The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1919, Page 19

RRR Ga White Leader ‘Met’ Golt Nassau Club Player Finishes With 73, Several Strokes * Better Than Opponent. 'By William Abbott. (pecial to ‘The Bening World.) BROOKLAWN COUNTRY CLUB, BRIDGEPORT, Conm., June 4.—Gar- diner White of the Nassau Club led the field in the first qualifying round of the Nineteenth Metropolitan Golf ~ Championship on these links to-day. Whites 73 was several strokes better than the closest opponent as ali scores went high because a burning sun made the course about as chilly as a Turkish bath. There were 68 starters in to-days tournament which takes in the Mvtro- Politan district fifty miles around New York City. While the intense heat was a serious handicap to nearly every one, White covered his 18 holes au if the atin wasn't on the job. The leader played perfect golf until reach- ing the 15th where he twice drove into a good sized pond. There two mistakes gave him a 5 on a par 3 hole, The Nassau star quickly re- covered, however, and on dhe 17th, where after hitting his tee shot into & shallow trap, he played a mashie to within etght feet of the fing. White's card: Out-4 254356 6 4-6 In-86 454564447 83 Oswald Kirkby of Englewood, the defending champion, had a tough time landing with the leaders. Kirkby | had a weakness of getting in trouble, due chiefly to wild driving. On the 394-yard, third hole, the cham- pion worked into traps three times which ran up to the count to six strokes. Kirkby again at the sixth found heaps of trouble. At the ninth bis putting went wrong. In all, he was out in 48 strokes, The Englewood star improved coming in and clipped twelve sthokes from his outward soore, but an 84 total wasn’t a very promising start for the 36-hole test. Max Marston of Bautusro!, a favor- ite for the “Met” title was unsteady atthe outset of his round. at the outset of his round. Marston's weually accurate driving frequently found the rough and his miblick work | 3¢— was below standard. He did better returning and finished with a 78. John G. Anderson, favorite, in First Qualifying Round of Championship| Mrs. was im good form and accounted for a7. The scores follow: C. G. Waldo, Brookiwn, 49, 47-9. J.0. Chapman, Greenwich, 45, 41-86. A. B. Ranney, Greenwich, 45, 42-87. J. A. Allen, Baltusrol, 47, 43-90. Jonathan Grout, Brooklawn, 4146, - F. R. Hollapd, Weoburn, 50, 43-93. G. L. Forman, Brooklawn, 45, 48-93. Horace D, Strong, Brooklawn, 45, 45-90. C. Smith jr., Ardsley, 43, 45-8 H. B. Stoddard, Brooklawn, aa. Pre 41—86, G. A. Dixon jr, Nassau, 4, 40-84. Grantiand Rice, Englewood, 48, 40—88, 8. R. Hollander, Siwaney, 42, 42—48. C. V. Benton, Atudson River, 42, 47— 89, G. B. Carhart, Greenwich, 40, 44—84, D. EY Sawyer, Biwaney, 43, 40—83. Oswalt Kirkby, Englewood, 48, 36— 4. H. K. Kerr, Greenwich, 43, 42—85. J. N. Stearns jr, Nassau, 44, 38—82. Max R. Marston, Baltusrol, 38, 40— Hubtward, Brooklawn, 45, 5 Robert Albott, Brookiwawn, 42, 43— 85. G, T. Brokaw, Piping Rock, 50, 42— 92. J.C. Parrish jr, National, 44, 42—86. C. H. Brown, Standrewa, 45, 48—93. S. J. Graham, Greenwich, 42, 44—86. Gardiner W. White, Nassau, 35, 38—T8. Henry J. Topping, Greemwieh, 41, 4384 F. H. Hoyt, Engineer, 38, 40—78. John G. Anderson, Siwaney, 40, a1—17. W. B. Rhett, Garden City, 44, 39— 3. F. C, Newton, 42, 38—80. Cc. 5. Sullivan, 44—87. F. W. Ladd, Rockaway, Hunt, 45, 40—86. ; H. B. Fern, Ridgewood, 39, 43—82. Richmond County, Garden City, 43, A. L. Walker jr., Richmond County, 39, 37—T6. €. D. Bowgrs, Brooklyn, 46, 44—90. John M. Ward, Garden y, 4, 37 1, M. L, Fearri, Garden City, 44, 40 84. ©. B, VanVieck jr. Greenwich, 39, 39— Reekie, Upper Montclair, 39, W. Parker Seeley, Brooklawn, 41, 41—#2. Cc. nClief, Richmond County, That Sensitive Spot Under Your Lip No Stropping—No Honing Te man who is just adopt- ing the Gillette could hardly Service~ Man-E seis _EV NEWS Philadelphian Captures Honors in Two-Day Tourney With a Card of 177, Which Is Four Strokes Better Than That of Mrs. C. H. Vander- beck, Her Nearest Opponent. By William Abbott. NOTHER victory for women, While admiring males sought and artificial cooling indoors nearly sixty women golfers played their final round for the Women's Eastern championship yesterday under a sun that made a gridiron of the Apa- wamis ttoks. It was a display of pluck that the opposite sex discreetly sidestepped. It was all for the ladies while the mercury threatened to climb out of the thermometer. The women piayors not merely started on their round, they all finished, though their scures pleinly showed what an aanexpeciod obstacle the intense heat had been. ‘rhe winner of the two-day tourna. meng was Mra. R. H. Barlow of Phili delphia, who covered her round y. for a total of 177 stro! find a better place to prove out the Gillette Blade than that little hollow under his lip. Probably for the first time, he will shave it really clean, In fact, the stiffer the problems a man puts up to his Gillette, the more clearly he sees the all-round practical advantages of that GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR New York — leeden = Parle = ppeal to every man Gabor and save valuable time. Ales scientific Gillette principle, embracing No Stropping—No Honing. This modern principle also signifies simplicity and case in shaving—economy of time, saving of trouble. It signifies the hard-ter-pered, Gillette Blade—the blade that holds its edge through shave after shave—the shaving edge you can depend on aliveys. USA The Sign of Ne Stropping—No Honing Known the World Over ERE is the famous Cillette Diemond.Trademark— the mark history. “No Stropping—No Honing” brands the Blade es the Righest type of shaving new in principle, in steel, temper, Anish ead use. the one great shaving invention is edge ever developed—e Blace ‘The term “Ns —No Honing” signiics th explication of science to, reser blade making. Iv wil ‘auzious to eliminate unnecessary COMPANY, Boston, Mass, U.S. A. — SemFrenciece — Montrect — Copenhasen — Tesvgred protection under shade trees |!" Ps NING WORLD, Crurrine ) which was four better than Mrs, C. H Vanderbeck, her nearest opponent. Now, 89 over the difficult Apawamis ccurse is no mean achievement for a man under favorable conditions. Yet Mrs. Barlow played her shots as if the baking sun was in hiding. Occa- sionally the winner flutbed into a yearning trap, but who doesn't do this in golf? These mistakes were coming rather frequently as the Phila- delphian neared home. A 7 on the seventeenth was considerable trouble, Barlow always had enough to land in the winning po- ter card: -6€5 36385 64 eu“ 664666 37 5-29 Philadelphia District had a Mrs The monopoly on leading positions. C. H. Vanderbeck who, like Mra, Bar low, has figured prominently in wom- tournaments for years, played sound golf all the way and came home in 91, one stroke higher tham her first day's round. The Metropolitan District earned third place when Mrs, W. A. Gavin, the little English champion, returned first day, but the hot weather mater- the Balfusrol Club star took 93 on the final journey. At fourth position another Phila- with a pair of 92s, which was consist- ency unusual for the links sport. Mrs. I, C. Stockton of the Raritan Valley Club, over in Jersey, was going nicely wntil she reached the long, wicked eleventh hole, An inviting little brook cris-crosses the fairway and Mra. Stockton jugt had to play into that brook—twice. These mis- takes temporarily unnerved her club control and the penalty was 1 strokes for the hole. Despite this per- ad a aan a de OF ALL THE SP R. H. Barlow Wins Women’s Eastern Golf Championship on Apawamis Links @ 183 total. Mrs, Gavin had a 9 the|um ¢ jally interfered with her putting and |#! delphian, Mrs. C. H. Stetson, edged in| \ fectly horrid business Mrs. Gtockton negotiated the 18 holes in 96 for a 185 total. Miss Marton Hollins, who upholds the feminine traditions of Long Island, actually improved over ter first round with a 92, a difference of five strokes. This exhibition put Miss | Holling in sixth place. | | The latest addition to local tourna- | ments, Miss Glenna Collett, a_six- | teen-year-old star from New Eng- }land, didn't land with the winners, {but she displayed enough skill to war- rant future consideration from Mrs. | Barlow and all others who have |championship aspirations, Miss Col- \tett, without undue excitement, went jout and helped herself to a pair of 107s, which wasn't so discouraging, considering it was her debut in a big tournament, SiR ASR DESPITE HEAT BOXERS ENTERTAIN THE WOUNDED At the Grand Central Palace Base Hospital No, 5 last night the Boxers’ Loyalty League entertained hundreds of wounded heroes in five different wards, Those that could get out In the open air were taken to the seashore and different breathing places by the Red Cross, Meanwhile the bed ridden wounded were given plenty of amuse- ment in the form of boxing. Regardiess of the heat the boxers went on with their work under the di | rection of Dan Morgan, Harry Neary | and Max Landow, who had a dozen sets of boxing gloves at hand and were kept on the jump, going from ward to ward. giving what proved to be one of the best shows staged in montha. ‘The following mitt artists fought mine rounds each with plenty of knock downs, including two knockouts, Ar | thur Brodie and Max Ring, Joe Dillor ‘and Billy Van, Red Allen and Babe | Sullivan, Silas Green ami Jim Mont | gomery, Kurt Twins, Smoke Kelly anc Walte® Brooks K. O. Eggers and Tim Healy, Charile Hayes and Phil Lundy and Paul Richman and Arthur Brodie The master of ceremonies was Pete Prunty, with Patsy Haley, Harry Stout and Bill Oates acting as referees - NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Cub. Pe Baltimore w Toronto. So Terhower ” Winghamion 17 12 \886lJores City. 3 Games Yesterday, Reading, 6: Jersey City, 0. Baltimore, 13;' Newark, 7. Binghamton, 5: Rochester, 3 ‘Toroo'o, 3; Buffalo, ? Games To-Day, Newark at Baltimore (1wo games) Binghamton. Buffalo at ‘Toronto (two gamer D. S. M. FOR DR. J. R. MOTT. ¥. M. ©. A. War Worker Decorate: by Secretary Bak WASHINGTON, June 4.—Dr. John R Mott, General Secretary of the Nation War Work Council and Internation: Committee, ¥. M. C. A., was decorate to-day with the Distinguished Bervie: Medul by Secretary Baker, Dr. Mot was cited for “erpectally meritorica, and conspicuous service. Bighteen other oivill have received the medal, Wiktiam corre MAGHING THe Stones NATIONAL LEAGUE HO / NATIONAL LEAG Crue. ; Wek. PO, w. Wow York...24 9 777! Phiindetphia. Cincinnati ...20 14 S88) Pittederen , Brookiye ....19 18 680! Berton ct 6 829) 81. Lowte GAMES YESTERDAY, Philadetphia, 7: Mew York, 4, Gorton, 2: Brookivn, 1 (fret gamed, Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 3 (second gamed. Chicage, 1) Pittenursh, 0. Cincinmati.Gt. Lewis (rainy, GAMES TO-0AY. Phitadeiphia at Mew York, Grooktys at Boston (twe games). Pittepurgh at Chienge, Cincinnati at St. Lewis, BELMONT RESULTS. | FIRST RAQH—Cor two-year-olde; claiming purse $1,125; fve furlongs straight. Incinerator, 104; Metcalf 16 to 5, 6 to 6 and 3 to & won, Hampden, 107; Bethel 7 to 1, 6 to 2 and 6 to 5 second, Our Maid, @; Steele 10 to 1, 4 to 1 jand 2 to 1 third; time 100 2-6, | lank Boy, “Hrynhilte, Sand Rives second ; Pokey Jane and Cadie Dals ran. facets Pct BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. BELMONT PARK, N. Y., June 4.— are The entries for to-morrow's race: as follows et int watt Pio” nbie eh eipn Ung AOE Se mg {Fee one ctr, Mi micl Ye, | Thunderstorm, 10a: Dr, *, neon, 10 ‘Out the MRS, NIEMAND ACQUITTED OF DISORDERLY CONDUCT Charges of Detective Not Sub- stantiated by Verdict of Jury— Court Reversed Conviction. A jury before Judge Rosalaky in Goneral Seasions to-day acquitted Mra. Carrie Niemand of No. 19 West 65¢ Street who was arrested Feb, 6 last by Detective Edward J. Donohue of the Fourth Inapeotion District on a THEY “i7\ccn ‘AN of separation. Jud: versed the wom conviction and orderea the facts laid before a jury. Mra, Niemand denied the charge of ve. » Rosalsky re- Summer waits for no man Summer weights for any man! , Athletic underwear (sleeveless shirts ond knee drawers). Checked nainsook, madras, handkerchief linen, Jap silk, glove silk. For those who prefer long drawers and short % | Sleeves— No, 939, our raglan shoulder unionsuit. 8 charge of disorderly conduct. Dono- P ze Re F Rartow, Merton... ati | ee ry . 4 ‘isc City Mayigrate Marsh at the time| Well as regular sizes. ty, Vanderbock. it oh) ae ee ; of her arrest adjudged Mra, Miemand Stetaon, “The mt Inca Kullty but gave her a suepénded sen; RoGERS PEET COMPANY rene {kis t er attorney, iio ah Se 18) ee meet Chadaey, appealed and Broadway Broadway |. Heck Pit Coll Rosalaky that Mra. 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