The Washington times., 1922-09-08

. 5 2 - 53 8 4 8 4
g 8 4 4 6 4 8 s 4 q
Knepper left himself with q nasty
six-foot side hitler around Evans
ball to get his three.
Eighth hole: Each got on in two
and down In four.
Ninth hole: Knepper's 20o-yard
jigger second shot just trimmed the
cup for an eagle two. Evans second
was in the rough near the corner OF
the green. He lost the hole. 8 to 8.
and turned two up.
The cards for the first nine:
Out
Evans. ....... 44434 4434 5-35
Knepper. ..... 54445 1 $50
Coming in, Sweetser maintained
his advantage over the pride Of
Dixie and the large gallery di.
vided its attention, many pre-
ferring to follow the Evans.
knepper match.
Tenth hole: Sweetser walloped
his drive 20 yards beyond Jones,
who played his shot with great
care; both were on In 2 and halved
in 4. Sweetser, 6 up.
Eleventh hole: Jones hit q grand
second to the long hole, but was a
full brasste which carried menacing
traps in front Of the green and fell
just a foot short Of reaching the
green.
Then he pitched to Is feet from
the hole. Jones Clipped dead for
q four, but Sweetser holed his long
putt to haive in birdie fours.
Sweetser, up.
Twelfth hole: They halved in par
threes. Jones ball had a large
piece Of mud sticking to II and this
DETECTED his approach putt feet
from hole. After Sweetser had
holed for a he knocked Jones'
ball away. conceding him a halve.
Sweetser, up.
Thirteenth hole: Both were on
in two, but Sweetser was 30 feet
inside and IL feet from the pin;
Jones holed . 5.foot putt and
they halved In four. Swectser,
6 up.
Fourteenth hole-Both were on in
two fine wooden shots and halved In
perfect fours. Sweetser, q up.
Fifteenth hole-They drove just
short of the road and put seconds
on, with Sweetser inside. They
ha1ved in fours, Jones holding a five
foot putt after being short with his
long putt. Sweetser, 6 up.
Sixteenth hole-Both irons to the
short hole were on the green. It
was necessary to measure to deter.
mine which ball was away. Sweet
ser was about twenty-five feet from
the cup. They halved in threes-
Sweetser, 6 up.
Seventeenth hole-Jones hooked
into the rough, but put his second
on the green. Sweetser was down
the center off the tee and on in two.
Sweetser was six feet short with
his approach putt and took a five,
losing the hole to Jones' four. II
was the pivot hole, Jones winning.
Sweetser, up.
Eighteenth hole-Sweetser was
well on the green with his second.
and Jones was short and on the
embankment In front Of the green.
Jones gave his chip just the right
touch, and IL rolled up within q
foot Of the cup. Sweetser ran his
approach putt within o foot, and
they halved In fours.
The cards:
Sweetser:
In 44344435 +--36--ss
Jones:
In..... 44s4 443 4 +-34-74
Tenth hole: Evans approached six
feet from the cup and got a three for
a win. Evans, three up.
Eleventh hole: On this hole, one
of the few on which a long drive Is
an advantage, Evans was thirty
yards beyond Knepper, who had
been outdriving him on most Of the
par four holes. Consequently Knep-
per had to play short on his second
with an iron while Evans brassied al
most to the green. The hole was
three more to get down from a dis
tance of fifty feet.
Twelfth hole: Evans pitched seven
feet behind the hole and sank
two. Evans four UP.
Thirteenth hole: Evans second
dropped In a trap at the right corner
Of the green. He came out only two
feet from the hole but missed the
putt, leaving him three up.
Fourteenth hole: Knepper pulled
his drive and the ball bounded over
the stone wall out of bounds, play
ing three off the tee. he strainght-
ened out his second drive and was
short Of the green on his next shot.
He was seven feet behind the pin
on a pretty approach. Evans sec.
ond was trapped and II cost him a
shot to get out. His fourth was
just over. He chipped up and won
the hole with q six, Evans, four up.
Fifteenth hole: Both were lust
short OF the green on their ap-
proaches. Chick chlppcd up for q
four when kneppcr booted Q three
foot puts, Evans three up.
SixteeIsfh hole: Two threes were
i.anorIoI hsro Knsnrar k~l~.r A.. :. 20