DOCSLIB.ORG

BROOKLAWN COUNTRY CLUB Fairfield, CT August 29-30, 2016 History of the MGA Senior Open

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BROOKLAWN COUNTRY CLUB Fairfield, CT August 29-30, 2016 History of the MGA Senior Open 20th MGA Senior Open Championship BROOKLAWN COUNTRY CLUB Fairfield, CT August 29-30, 2016 History of the MGA Senior Open Though it is young as far as MGA championships go, the MGA Senior Open has a high profile among the top players in the Met Area. The already strong fields who gathered for the championship’s early years became even stronger in 2003 with the influx of several very accomplished 50-year-olds, headed by Darrell Kestner of Deepdale, a three-time Met Open champion, who won in his first year of eligibility in 2003 and again in 2005. Other recent champions of note include former PGA Tour winner Bill Britton of Trump National-Colts Neck (2006), two-time Met Open winner Bruce Zabriski (2007), and back-to-back winner Bobby Heins (2008 and 2009). Together with an ever-increasing number of top amateur competitors, these players have produced drama and excitement at recent playings of the Senior Open. The MGA Senior Open has been held at such storied venues as Tuxedo, Century, Metropolis, Fenway, Fresh Meadow, and Nassau. It is the largest event in local senior golf. The 36-hole event is contested at stroke play over two consecutive days, with the field cut after the first round to the low 40 and ties, and anyone within five shots of the lead. Due to the growing popularity of this event, the MGA added an 18-hole Sectional Qualifying Round for the Senior Open in 2013 to accomodate the growing demand of the championship. Past MGA Presidents Jeff Holzschuh (left) and Allan Small (right) are in the field for this year’s MGA Senior Open. Eligibility This competition is open to golfers who have reached their 50th birthday by July 2016 Prize Money Breakdown 25, 2016, and who are: Place Money Place Money 1. Past MGA Open Champions 1 $5,000 19 330 2 2,500 20 315 2. PGA members in good standing in the 3 1,500 21 300 Metropolitan and New Jersey PGA 4 1,250 22 300 5 1,000 23 300 Sections. 6 875 24 300 3. PGA Apprentices, employed at a golf 7 750 25 300 8 675 26 270 facility in the MGA territory, who are 9 625 27 270 enrolled in the Professional Golf 10 580 28 270 11 540 29 270 Management (‘PGM’). 12 500 30 270 4. Head and assistant professionals at 13 460 31 250 MGA member clubs. 14 440 32 250 15 420 33 250 5. Golf Professionals who are bona fide 16 400 34 250 members, with full golfing privileges, 17 375 35 250 18 350 at MGA Member Clubs, have a place of residence in the MGA territory, and Note: All professionals who compete a current USGA Handicap Index not to and return scores for 36 holes will earn a minimum of $250. exceed 4.5 under the Men's USGA Handicap System. A Golf Professional Amateur Prizes (Gift Certificates) may not join an MGA member club Low Amateur: $750 for the sole purpose of gaining entry to 2nd Place: $400 the MGA Senior Open. 3rd Place: $300 4th Place: $200 6. Amateur members and applicants for 5th Place: $150 Amateur Reinstatement at MGA Note: All amateurs who compete Member Clubs with a current USGA and return scores for 36 holes will be awarded a minimum gift Handicap Index not exceeding 4.5 certificate of $100. under the Men's USGA Handicap System. 2016 Final Field Bold denotes previous champions. Name Club Carl Alexander Golf Club of Purchase Jim Alexander H. Smith Richardson George Ancuta Knoll Country Club Greg Baker Rockaway River Country Club Jim Beadle Essex Golf (a) Jay Blumenfeld Mountain Ridge Country Club (a) Dave Boccia Huntington Country Club Charles Bolling Glen Cove Golf Club Allan Bowman Cherry Valley Country Club, NJ Bill Britton - 2006 Trump National Golf Club - Colts Neck (a) Brian Brown Southward Ho Country Club (a) Edward Bugniazet Winged Foot Golf Club Mike Burke - 2011 Montammy Golf Club Peter Busch - 2012 Galloping Hill Golf Course Mike Caporale North Hills Country Club (a) Frank Ciulla Rye Golf Club (a) Joe Collins Sr. Winged Foot Golf Club (a) Robert Colucci Sterling Farms Mens Golf Club (a) Dan Connell Brooklawn Country Club (a) Matt Corrigan Nassau Players Club Jerry Courville Jr. Shorehaven Golf Club (a) Jim Craffey Jr. Arcola Country Club Chris Dachisen North Jersey Country Club John Deforest Sr. Rondout Golf Club (a) Chuck Del Priore Wykagyl Country Club (a) Philip Dessinger Bonnie Briar Country Club Mike Diffley Pelham Country Club (a) Michael Doetsch Winged Foot Golf Club (a) Jon Doppelt Fresh Meadow Country Club Patrick Eggeling Old Oaks Country Club (a) Don Enga Cherry Valley Club (a) John Ervasti - 2010 Sleepy Hollow Country Club Frank Esposito Jr. Forsgate Country Club Al Fanelli Crab Meadow Club (a) Anthony Fioretti Ballyowen Golf Club Sean Garrity Griff Harris Men's Golf Club (a) Edward Gibstein MGA eClub - Long Island (a) Myles Gillespie Winged Foot Golf Club Mike Gilmore Winged Foot Golf Club (a) James Graham Winged Foot Golf Club 2016 Final Field Name Club (a) Stu Greenberg Shackamaxon Country Club Bobby Heins - 2008, 2009 Old Oaks Country Club (a) Jeff Holzschuh Winged Foot Golf Club (a) Bob Howe Winged Foot Golf Club Terence Hughes Mahopac Golf Club Gregory Hurd North Hempstead Country Club (a) Tom Hyland Pebble Creek Golf Club Michael Ken Jackmack Paramount Country Club Donny Jarvis Wind Watch Golf & Country Club (a) Richard Kelsey Old Oaks Country Club (a) Patrick Kerin Brooklawn Country Club Darrell Kestner - 2003, 2005 Deepdale Golf Club Bill King Spring Lake Golf Club (a) Adam Kugler - 2014 Alpine Country Club Michael Lanzetta Mansfield Golf Center (a) Woody Lashen Wheatley Hills Golf Club (a) Steve Leblanc Rockaway Hunting Club Paul Lejeune Suburban Golf Club (a) Dan Levinson Bayonne Golf Club (a) Michael LoCastro Rolling Green Golf Club Nelson Long Century Country Club (a) Dennis Lynch Nassau Players Club Baker Maddera Rock Spring Club (a) Anthony Mancini AGC Dyker Beach GC Mike Mangiaracina Oyster Bay Golf Course (a) Michael Marotta South Shore Golf Club Mark McCormick Suburban Golf Club Ron McDougal Golf & Body NYC James McGovern White Beeches Golf & Country Club (a) Scott Michels Hackensack Golf Club Mark Mielke - 2015 Unaffiliated Bob Miller Knollwood Country Club (a) Robert F Moriarty Country Club of Fairfield Kregg Moyer Centennial Golf Club Garrett Murphy Innis Arden Golf Club (a) Michael Oakley Southampton Golf Club (a) John O'Malley Forsgate Country Club (a) Patrick Pierson Hollow Brook Golf Club (a) Harris Podvey Rolling Green Golf Club Peter Procops Jr Lawrence Yacht & Country Club 2016 Final Field Name Club (a) David Prowler Bethpage State Park Golf Club (a) Herrol Pryce Baychester Golf Club David Quinn Links Golf Club (a) Michael Reardon The Tuxedo Club John Reeves Willow Ridge CC (a) Robert Riefberg Cold Spring Country Club (a) Jim Romaniello Shorehaven Golf Club William Rowland Rockrimmon Country Club (a) Peter Scelfo Nassau Players Club Peter Serafimoff Millbrook Golf & Tennis Club (a) Jay Sessa Gardiners Bay Country Club (a) Guy Shutt Brooklawn Country Club Steve Sieg Navesink Country Club (a) Allan Small Fairmount Country Club Jim Smoot Huntington Country Club (a) Joe Sommers Winged Foot Golf Club (a) Brad Steinthal Winged Foot Golf Club Charles Stucklen Sebonack Golf Club Brent Studer Metedeconk National Golf Club Michael Summa The Stanwich Club Kevin Syring Alpine Country Club Craig Thomas - 2013 Metropolis Country Club (a) Peter Van Ingen Deepdale Golf Club Bill Van Orman Meadow Brook Club (a) Ron Vannelli Forsgate Country Club Martin Vybihal Paramount Country Club Jim Wahl Whippoorwill Club Dennis Ward Stanwich Club Jeff Warne The Bridge Bret Watzka Oyster Bay Golf Club Ed Whitman - 2004 Knickerbocker Country Club Garnet Wright Metropolis Country Club Mark Yannotta Anchor Golf Center Jerry Yochum Rockrimmon Country Club David Young Sleepy Hollow Country Club Bruce Zabriski - 2007 Westchester Country Club (a) Ned Zachar GlenArbor Golf Club (a) George J. Zahringer III Deepdale Golf Club About Brooklawn Country Club Brooklawn Country Club was organized in 1895 by a group of business and social leaders in Bridgeport on a sixty-acre farm leased from Clapp Spooner, whose farmhouse would become Brooklawn’s first clubhouse. The club purchased some adjacent land and in 1910, and added a second nine holes in 1911, which Founded: were rebuilt by A.W. Tillinghastin 1929. 1895 Course Opened: In 1915 ground was broken for a new clubhouse. 1895 Brooklawn saw the success of Gene Sarazen, who worked as the club’s assistant professional. Architects: Brooklawn has hosted one MGA major, the 1919 Met Members Amateur, as well as three USGA championships, the A.W. Tillinghast 1974 Junior Amateur, the 1979 U.S. Women’s Open, Course Rating: 73.3 and the 1987 U.S. Senior Open, won by Gary Player Slope: 138 with four rounds in the 60’s. 19th MGA Senior Open Championship Engineers Country Club, Roslyn, N.Y. August 31-September 1, 2015 Mark Mielke turned in the only even-par score as he tallied a 2-under 140 tourna- ment total for a two-shot victory, earning his fourth MGA title. Two-time former champion Darrell Kestner of Deepdale and Paul Lejeune of Suburban finished at even-par for the championship to share second place. Final Results Finish Player Club To Par R1 R2 Total Earnings 1 Mark Mielke Unaffiliated -2 69 71 140 $5,000 T2 Darrell Kestner Deepdale Even 70 72 142 $2,000 Paul Lejeune Suburban Even 69 73 142 $2,000 T4 Frank Esposito Jr. Unaffiliated +1 70 73 143 $1,125 David Young Sleepy Hollow +1 68 75 143 $1,125 T6 James McGovern White Beeches +2 71 73 144 $815 Greg Baker Rockaway River +2 68 76 144 $815 8 Bruce Zabriski Westchester +3 72 73 145 $675 T9 Jim Beadle Essex +6 74 74 148 $600 Mark Yannotta Anchor +6 73 75 148 $600 (a) Jay Sessa Cherry Valley +6 72 76 148 Amateur (a) Adam Kugler Alpine +6 68 80 148 Amateur Past Champions Year Champion Score Site 1997 John Gentile 66-75—141 Tuxedo 1998 Russell Helwig 71-70—141 Preakness Hills 1999 Russell Helwig 72-71—143* Fresh Meadow 2000 Jim Miller 73-72—145* Fenway 2001 Carl Pederson 73-70—143 Royce Brook 2002 Peter Famiano 65-73—138 Woodmere 2003 Darrell Kestner 67-71—138 Preakness Hills 2004 Edward Whitman 69-70—139 Century 2005 Darrell Kestner 68-69—137 Tuxedo 2006 Bill Britton 72-70—142 Nassau 2007 Bruce Zabriski 69-71—140 Metropolis 2008 Bobby Heins 70-70—140 Hollywood 2009 Bobby Heins 70-69—139 Woodmere 2010 John Ervasti (a) 72-70—142 Rolling Hills 2011 Mike Burke Jr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rd Us Senior Women's Open Championship
    RD U.S. SENIOR WOMEN’S OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP® Conducted by the United States Golf Association® Brooklawn Country Club, Fairfield, Connecticut | July 29 – August 1, 2021 NOTICE REGARDING COVID ELIGIBILITY CONT. Each individual player is responsible for understanding and complying with Equipment Used for Medical Reasons: Players who wish to request permis- any travel restrictions and quarantine requirements and recommendations prior sion to use a medical device due to a medical condition or injury and proceed under to registering for a specific qualifier and at the time of the competition. Please Rule 4.3b(1) of the Rules of Golf should refer to: familiarize yourself with the requirements and guidelines for any state you may https://champ-admin.usga.org/player/articles/equipment-permitted-for-medical-reasons. be traveling to or from before registering. Players will generally NOT be allowed to Gender Policy: Information regarding the USGA Gender Policy and additional transfer sites after the close of entries. (see Transfer Policy in Informational PDF for entry requirements may be found at: more information). https://champ-admin.usga.org/player/articles/Gender-Policy. Playing and Qualifying Site Protocol Completion of Play: If a player fails to return a scorecard (“no card”), future Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Allied Golf Association or any other golf entries may be declined if documentation is not provided demonstrating that the associations may implement one or more of the following protocols at a USGA player is capable of competing at the national championship level. qualifier in order to conduct the qualifier in a safe manner for all players and staff.
    [Show full text]
  • General Manager Position Profile: Brooklawn Country Club Fairfield, Ct
    GENERAL MANAGER POSITION PROFILE: BROOKLAWN COUNTRY CLUB FAIRFIELD, CT GENERAL MANAGER AT BROOKLAWN COUNTRY CLUB One of Connecticut’s premier golf and country club facilities, Brooklawn Country Club, is seeking a positive, energetic, enthusiastic, competitive, highly capable professional who has strong leadership experience at a verifiably well-run and well-regarded club. The future General Manager must be able to demonstrate teambuilding skills, financial literacy, volunteer leadership management skills, proven skills relevant to success in the changing demographics of the club world, and have an intuitive strength in building consensus, setting clear goals and objectives, and executing effectively to these well-defined targets, and doing so with a strong and natural “mentorship” style. Visibility, member engagement, and authentic enjoyment of building member relationships is critical, as is having the style of someone who can positively guide the Board and Committees in a professional, respectful, and diplomatic manner. Click here to view a brief video about this opportunity. BROOKLAWN COUNTRY CLUB Brooklawn Country Club was formed in 1895 and from its earliest days was conceived as a private family club. Rich in history, Brooklawn offers a magnificent clubhouse, excellent dining and social programs as well as traditional country club sports such as golf, tennis, paddle, swimming and bowling. Brooklawn was one of the first dozen or so clubs to join the United States Golf Association in 1896. In 1918, Gene Sarazen began his golf career at the club as an apprentice club-maker. His accomplishments included the invention of the Sand Wedge and he was the first golfer to win all four of golf’s Grand Slam events - the Masters, the US Open, the British Open and the PGA Championship.
    [Show full text]
  • Rare Golf Books & Memorabilia
    Sale 513 August 22, 2013 11:00 AM Pacific Time Rare Golf Books & Memorabilia: The Collection of Dr. Robert Weisgerber, GCS# 128, with Additions. Auction Preview Tuesday, August 20, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Wednesday, August 21, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Thursday, August 22, 9:00 am to 11:00 am Other showings 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 Administration Sharon Gee, President Shannon Kennedy, Vice President, Client Services Angela Jarosz, Administrative Assistant, Catalogue Layout William M. Taylor, Jr., Inventory Manager Consignments, Appraisals & Cataloguing Bruce E. MacMakin, Senior Vice President George K. Fox, Vice President, Market Development & Senior Auctioneer Gregory Jung, Senior Specialist Erin Escobar, Specialist Photography & Design Justin Benttinen, Photographer System Administrator Thomas J. Rosqui Summer - Fall Auctions, 2013 August 29, 2013 - Treasures from our Warehouse, Part II with Books by the Shelf September 12, 2013 - California & The American West September 26, 2013 - Fine & Rare Books October 10, 2013 - Beats & The Counterculture with other Fine Literature October 24, 2013 - Fine Americana - Travel - Maps & Views Schedule is subject to change. Please contact PBA or pbagalleries.com for further information. Consignments are being accepted for the 2013 Auction season. Please contact Bruce MacMakin at [email protected]. Front Cover: Lot 303 Back Cover: Clockwise from upper left: Lots 136, 7, 9, 396 Bond #08BSBGK1794 Dr. Robert Weisgerber The Weisgerber collection that we are offering in this sale is onlypart of Bob’s collection, the balance of which will be offered in our next February 2014 golf auction,that will include clubs, balls and additional books and memo- rabilia.
    [Show full text]
  • 1980-1989 Section History.Pub
    A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham 1980 to 1989 1980 The Section had another first as the new Senior PGA Tour held its first event at the Atlantic City CC in June. 1981 Dick Smith, Sr. won the 60 th Philadelphia PGA Section Championship at the Cavaliers Country Club in October. 1982 Dick Smith, Sr. won his fourth Philadelphia PGA Section Championship at Huntingdon Valley C.C. in September. 1983 Charlie Bolling won the South African Open in late January. 1984 Rick Osberg tied for third in the PGA Club Professional Championship in October. 1985 Ed Dougherty won the PGA Club Professional Championship in October. 1986 In December Dick Smith, Sr. was elected secretary of the PGA of America at the national meeting in Indianapolis. 1987 The Philadelphia pros defeated the Middle Atlantic Section to make it 12 wins for Philadelphia against 6 losses. 1988 The Philadelphia PGA Section Championship prize money was $100,000 for the first time. 1989 In April Jimmy Booros won on the PGA Tour at the Deposit Guaranty Golf Classic. 1980 A new decade began with golf booming. The PGA Tour purses were rapidly increasing and most of the tournaments were televised. There were concerns that there was too much golf being shown on TV. Playing the PGA Tour was a distant thought for most club pros. People were retiring earlier and more women were taking up the game so the rounds of golf were in- creasing each year. Senior golf was becoming very popular and the Phila- delphia Section was in on another first, as the Atlantic City Country Club would host the first official tournament of the new Senior PGA Tour.
    [Show full text]
  • Metropolitan Golf Course Superintendents Association
    ____________________________________ Metropolitan Golf Course Superintendents Association 2017-2018 Membership Directory PROUDLY SERVING THE MetGCSA SINCE 1976 QUALITY PRODUCTS! SUPERIOR SERVICE! SEE US ON THE WEB: WWW.WESTCHESTERTURF.COM CALL ON US ANYTIME! Bob Lippman, Jr: (C) 914-447-6257 [email protected] Dave Lippman: (C) 914-447-5192 [email protected] Metropolitan Golf Course Superintendents Association 49 Knollwood Road Elmsford, NY 10523 914-909-4843 914-347-4653 Ext. 313 Fax: 914-347-3437 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.metgcsa.org Association Purpose The Association shall exist for the purpose of promoting… * The welfare of the game of golf * The science and art of golf course management * The organization and business effectiveness of the profession * The professional image and well-being of its individual members …through the timely and efficient use of present-day educational, communications, and management means. BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP * Access to a diversified continuing Educational Program designed to meet specific membership needs. * Access to a Communications Program designed to inform, educate, and stimulate membership thinking. * Access to a Tournament and Speakers Program designed to provide an enjoyable balance of social, educational and competitive opportunities. * Access to the official USGA/MGA Handicap Service– with resulting eligibility for appropriate USGA and MGA championships. * Access to Social & Welfare Programs designed to support professional and family stability. * Access to an Employment Referral Service. * Access to a Forum of Industry Contacts designed to foster professional and career growth. * Access to the educational and promotional benefits generated by a well-established Scholarship & Research Program. * Access to the benefits generated by a wide variety of Special Awards, Promotional, Publication, and other programs designed to promote the professional image of the Golf Course Superintendent.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 U.S. Senior Open Championship Notes
    2017 U.S. SENIOR OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP NOTES • The 38th United States Senior Open Championship will be played at Salem Country Club in Peabody, Massachusetts from June 26-July 2, 2017. The course will be set up at 6,815 yards and will play to a par- 70 (35-35). Salem Country Club was designed by Donald Ross. The club opened in 1925 and from its humble initiatives evolved one of America’s great courses, deemed one of architect Ross’ finest creations, and anchored by a classic colonial clubhouse. • Salem Country Club will be hosting the prestigious U.S. Senior Open for the second time. It also served as host in 2001 when Bruce Fleisher prevailed by one stroke over Gil Morgan and Isao Aoki. In addition to the U.S. Senior Open, the club also hosted the 1932 U.S. Women’s Amateur (Virginia Van Wie), the 1954 U.S. Women’s Open (Babe Didrickson Zaharias), the 1977 U.S. Senior Amateur (Dale Morey), and the 1984 U.S. Women’s Open (Hollis Stacy). • PGA TOUR Champions is certainly no stranger to the Boston area. In addition to the previous event at Salem Country Club, the Tour had an event in the area from 1981-2008 at Marlboro CC (1981-’83) and at Nashawtuc CC from 1984-2008. The Tour also played the Constellation SENIOR PLAYERS Championship at Belmont CC in 2015 where Bernhard Langer won the second of three consecutive titles in that event. • With his recent victory in the KitchenAid Senior PGA Championship near the nation’s capital, World Golf Hall of Famer Bernhard Langer won his ninth major title on PGA TOUR Champions, the most by any Tour player.
    [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 1980 to 1989 1980 The Section had another first as the new Senior PGA Tour held its first event at the Atlantic City CC in June. 1981 Dick Smith, Sr. won the 60th Philadelphia PGA Section Championship at the Cavaliers Country Club in October. 1982 Dick Smith, Sr. won his fourth Philadelphia PGA Section Championship at Huntingdon Valley C.C. in September. 1983 Charlie Bolling won the South African Open in late January. 1984 Rick Osberg tied for third in the PGA Club Professional Championship in October. 1985 Ed Dougherty won the PGA Club Professional Championship in October. 1986 In December Dick Smith, Sr. was elected secretary of the PGA of America at the national meeting in Indianapolis. 1987 The Philadelphia pros defeated the Middle Atlantic Section to make it 12 wins for Philadelphia against 6 losses. 1988 The Philadelphia PGA Section Championship prize money was $100,000 for the first time. 1989 In April Jimmy Booros won on the PGA Tour at the Deposit Guaranty Golf Classic. 1980 A new decade began with golf booming. The PGA Tour purses were rapidly increasing and most of the tournaments were televised. There were concerns that there was too much golf being shown on TV. Playing the PGA Tour was a distant thought for most club pros. People were retiring earlier and more women were taking up the game so the rounds of golf were increasing each year. Senior golf was becoming very popular and the Philadelphia Section was in on another first, as the Atlantic City Country Club would host the first official tournament of the new Senior PGA Tour.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Yearbook & Media Guide
    2021 YEARBOOK & MEDIA GUIDE MInnesota Golf Association 6550 York Ave. So. Suite. 211 Edina, Minnesota 55435 952-927-4643 800-642-4405 Fax: 952-927-9642 Designer Karen Spruth Editor W.P. Ryan Contributing Photographers Mark Brettingen Jeff Lawler Paul Markert W.P. Ryan Matt Seefeldt Peter Wong Contributing Writers Mike Fermoyle Nick Hunter W.P. Ryan Media Services W.P. Ryan [email protected] 952-345-3966 Published by the Minnesota Golf Association, Inc. Copyright 2021 Competitors tee off on the 10th tee during the final round of the 117th MGA Amateur Championship at Edina Country Club, Edina, Minnesota on July 15, 2020. 2021 MGA Yearbook and Media Guide mngolf.org 1 INSIDE THE 2021 MGA YEARBOOK & MEDIA GUIDE ABOUT THE MGA • 4-30 Message from the President 4 MGA Member Club of the Year Award 21-22 MGA Officers 5 MGA Volunteer of the Year Award 23 TABLE OF CONTENTS OF TABLE MGA Executive Committee and Past Presidents 6 MGA Giles Kobilka Award 24 MGA Staff 7 Warren J. Rebholz Distinguished Service Award 24 The MGA Story 8 MGA Fritz Corrigan Evans Scholar of the Year Award 25-26 Allied Associations 9-11 MGA-PGA Minnesota Golf Hall of Fame 27-29 MGA Services 12-20 Ms. & Mr. Minnesota Golf 30 THE PLAYERS • 31-59 2020 MGA Players of the Year 32-35 MGA Male Player Profiles 40-50 MGA Player Point Distrbution 36-39 MGA Female Player Profiles 51-59 MINNESOTA CHAMPIONSHIPS & QUALIFIERS • 60-295 (Event pages in 2021 chronological order throughout this chapter. Table of contest listings shown in association order) MINNESOTA GOLF ASSOCIATION MGA/PGA Cup
    [Show full text]
  • Golf Publication in America NO
    f v'OL. XL The Oldest Golf Publication in America NO. THREE WAR AND GOLF By H. B. MARTIN The Passing of the Cleek By P. A. VAILE Harry Vardon and "Chick" Evans on the Push Shot The Romance of Golf The Mystery of Golf The Ouimet Outrage And Other Special Ftaturet and Editorial Comment Price 25 c. 2° A Year Born 1820 —still going strong. •- i, The Critic: "'APPAREL O*T PROCLAIMS THE MAN.'" The Super Critic: "TRUE THAT'S WHY 'JOHNNIE WALKER' RBD LAREL IS KNOWN AS THE WHISKY OF GOOD TASTE." The '' fjood taste" of "Johnnie Walker" is safeguarded by the famous non-refillable bottle. Every drop of Red Label is over 10 years old before released from bond—the non-refillable bottle does the rest. GUARANTEED SAME QUALITY THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Agents: WILLIAMS & HUMBERT, 1158 Broadway, NEW YORK. JOHN WALKER A SONS, LTD., WHISKY DISTILLERS. KILMARNOCK, SCOTLAND. THE OLDEST GOLF PUBLICATION IN AMERICA. GOLF ESTABLISHED IN 1894- mi n n ii a. iv n ILIUI in I VV. W. YOUNG, Publisher CONTENTS FOR MARCH, 1917 PAUL: Frontispiece—Interesting Event of the Past Winter 18fi The Passing of the (leek—Hy P. A. Vaile. Illustration from Photograph ........ 137 War and Golf—Hy H. B. Martin, lllu.itrations from Sice tchcs by the Author ........ in The Romance of Golf—Hy Our Own Kxpert. Illustrations from Photographs ........ I 1.5 Caddy—A Poem ........ 152 The Thought Machine—A Story . 158 Harry Vardon on the Push Stroke . 155 "Chick" Evans on the Push Shot ..... 159 "He Was a Sterling Golfer"—An Appreciation of the I .ate Charles B.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    Index Abbeyglen Castle, 135 and demand for green golf course, 115 Aberdeen Arms Hotel, 133 design of, 159 Aberdeen GC, 185–186 elegant fairway bunker at, 178 Acapulco GC, 183 elevation changes at, 161–164 Accommodations, 74 emulation of, 45 Admiral’s Cove, 65 lush fairways of, 94 Aerial game, 67, 68, 74–75, 116 maintenance of, 158–159 Aerification, 111, 113 permanence of, 63 Aesthetics, 42, 62, 63 putting surfaces of, 159 Alison, C. H., 56, 156 routing of, 159–160 Alison, Charles, 180 short five-par championed by, 72 American Golfer, 100 size of, 160 American Society of Golf Course Architects (ASGCA), in top-10, 99 74, 81–82, 95 trees at, 160 Anderson, Tip, 17 Augustine GC, 66 Arboretums, 60 Autumn Medal, 31 Architects: Average players, 100–101 and course aesthetics, 63 Awards, best and worst, 177–198 hiring, 58 Axland, Dave, 192 The Architects of Golf (Geoffrey Cornish and Ron Whitten), 82, 150 Back tees, 187 Architectural elements, 41–75 Bacon Park Golf Course, 195 classical / modern / post-modern, 43–46 ‘‘Bad yardage,’’ 67 clubhouse, 65–66 Bag-toters, 11 cultural artifacts as, 46–48 Baker, Bill, 112, 113 and golf carts, 69–71 Ballesteros, Seve, 15, 72 and green committees, 57–59 Ballparks analogy, 62–64 knowledge of, 41–43 Ballybunion, 94, 131–132 little par-fours, 71–73 Ballyconneely, 134 multiple tees, 73–75 Baltimore CC—East Course, 189 and old ballpark analogy, 62–64 Baltusrol, 65, 92, 146, 174, 184 routing, 48–50 Banfield, Andy, 51, 53 and shapers, 51–54 Baumann, Karl, 179 teeing grounds, 55–57 Bay Hill, 71 trees, 59–62 Bayside Golf Course, 192 yardage, 67–68 B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • 3Rd U.S. Senior Women's Open Championship – Fact Sheet
    3rd U.S. Senior Women’s Open Championship – Fact Sheet July 29‐Aug. 1, 2021, Brooklawn Country Club, Fairfield, Conn. usseniorwomensopen.com | #USSeniorWomensOpen | mediacenter.usga.org COURSE SETUP Brooklawn Country Club will be set up at 6,011 yards and will play to a par of 37‐35–72. BROOKLAWN COUNTRY CLUB HOLE BY HOLE Hole 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Par 5 3 4 4 3 4 5 5 4 37 Yards 440 176 338 387 165 351 536 394 333 3,120 Hole 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Total Par 3 5 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 35 Yards 119 512 386 311 393 127 322 377 344 2,891 Note: Yardages subject to change. ABOUT BROOKLAWN COUNTRY CLUB Brooklawn Country Club has a strong tradition of giving back to the game through the hosting of numerous amateur and professional championships, including four previous USGA championships: the 1974 U.S. Junior Amateur, won by David Nevatt; the 1979 U.S. Women’s Open, won by Jerilyn Britz; the 1987 U.S. Senior Open, won by Gary Player; and the 2003 U.S. Girls’ Junior, won by Sukjin‐Lee Wuesthoff. Brooklawn joined the United States Golf Association in 1896. The original golf course was a nine‐hole layout on what was then rolling farmland. The course was expanded to 18 holes in 1911. Almost 20 years later, A. W. Tillinghast, one of history’s premier golf architects who also designed courses at Winged Foot Golf Club, Baltusrol Golf Club, Bethpage State Park and Quaker Ridge Golf Club, redesigned the course at Brooklawn into its present form.
    [Show full text]
  • Jon ARCHIE VERSION 2.Pages
    The Archie Wheeler! An Odyssey in an amazing summer tournament! About fifty feet from the main entrance to Brooklawn Country Club, you’ll find a wall filled with photos of yesteryear’s golf greats, such as Gene Sarazen, who passed through Brooklawn on their way to international stardom. Sharing the wall with the golf legends are black and white photos of nameless first- generation American golfers. Judging from their mischievous grins, they were likely blowing off more solemn duties to play golf when they were immortalized on film. Gene Sarazen, former pro at Brooklawn A little further down the corridor, in the grill room, a Country Club is only one of only five mahogany board sits behind the bar commemorating the golfers to win all four major tournaments men’s club champions. Brooklawn’s logo is a large elm tree with 18 and 95 wrapped around its base, the 1895 presumably indicating the year Brooklawn Country Club was founded. However, the first men’s champion listed on the board is 1901. Considering that only eight golfers participated in the first British Open in 1860, it’s reasonable to deduce that it took Brooklawn six years to !field enough golfers for a proper club championship. The club’s champion board inscribes each year’s winner’s name in impressive gold leaf. Over time, several names repeat themselves so often you wonder how private Brooklawn actually was at the turn of the century. The first men’s club champion was Archie Wheeler, winning in !1901 and repeating in 1902. ! Brooklawn occupied a warm spot in Archie’s heart because he bequeathed money to Brooklawn to be spent on the festivities of an annual club tournament that now bears his name: the “Archer C.
    [Show full text]