Evening star., 1933-06-21
DUNLAP IS CARRIED
TO 18TH BY SCOT
Leading American Contender
Has Narrow Escape in
British Play.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOYLAKE, England June III
George T. Dunlap jr leading United
States entrant in the British amateur
golf championship, narrowly escaped
elimination in the fourth round today
as Alaric de Forest. of the Royal and
him to the nineteenth hole before sue
cumbing
Hard pressed all the way, the former
American college champion squared the
match for the second time on the in
coming nine at the eighteenth hole.
where his opponent was bunkered, and
then won the first extra hole.
Keeping pace with the American. C
Ross SANDY Somerville, Canadian
holder of the United States title. con-
tinued his brilliant play to defeat J.
Walker and 5. Roger Wethered, for
mer title holder and one OF the British
favorites, won a fourth-round match
from Henry Howell 3 and 2.
Cyril Tolley Wins.
Earlier in the day the long driving
Cyril Tolley, holder of the champion
ship in 1920 and 1929 and an American
resident for several years, won from
.
erratic display.
Two American residents Of London.
Robert Sweeny and Douglas Grant, ad-
Vanced to the fourth round, but Charles
Sweeny, brother of Robert, was defeated
in third-round encounter by H. N. NJ
F'ogg, and 8.
The match between Dunlap and De
Forest, older brother of the 1882 cham
pion, John De Forest who was elm
mated in the first round, was touch
and-go from the start, with first one
and then the other leading.
They turned the first nine with iden-
tical medal scores Of 80, but with De
Forest leading. up. The Englishman
also took the tenth. but George squared
the match on the thirteenth as he sank
putt for birdie g. and they ended
the round all even. At the first extra
hole, Dunlap got his par 4 as De Forest
failed, and the match was his.
The American had q medal score Of
II, over par.
Scores Second Victory.
Tolley joined the favorites in the
fifth-round bracket by beating a fel-
low Briton, Sam Robinson, l up. for
his second victory of the day. Robin
son Is the former Lancashire champion
ana an lNCeTTldtlOIldllSJ.
Somerville was not as hot as he was
yesterday in the rain, but he was only
one over par through the IS holes
needed for his match and ended the
unequal contest with a birdie on the
short thirteenth.
The silent Canadian had a medal
score of 81 for the first nine holes and
a Sup lead and then closed with a rush
to take three of the last four on the in
nine, Walker getting half only on the
tenth.
Juan Ybarra, the only Spaniard ever
to play in the tournament, was elimi-
mated in the third round by r. w.
Ripley, up.
Brig. Gen. A. C. Critchley, native
Canadian, recent winner of the French
amateur title, advanced to the fourth
round with 3-and-2 victory over c. X.
Cotton of Stoke Poges.
Another British stalwart. Thomas A.
Torrance, Walker Cup player. was
tumbled{n the third round by A. s. q.
Thompson Of Alderburgh in q l1-hole
match.
Jack Nash OF London, Ontario, con-
tinued his steady play to defeat Lionel
Mum, T-year-old Irishman. and 2.
in the third round.
Jack Mclean. 22-year-old Scottish
hope for the title and tabled by most
of the critics as the man to beat, was
eliminated in the fourth round up by
fellow Scotsman, Edward p. Kyle, a
semi-finalist In the amateur as long
ago as 1918.