TIMARU LADIES’ CLUB

Timaru Herald, Volume CXLV, Issue 21154, 29 September 1938, Page 5

TIMARU LADIES’ CLUB

Following is the draw for the seventh L.G.U. medal and third qualifying round of the club championships to be played to-morrow:— Morning: Mrs Grant v. Miss Manchester, Mrs Priest v. Mrs O'Callaghan, Mrs Mlnifie v. Miss Bell. Afternoon: Mrs O. L. Robertson V. Mrs McLennan, Miss Horwell V. Mrs W. A. Scott, Mrs W. B. Cunningham V. Miss Stewart, Mrs Skinner v. Mrs A. M. Robertson, Mrs Vesty V. Mrs Ewing, Miss Davies v. Mrs Steele, Mrs Marshall v. Miss Roberts, Mrs I. Cunningham v. Miss Bradley, Mrs Mackay v. Mrs Millar, Miss Tyson V. Mrs Robinson, Mi’s Cameron v. Mrs Richards, Mrs Greenall v. bye. Port Arthur: Mrs Sowerby v. Mrs Timpany, Mrs Carter v. Mrs Baxter, Mrs Hansen v. bye. An Explanation Many golfing fans in England thought that Syd. Brews’ intention of playing in America and A. D. Locke's decision to visit Austr lia meant a severance of their business relationship. Locke told a reporter in London, “Tills is all nonsense. When Syd. and I left South Africa we had a contract which covered only the golf we play in England. That contract expired on August 15. There is no suggestion at all that Syd. and I have ceased to be the great friends we have always been.” Caddie’s Interest A caddie became so wrapped up in his player’s game that sometimes -is advice and remarks cause much amusement. Overheard, during the recent women’s Open, when an opponent exploded out of a hunger dead on the flag: “Gee, I’ll bet she’s been saving that shot up all her life.” The same lad, giving his player advice: “Go up and slam into it, and don’t forget to ’it it ’ard.”