GOLF

Press, Volume LXX, Issue 21179, 1 June 1934, Page 15

GOLF

NOTES OP THE DAY

LBy "LOFTEIi." ]

Although local courses were on the heavy side and favoured the strong player at the week-end, excellent overhead conditions were a help towards some creditable scores. Notable in this respect were the combined efforts of Miss E. Nutt and C. Holdsworth, at Shirley, in the competition for the G. E. Rhodes cup. Miss J. Stevenson and C. J. Ward, Miss V. Fleming and A. It. Blank also showed to advantage in this event. That appreciation of "New Zealand Golf Illustrated," the official organ of the New Zealand Golf Association is nvt confined to the Dominion, is evident from some comment published in ;un English weekly of recent issue. "Golf Illustrated" is described: ''One ot the brightest golf journals published | in the world. - ' Intentional slicing and hooking, playing from difficult lies and buck spin shots are dealt with by R. T. Jones in 'five Points," the final of the "How to Break DO" scries now being shown ai the Regent Theatre. Two long handicap golfers provide Jones an opportunity to point out several faults the average golfer is inclined to make. "Tha series is not intended to lift the average golfer out of his class," Jones remarks in conclusion, "rather is it intended to help raise the average standard of play." He also stresses the importance ol' professional instruction. The popularity of municipal golf courses in America is shown in a rePurl recently published by the Civic development Department of the United States Chamber of Commerce, which states that 179 cities in (Jic country maintain 272 courses over which 13,000,000 rounds of golf are played annually.

Recent American golf journals intimate that several American golf professionals, including Sarazen and Kirkwood, intend to visit New Zealand after attending the Melbourne centenary tournament in November. The team is expected to leave America on October 16. That the element of luck in golf is not recognised by one English authority is evident from some estimates concerning golf and bridge recently published in London "Golfing." Thus bridge is described as "30 per cent, skill and 70 per cent, luck" while golf is "47& per cent, skill and 52 V per cent, nerves." According to London "Golfing" of I recent issue, golf in England is a weekend game and "one secret of the failure of British golfers is that they are not only week-enders but poor finishers." Those who hoped for a British success at Prestwick were doubtless disappointed when the final result came through announcing that J. Lawson Little, a former United States intercollegiate champion, had won the British amateur golf championship at his first attempt. However, as the cable news intimated, it would have required a super golfer to have defeated Little in the final. His figures, 10 under 4's for 23 holes, represented devastating golf. His hardest match in the series was against L. Garnett, who took Little to the nineteenth hole in the semi-finals. Garnett, it will be remembered, was recently described by the London Press as "Britain's White Hope." He is only 21 years of age, and is already noted for his terrific drivings Last year he headed the amateurs in the qualifying rounds of the British open championship, and was also runner-up in the Surrey pen championship. Since then he is reported to have taken a year's holiday in order to concentrate on his game and to secure one of the major events. The runner-up, J. Wallace, a Troon artisan, proved a real "giant-killer" as he put out several 1934 Walker Cup representatives, including H. Chandler Egan, Fiddian, Tolley, McLean, and Dunlap. Since 1920, when the series was resumed after the Great War, the British amateur golf championship has been won by C. J. Tolley, W. J. Hunter, E. W. E. Holderness, R. H. Wethered, R. W. E. Holderness (1924), R. Harris, Jesse Sweetser, Dr. Tweddell, T. P. Perkins, C. J. H. Tolley (1929), R. T. Jones, E. Martin Smith, J. De Forest, Hon. Michael Scott, and J. Lawson Little, 1934.

Answer to Harewood Correspondent—A player may consider his ball unplayable in any part of the course except in a water hazard in match play events; rule 22 applies, and in stroke competitions rule 11, which includes the provisions of rule 22. At Waimairi on Saturday D. B. L. Bowker, a consistent golfer, showed a good effort when, with a margin of five strokes, he won the medal event with a 77—9—68. His gross score led the field by 13 strokes. The Hutt Golf Club proved too strong for Wellington by 14 games to 7 in a winter club match played at the Hutt course on Saturday afternoon. In the top single match, Rana Wagg beat A. D. S. Duncan, 3 and 2. Out in 39 to Duncan's 41, Wagg was 2 up at the turn, and he made it 3 up by holing a 14-foot putt for a two at the eleventh. Both were driving well, but Wagg handled his mashie and putter to better purpose. Duncan missed a couple of short putts on the outward journey, and dufl" d a mashieniblick shot from the edge of the eighth green, where Wagg had placed his second in the bunker to the left of the green. The Hutt man chipped out well, and took the hole in 5 to 6. There was little between them on the run home, and a half in three at the sixteenth gave the match to Wagg. They finished the round, the approximate scores being: Wagg 77, Duncan 81. At Timaru the annual South Canterbury championship, decided by 30 holes stroke play, as well as handicap events, will be held during the King's Birthday week-end. Several competitions, including the war memorial at Shirley, the president's cup at Avondale, and events at Harewood, Ru.ssley, and Richmond Hill, are also scheduled.

Recent American golf journals published details of Paul Runyan's subpar figures when he won the Charleston (South Carolina) open championship, a major event decided in March. Runyan's remarkable aggregate, 273 one of the lowest recorded in recent years—included rounds of 72, 6G, 63, 65. Reconstruction work has commenesd at Shirley. Farthest South green is to be raised and extended by contractors. The plan provides for a green of the bottle-neck entrance variety and some additional bunkers. Balance is essential to good gulf. Women golfers who should excel in approach shots and on the green are often notoriously weak in this' essential part of golf. It would seem that the value of constant and systematic practice is not generally realised in this respect. . Some sound advice by Miss Virginia Van Wle, the American champion, on the subject of swinging was published in the April issue of the "American Golfer." Miss Van Wie stated:—"Since I have made a practice of forgetting fundamental? and tried only to learn to swing, professionals and other good golfers have repeatedly remarked how apparent these very fundamentals now are in my swing. This, above all else, has proved to zoo thai the fundamen-

tals of a golf swing, which are taught the world over, are undoubtedly correct, providing you forget them, learn to swing, and just allow them to happen. All this applies to my everyday golf, and has meant much to me, but the result it has had ujbon my tournament golf is far more difficult, where the psychology of it plays a large part. No brain is capable of concentrating on more than one thing at a time, so when 1 discovered that swinging the club-head was the one fundamental to concentrate upon in order to possess the others, a large portion of the mental disturbance was eliminated." At Masterton at the week-end T. H. Horton and J. P. Hornabrook (1 up) proved too strong for the professionals, Shaw and Mcintosh, in an exhibition match of 36 holes. The approximate scores were:—Horton two 71's, Hornabrook 74. 72. Shaw 72. 71. and Mcintosh | ' A clean sweep of Queensland championship events was recorded by Jim Ferrier (Manly) during the last week, when at Brisbane he won both the open and amateur championships, and with T. Healy the foursome event—a remarkable series.

KI.'SSLEY CLUB The Russley open tournament will commence to-morrow afternoon with a four-ball bogey and will be continued all day on Sunday and Monday. Post entries will be accepted. The draw for Saturday and Sunday follows (that for Monday will be'given in "The Press" on Saturday morning): FOURBALI, (Best Ball) BOGEY— Saturday Afternoon No. 1 Tec—l2.4s p.m.: H. F. Pcnlington and R. A. Bagshaw play. F. C. Wooler and G. W. C. Smithson. 12.51 p.m.: A. E. Ackroyd and H. P. V. Brown play C. H. Smith and L. W. Baker. 12.57 p.m.: W. M. Ross and K. B. Bain play J. S. Middleton and l'\ D. Jones. 1.3 p.m.: J. R. Stevenson and E. F. L. Hill play G. L. O'Halloran and T. C. Clarkson. 1.9 p.m.: A. W, Smithson and R. V. White play R. B. Dagger and P. Wynn-Williams. 1.15 p.m.: P. Wratt and G. A. Connal play Pl. L. Ronaldson and O. 11. Burns. 121 p.m.: E. J. Hampton and J. R Crawshaw play J. Earl and P. 11. T. Williams. 1.27 p.m.: H, E. Solomon and F. C. Faircluugh play O. J. Wilson and R. L. Ncwburgh. 1.33 p.m.: G. J. Leech and G. M. Hall play R. HavMackcnzic and W. Earwaker. 1.39 p.m.: W. L. Partridge and R. A. Witbrock piny R. W. K. White and W. Fairclough. 1.45 p.m.: L. E. Robinson and J. E. Hamilton play T. W. Wilson and F. O. Hartley. 1.51 p.m.: A. M Fowler and J. L. Barriball play H. A. Penn and J. Binstcd. No. 11 tee—l2.4s p.m.: W. B. Ramsay and T. G. Ramsay play J. Steer and T. Evans. 12.51 p.m.: L. McMcnamin and G. R. Hunter play C. V. Glasson and A. L. Smith. 12.57 p.m.: C. H. Johnstone and J. V. Glasson play K. J. McMenamin and G. N. Holmes. 1.3 p.m.: F. W. Ilobbs and H. L. Blamires play T. Charles and R. Murray. 1.9 P.m.: B. A. Mair and J. C. Bates play H. S. Beaumont and N. D. Bowman. 1.15 p.m.: W. Saddler and A. B. Duncan play F. V. Turner and V. C. Mathews. 1.21 p.m.: E. T. Heaven and H. Studholme play scorers.

RUSSLEY OPEN INVITATION CHAMPIONSHIPS (36 Holes of Stroke play (Sunday); Also Stroke Handicaps No. 1 tee—9 a.m.: E. J. Hampton, J. R. Stevenson, and P. Wynn-Williams. 9.5 a.m.: A. E. Ackroyd, J. Binsted, and H. A. Penn. 9.10 a.m.: R. B. Dagger, J. P. Gilmour, and R. B. Jackson (morning), H. E. Solomon (afternoon). 9.15 a.m.: K. J. McMenamin, O. hJ Burns, and J. E. Hamilton. 9.20 a.m.: I G. T. Alley, R. L. Ronaldson, and A.! M. Fowler. 9.25 a.m.: C. H. Johnstone,! R. Murray, and J. L. Barriball. 0.3Q a.m.: R. G. Arnould, G. S. Palmer, and j L. E. Robinson. 9.35 a.m.: M. W. Simes, A. W. Srnithson. and D. A. Hudson. 9.40 a.m.: H. F. Penlington, O. J. Wilson, and G. P. Parkinson. 9.45 a.m.: F. C- Fairclough, F. A. Jarrett, and C. E. Evans. 9.50 a.m.: T. W. Wilson, G. A. Connal, and F. C. Wooler. 9.55 a.m.: W. M. Ross, P. Wratt, and G. E. Berry. 10 a.m.: A. R. Blank, N. Roake. No. 11 tee—9 a.m.: T. Charles. F. D. Jones, and J. R. Crawshaw. 9.5 a.m.: R. Hay-Mackenzie, E. F. Hill, and B. A. Miles (morning), J. Earl (afternoon). 9.10 a.m.: G. N. Holmes. F. O. Hartley, and R. Matthews. 9.15 a.m.: J. S. Middlcton, B. A. Mair, and W. A, Fowler. 9.20 a.m.: W. Earwaker, T. C. Clarkson, and R. W. K. White. 9.25 a.m.: R. L. Nevvburgh, J. V. Glasson, and W. B. Ramsay. 9.30 a.m.: R. A. Bagshaw, A. B. Duncan, and C. V. Glasson (morning), P. H. T. Williams (afternoon). 9.35 a.m.: F. V. Turner, T. A. Fleming, and G. W. C. Srnithson. 9.40 a.m.: H. P. V. Brown, J. A. Philn, and H. L. Vincent. 9.45 a.m.: W. P. Philp, T. G. Ramsay, and G. S. Thorpe; 9.50 a.m.: G. R. Hunter, J. C. Bates, and A. L. Smith. 9.55 a.m.: L. Mc- ! Menamin, R. A. Witbrock, and anj other. Players starting at No. 1 tee in the morning will go off No. 11 tee in the afternoon and those starting at No. 11 in the morning will go off No. 1 tee in the afternoon.

I? US 5 LEV V. MALVERN An inter-cJnb match played at Russley between the Malvern Ladies' Club and the Russley Ladies' Club resulted in a win for the home team. Following were the results:— SINGLES Malvern. Russley. Miss D. Judd 0 Miss C. Penn 1 Miss S. Gillan- Mrs C. G. Wilders .. 1 kin .. 0 Miss C. MitchMrs M. Dysart 1 ell .. 0 Mrs Ridgen .. 0 Miss P. Wright 1' Miss A. Chamberlain .. 0 Mrs J. Blyth 1 Miss M. Warren 0 Miss M. Willis 1 Mrs Tooms .. 0 Miss J. Trving 1 Miss N. Deans 0 Mrs H. Hanna 1 FOUR-BALL Miss Judd and Miss Gilland- Mlss Penn and ers .. 0 Mrs Wilkin 1 Mrs Dysart arid Miss Mitchell Mrs Ridgen I and Miss Miss Chamber- Wright .. J lain & Miss Mrs Blyth and Warren .. 0 Miss Willis 1 Mrs Tooms and Miss Irving & Miss Deans 0 Mrs Hanna 1 Total .. 21 Total .. 9} MALVERN CLL'U The following are drawn to play in the first qualifying round of the club championship:—S. J. Bushell plays G. Dysart, I. Gillanders plays F. Cogan, R. Reid plays McNatty, R. J. Shsrpc plays Minty, James Reid plays J. O. Webber, R. G. Robinson plays Macmonogle, T. Sullivan plays W. Judd, J. D. Tooms plays A. Oxford, J. H. Reid plays A. Rutledge, R. Hayes plays Q. A. Wright, W. Pole plays Debenharn, C. E. Reid plays W. Deans, D. Deans playj R. Judd, G. H. Judd plays scorer. In the women's round the draw is:— Mrs S. J. Bushell plays Mrs W. Deans, Miss Corson plays Mrs Daley, Miss S. Evans plays Mrs R. Macdonald, Mrs C. Eaves plays Miss A. Macdonald, Miss A. Cullen plays Mrs G. Dysart, Miss Nancy Deans plays Miss G. Dysart, Miss Robinson plays Miss D. Judd, Mrs Eric Eaves plays Mrs J. D. Tooms, Mrs A. Smither plays Miss N. Warren, Mrs Norton plays Miss Cogan, Mrs J. Reid plays Mrs W. Gamble, Mrs L. T. Wright plays Mrs R. J. Sharpe, Mrs Q. A. Wrignt plays Mrs D. Deans, Mrs T. Gillanders plays Miss Chambcrlfiin. Miss S. Gillanders plays Mrs C. Ridgen. Miss K. Edebrooke plays Mrs A. Deans, Mrs R. S. Gunn plays Miss D. Warren, Miss M. Warren plays scorer.

CHRISTCHURCH CLUB The following is the draw for the first round of the War Memorial Cup, to be played to-morrow and concurrently with which will be played the first qualifying round for the Campbell Cup and stroke handicaps:— 10 a.m.—E. Milnes and D. M. Foreman, W. L. M. Dearsley and H. Hal, N. Newton and L. A. Bennett. 10.30—C. F. Morkane and J. PWhetter. W. B. Purchas and R. de B. Ashworth, H. B. T. Spanjer and G. van Asch, W. N. Seay and J. F. Tipping, D. Curtis and R. C. Edwards, I'. R. Dearden and T. R. M. Hobbs, A. H. Glasgow and L. A. Woodward. 11 a.m.—W. H. Cowper and J. 1. C. Wilson. F. S. Taylor and A. L. Cropp, C. Bonnington and R. J. Hobbs, C. H. Taylor and G. A. K. Williams, C. Ogilvie .and P. Wood, P. S. Foster and W. G. Morrison, P. H. N. Freeth and J. K. Davidson. 11.30—D. Reese and W. Harman. A. R. Blank and K. J. Walker, H. E. Button and L. Hansen, L. Harris and L. J. Taylor, li. G, Helmore and B. E. H. Whitcombe, E. R. Reay and S. P. Godfrey, G. W. Haverfield and J. Ramsden, 12 noon—G. G. Aitken and J. H. W. Sheppard, J. A. Oliver and J. S. Conr.ell, N. E. Tingey and K. W. Robinson, H. G. Denham and G. R. Stevenson, F. A. Brittan and J. Dolph, A. C. Thomson and E. J. Cordner, J. L. Vergette and C. N. Fraser, R. M. Adams and E. W. Reeves. 12.30—Sir Cyril Ward and P. L. Porter. H. R. Bursell and C. A. Stringer, M. J. Purdue and 1,. Treleaven. J. Wyn Irwin and F. W. Freeman, M. H. Godbv and R. T. Tosswill, I. M. Godby and M. W. Simes. W. S. G. Milne and C. S. Mcrris. J. T. Smith and C. Holdsworth.

IN PAIRS 1 p.m.—C. A. Seymour and W. D. Wood. D. H. Butcher and E. J. Pumphrey; M. A. Johnston and W. A. McQueen. P. H. Wood and G. N. Travis; G. W. Ward and R. D. David, P. E. Allison and F. Armstrong: R. S. Beadel and C. J. Ward, L. A. Dougall and P. R. Godby; R. C. Whitcombe and F. G. Bristed, A. A. Boon and W. G. Scannell; R. G. ArnOuld and li. M. Best, G. P. Parkinson and F. S. Grant: A. T. Donnelly and N. IT. Skinner, G. 11. Wood and C. ,T. Wilson; 11. S. Williams and J. H. Mortiock. L. B. Scott and F. P. Tvmons: W. A. C. Moedonald and G. N. Fairhurst, 11. P. 1) Meares and ,T. S. Middleton; S. N. H. Wynne and E. W. Hasell, M. G. Louisson and J. M. Epps; O. A. G. Johnston and J. D. Ilutchcson. J. F. Duncan and W. R. Lajicelles: IT. J. Gosset and P. D. Shea, J. S. Duncan and P. M. Collins: C. K. Sams and C. H. Hewlett, G. T. Weston and E. T. Shores; S. 11. Hooper and A. D. Kerr, F. E. Graham and W. J. Brown. The draw for the second round will appear in "The Press" to-morrow. "THE PRESS" BEATS CINEMAS A golf match between teams representing Christchureh Cinemas, Lid., and "The Press" was played on the links of the Christchureh Golf Club at Shirley yesterday afternoon. The match was for the Cinemas Challenge Cup which has been presented by Christchureh Cinemas for annual competition. "The Press" won by live and a half matches to three and a half after an interesting tussle, in which the result was in doubt until the last players had come in. A trophy given by "The Press" for the best bogey score played on handicap in conjunction with the match, was won by C. Williams (1!J) with a score of one up. The following were the detailed results:—

Cinemas. "The Press" N. Roake .. OP. H. N. Freeth 1 K. J. Walker I, P. R. Godby .. i A. Young .. R. V. White .. i C. M. Ollivier 6A. O. Wellwocd 1 O. A. Y. Johnston 1 A R. Cant .. 0 H. Waters .. OC. Williams .. 1 H. McC. SludC. Haigh .. holme .. J W. G. Bra:;s . . OL. C. Webb . . 1 G. Rich .. IE. E. C. Hyde 0 Totals . . ,'ij 5J RICHMOND lIILL CH I! Entries for the Raw nsley Clerk, to be played to-morrow, are as follows: Miss .7. 7lawnsley and J. D. Lawrence, Mrs J. Wilson and J. Wilson, Mrs F. I/. Brandt and F. L. Brandt, Miss B. Cotterill and J. S. B. Bruges, Miss J. Dean and 11. L. Whitcman, Mrs S. P. Dalton and R. R. Senior, Miss I. Mitchell and F. J. Glackin, jun.. Miss J. Slocombe and S. P. Dalton, Miss R. Menzies and R. H. Booth, Miss G. Davidson and E. T. Salvesen, Miss C Bamford and P. L. C. Bell-Syer, Miss

M. P. Hamilton and E. S. Thomson, Mrs H. Y. Widdowson and D. E. Climie, Mrs C. H. Hamilton and F. H. Hamilton, Miss F. Seabrook and W. H. Banks. Mrs F. J. Glackin and R. D Glackin, Mrs G. L. W.vnyard and G. 1,. Wynyard, Miss G. E. Wilson and F. J. Glackin. sen., Mrs P. 1,. C. BellSyer and C. A. Rattray. Mrs R. H. T. Hamilton and R. H. T. Hamilton, Mrs V. E. Hamilton and V. E. Hamilton, Miss I. Merry and R. E. Hastie. Mrs A. Rattray and A. L. Dunn, Miss J. Stephens and R. D. M. Bassett, Miss M. Wiggins and .T. 1.. Gant, Mrs F. O. Strong and F. O. Strong, Mr 3 K. A. Brooke and H. S. Feast, Miss M. Chambers and C. Hart, Mrs N. G. Thompson and N. G. Thompson.

WAIMAIRI BEACH CLUB i The following is the draw for the bogey match to be played on June 3, beginning at 9 a.m.—A. Wilson v. A. Henry. 11. Tillman v. J. Millard, W. E. P. Butler v. C. E. Smith, W. Russell v. S. J. Russell. S. McCausland v. S. Rich, J. Greenslade v. A. E. Mercer, G. E. Hoffman v. W. J. Horwell, S. A Dowland v. J. Prew, J. W. Arnold v. A. M. j Bowcn, L. W. Edgington v. G. Pierce, IJ. R. W. Ovens v. D. B. L. Bowker, S. B. L. Bowker v. A. N. Perry, S. Morris v. D. Parker. B. M. Lake v. J. A. M. Brittenden, G. H. Christie v. H. P. Wells, L. B. Chambers v. B. C. Bradley, W. B. Robinson v. 11. V. Rossi, L. B. Greer v. R. J. Sunderland, R. H. Lake v. D. McNair, W. H. Smith v. R. A. Taylor, J. P. Whatman v. R. J. G. Collins. A stroke match over 12 holes will be played, beginning at 1 p.m. The draw for this event is:—J. Millard v. C. E. Smith. H. Tillman v. A. Wilson, A. Henry v. W. E. P. Butler. W. Russell v. J. Greenslade, S. J. Russell v. S. McCausland, S. Rich v. A. E. Mercer, J. P. Whatman v. S. A. Dowland, R. J. G. Collins v. J. l s rew, B. M. Lake v. H. V. Rossi. R. Lake v. S. Morris, R. A. Taylor v. J. A. M. Brittenden, L. B. Greer v. L. B. Chambers, S. B. L. Bowker v. 11. P. Wells, J. W. Arnold v. S. N. Perry, A. M. Bowcn v. G. Pierce. D B. L. Bowker v. J. R. W. Ovens, D. Parker v. G. H. Christie, W. H. Smith v. W. B. Robinson, R. J. Sunderland v. L. W. Edgington, D. McNair v. G. Ho/Tman, W. Horwell v. B. C. Bradley. On Monday. June 4. the King's birthday trophy will be played for. As this is a four-ball bogey (mixed or otherwise). players must arrange their own partners and opponents. HAIJLEY CLUB Play in the Meares and Hagley Cups will be continued to-morrow. For those not otherwise engaged, a match will be arranged, players to choose their own partners, opponents, and starting times. O.i Monday morning a men's Canadian foursomes will be played, and in the afternoon the Peace Memorial Cup and a mixed four-ball bogey match. Fifteen holes will be played in both matches. To avoid congestion, morning players are asked to start as early as possible.

| TEMPLETON COUNTRY CLUB ; The following will represent the Templeton Country Club in a match with Ellesmere at Templeton this week-end, starting at 9.45 a.m.:—A. E. Grubb, G. T. Alley, L. S. Ayers, N. H. Skinner, G. P. Anderson, R. Spicer, B. F. Keene, J. Gunderson. Emergencies: H. Woods, W. Millner. The draw for the first round for the Taylor rose bowl is as follows: —G. P. Anderson and Mrs Anderson play the winner of the play-off between R. G. T. Lewis and Mrs Lewis and J. Allen and Mrs Eadie; E. Rudkin and Mrs ! Rudkin v. J. L. Findlay and Miss O. Gregory; H. Woods and Miss James v. A. L. Tucker and Mrs Tucker; B. F. Keene and Miss Middleton v. W. Millner and Mrs Millner; G. T. Alley and Mrs Humphreys v. W. C. Smith and Mrs Smith; N. H. Skinner and Miss Shand v. E. A. Gasson and Miss Parr; A. E. Grubb and Mrs McKillop v. L. S. Ayers and Miss Archey; W. R. Patrick and Mrs Toomey v. W. J. Thomas and Miss Johnston. Post entries v/ill be accepted for the four-ball bogey competition to be played on Monday in aid of the Red Cross Society's funds.

HANMER SPRINGS CLUB j The draw for the medal match to be played on June 3, 1U34, is as follows: — Seniors—D. M. Lewis and Miss D. Mansfield, E. Carter and Miss E. Parsons, D. Stavert and J. Lahmert, C. Lahmert, R. O'Loughlin, and A. Reid. Juniors—G. O. Rutherford and Miss Sutherland, G. Gavin and Miss B. Mahcr, B. Bradshaw and Miss James, R. Kennedy and Mrs McManaway, J. Graves and Miss Henshaw, N. Egan and Mrs P. Cross, J. Andrews and Miss C. Burns, D. Roach and P. Cross, L. Lapthorn and D. Stark, N. Toder and Mrs B. Smith. Cards can be obtained on the pavilion at any time after 1 p.m., and competitors can star' at any time after this hour. Everyone is to start at Mo. 1 tee and play the course as shown on the card. Anyone in the draw who is unable to play is asked to notify the match committee or the drawn partner immediately.

KAIKOtRA CLUB The following is the draw for the medal round to-morrow: —S. O'Callnghan, T. Flower, W. Nelson; E. J. Watts. A. S. Robinson, R. Williams; .T. M. Reid. W. D. Sabiston, E. H. Workman; W. R. Teapc, F. S. Warner, J. Nelson: E. W. Flower, 11. Wilson, B. Sabiston: E. W. Harris, G. C. Wallace, G. Todd: D. Alexander. J. A. Reid, S. Evans; J. Lovett, J. W. Anderson, D. Raker, and D Miller. The draw for the Canadian mixed foursome on June 3 is as follows (Waterloo to be played from the women's tee):--Miss E. Mackle and A. S. Robinson play Miss A. Boyd and J. M. Reid: Miss L. Gordon and H. Wilson plav Miss E. Robinson and J. Lovc-tt: Miss C. Mcßae and T. Flower play Mrs J. M. Reid and D. Alexander; Miss M. Mackle and F. B. Sabiston play Miss Freeman and E. J. Watts; Mrs Warner and G. C. Wallace play Miss C. Wallace and W. Nelson; Mrs Anderson and W. D. Sabiston play Mrs Laidlaw and G. Todd; Mrs Workman and J. W. Anderson play Mrs Hughes and J. A. Reid; Mrs Todd and R. Williams play Mrs Watts and F. S. H. Warner; Mrs Teape and S. O'Callaghan play Miss P. Wallace and W. R. Teape; Miss E. Hayward and S. Evans play Miss H. Stubbersfleld and E. H. Workman. The draw for the Mogridge memorial match is:—Morning: E. W. Harris, J. Lovett. J. M. Reid; W. R. Teape, A. S. Robinson. J. W. Anderson; E. W. Flower, E. J. Watts. F. Warner; D. Alexander. H. Wilson, W. A. Macfarlane; G, C. Wallace, S. O'Callaghan; J. A. Reid, T. Flower, R. Grant; J. Nelson, W. D, Sabiston; F. B. Sabiston, W. Nelson: E. H. Workman, G. Todd; R. Williams. S. Evans; D. Miller, D. Baker. Afternoon: E. W. Flower, D. Alexander. G. C. Wallace; E. W. Harris, S. O'Callaghnn, J. W. Anderson; H. Wilson. W. R. Teape. W. Macfarlane; E. J. Watts, J. M. Reid, J. Lovett; A. S. Robinson, F. S. H. Warner; J. A. Reid. J. Nelson; T. Flower, W. T). Sabiston: R. Grant. F. B. Sabiston; W. Nf'lson, E. H. Workman: G. Todd. R. Williams: S. Evans, D. Miller, D. Baker.

KANGIOKA CLlli The following is the draw for a bogey match for June medals, to be played on the Rangiora links to-mor-row:—J. D. Palairet and W. T. N. Keir, A. Purdic and R. J. Camm, E. O. Heney and W. Smith. C. Taylor and J. D. Galloway. A. Ambrose and W. C. Keetley, L. W. Wilson and A. L. Lockhart, R. G. Edward and E. D. R. Smith. A. Buckingham and Geo. Mehrtens, R. Macdonald and L. M. Kin?;, G. W. Watson and A. Macdonald, A. W. Verrall and P. M. Giles. R. W. Ellis and C. L. Meredith-Kaye. S. T. Seward and R. A. Triggs, J. A. F. Watson and G. M. Morgan. R. G. Grant and J. R. Fahey, E. A. Verrall and H. A. Bennett, L. A. Hindle and E. S. McPhail. R. J. Hegan and G. S. Russell, D. R. Petrie and C; J. Kcir. R. Ballinger and H. G. Mehrtens. R. S. Smith and E. B. Read.

On Monday a match will be played between the president's team and the captain's team Play will commence at 9.15 a.m. with singles in the morning and a four-ball match in the afternoon. The following is the draw, the names of the president's team being mentioned first:—J. D. Galloway v. E. O. Heney, J. D. Palairet v. R. G. Edward, H. K. Kippenberger v. P. G. Ellis. W. Smith v. R. J. Camm, A. Purdic v. W. T. N. Keir, C. Taylor v. W. C, Keetley, A. L. Lockhart v. F. G. Tolmie. L. W. Wilson v. A. Ambrose, E. D. R. Smith v. R. Macdonald, A. Buckingham v. A. Macdonald, W. J. V. Hamilton v. Geo. Mehrtens, C. Bacon v. G W. Watson, J. Kilgour v. A. W. Verrall, J. A. Johnston v. L. M. King. P. M. Giles v. S. P. Godfrey, J. Maguire v. R. W. Ellis, L. W. Menzies v. R. G. Grant. D. H. Garrett v. R. Ballinger, G. R. Robinson v. 11. G. Mehrtens. E. A. Verrall v. G. E. Taylor, W. E. Barton v. L. W. Harley, E. S. McPhail v. Geo. E. March. E. C. Ducat v. H. Macdonald, J. A. Palmer v. J. A. F. Watson, R. A. Triggs v. S. T. Seward. H. A. Bennett v. C. L. Mere-dith-Kaye, G. M. Morgan v. L. A. Hindle. R. J. Hegan v. R. S. Smith, D. R. Petrie v. G. S. Russell, T. G. Hodgkinson v. C. J. Keir. J. R. Fahey v. G. C. Beattie. KAIKOURA LADIES' CLUB The draw for the medal round for to-morrow is as follows:—Miss E. Mackle plays Mrs Workman, Miss P. Wallace plays Miss Boyd, Miss E. Robinson plays Miss M. Mackle, Mrs Warner plays Miss Gordon, Mrs Reid plays Miss Mcßae, Mrs Hfughes plays Mrs WaUs, Mrs Tcape plays Mrs Todd. Miss Mires plays Miss Hayward, Miss C. Wallace plays Mrs Anderson, Miss Freeman plays Miss Ross. Mrs Laidlaw plays scorer.