GOLF.

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 19941, 30 May 1930, Page 3

GOLF.

Citfß FIXTURES. Ohrtatehuroli Ladies' Club-June 4th- M*da« Match (drawn). June 7th: Mixed Jour somes for G. £.' Bliodes Cup. . Hagley Club—May 31st: StroM H« concurrent with second quahfjmK rountt Scares Cup and Hagley Cup. J» n . 3rd: Uoraiag, Canadian Four omes aiternoon, J/eace Memorial Oup ('«'-«" four-ball bogey handicap, arrange oun Hogley P L,udtez' ) Club—June 3rd—Peace Memorial Cup (see above). June 8 " n - *" lectio Match, flrßt round. Russley Club—May 31 »t—Medal Handicap. BuhSley Ladies' Club—June 4th: Muf-fii J. Kaiapoi, at Kaiapoi. Juno sth: bemor and junior four-ball bogey match. Horewood Club—June Ut: Ward Cup (second (iiiujifyiiiir round), and Stroke Handicap. June 3rd: Kiug's Birthday Cup. Harewood Ladies,' Club—Juno 6th: Jj.i>.o. Medal and first round Eclectic Competition. _ ~ Avomlalo Club—May ai»t: Mixed Canadian Foursome (choose partners and opponents). June 3rd: Morning, Medal Handicap (president's trophy); afternoon, Four-ball Bogey Handicap, (vice-presi-dent's trophies). , Avondale Ladies' Club—May !Ust: Mixed Canadian Foursome (see above). Richmond Hill Club— May 31st: Rawnsley Cleek. June 3rd: Match v. Ashburton, at Ashburton. Richmond Hill Ladies' Club—May Blst: Rawnsley Cleek. June 3rd: Foursome (president's trophy). Lyttelton Club—June Ist: Match v. Kangiora, at Rangiora. June 3rd: Club match. Rangiora Club—May 31st: , Canadian Foursome Handicap. Juno Ist: Match v. Lyttelton, at Rangiora. June 3rd: President's team v. Captain's team. Rangiora Ladies' Club—May 31st: Open day. June Ist: Match v. Lyttelton, at Rangiora. June 3rd: Eclectic -Match. June sth: Open day. Ashburton Club—May 31st: Bogey match (president's trophy). June 3rd: Match v. Richmond Hill, at Ashburton. Municipal Links Club—May 31et: Stroke match for non-handicap players (ladies). June Ist: Bogey Handicap (men). NOTES OF THE DAY.

(By "Flagstiek")

The players chosen to represent Christchurch Golf Club v. Otago, at Balmacewan, were not successful in retaining possession of either the Carap-bell-Hosking Shield or the Haamer Shield last week. In the singles matohes for the former, H. B. Luak proved an acquisition to his side by defeating K. Boss, 6 up and 5, and H. W. Maciarlane, J. D. Lawrence, W. H. Cowper, and EL W. Bobinson also won their respective matches, but the home side had Beven wins, N. G. Hay showing good form to win from A. B. Blank, 5 up and 4, and G. F. Barnett accounting for R. T. Tosswill, 5 up and 3.

In the foursomes for the Hanjner Shield —scored by holes—Blank and Tosswill gained a load of five holes for Christehureh, but all the remaining games were lost, Otago taking the shield by a margin of 6 holes, 11-5, and the Campbell-Hosking Shield by 7 games to 6.

At St. Clair, C. B. Wight,, many times champion of his club, was defeated in the semi-finals of the Club championship last week, by J. A. Scoullar, 3 up and 2. Wight's play in the Canterbury Championships, and . since then, at St. Clair, has been consistently good, but ou this occasion, his game was patchy, while the winner played sound and determined golf. The other semi-final between H. A. Gamble and W. Clayton was very closely contested, the latter gaining the lead at the sixteenth and winning one up.

In the semi-finals of tho South Canterbury Ladies' championship, Miss M. Beadel, holder of the title, won after a very close game, by one up, from Miss M. Tizzard. Mrs J. C. Templer and Miss Pringle also played good golf, the former winning 3 up and 2.

As so often happens on the day fol. lowing a closely-fought match, Miss Beadel was unable to play up to her best form in her final with Mrs Templer, who seems to be recovering some of the golfing skill that made her, a few years back, indisputably the foremost lady golfer of Canterbury. On the outward journey, Mrs Templer was the sounder through the green, and especially in her approaches, one at "The Knob," giving her a win in 3, but wa» less successful with her putting though she ran down a long one At The Chasm, for a win .in 4. A half at the ninth left Mrs Templer with a lead of 3, which she increased to 4 at the long tenth, Seaview taking a rather poorly played bole in 6-7. Miss Beadel's tee shot at The Dive lay in a good position, but Mrs Templer from the edge of the green laid her approach putt dead, and the hole was halved in 3. The Poplars was won by Miss Beadel 5-6, and the next two holes were halved in good fours. The title-hold-er still further reduced the lead against her by winning the next two holes in 5 and (birdie) 4, and was one down with two to play. The long seven, teentb, however, saw the end of the match Mrs Templer was right beside the hole ,in 4, whereas Miss Beadel's fourth' was trapped in a bunker. Her fifth was still short, and she picked up, leaving Mrs Templer winner of the championship 2 and 1. Miss V. Fleming has had a remarkable run of successes in JL.G.TJ. medal matches of late. At Shirley, playing on a handicap of 14, she tied with Mrs A. Barker with a net 72. winning the play-off with a net 76. Then at Russley, playing on a 13 handicap, her net score of 72 was two strokes below the standard scratch score of the course. Finally, her handicap being now reduced to 12, she was first at Hagley with a net 74. Earlier in the month, while this course was easier to play, she had a round of 83 in a medal match, postponed from April, her handicap of lo strokes making her net score 68. It looks as if this young player's devotion to the game and ambition to excel in it will before long bring her into the championship class.

The number of hotes-in-one continues to mount rapidly; the latest reported are: Mrs Watts-Ryan at the (temporary), Crater. Hagley, 100 yards; N H. Skinner, at Old Nick, Shirley, 128 yards; S. L. Rutherford, at Dean's Ditch (Amuri), 88 yards.

Writing on New Zealand golf courses for an Australian paper, A. A. Hancock, one of the Victorian KirkWindeyer team, expresses the opinion that all the New Zealand courses—that he had seen, of course —are too short to afford an adequate test of golfing skill. Of Shirley, he writes: 'lt is 6050 yards in length, with only two holes of more than 450 yards. The greens are generally saucer-shaped, with frequently a steep rise in front and very few bunkers—placed wide Out. New Zealanders generally plav the low running approach that strikes hard, into the frontal rt«e. nnd trickles down close to the nin The Australians sifter rryinir thi« phot enve it up. »nd attemper! to nit<*h into t*"» base of the finrtpp- f»ot on the hnrd en-eerm was di<r}*r>lt The ronrw is evtremotv onen. esneciallv on the "pull" ff'de nnd cannot compare with the Rose B<tv course (noted «« for greenside difficulties. The short holes are too, short, the longest of them being only

about 165 yards. The objections to this course are that it is at least 500 yards on the short side, and that provided you know it well any sort of a running shot will reach the green whereas a shot that takes the air route may pitch on the down slope to the Had ancl finish many yards away." MiHancock did not care f6r Heretaunga, chiefly on account of its clay foundal tion, but was more favourably impressed by Miramar, though, like the rest, it is too short for bis liking He notes that some attempt has been made to bunker it on modern lines, and that several holes are first-class, while the greens arc good "With a little more land available, it could be made into a really first-class test, more especially as they have to contend with a continual high wind. The trees all lean the one Way in Wellington."

The truth of much of this criticism may be admitted: in the conditions obtaining during the Australians' visit the Shirley course, never quite long enough, was undoubtedly very short for a championship test; the player who hooks or pulls from the tee often escapes an adequate penalty for his misdeeds by finding a good lie on an adjoining fairway (though, on the other hand, the sliced shot is severely punished throughout); and the inclusion of two or three closely bunkered short holes—No. 11 and No. 15 of the Harewood course, which were greatly admired by the visitors, might be taken as models—would be an improvement as demanding a lofted shot for a successful approach to the -pin. To take one instance, Farthest South, ironically dubbed the "Cricket Pitch" by the Australians, which has been maintained in its present wide-open layout since the time when it was the first hole on the course, might be made a capital test of play with the spoon if slightly lengthened and closely bunkered. In two respects, however, Mr Hancock's criticism seems pretty wide of the mark. In the first place, he attributes to many, even to a majority, of the Shirley holes characteristics that apply -wholly to only one. The Upshot, though his description applies in less degree to the tagod and Terra Nova. Secondly it is true that a run-up approach may be successful, especially when the course is fast, at several other holes, notably Land's End and North-West, but if such a shot will give the best results, all that can be said is that in such a case the run-up should be played. Mr Hancock seems to find no merit in the run-up approach, as if it were not a legitimate stroke, and he ignores, apparently, the stroke which Harry Vafdon designates the "master stroke" of golf—the low-flying iron shot with under-spin, that surmounts numerous obstacles and drops lightly and inert at the end of the journey. On the cushiony greens of Melbourne the lofted shot may bo uniformly successful, but a champion should have an equipment of strokes to fit all conditions.

Of tho 272 entrants for the British amateur championship all that the cables telj us is that Bobby Jones defeated Cyril Tolley by one up at the nineteenth, after what must have been a record for interference by the crowd, and that L. H. Campbell was defeated in the first round of match play.

Alterations have been made recently at the short loth hole at Harewood. A trap bunker has been put to the left of the green, and another at the side of it, and it now takes a good shot to reach the green. All the bunkers of the course have been gone over and t imined up recently, and they are now real hazards. Players who have come under the handicappcrs' notice include It. G. Thompson, winner of last week's senior medal with 77—5—72, and the winners of the junior medal, A. G. Balhuttyne and C. J. MeFadden, with 87—18—CD. The council of th N.Z.G.A. have finally decided, to hold tho championships this year on the Manawatu Club's links at Pahnerston North. Some notes on the course will be contributed in this column shortly.

EXTRAORDINARY SCENES WITNESSED.

CROWD BECOMES UNMANAGEABLE. THE TOLLEY-JONES MATCH. (WmiD SBBSS ABSOCIATIOM—BJ ELECTBIO TELEGRAPH—COPXKIGHT.) LONDON, May 28. Playing in the flrat round of the English amateur golf championship, Patrick Stirling beat L. H. Campbell (Christchurch, New Zealand;, one up, In the fourth round Bobby Jones (U.8.A.) beat Cyril Tolley at the 19tb hole. The most amazing scenes witnessed on any British golf course occurred at St. Andrews, when a huge crowd, anxious to see the Tolley-Jones match, became ungovernable. Play frequently bordered on the grotescjue. The trouble began at the third hole, when hundreds flocked from other parts of the course, and luckless competitors at other boles found their balls trodden into the turf. Jones, at the fourth bole, hit one of 10,000 spectators. The match took a chequered course to the turn, first Tolley then Jones taking the lead, Thereafter the crowd became quite unmanageable, despite the efforts of a great array of stewards. Either one player or the other hit a spectator at almost every hole. The match was all square at the 18th. where there were now 15000 onlokers. The players rested while the stewards got the crowd orderly. The end came dramatically. Tolley hit one of the spectators near the green, but chipped to within a yard of the hole, setting Jones a half stymie. Jones failed to putt, but gave Tolley a dead stymie. Tolley failed to lift the ball into the hole, and Jones holed a foot putt for the match. RUSSLEY CLUB. Following )8 the draw for the medal handicap to be played to-morrow :-—■ 1 p.m.—A. J. Borgloldt, E. H. Clark, J. R. Crawshaw, T, D. T. S. Harris, L. X Keys. W. I* Cren, B. Milnes, A. R. O'Malley. D. E. Millar, S. Prankerd, h. G K. Steven, 8. B. Self, W. J. Turnbull, E. £ Webb, A. O. Wilkinson. R. V. White. Silas Palmer, H. P. Bennie, Lindsay Russell, V. O. Wooler. 1.30 v-m.—-H. P. Andrews. R. A. P M. Collins, F. O. Faircloogh, J. P. Gilmour. Dr. Gossip. F. Gill, P. F. Hobbs. p!T Hobb. IC. V Hall. W.A. Hurdley. W. Johnstone, R. B. Dagger, W, Morrison. J. G. Hanafin, J. S. Middleton, G. McAllura. W. Mcßrido, 6. L. Partridge, W. L. Partridge. G. S. Palmer. Frank Palmer, M. R. Benton, R. h. Ronaldsep. A. W. Smithson. G. W. C. Smitbson. J F. Tipping, W. S. T. Till, K. 0. Tipping. P. w>att. . 140 p.m.—H. P. Barnett, K. B. Bam. A C. Bloxnin, G. Connal. W. J!. Cuddon. J. G Cullman, T. S. Clarkson, Colonel Daweon, W. A. Mathieson, H. F. Penlington, W. H Priee D. M. Stewart, M. Stouppe. Colonel Smythe, W. Travers, E. E. H. Watkins, J. N. Erwin. A. 0. Fraser, W. J. Freeg* p iin . —M. S. Brown, H. J. Butler, A. S. Cottrell, E. Gough, R. M. Grant, E- Hartle. V. O. Hartley, H. 0. Hewlett, R. G. Hall, H. M. Jacobs, H. A. Jarden. 8. Jamieson. A. h. Kay, C. W. Murphy, T. Milliken, R. M. Morrow, C. S. Morris, C. V. Quigley, L F. Tisdale, Dr. Thomas, H: Worrall. A. O. Wellwood, W. V. Webley, W. M. Ross, A. L. P. Boss. • The professional will start competitors a» they arrive, players to arrange their own partners and to go off in fours. Special match—On June 9rd at 86 hole stroke handioap will be played for a trophj

presented by Mr Vivian S. Jacobs. Post entries will be accepted, and players are to arrange their own partners.

CHKISTCHURCH CLUB. The fo.ioivjDc ;a l-ho draw for the first round of tue War Memorial Cup, to be played at Snirley to-morrow : 10.30 a.m.-C. J. Wilson plays A. C. ilcKillop, H. li. Andersen plays A. T. L)° n ' ntliy, 11. J. Murly playa D. M. Foreman, W. .N. Scay plays P, Curtis, tl. U. Lu&k plays D. Reese, K. J. Walker piaya F G. Bristed, V. S Foster plays A. R. Blank. 11 a.m.—C. Ogilvie plays S. Wftde, E.. 0. Archer plays P. Wood, H. G. Denbam plays A. W. Morgan, J. L. Will playa IS. Iteay, W. il. Cowper plays F. A. BritUu, J. H. Early plays B. L. Fisher, G. W. HaveriieUi plays J. 11. W. Sheppard. 11.30 a.m.—l. feoay plays L. N. Schplfield, W. h. M. Dearsley plays G. van Asch, Ij Hansen plays C. Holdsworth, C. H. Smith plays G. A. K. Williams, H. H. Buseell plays L. J. Taylor, W. J. Wratt plays W Watßou. Noon—G P. Parkinson plays K. W. Robinsoh, E. J Cordner plays J. K. Davidson, P. H. Brown plays T. W. Woodroffe, G. E, Stevenson plays H. R. 'l'. Bpanjer, G. G. Aitken plays P. Banks, J. S Connell playa S. Gerard, W Harman plavs R. T. Tosswill. 12.30 p.m.—C. A Stringer plays N. H. Skinnor, M. 11. Godbv plays W. P. Groenb&nk, E. 3 Hobbs plays H E, Button, F. C. A'Court play-B R. M. Adams, A. C. Thomson playa J. Wyn

Irwin, J. Dojph plays R. C. Abernethy, J. Ramsden plays J. W Dalton. 1 p.m.—E. J. Pumphroy plays G. F Cofbeek, J D. Lawrence plays B. A. Wilson, G Beadel plays L. M. Best, M. J. Russell plays A. A. Douglass, C. N. Brown plays G. H. Wood, M. J. Fraser plays P. P. Tymono, J. D. Marks p!ay« L. A. Dougall, W. p. Anderson

plays E. W. Hasell. 1.30 p.m.—H. Barlow plavs P. Allison, tt. I. Tait plays H. 8. Williams,- K W. Ballantyne plays M K. Gray, O. Hoaro plays A. H. Glasgow, W. R. M. Irwin play? G. Hartshorn, J. D. Hutclnßon playe W. A. MoQueen, C. H. Hewlett plays J P. Duncan, H. O. D. Meares

plays W. E. Best. 2 p.m.—lt. \V. Morgan plays A. L. Alaofarlane, M. Macbeth playß \V. D Wood, B. C. Whitcorobe plays 0. A. Seymour, P. H. Wood plays II W. Macfarlane, R. L. M. Kitto plays M. G. Louisson, C. K. Bams plays W. B. Purchas, B. E. H. Whitcombe plays U. A. Boddington, G. T. Weston plays C. Bonnipglon, P. T. Bortbwick plays K. S. Beadel, W. R. Lascelles p!ay« J. S. Duncan, M. T. Harman plays F. Armstrong. Playors are requested to be in attendance before th<s arranged starting time.

RICHMOND HILL CLUB. The following will re; resent Richmond Hill against Ashburton od Tuesday, at Ashburton:—T. 8. Knl K ht. J. Bruges, ft. H. T. Hamilton, F. J. Glackin, C. A. Sead-Gowing. W. R. Jamieson, J. A. Jamieson, It. Booth, R. J. Mcllroy, J. D. Lawrence, B. A. Row, C. L: Bacon, F. 0. Strong, T. Merry, R. MBassett, 0. 6. Peste, R. E. Hastle. V. E. Hamilton, G. 8. McKenzie. J. E. Brodie, E. 1.. Young, H. S. Feast, J. Sead-Gowme:, J. D. Edmonds, F. J. Glackin, jun., A. Widdowson, M. Gonset, C. A. RuUray. L. Corn«g», C. Moggard.

HAREWOOD CLUB. The following is the draw for the second qualifying round of the Ward Cup on Sunday, in conjunction with which a stroke handicap will be played:— „.«,_. o f».30 a.m.. No. 1 Tee—N. B. Tmgey v. H. S. Manning. R. Oamm v. C. J. Ward, Jun., 0. J. Morrish v. 0. L. Green, S. W. Bmns v. R. R. Bell. , _ - No, 10 Tee. 9.30—1. J. Fitzgerald v. R. O. Maleolmson. R. G. Thomson v. W.. li. Lawne, A. G Been v M B. Cooke, J. T. Allen v. M. J. GrcHson No. 1 Tee. 9.46—A. B. Hobbs v. I. D. Wood, L. P. Ayers v. L. J. le Cren, A. H. Shanks v. J. A. Jewell. H. M. Taylor v. J. G. l> Ward - „ ,„ „ V No 10, 9.45—-V. A. Quano v. K. W. Robineon. F. 0. Wooler v. J. Wilson, h. W. Anstin v. W. Thomas. A. H. Cavell v. 8. Wright No. 1, 10 am.—C. R. J. Ward. v. A. E. Kinen id. F. F. Leckie v. G. W. Ward, F. Wardcll v P. H. Williams, F. W. Stevens v. 6. B. Simpson. , No. 10. 10 a.m.—A. R. Blank v. E. V. Oakes, M. Armstrong v. A. F. Preston. J. Murphy v. G. Fairhnrst. L. P. Symes v. A. 8. Geddes. No. 1. 10.15—A. T. Bell v. C. J. McFadden, H L. Williams v. H. C. Lusty, J. Mitcholl v. W. Murphy, L. E. Cooke v. M. W. Heaven. No. 1, 10,30 R. Robinson v. R. Twyneham, I>. Croiier v. Jas. Hutchini, M. Allen v. R. M. Sinclair, K. W. Ro«ve« v. A. B. Simpson. No 1 10.45—C. W. Champion v. A, P. Nelll, J. Strattori v. E. T. Beavon, V. XV. Cowlishuw v. J. Jacques. Members are reminded that if they are not ready to start at the times stated they will forfeit their starting times, nnd go to the bottom of the list.

KAIAPOI CLUB. The following is the draw for the medal match to be played to-morrow afternoon, concurrently with tho second round of the Papprill rose bowl, the first qualifying round of the club championship, and the Parnham Cup:— G. Hirst plays H. J. Templotou. Ur. Ramsay plays R, J. Smith. R. D. Evans plays R. Pearce. H. H. Blaekwell plays J. D. Palalret. T, R. Loithesd plays S. Rinaldi. H. Bottrell ploys G. Hammer. J. G. Yellowlees plays W. Clarke. H. It. Aspinall plays A. W. Leithead. J. H Blackwell plays E. N. T. Reese. L. B. Evans plays F. L. Parnham. E. J. Corcoran plays L. J. Parnham. T. C. Butcher play* F. G. Gurnsey. G. Belcher plays R. Fiihex. H. N. Pavitt plays A. R. Whitehead. E. E. Papprill plays C. Waid. S, Papprill plays J. Penlington. W. Sticking* plays G. H. Garbntt. I. YellowUes plays T. Papprill. A, Wells Newton plays D. White. H. 8. West plays J. Leithead. G.Altken plsys J. McDougall. A. Mackay plays Dr. Gillett. I)r. Bradshaw plays V. T. Oapstlck- ■ A. Burgess plays C. Higgs.

RICHMOND HILL LADIES' CLUB. Poluwing are the results of the Coronation Medal match played at Richmond Hill yesterday: Grose. Hep. Not. Mre V. E. Hamilton. ..68 17 72 Mrs P. J. Glackin .. ..03 18 74 The draw for the foursome match, to be played for the president's prize on Tuesday, June 3rd, is as follows: Mrs H. S. Feast and Miss I. Merry. Mrs E. L. Young and Miss M. Miller, Mies M. Wilson and Mrs H. Y. Widdowson, Mrs tJ. Gosset and Miss M. Wood, Mrs A. Rattray and Miss J. Donnelly, Mrs F. JGlackin and Miss G. Wilson, Mrs G. M. Hal) and Miss H. Halliday, Mm V. £. Hamilton and Mrs F. O. Strong, Miss B. Pender and Mrs M. V. Smith. The draw for the unearned handicap players' match, for a prize presented by Miss G. Wilson, on June 3rd, is as follower— Mise G. Parr and Mrs C. M. fioswell, Miss 0. Bamfcrd and Mrs C. E. Brodie, Miss A Hart and Miss N. Beaton, Miss ixusgrave and Miss I. Mitchell, Mrs J. Wilson and Miss D. Wood, Miss J. Dean and Mrs F. Brandt, Miss G. Russell and Mrs Evans. The following are the entries for the Bawnsley Cleek, to be played to-morrow (players arrange their own opponents):—Mrs Widdowson and A. Widdowson, Mr and Mrs F. Thompson, Mrs V. E. Hamilton and R. H. T. Hamilton, Mr and Mrs Feast, Mr and Mrs Young, Mr and Mrs J. Wilson, Miss Donnelly and V. E. Hamilton. Miss M. Wilson and J. Sead-Gowing Mrs Hall and F. JGlackin, jun., Miss M. Best and R. Hastie, Mr and Mrs F. 0. Strong, Miss H. Halliday and 0. A. Sead-Gowing, Mrs C. M. Roswell and J. D. Edmonds, Miss G. E. Wilson and M. Bassett, Mr and Mrs W. R. Jamieson, T. L. Brandt and Mrs Brandt, Mr and Mrs Brodie, Miss Miller and 0. 8 Poate, Miss Pender and J. D. Lawrence. Mrs Sim and J. Bruges, Miss Hart and L. Cornaga, Mrs Mottram and W. J. Sim. Mrs Rattray and C. Rattray, Mr and Mrs P. J. Glackin.

METHVEN LADIES* CLUB.

Following is the draw for the first round of the Mt. Hutt cup competition to be played to-inorrow: —Misa A. Jessep v. Miss D. Ireland, Mrs G. Waddington v. Miss Ross. Mibs B. Adams v. Miss G. Morgan, Mrs Lawrence v. Miss Dluon, Mrs A. White v. Mrs Thompson, Mrs E. D. Thomas v. Miss J. Altken, Mrs Ward v. Mrs Jesse Stone, Miss E. Stone v. Mrs Grant, Mrs Adams v. Mrs Mehrtens.

AMBERLEY CLUB. Tht) following i& tho draw for the first round df tlio Campbell rosti bov.l fo be played to-morrow:—B. Frew plays Dr. Fosscy, W. Fossey plays M. Wauii, L. V. Rhodes plays J. A. Mayo, W. B. Wood plays A. ft'. Wilkinson. C. L. Hiat-t plays 0 A. Wornall, A. Holland plays G. Fulton, H. Bowen plays W. A. Priest, the Rev. Knights plays J. V. Oxlcy, B. Wynn-Williams plSys J. H. James, Jan. Rhodes plays scorer. The following is the team to play against Shirley, at Shirley, during tho week-end: — W. A. Priest, J. A. Mayo, S. Frew, J. H. James, 'P. O. Grierson, G. Fulton. -J. V. Oxloy, C. A. Wornall.

UAREWOOD LADIES' CLUB. In the bogey match played at HarewoOd yesterday Mrs A. H. Orr wok the winner, With a score of M up. The following were the other scores:— Miss J. Mitchell - . 5 down Mrs McDonald . . 5 down Mi-s R. Canim .. b' down Mrs W. Fraser ... t> down Miss L. Page .. .. 6 down The result of the Coronation medal match played on Wednesday was as follows: — Gross. lidop. Net. Mrs F. W. Binns .. 07 I<> 31 Mrs N. E. Tingey .. »8 16 82 Mre H. Manning . . 10U 18 84 Mrs M. H. Godby .. 9-i S 86 The following is the draw for the third round of the two-life competition to be played by June 7th:—Mrs Tingey plays Mrs D. Croxler, Mrs P. Binns plays Mrs T. Wallace, Mrs W. Fraser plays Mrs Pago. Miss Penny plays Mrs C. Quane, Mrs M. 11. Bkinner plays Miss Banks, Mrs Stratton plays Mrs Bretherton.

RUSSLEY LADIES' CLUB. The fol.owing were the best scores in tho Coronation medal raatcb played at Russley yeßterday: Gross. Hep. Wet. Miss D. H. Bruco .. .88 10 78 Miss B. Hobbs .. i) 5 11 7i Miss L. Gapes .. ..0B 17 79 Miss E. Macfarlano .. 93 ID SO Miss M. Morton .. ..95 15 80 Miss G. Baxter .. ..Ob IS 80 Mra H. Hanna won the play-off of tho junior modal match yesterday. A senior and junior four-ball match will bo p'ayed on Thursday, June sth. Players are to choose partners, and opponents will be drawn. Entries close 6n Monday. Juno 2nd, at 5 p.m. Following is the draw for the second round of the Fendalton Cup, to be played before Thursday. June 12tb: Mifls Cotton nlays Miss Gapes. Mrs McClaskie plays Miss Flomintr, Mrs Nicholls p'ays Mrs Clark, Mis 3 Denshire plays Mrs Hanna.

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