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Golf AS SUMMER PASTIME

Golf Coming Into ' Its Own (From "N:Z. Truth's" -Special Golf Representative). CUMMER golf is coming to its own. y and each year. has' seen ita numbers • increase. Daylight saving has played a part m Its popularity, and no game could be more enjoyable than a round of- golf In the cool of a summers evening. Basil Smith, junior, somewhat atoned for his failure at Hokuwhitu by annexing the champion of champions event at Tltorangi, but his two rounds of 81 each are not a glowing testimonial to the form displayed by his opponents. • .There is no doubt that among the nonquallflers at Palmerston there -was not an unluclder man than the Hutt player. Buist, and he fully demonstrated this by accounting for Rana Wagg m the final of his club championship last week. This . lad from Scotland caii produce the goods and will be heard of again. Dr. Abbott proved "too steady for Tonks Gardner In the final at Middlemore, though the latter made a gallant fight for the greater part of the Journey. The New. Plymouth championship went to A. E.. Conway for the third time m succession, his victim on this occasion being- C. H. Stephenson, who took the count at the 34th hole, where the ex-Miramar man holed his chip, for a. two- : Though he failed to stand up to the strain of the Amateur, A. D. S. Duncan showed m the final of the championship at Miramar, that x in a single match, he is still a force -to be reckoned with. He always had the measure of Jimmy Drake even though the game went tathe 34th. Miss. Cicely Lascelles, the Victorian player, recently „ visited New Plymouth and created new figures for the course when, she: returned a card of. 77. She > finished up the round with seven fours. The members' of Miramar could not " j let Hareld Black's win In the amateur .pass without some tangible recognition, and Harold has now a very ' nice piece of furniture for his mantle- - piece. ■ . - The day of the' steel "snaft is undoubtedly coming, but they are still far Irom perfect, and golfers who- rush m and buy a .full set and expect to go out and find that a miracle ,has been performed on their game are m for a sad disappointment.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19301127.2.83.12

Bibliographic details

NZ Truth, Issue 1302, 27 November 1930, Page 14

Word Count
388

Golf AS SUMMER PASTIME NZ Truth, Issue 1302, 27 November 1930, Page 14

Golf AS SUMMER PASTIME NZ Truth, Issue 1302, 27 November 1930, Page 14

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