Sectional Golf Groups to Make Meet Plans at Sessions Opening This

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sectional Golf Groups to Make Meet Plans at Sessions Opening This • Sectional Golf Groups to Make Meet Plans at Sessions Opening This Week ▲ — — — —- — Maryland Links Body 20 Years Ago Detroit to Get A NAVAL VICTORY —By JIM BERRYMAN Woman Has Perfect In The Star Eager Aims to Out The Nats got Roger Peckin- Carry paugh, shortstop, from the Red Duel Between Ryder, Score With Rifle; Sox and now have what Clark Griffith claims is the “best in- Usual Schedule field in the country.” It was a Walker Golf Teams Also Leads Men complicated triangular deal. Bing District Miller and Jose Acosta went from Mid-Atlantic, Washington to Philadelphia: Joe Squads Orphaned by War Mrs. Donie Shoots 271 Dugan went from Philadelphia Organizations Expect to Boston, and Washington sent Wanted for July Tilt Firing for Male Team; To Hold Title Play Frank O’Rourke to the Red Sox. At Oakland Hills Tied Some cash also figured in the Aggies, Arlington deal. By WALTER McCALLUM. By the Associated Press. Not satisfied with recognition as Johnny Buff is getting no re- Decisions of sonsiderable DETROIT, Jan. 10.—Sponsors for the top feminine rifle shooter in impor- sponse to his demand for $35,000 the last two years of the war- this section, slim Lois McDonie of tance to quite a segment of the links- to defend his world bantam- orphaned Ryder Cup matches De- the National Capital Rifle Club in- men around town will be made at weight championship. Best offer troit today proposed to restock the vaded the ranks of the men this so far is $25,000 from Midget the winter series of golf association 1942 calendar from Smith. depleted golf by year and, judging results of annual meetings to start this week matching next July the Nation's District of Columbia George Washington topped league activity top amateur stars on the Walker last Is most and to continue into early Febru- William and Mary. 24-41. in a week, making of them team the Coliseum. Cup against professional blush. ary. Four association meetings are basket ball game at the Ryder Cup squad. Firing with the National scheduled within the next three Capital J. Russell Gnau, automotive ex- Club’s No. 2 team in the Thursday three of them during the next the weeks, ecutive who engineered Ryder night District Rifle League, Mrs. seven days. Two important gath- matches, said the Oak- All-America Amateur Cup charity McDonie turned in a top score of solons are to be erings of the golf land Hills course, scene of the 1937 271 in her squad’s 1,063-to-1,045 vic- held this week. would be selected National Open, tory over G. P. O. Her three stage Here is the association meet- His announcement golf for the match. scores were 100 prone, 90 kneeling schedule: Golf Is Planned the United States Go!f As- ing by followed and 81 standing. The latter two 16, Maryland State Golf decision to January sociation’s drop major stages are what makes the jump Association annual meeting, Bal- for this competition year. from women's to men's competition timore Club, 7 p.m. Tam O'Shanter Country “We have been thinking c! the all the more prohibitive for even 17. Middle Atlantic Golf January Ryder Cup-Walker Cup meeting for an feminine Uni- experienced sharp- Association annual meeting, “and now Tournament Will Offer some time,” Gnau said, shooter who is used to the conven- versity Club, 8 p.m. that the U. S. G. A. is goiig to tional women's course of all prone January 19, Women's District matches we $100 Defense concentrate on charity shooting. In fact, holding up an Golf Association, first Executive Many are ready to proceed at full speed.” 11 or 12 pound rifle in either of Committee meeting, Kenwood Club, Bonds as Awards team is un- The Walker Cup those positions and attempting to 2 p.m. Gnau said he named, but expected put 10 shots In a .15-inch bullseye 3, District Golf Asso- Br tbe Associated Press. February full co-operation in the promotion taxes many a man. ciation annual meeting, University CHICAGO. Jan. 8. 10—George of the match. Still ~ her in Club, 8 p.m. May, president of the Tam O'Shan- keeping up activity AH AS the In addition to these meetings the ter Golf Club, said today that in W GUESSES Wednesday night Washington Women’s Rifle greenkeepers of this section will view of the cancellation of the HOW AH JES'WANTED League, Mrs. Mc- f Donie showed gather at the University of Mary- 1942 U. S. G. A. amateur golf cham- Site Needed to TSHOWAAAH SAILOR. the girls how easy It Stage can be over the 30-shot land January 26 and 27 for the pionship, his club would hold an all- FRIENDS all-prone DAT D'BkafilR, course when she third short course in greenkeeping American amateur event the week finished with a DEY IS D'HARPER DEY 300 technique, sponsored by the uni- of September 7 in conjuction with Golf perfect tally. This led the Na- s HITS D'DECK ! tional an versity. the $15,000 Tom O’Shanter Open. Virginia Open ^ Capital squad to easy opening victory in the second half Maryland to Hold Meets. who directed a 1941 Tam May, over the Eastern The N. R. O'Shanter which smashed all Lights. Before all the organization meet- Open Event in A. Girls trimmed records, invited Spring G. P. O, the will be the question of whether golf attendance had ings Press. U. S. Aggies beat the Maritime usual schedules, the United States Golf Association By the Associated to carry on their Commission and Bureau of to transfer its 1942 amateur cham- The Virginia Open golf tourna- Engrav- to curtail them for various reasons trounced scheduled to have been ment will be shifted to another ■Pbwiro* a V ing National Capital No. 3 or to eliminate them entirely. The pionship. in other at California’s Pebble Beach 1942 site as the result of the Gov- P^CHAWTABtE M Wednesday matches. oolons at seem disposed to played present over the Chamber- Junior Golden Gloves The Rifle Club and the course, to Tam OShanter’s layout. ernment taking HE CERTAINLY Arlington carry on their golf events through- 7<SUY the U. S. G. A. cancelled its lin Hotel at Old Point Comfort. U. S. Aggies in the with Today, ( SHOMJEP ME Thursday out 1942, possible rearrange- HO) continued to race major tourneys for the year. The Chamberlin Golf Club, lo- league along with ment of schedules made necessary records. “We are going ahead and make cated outside of the military res- Meet Lures Record perfect Meeting little op^* by the fact that many people will V^lRCyJyT this all-American amateur a per- will continue under position, Arlington outshot Taylor not be willing to take long automo- ervation. private manent event,” May said. “Every but the Model Basin, with William Archi- bile trips when they won’t be able operation, purse gua-antee amateur playing in it also will be of the hotel's promotion department of 106 bald's 274 the high individual ef- to get tire replacements. Entry while competing in the Tam O’Shanter was withdrawn. fort, the Aggies hardly needed The sensible way to handle this Open, for their medal scores will Nick Kroeze's big 287 to rout the contingency would be to arrange Ben Wahrman, Richmond, secre- be counted. And we are going to Tomorrow Federal Marksmen. Fred Duke's the usual schedules, but not to ex- tary of the Virginia Open Golf As- Boxing Begins give away a lot of $100 Defense bond 282 paced National Capital No. 1 pect large out-of-town groups of sociation. already has begun to look prizes.” At Central Boys' Club; and Richard Bates’ 269 led Green- are to be for another course in the absence entries. Golfers going belt to other May said the amateurs would President victories. to travel a few miles to play of Bobby Cruickshank, Finals on willing qualify on one day and then go Friday STANDINGS. in tournaments, but they won't be wintering in Florida. Washington Into a matc>i play program which Women’s League. to make several round trips A spring date is planned far the With a record entry of 106 young willing would wind up with the semifinals N. Cap No. 1 1 ^1 N Cap No. 2 or more month gap between the winter circuit and sixth annual Junior N. of 100 miles every on fighters, the R. A. 1 <i Eastern Lights, o 1 Saturday. The Tam O'Shanter U at little the big summer tournaments. Golden Gloves S Aggies 1 o Maritime Com 0 1 for a whack dinky prizes. in which first tournament, spon- Bur ofEngr O Open, money may be Snead has to 1 G P O "1 State Golf Asso- Sammy promised sored the District A. A. U. and High individual scores last The Maryland as much as $3,000. will be STRUCKONL/APEW BLOWS FOR. NAVy WIDOWS AND by week Na- played make another to wrest the tional Capital No. 1 Lois M-Donie. i'lto; ciation. vote of its Executive attempt the Club of will N by Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with ORPHANS...BUT THEy WERE THE KIND AMERICANS Boys’ Washington, R A.. Kitty Bryan. 208: United £ s title from Chandler Harper of Ports- Angies. Helen Committee, will stage its usual 1942 36 holes the last get underway tomorrow night at Croom, 70s Bureau of L"- day. mouth and another affair as colorful HARD AND RIGHT To THE POINT/ graving.
Recommended publications
  • West Virginia Open History Compiled by Bob Baker
    West Virginia Open History Compiled by Bob Baker 1933: Johnny Javins, the pro at Edgewood Country Club in Charleston, defeated pro I. C. ""Rocky''' Schorr of Bluefield Country Club in an 18-hole playoff at Kanawha Country Club in South Charleston to win the first West Virginia Open. Javins shot a 76 in the playoff while Schorr had an 82. They agreed to split first and second place money but Javins got the trophy donated by George C. Weimer of St. Albans. Javins and Schorr had tied after 72 holes of medal play with 302 scores. Schorr held a five-stroke lead over the field and an 11-stroke edge over Javins after two rounds but faltered on the second 36-hole day. Schorr's troubles started when he took a nine on the par-four third hole, needing five strokes to get out of a trap. Javins began his comeback with a 69 in the third round to pick up all 11 strokes on Schorr. The West Virginia Professional Golfers Association was formed in a meeting a month before the tournament, with Schorr the first president. Leaders by rounds: first, Schorr 72, by one; second, Schorr 147, by five; third, Javins and Schorr, 227s. Johnny Javins, Charleston 80-78-69-75--302 I. C. Schorr, Bluefield 72-75-80-75--302 Rader Jewett, Wheeling 81-73-77-77--308 a-Alex Larmon, Charleston 86-77-73-72--308 A. J. Chapman, Wheeling 81-82-75-74--312 Gordon Murray, Charleston 80-81-72-80--313 Kermit Hutchinson, Charleston 75-85-76-78--314 Joe Fungy, Martinsburg 73-79-80-83--315 B.
    [Show full text]
  • Equity Forward's Sunshine Guide: a Toolkit for State-Level Public
    Equity Forward’s Sunshine Guide: A Toolkit for State-Level Public Records Research [email protected] Table of Contents Preface 5 Who We Are 5 How This Guide Came to Be 6 Public Records Research: Why Do It? 7 Examples of Success from Equity Forward’s State-Level Public Records Research 8 How to Write a Public Records Request Letter 10 Sample Public Records Request Letter 11 Tracking Public Records 13 Why, How, and When to Follow Up 13 Obstacles and How to Deal with Them 14 Reviewing Records Received 15 How to Use Findings from Public Records Research 15 Toolkit: Templates for Download 16 Request Letter Template 16 Tracking Spreadsheet Template 16 Report Template for Reviewing Records 16 Additional State FOIA Resources 16 State-Specific Submission Guidelines 17 Alabama 19 Alaska 20 Arizona 21 Arkansas 22 California 23 Colorado 24 Connecticut 25 District of Columbia 26 Delaware 27 EQUITY FORWARD SUNSHINE GUIDE 2 Florida 28 Georgia 29 Hawaii 30 Idaho 31 Illinois 32 Indiana 33 Iowa 34 Kansas 35 Kentucky 36 Louisiana 37 Maine 38 Maryland 39 Massachusetts 40 Michigan 41 Minnesota 42 Mississippi 43 Missouri 44 Montana 45 Nebraska 46 Nevada 47 New Hampshire 48 New Jersey 49 New Mexico 50 New York 51 North Carolina 52 North Dakota 53 Ohio 54 Oklahoma 55 Oregon 56 Pennsylvania 57 Rhode Island 58 EQUITY FORWARD SUNSHINE GUIDE 3 South Carolina 59 South Dakota 60 Tennessee 61 Texas 62 Utah 63 Vermont 64 Virginia 65 Washington 66 West Virginia 67 Wisconsin 68 Wyoming 69 Acknowledgements 70 EQUITY FORWARD SUNSHINE GUIDE 4 Preface Who We Are Equity Forward, founded in 2017, is a watchdog project that seeks to ensure transparency and accountability among anti-reproductive health groups and individuals.
    [Show full text]
  • M" 1959·1960 Ca.Mpaig" 70 Members, Giving It a July 5 Total Only 15 Short of Its Arch·Rival on the Other Coast
    • • A m l!rica ~ d ll~tJ nflW~pal"r Co pyr Ight l t60 by UnIted , t." 1 C h.n, "~""~~" ~"~'~" _______________--': ~-,;----:_ ~V~o~L~X~IV~,~N~o~,~2~3~ _ ___ __________~F~"=da=y~.~A=ug~u~'I~S~,~1~ 9 ~60~ _________ _ ______ _ ~lS~C~.~n~",- RESHEVSKY LEADS AFTER 13 OF 19 ROUNDS STUDENT TEAM LENINGRAD BOUND AT BUENOS AIRES - KORCHNOI AND UNZICKER NEXT In the invitational grandmast !;, r 10urn:lIll('nl in Bu c' nos Aires. wi th thirteen completed rounds (of ninelt'en) Samuel R(' s h evsk ~' of the USA has a slim half·point lead over Korchnoi of th e USSR and Unzicker of West Germany. In 4th place. at this stage. Larry Evans of the USA and Laruo Szabo of Hungary are lied. P;J\ Benko and Bobby Fischer, the other two USA players, have minus scores. Standing of the players aft er thirteen rounds: IV L IV L Res hcvsky ................. .... ... 9 4 ivkov ................... .. .... ...... .6 )~ 6% Korchnoi ................. ......... 8 Ih 4!f.1 Benko .................... _........ 6 7 Unzicker .......................... 8 1h 4 1h Gligol"ic .......... _.. _. _._ __ ._.... 6 7 Evans ................................8 5 Pachman ...... .................... 6 7 Szabo ................................ 8 5 Wexler ..... ___ ._.... __ . __ __.. __... 6 7 OIafsson ..........................7 1h 5* El iskases ............... ......... 5 Rossetto ..... ..................... 71h 51h Fischer ......... _................. 5 • Uhlmann ................. ..... .... 7Ih 5lh ~·os u e llllan .. __ ....... ... ,... ,.. 4 1~ •.% Guimard ... ..... ... ............... 7 6 Bazan ........................ ,. .. ....4 Taimanov ....... .................7 6 Wade ., ................... ...... .. ...2 % • • TOURNAMENT REMINDERS ~ Aug. 6-7-CINCINNATI OPEN, Parkway YMCA, Cincinnati, Ohio (CL- A strong stude nt t u m now Lonlngrlld, compet ing 71'160) Champ ionship Stud.
    [Show full text]
  • JASON AICHELE COLIN AMARAL Birth Date: September 16, 1981 Birth Date: December 08, 1972 Birthplace: Richland, Wash
    The 2014 PGA Professional National Championship Players' Guide —1 JASON AICHELE COLIN AMARAL Birth Date: September 16, 1981 Birth Date: December 08, 1972 Birthplace: Richland, Wash. Birthplace: Hamden, Conn. Age: 32 Age: 41 Home: Richland, Wash. Home: Port St. Lucie, Fla. College: University of Wyoming College: Georgia Southern Turned Professional: 2005 Turned Professional: 1993 PGA Membership: 2011 PGA Membership: 2001 ELIGIBILITY CODE: 5 ELIGIBILITY CODE: 5 PGA Classification: A-6 PGA Classification: A-8 PGA Section: Pacific Northwest PGA Section: Metropolitan Aichele (“Ike-Lee”) is a PGA teaching professional at Meadow PGA assistant professional at Metropolis Country Club in White Springs Country Club in Kennewick, Washington... Earned a Na- Plains, New York... Competed in National Championship five tional Championship berth by finishing fifth in the Pacific North- times, with best showing T-24 in 2008... Winner, 1997 Azores west PGA Championships... Finished third, 2008 Northwest Open in Portugal, 2004 International Club Professional Champi- Open; fifth, 2011 Washington State PGA Match Play Champion- onship, 2005 Duffys Rib Championship... Three-time winner on ship; fifth, 2010 Washington Open; third, 2008 Northwest Open... BAM tour... Winner, one event in 2006 in the PGA Tournament Played golf at the University of Wyoming, 2002-2005; competed Series; 2004 Met PGA Trieber Memorial... Winner, ‘01,’04 in every event... Caddied for current PGA Tour professional Westchester PGA Championship, 1999 Connecticut PGA Assis- David Hearn... Was 7th in 2004 NCAA Div. I for Fairways Hit... tants Championship... Finished fourth in 2005 National PGA As- Has recorded five holes-in-one, with one in competition... Also sistant Championship..
    [Show full text]
  • Cpc1.Chp:Corel VENTURA
    KENT ABEGGLEN ELIGIBILITY CODE: 6 Residence: Washington, Utah Player Notes: Abegglen (“Ah-BEG-len”) is a PGA head professional at Sky Age: 47 Mountain Golf Course in Hurricane, Utah. Finished sixth in 2009 Utah Birth Date: March 14, 1963 PGA Section Championship. One of three PGA Professional brothers, Birthplace: Morgan, Utah joined by Kirk, a PGA teaching professional in Ogden, Utah, and Kris, a PGA head professional in Richfield, Utah. Learned to play golf through College: Weber State University (1984) the influence of his father, Ron, a former Weber State University men’s bas- Home Club: Sky Mountain Golf Course, Hurricane, Utah ketball coach, who guided the school to two NCAA Tournament appear- PGA Classification: A-1 ances and upset wins over Michigan State (1995) and North Carolina (1999) Turned Professional: 1987 during a 1989-99 term. Tied for first in professional division of 2004 Utah PGA Membership: 1991 Open, but overall title went to an amateur player. Lost playoff to compete PGA Section: Utah in first PGA Professional National Championship in 2002. Competed throughout his Section career with former National Champion Steve Schneiter, who is a distant relative. Winner, 1980 Utah Junior Open. Has recorded three holes-in-one, including one in competition. Personal: Wife, Joanne; Children: Jodi 25, Ryan 23, Kati 21, Bradley, 19, Michael, 9 Hobbies/Special Interests: Snow skiing, gardening, teaching golf He is participating in his first PGA Professional National Championship JOHN ABER ELIGIBILITY CODE: 5 Residence: Pittsburgh, Pa. Player Notes: PGA head professional at Allegheny Country Club in Age: 41 Sewickly, Pa. Tied for 8th in the 2006 PGA Professional National Cham- Birth Date: Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Fargo 1967 World Horseshoe Tournament July 29 — August 8 Fargo Park District's 18 Oak Grove Courts
    Welcome to Fargo 1967 World Horseshoe Tournament July 29 — August 8 Fargo Park District's 18 Oak Grove Courts A perfect tournament site, including excellent shelter, parking, picnic and playground area. Fargo has fine hotel and motel facilities and the largest shopping center between Minneapolis and Seattle. The Horseshoe Pitcher's News Digest/June, 1967 THE HORSESHOE PITCHER'S NEWS DIGEST is published on the 15th of each month at Aurora, Illinois, U. S. A. by the National Horseshoe Pitchers' Association of America. Editorial office, 1307 Solfisburg Avenue, Aurora 60505. Subscription rate is $2.50 per year in advance. NHPA membership cards are available through each state secretary for $1.00 plus any state association dues. Forms close on the last day of each month. Advertising rates on request. F. Ellis Cobb, Editor. NATIONAL OFFICERS Harold Craig, 809 Carson Street, Muncie, Indiana 47303 President Elmer O. Beller, 9725 Palm Avenue, Bellflower, Calif. 90706 1st Vice-President Will Gullickson, 1608-17th St., So. Moorhead, Minn. 56560 2nd Vice-President Ottie W. Reno, Rte. 5, Lucasville, Ohio 3rd Vice-President Lucille Hopkins, 124 So. Cherry Street, Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 4th Vice-President Robert Pence, 341 Polk Street, Gary, Indiana 46402 Secretary-Treasurer Volume 11 JUNE Number 6 Send in Your Subscriptions for World Tournament News A World Tournament special has been established by The Forum, Fargo- Moorhead, for those wishing to subscribe. Rates for 12 editions of North Dakota's largest daily newspaper — July 29 through August 9 — will be $1.50. Those wishing to place subscription orders are asked to mark their en- velopes to the attention of "Horseshoe Special" and address it as follows: HORSESHOE SPECIAL Circulation Dept.
    [Show full text]
  • The Application of State Open Meeting Laws to Email Correspondence
    2004] 719 SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED: THE APPLICATION OF STATE OPEN MEETING LAWS TO EMAIL CORRESPONDENCE John F. O’Connor and Michael J. Baratz * INTRODUCTION One of the many outgrowths of the “good government” movement of the 1950s and 1960s was the proliferation of state Sunshine laws.1 Every state in the Union has enacted Sunshine laws designed to make the inner workings of state and local government more accessible to the public at large.2 State Sunshine laws generally have two components. First, state Sunshine laws typically contain “open records” provisions that allow citi- zens and the press to inspect and/or obtain copies of certain government records.3 Second, state Sunshine laws contain “open meeting” provisions, which require state and/or local government bodies, subject to enumerated exceptions, to conduct their meetings in a manner open to the public.4 This Article concerns the scope of the open meeting aspect of state Sunshine laws. * John F. O’Connor, Partner, Steptoe & Johnson LLP. B.A., University of Rochester; M.S.Sc., Syracuse University; J.D., University of Maryland School of Law. Michael J. Baratz, Associate, Step- toe & Johnson LLP. B.A., George Washington University; J.D., George Washington University School of Law. The authors were counsel of record for the petitioners in Beck v. Shelton, 593 S.E.2d 195 (Va. 2004). The views expressed in this Article are those of the authors only, and are not necessarily the views of Steptoe & Johnson LLP, its attorneys or clients. The authors would like to thank Howard H. Stahl of Steptoe & Johnson LLP for his perceptive comments on the issues discussed in this Article.
    [Show full text]
  • 1981 Senior PGA TOUR Media Guide Iq to Our Friends of the News Media
    1981 Senior PGA TOUR Media Guide Iq To our friends of the News Media: This Senior PGA TOUR Media Guide represents a first — an initial effort to compile some of the biographical and per- formance data on the men currently competing on the Senior PGA TOUR. We ask your assistance in making suggestions, providing corrections and additions to the information pro- vided here. And if we can be of assistance at any time, please call. Our address and telephone number are provided below. PGA TOUR Deane R. Beman, Commissioner Sawgrass Ponta Vedra Beach, Fla. 32082 Telephone: 904-285-3700 Copyright ©1981 by the Tournament Players Asso. ciation, Inc. Permission to reproduce any part of this book is hereby granted to publishers of news. papers, periodicals, radio-television broadcasting companies, and similar news media. Reproduction of material in any other media pro- hibited unless written permission is obtained from the PGA TOUR. SENIOR PGA TOUR MEDIA GUIDE 1981 J Table of Contents PGA TOUR Staff .......................................... 3 Senior PGA TOUR Schedule for 1981 .......................... 4 Senior PGA TOUR: History and Format ....................... 5 Other 1981 Senior Tournaments .............................. 6 Frequently Used Telephone Numbers ......................... 6 Biographies of Senior PGA TOUR Players ...................... 7 Other Senior Players ....................................... 34 1980 Senior PGA TOUR Results .............................. 36 PGA TOUR Media Regulations .............................. 38 Purse Distribution
    [Show full text]
  • 1982 Senior TOUR BOOK Official Media Guide for the Senior TOUR to Our Friends of the News Media
    1982 Senior TOUR BOOK Official Media Guide for the Senior TOUR To our friends of the News Media: This Senior TOUR Book represents an effort to compile some of the biographical and performance data on the men currently competing on the Senior TOUR. We ask your assistance in making suggestions, providing corrections and additions to the information provided here. And if we can be of assistance at any time, please call. Our address and telephone number are provided below. TOURNAMENT PLAYERS ASSOCIATION Deane R. Beman, Commissioner Sawgrass Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. 32082 Telephone 9042853700 Copyrighl©1982 by the Tournament Players Association, Inc. All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced — electronically, mechanically or by any other means, including photocopying — without the written permission of the Tournament Players Association. SENIOR TOUR BOOK 1982 Table of Contents TOUR Staff ............................................... 3 Senior TOUR Schedule for 1981 .............................. 4 Senior TOUR: History and Format ............................ 5 Other 1982 Senior Tournaments .............................. 6 Frequently Used Telephone Numbers ......................... 6 Biographies of Senior TOUR Players .......................... 7 1981 Senior TOUR Money List ............................... 38 1981 Senior TOUR Results .................................. 39 TOUR Media Regulations ................................... 46 Purse Distribution Charts ................................... 48 TOUR STAFF Deane R. Beman Commissioner
    [Show full text]