SINCLAIR’S Bears Making Noises COMPLETE Like Powers of 1940 Jfor Ohio State HOME HEATING by the Associated Press S Schaefer Plunged Over from the COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SINCLAIR’S Bears Making Noises COMPLETE Like Powers of 1940 Jfor Ohio State HOME HEATING by the Associated Press S Schaefer Plunged Over from the COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept •• THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. i A-18 MONDAY. II). LITTLE SPORT SEPTEMBER lOA6 Hayes , | Eaisy Iks Advantages Qf EAGLES FINALLY WIN ONE Confident Os Third Title SINCLAIR’S Bears Making Noises COMPLETE Like Powers of 1940 jFor Ohio State HOME HEATING By the Associated Press s Schaefer plunged over from the COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 10 UP. -yard line a The Chicago Bears once again i 1 after 60-yard spurt His football team must operate I rumbling big, by Wegert provide are like the bad I Ted to the as an officially "spanked” Big SERVICE Bears who ruled the National' I I Eagles’ scoring. Ribot Easy Victor Ten contender and minus all- Quality Football League in the early Schaefer and Walston also Furgol Picks Up British Pre-Olympic Meet if High Sinclair 19405. hooked up on the play that set America Howard (Hopalong) In Race at Milan Anti-Rust Fuel Oil With the opening of the sched- up Philadelphia's final field goal.; Cassady, but Woody Hayes of MILAN, Sept. 10 (TP).—Ribot, ifLow Cost Complete Burner uled season only three weeks Schaefer took a handoff from' Ohio State faces the 1956 cam- Features Sime in Sprints Europe’s greatest horse, swept to Service Contract away, the Bears today stood asi paign $3,000 Quarterback Bobby Thomason with head held high and Another eight-length only LONDON, Sept. 10 UP).—Dave : take part In the meet. an victory in the A Most Convenient the undefeated team in the passed Other! if league defeating and to Walston for 49 with typical confidence. qualify • Americans entered are half-miler 1,800-meter Piazzale Prix at San Budget Plan after the Pitts-i yards Sime, who failed to for burgh Steelers Saturday night, i to the Cqjts’ 31. The defending champion Buck- Lang Stanley of San Jose State Siro yesterday. Magabit Baltimore’s a the United States Olympic team was Complete Line of 21-10, victory. scores came on eyes College and hurdler Charlie if for their fourth spot pass George are under one-year proba- City although second. from Shaw to In he’s the world’s fastest Pratt Oil Burners Rubber of ; Manhattan College. Enrico Camici, who rode Ribot The New York Giants, who Rookie Lenny Moore of Penn tion, including denial of a possi- yards, ’! AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 10 UP. —' man over 220 will be the ¦ Karl Friedrich Haas, crack West to victory in the Queen Eliza- also are showing threatening' State that covered 35 yards and ble Rose Bowl bid. for athletic star attraction in big pre- German is Call us Today power i Ed Furgol of St. Louis had the a runner, entered for beth and King George Stakes at signs of being a in the a three-yard burst by Olympic field meet I Alan, policies deemed irregular by the $3,000 first prize money from track and at ; the 400 meters. Ascot last spring, up. The TAylor 9-8500 Eastern division, downed the Ameche. A 40-yard punt return , 1 London’s was conference. Hayes reports the the Rubber City Open golf White City Stadium i Gordon Pirie, British Olympic' $2,600 race was Ribot’s first ap- San Francisco Forty-niners, 21- by Moore set up the latter touch- , tour- 1 Wednesday. distance runner, 14, whole situation has been straight- nament today to add to $6,000 is boycotting the pearance in months and intended for their third win in four down, which save the Colts a i Sime, with; ened out and that it resulted top money he won in Milwaukee’ j world record holder for meet after an angry row a warmup for the Dormello- outings, and Washington sur- 14-13 halftime lead. 200 yards, jas from an “honest administrative"; three weeks ago and $2,200 he* meters and 220 willI his athletic bosses. The British Stable star’s possible prised Green Bay, 17-10, in other The Giants broke up their! • jOlgiata mistake. This included small collected September 1 as race in the sprints. His op- Amateur Athletic Association re-: ! later appearance at the Paris Saturday action. The defeat was battle with the Forty-Niners run- ponents in cashj "loans” Hayes made to his nerup in the over 100 meters include i fused him permission to race in Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe, which SINCLAIR Open. winning -1 Detroit . the Packers’ first after the so period, scoring two , John Young, 18-year-old Bergen, Norway, yesterday. REFINING players and lack of regulation of In the windup of the $19,000 Brit- he won last year. CQMPANY three. touchdowns. Don Heinrich en- ; off-campus held by ish champion who won a place Derek Ibbotson, British Ama- Yesterday, the Philadelphia gineered a 93-yard drive that Jobs athletes. tournament at Firestone Coun- Hayes said “our attitude to- on Britain’s Olympic team, and teur Athletic Association three- j Eagles got in the win column for Frank Gifford on the , try Club yesterday, the 39-year- l I sent over ward the probation is that we Manfred Germar of West Ger- mile champion, and Ken Wood,! the first time after dropping four 12th play. play was old Furgol did just what he did ¦ The big have our many, rated one of the finest ; British mile titleholder who is by turning back the Baltimore Heinrich’s 51-yard pass to Ken rectified mistake and in Milwaukee and Detroit—- j J haven’t pointed a finger at any- top sprinters in Europe. unbeaten in 11 races this year, Colts, 19-14, in nationally- McAfee. Dick Maloney went off ; moved to the on the final a body else. We tried one thing, Sime, 19-year-old Duke Uni- will race in the 3.000 meters. televised game. left end for 17 yards end the [ to!;18i holes. In Detroit he lost an ¦ to avoid having boys versity star, pulled a muscle in i Chris Chataway of Britain,; End Bobby Walston kicked second march of 49 yards. John the hurt and extra-hole playoff after climb- becomingj bitter. They’re not.” ling from a five-way the National Collegiate AA meet 1 former world 5.000-meter record four field goals—37, 16, 10 and; Henry Johnson scored both of tie for third holder, to when the last round started. In in June. I is down run the 1,500 14 yards—and Rookie Don San Francisco’s touchdowns. Highly Regarded Runners from 12 countries will;l! meters. player Milwaukee he'was two strokes off The who must fill Cas- the pace going into the last sady’s is Sutherin, 18. j I shoes Don Here yesterday. Furgol was Funeral 198-pound junior, who is highly two strokes Services Marcia McCardle Captures regarded, but in Hayes’ back of Arnold I words,! Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., but: Hermitage "He’s no Cassady—there Eyck, Wins couldn’t while Palmer, who 27 today,; Held for Ten be another Cassady.” is Top Honors in Baileys Show was carding 35 on the front But there’s no fear in Hayes’ Famed U. S. Sculler of McLean., Chico. Ken Shreve: 2. Nutcracker; 3. i nine. Furgol shot 32. Then both Marcia McCardle *|Acorn: 4. Easter Morning. J heart the Buckeyes won't win IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, - Sept. > posted 34s on the back nine I Va„ has a pair of blue ribbons! LARGE PONY OPEN JUMPER Mian unprecedented third straight UP). —Funeral services Team Golf Title .'lndv Hue: 2. Master Cralt. Kathy Bow* holes. !10 were toj to add to her collection after, iman: 3. Pinocchio; 4. Highland Fling. l undisputed title and in the proc- be held here ; JUNIOR OPEN HUNTER —l. Little , Furgol s six-under-par 66 gave j today for Edward Sept. 10.—Hermi- taking top honors in the Baileys ’ M. ess break the 15-game ROANOKE. Minx. L. Walsh: 2. Talent Scout. I confer- him a 17-under-par 271, Ten Eyck, famed American, Cross Roads Horse Show Asso- . New Hope Farm; 3, Kine Cole. Ash , ence winning by and tage Club of Richmond de- Grove Stables; 4. Tanita. Bookie streak held Palmer’s 69 lifted his total to sculler, rowing coach and son of, ciation fall meeting yesterday on l Gardner. ] Michigan. feated Court House Fairfax SMALL HUNTING PONIES- T. East- 272 which earned him the $2,0001 another famous coach, James A.! 1 or Allen Shreve's farm on Glencar- er Morning; 3. Hayes eight ! 2. Acorn; Nutcracker: has starters back second prize. Ten Eyck. jiand Roanoke Country Club yes- 4. Chico. among , lyn road. ' 22 lettermen, including' / LARGE HUNTING PONTES -1. Pin- No. 6 the deciding Ten Eych died Saturday of ! terday, 6 2 -2'/2 scores, to win its The show completes the asso- • occhio; 2. Over She Goes: 3 Moonbeam. ] Hubert Bobo, Ohio State’s bril- was Bobbie Gardner; 4. Highland Fling. , | hole and F’urgol chipped in with!complications following an oper- t second straight Virginia State sciation’s program. The group > JUNIOR WORKING HUNTERS —l. 1 liant 1954 fullback, now being, Dapper Rogue: High 60-foot wedge ation for cancer. He was 77. A team1 golf championship. Roa- al«o sponsors spring show that Tara's Theme: 2. 3. i tried at end. a shot for an a ' Girl Whitnev Attcheson; 4. Shadow 1 eagle, while Palmer took par native of Peekskill, N. Y„ he had noke defeated Farmington of attracts the top stables of Wash- . Patch. Sara Willis. Hayes explains a WARM UP—l. Jack Be Quick. Chuck the Bobo; five on the 460-yarder been visiting his only son, James Charlottesville,< 6-3, to reach the ington.
Recommended publications
  • 1950-1959 Section History
    A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham 1950 to 1959 Contents 1950 Ben Hogan won the U.S. Open at Merion and Henry Williams, Jr. was runner-up in the PGA Championship. 1951 Ben Hogan won the Masters and the U.S. Open before ending his eleven-year association with Hershey CC. 1952 Dave Douglas won twice on the PGA Tour while Henry Williams, Jr. and Al Besselink each won also. 1953 Al Besselink, Dave Douglas, Ed Oliver and Art Wall each won tournaments on the PGA Tour. 1954 Art Wall won at the Tournament of Champions and Dave Douglas won the Houston Open. 1955 Atlantic City hosted the PGA national meeting and the British Ryder Cup team practiced at Atlantic City CC. 1956 Mike Souchak won four times on the PGA Tour and Johnny Weitzel won a second straight Pennsylvania Open. 1957 Joe Zarhardt returned to the Section to win a Senior Open put on by Leo Fraser and the Atlantic City CC. 1958 Marty Lyons and Llanerch CC hosted the first PGA Championship contested at stroke play. 1959 Art Wall won the Masters, led the PGA Tour in money winnings and was named PGA Player of the Year. 1950 In early January Robert “Skee” Riegel announced that he was turning pro. Riegel who had grown up in east- ern Pennsylvania had won the U.S. Amateur in 1947 while living in California. He was now playing out of Tulsa, Oklahoma. At that time the PGA rules prohibited him from accepting any money on the PGA Tour for six months.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide 2019 Table of Contents
    MEDIA GUIDE 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 4...........................................................................Letter from Jim Crane and Giles Kibbe 5.........................................................Letter from Colby Callaway, Tournament Director 6 - 7.................................................................................................................Media Facts 8...........................................................................................History of the Houston Open 8....................................................................................................The New Houston Open 9.....................................................................................................Astros Golf Foundation 10 ......................................................................................Tournament Facts and History 12.....................................................................................................................CourseMEDIA CONTACT INFO Map 14...................................................................................................................Hole-by-Hole 18...............................................................................Tournament Events and Activations 20...................................................................................................Houston Open Records 26............................................................................................Houston Open Champions 51...................................................................................................Career
    [Show full text]
  • GENERAL ELECTRIC Strokes
    C-4 •* THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. MONDAY. JANI) APT *I. ml Feature White Flint Links Turned Over Baylor Scores •. :, - Cadets :,;>^^BWKW>S^^BBBBBHB^i JIMEMMi" A > y<<aSagwßߣSßßßmpH*flßß t*g^?-^i»^-"^ ¦ >; ' IT To Harper by Shields for Twins« 44 Seattle The Shields twins, Ray and i from Bill Leverton, who now has SPOKANE. Jan. (/P).—Elgin Mutt-Jeff in Roy, who have been operating a 21 Act in Richmond. I ? course The Baylor,] 6-foot-6 Seattle star from tlie White Flint Golf Course t twins tried various promotions to , since 1950. have sold their lease • publicize the course, including Washington, D. C„ was tied for on the public course on the e exhibition matches featuring fourth1 place among the Nation's Upset to (Bob) Hogan, of Carroll Rockville pike Robert L i Ben Sam Snead. Ed t top collegiate basketball scorers Harper, Oliver By one of the heirs of the ; and Duteh Harrison. Ho- last] week and he has taken \ 808 HANSON property. gan shot a 60 the course, dead on aim a f St. John’s and Carroll opened I. Harper said he planned which has a par of 35 for nine. ! on higher position. the Catholic toi I League basketball 1 operate the golf course for at t 1 Harper and Frank Tenney, Baylor since has played two yesterday at '* I season Carroll and least yenr» pro at White Flint last year, games.j Against 'Jm A ¦hHIIR, •,,:<- ..w--. -¦- 4 1 three or four end i will Portland State v . x-mJw dp.
    [Show full text]
  • PGA Figures Show Palmer Is 1947-64 Leading Money Winner
    PGA Figures Show Palmer Is 1947-64 Leading Money Winner Official statistics compiled by the PGA from 1947 through 1964 show Arnold Palmer to have official earnings totaling $586,211.46. These earnings date from necessarily vary with the location, length 1954 when Palmer turned pro. Palmer and width of area to be covered; distance thus continues his lead among modern of water supply from the tow line; type of money winners, that is, since the PGA water supply such as municipal, pond, well began keeping figures in 1947. or steam; terrain (grassy-stony-etc.); Sam Snead is listed as sixth with $314,- electric, diesel or gas power; and eleva- 424.21. He dropped one place from the tion from water supply to summit. The previous year's rating. However, Snead snowmaking system requires 10 gallons was winning tournament money from 1934 of water per minute at 100 lbs. per through 1947 and this is not included in square inch. Air compressors of the type the PGA tally. that are used by municipalities are ade- Bill Casper is listed as second in official quate. earnings with $372,067.27, having come The system itself consists of two lines up from seventh place in the previous of pipe that may be removed in the sum- year's listing. mer. From these lines the area can be The greatest jump in earnings was covered 250 feet on each side. An esti- shown by Jack Nicklaus, who won the mated cost of a snow-making system, less most official money in 1964. He rose in the compressor and pump, is $9.00, per the overall compilation from 23rd to running foot.
    [Show full text]
  • Arnold Palmer Gary Player Jack Nicklaus
    display broch 12/15/04 2:47 PM Page 1 Jack Nicklaus, Continued 1978 British Open Major Championships of Wins his last Open at St. Andrews over four runner- ups including Ben Crenshaw, Tom Kite, Ray Floyd and Simon Owen. 1980 U.S. Open Outlasts Japan’s Isao Aoki with a 272 score at Baltusrol GC. Arnold Palmer 1980 PGA Crushes field and runner-up Andy Bean by seven Gary Player strokes with a 274 at Oak Hill CC. Jack Nicklaus 1986 Masters Dramatic come from behind victory to win by one PRODUCED BY stroke over Greg Norman and Tom Kite. Becomes BBJM GOLF VENTURES, LLC the oldest major champion at age 46. SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA About the product: Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus were the men to beat in virtually every golf tour- nament from the late 1950’s through the 1970’s. Their records speak for them. Their 37 combined major championships are commemorated on our product and their achievements are summarized in this booklet. The product is an unique collection of autographs from these golfing greats, on balls from the major championship venues, and will be valued as one of the rarest pieces of golfing memorabilia. Only 150 limited edition sets are available worldwide. Each ball, contained within each of the three artis- tically designed plaques, has been autographed by Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus. These are not reproduced signatures. The balls have been meticulously mounted so the autograph and logo are clearly visible. Each plaque bears a hologram provided by each champion and is affixed so it is visible.
    [Show full text]
  • 7 GREAT BALLS to Choose From
    7 GREAT BALLS to choose from Scratch golfer; high handicapper; or wall liquid center- 70 compression. in between-there's a Stylist golf With Stylist you gel an extra thin, cut- ball which will help each type play resisting cover; new super resilient better-ALL WAYS. thread; a new chemical coating that With Stylist you can offer golfers a stays whiter - longer; every ball choice of a thin wall liquid or preci- X-rayed for trueness - hand com- sion ground steel center-a choice pressed for accuracy. not offered by any other golf ball. With Stylist you have the right ball With Stylist there is a choice of 3 to match any golfer's game-help different compressions-BO, 90 and each one play better-ALL WAYS 100-in both steel and liquid cen- Try 'em yourself and we bet you'll be ters. PLUS the Lady Stylist with thin playing Stylist-regularly. ~~ '\~ SOLD ONLY THRU PRO SHOPS #~ " I, I_P_LY_~_O_U_T_H_G_O_L_F_B_A_L_L_C_O_M_P._._N...;.Y__ WORLD'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE GOLF 'BALL MANUFACTURERS • PLYMOUTH MEETING, PENNSYLVANIA February, 1962 41 and his club officials share the respon- sibility of schooling golfers in what is expected of private club members and in how members can get full value from pro and other club services. Mickey Takes Most Lessons Mickey Wright, top woman pro for 1961, in Dallas between LPGA tourna- ments for study and practice with Earl Stewart, told the Texas pros how she plays and gave her opinions on pro in- struction of women. She said she thought she'd had more lessons than any other man or woman pro.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Waste Management Phoenix Open Media Guide Section 7: Top Finishers 1932
    2021 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN MEDIA GUIDE SECTION 7: TOP FINISHERS 1932 - 2020 YEAR PLAYER PURSE SCORES BY ROUND TOTAL 2020 $7,300,000 Webb Simpson* $1,314,000 71 63 64 69 267 Tony Finau $795,700 69 66 62 70 267 Justin Thomas $386,900 68 68 69 65 270 Bubba Watson $386,900 69 66 69 66 270 Nate Lashley $386,900 66 67 69 68 270 *Won playoff on first extra hole 2019 $7,100,000 Rickie Fowler $1,278,000 64 65 64 74 267 Branden Grace $766,800 67 64 69 69 269 Justin Thomas $482,800 64 66 68 72 270 2018 $6,500,000 Gary Woodland* $1,242,000 67 68 67 64 266 Chez Reavie $745,200 68 65 67 66 266 Ollie Schniederjans $400,200 68 68 68 65 269 Brendan Steele $400,200 68 67 67 67 269 *Won playoff on first extra hole 2017 $6,500,000 Hideki Matsuyama* $1,206,000 65 68 68 66 267 Webb Simpson $723,600 67 71 65 64 267 Louis Oosthuizen $455,600 68 67 68 65 268 Rickie Fowler $294,800 67 68 69 65 269 J.J. Spaun $294,800 71 64 67 67 269 *Won playoff on fourth extra hole 2016 $6,500,000 Hideki Matsuyama* $1,170,000 65 68 70 67 270 Rickie Fowler $702,000 65 70 68 67 270 Harris English $442,000 68 67 71 66 272 Danny Lee $312,000 67 66 67 73 273 Boo Weekley $260,000 71 68 65 70 274 *Won playoff on fourth extra hole 2015 $6,300,000 Brooks Koepka $1,134,000 71 68 64 66 269 Bubba Watson $470,400 65 71 69 65 270 Ryan Palmer $470,400 64 72 68 66 270 Hideki Matsuyama $470,400 69 71 63 67 270 Jon Rahm $252,000 70 68 66 68 272 Martin Laird $252,000 66 66 68 72 272 2014 $6,200,000 Kevin Stadler $1,116,000 65 68 67 68 268 Graham DeLaet $545,600 67 72 65 65 269 Bubba Watson $545,600 64 66 68 71 269 Hunter Mahan $272,800 66 71 65 68 270 Hideki Matsuyama $272,800 66 67 68 69 270 2013 $6,200,000 Phil Mickelson $1,116,000 60 65 64 67 256 Brandt Snedeker $669,600 64 66 65 65 260 Scott Piercy $421,600 70 66 64 61 261 Ryan Moore $297,600 66 66 65 65 262 Ryan Palmer $248,000 64 73 66 62 265 2012 $6,100,000 Kyle Stanley $1,098,000 69 66 69 65 269 Ben Crane $658,800 69 67 68 66 270 Spencer Levin $414,800 65 63 68 75 271 D.J.
    [Show full text]
  • 73RD SENIOR PGA CHAMPIONSHIP Presented by Kitchenaid MAY 24 – 27, 2012 | HARBOR SHORES, BENTON HARBOR, MICH
    PGA MEDIA GUIDE 2012 73RD SENIOR PGA CHAMPIONSHIP presented by KitchenAid MAY 24 – 27, 2012 | HARBOR SHORES, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Defending Champion: Tom Watson FACTS & FORMAT • The top 18 players from the 2011 European Seniors Tour Order of Merit • The top 2 players from the 2012 European Senior Tour Purse and Honors The 2012 Senior PGA Champion Order of Merit not otherwise exempt, provided they are will have his name engraved on the Alfred S. Bourne Trophy, in the top 20 of such Order of Merit as of May 14, 2012 donated to The PGA of America in 1937. The 2012 total purse • The top four players from the 2011 Japanese Seniors will be announced prior to the Championship. In 2011, the Tour Order of Merit Senior PGA Champion received $360,000 from a total purse • The winners of official PGA Tour, Japan PGA Tour or of $2 million. European Tour events in the preceding five calendar years Television (2007-2011) and during the current year up to the Senior Thursday, May 24 ................................................GOLF Channel PGA Championship – for 50-year-old players only Friday, May 25 .....................................................GOLF Channel (a one-time exemption) Saturday, May 26 ................................................................. NBC • The top 30 from the Champions Tour career money list Sunday, May 27 .................................................................... NBC as of May 7, 2012 • The top 30 from the All-Time Career Money List as of Method of Play Seventy-two holes of stroke play, four May 7, 2012 (combined PGA Tour, Champions Tour) rounds of 18 holes. Following the first 36 holes of play, the • Any former PGA Professional National Champion turning field of 156 players will be reduced to the low 70 scorers and 50 between the 2011 Senior PGA Championship and the ties.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide Guide Des Medias
    COVER.pdf 1 2016-07-07 9:47 AM C M Y CM MY CY CMY K MEDIA GUIDE GLEN ABBEY GOLF CLUB • JULY 18-24, 2016 GUIDE DES MEDIAS GLEN ABBEY GOLF CLUB • 18 AU 24 JUILLET 2016 In support of Pour le soutien de TABLE OF CONTENTS / TABLE DES MATIÈRES Shaw Media Centre Directory / Répertoire du Centre des médias Shaw . 2 – 3 RBC Canadian Open Fact Sheet / Fiche de renseignements de l’Omnium canadien RBC . 4 – 5 Welcome from Golf Canada / Mot de bienvenue de Golf Canada . 6 Welcome from RBC / Mot de bienvenue de RBC . 7 Welcome from Shaw / Mot de bienvenue de Shaw . 8 Charity Partner – Golf Canada Foundation / Œuvre de bienfaisance – Fondation Golf Canada . 9 Charity Partner – Ronald McDonald House Charities . 10 Œuvre de bienfaisance – Œuvre des Manoirs Ronald McDonald . 11 A Brief History of Glen Abbey Golf Club / Bref historique du Glen Abbey Golf Club . 12 – 13 Canadian Open Timeline at Glen Abbey Golf Club . 14 – 15 Chronologie de l’Omnium canadien au Glen Abbey Golf Club . 16 – 17 Glen Abbey Golf Club Fact Sheet . 18 – 19 Fiche de renseignements du Glen Abbey Golf Club . 20 – 21 History at a Glance / Une tranche d’histoire (1904 – 2015) . 22 – 23 Tournament Records / Records de tournoi (1904 – 2015) . 24 – 34 Daily Low Scores / Meilleurs résultats quotidiens (1904 – 2015) . 35 – 37 Statistics (scoring) / Statistiques (scores) (1984 – 2015) . 38 – 39 Statistics (leaders) / Statistiques (leaders) (1984 – 2015) . 40 – 41 Canadian Results / Résultats des Canadiens (1904 – 2015) . 42 – 52 Results / Résultats (1904 – 2015) . 53 – 107 1 SHAW MEDIA CENTRE DIRECTORY Golf Canada Media Contacts – Tournament Week Director, Corporate Communications Dan Pino .
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Great Golfers * HISTORY MAKER GOLF
    All-Time Great Golfers H HISTORY MAKER GOLF By Gideon Eames (& symbol indicates that the golfer is a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame.) TOMMY AARON (USA) 1937 - Aaron is best known for winning the 1973 Masters. He is also known for an error in the 1968 Masters, when he entered a 4 instead of a 3 on Roberto De Vicenzo’s scorecard, which kept De Vicenzo out of a playoff for the championship. GEORGE ARCHER (USA) 1939 – 2005 Archer won 13 events on the PGA Tour, including the 1969 Masters, and at 6 ft. 5½ in. he is the tallest ever golfer to win a major. After his death, it was revealed that Archer was barely able to read or write, and a Foundation set up in his name has since raised more than $1m to help those afflicted with learning disabilities. PAUL AZINGER (USA) 1960 - Azinger won 12 times on the PGA Tour, including the 1993 PGA Championship. He spent almost 300 weeks in the top 10 of the Official World Golf Rankings between 1988 and 1994. In the mid-90s, Azinger successfully battled non-Hodgkin lymphoma in his right shoulder, and he is now a respected TV analyst. SEVERIANO (“SEVE”) BALLESTEROS & (Spain) 1957 – 2011 Widely regarded as one of the most gifted and entertaining players ever to play the game, Ballesteros won a record 50 European Tour titles and 90 professional tournaments around the world in total, including five majors, and spent 61 weeks at the top of the Official World Golf Rankings between 1986 and 1989.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAMBERLIN METAL PRODUCTS Phone: Capitoi 7-7171 2226 Wabansia, Chicago 47,111
    PREFERRED BY FOR RENTAL USE EVERY GOLFER THE RENTAL CART SOLD - LEASED - FINANCED The wise club or pro that installs Kaddie Karts LONG 100% has a ready public waiting to use this Kart. HANDLE Wherever he goes, the golfer finds Kaddie Karts a mark of distinction at best courses. That is UNIVERSAL why often when Kaddie Karts are substituted for BALANCE other carts a jump of 50%, 75% or 100% in in- come has been recorded in a single week. PADDED Kaddie Kart is the professional cart for rugged BRACKETS hard use. Is so well made it can stand out in 14 INCH open weather year after year. WHEELS Kaddie Kart has had long years of proven suc- cess on America's foremost golf courses — pub- BALL lic and private. BEARINGS Don't gamble. Kaddie Kart has never known failure, has never been surpassed in service, has RUGGED never had to make an excuse. STRONG When once used it stays. Many carts sold six- teen years ago are still doing daily duty. (Price SELF CENTERING in 1941 was $22.60.) Today* price is $16.70 less LOWER BRACKET cash discounts. CHAMBERLIN "NASSAU" GOLF KARS TWO TYPES: 4 Passenger Deluxe. GASOLINE POWERED 2 Passenger "Renter" Economy Model Completely new in principal, new in Design and new in Reliable Service. Completely Automatic. A marvel of mechan- ical torque converter transmission. One gas pedal. One brake pedal. Power on hills un- believable. Works as smoothly as the Super Deluxe hydraulic transmission of automobiles. Air cooled engines. Equipped with non-tamper- able yardage meters as standard equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • Colonial's Difficulty Stands Test of Time
    COLONIAL'S DIFFICULTY STANDS TEST OF TIME Tournament Records Champion Scoring Using the tournament scoring record of each 72-hole event's Using the champion's winning score versus par, Colonial's current courses on the PGA Tour, as well as majors, Colonial's challenging layout again shows its toughness. The course is in historic and challenging layout ranks it among the top 16 the top 13 overall, and the 9th hardest of full-field Tour toughest of the year against par, and the thirteenth toughest FedExCup events. In 2017, Colonial ranked 7th hardest of all of full field Tour FedExCup events. Tour events and majors, in relation to par. Here are the 72-hole PGA Tour event winners' average number of strokes under par Record Tournament Course/Par per round, beginning with 1990. --13 (267) Honda Classic* PGA National (70) -14 (274) Valero Texas Open* TPC San Antonio (72) Champ -16 (268) U.S. Open Congressional (71); Erin Hills avg. since '90 Tournament Course/Par -18 (262) Safeway Open Silverado Resort (72) -1.12 U.S. Open various courses -18 (270) Masters Augusta National Golf Club (72) -2.37 British Open various courses -18 (266) Valspar Championship Westin Innisbrook Resort (71) -2.59 TOUR Championship various courses -19 (261) Northern Trust* Glen Oaks Club (72) -2.69 PGA Championship various courses -19 (261) AT&T Byron Nelson Classic Las Colinas Four Seasons (70) -2.77 Masters Augusta National G. C. (72) -20 (268) PGA Championship Whistling Straits (72) -2.82 Valspar Championship Westin Innisbrook Resort (71) -20 (264) RBC Heritage Classic
    [Show full text]