The New York herald., 1922-10-07
new YORK DEFEATS
Penn BY IL TO 3
Home Side Takes Four of Five
Foursomes Over Piping
Rock Links.
Y SINGLES SCORE 8 TO 2
j. j. Beadle Is Only Player
of Visitors Remaining
Undefeated.
vsINGLEs SCORE 8 TO ?
BY KERR N. PETRIE.


Associations team is not once more
in possession of the Lesley cup it viii
only be because the side which Massa-
chusattS is to place in the field for
the fina! to-day on the Piping Rock
links is ever so much stronger than
that which did duty yesterday for
Pennsylvania. The preliminary game,
which brought together the two teams
unsuccessful last year, favored New
York by an unexpectedly zone sided
margin. In fact toward the end of
the dax l. began to look like a rout,
for. after taking four of the five four
sores in the morning, the local players
came through by s &c in the singles
in the afternoon and qualified to meet
the Bay State cup holders by the over
whelminG total of II matches to 3.
with three of the foursomes finishing
on tho last green it looked as if the
keystone State representatives might
be holding something up their sleeves
for the final dash. Hopes of close
finish were not borne out and had II
not been for the Siwanoy pair, John @.
Anderson and d. Z. Sawyer. losing by
tho closest of margins on the nine
teenth and eighteenth greens respec
lively. New York would have left thes
Visiting Enksmen that single grain of
comfort gleaNed from the foursomes.
Sawyer lost his match to D. Clarke
Cork-an, the former Baltimore player.
after standing up yith to play. The
Siwanoy man frittered away the six
feenth and seventeenth and started for
The rome hole with victory flying from
his grasp. Sawyer sent up fine ap-
proach from the flat beneath the
plateau green. This was his third shot
Corkran meanwhile was slightly closer
to the hole on his second From the
right of the green the former Balti-
morean ran his ball dead on the pin
and not more than yard short
Sawyer missed his putt for a and
Corkran holed.
j. j. BendIe shines.
]. J. Beadle it was who defeated |
Anderson. This player may be remem-
bered as cutting a big swathe in the |
national amateur championship t |
B-ookline, particularly in his match |
with Bobby Jones. And Beadle yester |
day really was the hero of his side. |
In addition to defeating Anderson he /
and Marcus Greer another notable |
from Brookline. won the only point
wald ISirkby and Reginald M Lewis |
by 2 up and l to play.
The stellar match of the singles so |
far as the gallery was concerned was |
that between the national title holder. |
Jess W. Sweetser and Max r. Marston |
OF Merion, former New Jersey cham |
pion. A tendency 20 hook destroyed |
Marston's invariable ironclad effec-
tiveness in the early stages of the |
match. BY the time Max had straigh-
tened out his drive Sweetser had n |
strangle hold c1 him represented by q !
lead OF UP at the seventh
Marston introduced dramatic come
back by winning tie eighth, ninth and
tenth. but the rally terminated here. |
Swee:ser won the eleventh and twelfth,
and there never was any doubt as to the
outcome thereafter.
But for an extra putt on the second |
green, where he left himself five feet
short. .Sweetser might easily have had
the first four straight. He won the first |
when Marston hooked his second. and
in playing to the green hit a tree. |
Marston failed TO reach the redan green /
at the third. and another hook from the |
tee spoiled the Merton mans chances at
the sixth Sweetser added the 444 yard |
seventh by scoring birdie 4.
Marstons challenge was inaugurated |
at the eighth, where he Clipped in for
y 3. Sweetser was on. but considered |
par good enough. At the 220 yard ninth
Marston hooked into the bushes behind
the tool house, but came o':t fir ely and
won with 4. At the 433 yard tenth
Marston was on with an iron and holed
a thirty foot putt for a 8. This is .
under par Sweetser was on with
brassie second, but he could not dupli-
cate his opponents feat with the putter
The short eleventh found Marston in
the trap and he was trapped again at
the next with sliced second. Sweetser
played one Of his Brookllne approaches
here 70 within few feet Of the pin, and
had he been forced he probably would
have scored a birdie 3.
Marston won the fifteenth when
Sweotser was strong with his second
However. the national champion held
his opponent from this point and won by
up and TO play
The summary:
EOIrp GONfr-s