2016 LPGA Priority List
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FOR SHORE the LPGA Tournament Now Known As the ANA Inspiration Has a Rich History Rooted in Celebrity, Major Golf Milestones, and One Special Leap
DRIVING AMBITION In the inaugural tournament bearing her name, Dinah Shore was reportedly more concerned about her “golfing look” than her golfing score. Opposite: In 1986, the City of Rancho Mirage honored the entertainer by naming a street after her. Dinah’s Place, FOR SHORE The LPGA tournament now known as the ANA Inspiration has a rich history rooted in celebrity, major golf milestones, and one special leap. by ROBERT KAUFMAN photography from the PALM SPRINGS LIFE ARCHIVES NE OF THE MOST SERENDIPITOUS Palmolive. Already a mastermind at selling toothpaste and soaps, Foster moments in the history of women’s professional recognized women’s golf as a platform ripe for promoting sponsors — but if golf stems from the day Frances Rose “Dinah” the calculating businessman were to roll the dice, the strategy must provide Shore entered the world. In a twist of fate just a handsome return on the investment. over a half century following leap day, Feb. 29, During this era, famous entertainers, including Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, 1916, the future singer, actress, and television Andy Williams, and Danny Thomas, to name a few, were already marquee personality would emerge as a major force names on PGA Tour events. Without any Hollywood influence on the LPGA behind the women’s sport, leaping into a Tour, Foster enlisted his A-list celebrity, Dinah Shore, whose daytime talk higher stratosphere with the birth of the Colgate-Dinah Shore Winner’s show “Dinah’s Place” was sponsored by Colgate-Palmolive, Circle Oin 1972. to be his hostess. The top-charting female vocalist While it may have taken 13 tenacious female golfers — the likes of Babe of the 1940s agreed. -
2021 LPGA Priority List JAN-07-2021
1/7/2021 Priority List Report 2021 LPGA Priority List JAN-07-2021 1. Top-80: Members in the top 80 (and ties) on the 2019 season-ending Money List. Priority is based on the order of the list. Ties will be broken by the Members' positions on the Career Money List as of the end of the 2019. 1. Jin Young Ko 30. Caroline Masson 59. Sarah Jane Smith ** 2. Sei Young Kim 31. Azahara Munoz 60. Wei-Ling Hsu 3. Jeongeun Lee6 32. Bronte Law 61. Sandra Gal * 4. Brooke M. Henderson 33. Megan Khang 62. Katherine Kirk 5. Nelly Korda 34. Su Oh 63. Amy Olson 6. Lexi Thompson 35. Ally Ewing 64. Jodi Ewart Shadoff 7. Sung Hyun Park 36. Mi Hyang Lee 65. Stacy Lewis 8. Minjee Lee 37. Mo Martin * 66. Gerina Piller 9. Danielle Kang 38. Suzann Pettersen ** 67. Mel Reid 10. Hyo Joo Kim 39. Morgan Pressel 68. Cydney Clanton 11. Ariya Jutanugarn 40. Marina Alex 69. Pornanong Phatlum 12. Hannah Green 41. Nanna Koerstz Madsen 70. Cheyenne Knight 13. Lizette Salas 42. Jennifer Kupcho 71. Sakura Yokomine 14. Mi Jung Hur 43. Jing Yan 72. In Gee Chun 15. Carlota Ciganda 44. Gaby Lopez 73. Sarah Schmelzel 16. Shanshan Feng 45. Jasmine Suwannapura 74. Xiyu Lin 17. Amy Yang 46. Kristen Gillman 75. Tiffany Joh 18. Nasa Hataoka 47. Mirim Lee 76. Pajaree Anannarukarn 19. Charley Hull 48. Jenny Shin 77. Austin Ernst 20. Yu Liu 49. Nicole Broch Larsen 78. Maria Fernanda Torres 21. Brittany Altomare 50. Chella Choi 79. -
Mickey Wright Has a Day To
By FRANK MICKEY WRIGHT HAS A DAY HANNIGAN USGA Public Information TO REMEMBER AT BALTUSROL Manager • he ability to hit a golf ball with au- Miss Prentice, who followed her 72 with T thority is often apparent in the very a 76, and Miss Ruth Jessen, who recorded young. At age 15, Mary Kathryn Wright 75-73. displayed this ability when she won a At the start of the third round a gen- special driving competition at the 1950 erous share of the record gallery of 3,757 USGA Girls' Junior Championship. Her went off with Miss Wright and her play- three balls went 680 yards in total on a ing partner, Miss Louise Suggs. Most of wet fairway. the crowd, however, waited for the Miss Wright was the runner-up in that leaders, who were paired. tournament. She won the Girls' Junior Miss Wright gave no evidence of what Championship two years later. was to follow when she began her third Last month Miss Mickey Wright earned round with two pars and then a 5 on the the USGA Women's Open Championship par-4 third hole. with a 72-hole score of 293 on the Lower Then began a surge which saw her Course of the Baltusrol Golf Club, Spring- overtake Miss Jessen on the 43rd hole, go field, N. J. into the lead for good on the 44th, and On the eve of the tournament Miss continue her brilliant play until the 72nd 'Wright said that Baltusrol's length could hole when she was six strokes ahead of prove a distinct advantage to her. -
2021 LPGA Priority List MAY-24-2021
5/24/2021 Priority List Report 2021 LPGA Priority List MAY-24-2021 1. Top-80: Members in the top 80 (and ties) on the 2019 season-ending Money List. Priority is based on the order of the list. Ties will be broken by the Members' positions on the Career Money List as of the end of the 2019. 1. Jin Young Ko 30. Caroline Masson 59. Sarah Jane Smith ** 2. Sei Young Kim 31. Azahara Munoz 60. Wei-Ling Hsu 3. Jeongeun Lee6 32. Bronte Law 61. Sandra Gal * 4. Brooke M. Henderson 33. Megan Khang 62. Katherine Kirk 5. Nelly Korda 34. Su Oh 63. Amy Olson 6. Lexi Thompson 35. Ally Ewing 64. Jodi Ewart Shadoff 7. Sung Hyun Park 36. Mi Hyang Lee 65. Stacy Lewis 8. Minjee Lee 37. Mo Martin * 66. Gerina Piller 9. Danielle Kang 38. Suzann Pettersen ** 67. Mel Reid 10. Hyo Joo Kim 39. Morgan Pressel 68. Cydney Clanton 11. Ariya Jutanugarn 40. Marina Alex 69. Pornanong Phatlum 12. Hannah Green 41. Nanna Koerstz Madsen 70. Cheyenne Knight 13. Lizette Salas 42. Jennifer Kupcho 71. Sakura Yokomine 14. Mi Jung Hur 43. Jing Yan 72. In Gee Chun 15. Carlota Ciganda 44. Gaby Lopez 73. Sarah Schmelzel 16. Shanshan Feng 45. Jasmine Suwannapura 74. Xiyu Lin 17. Amy Yang 46. Kristen Gillman 75. Tiffany Joh 18. Nasa Hataoka 47. Mirim Lee 76. Pajaree Anannarukarn 19. Charley Hull 48. Jenny Shin 77. Austin Ernst 20. Yu Liu 49. Nicole Broch Larsen 78. Maria Fernanda Torres 21. Brittany Altomare 50. Chella Choi 79. -
2017 Pacific Northwest Golf Hall Of
Entry into the Hall On April 28, 2017 at Fircrest (Wash.) Golf Club, the PNGA Pacific Northwest Golf added three new members into the Pacific Northwest Golf Hall of Fame Induction Hall of Fame, while the Pacific Northwest Section PGA added two to the Section’s Hall of Fame, during a joint Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony for the two organizations. Les Blakley was the PGA Head Professional won 11 times in her 20 years on the tour, and had five top-10s at the of Kalispel Golf and Country Club (formerly U.S. Women’s Open, including two second-place finishes, in 1962 and Spokane CC) for 26 years. He served his 1964, losing in an 18-hole playoff in ‘64 to Mickey Wright. members with distinction and was bestowed Throughout the 1960s, Jessen suffered several injuries, battled with the title of Golf Professional Emeritus by through two separate bouts of cancer, and underwent over a dozen the club in appreciation for his dedication. surgeries. She won her last tour title in 1971, an accomplishment so Les served as President of the Pacific inspiring that she received the Ben Hogan Northwest Section in 2005-2006, and was Award to honor her comeback. also President of the Inland Empire Chapter, For 30 years she was a golf instructor and served two separate terms on the chapter’s in the Phoenix area after retiring from Board of Directors. competition. She passed away in 2007 at the He was recognized as Golf Professional of age of 70. the Year on two occasions (2006, 2014) and is a four-time winner of the Merchandiser of the Year Award for Private Facilities. -
Women in Golf
WOMEN IN GOLF T HE P LAYERS, THE H ISTORY, AND THE F UTURE OF THE SPORT DAVID L. HUDSON,JR . Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Hudson, David L., 1969– Women in golf : the players, the history, and the future of the sport / David L. Hudson, Jr. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978–0–275–99784–7 (alk. paper) 1. Golf for women—United States. 2. Women golfers—United States—Biography 3. Sex discrimination in sports—United States. 4. Ladies Professional Golf Association. I. Title. GV966.H83 2008 796.3520922—dc22 2007030424 [B] British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data is available. Copyright © 2008 by David L. Hudson, Jr. All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced, by any process or technique, without the express written consent of the publisher. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 2007030424 ISBN: 978–0–275–99784–7 First published in 2008 Praeger Publishers, 88 Post Road West, Westport, CT 06881 An imprint of Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc. www.praeger.com Printed in the United States of America The paper used in this book complies with the Permanent Paper Standard issued by the National Information Standards Organization (Z39.48-1984). 10987654321 To the memory of my beloved grandmother, Rose Kostadin Krusa, who loved the great game of golf with all of her beautiful soul and spirit. C ONTENTS Acknowledgments ix 1. Golf’s Origins 1 2. Early Greats of the Game 9 3. Joyce Wethered—The Greatest Female Golfer Ever 19 4. The Babe and the Berg...and Louise Suggs 29 5. -
2011Traditions of Golf Challenge Study Guide
2011Traditions of Golf Challenge Study Guide HISTORY SECTION PRE - 20th Century “When did the game of golf start?” Golf originated in the 15th century in Scotland. Mary, Queen of Scots introduced the word “caddie” to the game. While playing golf, she was accompanied by a club-carrying young boy whom she called the “cadet”, or “caddie.” Players would hit a pebble around a natural course of sand dunes, rabbit runs and tracks using a stick or primitive club. “How were golf balls developed?” The first real golf ball was known as the “feathery”. The feathery was a leather sack filled by hand with boiled goose feathers, and stitched up and painted. The feathery golf ball period may have started as early as the 1400’s and ended in the early 1850’s. The arrival of the gutta percha ball in 1848 or “guttie”, as it was called, revolutionized the game and allowed golf’s spread to the masses. The guttie was made from rubber, which could be heated, and formulated into a ball. The next revolution in ball design came around 1905 with the patented "Haskell" ball, which is a composite of a solid core wound with thin strips of rubber. Some modern balls (the expensive ones) are made this way today. This ball performed much better than the gutty and could be made cheaply compared to earlier balls. In 1972 the first two-piece ball was introduced by Spalding. These are more popular with amateurs, as they are more durable and considered to be longer and straighter. Many professionals are still devoted to the softer covered balls, since they prefer the added spin for control as opposed to distance. -
Carol Mann, Mickey Wright and Babe Zaharias Receive 2021 Dave Marr Award at Insperity
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: May 2, 2021 Carol Mann, Mickey Wright and Babe Zaharias Receive 2021 Dave Marr Award at Insperity Invitational Prestigious award given annually for contributions and passion to game of golf THE WOODLANDS, TX– Three women who in their own ways embody the pillars of the game of golf – Carol Mann, Mickey Wright and Babe Zaharias – were honored with the prestigious Dave Marr Award at this week’s Insperity Invitational presented by UnitedHealthcare in The Woodlands, TX. Known as The Ambassador, The Natural and The Athlete, the three members of the World Golf Hall of Fame received the prestigious award for exemplifying the traits Mr. Marr lived by on and off the golf course – sportsmanship, honesty, integrity and a passion for the game. Mann, whose career spanned throughout the 1960’s and 70s, is a winner of 38 LPGA TOUR events with two of the first three being majors. A television broadcaster and golf instructor for hundreds of enthusiasts, her impact on the game extended far beyond the course. A female pioneer in the golf business, Mann was known as the “First Lady of Golf” – being the first woman to do course design and create a management company. Mickey Wright turned professional in 1955 after her education at Stanford University. The year she sparked a remarkable career that included 13 wins before the 1950’s were complete. She chalked up six victories in 1960 followed by four straight seasons where she racked up double digit wins each season. Between 1961 and 1964, “The Natural” changed the face of the LPGA TOUR winning 44 events including eight majors. -
PAC-12 WOMEN's GOLF (Through 2020-21)
PAC-12 WOMEN'S GOLF (through 2020-21) PAC-12 TEAM 1990 (Stanford, Calif.) 1996 (Tucson, Ariz.) 2002 (Walla Walla, Wash.) Stanford GC (Par 73) The Raven GC (Par 72) Walla Walla CC (Par 72) CHAMPIONS 1. UCLA ..........................898 1. Arizona State ...............875 1. Arizona ........................891 1987 Arizona State 2. Arizona ........................899 2. UCLA ..........................876 2. UCLA ..........................899 1988 Arizona State 3. Arizona State ...............900 3. Arizona ........................879 3. Arizona State ...............908 1989 USC 4. Stanford ......................904 Stanford ......................879 California .....................908 1990 UCLA 5. Washington .................933 5. Washington .................911 5. USC ............................909 1991 UCLA 6. Oregon ........................939 6. Oregon ........................912 Washington .................909 1992 Arizona 7. USC ............................942 7. USC ............................917 7. Stanford ......................913 1993 Arizona State 8. Washington State .........965 8. Oregon State ...............957 8. Washington State .........938 1994 Arizona State 9. Oregon State ...............976 9. Washington State .........966 9. Oregon State ...............958 1995 Arizona State 10. California .....................993 10. Oregon ........................966 1996 Arizona State 1991 (Eugene, Ore.) 1997 Arizona Eugene CC (Par 72) 1997 (Tacoma, Wash.) 2003 (Corvallis, Ore.) 1998 Arizona 1. UCLA ..........................894 -
2012Traditions of Golf Challenge Study Guide
2012Traditions of Golf Challenge Study Guide HISTORY SECTION PRE - 20th Century “When did the game of golf start?” Golf originated in the 15th century in Scotland. Mary, Queen of Scots introduced the word “caddie” to the game. While playing golf, she was accompanied by a club-carrying young boy whom she called the “cadet”, or “caddie.” Players would hit a pebble around a natural course of sand dunes, rabbit runs and tracks using a stick or primitive club. “How were golf balls developed?” The first real golf ball was known as the “feathery”. The feathery was a leather sack filled by hand with boiled goose feathers, and stitched up and painted. The feathery golf ball period may have started as early as the 1400’s and ended in the early 1850’s. The arrival of the gutta percha ball in 1848 or “guttie”, as it was called, revolutionized the game and allowed golf’s spread to the masses. The guttie was made from rubber, which could be heated, and formulated into a ball. The next revolution in ball design came around 1905 with the patented "Haskell" ball, which is a composite of a solid core wound with thin strips of rubber. Some modern balls (the expensive ones) are made this way today. This ball performed much better than the gutty and could be made cheaply compared to earlier balls. In 1972 the first two-piece ball was introduced by Spalding. These are more popular with amateurs, as they are more durable and considered to be longer and straighter. Many professionals are still devoted to the softer covered balls, since they prefer the added spin for control as opposed to distance. -
Hall of Fame Members
UGA HALL OF FAME With the Utah Golf Association taking the lead, and in conjunction with the full cooperation of the Utah Section PGA, the Utah Golf Hall of Fame was organized in 1991, spearheaded by the devotion and passion of Larry Disera. Selection to the Utah Golf Hall of Fame is based on outstanding playing achievements or significant accomplishments in other aspects of the game and individuals must have significant association with golf in Utah. Class of 1991 Class of 1994 Class of 2002 Class of 2007 Class of 2015 Helen Hofman Bertagnole Billy Johnston Bruce Summerhays Mike Reid Mike Malaska Tee Branca Ed Kingsley Joe Bernolfo Marcia Thayne Keith Hansen George Von Elm Jack Ridd Marge Fillis Bob Betley Mark Passey Billy Casper Bev Nelson William H. Neff Jeff Beaudry Steve Dunford Arlen Peacock Class of 2011 Jimmy Blair Class of 1998 Bill Korns Dan Forsman Hal Lamb George Marks Class of 2004 Jay Don Blake Dick Kramer Ernie Schneiter, Sr. Mike Weir Todd Barker Mick Riley Johnny Miller Ernie Schneiter, Jr. Jimmy Thompson George Schneiter, Sr. Mary Lou Baker Karl Tucker Mike Malaska is an outstanding player with many accomplishments including winning the Utah Open Championship. Although his playing record is enviable, he enters the Utah Golf Hall of Fame as recognition for his national acclaim as one of the world’s most respected golf instructors. He is the first to enter the Utah Golf Hall of Fame on the basis of his teaching credentials. Malaska’s knowledge of the golf swing, as well as his expertise at incorporating physical fitness programs into his golf instruction, has made him one of the most sought after instructors in the game today. -
Swinging Around Golf Yancey, Supt., Can Take Bows for the A-L (Continued from Page 28) Condition of the Course
The Broadmoor GC in Colorado Springs, Colo, starts off the summer re- sort season with an intercollegiate tourney, May 15-16 . Seven more golf events are scheduled through August . Other events at the Broadmoor include theater, beauty contests, rodeos, ice revues, ski and hockey events . The Dixie Amateur at Palmetto CC in Miami, Fla. was won by Dave Smith of Gastonia, N.C. with a 72-hole total of 286, two-over-par . Held in mid-Feb., the Dixie provided early comment on the new USGA rules . Reaction was mixed, as could be ex- pected . Most of the discussion cent- ered on Rule 34, covering a ball striking an unattended flagstick . Feeling SWINGING seemed to be that this rule will slow play on the green. AROUND The next big Miami event is the Pan American Golf championship at Doral GOLF CC, April 13-19 . Sponsored by the newly-organized International Amateur News of the Golf Golf Association, invitations have been sent to leading amateurs in all Latin World in Brief American countries, the Bahamas, Jamaica and the Netherland Antilles . The 108- hole medal-play tourney is expected to By HERB GRAFFIS draw over 200 players who will compete for the championship crown at 72 holes and for the Smathers Cup at 36. All hazards on a course are not de- signed and planned to add interest to the FRONT COVER game ... A recent PGA report shows golf accidents up from 15,000 in 1961 to You can't always depend on the weather to tell if spring has arrived, so maybe 18,000 in 1962 ..