New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
SWEETSER ID PLAY IN
 GOLF TOURNEY FINALS
(Continued From Page 1)

second. Then on the eleventh. Sweet
 ser rolled a fifteen-yarder into the
 hole for a fine three while Scott
 took five. The two players then
 settled down and halyed the next
 five holes.
 The crucial point came at the
 seventeenth whcn Scott, in address,
 ing the ball for his second shot, moved it. Penalized for this, he pull
 ed into the rough and lost the hole, squaring the match.
 7 In the eighteenth, both approaches were good. but Sweetsers was the
 better, and when Scott missed fair
 ly short putt and Jess dropped his cleanly, the match and the chance for Britains premier golf title were the American's.
 An unusual feature Of the match came on the fourteenth hole when
 Swcetser's putt graZed Scotts and knocked it into the hole.
 Swectser took the short fourth in par three after his tee shot had bare ly escaped a bunker in this after noon's game. BrOwnloW's long down hill putt ran past the hole. On the fifth, the Irishman laid ris third, a short runup from ten yards off the green, dead to the pin. SWeetscr's ap- proach, was almost as good, and they halved in fours.
 Brownlow was on the sixth green with a drive and brassie The hole is 45S yards long. Sweetser's second, with an iron, missed a gaping trap by an inch but hoped to a difficult lie off the corner of the green. His chip dropped on the far side Of the velvet. Brownlow holcd out in four, 10 Sweetser's five.
 On the short seventh, Swectser's six footer for an attempt birdie two twisted two feet off the line. Brown low again exhibited great control of the butter. his ball stopping by the cup. The hole was halved in threcs.
 BroWnlow was bunkercd on the eighth, Sweetsor's ball narrowly mis- sed the same trap, hitting the grass bank and just bouncing over. Brown low took two to get out, his first with a spoon. falling back. His sec ond try with a niblick, went to the green.
 Swcotser was in some short rough l al the side of the green with his sec i ond, clipped past the pin, and sank ! his putt after Brownlow's long ap- 1, proach putt had failed to do down. ! This put Swcetser one up.
 Brownlow drove to the rough on . the right of the fairway on the . ninth. He had a good out, but took two to reach the green. Sweetser was just short with his second. He chip ped six feet past the pin, and, after watching Brownlow play his ball close, sank his 10 win, putting him two up at the turn.
 The cards for the afternoons first nine:--
 sweetser ..4 4 , 3 , 1 4-2G ! 4 4 2 5--&S
 Bobby Jones, the American champion, was eliminated by A. ir,, by the score of four Up and three 10 play
 Jones' brilliance of yesterday against Robert Harris was lacking in his match this morning. He lost the first and second holes by talk ing ftvcs to the Scotchman's par fours. The third was halves in fours.
 Bobby took the short fourth with a birdie two but went two down , gain at the fifth when he missed a one-yard putt. The sixth was halved in lives and the short scv- anth in threes.
 Jamieson was deeply bunkered , on the eighth, and Jones won the | hole with a four. Bobby was lucky , 70 halve the ninth in fives. His tee 1 shot gave him a difficult lie just , over the edge of a pit in the mid ( He of the fairway, from which he l barely recovered with his second. z But a beautiful iron on the green I taught the Scotchman's third, and I 'ach took two puts. The cards go- 8 ng out:
 Iamieson A 3 3 5-37 Iones 5 4 , 3 4 5-3S
 The cards for the last six holes: r -amieson 1 4 3 i f, ones 4 5 3 4 fl Jamieson. new conner 10 cham- q golf, played faultlessly V throughout the tifteen-holc strug- F .le. u Ii was Jones putting that caused ii is downfall, in addition to the lack T f inspiration that carried him to a