Rink Turn Ditty Tops Green Hunters in Start of Warrenton Show

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rink Turn Ditty Tops Green Hunters in Start of Warrenton Show B-4 THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington, D. C. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. IBM Rink Turn Ditty Tops Green Hunters in Start of Warrenton Show ... / ; 5 Gamecock Wins Pony Turpin-Robinson Fight! JO Former St John's Gridders Help Gallagher Division; 2 Sessions May Top AllRecords InJ Getting 7957 Squad Ready for Opening Game By Bill Fuchs Scheduled Today (First of a series on high In Financial Returns school football teams in this By .Angelina J. Carobeili By th« Asloe i alad Pross area.) Star Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. I.—The A football coach can always WARRENTON. Va., Sept. I. Randy Turpin-Ray Robinson re- use plenty of help at the start of Rink M i I Turn Ditty. Fred Chamblin'si Iml 41 ms turn bout undoubtedly will smash i a season, but few are so for- 4-year-old gelding from Blooms- 1 all sorts of financial records for a t tunate as Joe Gallagher of Bt. burg. Pa., gained the lead in the non-heavyweight fight. , John’s. class-packed green hunted* divi-; %'ff Hf The second scrap had to be a [ Several former St. John’s play- sion of the Warrenton horse show.| the 23- turned out last week to help which success from the moment f ers opened its 3-day run here year-old British Negro’s hand was < Gallagher rebuild from the rem- today. raised in triumph in London on i nants of last year’s Metropolitan Rink Turn Ditty scored 6 ‘/a July 10. In capturing the middle- < Catholic League championship i * points to lead Morton W. Smith's wi weight crown from the great < eleven. The Johnnies will open Middleburg entry. Chapeau, a 4- JttMk I Robinson, the English lad scored i their season September 21 in a yea r-old gelding by one point/ 1 the most sensational boxing upset i night game at George Washington The 52d annual "Hunter Show in years. ] High in Alexandria and will make of America" got off to a good, Before the date was even set for 1 the first defense of their title staix with a peak entry of the! wamk aH the title return, the International < October 19 against Georgetown country's finest equine performers! HrlBoxing Club was swamped with a Prep1 at home. assembled. In taking the lead in: * gfl deluge of blank checks. Once the In addition to the former play- mEBmSk 4 ¦ ' the largest in the show. Rink Turn Wt B| ¦ M date and site. September 12, and i ers, more help came to Gallagher Ditty accounted for a blue in the the Polo Grounds, were an- i with the presence of Jack Loolan, M m lightweight green hunters and By M ¦ tnounced, the box office started to 1 former Georgetown star who was second in the 4-year-old and boom. ] played professional ball with the over green model. Chapeau ac- ( There hasn’t been anything like 1 New York Giants and Chicago i counted for the middle and heavy- here since the second Joe 1 Cardinals. Doolan, a long-time that line weight green hunters and a fourth Louls-Jersey Joe Waleott bout in : friend of Mush Dubofsky. new i , \> in the model. wHillHil 1948. And no international match coach at St. John’s and former 1 gave a! Gamecock Is Pony Winner. has caused such a furore since the line coach at Georgtown, the ends a few tips. Mush, like fl W VkA The pony division-was decided wt 1 Brown Bomber flattened Ger- 1 J Schmeling in played with the Giants. today with Fox Hollow Stables' many’s Max one Doolan. Alumni on tbe Job. Gamecock, a 6-year-old. scoring VV round in the Yankee Stadium on I Wi I June 22, 1938. Gallagher was happily surprised 11'-points for the tricolor. Game- by May Reach $750,000. when he was greeted a host; cock took two blues and a third Returns including; place Beverly Harrison's Bigger Before the I. B. C. gets through , 1 of his former players, ! ¦ Weicker and Half-j L - Bit, took the runnerup counting, the cash may total morej’ Tackle George W honors, Duany Waldron and Bob; winning small pony than $750,000. This would include ' backs with 6*2. the team; Center! over jumps event and taking ia possible gross gate of $500,000.; iPoch of the 1947 sec- HERO A Prime of McGuire the 1948 squad; ond in the ponies under saddle. LITTLE TAKES BIG JUMP—Eve Warrenton, Va., guides Little Hero over one Another] $200,000 for*the world!I Buddy of of the most difficult in I Fullbacks Tom Collins and :J§[ accounted jumps the Olympic Trials held as part of the Warrenton Horse Show movie, rights, and possibly another an/ Washington ponies yesterday. Hero, one five of the to < Kenny Ryland, Halfback Tommy for share of the awards j Little of the horses starting field of 19 complete the $50,000 for the closed telecast toi a fair showing. Photo, Joe Baden and Ends, Popcorn course, had the best More trials will be held today and tomorrow.—Star Staff i movie houses in at least 12 Ameri-jiClark, Center i I Bobbie Gardner’s earned 1 Hands and Jack Daly, all of three ribbons. Teddy and Frances: can cities. jjoe and Mrs There will be no general tele- last year’s team. II Gay's Babette two. Mr j Collins and Weicker now are E. W. Revercomb's Baby Me cast or broadcast. from U. 5. Golfers to Meet at Maryland, Bader at St. Francis Lean. Va., scored a second and a jte . Promoter Jim Norris of the IBC, i TEE says that $200,000; jin Marietta, Pa.: Waldron and Penny Armstrong's approximately third and !i George Washington, took a already is in the club’s tills for'Daly at Pinccchio from Alexandria Tuneup Duke, Ryland at VMI, third. Canadians in tickets. iHands at Bob Reese, star quarterback on the St. John’s High School But fearful of cutting off the at Xavier in Cincinnati., limbers up his in a practice session. Olympic Tests Rugged. I and£lark in football team, passing arm golden avalanche, Norris empha- Besides helping out instruc- Reese, key man in the T-formation offense, also is Olympic for Zone i&^^^»REEN group pointed Johnnies’ a Tire tryouts For National Amateur on plays, the habit, possibly from his associa- sized that represents “only about tions standout basketball player. 4 proved a stumbling block to the! By tbt Associated Press By Mferrell Whittlesey 55,000 out the advantages of football 1 15,000 seats of the close to ’ tion with the touring pros. He! a. majority of the contestants with Somewhat overlooked because of to colleges, a factor ? NEW YORK. Sept. I.—Members spends we will have for the fight. We’ve five of 10 aspirants failing to com- ( Charley Price's flashy day-long too much time studying ’ which may give the team a psycho- 1 of the United States Walker Cup lining up putts. got 40.000 seats available at $5, squad of 35. But among his as- pi- ? the intricate course. golf and Bobby Brownell’s morning shots and But he 1 this season. team will warm up for the Na- ; S2O and up to the S3O logical boost sets is Dubofsky, who is quite Finishing top the 67 in the National Amateur quali- works constantly on his game, and : $lO. sls. expect them on in start tional Amateur Golf tournament ’•ingsides." "I didn’t to see ' pleased with the line prospects. of the three-day competition was fying rounds gives a particular hand to Spiegle, Gallagher said, "but I’m j by meeting a picked Canadian Norris predicts a gate ol $400,- here," Mush is particularly enthusiaa- Prime, Fishei V, j Lew Worsham and Max Elbin, the | E e riding Spunky squad next Friday at the Saucon ! 000 Others close to the picture sure glad they came. They talked !-tic over the work of Tom Fletcher, Hero, Burning Tree pro, for his develop- 1 1 tie the Warrenton horse-j' Valley Country in Bethlehem,' he is being conservative. to the players about their football 190-pound tackle, who saw ac- completed the witn Club meat. believe ;! woman course Pa.j May Break 28-Year Mark. scholarships. You know, that's ’ jtion last season and Frank Fan- only four faults against her. Chandler, a lg| Bob is 33 years da. married, going to be a good incentive to The annual National Ama- ] If it reaches a half-million, or ’ non. 205-pound tackle, back from Second was Clifford Smith 51st and in the insurance business. He these boys." ~ Handy teur will be contested Septem- .'round athlete more than $452,648, it will shatter last year’s first team. Mush also a- aboard Donald Snelling's j is one of the few District amateurs , Scholarships a Boon. has experienced * ber 10-15 over the same Saucon jfrom a 28-year-old mark for non- three guards to Man with 8 faults plus a 2 -point!j Hampton, to qualify for the National on his ! As put it: “It's the great- Valley course, and if one of the ' heavyweights. Lightweight Cham- Collins ' work with in Franny Maloney, time fault: third was Mrs. Etty first try. A number of folks think thing in the world. My broth- Walker Cup players doesn't pre- pion Benny Leonard and Lew est j 165 pounds, and Greg Fennell and Peters riding Harry D. Ryan's First i he's going to be a real threat to He’s vail it will be a tremendous sur- TendlerI drew 58,519 fans and er is a senior at Maryland.
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]
  • The Sport of Prince's Laddie Lucas Reflections of a Golfer
    Born in the club house at the famous Prince's Golf Club, Sandwich, of which his father was the co-founder, Laddie Lucas was later to become a highly distinguished fighter pilot in the Royal Air Force during the second World War and a Member of Parliament. He also became a remarkably fine golfer and after captaining Cambridge and England he led Great Britain in the Walker Cup against the USA. In this unashamedly nostalgic book, the author describes his hobby of a lifetime - fifty years of pleasurable involvement in golf. He has been a friend or acquaintance of many of the great amateurs and pro­ fessionals of the period from Vardon, Ouimet and Ray to Henry Cotton and Jack Nicklaus. His perceptive pen portraits build up to form a delightful and wide­ ranging survey of golf since the First World War. Immersed in the game from such an early age - his nursery was the pro's shop - Laddie Lucas has not only an instinct for the game but a flair for assessing and expressing the qualities and technical skills of golfers he has observed. His analyses of some of the great golfers are particularly intriguing. In his concern for its expanding future, the author sets out new ways for the develop­ ment of golf as a less exclusive sport - with John Jacobs he has devoted much time over the years to the means of teaching young golfers and, as a member of the Sports Council, to widening the appeal of the game. Laddie Lucas, trained as a journalist, has picked out the features of a golfing lifetime from the standpoint of player, critic and administrator.
    [Show full text]
  • 1947-05-17 [P
    Sanford Wins Again; Leafs Drop Buccaneers, 9-2 Sanford Edges 5-4 RAMBLERS FACE Tennis Club Battles ROWE REGISTERS Erratic Pirates Swept Victory Over Warsaw SOX ON SUNDAY Raleigh Here Today SIXTH VICTORY Off Feet By Smithfield Nessing Prove Big Guns In Jackets Play Bladenboro Raleigh’s powerful Eastern Caro- Here is an unofficial tentative Phil Vet Hasn’t Lost Yet; Corsairs On Nesselrode, lina Tenhis association netters col- lineup of today's matches: Carry Without Nate Andrews; In Eastern State court Mates Trounce Powerful Spinner Clin- lide with the new Wilmington Bob Andrew* vs. Bill Weathers, Reds Attack; on the Robert Poklemba Absent From Game Today aggregation today Horace Emerson vs. Ed Cloyle, By 8 4 Score Lineup; ton, Lumberton Win Strange clay courts at 3:00 p.m. Rev. Walter Freed vs. High If necessary, some matches will Kiger, Leslie Boney, Jr., vs. C. R. Play Sox Here BY JIGGS POWERS CINCINNATI, May 16.— {#) — Tonight take place on the asphalt at Green- Council, Gene Fonvielle vs. Father Joe Ness- Back by a 15-hit Nesselrode and While both and Two are booked in the field Lake. John Sloan vs. M. attack, Schoolboy j *fink Sanford Warsaw games Dillon, Jimmy Smithfield-Selma's Leafs sliced a that carried run Rowe boasted his sixth consecu- single in Eames. one-two home were the male side of Wil- W. in the men’s their Sanford’s battling it out, Lumberton Eastern State League for the com- Although Stubbs, singles. two-game series with the Wil- Benton, the out the star once tive victory, without a to- pitcher, grounded clayed roles waltzed to a mington tennis has proven slightly Other matches may be arranged.
    [Show full text]
  • Rafael Sabatini --^''The Tyrannicide ?? ^Uali^ Folk Ttrougliout Kentucl^ Tliat Name Crat Orcliard Stood for Good Food and Good Wliiskey
    Ll^s CENTR/\L JUNE EDITION 1935 w.wv*" "• nil fnii I, I •T. 'tv:— I H a j Rafael Sabatini --^''The Tyrannicide ?? ^uali^ folk ttrougliout Kentucl^ tliat name Crat Orcliard stood for good food and good wliiskey Bubbling out of the limestone hills, down in the \\'ay—had a private supply shipped in by the barrel. It heart of the Blue Grass country, a sparkling spring wasn t a widely famous whiskey then. It wasn't even Hrst drew people to Crab Orchard. bottled or labeled. It was only in later years that it came They came to "take the waters," and,because they knew to be known as Crab Orchard u hiskey. good living and enjoved it, the local hotel strove to make The name Crab Orchard might never have leaped to their visit meinorable with such tempting Southern deli nationwide favor, except for one thing. cacies as barbecued squirrel,delectable It stood for a whiskey which was pohickory, or roast 'possum and can not only rich and mellow- not only died yams. made in the good old-fashioned way, Kentucky straight whiskey And there was something else—a straight as a string, hut uLo economical. straight b<mrbon whiskey, rich and rud Made the good old-fashioned way And suddenly, after repeal, all dy, ofa flavor which even the flower of America wanted such a whiske}'. Smooth and satisfying to taste old-time Kentucky's gentility praised. In a few brief weeks, the name and To find this particular whiskey, the Sold ot a price anyone can pay goijdness of Crab C)rchard whiskey Crab Orchard Springs Hotel had was on a miijiun tongues, and this searched fur and wide, and finally— one-time local fa\'orite is America's from a little distillery up Louisville fciitest-selling strcnght ivhtskey today.
    [Show full text]
  • 1939-09-11 [P A-15]
    Dog Fight Promised as Turnesa Begins Defense of U. S. Amateur Golf Crown The Five Former Champs Jeffra 3-to-t Favorite Sheriff Holes Out Nova's Clever Sports Mirror Boxing the Bj Associated Press. As Bingo Buster Today a year ago—President Dozens With With AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 11—About Will Beal Sam Breadon of St. Louis Car- i Among Against Yack Galento, dinals Sportlight over- announced release of Man- 6,000 persons considerably j Frank populated a golf course here yes- ager Frisch and stated ^ Coach Mike Amateur Golf Tourney Chance for Title Odds terday and the cry that issued Feels Gonzales would run Growing forth sounded more like Loughran club for remainder of season. Event "bingo” Top Guessing than the time-honored “fore.” Three years ago—Don Budge Washington's Brownell Spots So Sheriff Walter P. O’Neil Sees Win for Lou in 10 defeated Frank Parker, 6—4. ft—3. ■ GRANTLAND RICE, Underdog Tonight and Fred By went around, with live deputies 6—3, Perry beat Bryan / Special Correspondent oI The Star. On His Stiedle Or 11 Jacobs Grant to finals of Stick; Bantam Title Aspirant caddying, and drove up to a Rounds; gain United 11 (N.A.N.A.). CHICAGO. Sept. large tent which was being mob- States tennis championships. —It was at North Shore Coun- Slugging Favorite Pull in Raves Over Gloves Weights bed like a 19th hole, or more so. Five years ago—George T. try Club that Johnny Goodman TOM The officers stymied two $25 the Associated Press. Dunlap, jr., defending champion, hooked up with Francis Ouimet, By SILER, Originally supposed to liquidate By pots just as they were being hand- eliminated in third round of Evans, Jerry 'Travers and Associated Press Sports Writer.
    [Show full text]
  • Swinging Around Golf for the First Time Since 1946, Competi- (Continued from Page 25) Tors in the USGA Amateur, Sept
    The fourth American Golf Classic to be played Aug. 17-23 at Firestone CC in Akron, O., will carry a $50,000 purse with bonuses totaling $5000 . Members of the Southern California Junior GA will meet in the sixth Lee Hammil Memorial tournament at Los Coyotes CC in Buena Park, Calif., Aug. 10-12 . Last year, the Lee Hammil tourney attracted 260 juniors and ranks as one of the largest events of its kind on the West Coast . Held in memory of a youngster who died of leukemia, the tournament has raised over $5,000 for the Leukemia Research SWINGING Foundation of the University of Southern Calif. AROUND An 18-hole course is listed as one of many recreation facilities available to guests of the new $5-million Holiday Inn at Freeport, Grand Bahama Island, sched- uled to open next year . Willowick GC in Santa Ana, Calif., reports that News of the Golf after a brief lull, the hole-in-one parade World In Brief on the course's 150-yd. No. 2 hole re- sumed with four aces in two days . Vine Cliff GC in Rayland, O., almost By HERB GRAFF/5 matched Willowick with a report of five aces between May 22 and June 18, three of which occurred on three consecutive days. Anthony Marenghi, a writer for the FRONT COVER Star-Ledger in Newark, N.J., reports that Colonial CC, tynnfield, Mas*., foil into crowded conditions on Essex County step with several other Northeastern courses have produced a new golf widow courses when it lighted its front nine tale .
    [Show full text]
  • Selecting the Walker Cup Team by JOSEPH C
    USGA JOURNAL AND TURF MANAGEMENT: APRIL, 1951 5 Selecting the Walker Cup Team By JOSEPH C. DEY, JR. USGA EXECUTIVE SECRETARY How is the Walker Cup Team selected? whole process is a good example of Two main factors are weighed in con­ democracy in action. sidering candidates for America's ama­ Sectionalism not Considered teur team: Since the 1951 team was selected, we 1. Sportsmanship and general qualifica­ have received only two letters comment­ tions to represent our country. ing on the selections (see "It's Your 2. Playing ability. Honor" on page 33). One approved the Both factors are matters of opinion. choices. The other criticized the omis­ As important as is the first, it rarely sion of a certain individual and a certain creates a problem for the USGA Exec­ state. In addition, we have seen a few utive Committee, which selects the team. press comments about the preponderance Few mistakes have been made in this of Eastern players. regard. Golfers generally are just built Should the team be selected primarily right. to insure representation to various sec­ Playing ability is the difficult element tions of the country? If so, what sec­ to judge. In a country as vast as ours, tions, and what are their boundaries? Or leading players from all the various sec­ should the team be the golfers who are tions rarely compete against one another. considered best qualified, regardless of The USGA Amateur Championship is where they happen to live? the only real national get-together. How, The Executive Committee feels obliged then, can a team be chosen fairly? to select the most highly qualified rep­ There is no infallible method.
    [Show full text]
  • Arnold Palmer • 1929-2016
    IllinoisIllinois GolferGolfer DigitalDigital SpecialSpecial EditionEdition SeptemberSeptember 29,29, 20162016 FarewellFarewell toto thethe KingKing Page 2 • September 29, 2016 • Illinois Golfer www.illinoisgolfer.net ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– The Grill Room by Tim Cronin Arnie: The people’s champion, win or lose hat Arnold Palmer did better than any athlete before or since, better perhaps than anyone before or since, is make you feel that you Wand Arnie were the only two people in the room, even if the room was Augusta National and 45,000 people were hanging around to see him. That personality, that one-on-one connec- tion, is what nobody has been able to match. Jack Nicklaus won more majors and more tournaments. Tiger Woods won more money than anybody. Ben Hogan hit better shots more often. Nobody came close to Arnold Daniel Palmer on a golf course when it came to eye contact. For instance, 1989 at Kemper Lakes Golf Rory Spears / GolfersOnGolf.com Course, hosting the PGA Championship, the one At Hazeltine National Under appropriately leaden skies, the Ryder Cup and American flags are fly- major that Arnold, a proud professional and the ing at half-staff in Arnold Palmer’s honor all week at the 41st Ryder Cup. son of a professional / course superintendent, Reid. Nicklaus shoots 68 as well. Watson shoots more often than “Quiet, please” over the course never won. Astoundingly, he birdied the first five 67. of the front nine. And unlike the ultra-focused holes on Thursday afternoon, which nearly top- Asked how he old he felt after the round, Nicklaus, or later, Woods, he didn’t look through pled the press tent.
    [Show full text]
  • Captain's Choice in the Walker
    CAPTAIN'S CHOICE by JOSEPH C. DEY, JR. IN THE WALKER CUP USGA Executive Director • UPPOSE you had the opportunity to plane - to give them opportunity in sev- S play for the United States in a Walker eral days of isolation at sea to get to know Cup Match against Britain. You were one another really well. right on the scene - St. Andrews, Scot- When the Team disembarked from the land, - you had been runner-up in the SS America at Southampton last month, British Amateur Championship the year it was a Team in fact. The team spirit was before, you were playing well in practice, enhanced as the practice days passed at and you were the only member of your St. Andrews. Bill Campbell's briefing con- Team who had ever competed over the cerning the many subtleties of the Old Old Course at St. Andrews. Course had been so thorough that, as Bruce That would seem a tailor-made situation Cudd said, HAll we had to do was go out for you to win a sprig of golfing laurel. and play." Big Bill Campbell was in that situation But they had to learn to play in alternate last month. He did distinguish himself. rain and hail - in winds which, during But his distinction lies in the fact that he one lunch period, swung round 180 degrees did 1lOt play in the Match. from due east to due west, at about 25 As Captain of the United States side, he miles per hour. They had to learn to play declined to put himself in the line-up for wtih pajamas under their clothes to keep either of the two days of the Match.
    [Show full text]
  • The United States Walker Cup Side
    USGA JOlJitNAL AND TURF l'JAi'iA\;EMENT: JULY, 1953 5 The United States Walker Cup Side The amateur team which will represent. influenced by age, geography or any the United States against Great Britain factors other than those named in the fourteenth l\iatch for the Walker above. Cup will comprise Charles R. Yates, of All three factors are, of course, matters Atlanta, Ga., non-playing Captain, and of opinion; but the final opinion is. that the following players: of the USGA Executive Committee, William C. Campbell~ Huntington, reached after its individual members have W. Va. evaluated each candidate on the basis of Richard D. Chapman, Pinehurst, all three criteria. I\. C. Pbying ability is a particularly diffi- Donald R. Cherry, New York. N. Y. cult element to judge in a country as Charles R. Coe, Oklahoma City, Okin. vast as ours where leading players of all James G. Jackson, St. Louis, Mo. sections rarely compete against one an- Gene A. Littler, San Diego, CaI. other. The USGA Amateur Champion- Sam Urzetta, East Rochester, N. Y. ship is the principal national get-to- Kenneth P. Venturi, San Francisco, gether. Therefore, performances in this CaI. event are given particular weight. E. Harvie Ward, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Over the years the USGA has de- Jack Westland, Everett, Wash. veloped the following method of rating These choices represent a consider- players, and it seems to be as feasible able infusion of new personalities into and efiective as any others which are the competition, for five of the ten play- suggested from time to time.
    [Show full text]
  • Fine Golf Books and Memorabilia
    Sale 446 Thursday, February 3, 2011 1:00 PM Fine Golf Books and Memorabilia Including Books from the Libraries of Ralph Elder, John M. McClelland Jr., Duplicate Material from the USGA Library, the Collection of Warren Orlick, and Other Owners Auction Preview Tuesday, February 1 - 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Wednesday, February 2 - 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Thursday, February 3 - 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM Or by appointment 133 Kearny Street 4th Floor:San Francisco, CA 94108 phone: 415.989.2665 toll free: 1.866.999.7224 fax: 415.989.1664 [email protected]:www.pbagalleries.com REAL-TIME BIDDING AVAILABLE PBA Galleries features Real-Time Bidding for its live auctions. This feature allows Internet Users to bid on items instantaneously, as though they were in the room with the auctioneer. If it is an auction day, you may view the Real-Time Bidder at http://www.pbagalleries.com/realtimebidder/ . Instructions for its use can be found by following the link at the top of the Real-Time Bidder page. Please note: you will need to be logged in and have a credit card registered with PBA Galleries to access the Real-Time Bidder area. In addition, we continue to provide provisions for Absentee Bidding by email, fax, regular mail, and telephone prior to the auction, as well as live phone bidding during the auction. Please contact PBA Galleries for more information. IMAGES AT WWW.PBAGALLERIES.COM All the items in this catalogue are pictured in the online version of the catalogue at www.pbagalleries.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Media Guide 2019 Media Guide
    2019 MASTERS MEDIA GUIDE 2019 MEDIA GUIDE 2019 MEDIA GUIDE masters.com | April 8-14 | @TheMasters Printed on Recycled Paper Fred S. Ridley Chairman Joe T. Ford Vice Chairman James B. Hyler, Jr. Chairman, Competition Committees Media Committee: The Media Committee is dedicated to providing the press with the best tools and working environment possible. The Masters Tournament staff is available to assist the media, when possible, during the week of the Tournament and throughout the year. Craig Heatley Chairman, Media Committee For more information, please contact: Steven P. Ethun Director of Communications (706) 667-6705 - Direct (706) 832-1352 - Mobile e-mail: [email protected] Address: Post Office Box 2047 2604 Washington Road Augusta, GA 30903 Augusta, GA 30904 Telephone: (706) 667-6000 Website: masters.com Social Media: Twitter: @TheMasters Instagram: @TheMasters Facebook: facebook.com/TheMasters On the Cover: No. 12, Golden Bell Not for Resale For Media Use Only ©2019 by Augusta National, Inc. The 2019 Masters Media Guide is published for use by the media. Permission is hereby granted for excerpts from this work to be used in articles written for newspapers, magazines and the internet and for television and radio reports. Photographs and other pictorial material, and Masters or Augusta National Golf Club logos, may not be reprinted or reused without the express written permission of Augusta National, Inc. All other rights reserved. • Masters Electronic Device Policy: Electronic devices (including phones, laptops, tablets, and beepers) are strictly prohibited on the grounds at all times. Any device being used to record and/or transmit voice, video, or data is strictly prohibited.
    [Show full text]