By TOM BATZOLD

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

By TOM BATZOLD "HP* r t t fore the team's scheduled 7:27 p.m. arriv- •<•.*-"_*.•.*••>•••.**•-*.".•»*-•*.*.* * • • " * »..» • P • • •*•*•** •*P*****t*P*»\ »** »***«%*>*»*-*«***-*«*»*«*fc'.*4*fc'-*.*j .**."-*** *."*_•_* * • * *> *l**4***««»*a*l*l«*»t*B.«*4**ft*B*««*«B4B»«a«4la*fttf****«B»»l>«***tpr*l*»t*4a***«#*4«t «_• • * * ** + » * r * •_• • ••••f***»«*#*4r-4t* + **f***f*ft***. By MIKE HOLDRIDGE * **>* • •fc"_*J•-*-***-•-* ".*.*»'.•.*.*»* »*•*•*•••*••»••** * * •»*••••••»••»•••»*•*»..**-*»*.*-*.*-f • *.*.* *»•••*»»*•*»*#«§»*»»•*•**»••••»**•»• » » * * t • * f t • • • • * • • f ft • • • • • * • » * • * » • »T • * * * * f t • • • » • 44 t t • • • •*•*••*• •.» • * * * * *_* ***•**••*••• • * • t * » • * * • • » • #•-*"»••*• * • • * I • *• »*^*"»C»»» ••• * * • 4 A » *«*,AV« * 1 f *.•••"-*--•* ** " " >*- *-*^"-'-**-f-*-*-*-*>*-*-"-*J*.V*^^*^*->.t.4' > » t •_* • i *_•_• *_.•_• • » 4 • V t * » •*»•*• 4 fl ••**•• 4 4 • * » * * * • » - * • % t » ••••••*• 4 * * •> • b fc • * . » **» » - » • r • • 4 • • P 4 • • • 4 • * » • * 4*J»»44*J* •_*•-." •_* *** *_.*_* *»*»*•*• • • 4 •*».** .••-•*•*•*»» • P P • 4 • ^^^...^^UdAMMMri^MAMaJAAAAAAAaUAgkr^U^^A^^L^^AA^^^^^^^A^^^A^ l^.fHt t T T* 1 1 ' A-**---*--****** •AAAAAA Af. + ±t?fJr*t » • * *»»••* ^ * • - * - * * + • * • %%% • 4 • »% * * F » • • *Vf *« * * *i i ^ * * n P> ^-^f, * .f.jgjh^^ ^ ^ ^i*******.^. • •.« • •.< * *-, - *-.-T^r«V - - _* « • • 4 . - ***^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ .^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•K^Vir ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•v>Xi^^Bfr .^••JIK'X1 ^ .'.-!< vdl'^ •••nCCi^^^hHiiul.j^^KnBJBvXJ'i.V.1 • • • ... .• MH^^L - • » P. Syracuse University basketball fans are al. looking at the world through Orange-color- Brilliantly-painted signs emblazoned ed glasses today—and rightly so. with "California, Here We Come", "Or- Saturday's unprecedented victory in the angemen, We Love You— 1975 Eastern Re- championship game of the NCAA Eastern gional NCAA Chari'ps", "Can Kentucky Regional Tournament culminated the Hackett?", "INfumber One on the Courts, most amazing month in SU hardwood his- Number One in Our Hearts" and many tory. other imaginative slogans adorned the It was a month which saw coach Roy hallway and lobby as the SU team's Al- Danforth's "Dandies" win nine straight legheny jet taxied up to the terminal. games— eight on the road— and display an Airport security guards relaxed their almost uncanny knack of producing the usually rigid standards somewhat and right play at the right time. allowed a group of 25 to 50 Orange follow- Saturday's 95-87 overtime triumph over ers to advance to a reception area around Kansas State was no exception. the corner from the milling masses. With five seconds remaining in regu- It was this advance corps of fans the SU lation play, SU trailed, 76-74, but Jimmy team first saw when it entered the termin- 'Bug' Williams sped up court, fed Rudy al. Hackett with a perfect pass and the Or- "I couldn't believe it," said Danforth ange co-captain flipped in a lefthanded when recalling Saturday night's home- hook shot at the buzzer to save the day for coming party. "On the airplane coming Danforth's Hill gang. home I said I hope there are a few people Two days earlier, co-captain Jimmy at the airport. When I saw the group of Lee's 15-foot jump shot broke a tie with 35-50 people and a couple of TV cameras, I five seconds to play and lifted Syracuse to was pleased," a sensational 78-76 victory over North Orange center Earnie Seibert described Carolina's Tar Heels (the nation's sixth- it as "something I'll never forget. When I ranked team) in the semifinal round of the saw the first group near the gate, I was NCAA Eastern Regionals at the Provi- real happy. Then, we turned a corner and dence Civic Center. heard this tremendous roar." To qualify for the semis, SU used a Danforth and Co. made their way game-saving rebound by Hackett on a Joe through the huge crowd to the Hancock Bryant missed five-footer to produce a lobby as air horns blew and confetti flew. 71-71 tie in regulation and an eventual 87-83 Roy was lifted high atop some broad shoul- overtime win over LaSalle at Phila- ders and carried to a set of steps over- delphia's Palestra. looking the Orange throng. And before that, back-to-back romps He joked about his favorite red tie over Niagara (90-72) and St. Bonaventure (someone tried to swipe it for a souvenir) (100-81) in the ECAC Playoffs at Buffalo's as he folded it neatly and slipped it in his Memorial Auditorium earned the Orange a coat pocket saying, "I've worn this tie 30 times this winter (SU is 23-7) but I've still •* * berth in the NCAA Tournament opener at the Palestra. got two (games) to go." * * Homecoming at Hancock SU*$ Roy Danforth says don't sign us off The Syracuse string began on Feb. 22 One by one, SU starters Hackett, Lee, f * A * f • 4 4 f f r * * * • 9 * — ***••*-*»•**•»* * * - • « Williams and Nottingham product Chris I • * 4 • 4 • » ' * « * » * - I * * * •* »• » * • •1 t • • * * * 4 4 * ».• §••••• with a 71-64 come-from-behind triumph I • 4• • •4 4 * * 4 * * T « • • • *•*•*. * * - » • * • • •• * * * over George Washington University at Ar- Sease addressed the crowd, but the im- lington, VaM continued with a 79-66 Manley promptu pep rally broke up when Seibert Field House decision over Niagara and was unable to get past a swarm of auto- grew to four with a pair of wins in three graph seekers when called to the make- reen ees nvy days against New York City hosts Manhat- shift "soapbox". tan (74-69) and Fordham (88-73), Ironically, a somewhat similar display 1 * The most impressive win streak in SU by Orange followers—this one of a nega- By TOM BATZOLD Kentucky was able to wear down powerful Indiana with basketball history has kindled an epidemic tive nature— could possibly have helped In the press room at the Dayton (0.) Arena Saturday, a bruising , physical style of basketball. Collisions around of "Orange Fever" the likes of which has set the stage for the recent SU success sto- Syracuse University assistant coach Tommy Green fought the basket were common, with the winning Wildcats doing never been seen in Central New York. ry- a losing battle as he watched the telecast of SU's Eastern most of the damage with a group of well-rested big men. After watching the Hill squad blow Regional championship victory over Kansas State. "Kentucky is similar to North Carolina, only they're The triumphs over LaSalle, North Caro- healthy leads in early February Manley "I watched the first half in my hotel room, then I went much more physical than Carolina," Green said. lina and Kansas State have been televised Field House losses to Rutgers (13 points) to the arena and saw the second half in the press room," *'They've got two very tall, physically strong big men, an into a Syracuse market hungry for every and West Virginia (21 points), more than said Green, who had gone to Dayton to scout Kentucky's outstanding small forward and two good shooting guards Orange basket. 3,000 SU fans were "No-Shows" when Dan- 92-90 Midwest Regional championship win over previously who try to overpower you." Everyone's talking about the Orange. forth's team walloped outmanned Colgate, unbeaten Indiana. The Wildcats (25-4) start 6-5 second-team All America Danforth, Hackett, Lee and Co. are the 85-63, on Feb. 12. "I tried to act restrained," Green admitted. "But hell, I Kevin Grevey and 6-9 Bob Guyette at forward, 6-10 fresh- topic of conversation in every household, The announced crowd of 3,423 represent- was going crazy, I shook hands with somebody after we man Rick Robey at center, and 6-4 Jimmy Dan Conner supermarket and bar within miles of Syr- ed the lowest Manley Field House attend- had won and my hand was drenched with sweat. It was un- and 6-3 Mike Flynn at guard. Robey, who alternates at IV PA A acuse. ance figure in five seasons (the back-to- believable." center with 6-10 freshman Mike Phillips at center, is the livi/*r* With TV sets and radios blaring every back setbacks were the first at home since After the Syracuse game was decided, Green's mission only non-senior in the starting lineup. the 1968-69 campaign) and served as an ul- in Dayton had a purpose—to bring back a scouting report <(Grevey is like a 6-5 Gail Goodrich/' Green said, com- SU bucket, Hill hoop fans have had little timatum to the Orange that their fans EAST REGIONAL trouble keeping up with the exploits of on Kentucky, Syracuse opponent in the NCAA National paring the Kentucky star with the Los Angeles Lakers' pro Saturday, March 15 wanted no more "giveaways". (< J First Round their heroes. semifinals Saturday in San Diego, Calif. superstar. Grevey s lefthanded like Goodrich. And he's Kansas State 69, Pcnn 62 Three days later, SU dropped an 80-76 Syracuse 87, La Salic 83, OT "Anybody that's capable of knocking off Indiana has to an outstanding one-one-one player. He gets off shots from North Carolina 93, New Mexico State 69 "Orange Fever" produced a spon- decision to Canisius at Buffa o's Memorial be a heckuva team," Green said realistically. "But we Boston College 82, Furman 76 taneous outpouring of affection Saturday 25 feet without any problem." At Providence, R. I. Auditorium, but the Orange ship had be- proved it against North Carolina and I definitely think Grevey is the top Kentucky scorer, averaging more than Thursday, March 20 night when more than 1,500 cheering, gun to turn around and a new course was Regional Semifinals Kentucky can be beaten. 23 points, while Conner is second with about 12 per game. Syracuse 78, North Carolina 76 stomping, sign-carrying SU fans greeted set.
Recommended publications
  • Q-Link on Major Golf Tours
    Q-LINK ON MAJOR GOLF TOURS The Q-Link pendant is currently worn by more than 300 touring professional golfers on the four major golf tours (PGA, Champions, LPGA, and European). It was worn by players during victories in more than 10 major golf championships. It was worn by the members of the European Ryder Cup team when it beat the U.S. in 2002. It was worn when the decades old PGA 72 hole scoring record was broken by Mark Calcavecchia. Congratulations go out to some of the recent tour winners, all of whom wore the Q-Link pendant during their victories: the 2005 Byron Nelson Classic (Ted Purdy) the 2005 U.S. Senior Open Championship (Allen Doyle) the 2005 U.S. Women's Open (Birdie Kim) the 2005 Women's British Open (Jeong Jang) and the 2005 Women's World Match Play Championship (Marisa Baena). Here are the players on the four major tours that have worn the Q-Link pendant during tournament play: PGA Bob Burns Greg Owen Michael Allen Brett Quigley Hank Kuehne Pat Perez Charles Howell III Jay Williamson Patrick Sheehan D.A. Points Jeff Brehaut Rocco Mediate David Frost Jerry Kelly Scott McCarron Dicky Pride Jesper Parnevik Stephen Leaney Doug Barron John Rieggar Ted Purdy Fred Funk Jose Coceres Tom Pernice Jr Gene Sauers Mark Calcavecchia Tommy Armour 3 Glen Hnatiuk CHAMPIONS Allen Doyle Graham Marsh Kermit Zarley Bob Charles Howard Twitty Leonard Thompson Bob Murphy Hugh Baiocchi Mark McCumber Bob Walzel J.C. Snead Mike McCullough Bobby Lincoln Jack Spradin Mike Smith Bruce Fleisher James Mason Pete Oakley Bruce Summerhays Jay Overton Rafael Navarro Charles Coody Jay Sigel Raymond Floyd D.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom Watson 2014 Ryder Cup U.S
    TOM WATSON 2014 RYDER CUP U.S. TEAM CAPTAIN Years Played Teams Matches Points Won Lost Halved Winning Pct. 1977-81-83-89 4 15 10.5 10 4 1 .7 Image of Player Birth Date: September 4, 1949 Birthplace: Kansas City, Missouri Residence: Bucyrus, Kansas Family: Wife, Hilary; Children: Meg (9/13/79), Michael Barrett (12/15/82); stepchildren Kyle (9/23/86), Paige (4/22/89), Ross (8/31/91) College: Stanford University (1971, Psychology) Turned Professional: 1971 Joined PGA TOUR: 1971 PGA TOUR Career Earnings: $11,069,517 (as of to 9/8/14) Champions Tour Career Earnings: $14,236,285 (as of to 9/8/14) Career Worldwide Victories: 57 TOURNAMENT VICTORIES (39) CHAMPIONS TOUR (14) 1974 Western Open. 1999 Bank One Championship 1975 Byron Nelson Golf Classic, Open Championship 2000 IR SENIOR TOUR Championship 1977 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am, Andy Williams-San Diego 2001 Senior PGA Championship Open Invitational, Masters Tournament, Western Open, 2002 Senior Tour Championship at Gaillardia Open Championship 2003 Senior British Open, JELD-WEN Tradition 1978 Joe Garagiola-Tucson Open, Bing Crosby National Pro-Am, Byron Nelson Golf Classic, Colgate Hall of Fame Classic, 2005 Senior British Open, Charles Schwab Cup Championship Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic 2007 Outback Steakhouse Pro-Am, The Senior Open 1979 Sea Pines Heritage Classic, MONY Tournament of Championship presented by Aberdeen Asset Mgt Champions, Byron Nelson Golf Classic, Memorial 2008 Outback Steakhouse Pro-Am, Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf Tournament, Colgate Hall of Fame Classic 2010 Mitsubishi Electric Championship at Hualalai 1980 Andy Williams-San Diego Open Invitational, Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open, MONY Tournament of 2011 Senior PGA Championship presented by KitchenAid Champions, Greater New Orleans Open, Byron Nelson Golf Classic, Open Championship, World Series of Golf INTERNATIONAL (4) 1981 Masters Tournament, USF&G New Orleans Open, Atlanta Classic 1980 Dunlop Phoenix [Japan] 1984 Australian Open [Austr] 1982 Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open, Sea Pines Heritage, 1992 Hong Kong Open [Asia] U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 1970-1979 Section History.Pub
    A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham 1970 to 1979 1970 Bert Yancey won the Crosby, finished third at the Masters and was 13 th on the money list with $110,405. 1971 Art Wall won the Section Championship for the fifth time. 1972 Dick Hendrickson won the Section Championship, the Philadelphia Open and the Schmidt’s Golf Festival. 1973 Dick Hendrickson won a second straight Philadelphia Open and the Schmidt’s Golf Festival for a third time. 1974 Art Wall finished second in the PGA Seniors’ Championship and Bert Yancey was third in the U.S. Open. 1975 At the age of 51 Art Wall won on the PGA Tour at the Milwaukee Open. 1976 Andy Thompson won the Section Championship and finished second at the Pennsylvania Open 1977 Two former Section pros won on the PGA Tour. Hubert Green won the U.S. Open and Jerry McGee won the IVB. 1978 Dick Smith, Sr. put together a 278 and a tie for 17th at the IVB Golf Classic at Whitemarsh Valley Country Club. 1979 The Philadelphia PGA defeated the Middle Atlantic PGA to take a 7 to 4 lead in the Challenge Cup matches. 1970 As a new decade began there were 6,641 PGA members. The touring pros were playing for $6,854,597 but the business of being a club professional was becoming more difficult. Apprentice golf professionals had to attend two business schools and pass a test. The first PGA business schools for assistants were held in the late 50s but there wasn’t a test.
    [Show full text]
  • AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am
    2020 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am February 3 – February 9 1 CONTENTS MEDIA INFORMATION 3 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 5 TOURNAMENT PHONE NUMBERS 7 PAST CHAMPIONS 8 TOURNAMENT FACTS AND STATS 9 CHRONICLE OF MAJOR CHAMPIONSHIPS 17 THE LEGEND AND THE LORE 19 SUMMARIES AND RESULTS 20 2 MEDIA INFORMATION Please note, due to the Pebble Beach Conference Center renovation, the 2020 media center will be located near the intersection of Portola Rd. and Forest Lake Rd. Shuttle service will be provided to each of the three golf courses. HOURS OF OPERATION Credential Desk 8:00 a m to 5:00 p m Media Room 7:30 a m to 9:00 p m Continental Breakfast 6:00 a m to 10:00 a m (Thurs/Fri 7:00 a m to 11:00 a m ) Lunch 11:30 a m to 2:30 p m (Thurs/Fri 12:00 p m to 3:00 p m ) MEDIA CENTER ACCESS Only members of the media with either a PGA TOUR media badge or a valid tournament credential will be admitted to the working area No guests or spouses. MEDIA PARKING Lot 12: near the intersection of Portola Rd and Forest Lake Rd Lot 2: Casa Palmero Parking Garage MEDIA SHUTTLE Begins Monday, Feb 3, 7:00 a m to 5:00 p m Shuttles circulate between Media Center and all courses where there is play PHOTO/VIDEO IDENTIFICATION Photographers must wear a wristband or sticker in plain sight at all times while on the grounds CAMERA STORAGE Lockers will be provided for credentialed media in the foyer of the Media Center on a first-come, space-available basis Pebble Beach Company, nor the tournament, is not liable for stored equipment INTERVIEW PROCEDURES Daily interviews with leading and appropriate
    [Show full text]
  • 39Th Ryder Cup September 28 – 30, 2012 Medinah Country Club (No
    PGA MEDIA GUIDE 2012 39TH RYDER CUP SEPTEMBER 28 – 30, 2012 MEDINAH COUNTRY CLUB (NO. 3 COURSE) – MEDINAH, ILL. Defending Champion: Europe U.S. Captain: Davis Love III | European Captain: José María Olazábal FACTS & FORMAT Medinah’s clubhouse, one of the most distinct designs anywhere in the golf world, measures 60,000 square feet, and was constructed in the late 1920s at a cost of $600,000. Television It is a design that would command more than $20 million Day One – Friday, Sept. 28 ................................................. ESPN today. The clubhouse architecture is the design of Richard Day Two – Saturday, Sept. 29 ................................................NBC G. Schmidt, who spent two years in Europe and the Middle Day Three – Sunday, Sept. 30 ...............................................NBC East, researching Byzantine, Italian, Louis XIV and Oriental architectural styles. Gustav A. Brand appointed the clubhouse’s interior. A German native and a colleague of Schmidt, Brand U.S. Eligibility The 2012 U.S. Ryder Cup Team is chosen is responsible for the mosaic painting on the 60-foot high on the basis of points compiled by The PGA of America. The rotunda ceiling and painting in the ballroom, which boasts an top eight players will be determined through a points system arched ceiling with a mural that rivals a Florentine cathedral. that began Jan. 1, 2011, and concludes with eight selections being determined on Aug. 12, 2012. Captain Davis Love III The site of the 1999 and 2006 PGA Championships, along will complete the team with four Captain’s Selections in with three U.S. Open Championships, one U.S. Senior Open September 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Ohio Golf Hall of Fame Press Release
    Columbus, Ohio (April 16, 2021) The Ohio Golf Association announced the class of 2021 to be inducted into the Ohio Golf Hall of Fame. The Ohio Golf Hall of Fame strives to recognize outstanding achievements of Ohioans who play or support the game of golf. The Hall of Fame was founded in 1992 and its members include Jack Nicklaus, Bob Hope, Tammie Green, John Cook and Ben Curtis among others. (Hall of Fame Inductees by year at the bottom of this release). The induction ceremony will be held at Plum Brook CC, in Sandusky, Ohio on Monday, August 2. Plum Brook CC is also the host of the annual Ohio Senior Amateur Hall of Fame Tournament, showcasing the banquet dinner and ceremony. Tickets for the dinner and ceremony may be purchased by calling the Ohio Golf Association at 614-698-0014. J. Stuart “Stu” Francis was born and raised in Madison, Ohio from 1952-1977. Francis lived a few years in New York City prior to residing in the San Francisco Bay area since 1980. Francis is the current President of the United States Golf Association having been elected in 2020. Francis has served on the USGA Executive Committee since 2015 and chaired the USGA Championship Committee from 2016 thru 2019. Francis attended Princeton University and was the team captain of the golf team. During his career at Princeton the team won two Ivy Leagues Championships. In 1973 Francis was selected to the first team All-Ivy and Division 1 All American golf teams (Honorable Mention). Francis played in two NCAA Championships (1973, 1974).
    [Show full text]
  • AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am
    2017 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am February 6 – February 12 CONTENTS MEDIA INFORMATION 3 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 5 TOURNAMENT PHONE NUMBERS 6 PAST CHAMPIONS 8 TOURNAMENT FACTS AND STATS 9 CHRONICLE OF MAJOR CHAMPIONSHIPS 16 THE LEGEND AND THE LORE 18 SUMMARIES AND RESULTS 20 MEDIA INFORMATION The Media Center is located in The Lodge Conference Center across from the front entrance of The Lodge and above the Pebble Beach Shops. Credential Desk Hours 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Working Press Room 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Continental Breakfast 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. CREDENTIALS: Only members of the media with either a PGA TOUR media badge or a valid tournament credential will be admitted to the working Press Room. No guests or spouses. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Photographers must wear a wristband or sticker in plain sight at all times. CAMERA POLICY: Photo lockers will be provided for credentialed media in the foyer of the Media Center on a first come, space-available basis. Pebble Beach Company is not liable for equipment left unattended. No camera equipment will be allowed in the Press Room. INTERVIEW PROCEDURES: Daily interviews with leading or principal players are conducted by the PGA TOUR in the Interview Room. Transcripts will be posted on the web following each interview www.attpbgolf.com/media-room/interview Members of the media must make their own arrangements for individual player and celebrity interviews. COPY MACHINES: Copiers are available in the Media Center.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Record I
    Sports record I Major L cue Lenders BBy United L.rr Solemn lenamal notInot Including nt ht BalletBatt IBI Based noon atnl butbal National Lut Standings KI a T hl aIah r pet The Standings 1 Madlock OilChi 54 M15 II1 Morgan Cm hItg S 444 4 National0 Leagueague League MOrlan Cit 7173 31 American I Smith StSt. L 42522 277 7 2 FastFag DivisionDivis ion EuSEu'SEa Division ili 423 Watson louHoti 011 24 inri 7671 j HW I.i Pet caGB VV. I. 1 OR j nj I Pa I I i. R PiUPItt Sfss n1 21 577 33 i 36 212 353 224 NEIt 7 r s Boon SownBowaBow a. IhilPhil 41 18I v. tZ NeNewew York 32 27r MS 31S z 353 288 2 a v4 3 ev York 56 Grubb SDSO hiIti 2 1636 777 w34 29 50HO 3 Milwaukee SI31 31 on 5 SOX Pitt 55 JiiB8 1232 bSs 3 QChicagocago 32 31 5 BaltimoreBallimore 288 32 5 Parker 5 24 Cash Phil sbiLl 25 41J Bf86 StSt.LotLouisLoinss 2823 32 8B 334 2 10 Casi Detroit SF 47 333 21 MontreMontreal 26s 31 24 57 12 Joshua 8 Ceveland American LrL WesWe Division ECI itati iJ hI PpetII.I- ision 1 VIW L Pet GB C SS'5 144 3616 75 Pa We ion Cat 4 1813 40 26Ii HarBro Tex 4 1737 65 Cincinnati j LI. PC I Angeles 38 29 1 tR L nn 80Bos 5 42 70 Los 56 2 Oakland 39 2523 Inn 78 Franc sm 31 333 IIg 09 Munsone.NY 600 3536 3 SarSan Francisco ii City 37 28s J 30 34 9 Kansas 2 3Hisle Minn 7 20 w34 69t6 5131 9 s.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 a Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and Its Members By
    A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham 1970 to 1979 1970 Bert Yancey won the Crosby, finished third at the Masters and was 13th on the money list with $110,405. 1971 Art Wall won the Section Championship for the fifth time. 1972 Dick Hendrickson won the Section Championship, the Philadelphia Open and the Schmidt’s Golf Festival. 1973 Dick Hendrickson won a second straight Philadelphia Open and the Schmidt’s Golf Festival for a third time. 1974 Art Wall finished second in the Senior PGA Championship and Bert Yancey was third in the U.S. Open. 1975 At the age of 51 Art Wall won on the PGA Tour at the Milwaukee Open. 1976 Andy Thompson won the Section Championship and finished second at the Pennsylvania Open 1977 Two former Section pros won on the PGA Tour. Hubert Green won the U.S. Open and Jerry McGee won the IVB. 1978 Dick Smith, Sr. put together a 278 and a tie for 17th at the IVB Golf Classic at Whitemarsh Valley Country Club. 1979 The Philadelphia PGA defeated the Middle Atlantic PGA to take a 7 to 4 lead in the Challenge Cup matches. 1970 As a new decade began there were 6,641 PGA members. The touring pros were playing for $6,854,597 but the business of being a club professional was becoming more difficult. Apprentice golf professionals had to attend two business schools and pass a test. The first PGA business schools for assistants were held in the late 50s but there wasn’t a test.
    [Show full text]
  • John Deere Classic Record Book
    Welcome! This is the 47th John Deere Classic, the 18th at TPC Deere Run, and the 20th sponsored by Deere & Company. You hold in your hands the fourth consolidated Record Book for the tournament. The Deere, contested under a rainbow of names, first surviving and now thriving thanks to the perseverance of many dedicated golf lovers in the Quad Cities, has a lively history. The statistical tale is here, in three parts. Part I is a more complete set of records than has previously been assembled, the product of a scoring database of over 6,830 player appearances, plus pouring through newspaper and magazine coverage of the tournament. This expanded 30-page section begins on the following page. Among the improvements this year: • The Open Championship qualifiers via the JDC and their results across the pond (page 10). • Field scoring averages now go back to 1991 (page 15). • Champions have a section of their own, where the 20 first-time winners are spotlighted (pages 21-22). • The top 50 money winners are listed, in conjunction with a ranking of those and other prominent players through top-25 finishes, provided they made at least four starts (pages 23-24). • TPC Deere Run is depicted hole-by-hole in diagrams and text similar to that previously provided in the JDC Media Guide (pages 29-31). Last year’s hole-by-hole scoring averages are also here. Part II details the tournament year-by-year, beginning with its appearance on the Tournament Players Series calendar, the PGA Tour’s original satellite tour – equivalent to today’s Web.com Tour – in 1971.
    [Show full text]
  • 1960-1969 Leaders & Legends
    A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham The Leaders and The Legends 1960 to 1969 Leaders Legends Joe Aneda Bob Jones Al Besselink Bob Ross Ed Carman Marty Lyons Stan Dudas Pat Schwab Loma Frakes Angelo Paul Jon Gustin Bob Shave, Jr. John Hayes Harlan Will Jerry McGee Charlie Sifford Jerry Pisano Dick Sleichter Gary Player Mike Souchak Skee Riegel Henry Williams, Jr. Leaders Joseph R. “Joe” Aneda, Jr. Born in 1909 Aneda grew up in Stroudsburg and caddied at the Shawnee Country Club. His father and mother immigrated to the United States from Spain. Aneda graduated from nearby East Stroudsburg State Teachers College in the middle of the Depression. For the next four years he worked for the WPA. In 1938 he went to work as the head professional at the Glen Brook Country Club. World War II interrupted his golf career at Glen Brook. He served three years in the army’s counter intelligence corps spending time in the Pacific. After the war he returned to Glen Brook and in the late 40s he also worked in Puerto Rico in the winters as a golf profes- sional. In 1949 he moved over to the Elmhurst Country Club as the head professional for three years. He then became the professional at the Newark Country Club where he stayed until his retirement in 1976. For thirty years after that he was the pro emeritus at Newark. His two daughters were Delaware State junior champions and together they held the title for five Joe Aneda straight years.
    [Show full text]