...10 It 8 10 10 SEATTLE. May G.-(SpecJal.)-EssIck .pitched another fine game today. He was touched up for neven hits, but .they were scattered through as many Innings, and as the errors behind him did not count. 3ie was never In dangor. The locals threw several chances to scoro by Teckless- running of the bases. "Williams was a puzzle, and had it not "been for his wlldness, he would have had a chance to win his game. He walked three men and hit two, and two of these came across the pan with runs. The other run was an earned one, Eddie Householder leading off In the sixth with a three-base hit. and McCredle following with a double. The locals gave Williams line support, bu they ceuld not bunch hits off of Essick, and Portland would not err when errors meant runs. The fielding of Atz was a feature. Mitchell was in the game for the first time in weeks, and though he fielded well, he was helpless at the bat. Schlafly was chafed out of the grounds for disputing a decision at second base. The score: SEATTLE. AB It IB PO A E Kane. 3b 4 0 2 1 3 0 Miller, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Houtz. It 4 0 0 1 0 0 Kemmcr, lb 4 0 1 12 1 0 Fr&ry. c 4 0 1 3 3 0 McHale. cf 3 0 2 4 0 0 It Hall, ss 3 0-0130 Bums. 2b 3 0 0 3-0 0 Williams, p 3 0 1 1 3 0 Totals .32 0 T 27 13 0 PORTLAND. AB It IB FO A E Atz, w 4 0 0 1 4 0 Van Buren. If 4 0 1 1 o 0 Householder, cf 2 1 1 4 0 0 Schlany. 2b 1 0 0 2 3 0 Cates. 2b .... 1 0 0 0 1 0 "McCredle, rf ...4 0 1 1 1 0 McLean, o 4 0 0 4 0 1 Runkle. 3b .- 3 1 0 2 4 1 Mitchell, lb 2 1 0 12 1 0 Essick, p.... a 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 27 3 3 27 17 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Eeattle 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 1 1 0 1 1.1 1 17 Portland :..0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 Hits 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 "-3 SUMMARY. Earned run Portland. 1. Two-base hits Kane and McCredle. Three-base hit Householder. Double play McCredle to Mitchell. Stolen bases Kane. McHale (2), House holder (2) and Schlafly. Sacrifice hit Schlafly and Eeslck. Struck out By Williams. 4; by Essick. 2. Bases on balls Off Williams, 3; off Es telck. 1. Hit by pitched ball Schlafly and Mitchell. L?ft on bases Seattle. 5; Portland. 4. Time of same One hour and 22 minutes. Umpire Davis. Oakland -I, Los Angeles 3. SAN FRANCISCO. May 6. The Los tAngeles team enlivened today's game "with two home-run hits, but outside of these Incidents Dr. Mosklman's pitch ing was effective. ' When the ninth was reached It seemed as though another extra-lnnlng game would be added to the season's record, but two hits against Baum brought In the winning run for Oakland. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 8 2 Oakland 0 2 0 0 0.1 0 0 1 1 10 2 Batteries Baum and Spies; Moskl man and Byrnes. Umpire Perrine. Tacoma 2, San Francisco 1. TACOMA, Wash., May 6. Singles by Nordyke and Casey, with a stolen base, gcored the winning run for Tacoma in the 11th inning. Miller was more ef fective than Brown, but fast fielding kept the visitors safe. Score: R H E Tacoma .....0 001000000 1 2 0 2 San Fran 0 100000000 O 1 10 3 Baterles Brown and Graham; Miller and Wilson. Umpire Klopf. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Philadelphia 11, Brooklyn 0. PHILADELPHIA, May 6. Inability to' lilt Sparks resulted In a shutout for Brooklyn. Mclntyre was easy for the home team. Attendance, 5100. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E Brooklyn ...0 5 2 Philadelphia. .11 16 3 Batteries Mclntyre and Ritter; Sparks and. Doom, umpire Johnstone. Chicago 5, St. Louis 3. CHICAGO. May 6. St. Louis could tio- nothing with Pfeffer's curves today, ex cept In the fifth inning, when three runs were scorpd on a pass and three suc cessive hits. Chicago bunched hits, in the third and sixth. Attendance, SOW. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Chicago 5 8 1 jst. Louis .... 2 7 3 Batteries Pfeffer and O'Neill; Egan and Zearfcas. Umpire Klem. Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg 2. PITTSBURG. Pa., May 6. Pittsburg lost the game in the sixth, through two er rors and a two-bagger. Rain stopped the game at the end of this inning. Attend ance. 7800. Score: R.H.R R.H.E. Pittsburg .... 2 6 3 jCInclnnatl ... 3 6 0 Batteries Flaherty and Carisch; Hahn and Schlel. Boston 2, Xcw York 1. NEW YORK, May 6. Genuine surprise was caused by the victory of the Bostons over the National League champions at the Polo Grounds today.. The home team found Young; with difficulty. Attendance, C0O0. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. Boston 2 10 3 New York ... 1 6 1 Batteries Young and Needhnm; Mat thewson and Eowerman. Umpire O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. LgUls 9, Detroit 4. ST. LOUIS. May G. Four singles, two bases on balls and a three-base hit by Stone drove Thomas to the bench in the fourth Inning and practically won the game,- for the locals. Attendance, 4S00. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis .... 9 12 1 jDetrolt 4 5 1 Batteries Howell and Weaver; Thomas, Ford and Woods. Boston S, New York 2. BOSTON. May . Boston won from New York in the sixth today, the two-baggers, the errors and two wild pitches giving the home team five runs Chesbrb's arm gave out in the third, and Griffith, who replaced him, was both wild and ineffec tive. Attendance. 19.000. Score: R.H.fclj R.H.E. Boston 8 16 1 Ncw York ... 2 6 2 Batteries Deneen and Crlger; Chesbro, Griffith and Klelnow. Philadelphia 2, Washington 1. WASHINGTON. May OA-Philadelphia today scored the winning run against Washington in the ninth Inning. Plank and Hughes contested every Inch of the game. Hughes received gilt-edged sup port, but his teammates were unable to touch Plank when the game was in the balance. Attendanco. 10,000. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington. 1 4 0 j Philadelphia. 2 5 2 Batteries Hughes and Klttredge; Plank and Powers. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Opden 5, Spokane 3. SPOKANE. May 6. Ogden hit the ball hard when men were on bases and played a good game In the field. Spokane, mean while, after the first two innings, was unable to connect with Hastings' bend ers. Score: , R. H. E. Ogden . 110110100-5 10 2 Spokane . 210 0 00 00 03 6 Batteries Hastings and Hausen; Si mons and Lewis. Salt Lake 4, Boise 1. BOISE, Idaho. May C Thomas for Salt Lake pitched a very good game today and McFarlan did about as well for the locals. The latter -was not supported, however, and the same went to the visitors by a score of 4 to L Score: R. W. E Boise 0 0 00 100 0 0-1 6 6 Salt Lake ;.0 02000200-4 9 2 Batteries McFarlan and Hanson; Thomas and Leahy. SCENE IN THE MUSIC HALL OF THE EXPOSITION BUILDING, WHERE THE BENCH SHOW WAS HELD. TEN SECONDS FLAT Smithson, 0. A. C, Clips Off a Fast Hundred. KELLY RIGHT AT HIS HEELS Fast Time Is Also Made In Other Events in Track Meet With Columbia University at Corvallls. CORVALLIS. Or., May. -6. (Special.) Ten seconds flat, over a stretch that rises 15 Inches, and with a fresh wind to face, was the record made In the 100-yard dash here today by Smithson. with Kelly, the star Columbia University sprinter, almost by his side, and Williams of O. A. Cv scarcely two feet behind Smithson. The race was peVhaps the greatest 100 yard dash ever seen in the Northwest. T t :: - . . , Teemt SmlUhjaa.- O. A trtetc. i. M.4 and Its spectacular features "were dupli cated shortly afterward In the 230-yard dash, when Williams, under the same ad verse conditions, ran the distance In 0:22 1-5, with Smithson little more than a foot and Kelly scarcely more than a yard behind him. The occasion was the track meet df the Oregon Agricultural College and Colum bia University, won by the Agricultural In a score of 87 to li. both the hurdles and pole-vault being eliminated at the re quest of the visitors. The summary of events is: Fifty-yard dash Williams, Smithson and Graham, all O. A. C; time, 0:05 2-5- Half-mile Grcenhaw (O. A. C;). Walsh (Columbia). VanCleve (O. A. C); time, 2:07 2-5. - Hundred-yard dash Smithson (0. A. O, Kelly (Columbia), Williams (O. A. C; time. 0:10. Mile run Davolt. Stelwer, Leonard, all O. A. a: time, 5:11. Hammer-throw Walker and Shepard (O. A. C). Kelly (Columbia); distance. 107 feet 2 Inches. 220-yard dash Williams (O. A. C). Smithson (O. A. C). Kelly (Columbia); time. 0:22 1-5. 440-yard run Williams. Beach and Schroeder, all O. A. C; time. 0:55 3-5. Discus Stout and WHklns (O. A. C). Rowe (Columbia); distance, 105 feet 10 Inches. High Jump Moores (O. A. C). Kelly (Columbia). Smithson (O. A. a), height. 5 feet 5 inches. Shot-put Walker, Bower and Finn, all O. A. C; distance, 35 feet 11 inches. Broad jump Kelly (Columbia). Moores and Graham (O. A. C): distance, 22 ieet 2 Inches. Half-riMe relay Won by O. A. a. In 1:25 3-5. The team was: Graham, Green haw, Smithson, Williams. The meet was witnessed by a large crowd, and much admiration was won by the visitors, especially by Kelly, who is regarded here as a great man. WON BY PACIFIC 'VARSITY. Peterson Is Star at Track Meet With Quaker College. NEWBERG. Or., May 6. (Special.) The Pacific University athletes bested the track team of Pacific College In a dual field meet held, on the college campus here this afternoon, the, score standing 73 to 35. Peterson, the University sprin ter, started for the visitors, winning four events. Wilford Pcmberton won the most points for the college, with Captain Ches ter Hodson second. The best events of the day were the mile . run, 120-yard hurdle. 220-yard hur dle and quarter-mile daah. The results of the meet follow: Half mile run Gates (P. U.). G. Brown (P. P.). Cross (P. O: time. 2:03. 100-yard dash Peterson (P. U.). Hous ton (P. P.), W. Pemberton (P. C); time. 0:103-5. High Jump-G. Philbrook (P. U.). Hos- klns (P. C). D. -Kenworthy (P. C.): height, 5 feet 1 Inch. Shotput Philbrook (P. U.), Dlmmlck (P. U.), R. Pemberton (P. C); distance. 2S feet 6 Inches, 220-yard dash Peterson (P. U.). Hous ton (P. V.). W. Pemberton (P. C); time, 0:233-5. Pole vault HoUron- (P. C.), R. Pember ton (P. C): distance. 3S feet 6 Inches. 220-yard dash Peterson (P. U.). Hous ton CP. U-). W. Pemberton (P. .CO; time. 0-.23 3-5. Pole vault Hodson (P. C). R, Pember ton (P. C). Boyd (P. U.);-height, S feet 8 Inches. 120-yard hurdle-G. Philbrook (P. U.), Hoskins (P. C), Fletcher (P. U.); time. 0:1S. Broad Jump Peterson (P. U.). D. Ken worthy. E. Kenworthy-(P. C); distance, 21 feet 2 Inches. Hammertbrow Dlmmlck. Phllbropk, Lawrence, all P. U.; distance. MS feet. One mile run Gates (P. U.) Johnson (P. CO. Gendon (P."U.); time, 2:45 4-5. 230-yard hurdle Penabertoh" (P. CO, Brown (P. U.), Mason (P. U.); time, 0:28 3-5. 44Q-yard dash Peterson (P. U.), Pear son" (P. CO. CouIsob (P. CO: time, 0:55. Chicago Wins on Track. CHICAGO, .May 6.-&jcW. CMcaare SPORT track athletes took a long contemplated revenge on the Illinois University this afternoon, whipping the Champaign men by an overwhelming score. Twice the Hlinolsans have won In Indoor sports from Stagg's proteges during the Winter sea son, and today Stagg was happy as he watched his men romp away with two thirds of the events. Illinois showing was a surprise. In only one event, the shotput. In which they made a clean sweep, did they do creditable work. Chi cago swept the board In both the 1C0 and 220-yard dashes and the hurdles. Chicago started the scoring with a rush, three maroon-clad hurdlers beating the tape ahead of Kline and Ware, the Illinois pair. Catlln. tfs had been generally con ceded, won In handy fashion. In the 100 yard dash nine points were notched up In Chicago's column, when Hogenscn. with Blair six Inches "behind and Baker close after, romped across the line four yards ahead of Blankley. the nearest Illinois contestant. Total score, Chicago 63, Illi nois 25. Cornell Detents Princeton. ITHACA. N. Y., May 6. Cornell today defeated Princeton in a dual track meet by a score of 74 to 43. CHAMPIONS ARE DEFEATED Wlckcrsham and Bellinger Won From Goss and McAlpIn. "The first Important match of the season was played on Multnomah courts Satur day afternoon, and the would-be cham pions, W. A. Goss and A. B. McAlpln. were handily defeated by the coming youngsters, Brandt Wlckcrsham and Bel linger, the dashing young Cornell student. The score hardly does justice to the match, for it was quite uncertain as to the result until the last point was won. The score was as follows: G-i. 7-5. 3-6, 6-3. . Much Interest was taken in the match because of the fact that the. winners were to be dined by .the defeated pair. On ac count of the election the meal was post poned until after 7 P. M. The playing was first-class, and for so early In the season, showed great im provement over last year's 3tyle. Chet Murphy, In a burst of enthusiasm, bet $10 on the match, and he's now sorry- A Veturn match has been arranged for Sat urday next, at 4:30 P. M. Missionaries Made Errors. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla, Wash.. May 6. (Special.) Thirteen un lucky errors made the score of the sec ond baseball game between Whitman and the University of Washington almost as bad for the local (earn as yesterday. The Missionaries succeeded In running In one more tally than yesterday, scoring two and. holding their opponents down to 15. Campbell, who pitched for Whitman, the first five Innings, was freely hit, Rlgsby took his place and held his opponents down to three bingoes. Shaw, on third, was star for the Wash ington team today, although Railsback pitched a fine game. Whitman's fielding was ragged and clearly Inferior to her opponent's. A small but -enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game. The batteries were: Whitman Campbell. Rlgsby and Stone. Washington Railsback and Bus barger. The Score: R.H.RJ R.H.EL Whitman ... 2 14 13JU. of W IS 10 6 College Baseball Scores. At SU -Louis Washington University 0, Nebraska 15. At. Philadelphia Pennsylvania 15, Princeton 7. At Worcester Holy Cross 6, Harvard L At Providence Brown 5, Yale 0. At Ithaca Cornell 5, Columbia 0. At Champaign Michigan. L Illinois. 0. Wins Marathon Kace. ST. LOUIS, May 6. Joseph Forshaw, of St. Louis, representing the Missouri Ath-'letlc- Club, won the first Marathon race given under the auspices of that "organi zation. Forshaw covered the 25 -miles frem Frfewg, IK., to the Marathon Ath letic Cluhhvuffo la 3 hours a ad 14 minutes. Britt and Nelson Are Matched Smithson Runs Hun dred Yards in Ten Seconds. D Giants Find. Siwashes Far From Easy Game. PORTLAND IS NEAR CELLAR Kace for First Place Is Close on the Part of Tacoma, San Francisco and Oakland, and Any One May Land. 1 This has been a hard week on the nerves of the local baseball fans. When McCredle took his Giants to Seattle, they thought the Siwashes would be easy pick ing, but right off the reel. Russ Hall s crew took two straight and visions of the cellar began to loom up. Certainly the series with the 'Siwashes has been a ding-dong affair, and today's game will decide whether the teams will break even or whether Portland will lose the scries. This afternoon It will either be Gar vin or Jones, and the chances that whichever one pitches the Giants will be returned the winner. From Seattle the Giants move over to Tacoma and for the rest of this week there will be big doings In Mtque Fl&hersvllle. Th Tigers and the Seals have been battling this week, but the Tigers are still off In front and the prospects are that they will stay there. Oakland and Los Angeles have been having as hard a battle as the four teams In the North. Morley's Orange Blossoms poked their noses m front of the Commuters for a game or two. but could not stay there- On ac count of the nip and tuck fight that has been going on between the teams, there has been little changes In the positions. San Francisco took ahother spurt, passed Oakland, and once landed In second place. The four leading teams are within easy striking distance and the race for the bunting, In spite of Tacoma's lead. Is still any team's. When the switching of teams comes this week. Portland will have to battle with Tacoma, San Francisco with the Siwashes and Oakland and Lbs Angeles will continue their warfare of last week. Portland will be up. against a tough perlcs against the Tigers. It will have to play great, ball In order to keep out of the cellar.. The only thing that will keep the Giants out of last place Is to have them hold the Tigers even and to have the Seals turn the same trick against Seattle. High School Defeats Collegians. ALBANY- Or.. May 6. (Special.) Yesterday afternoon the Albany High School baseball team defeated, the Ore gon Agricultural College team by a score of 0 to 7. The visitors made all their runs m the first inning, after which they were shut out for eight successive Innings. Goir at Garden City. GARDEN CITY. L. L. May 6. The final rounds of the cup events were played today In the Garden City Golf Club's Invitation golf tournament. At the end of the first round of 18 holes In the President's cup. "Walter J. Trav's. Gar den City, led Arden M. Robins, Garden City, by four -up. Pays $130,660 for Cyllerie. IjONDON May 6. William A. H. Bas, nephew arid heir pf Lord Burton, has purchased C. D. Roee's stallion. Cyllene, for $150,000: Cykne la the sire of a Derby- favorite. Cycere. Mr. Baas .gave $12S,000 lor it. a. aiever acopter, m WEEK Bin AND NELSON MATCH ED Representatives of the Two Pugilists Meet and Arrange , for Battle: TAKES PLACE JUNE OR JULY Battling Nelson Posts a Forfeit Oi $2500, and Britt Will Forfeit Title If It Is Not Covered. SAN FRANCISCO. May 6. Representa tives of Jimmy Britt, the lightweight champion, and of Battling Nelson met to day and agreed to meet next Wednesday afternoon to sign articles for a match "be tween the two pugilists. Britt's brother agreed, that the match would be then signed up, and Nelson accordingly posted $2500 forfeit. The fight will take place In this city the last week In June or the first week In July. No club wsa mentioned. Upon a suggestion made by Charley Mitchell, the English boxer, the Britt contingent con sented to the forfeiture of the champion ship tltl to Nelson in the event of Britt's failure to cover Nelson's forfeit. . Receipts of the Fight. The total receipts of the Brltt-Whlte glove contest last night were $3133, of which Britt got $2291.40. White $1527.60. the club which managed the affair $4560, Ref eree Smith $230, and James Coffroth, who originally managed the men, $o00. The crowd was not so large as was antici pated. The consensus of opinion, how ever, is that no better fight was ever seen in this city. After his victors, which made him a world's champion. Britt went to his home, where he gave a banquet to a few friends; Including several members of the Olympic Club, where as an amateur he made a,, rdcord. He will meet "Battling" Nelson today, and It Is expected that a match will be made, as each man Is prepared to deposit a forfeit of $2500. Jabez White the former champion of England and Australia, has not yet de cided on his future movements. It Is" probaoie that he will remain here for a time so as to meet some of the other American lightweights. He has made a good impression in' the sporting world, and is assured of strong support shout' he again appear here In the ring. ROSEBEN BY: A, NECK. Wins Toboggan Handicap From a Field of Sprinters. NEW YORK, May 6. The Toboggan Handicap, six furlongs, In straight track, brought together at Belmont Park to day the fastest field of sprinters that has faced the flag In the East this Spring. At the end of a hard drive, with, every horse close up, Roseben won by a rieck from Sparkling Star, which was a length in front of Pasadena. The disappointment of the race was the performance of Race King, which on Thursday ran a dead heat with Sysonby in the Metropolitan Handicap. Today Race King was outrun all the way. Results: Six furlongs Irene Lindsay won, Cairn gorm second. Flyback third; time, 1:14. Four' and a half furlongs Endria won. Comedienne second, Stalactlcal third, time, :541-5. Five furlongs Anodyne won. Galavant second, Leonard Joe Hayman third; time, 1:01. The Toboggan Handicap, six furlongs Roseben won. Sparkling Star second, Pas adena third; time, 1:13. , Steeplechase, about" two miles Flying Virginian won. Ivan second, Melbourne Eclipse third; time, 4:05. SLOAN HIDES A WINNER. Landed Dunning In Front at Eight to One. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 6. At Elm Ridge today Tod' Sloan signalized his appearance in the saddle by piloting Dunning to victory In the' first race. Eight to one was offered against Dun ning. Sloan put up a beautiful ride on the winner, and when he returned' to the stand he was greeted with ap plause. Summary: Five furlongs Dunning won, Nevada second, Hattle Carr third: time, 103. Steeplechase. 2H miles John E. Owens won. Collegian second, Creolln third; time. 4:09. Four and a half furlongs Wasteful won. Tinker second Anna Day third; time :56. TJie Missouri Handicap, one mile De vout won. True Wing second. Royal Leg end third; time. i:ii. Mile and A half Falernian won. Golden Mineral second, Helgersen third; time. Six furlongs Double Six won. Squid second. Durbar third; time, 1:15. GUN SHOOT AT CENTRALIA Outsider Makes Highest Score, but Is Disqualified. CENTRALIA, Wash., May" 6. (Spe cial.) The first day of the Southwest ern Washington Gun Club Association shoot went off very smoothly. Perfect weather prevailed, there being no wind arid a cloudy day. Harry Gil christ, of Centralia, won the champion ship shoot. Howe, an outsider, beat him with 25 straight birds, but was not entitled to the medal. Dr. ,Wat klns, of Elma, tied him, but lost the tie. Olympia was first In the team shoot, winning with a score of 62 out of a possible 75. The best average shoot ing of the day , was done by D. W. Fleet, of Montesano, who broke the birds very regularly, missing but .very few shots. He was first in several events with straight scores. Special Course at Albany. ALBANY, Or.. May 6. (Special.) The Albany Driving Association has completed work on the old Linn. County fair-grounds track, and now has one of the best speed courses In the state. Members of the association held a meeting last evening; and elected D. O. "Woodworth and M. McAlpln on the board of directors for a year- The races under the auspices of this asso ciation last year met with so much favor among the people that an effort wlji be made to enlarge the scope and number of meets this year. Princeton Best- Shots. PHILADELPHIA. May 6. Princeton wen the Intercollegiate shoot today with a scare of 310 out ef a passible 3f targets. Harvard. Yale "and Pennsylvania finished In the order named