WANGANUI LADIES’ CLUB

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 79, Issue 135, 9 June 1936, Page 4

WANGANUI LADIES’ CLUB

HAROLD CUP AND MISS HARRISON’S TROPHY DRAW FOR FIRST ROUND The first round of the Harold Cup and Miss Harrison’s Trophy is to be played by the Wanganui Ladies’ Golf Club. Miss Montgomery Moore has donated special trophies for the best net scores in the flirt round for A, B and C divisions. Following is the draw:— Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Quinn. Miss Bly th and Mrs. Woollams. Miss Currie and Miss Ziesler. Miss Duncan and Miss Johnston. Mrs. Grace and Miss Saunders. Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Hussey and Mrs. Power. Mrs. Izard and Mrs. Young. Mrs. A. Hunter and Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs Newton and Mrs. Broderick. Mrs. Bain and Mrs. Moore Hunter. Mrs. Bassett and Mrs. Haggitt. i Mrs. D. Wilson and Mrs. Harvey. Miss Collier and Mrs. Gilligan. ! Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Hobbins. Mrs. Coghill and Miss Montgomery Moore. I Miss Norman and Mrs. Robertson. ! Mrs. Hutchison and Mrs. Ryall. Mrs. Keesing and Mrs. Bogle. Mrs. Millxvard and Miss Strouts. Mrs. Hartland and Miss B. Wilson. Mrs. Smith and Miss H. Robinson. Miss Mary Bly th and Mrs. Bond. Mrs. Friend and Mrs. Thomas. Miss Hales and Miss Livingston. Mrs. Horne and Miss M. McDonald. Miss Peck and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Maclean and Miss Babbage. Miss Anderson and Miss S. Duncan. Mrs. Gardner and Miss R. Sherriff. Miss E. Mackintosh and Miss Matthews. Miss W. Mackintosh and Mrs. Gilberd. Miss Brinkman and Miss T. Taylor. Miss S. Ross and Miss N. Glenn. MAXWELL CLUB FIRST QUALIFYING ROUND SAT URDA Y’S RESULTS The first qualifying round of the Maxwell Golf Club’s ohauipiG-nships was played on Saturday under ideal weather conditions, borne fair cards wei , e handed in by players, but others found the course a trifle tricky. Though on the short side this 9-hole course presents many difficulties and stray shots are likely to cause many an otherxvisc good card to look “a bit sick.” Over thirty players took part on Saturday and th-e best cards xvere as

AIRPORT CLUB NINE-HOLE STROKE HANDICAP The Aiipoi’t Golf Club’s weekly competition wa» held m ideal gull weather, ihcre was a good muster of piajers on the links. Folloxving are the best cards re-

SOUTH AFRICAN CHAMPION VICTORY OVER FERRIER LONDON, June 7. A. D’A. (“Bobby”) Locke, the amateur and open golf champion of [South Africa, defeated Jim Ferrier (New South Wales) in an exhibition round on the Royal Automobile Club course at Epsom, Locke won by 73 to 76.

under medal conditions, and 2 up and 1 to- play, under match-play conditions. Heavy rain prevented good scoring, although both played well against a standard scratch score of 75. Locke is only J 8 years old. U.S.A. OPEN TITLE MANERO SPRINGS SURPRISE RECORDS BROKEN IN HIS WIX NEW YORK, June 7. With a record 72 holes score of 282, Tony Manero won the open golf championship played at the Baltusrol Club, New Jersey. His final round of 67 yestoday was live under par and a course record. It brought him from far behind to lead the nation’s leading professionals and amateurs. Harry Cooper was second with 281, followed by Clarence Clark 287, MacDonald Smith 288, Henry Picard, W. H. Cox and Ikey Laffoon 289 each. Gene Sarazon and Walter Hagen were fur behind with 296 and 297 respectively. Though a well-known professional for the last eight to ten yvurs, Manero ha'* never before even threatened to win an open and the result would come as a big surprise. Cooper has been prominent many times and in 1928 tied with Ar incur at Oakmont, only to lose in the play off. Clarence Clark has won minor events but his third in the championship is easily his best achievement to date. MacDonald .Smith is once more in the picture anti just in front of the two brilliant youngsters, Picard and

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turned: — J. R. 1'ranklin .. .. .. 41—11—30 G. S. Mitchell .. . . .. 54—20—34 J; S. Harrison . . .. . .. 36 — 2 —34 Miss K. Neilson .. .. .. 53 —33 Miss L. Neilson .. .. .. 47—12—35 H. V. Rowe .. .. . . _ 53— j.5—40 1). Buller .. .. 63—20—43 71—27—44 .. .. 51—10—41