DOCSLIB.ORG

An Old Friend and Many New Ones by JOHN P

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
An Old Friend and Many New Ones by JOHN P USGA JOURNAL AND TURF MANAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER, 1952 5 An Old Friend and Many New Ones By JOHN P. ENGLISH USGA ASSISTANT EXEClJTIVE SEC~ETARY When contenders for the USGA Ama- It is so obviously sound that to see it teur Championship arrived in Seattle last even briefly is to understand how his month~ they were greeted by billboards victory was accomplished, twenty-six and placards which proclaimed: "You years after his first Championship effort, Can Trust Jack Westland." twenty-one years after he had been de- After a week of competition, the USGA feated by Francis Ouimet in an earlier concurred in the sentiment thus expressed final and five years after his last previous in behalf of the winner of the Repub- challenge. Even Westland's caddie, Kenny lican nomination for Congress in the Guernsey, profited by watching that Second Washington District and entrusted swing; he won the Seattle Golf Club's him with the gold Amateur Champion- caddie championship the next week. ship Cup. There was no alternative~ and party Westland's Era lines played no part in the decision. Al- lack Westland's era was the immediate though he is~ at 47~ by five years the old- post-J ones era of the early Thirties, and est man ever to win the Championship the contemporaries whom he defeated in (Harold Hilton was 42 in 1911), lack reaching the final of the 1931 Amateur 'Westland demonstrated his golfing super- were Sam Parks, George Dunlap, Ducky iority over 1~028 other entrants, almost Yates and Maurice McCarthy. He was a all of whom were his juniors. He tied member of the 1932 and 1934 Walker for fourth at 149 among twenty-one quali- Cup Teams with Francis Ouimet, Jess fiers in the sectional round at Tacoma Sweetser, Max Marston, George Voigt, and defeated seven opponents at match Johnny Goodman, Lawson Little, Chand- play in the Championship proper at the ler Egan, Don Moe, Charley Seaver, Gus Seattle Golf Club. In the latter process, Moreland and Billy Howell. He defeated he played nine rounds of golf in five Rodney Bliss in the final of the 1933 days, including two rounds a day for the Western Amateur. last four days. His closest call came in In recent years, Jack Westland has the fourth round when he had to go played only local golf. Although he won twenty-three holes to defeat Raleigh Selby. the Pacific Northwest Amateur fo~r times, The story of Jack Westland's victory is he entered the USGA Amateur only when one of superb native skill and great the site was convenient to his home in human interest. Everett, Wash., not far north of Seattle. There are many ways in which an The demands of his political campaign individual can accomplish the physical made it possible for him to play very technicalities necessary to propel a golf little in the weeks immediately preceding ball a considerable distance with control. the Championship, and he had scheduled Some are beautiful to behold, and some political speeches on evenings during the are not. Jack Westland's way is beautiful. \veek of the Championship. Most of these He can truthfully be termed a "picture he made, although he postponed one on swinger," and the Rowing, effortless grace the evening prior to the final. with which he achieves club-head speed When the five-foot putt which defeated and club-face control is something that young and strong Al Mengert, 3 and 2, was more common in the past than it is in the final went into the hole, Westland today. cocked his head at the cup momentarily, 6 USGA JOURNAL AND TURF MANAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER, 1952 , I as if in expectation that the ball might ~ It was, however, an anachronistic vic- come out again, then threw his head .tory not only because Jack Westland had back, whooped and hurled his cap into been written off by many as a part of a the gallery in unrepressed exultation. The bygone era but also because, apart from dream he had first dreamed at the age of his victory, the Championship appeared 12 had come true long after he had ceased to mark the ascendancy of a new genera- to dream. Older men, however, have won tion of top-flight amateurs. It also may the British Amateur; John Ball won his have marked a shift of the axis of ama- eighth title in 1912 at the age of 51, and teur golf to the West, if not, in fact, to the Hon. Michael Scott won in 1933 at the hospitable Pacific Northwest. the age of 55. Of the eight players who took part in The reaction in the Pacific Northwest, the quarter-final round, five represented as well as throughout the golfing world, the Pacific Nort.hwest (two of whom were was almost equally exultant. Jack West- .Canadians), one was a Southern Cali- land long ago proved himself an ex- fornian and the two who represented the tremely popular personality and a thor- East came originally from California and ough sportsman on both sides of the Texas. Atlantic. The delayed fruition of his When it boiled down to the semi-final dream increased the joy which was so round, three (including one Canadian) widely shared. were natives of the Pacific Northwest, and This stunning action photograph caught Jack Westland's ball in mid-air as he ex- ploded from a bunker by the fifth green in the morning round of the final of the Amateur Championship at the SeaUle Golf Club. He got a half in 3s to mainJain a I-up lead. The photograph was ,taken by Capt. L. D. da Ponte. /' USGA JOURNAL AND TURF MANAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER, 1952 7 the other was a Texan playing out of testimony of the breadth and depth of New York. golfing skill over this continent, and it The final was played between two is becoming more than ever true that a United States representatives of the man who wins this Championship juit Pacific Northwest. Rarely since the early once is man of supreme skill and good days of eastern dominance has one fortune. geographic section so monopolized the It" is pleasant to be able to record concluding rounds. that with this spread of golfing skill there The playing of the Amateur in the has been a parallel spread of sportsman- Pacific Northwest for the second time ob- ship and good golfing manners in ama- viously tapped a new lode of talent. Jim- teur golf. my McHale was the last member of the The contestants in this 52nd Amateur 1951 Walker Cup Team to survive, and Championship were equal to their setting he was defeated in the quarter-final round. at the Seattle Golf Club. Charles W. Not a member of 1952 Americas Cup Adams, the General Chairman, and his Team reached the quarter-final round, fellow-workers had driven unsparingly Charley Coe having lost to McHale in for two years to provide facilities which the previous round. would be not only complete to the last In the places of the established veterans detail for the Championship but also came, as semi-finalists, Westland, once graceful and hospitable. Their efforts again; Mengert, an extremely promising showed through every phase, and their young player of 23 from Spokane, Wash.; reward was measured in innumerable Bill Mawhinney, of Vancouver, a recent compliments and smiles bestowed on the Canadian Amateur Champion and the Club and its 6,632-yard, fir-lined course first to represent his country in the semi- by Puget Sound. finals of our Championship since Ross Somerville in 1932; and Don Cherrv. a THE AMERICAS CUP young Texan now recording pop~iar The first match for The Americas Cup, songs in New York. Westland beat Maw- held also at the Seattle Golf Club in the hinney, 5 and 4, and Mengert silenced week preceding the Amateur Champion- Cherry, 3 and 2. ship, set a gratifying example in the field The four players defeated in the quar- of international relations. The golfers of tff-final round were McHale; Walter Mc- Canada, Mexico and the United States Elroy, of Vancouver, the Canadian Ama- proved that there is another way for na- teur Champion at the time; Gene Littler, tions to get along by joining the competi- of La Jolla, Cal., another promising tion in complete good faith and adhering young player; and Dick Yost, of Port- to the highest standards of good sports- land, Ore., a graduate last June of Ore- manship. gon State College. Those who envisioned the match and The double-headed Canadian challenge, brought it into being had, of course, which constituted a real threat, not only every reason to believe this would be the was turned back but was reversed the case. Colin Rankin, President of the following week at the Capilano Golf and Royal Canadian Golf Association; Pedro Country Club, in Vancouver, when Larry _Suinaga, President of the Asociacion Bouchey, of Los Angeles, defeated Billy Mexicana de Golf: Totton P. Heffelfinger, Campbell in a 37-hole final of the President of the USGA, and Jerome P. Canadian Amateur. Bowes, J r., donor of the Cup, drew their This emergence of new talent and a gratification from that fact. Surely future new geographical section of the country, matches will serve a useful purpose_ in a speaking in competitive golf terms, can- field broader than golf. not but be a good thing. It is further The pleasure of seeing the match move 8 USGA JOURNAL AND TURF MANAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER, 1952 The USGA Team which defeated Canada and Mexico in the first Match for The Americas Cup at the Seattle Golf Club.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP? • for AH Match Play •
    THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP? • For AH Match Play • by JOHN D. AMES USGA Vice-President and Chairman of Championship Committee HERE ARE MANY possible ways of con­ sional Golfers' Association for deciding its Tducting the USGA Amateur Cham­ annual Championship.) pionship, and many ways have been tested So in the Amateur Championship the since the start of the Championship in winner has always been determined at 1895. There have been Championship qual­ match play. The very first Championship, ifying rounds variously at 18, 36 and 54 in 1895, was entirely at match play, with holes, qualifying fields of 16, 32 and 64 no qualifying. Today, after many wander­ players, double qualifying at the Cham­ ings among the highways and byways of pionship site, all match play with a field of other schemes, the Championship proper is 210 after sectional qualifying. entirely at match play, after sectional qual­ Every pattern which seemed to have ifying at 36 holes. any merit has been tried. There is no gospel Purpose of the Championship on the subject, no single wholly right pat­ tern. Now what is the purpose of the Ama­ Through all the experiments, one fact teur Championship? stands out clearly: the Championship has Primarily and on the surface, it is to always been ultimately determined at match determine the Champion golfer among the play. Match play is the essence of the members of the hundreds of USGA Reg­ tournament, even when some form of ular Member Clubs. stroke-play qualifying has been used. But as much as we might like to believe The reason for this is embedded in the otherwise, the winner is not necessarily the original nature of golf.
    [Show full text]
  • Teeing Off for 1921 a Brief Glance at the Possible Features for the Coming Season on the Links by Innis Brown
    20 THE AMERICAN GOLFER Teeing Off for 1921 A Brief Glance at the Possible Features for the Coming Season on the Links By Innis Brown IGURATIVELY speaking, the golfing lowing have signified a desire to join the on what the Britons are thinking and saying world is now teeing off for the good expeditionary force: Champion "Chick" of the proposal to send over a team. When F year 1921, though as a matter of fact a Evans, Francis Ouimet, "Bobby" Jones, Harry Vardon and Ted Ray arrived back moody, morose and melancholy majority is Davidson Herron, Max R. Marston, Parker home after their extended tour of the States, doing nothing more than casting an occasional W. Whittemore, Nelson M. Whitney, Regi- both Harry and Ted derived no little fun furtive glance in the direction of its links nald Lewis and Robert A. Gardner. It is from telling their friends among the ranks paraphernalia, and maligning the turn of probable that one or two others may be added of home amateurs just what lay in store for weather conditions that have driven it indoors to the above list. them, if America sent over a team. Both pre- for a period of hibernation. But that more This collection of stars will form far and claimed boldly that the time was ripe for fortunate, if vastly outnumbered element away the most formidable array of amateur Uncle Sam to repeat on the feat that Walter which is even now trekking southward, has talent that ever launched an attack against J. Travis performed at Sandwich in 1904, already begun to set the new golfing year when he captured the British title.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 NCAA Men's Golf Championships Tournament Records
    DIVISION I MEN’S Golf DIVISION I MEN’S 2006 TEAM STANDINGS 11. Arizona St. ............................................. 1,159 Pepperdine..................................................... 886 (Par 288-1,152) 12. Duke ....................................................... 1,162 South Carolina................................................ 886 13. Arizona................................................... 1,168 Northwestern .................................................. 889 1. Oklahoma St. ......................................... 1,143* 14. Texas A&M ............................................. 1,169 2. Florida .................................................... 1,146 15. Brigham Young........................................ 1,172 Georgia Tech ................................................. 891 3. Minnesota ............................................... 1,147 Texas Tech ..................................................... 892 Eliminated after 54 holes Nevada ......................................................... 897 Wake Forest............................................ 1,147 Coastal Caro. ................................................ 874 5. Kentucky.................................................. 1,153 North Carolina ............................................... 876 Oklahoma...................................................... 903 Loyola Marymount .......................................... 915 6. Georgia .................................................. 1,156 North Carolina St. ........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Turning Back the Clock on Usga Work for Golf
    By JOSEPH C. DEY, JR. TURNING BACK THE CLOCK Executive Director United states Golf ON USGA WORK FOR GOLF Association • Based on remarks prepared for 1961 Educational Program of Professional Golfers' Association of America here's always danger in looking back- "Those new built-in- gyroscopes in this T ward. You may become so enchanted ball surely keep it on line, don't they?" with where you've come from that you he remarks. He plays a medium iron forget where you're headed for. All of us whO'se shaft is attached to the head sometimes sigh for "the good old days," right in the middle, behind the sweet and that can keep us from taking deep spot-"Gives more power and reduces breaths in the fresh air of the present. torque," he explains, as the ball sits But a view of history can be profitable. down four feet from the cup. There is real value in stock-taking, in Jack, in the fairway, picks up his ball recalling what was good and useful, and and places it on a little tuft of grass. "I what was not, with a view to handling hate cuppy lies," he says. He plays the the future properly. new club, and the ball does a little jig Let's first take a look at the USGA's before snuggling down two feet from the past through some rather distorted hole. glasses-by imagining what might be the As Jack gets Qut of his midget heli- case today if the USGA had been radi- copter at the parking space alQngside cally different or if there had never been the green, he finds Gene moaning: "I'd a USGA.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 MASSACHUSETTS OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP June 10-12, 2019 Vesper Country Club Tyngsborough, MA
    2019 MASSACHUSETTS OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP June 10-12, 2019 Vesper Country Club Tyngsborough, MA MEDIA GUIDE SOCIAL MEDIA AND ONLINE COVERAGE Media and parking credentials are not needed. However, here are a few notes to help make your experience more enjoyable. • There will be a media/tournament area set up throughout the three-day event (June 10-12) in the club house. • Complimentary lunch and beverages will be available for all media members. • Wireless Internet will be available in the media room. • Although media members are not allowed to drive carts on the course, the Mass Golf Staff will arrange for transportation on the golf course for writers and photographers. • Mass Golf will have a professional photographer – David Colt – on site on June 10 & 12. All photos will be posted online and made available for complimentary download. • Daily summaries – as well as final scores – will be posted and distributed via email to all media members upon the completion of play each day. To keep up to speed on all of the action during the day, please follow us via: • Twitter – @PlayMassGolf; #MassOpen • Facebook – @PlayMassGolf; #MassOpen • Instagram – @PlayMassGolf; #MassOpen Media Contacts: Catherine Carmignani Director of Communications and Marketing, Mass Golf 300 Arnold Palmer Blvd. | Norton, MA 02766 (774) 430-9104 | [email protected] Mark Daly Manager of Communications, Mass Golf 300 Arnold Palmer Blvd. | Norton, MA 02766 (774) 430-9073 | [email protected] CONDITIONS & REGULATIONS Entries Exemptions from Local Qualifying Entries are open to professional golfers and am- ateur golfers with an active USGA GHIN Handi- • Twenty (20) lowest scorers and ties in the 2018 cap Index not exceeding 2.4 (as determined by Massachusetts Open Championship the April 15, 2019 Handicap Revision), or who have completed their handicap certification.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorial's 2010 Honoree Award
    MEMORIAL’S 2010 HONOREE AWARD BACKGROUND The Memorial Tournament was founded by Jack Nicklaus in 1976 with the purpose of hosting a Tournament in recognition and honor of those individuals who have contributed to the game of golf in conspicuous honor. Since 1996 and the Memorial’s inaugural honoree, Bobby Jones, the Event has recognized many of the game’s greatest contributors. PAST HONOREES 1976 Robert T. Jones, Jr. 1993 Arnold Palmer 2005 Betsy Rawls & 1977 Walter Hagen 1994 Mickey Wright Cary Middlecoff 1978 Francis Ouimet 1995 Willie Anderson – 2006 Sir Michael Bonalack – 1979 Gene Sarazen John Ball – James Charlie Coe – William 1980 Byron Nelson Braid – Harold Lawson Little, Jr. - Henry 1981 Harry Vardon Hilton – J.H. Taylor Picard – Paul Runyan – 1982 Glenna Collett Vare 1996 Billy Casper Densmore Shute 1983 Tommy Armour 1997 Gary Player 2007 Mae Louise Suggs & 1984 Sam Snead 1998 Peter Thomson Dow H. Finsterwald, Sr. 1985 Chick Evans 1999 Ben Hogan 2008 Tony Jacklin – Ralph 1986 Roberto De Vicenzo 2000 Jack Nicklaus Guldahl – Charles Blair 1987 Tom Morris, Sr. & 2001 Payne Stewart MacDonald – Craig Wood Tom Morris, Jr. 2002 Kathy Whitworth & 2009 John Joseph Burke, Jr. & 1988 Patty Berg Bobby Locke JoAnne (Gunderson) 1989 Sir Henry Cotton 2003 Bill Campbell & Carner 1990 Jimmy Demaret Julius Boros 1991 Babe Didrikson Zaharias 2004 Lee Trevino & 1992 Joseph C. Dey, Jr Joyce Wethered SELECTION Each year the Memorial Tournament’s Captain Club membership selects the upcoming Tournament honoree. The Captains Club is comprised of a group of dignitaries from the golf industry who have helped grow and foster the professional and amateur game.
    [Show full text]
  • January 1955
    mE PRESID.ENm1S APPOIN TS S Y, J WARY 1, 1955 9•45 12: 20 pn De .... .,. ....... .,, the Off'ic and returned to the Rous • 2:00 part the Hou e went to the Ottiee. 4:00 pn The President d arted the Office and returned to the House, via Mr. Clift berts suite. (Ft avy rains throughout the dq) I J.w.:A.u..u.>;•n'?'' S A? 0 'lie J.5 J. AI 2, 1955 AUGUSTA, GIDRGIA ll.:00 The esid t an - senho er d , rted the Hou nroute to the Rei M orial byterian Church. 11:10 Arri.Ted at t Church. lltlS am Church en:ice began. 12:12 pm The President and l s . Eisenh er d rt4'<1 the Church and returned t o t he l:ouse. 12:19 Jiil An-iv at th Rous • 1:00 The esident t e off wit h the following: • Zig Lannan • Frank lillard r. F.d Dudley 3:50 Completed 18 hol e s. 4140 The lident nd a. s nh P and s. Dou , accompanied by the following, depart, th House enroute to Bush Airti ld. Hr. ClU't Roberts Mr. illiam Robinson • Ellis Slat r • Frank rill.ard Mr. and 11" • Free Go den 5:0; pm Arrived sh Airfi ld d boarded Columbine. 5tl3 J:lll Airborne for ~ e.ahington, D. c. 7:00 pi Arrim HATS Terminal. The Preli.dent and lro. Eisenhower and guest• deplaned. 7:10 pa The President and e. i enh er d s. Do departed the Airport and motored to the ~'hite House.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Golfer, March, 1936
    Lae @AnAaDIAN XXI No. 12 MARCH — 1936 OFFICIAL ORGAN ee Bobby Jones’ Comeback Page 19 Lhe ‘*BANTAM’’ SINGER 66 99 The latest from ENGLAND in the LIGHT CAR field Singer & Co. Ltd., were England’s pioneers in the light car world with the famous Singer “Junior”—a car which gained an unrivalled reputation for satisfactory performance and re- liability. Once again the Singer is in the forefront of modern design with this “Bantam” model. See them at our show room—they are unique in their class and will give unequalled service and satisfaction. All models are specially constructed for Canadian conditions. ..- FORTY (40) MILES TO THE GALLON ... When you buy a “Bantam” you buy years of troublefree motoring in a car that is well aheadof its time in design and construction ... Prices from $849.00. BRITISH MOTOR AGENCIES LTD. 22 SHEPPARD STREET TORONTO 2 CanaDIAN GOLFER — March, 1936 WILLCOX’S QUEEN OF WINTER RESORTS Canadian Golfer AIKEN,S.C. ‘ MARCH ° 1936 offers ARTICLES The Unfailing Sign—Editorial 3 Tracing a Golf Swing to A Family Tradition 5 By H. R. Pickens, Jr. A Bundle of Energy : 6 By Bruce Boreham A Rampartof the R.C.G.A. Structure 7 Go South, Young Golfers, Go South 8 By Stu Keate Feminine Fashion ‘Fore-Casts” 9 A SMALL English type Inn Those Very Eloquent Golfing Hands : 10 : ne - rs By H. R. Pickens, Jr. catering to the élite of the golf, polo and Be Brave in the Bunkers set. 11 e = Ontario Golf Ready to Go Forward 12 sporting world, more of a club than Looking Forward and Backward .
    [Show full text]
  • Books for Greenkeepers and Green Committees — the Philosophy of Golf
    BOOKS FOR GREENKEEPERS AND GREEN COMMITTEES — THE PHILOSOPHY OF GOLF THE first article in this series the altar of 'modern' golf. That is enough to carry out their own (Greenkeeper, July 1986) listed not really surprising when you convictions' and, subsequently, books on golf greenkeeping. I realise the commercial he became Chairman of the expect many of you reached the involvement of those who Rules of Golf Committee himself. conclusion that it was a rather benefit from the excesses, In this book, he also gave short list and that many of the deficiencies and diseases that minute descriptions of varied books were out of date or not seem to follow in the train of techniques with approach shots relevant, writes Eddie Park. 'modern' golf. - shots that would never be There are people who would Such people will certainly not even dreamed of by modern tell us that golf greenkeeping is want us to go back and trace golfers with their bouncy golf really not a complicated subject what has happened - we might balls hit by wedges into boggy - one easily learned. Not a bad just find we can do without greens. strategy if they are golfers or some or all of the expensive Incidentally, I read that Gary members of golf club hardware we are being sold, be Koch, the leading American in committees, because it would it chemicals, irrigation or cutting this year's Open, remarked that ensure that they could get their machinery or fancy golf balls perfect fairways and receptive golf course cheaply and that and clubs, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • 39Th U.S. SENIOR OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP – FACT SHEET
    39th U.S. SENIOR OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP – FACT SHEET June 28-July 1, 2018, The Broadmoor (East Course), Colorado Springs, Colo. mediacenter.usga.org | usga.org/senioropen | #USSeniorOpen PAR AND YARDAGE The Broadmoor’s East Course will be set up at 7,264 yards and will play to a par of 36-34—70. The yardage for each round of the championship will vary due to course setup and conditions. HOLE BY HOLE Hole 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Par 4 4 5 3 4 4 4 3 5 36 Yards 429 339 601 165 433 402 426 178 535 3,508 Hole 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Total Par 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 4 34 Yards 501 478 240 493 427 459 180 545 433 3,756 ARCHITECT The Broadmoor’s East Course was designed by Donald Ross and opened for play in 1918. The course sits on the southern edge of the Rocky Mountains at an elevation of more than 6,400 feet. The East Course is now a combination of holes from Ross’ original layout and holes that were designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr. in 1952. The Broadmoor features two other courses, the West and the Mountain, and the resort’s landmark hotel, a 700- room, 18-restaurant facility located on the edge of Cheyenne Lake. COURSE RATING Based on the course setup for the championship, the USGA Course Rating™ is 73.8 and the Slope Rating® is 141. WHO CAN ENTER The championship is open to any professional or amateur golfer who is 50 years of age or older as of June 28, 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Western Amateur Championship
    Te Western Amateur Championship Records & Statistics Guide 1899-2020 for te 119t Westrn Amatur, July 26-31, 2021 Glen View Club Golf, Il. 18t editon compiled by Tim Cronin A Guide to The Guide –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Welcome to the 119th Western Amateur Championship, and the 18th edition of The Western Amateur Records & Statistics Guide, as the championship returns to the Glen View Club for the first time since the 1899 inaugural. Since that first playing, the Western Amateur has provided some of the best competition in golf, amateur or professional. This record book allows reporters covering the Western Am the ability to easily compare current achievements to those of the past. It draws on research conducted by delving into old newspaper files, and by going through the Western Golf Association’s own Western Amateur files, which date to 1949. A few years ago, a major expansion of the Guide presented complete year-by-year records and a player register for 1899 through 1955, the pre-Sweet Sixteen era, for the first time. Details on some courses and field sizes from various years remain to be found, but no other amateur championship has such an in-depth resource. Remaining holes in the listings will continue to be filled in for future editions. The section on records has been revised, and begins on page 8. This includes overall records, including a summary on how the medalist fared, and more records covering the Sweet Sixteen years. The 209-page Guide is in two sections. Part 1 includes a year-by-year summary chart, records, a special chart detailing the 37 players who have played in the Sweet Sixteen in the 63 years since its adoption in 1956 and have won a professional major championship, and a comprehensive report on the Sweet Sixteen era through both year-by-year results and a player register.
    [Show full text]
  • Behind to Win Boat Battle Bent Razors
    PAGE 8 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .SEPT. 3, 1932 Talking WOOD COMES FROM BEHIND TO WIN BOAT BATTLE It Over to 132; BY DANIEL M. DANIEL New Yorkers Run String BRUSHING UP SPORTS byLaufer Yank Vet Editor's Note—flnrinr tho abufftro of Jor Milium*, on raration. this column l Bruins Seek 2 More Wins of Today brine rontrlbutrd h* Danlrl M. Danlrl Beats Don thr !*trw York-World Trleeram. YORK, Sept. 3.—Another ‘What of It?’ Queries Joe Chicago Hopes to Be First NEWnational championship tennis U. S. Speedboat Pilot Wins tournament at Forest Hills' The McCarthy, ‘We’ve Lost Baseball N. L. Team Since 1924 20-year-old “Slim" Vines of Cali- First Heat of Trophy fornia. defending the title against Games!’ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Win the ebullient Henri Cochet and a Two Won. Lost. f'et. to .15. Race in Rain. with native Minneapolis *1 .VS .613 field which is impressive By 1 nilrd Press Columbus 78 64 .349 BY GEORGE KIRKSEY By nited strength and foreign threat. Some- NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—New York's INDIANAPOLIS 76 67 .332 United Press Staff Correspondent l Prf*# on Kansas City 74 66 .529 how these annual carnivals the Yankees have base- Milwaukee . 71 68 .511 Chicago LAKE ST. CLAIR, Mich.. Sept 3. most of 1932 joined CHICAGO. Sept. 3.—The Thf only y courts bring back memories by Toledo 71 73 .193 Gar Wood, American defender of ball's immortals playing 132 con- Louisville 35 86 .399 Cubs have an opportunity to create J who mo thf came x McLoughlin, vivid of Red St.
    [Show full text]