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87782 GAP V1 Issue3 (Page 1)
PRSRT STD U.S Postage PAID Moorestown, NJ Permit No. 15 GOLF ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA Golf Association Letter from the President of Philadelphia Executive Committee s I look back on the last three years as In my decade ––––––––––––––––––– President: A President, I can’t help but be grateful for of service with the Mr. Daniel B. Burton all the support both the Golf Association of organization, I Bent Creek Country Club Philadelphia and myself have received during have been mar- Vice-President: that time. Any organization’s success and its abil- veled at how sin- Mr. Richard P. Meehan, Jr. Huntingdon Valley Country Club ity to meet specified goals and objectives relies gularly focused the Treasurer: heavily on its constituents. The Golf Association Executive Mr. Frank E. Rutan, IV of Philadelphia is no different. Committee is Philadelphia Cricket Club With that said, I begin my long list of thank when it comes to Secretary: yous with the Association’s backbone, the the good of the Mr. Jack C. Endicott Manufacturers Golf & Country Club Member Clubs. Their willingness to donate facili- game and the ties for the benefit of the tournament schedule Association. It is General Counsel: GAP President Dan Burton Mr. A. Fred Ruttenberg is remarkable. amazing. Woodcrest Country Club This year, for example, Huntingdon Valley Many executive committees and boards Executive Committee: Country Club hosted a pair of multi-day events, have members with diverse agendas and opin- Mr. J. Kenneth Croney the Junior Boys’ Championship and the Brewer ions and I can honestly say that in the three Sunnybrook Golf Club Cup, within a month’s time. -
Golf Course Superintendents of New Jersey the Greener Side Vol. 6 No. 6
GOLF COURSE SUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION of NEW JERSEY Vol. 6 No. 6 December 1983 DATES TO REMEMBER January 4,1984 January 28- September 21,1984 Willet Wilt Racquetball In February 3,1984 GCSANJ 7th Annual In vitational. Little Silver, 55th GCSAA Convention, Las vitational Championship, N.J. Contact Ken Kubik Vegas, Nevada Canoe Brook Country for info January 10,12,19,1984 Club, Skip Cameron, host January 26-27,1984 Automatic Irrigation Systems IN OUR NEXT ISSUE GCSAA Golf Championship, Seminar, Cook College, GCSAA National Candidates McCormick Ranch Golf New Brunswick, N.J. Respond to Questions Club and Phoenician Golf Contact Dr. Ralph Engel from the Greener Side and Racquet Club, for further info Phoenix, Arizona the GREENER SIDE GCSANJ Newsletter is published President's six times a year by the Golf Course Superintendents Association of New Message Jersey, P.O. Box 231, New Brun swick, N.J. 08903. From Bob Dickison Ed Walsh, CGCS CGCS Editor the Wayne Foster, Photography Editor's Charlie Cross, Special Projects Desk At the start of my second term I would Maraliese Goosman, Illustrations like to thank all of the Board members and other members who helped and served on Please address inquiries con committees of the Association over the past cerning advertising to: The year-ending Editor’s Desk is always my favorite. I sit at my desk and randomly year. Without you we could not have had the Mary Walsh jot down thoughts about the year concluded, successful year that we did have in 1983. 13 Round Lake Park Road I would also want to take this time to Monroe, New York 10950 the people I’ve dealt with and the year to come. -
1895-1915 Before The
A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham Before The PGA 1895 to 1915 Contents 1895 The professional at the Philadelphia Country Club, John Reid, played in the first U.S. Open. 1896 Three professionals from the Philadelphia area played at Shinnecock Hills in the second U.S. Open. 1897 Willie Hoare, the professional at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, finished fifth in the U.S. Open. 1898 James Litster, the professional at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, finished 14th in the U.S. Open. 1899 St. Davids’ Harry Gullane finished seventh in the U.S. Open and he was second in the driving contest. 1900 Harry Vardon won the U.S. Open in Chicago and three Philadelphia professionals were out of the money. 1901 Overbrook’s James Litster and Wilmington’s James G. Campbell tied for third in the Hollywood Open. 1902 The introduction of the Haskell wound rubber-core golf ball was responsible for lower scoring at the U.S. Open. 1903 Huntingdon Valley Country Club professional Jack Campbell won the first Philadelphia Open. 1904 The Springhaven Club’s Horace Rawlins, the first U.S. Open winner, finished 14th at the U.S. Open. 1905 A Scotchman, James G. Campbell, defeated an Englishman Donald Ball for the Philadelphia Open title. 1906 The Philadelphia Cricket Club’s professional, Donald Ball, won the Philadelphia Open. 1907 Alex Ross returned to capture the U.S. Open at the Philadelphia Cricket Club’s St. Martins Course. 1908 Jack Campbell won his third Philadelphia Open in six tries and Donald Ball finished 12 th in the U.S. -
The Happy Golfer
The Happy Golfer By Henry Leach The Happy Golfer CHAPTER I THE SEVEN WONDERS OF GOLF, AND THE ABIDING MYSTERY OF THE GAME, WITH A THOUGHT UPON TRADITIONS AND THEIR VALUE. The first of the seven wonders of golf is a mysterious fascination that it sets towards mankind, from which, overwhelming and enduring, no people are immune. The game seizes men of all ages, of every nationality, all occupations, dispositions, temperaments—all of them. The charm acts upon men and women alike. Sometimes we have suspected that males are more whole-hearted golfers; but there are circumstances of quick recurrence to cause a doubt, and even were there none the fancied difference would be capable of explanation. It has nearly become an established rule that they golf the most who golf the last, for there is no man of the links so keen, so simple and humble in his abandonment to the game, as he who but lately held aloof and laughed, with many a gibe upon the madness of the class. Savages have attempted golf and found they liked it, and the finest intellects are constantly exercised upon its difficulties. So this diversion, pastime, game has become a thing of everywhere and everybody as no other sport of any kind has ever done. The number of people who play no golf decreases daily, and events of the last ten years have shown that its supremacy as the chief of games is sure. It is clear, indeed, that, so far as the numbers attached to it are concerned, it is still only at its beginning, in toddling infancy. -
1916-1921 Leaders & Legends.Pub
A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham The Leaders and The Legends 1916 to 1921 The Leaders The Legends Bill Byrne Jim Barnes Eddie Loos Wilfrid Reid Emmett French Ben Nicholls Frank Sprogell George Kerrigan James R. Thomson The Leaders William C. “Bill” “Willie” Byrne Bill Byrne was born in England to Irish parents in 1882 and his family immigrated to the United States in 1887. He grew up in the East Falls section of Philadelphia. Along with many other young boys from East Falls he got his start in golf caddying at the Philadelphia Country Club. He turned pro and served as a club maker under Ben Nicholls at the Country Club. Byrne served as the head professional at Aronimink Golf Club, Delaware Country Field Club and Overbrook Golf Club be- fore settling in at the St. Davids Golf Club where he was the head professional from 1914 to 1927. He served on the national PGA executive committee during its first year in 1916. In December of 1921 he attended the founding meeting of the Philadel- phia Section PGA and was a member of the organizing committee. Byrne could have held office in the Section but he declined saying that he would work for the Section in any way that he could be of assistance, but he did not wish to hold office. He was one of the most respected instructors in the Philadelphia area. Byrne also held golf professional positions in the Section at the Aronimink Golf Club, Delaware County Field Club, and the Overbrook Golf Club. -
1916-1921 PGA & SE Section.Pub
A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham The Southeastern Section of the PGA 1916 to 1921 Contents 1916 The PGA of America was founded and Whitemarsh Valley’s Jim Barnes won the first PGA Championship. 1917 Eddie Loos won the Shawnee Open and Jim Barnes won the Western and Philadelphia Opens. 1918 Jim Barnes left Whitemarsh Valley to be the professional at a new golf course, the Broadmoor Golf Club. 1919 Emmett French won the Philadelphia Open and Charlie Hoffner won the Pennsylvania Open. 1920 Clarence Hackney finished second in the Western Open and beat Jim Barnes in the PGA Championship. 1921 Jim Barnes won the Main Line Open that was put on by the Philadelphia pros at the Tredyffrin C.C. 1916 On Monday January 17, a group of 75 golf professionals and leading amateurs met at the Taplow Club in New York for a luncheon hosted by Rodman Wanamaker. Rodman was the son of John Wanamaker, founder of the Wanamaker’s Department Store. Some of the amateurs present that day were Francis Quimet, A.W. Tillinghast and John G. Anderson. Wanamaker’s imported golf equipment from Great Britain and sold it at retail to the public in their stores and wholesale to the golf professionals. The Wanamaker family thought that if they could help or- ganize the golf professionals it would aid the growth of golf in America and create more customers for their com- pany. Rodman Wanamaker offered to provide a trophy for a PGA Championship and $2,500 towards the purse. -
FINE GOLF BOOKS Rare and Antique Golf Items
FINE GOLF BOOKS rare and antique golf items info@finegolfbooks.com 1. Lobby Golf Balls.. Rare virtually unlisted balls in Original box, all eight balls are mint, Leo Kellys guide states each ball in mint condition has a value of $50.00 Very good. [ref: 2373 ] £60 2. Uniroyal Plus Dozen Golf Balls.. Rare original boxed and wrapped Uniroyal Golf Balls. Nice for display. [ref: 2389 ] £40 3. The Trees and Shrubs of Tollygunge Club. Calcutta, India: Kolkata (Calcutta): Tollygunge Club. 1st. thus. A revised edition of "The Trees of Tollygunge Club." Small 8vo. 74pp. plus 3 blank leaves for notes. In the original green cloth with gilt lettered and decorated front board. 178 species are named taxonomically and by common name. Their locations are given by reference to the golf course;- viz. Eucalyptus citriodora. Lemon scented eucalyptus. North of 7th. tee. The gilt lettering is slightly dulled, otherwise a very good plus copy free from annotations. [ref: 3343 ] £39 4. Hanger Hill Golf Club Club Rules Book. Club. 48pp n.d. small handbook stating the clubs rules and the rules of golf. [ref: 3421 ] £29 5. Hanger Hill Golf Club Club Rules Book. Club. 48pp n.d. small handbook stating the clubs rules and the rules of golf. [ref: 3422 ] £39 6. Irish Golf Pamphlets.. 4 Irish booklets. # 1 "Visitors guide to Irish Golf Courses 1981-1982" # 2 "Hertz Irish Golf Courses 1989/90" # 3 "Map of Ireland ca. 1990" # 4 "Golfing Ireland ca. 1990" [ref: 3824 ] £25 1 3/23/2017 7. History of the Edinburgh Burgess Golfing Society. -
Canadian Golfer, March, 1920
90008000800000808080808080e080: PediattefettelTetee 2° e0e0eo# 2900080808 DeeROADeO MRC eD ROR ORC RROROReoele ROBOROROBOeROratesES | $3 : a § 33 ‘23 '|Canadian G $ 3 olfer|:* * 3 oe 3 3eo Len aR 3 8eee eee eeecrteees 3 * $3 *ee $3 # * *3 # LT * $3 Oo $3 38 3. 8 tf Bee eee esosseesseeseseteeeset e nk, < 3 CANADIAN GOLFER Offic ial Organ Royal Canadian Golf Association ; Official Organ Ladies’ Canadian Golf Union ; Official Organ Rules of Golf Committee. Published Monthly. Ralph H. Reville, Editor. W. H. Webling, Associate Editor. Mr. George S. Lyon, Toronto; Mr. J. T. Clark, Toronto; Mr. W. M. Reekie, New York, N.Y; Mr, Brice S, Evans, Boston, Contributing Editors. Subscr iption Price, Three Dollars a Year. Entered at Post Office as Second Class Mater. Editorial and Business Office, Brantford, Canada. Toronto Office: Queen City Chambers, 32 Church Street H. E. Smallpeice, Representative. The Dates for At a meeting of the Executive Committee of The Royal Cana- the Canadian dian Golf Association held this month in Montreal, it was decided Major Events to recommend that the dates of the Canadian Amateur at Bea Announced consfield the coming season be from Monday, June 28th to Jul) 8rd. The week of Dominion Day, July Ist, has for many years now marked the holding of the Canadian amateur event This is the first time that the championship has been held otherwise than at The Royal Montreal, Lambton, Toronto Golf Club and The Royal Ottawa; although once Quebee was the venue. This was, however, 24 years ago, viz, in 1896. Beaconsfield members are spending alot of moneygetting their house in order for the big 1920 event and a record entrance is expected. -
1 a Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and Its Members By
A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham November 21, 1922 to 1929 Contents 1921 The Philadelphia Section was one of 2 new PGA Sections and Bob Barnett was elected as its first president. 1922 The first Philadelphia PGA Section Championship was won by Charlie Hoffner at the Tredyffrin Country Club. 1923 Clarence Hackney won the Philadelphia Open by 13 strokes at Pine Valley and then he won the Canadian Open. 1924 Joe Kirkwood, Sr. won three PGA Tour tournaments in Texas and Ray Derr reached the semi-finials of the PGA. 1925 The first Philadelphia Section assistant pro championship was held at The Springhaven Club. 1926 Atlantic City Country Club’s Clarence Hackney won his third consecutive New Jersey Open. 1927 Philmont Country Club’s Joe Coble won the Section Championship at the Concord Country Club. 1928 Overbrook Golf Club’s Bill Leach was in second place with 18 holes to play at the U.S. Open and finished sixth. 1929 Ed Dudley, a member of the Ryder Cup Team, was the new professional at the Concord Country Club. At 10am on Monday November 21, 1921, the PGA members in the Philadelphia region met to begin the for- mation of a Philadelphia PGA Section. The PGA of America had decided to break up the seven original PGA Sec- tions. All PGA members were invited to attend. Stanley Hern, a PGA member and manager of the St. Mungo Mfg. Co. of America (Colonel Golf Balls) had been appointed to draw up the plans for an organizational meeting. -
Illinois Golfergolfer Digital Edition April 2016
Juniors!Juniors! EnterEnter thethe IGIG ChallengeChallenge JuneJune 2222 atat Glenwoodie!Glenwoodie! SeeSee Pgs.Pgs. 23-2423-24 IllinoisIllinois GolferGolfer Digital Edition April 2016 TheThe boldbold planplan forfor CanalCanal ShoresShores Page 2 • April 2016 • Illinois Golfer www.illinoisgolfer.net ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– The Buzz In This Issue –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– News –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Gary Planos remembered 5 Two domes look to rebuild Cover story: The plan for Canal Shores 6 2015 in review 10 The Masters: Why Augusta matters 12 The Evans Centennial: Chick in his own words 16 Will County Amateur Preview 22 Illinois Golfer Challenge on deck 23 Columns –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– The Grill Room: The bright side 4 Tim Cronin / Illinois Golfer Dome done The Bridgeview Sports Dome lies on the landscape weeks after a Dec. 28 storm took its toll. Departments –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– It was a few days after Christmas, and the weather Bridgeview mayor Steve Landek told the Daily South- Around Illinois: Springfield’s new brought no gifts. town. “We’ve done pretty well leasing that space, and tournament 25 A strong winter storm with heavy snow and high it makes more sense to put it close to the stadium, to Tour Guide 26 winds took down two of the Chicago area’s golf domes concentrate all our activities in that one area. We hope Tournament calendar / results 27 beginning the night of Dec. 28. to have it up by the fall of 2016.” They’re still down, but plans are afoot for replace- Bridgeview’s dome came down after a tear in the ments. fabric of the roof. It was decided to deflate the dome Illinois Golfer The skin of the Bridgeview Sports Dome in that before it could rip and fly away, which happened with a –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– southwest suburban suburb remains on the ground similar structure in the South Loop years ago. -
1916-1921 PGA & SE Section
A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham The Southeastern Section of the PGA 1916 to 1921 Contents 1916 The PGA of America was founded and Whitemarsh Valley’s Jim Barnes won the first PGA Championship. 1917 Eddie Loos won the Shawnee Open and Jim Barnes won the Western and Philadelphia Opens. 1918 Jim Barnes left Whitemarsh Valley to be the professional at a new golf course, the Broadmoor Golf Club. 1919 Emmett French won the Philadelphia Open and Charlie Hoffner won the Pennsylvania Open. 1920 Clarence Hackney finished second in the Western Open and beat Jim Barnes in the PGA Championship. 1921 Jim Barnes won the Main Line Open that was put on by the Philadelphia pros at the Tredyffrin C.C. 1916 On Monday January 17, a group of 75 golf professionals and leading amateurs met at the Taplow Club in New York for a luncheon hosted by Rodman Wanamaker. Rodman was the son of John Wanamaker, founder of the Wanamaker’s Department Store. Some of the amateurs present that day were Francis Quimet, A.W. Tillinghast and John G. Anderson. Wanamaker’s imported golf equipment from Great Britain and sold it at retail to the public in their stores and wholesale to the golf professionals. The Wanamaker fam- ily thought that if they could help organize the golf professionals it would aid the growth of golf in America and create more customers for their company. Rodman Wanamaker offered to provide a trophy for a PGA Championship and $2,500 towards the purse.