AUCKLAND.
The third round games for Mrs. Hope Lewis’ cup were won as follows Miss M. Cameron beat Miss S. Payton, 4 up and 3 to play- Miss W. Cotter beat Miss C. Hull, 4 up and 3 to play; Miss G. Gorrie beat Miss N. Gorrie, 5 up and 4 to play ; Miss R. Gorrie beat Mis's N. Upton, 8 up and 6 to play. The semi-final must be played by May 29. ■-7” The best cards returned tor the first round of the captain’s prize were':—Seniors, Miss E. Pierce, 1 down- juniors, Miss C. Hull, 9 down. 1 he following are qualified to play for the Coronation medal next Friday: — Miss G. Gorrie, handicap 10; Miss E. Pierce, 10; Mrs W. Bloomfield, 14; Miss R. Buckland. 14 : Miss N. Gorrie, 17: Miss VV. Cotter, 18: Miss R. Gorrie, 18; Mrs Edmunds, 20; Miss I. Richmond, 21; Miss I. Draper. 21: Miss Peel, 22: Miss Margery Towle, 23 ; Miss M. McLean, 24.
been invented that makes the running up stroke more or less easy. This new club, which is called the runner-up. and is made by that well-known professional, Percy Hills of Harrogate, has a blade that is the reverse of the usual iron—that is to say, it is thin at the sole, anil thicker at the top, instead of vice-versa. This naturally imparts a great amount of overspiu on the ball, which is much increased directly the ball touches tJic ground. This tends to simplify to a large extent an otherwise most difficult shot. At the Hayeres Club a prize, presented by the lion. Mrs. O. Scott, for ladies, to be played for under scaled conditions, attracted twenty-four entries. It was an eighteen-hole medal round, with a sweep, to go to the best net eighteenhole score. The sealed condition was that the prize, a gold-mounted parasol, should go to the competitor making tlio best net score for any nine hides with half handicap deducted. Miss MacKenzio won the parasol with a net score of 31. The winner of the best eighteen holes proved to be Mrs. Were, with a net score of ,78. A messenger who was sent in pursuit of the Jit. Andrew’s professor, asked a caddie attending one of the hoinh-ooming foursomes if the Principal was out. and where he was. “ Ay, ay; he’s oot at the fifth hole, tappin’ his ba’, and dammiu' maist awin'.”
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZGRAP19110524.2.51.9
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLV, Issue 21, 24 May 1911, Page 11
Word Count
400AUCKLAND. New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLV, Issue 21, 24 May 1911, Page 11
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Acknowledgements
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