Hon. Jack Westland Hon. Frank Thompson

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hon. Jack Westland Hon. Frank Thompson 13220 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE June 9 provisions of section '711, title 10, ot the IN THE NAVY SUPPLY CORPS United States Code. The following named officers of the Navy Harry J.P. Foley, Jr. for temporary promotion to the grade of rear Jack J. Appleby DIPLOMATIC AND FOREIGN SERVICE admiral in the staff corps indicated subject Winston H. SChlee! Clinton E. Knox, of New York, a Foreign to qualification therefor as provided by law: CIVIL ENGINEEil CORPS Service Officer of class 2, to be Ambassador William M. Beaman Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the MEDICAL CORPS DENTAL CORPS United States of America to the Republic of Herbert H. Eighmy Robert 0. Canada, Jr. Joseph L. Yon Horace D. Warden Maurice E. Simpson Dahomey. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS "On the basis of the party unity record of Dr. Sara Jane Rhoads, Chemistry De­ Goldwater Outlook: Good Chance for BARRY GoLDWATER's detractors and from what partment, University of Wyoming. Success I've seen and heard among fellow GOP House Dr. Alyea, a professor of chemistry at Members favorable to BARRY, there's tremen­ dous weight in favor of the opinion that Princeton University for 34 years is EXTENSION OF REMARKS Sena'tor GOLDWATER would enjoy an enthu­ widely known for his novel lecture ~ble 0 .. siastic welcome on the ticket in Congres­ and overhead projection demonstrations. sional districts all over the country," the He has developed a new technique called HON. JACK WESTLAND Washington State Congr~sman said. tested overhead projection series­ OF WASHINGTON "Let's not forget that BARRY GOLDWATER TOPS-a kit of 15 devices with which beat a. coalition of candidates for the nom­ an entire year of chemistry can be IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ination in California and won over the vigor­ Tuesday, June 9, 1964 ous opposition of major newspapers there, as taught. Dr. Alyea has also done exten­ well as open hostility expr~sed by liberal sive research in the fields of chain reac­ Mr. WESTLAND. Mr. Speaker, this TV commentators," WESTLAND declared. tions and the mechanisms of inhibition. last weekend certain congressional Mem­ The imminent death of the GOP being Dr. Wolfenden has been professor of bers from Pennsylvania issued state­ predicted by ultraliberal news personalities if physical and general chemistry at Dart­ ments declaring that in their opinions GOLDWATER is the nominee is "grossly exag­ mouth College since 1947, having previ­ the nomination Of Senator BARRY GoLD­ gerated," WESTLAND said in paraphrasing ously taught at Oxford University and WATER as the Republican presidential Mark Twain. He believes the 1 million plus votes in California, the continuing pledging Oberlin College. He is author of "Nu­ candidate this year would cost a number of delegate votes in State conventions and merical Problems in Physical Chem­ of Republican Congressmen their seats primaries, and the evolving sltuBition in the istry," and while at Dartmouth, spear­ in Congress. South are evidences that GoLDWATER is a headed the establishment of a course on I strongly disagree. Having led a people's candidate who will win the White case histories in science. group of Republican House Members in House and majority control in the U.S. House . Dr. Rhoads taught at Hollings College 'support of Senator GoLDWATER's candi­ next November. 1n Virginia prior to joining the staff at dacy, I continue to believe that the Sen­ the University of Wyoming as professor ator is a people's candidate who will win of chemistry in 1948. Her varied re­ the White House and majority control in search work has brought $50,000 in the U.S. House of Representatives next The 1964 College Chemistry Teacher research grants for the university in­ November. I was happy to issue a public Awards cluding a grant for the Petroleum' Re­ statement saying so and I would like to search Fund in support of undergrad­ have this statement inserted in the REC­ EXTENSION OF REMARKS uate research. ORD: OF These three science teachers honored NEWS RELEASE FROM THE OFFICE OF HON. JACK by the chemical industry have dedicated WESTLAND, CONGRESSMAN FROM THE STATE HON. FRANK THOMPSON, JR. their lives to the instruction of our youth. OF WASHINGTON . OJ' NEW JERSEY They deserve our recognition and pro­ Oongressman JACK WESTLAND, Republican, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES found gratitude. of Washington, took sharp issue today with the weekend opinion voiced by Sen11.tor HuGH Tuesday, June 9, 1964 ScOTT and Congressman ROBERT J. CORBETT, Mr. THOMPSON of New Jersey. Mr. of Pennsylvania that Senator BARRY GoLD­ WATER as the GOP nominee for President Speaker, it gives me great pleasure to WilHam V. McKenney Medal Given to would lose seats for the Republicans in bring to the attention of the House Congressman Thomas P. O'Neill Congress. three outstanding professors selected by WESTLAND, who has led a group of Repub­ the chemical industry to receive 1964 lican House Members in support of Senator College Chemistry Teacher Awards. The EXTENSION OF REMARKS GoLDWATER'S candidacy, stated there is sound awards, to be presented by the Manu­ OF basis for confidence that the Arizonian would facturing Chemists' Association, Inc., carry new Members into Congress with a at its annual meeting in White Sulphur HON. F. BRADFORD MORSE Republican victory in November. Spring, W.Va., on June 11, consist of a OF MASSACHUSETTS "1 don't know where the gentlemen from IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Pennsylvania get their figures for gloom­ medal and a citation, accompanied by and-doom predictions, or how they justify a check for $1,000. Tuesday, June 9, 1964 the implication that GOP unity would be The association has conducted the College Chemistry Teacher Awards pro­ Mr. MORSE. Mr. Speaker, last week threatened if GoLDWATER wins the nomina­ Boston College conferred its William V. tion," WESTLAND said. He cited Congres­ gram for the past 8 years. To date, 42 sional Quarterly ratings of Republican Mem­ chemistry professors have been honored. McKenney Medal on one of its most bers on votes with and against the party Objective of the program is to focus distinguished alumni, Congressman position in 1963. Senator GOLDWATER voted public attention on the importance of THoMAs P. O'NEILL, of Cambridge, Mass .• with the party 81 percent of the time, as good science teaching at the undergrad­ a Member of this body since 1952 and a opposed to a 56-percent score for Senator uate level; to honor the men and women respected member of the Rules Commit­ ScoTT. Congressman CORBETT had a 62-per­ so engaged; and to inspire qualified stu­ tee, who was honored "for exemplary and cent party unity rating during the same time dents to choose careers 1n science. Those outstanding work in behalf of Boston period. selected to receive the awards this year College and for laudatory service in the WESTLAND underscored the fact that better are: interests of mankind which reflect on the than 90 Republican House Members have Dr. Hubert N. Alyea, Chemistry De­ honor of Boston College." attended 1 meeting or another promoting That citation says in a few words a Senator GoLDWATER's candidacy and said partment, Princeton University. Dr. John H. Wolfenden, Chemistry De­ great deal about "TIP" O'NEILL's service many others had expressed a favorable to his college, his constituents, the Com- interest. partment, Dartmouth College. 1964 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD ---SENATE 13221 monwealth of Massachusetts and the by the participants in the caravan and This statement is stamped with the United States. various businesses, doctors, customers of same keen understanding and courage I wish to extend my congratulations to Nu-Dy-Per Baby Service, and members with which our said colleague has faced Congressman O'NEILL upon the receipt of the National Institute of Diaper Serv­ up to the most challenging and con­ of this award. It is richly deserved. ices, from Lancaster, Pa., and Jackson­ troversial problems. ville, Fla., and other firms around the I commend his remarks to the Mem­ country. The transportation of the ve­ bers of the House: hicles, their cargo, and their passengers PRAYER IN ScHOOLROOMS Operation Baby Bootstraps from Miami to Guatemala was donated Mr. Chairman, I thank 'the committee for by Coordinated Caribbean Transport Co., this opportunity to appear here today and EXTENSION OF REMARKS of Miami and New York. Not a single testify in favor of an amendment reestab­ dollar of U.S. Government assistance lishing the right of local school boards to OF was involved in this courageous venture. allow voluntary, nondenominational prayers HON. SAMUEL N. FRIEDEL The entire project was initiated, put to­ to be recited in schoolrooms. gether, and carried out by private citi­ Few important matters before Con61'ess OF MARY'LAND have more support-and this is certainly an IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES zens and businesses of the United States issue which deserves to be brought to the solely to help the people of a sister de­ House floor to be voted up or voted down. Tuesday, June 9, 1964 mocracy in this hemisphere. I, therefore, urge this committee to act Mr. FRIEDEL. Mr. Speaker, I would The members of the ambulance cara­ without further delay. I believe the climate like to tell the Members of the House van have related to me the amazing and is still right for the passage of a reasonably about a wonderful, and I believe, impor­ sincerely warm reception which they re­ worded amendment. Delay, as shown in the ceived when they arrived in the various civil rights situation, only tends to increase tant program, in which several of my pent-up emotions and pressures which distort constituents and good friends of Balti­ towns and cities of Costa Rica to which a sound legislative approach.
Recommended publications
  • January 1955
    mE PRESID.ENm1S APPOIN TS S Y, J WARY 1, 1955 9•45 12: 20 pn De .... .,. ....... .,, the Off'ic and returned to the Rous • 2:00 part the Hou e went to the Ottiee. 4:00 pn The President d arted the Office and returned to the House, via Mr. Clift berts suite. (Ft avy rains throughout the dq) I J.w.:A.u..u.>;•n'?'' S A? 0 'lie J.5 J. AI 2, 1955 AUGUSTA, GIDRGIA ll.:00 The esid t an - senho er d , rted the Hou nroute to the Rei M orial byterian Church. 11:10 Arri.Ted at t Church. lltlS am Church en:ice began. 12:12 pm The President and l s . Eisenh er d rt4'<1 the Church and returned t o t he l:ouse. 12:19 Jiil An-iv at th Rous • 1:00 The esident t e off wit h the following: • Zig Lannan • Frank lillard r. F.d Dudley 3:50 Completed 18 hol e s. 4140 The lident nd a. s nh P and s. Dou , accompanied by the following, depart, th House enroute to Bush Airti ld. Hr. ClU't Roberts Mr. illiam Robinson • Ellis Slat r • Frank rill.ard Mr. and 11" • Free Go den 5:0; pm Arrived sh Airfi ld d boarded Columbine. 5tl3 J:lll Airborne for ~ e.ahington, D. c. 7:00 pi Arrim HATS Terminal. The Preli.dent and lro. Eisenhower and guest• deplaned. 7:10 pa The President and e. i enh er d s. Do departed the Airport and motored to the ~'hite House.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Western Amateur Championship
    Te Western Amateur Championship Records & Statistics Guide 1899-2020 for te 119t Westrn Amatur, July 26-31, 2021 Glen View Club Golf, Il. 18t editon compiled by Tim Cronin A Guide to The Guide –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Welcome to the 119th Western Amateur Championship, and the 18th edition of The Western Amateur Records & Statistics Guide, as the championship returns to the Glen View Club for the first time since the 1899 inaugural. Since that first playing, the Western Amateur has provided some of the best competition in golf, amateur or professional. This record book allows reporters covering the Western Am the ability to easily compare current achievements to those of the past. It draws on research conducted by delving into old newspaper files, and by going through the Western Golf Association’s own Western Amateur files, which date to 1949. A few years ago, a major expansion of the Guide presented complete year-by-year records and a player register for 1899 through 1955, the pre-Sweet Sixteen era, for the first time. Details on some courses and field sizes from various years remain to be found, but no other amateur championship has such an in-depth resource. Remaining holes in the listings will continue to be filled in for future editions. The section on records has been revised, and begins on page 8. This includes overall records, including a summary on how the medalist fared, and more records covering the Sweet Sixteen years. The 209-page Guide is in two sections. Part 1 includes a year-by-year summary chart, records, a special chart detailing the 37 players who have played in the Sweet Sixteen in the 63 years since its adoption in 1956 and have won a professional major championship, and a comprehensive report on the Sweet Sixteen era through both year-by-year results and a player register.
    [Show full text]
  • Walla Walla Pro Fires Final Round 60 to Set Record, Wins Rosauers
    PRESORT STD FREE AUGUST U.S. Postage PAID COPY 2017 ISSUE THE SOURCE FOR NORTHWEST GOLF NEWS Port Townsend, WA Permit 262 Spokane and beyond: Golf variety abounds If you head to the Spokane area and into Idaho you will find a terrific variety of golf, including places like Circling Raven in Worley, Idaho (pictured right). The city of Spokane has some great courses and prices as well. For more, see inside this section of Inside Golf Newspaper. Walla Walla pro WHAT’S NEW Whistler: A gem of a NW destination IN NW GOLF fires final round 60 to set record, Myrtle Beach World Am wins Rosauers looks for another big field PGA Professional Brady Sharp of Walla Walla Over 3,000 players will be on hand for the CC (Walla Walla, Wash.) went low in the final 2017 Myrtle Beach World Amateur Golf Cham- round and came from behind to win the Rosauers pionship, set for Aug. 28-31 at some of the best Open Invitational at Indian Canyon Golf Course courses Myrtle Beach has to offer. in Spokane. The tournament features different formats Sharp shot a tournament-record 11-under-par for men, women and seniors with the top players 60 in the third and final round to charge up the from each flight meeting for the championship on leaderboard to win the tournament in a playoff the final day of the tournament. Entry fee for the with Russell Grove of North Idaho College. tournament is $575 and includes four days of tournament golf, nightly functions at the Myrtle The two players finished with totals of 197 Beach Convention Center.
    [Show full text]
  • I a Good Cigar |
    10 THE SEATTLE STAR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1924 WASHINGTON MAY SEND JACK WESTLAND TO BIG GOLF MEET Washington’s Golf Ace BRITT IS STOPPED BY MORGAN THIRD | IN Take Trip OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN |Right on Westland Figures to Win Swamped by Chin Wi Coast Title; May Go to National Collegiate Meet |.~ for Champ BY ALEX (~ ROSE Teddies Home With Westland, the crack golfer Romp 'First Time Britt Has Ever JACK Ballard of the University of Washington 35 to 9 Victory; \ Taken the Count; Small and Pacific Coast conference inter Beats West Seattle and Morrow Draw collegiate champion, may be the STANDINGS first representative of the Far West UREF MORGAN won lot Won Lost Yot a of new in the national tournament in college o 1T(;1) ROOMVEIL ccvsavsenssnssneB 1.000 friends last night, the East 0 1.000 Hallard sstsapinsassaesss B { The classy little Coast feather. sidbenesssnssss B 1 " Plans aro now under 'Nnmdnn way to make | welght king showed the '“’vllho-!11c...v.........! I' skeptics who for the winner the possibls of Coast ::; {sald he couldn't hit, that he packs conference meet, which will be RRttt 1 held E s a punch, when he knocked Frankle YT eeSt 000 In Portland at the Waverley club in L F In the 8 .hrm dead third round of th EIRARMIIN s B 0800 -s sas iasviivntns = May. to go to the national tourna- scheduled six-round battls at ment. RESULTS |! Crystal Pool, m Linocein 11, Garfield # And as Westland won the It was the time In honors l Ballard 27, West Neattle 11, first Britt's & year ago and seems to be the class Hoossvell 35, Queen Anne ¥, ring career that he has taken the 1%, Franklin 14, Oof the field agnin, he stunds a fine Broadway | count, chance of being the Western choice i A right hand on the chin turned Roosevelt and Ballard are Three of the golfers in on greatest leading the high school basket zvha trick.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Kenridge Invitational
    HISTORY OF THE KENRIDGE INVITATIONAL A group of men attempted to establish a golf and country club in the Charlottesville/Albemarle County area a number of times before succeeding with Farmington County Club in 1929. Before Farmington, the local alternative was a nine- hole course, “Albemarle Golf Club”, located off of Meade Avenue in Charlottesville. However, the success of Farmington Country Club brought about the demise of Albemarle Golf Club. A 1931 article in ‘Golf Illustrated’ noted that “they” acquired a parcel of land, some one thousand acres, for development of a community and golf course. Fred Findlay received the commission to design the original eighteen-hole venue, which opened in May 1929. Findlay was born in Scotland, and after serving in the British Army spent the rest of his life as an amateur painter and professional golf course architect. Records show that Findlay designed more golf courses in the Commonwealth of Virginia than any other individual. Fred Findlay’s son-in-law, Raymond F. Loving, actually began work on the golf course in early 1927, prior to the official formation of Farmington Country Club. Loving’s effort led to his appointment as the Club’s General Manager, before the golf course was even finished! To serve as Golf Professional, Jack Robertson was hired from The Cascades, and he remained until 1934. Amongst the early Farmington members, Dr. Rice Warren, Dr. M.L. Rea and W. Fritz Souder established themselves in golfing circles. Soon after Farmington’s founding, it joined the Appalachian Golf Association which had existed for some fifteen years.
    [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]
  • Indianapolis Times Sports
    By Pilot Wilson's Strategy Fails Eddie Ash Jimmy Wilson, Phils’ manager, used every method Sports recent at hope having Indianapolis prolong game Louis in of liabe Ruth Smacks Homer With Crutch Times to a St. • mm it rained out while his team teas ahead. Hr sent in five pitchers in one inning, hut the Cards won, 7 to 5. itk.w* They Need the Old Boy to Boost Bate INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JULY 21,1934 PAGE 10 J3UTH hits home run. He knocked the ball out of the park with a crutch. You may le reading a baseball account of that description most any day now. The crippled Swat CRAWFORD DEFEATS SHIELDS IN OPENER King, hopping on one h*g, left Cleveland last night and head- ed for Chicago, where the White Sox officials were scream- ing presence, Champ for his “dead or alive.” Off Old and New in Shortstops Indian Runner Western One-Run Jinx A New York Yankee series at the White Sox park with Australia the labe absent isn’t worth a nickel at the gate. He is the big magnet at the Chicago American League plant and his to Advantage 8-5 Favorite Follows Tribe appearance there usually is the occasion for rushing business at the turnstiles. White Sox fans won’t accept any substi- in Cup Action In Arlington on Road Trip tute; it must le liuth. It's a safe forecast that the Bambino willbe out at the No. 2 Ranking Player Trims Handicap Event Draws 12 Indians Drop Fourth in Sox park tomorrow grinning at the customers, either from New Yorker Handily in Possible Starters: Coe Row in Opener at the Yankee bench or propped up in a front row box in the Hk grandstand with his bum leg resting on the wall.
    [Show full text]
  • MATTHEW, SIDNEY L. Bobby Jones Collection and Research Files, 1862-2015
    MATTHEW, SIDNEY L. Bobby Jones collection and research files, 1862-2015 Emory University Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library Atlanta, GA 30322 404-727-6887 [email protected] Collection Stored Off-Site All or portions of this collection are housed off-site. Materials can still be requested but researchers should expect a delay of up to two business days for retrieval. Descriptive Summary Creator: Matthew, Sidney L. Title: Bobby Jones collection and research files, 1862-2015 Call Number: Manuscript Collection No. 1250 Extent: 134 linear feet (194 boxes), 1 oversized papers folder (OP), AV Masters: 8.75 linear feet (10 boxes), and 701 MB born digital material (413 files) Abstract: Collection of materials relating to Georgia golfer Bobby Jones, including photographs, newspapers, magazines, scrapbooks, correspondence, memorabilia, and audiovisual and born digital material. Language: Materials entirely in English. Administrative Information Restrictions on Access Special restrictions apply: Due to preservation concerns, Boxes 191-194 scrapbooks are restricted. Special restrictions apply: For preservation reasons, researchers are encouraged to use the digital collection rather than the original images. Use copies have not been made for all of the audiovisual material at this time. Researchers must contact the Rose Library at least two weeks in advance for access to audiovisual material in this collection. Collection restrictions, copyright limitations, or technical complications may hinder the Rose Library's ability to provide access to audiovisual material. Access to processed born digital materials is only available in the Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library (the Rose Library). Use of the original digital media is restricted.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Wam Guide Cover
    The Western Amateur Championship Records & Statistics Guide 1899-2017 for te 116t Westrn Amatur, July 30-Aug. 4, 2018 Sunset Ridge County Club, Nortfield, Il. 15t editon compiled by Tim Cronin A Guide to The Guide –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Welcome to the 116th Western Amateur Championship, and the 15th edition of The Western Amateur Records & Statistics Guide, as the championship comes to Sunset Ridge Country Club for the first time. For well over a century, the Western Amateur has provided some of the best competition in golf, amateur or professional. This record book allows reporters covering the Western Am the ability to easily compare current achievements to those of the past. It draws on research conducted by delving into old newspaper files, and by going through the Western Golf Association’s own Western Amateur files, which date to 1949. Last year, a major expansion of the Guide presented complete year-by-year records and a player register for 1899 through 1955, the pre-Sweet Sixteen era, for the first time. Details on some courses and field sizes from various years remain to be found, but no other amateur championship has such an in-depth resource. Remaining holes in the listings will continue to be filled in for future editions. The section on records has been revised, and begins on page 8. This includes overall records, including a summary on how the medalist fared, and more records covering the Sweet Sixteen years. The Guide is in two sections covering 203 pages. Part 1, which is 76 pages, includes a year-by-year summary chart, records, a special chart detailing the 34 players who have played in the Sweet Sixteen in the 62 years since its adoption in 1956 and have won a professional major championship, and a comprehensive report the Sweet Sixteen era through both year-by-year results and a player register.
    [Show full text]
  • Walker Cup Match
    46TH WALKER CUP MATCH MEDIA GUIDE SEPTEMBER 9-10, 2017 The Los Angeles Country Club | Los Angeles, Calif. 46TH WALKER CUP MATCH SEPTEMBER 9-10, 2017 The Los Angeles Country Club (North Course) Los Angeles, Calif. Par: 35-35–70 Yardage: 7,397 Golf Course Architect: George C. Thomas Jr., 1927 Golf Course Restoration: Gil Hanse, 2010 2017 CONDITIONS OF PLAY THE TEAMS The Walker Cup Match is contested by male amateur golfers, one team from the United States of America and one team comprised of players from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. The teams consist of not more than 10 players and a captain. LOCATION & SCHEDULE OF PLAY The Match is conducted every two years, alternately in the USA and in Great Britain or Ireland. In 2017, the 46th Walker Cup Match will be played on the North Course at the Los Angeles Country Club in Los Angeles, Calif. Saturday, Sept. 9 Four foursomes matches (18 holes) Eight singles matches (18 holes) Sunday, Sept. 10 Four foursomes matches (18 holes) 10 singles matches (18 holes) SCORING Victory in a match scores one point. When a match goes 18 holes without a decision, one-half point is awarded to each side. 2017 UNITED STATES WALKER CUP TEAM CAMERON CHAMP DOC REDMAN 22, of Sacramento, Calif. 19, of Raleigh, N.C. DOUG GHIM SCOTTIE SCHEFFLER 21, of Arlington Heights, Ill. 21, of Dallas, Texas STEWART HAGESTAD BRADEN THORNBERRY 26, of Newport Beach, Calif. 20, of Olive Branch, Miss. MAVERICK MCNEALY NORMAN XIONG 21, of Portola Valley, Calif. 18, of Canyon Lake, Calif.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Moments in the Walker Cup Matches by JOHN P
    USGA JOURNAL AND TURF MANAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER, 1953 13 Big Moments in the Walker Cup Matches By JOHN P. ENGLISH USGA ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR The Walker Cup competition was be­ quently in England and Scotland and gun in the wake of the first World War played many of the well-known links. with a view to stimulating golf interest Mr. Walker's Plan on both sides of the Atlantic. Among the participants was George It was born in an era of dawning in­ Herbert Walker, of the National Golf ternationalism and grew, at least in part, Links of America, Southampton, N. Y., out of two international matches between President of the USGA in 1920, who Canada and the United States. In 1919, passed away last June. Mr. Walker had the Royal Canadian Golf Association in­ been a low-handicap player in St. Louis vited the USGA to send an amateur team and was a keen advocate of the game. to Canada. The invitation was accepted, Upon the Executive Committee's re­ and William C. Fownes, Jr., was ap­ turn to the United States, the possibility pointed captain. His 10-man team con­ of international team matches was dis­ sisted of John G. Anderson, Eben M. By- cussed. The idea so appealed to Mr. Walk­ ers, Charles Evans, Jr., Robert A. Gard­ er that, at a meeting of the Committee ner, Robert T. Jones, Jr., Oswald Kirkby, at the Links Club, in Manhattan, on the Max Marston, Francis D. Ouimet, George afternoon of December 21, 1920, he pre­ Ormiston and Jerome D.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Golfer, September, 1932
    AasOeiy ae" S n i “ P a Features in This Number Somerville Puts Canada “ On the Golfing Map” (Pages 241-242 and 296) The Prince of Wales Trophy (Pages 249-252) Championship of the Ontario Professiona Golfers’ Association (Pages 253-254) The Three Maritime Championships (Pages 257-260) The Quebec Championships (Pages 279-281) The Canadian Seniors’ Tournament (Pages 282-288) ) F f i l %ga ) i aN i e: iais YY SEPTEMBER 1932 . vy! ent Hi > : By fi mY } i “ } b 10 i) | 1)| #‘a f i | | ee i i He D i By j a | till "f ianiof a } ih { Have you ever thought that your golf ball may ohoy } A ] be robbing you of a stroke or so per round? | | : | “ i t 4 t Wb | : Why Handicap Yourself ? | iow | | : Play SILVER KING for ; | i] j Pt | si ye | 4 : DURABILITY, BY ee Be | r t Fe LENGTH of FLIGHT oo AN Hiae eeae :) a and EASE of CONTROL | ft Ae) We a oH ee | q aE te) v ul Bil / 1 Fi You Can Rely on | ny aie ee eI Tee ile 3) i q i | (Registered TradeMark) NEW PATENTED CONSTRUCTION Price 75c THE ene BALL L Y N xX SILVERTOWN COMPANY OF CANADA Sole Canadian Representatives: ERNEST A. PURKIS LIMITED 53 Yonge Street Toronto, Canada September, 1932 CANADIAN GOLFER 241 Stop Press News Somerville at Last Puts Canada “on the Golfing Map’”’. All Canada was thrilled, golf- ers and non-golfers alike, when the news was flashed by radio and wire last Saturday evening that C.
    [Show full text]