The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 15

* Courtney was not with them yester- - White’s Victory at Apawamis Simply Tel Tells Value of Good Putting Flushing Player, Who Who Has Lost! Many Titles Because of Poor Work on the Greens, Wins: Quatifying Medal in Club Tour- ney With 78-75 Scores. By William Abbott. ARDINER WHITE is one of the most dangerous of all tourna- Ment golfers when he's putting well. The Flushing club champion fe long and straight off the tees, plays his irons like a Vardon, but, like thousands of others he can miss! easy putts without hulf trying, Weak- ness on the greens has cost White many a title, thouxh he generally| finds a place up with the leaders. But White reversed the usual order of things during th wle qualifying test yosterday int wwamis Club tournament and his reward wag the winning of the medal with 78-76 @ores, White's victory simply tells sue value of good putting. The winner's first round of 78 should have been considerably lower, several errors on the greens running up the count. White was long and true off the tees and his approaches were deadly, but putts of three and four feet Were something different. ‘The second round found a big im- provement in the Flushing star's be- havior on the greens. White peeled off the first nine holes in 35 strokes, a twenty-foot putt on the ninth for a four helping considerably. On t 55-yard second White worked into a trap, but made a great recovery home in par four, This trap wa only one he found aurir the rour Coming in. the! winner's pi utter began missing. Three | # each on the fourteenth and seventeenth h ran up the count to which wi 7S was the medal, j Which was the first « for White this year, though he's n battling in most of the tournaments. Reggie Lewis, the twenty-ve Westchester champion, won place with rounds of 78 and 7 young star had two fours for 4 his first round, but fell into bunkers and paid the penalty with a pair of sixes, Henry Topping, the young Green- wich millionaire, led the first round with a 76, but became careless in the afternoon and took an 83, “The end of a perfect day.” re marked George Brandreth as he ran down a long putt for a thtee on the home green. This strong finish shot took all the sting out of a 92 score. Otis Guernsey, a Yale foc whose kicking twice bes is now strong for golf. Guern played at Apawamis yesterday ¢ returned a pair of creditable scores, Fred Herreshoff, after battling in the Metropolitan finals against Os- wald Kirkby at Nassau last Satur- day, made a_ personal acquaintance | with some of those new Apawamis bunkers and barely squeezed in the first sixteen. Cards of 82 and &8 show what a tough time the City veteran had to qualify with the leaders. More tournaments like Apawamis and it will be necessary to equip the | links with are lights. The fir teed off at 8 in the morn last couple straggied in twelve later when it was so dark that the players had to feel their way over the course. SRACSE A A3-2 FAVORITE AGAINST FLD Cornell's "oe Thought Best in Junior Race, While Freshman Contest Is Tossup. octal to TH 4) POUGHKEEPSI N.Y, June One day more and the intercolleg! regatta of 146 will be a memory, But all important fact tn y-six young, 1 oars- long to-day it ist the broad-shou men who have toiled througt | months or more preparing themselves | lives ve nin for the crowning event of the college rowing year which comes to-morrow. Columbia, Cornell, Penn and Syra- couse are the only crews that will fight through the four long miles froiwa| Krum Elbow to Yellow Point in the} dusk to-morrow evening, but althougi re will be only four crews in the race, as against half a dozen or more in former years, the competition promises to be as keen if not keener than it ever has been in the pest. Sach of the four crews is In the best of condition. There are a couple of cases of boils to be sure, but they are minor a and are to be ea pected Brower, No 7, in the Cornell var- sity, who did not row tn the morning because of boils, was back in his place in the evening when the Ithaca} eights moved down the river to shelter of the Cove below the course. day. Syracuse Was out late up stream with Schutt, bow of the peeat out of the boat becauds of a boil. He will be all right to-day | imbia had but one light work- out yesterday Rice d not take h men out in the morning because the cold snap, and in the afternoon eerved t tea and then waited until afte etting begun here ‘of all the crew managers followers at one of the dinner previous to their ce at the theatre in a body. 1 to give odds of & to 2 field in the ¥ both Cornell and agains yioney bet on Penn : he big race, agains! the Or ein the big but the Quakers got some 3 to 2 bets out of both Cornell and Columbia These two colleges are wa ng even on beating each other in the big affair Cornel) had to give even against the field in the junior race because of the race their crew ed against the Princ rsities son Columbia esentatives of 5 b writ , kK vit ven Se at ot between all the crews ndividually The schedu yesterday after Mbit and Cornell had to be post poned until to-day n punt of the weather It 1 am nd race will be rowed at the same time] hetween miaed fours, Cyrnell and Stanford to furnish two men eact LAWRENE eree Su 11 Rattling Keddy of Ricoklyn bert of New chib nt and AL Shu 4 draw at the Unity t the majority of the st Reddy outs jority of the bert and diopp dt » one t eleven Keddy did most of the leading, aiid t hier punching and tled up Ahubert att clinches, Shu sand lost his with him hert wi quired weight of 120 Porfels money Maries ents Eastty, wher 08 and bad carried (Ula wines, 1 between Coium- men, RED TOP, Conn. June 16.—Har- vard's varsity eight was unable to o} come a length handicap given. to the second varsity in a two-mile upstream race last night, and the second boat won by a length. The varsity caught the water at a stroke of to the minute, while the second shell made 28. At the mile and @ half mark both crews raised their cokes ‘and finished strongly, The time was not made publie. The freshmen paddled for a couple of miles, Middendorf, No. 6 tn the firs: boat, was out in a single soull last night and s expected he will resume his seat to-day to row a four di bia and Fenn o Yale's var two miles of t stream at a stroke averaging 30. time was not an ‘The crew ment and noun showed general improve- gave indications that it is x itaelf. The freshmen had nigh rew hae been made t Harvard. follows: iow, Pe stro up to NOTF:=8centuries is a long while tobe growing the one kindof tobacco. Yet for over 300 years Virginia tobacco has been continuous. ly cultivated and improved, Virginia is known as “the tobacco man's tobacco” and ex- agree that it ighast-grade cigarette tobacco on earth? The ALL ps pur Piedmont 10 for 5¢ | Also Packed 20 por io¢ | PIPING ROCK A popular V front collar with fashion's latest "Piping Rock” bow COLLARS have—exclusively— Linocord Unbreakable Buttonholes @EO. © IDE 8 .CO., Mokurs TROY, AL A’ o Makers of .de Shirts AYVAN'® WAT ined ane AYVYAD'S WAVER WINGS Learn to Swim by Ver Sala Lveryweere Sne Trial Plain, 25¢ Famers 3 ATVAD MAN'FG CO. Hetlahem. N. J. arden | a GREENHUT'S—SECOND FLOOR———— Deeply Cut Prices on Coats and Suits for Juniors and Girls Hundreds of smart, stylish, dressy cloth coats and suits reduced regardless of cost or former selling prices and arranged into four special groups for Saturday's selling The variety of models for your choice is attractive, but, as the size ranges are incomplete, we advise an early selection tomorrow. Sizes for gitls 6 to 14 yeurs; sizes for juniors, 13 10 17 years. 4 Juniors’ & Girls’ Coats Formerly $5.95 to $7.95; Saturday at $3.95 Juniors’ & Girls’ Suits Forme rly $10.75 to Girls’ Coats Formerly $8.98 to $10.75; Saturday at $5.95 Juniors’ & Girls’ Suits Formerly $16.50 to $21.75; Saturday at $10.50 Other excellent values tomorrow in girls’ wash- able dresses, white confirmation and graduation dresses, middy blouses and white skirts. OTHER SALES For Saturday's Crowds of Shoppers At Greenhut’s Annual Reduced Price por 53. 95 ran 55 Boys’ $5 to $9.75 Suits Season's most populer styles and materials, in all sizes Infants’ Coats—white Pique; cape or small lay- down collar Pane embroidered; 9) 95 sizes | to 2 yr 95c ine Dainty Lawn Caps— izes 1 day to 4 5e Sur? ‘Cloth “athing Suits—for women we) 95 and misses; at tans Na ee Dresses— One Tights-at 49¢ Sheet Music ‘“Hits"——at Prey (1 Clearance of Men's Straw Hats—at... $1 All the new styles for youthful and conservative Palm dressers— Porto Ricans, Sennits, Splits, Beach Straws, Soft Straws, Flexible $ Pencil Curl Mackinaws--Usual scores of higher priced “sample” cluded, at Genuine South American Panama Hats mae a ; finely woven; light in weight; newest shapes; 89 95 Full detaila’ of above! sales printed in our advt in tonight's Journal GREENHUT'S—BASEMENT, est and pur- est pigments as a base; white lead, zine, pure col- ors and lin- seed oil are used in the © 0m position Gallon, quart, G0 pint 1s pt Sapoln Wite s not clog mes| 25c, 40c and Aluminum Paint 25¢ and es half gallon, $1.10; j belt water; 5 1b + pint, : half Tar Sheets | Men’ s? I's plain to be seen they are high grade shoes: —tk THE EVENING WORLD, 5,400 shirts ina sale Which began this morning. Big special purchases of “Eclipse” madras, crepe weaves, colored madras, percales and highly mercerized fabrics Paints, Enamels, Varnishes And Other Household Necessities finish for all kinds ot 0c; pt., 500; Alabastine —merely requires Sizes 40 x 48, for lining trunks or wrapping up winter cloth- Floor Paints gallon, $2.15; half ing-rolls of 12 inverted mantle; complete gallon, $1.10; sheets. 35e Lindsay Inverted and Upright) Mantles limited quart White Tar Moth Proof Bags-—suit quantity of about 5,000; sale for one day only, 7, Roof and Barn Paints gallon, $1 size, 330; overcoat size, 44¢; each c half gallon, SOc; ulster size, 49c; auto-cout C GREENHUT'S—SECOND FLOOR —— 3 to *5 Shoes, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1916. GRRENHUT'O—MAIN FLOOR rrr rs ain $1.00 to $2.50 Values for Your Choice at ’ The Greatest Sale of Men’s Negligee Shirts Since the War Began 't 9G ry and “Artistic” All sizes from 13 to 17! SIXTH AVE.. IG%TO I9™ STREET (a Look for the “Not Advertised’’ Special Signs “Fw, GREENHUT'S—THIRD FLOOR $1.29 American Made 98 c “Character” Dolls, at Complete Nice dolls dressed in long slips and caps. with pacifiers. $1 Mechanical Train Sets, at passenger car and circular track REENHUT'S—MAIN FLOOR For Men and Youths; Saturday at..... Latest Productions from the Workrooms of Amer- ica’s Master Tailors These are all high-grade garments, faultlessly tailored of the choicest fabrics shown for late Spring and Summer. And even at the regular prices, $25 and $30, these suits are mighty big values, particularly just now, when fabrics, dyestuffs and trimmings are all on the rise. The enormous varieties of materials embrace: Plain Black Unfinished Worsteds Plain Blue Serges Plain Blue Flannels Fancy Worsteds Silk Mixed Worsteds Plain Gray Serges & Flannels Stripes, Checks, Plaids and Mixtures Every suit beautifully hand-tailored and trimmed to perfec- tion to the very minutest detail. All are fast color——guaranteed to give long, satisfactory service. ral And bear in mind, please, that any number of these suits are in light weights summer wear. so a large variety of medium weight suits. The range of sizes is complete and attractive. Big men can be fitted BE FITTED. best GRADE GARMENTS. Sale Begins Tomorrow. More Than 400 Fine in All Sizes for Special at In Popular Styles Men and Youths. Serges; in all sizes; tomorrow, at GREENHUT'6—BASEMENT: Lighting Fixtures Dining Room or Parlor Domes for gas Ready Mixed Jap-a-Lac-renew evervthing or electricity; dome has twelve panels Paints | ale cellar to garret. Gallon, of bent art glass, measures 22 inches hinds of h vase Plot ei ee Guat, in diameter; three colors for selection; painting; pre- pint filigree design on border; brush brass jared from the Sapolin Enamel Paints” “porceluin finish; small ruby panels inserted; com. of decorations; “™ 2c ‘een Enamel s, sizes L5e, T5¢ we BS Abe plete for 1 light gas with Welshach Suttle $5.75; for 3 electric. lights with pull chain OF sockets 6.95 Dining Room Dome’ 20 inches in diameter; Cathe- dral art glass; border of same; made of hundreds of pieces of leaded glass in fruit design; for 1 light gas, $6.75; for 3 electric lights with pull chain 47 Or sockets . Lindsay Home Inverted Lights. set consists’ of a burner, goose-neck and pilot by-pass; open bottom; opal globe; inner cylinder and Tungsten $ 1 4 l-4 -40 GREENHUT'S—FOURTH FLOOR Saturday’sGrocery Specials | - Include Prime Native Meats, Strictly Fresh Fish, Vegetables, and Home Baked Products *2.45 bresh Fruits, Fresh he Pronounced wood styles and leathers prove this but sh Meats Peanut Butter Very slight imperfections in first class shoes prevent ROAST REEF choice cute order them from selling at their regular prices, Not every style natwe ries 1 Re by the Hobert Blectris in each size, but all sizes and widths in the lot. All WAM S— selected, ‘ean caine; por... LOC have Goodyear welted soles. wibetis icc roan Jaren 22c ||) catnn’in anu’ Women's $3.50 White Shoes — In spite e Salata * 20¢ rf 7c of the ever increasing demand for white Dt > ts JP RIE Sout 1 ey ‘ shoes and the constantly rising prices we come killed 250. vyaue 10¢ re WARS forward with this cuteprice in first clas sinvcis ; CHICKENS —iresh-kule 7 " Be White Nubuck shoes, button . hee netise oan WTRHEEL eee 200 Se style, high Cuban’ heel, $¢ atte =Sc} =e SCUITS Goodyear welted sole; at 45 MOET: Also White Canvas Lace Shoes: with covered Cuban heels, $6 Our Own Baking all sizes- 2!, to 7. Ato D widths, 245 bout every 40 minutes fe d A {MERRY WiSOW POUND nae Women’s S$} Pumps goed quality sere $3.50 Shoes Novelty Lace Boe white Ds, Se esh unp, plain toe tay kid vamps with white kid up- Me de [Hh tonene and — pers. Plaintoe Cuban Louis leather AYER a1 ain Ry. ushic effect. Cuban heels, sizes 21, to §, § 50e [ wish Ctok width 1.98 3Te and) Children's Pumps — | Tresh prints Good quality canvas, two str aticct ; ‘ | | To We \ y | “ 1 loc Double ant Green Padiea "Stamps udth Purchases Till 12 o'Clock—Single aac Stamps hereafter Brand shirts included GREENHUT'S—THIRD FLOOR Locomotive equipped with strong. spring, Annual ‘‘Choice-of-the-House’’ Sale! Finest 525 & *30 Suits 720 -just right for mice slim youths can be fitted— tall men can be fitted—stout men can be fitted—short men can be fitted—in a word—ALL MEN CAN The models are the newest—the fabrics the choicest—the Bre oTaane the and the jag THE LOWEST NAMED THIS YEAR FOR SUCH HIG An Added Attraction for Saturday ‘10 “Kingly” Guaranteed Trousers—striped Worsteds and All-Wool Blue +2) 95 f mest woven madras, silk striped OND FLOOR ——— Sale Saturday $3.50 Silk Crepe de Chine BLOUSES At bl. 98 74e tender; one ss Another Typical Greenhut Event— Another selling occasion that will crowd the popular Blouse Section bright and early tomorrow. The beautiful styles, superior quality of materials and trimmings combined with the wonderful values offered, will make this the supreme blouse selling occasion of the season. Due to certain trade conditions, we fortunately purchased these charming blouses under price—and that's what makes this sale possible. In most in- stances, the selling price, $1.98, is less than the maker's cost. Space will not permit detailed descrip- tions here—but the illustration will give you a vague idea of the beauty of two of the styles. Many others equally smart for your choice. Het blouse is up-to-the-minute in style, faultlessly fashioned of excellent quality Crepe de Chine in white, flesh and colors. Suits MAIN FLOOR For the Seashore 49c Rubber Caps, 39c Large, attractive assortment of styles and colors, 69¢ Rubber Bathing Caps—“Hookon” ry style, with rosette. Variety of colors, at 49c 79¢ Rubber Jockey Caps—charming two tone colors, good pT ae “sun proetice, special. 59c 74c Bathing Shoes— black « or - white, man trys ae ”59c 29¢ Rubber Divers’ Cape— black or col 24e Rubberlred Bathing Ca styles and colors, at.. Sale in Notion Department GREENHUTS-—THIRD FLOOR: Couch Hammocks at 6.75 Ser Ty eT MN Y /LAAALANS ® These Couch Hammocks are as comfortable as a bed. Dimensions: FRAME--steel bottom with tub ing sides; size 28x72 inches. CANVAS ENDS~—-25 inches high, with magazine pockets and broad | wood stretchers across top; double rope hanging ends. CANVAS WINDSHIELD—2S tn. {\\,. high, with broad flat wood stretcher across top; adjusts to two positions, with galvanized steel fastenings on ‘fy both sides of hammock; makes a # comfortable back rest. MATTRESS -canvas covered; 3!» inch border; button tufte 56 flited with wend titres felt top: écraplete with hanging chainee) CAE Couch Hammock at $9.50 FRAME ~ steel bottom; 1!4-inch tube sides, with galvanized “Rome- link" fabric, suspended on helical springs at ends; size 28x72 inches. HEAD-REST—adjustable to three reclining positions aad level. CANVAS ENDS-25 inches high, with magazine pockets and broad wood dowel at top; hung on seven double ropes; wide canvas webbing rein= forcement where Windshield uttachinents are fastened to ends. Iron Hammock Stands for this Couch Hammock, $2.50 and $3.25, Other Couch Hammocks at $4.95 to $1 GREENHUT'S—FIFTH FLOOR An Extra Value ina “Hudson” Willow Arm Chair (as illustrated) Se fa Fema RY Please note that this is n a et S quarter, but FULL SIZE. Itis a cha 3 for comfort, [tis made of natural willow een t the te This Crib It iso} whee made of reed and wood; has spring and rubber | ame | Mj ed i 4.25 Gem High Chair a den oak; sa ty 6.75 Nitable Otterings I mint g Room, Bedroom and Living K me '