DOCSLIB.ORG

THREE YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS for $10 in the out of Bounds Room, Three Members of the Fourball Were Trying You Pay for Two and Get Three to Sign up Dr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Universidad del Norte - Archivo Parrish Seníors Scíntílíate • Dr. Arthur E. Billings, retired sur- geon of Philadelphia, and Presiden! of Merion Golf Club, was the star in a foursome of distinguished seniors who played Pinehurst's number one course on November 20th. Dr. Billings poised his number two wood and performed the delicate operation required to score a hole in óne. It was at the eighth hole, 181 yards, up hill. This is one of the more difficult par three holes on Pine- hurst's four courses. Dr. Billings played the first nine in 35. Aided by a birdie three at the 345 yard 13th, where his second was two inches from the hole, he played the second nine in 36 for a total of 71, one over par. He took a bogey four at the 176 yard 18th, but it was a very satis- factory round, not only to Dr. Billings, but his partner Robert A. Stranahan of Toledo. Their opponents were Joseph Wholean of Cypress Point, Calif., and Seminóle, Palm Beach, Fia., and Earl Ross of New York, a former president of the Metropolitan Golf Associiation. These gentlemen played the sixth, seventh and eighth holes in a best balí of 2-3-1 against the pars of 3-4-3. Strana- han contributed the deuce, Wholean the three and Dr. Billings the ace. THREE YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR $10 In the Out of Bounds room, three members of the fourball were trying You pay for Two and get Three to sign up Dr. Billings as a partner on the dollar Nassau circuit for the winter. SOLVE YOÚR GIFT PROBLEM BY FILLING IN THE COUPON BELOW. WE'LL SEND THE GIFT CARD ST. ANDREWS WHITEWASH To: • Citizens of St. Andrews, Scotland, were annoyed by university students who became enthusiastic during an election campaign for a new rector of the university and painted the town white. Walls of prívate buildings were used as sign boards for election slo- gans. Posters v/.e^e placed over road To: signs. Fortunately, heavy rains undid much of the students' handiwork. The Earl of Crawford and Balcarres, Colins- burgh, premier Earl of Scotland, and head of the Clan Lindsay, won the elec- tion. He is a trustee of the British Mu- seum, the Tate Gallery and the Nation- al Gallery. He succeeds Lord Burghley. To: - - ' 'X 1 ' ' ' / . ...... =% ' / ' ONTARIO SEASON f • Ontario Golf Association expects $14,000 in one dollar membership dues in a season highlighted by Jerry Kes- From: selring winning the Ontario amateur and open titles. He also won a number of invitation tournaments. Ontario - - i. __ ....... , ,' juniors scored a 7 to 5 victory over 7 District of Columbia juniors at Missis- Bill Me ( ) saugua Golf Club in Toronto. The teams were guests of the city of Toronto and Robert Simpson Company for luncheon. Association concentrated on Júnior ^A-» WEEKLY GOLF NewsPApea/ development and drew 234 for the Júnior championship at Highland Club, London, won by Jerry Knechtel of $5 A Year Foreign Subscription $5.60 Al For Ten Weeks Kitchener. »»»**»*»»»»»+»»» GOLF WORLD, DECEMBER 5, 1952 Universidad del Norte - Archivo Parrish DATES LIOYD MANGRUM 1952 PGA Jan. 2-5 — Los Angeles Open. PGA Jan. 9-12 — Bing Crosby Pro-Amateur, Pebble Beach, Calif. Dec. 9 — LaGorce pro-amateur, Miami Beach. Jan. 12-17 — Sénior Championship. Dunedin, Fia. Dee. 11-14 — Miami Open. Jan. 15-18 — San Diego Open. Dec. 17-21 — Four Ball Invltational, Miami Jan. 22-25 — Phoenix Open. Beach. Jan. 29-Fefo. 1 — Tucson Open. Feb. 5-8 — El Paso Open. SENIQRS Feb. 12-15 — Texas Open, San Antonio. Dec. 6-7 — Southern Seniors, Pinehnrst CC, N.C. Feb. 19-22 — Rio Grande Valley Open, Harlingen, Tex. Feb. 26-Mar. 1 — Houston Open. Mar. 5-8 — Baton Rouge, La., Open. Dec. 29 — Donald Ross Júnior Golf Tournament Mar. 12-15 — St. Petersburg, Fia., Open. (17 and under), Pinehurst CC, N.C. Mar. 16 — LaGorce Pro-Amateur, Miami Beaeh, Fia. Mar. 17-18 — Seminóle Pro-Amateur, Palm 1953 Beach, Fia. Mar. 20-23 — Jaeksoñville Open. (Golf World will aparecíate amplification by Mar. 25 — Aiken, S.C., Fro-Amateur. sectional organizations and clubs. Quite a few Mar. 27-29 — Greensboro, N.C. Open.' dates have been flxed for gptstanding tour- AprIS 2-5 — Wilmington, N.C. Open. neys of wMcñ we have not beon informed.) Apri! 9-12 — The Masters, National, Augusta, Ga. April 16-19 — Charlotte, N.C. Open. (Tentative) AMATEUR (MEN) May 11-13 — Palm Beach Invitational for 16 top pros. Ivleadowbrook GC, Westbury, L.I., N.Y. Jan. 12-16—Lake Worth ChampionsMp. Palm Purse $17,500. Pro-Celebrity event May 13. Beach GC. Gate receipts to charity. Jan. 18-24— -Annual cliampionship, Winter Golf july 1-7 — Annual championship, Birmingham HOYO MANORUM League of Advertising Interests, Palm Beach Member of Ryder Cup Team and GC. (Mich.) CC. Jan. 20-24 — Bermuda 4-Ball from Scratch. Aug. 26*30 — Hartford Insurance Open. Wethers- the leading money winner in Match play. field CC. Tournament competición for 1951. Jan. 22-25—Henry N. Camp Invitational. Ocala, (Sumnier and fall dates yet to be filled.) Fia. Jan. 28-Feb. 1—Florida Winter Championship. MISCELLANEOUS Ponce de León GC, St. Augustine, Fia. Jan 10-11 — Mixed Four-Ball Invitational, 36-hole Feb. 17-22 — National Championship of Golf medal play, Havana. Club Champions. Ponce de León GC, St. Feb. B — Pro-Lady Invitational. Lake Worth GC, Augustine, Fia. • Lake Worth, Fia. Feb. 24-28—Dixie Amateur. Miami CC, Miami, Feb. 9-13 — Invitational Mixed Foursomes. Ever- Fia. glades,, Palm Beach, Fia. Mar. 9-13—South Florida Championship. Palm Feb. 17-22 — International Mixed Two Ball Beach GC. (pros). Dubsdread CC, Orlando, Fia. ApriJ 20-25—53rd annual North and South In- Mar. 26-29— Seventh Gulf Coast Invitational; 100 vitational, Pinehurst CC, N.C. home pros and 50 amateurs. Great Southern Sept. 14-19—USGA National Amateur Cham- GC, Gulfport, Miss. pionship, Oklahoma G&CC, Oklahoma Citv. April 14-18 — Bermuda men's amateur cham- Entries cióse Aug. 17. Sectional qualifyinj» pionship. Mid-Oceaii Club. Sept. 1. April 21-25 — Bermuda Ladies* Amateur Cham- pionsMp. RiddelTs Bay G&CC. June 21-27 — National Collegiate Athletic As- AMATEUR (WOMEN) sociation championship. Broadmoor, Colora- Jan. 12-16—Cuban Women's Amateur Cham- do Springs. pionship. Havana. JuSy 11-18— USGA Public Links Championship. Jan. 21-25—Doherty Challenge Cup, Miami CC, July 11 team, July 13-18 individual. West Fia. Seattle GC. Entries cióse June 8. Sectional Jan. 2é-31 — Invitation Four Ball, 16 pairs. qualifying 22-27. Sectional chairmen receive NO MORE ROUGH Orange Brook CC, Hollywood, Fia. entries and fix exact qualifying dates. Feb. 3-7—Palm Beach Championship. Palm Ju!y 29-Awg. 1— USGA Júnior. Southern Hills BREAKING IN FOR ME Beach GC. CC, Tulsa, Okla. Entries cióse July 6. Sec- Since wearing Etonics I don't even think Feb. 24-28—Ellinor Village CC Championship, tional qualifying July 20. Ormond Beach, Fia. Aug. 17-21— USGA Girls. The Country Club about a "Breaking-In" period for my shoes. Mar. 3-7 — Florida East Coast Championship. Brookline, Mass. Entries cióse Aug. 7. No This flexible counter is a "life-saver" íf you Ponce de León GC, St. Augustine, Fia sectional qualifying. Mar. 18-23—51st annual North and South In- Aug. 17-22 — Eighth National Jaycee Júnior. dread putting on a new pair of shoes. vitational, Pinehurst CC, N.C. University of Michigan coUrse, Ann Arbor. April 14-19—Women's Tri:.n«~Mississippi GA an- nual championship. Arizona CC, Phoenix. BRITSSH EXCLUSIVE PATENTED May 13-23—Women's Southern GA annual cham- pionship. Chattanooga CC, Tenn. May 25-30 — Men's Amateur, Royal Liverpool. ALLWEATHER FEATURE **""""' May 25-26—Griscom Cup matches (New York, Juna 22-2¿- — Women's Amateur. Royal Porth- The special patented Etonic Boston, Philadlephia). Westchester club to cawl, Wales. be selected. July 6-10 — Open. Carnoustie, Scotland. All Weather process guards June 15-21—Women's Metropolitan GA cham- against moisture seepage pionsMp, Metrópolis- CC, Whiíe Plañís, N.Y. OPEN (MEN) July 27-Aug. 1—Women's Western Amateur. June 9-13— USGA Open. One round each at Oak- through leather Camargo CC, 'Madeira, O. ' . mont CC and Pittsburgh Field Club June 9 soles and solé Aug. 24-29' — USGA National ChampionsMp. and 10 will determine 149 players plus de- Rhode Island CC, West Barrington. Entries fending champion to play 72 holes of cham- seams. cióse Aug. 10. No sectional qualifying. pionship propei* at Oakmont June 11-13. Sec- tional qualifying of 300 players June 1, de- OPEN (WOMEM) fending champior^ and some others being ex- Jan. 15-13—Tampa Open. Palma Ceia, Tampa, ernpt. \e 25-26— Ontario <J ^pen, 54 holes. Essex GC, Fia. Windsor, Ont. h Feb. 6-8—Bay Shore GC, Miami Beach, Fia. July. 8-11 — Canadian Qpen. Scarboro, Ont. Feb. 17-22—Dubsdread CC, Orlando, Fia. SOLES STAY Feb. 27-Mar. 1 — Women's Professional, Open. Sarasota Bay CC, Sarasota, Fia. FLAT...SPIKES Mar. 6-8—Jaeksoñville, Florida. Course to be Jan. 16-19 — Internationj\ Team Match. Canadá, named. United Kingdom ancl \. Mid Ocean Club, STAY FIRM March 12-15—Women's Titleholders GA annual Bermuda. championship. Augusta CC, Ga. July 9-10 — Western Seíúors GA championship. The flexible Mar. 27-29—New Orleans City Park Course. Shawanee-on-Delaware, Penna. 7869 steel midsole April 11-12—Women's Trans-Míssissippi 36-hole MEET1NGS Exclusive.., niedal play. Arizona CC, Phoenix. Purse specialSy firmly ari- $3,500. Jan. 31 — Annual meetin\ USGA. Princeton tanned English chors your Apr. 15—Florida Women's Open. Sarasota Bay Club.
Recommended publications
  • Fdassiff Sports Or at the Office of the Town Clerk

    Fdassiff Sports Or at the Office of the Town Clerk

    c • Earth was moonstruck by Apollo 20 years ago ... page 1 f J fianrhpHtpr Mpralft u Wednesday, July 19, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Consumer I- ^ price rise WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The National Assembly convened to­ day to choose a president, and Y Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski was moderates expected to benefit from an opposition boycott to be elected to the powerful new post. By Martin Crutsinger Reserve Board, which has been Jaruzelski’s chances also de­ The Associated Press concerned that the country might sports pended in part on his ability to be on the verge of another command allegiance in the com­ WASHINGTON - Inflation inflationary spiral. munist coalition, where some slowed in June as consumer Today’s report on consumer prices rose a modest 0.2 percent, prices, coupled with news last legislators oppose him. week that wholesale prices actu­ As lawmakers gathered for the the smallest advance in 16 vote, about 50 anti-Jaruzelski months, the government reported ally fell in June, provided con­ today. crete evidence that the spurt in 991 Main St. Manchester, CT demonstrators from the Confed­ prices in the early part of 1989 was eration for an Independent Po­ The price mcdcration reflected land rallied outside. "Jaruzelski the biggest drop in energy prices finally beginning to moderate. in more than two years and the Patrick Jackman, a Labor Must Go,” read one of their Department analyst, said price 647-9126 banners. smallest increase in food costs this year. pressures over the next several Jaruzelski, the Communist The 0.2 percent June rise in the months should moderate enough Party chief, was expected to be to keep consumer inflation for all the sole candidate for the presid­ Consumer Price Index, the go­ "central connecticuts source for sports” vernment’s primary gauge of of 1989 down at around 5 percent.
  • 2016 Miami Springs Guide to City Services

    2016 Miami Springs Guide to City Services

    A MESSAGE FROM OUR CITY COUNCIL Miami Springs is a great place to call home. It is a small and one-of- a-kind historic town surrounded by the excitement of a large metropolitan area. It’s a place where you know your neighbors, the streets are safe, schools are conveniently located and houses of worship are numerous. It’s a place where you can get involved in local government as well as civic and social organizations. It’s a place where the past meets the present, and its story is intertwined with such greats as Glenn Curtiss, John Harvey Kellogg, Amelia Earhart, Desi Arnaz, Sam Snead, Mickey Mantle, Don Drysdale, Jackie Robinson, Althea Gibson, Joe Louis, Ted Hendricks and astronaut Ken Mattingly. It’s a place everyone dreams of calling home. We’re glad you’re here. While we enjoy a lifestyle reminiscent of an earlier time, we have not lost sight of our future. As we move forward, we are focusing our energies on making our city an even better place to live. We hope to leave our children this sustainable heritage so that one day they will be expressing these very words. This booklet will serve as your guide to City services, but if you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to call City Hall at (305) 805-5000 or any of the departments directly. Visit us online at www.miamisprings-fl.gov, and follow us on Twitter @MiamiSpringsFL Mayor Zavier M. Garcia Councilman Bob Best Councilman Billy Bain Councilwoman Roslyn Buckner Councilman Jaime Petralanda 2 A Brief History of Miami Springs 4 City Council 4 City Departments Office of
  • Lost in a Dense in Last Few Buckust of D. A. R. May Cause Trouble

    Lost in a Dense in Last Few Buckust of D. A. R. May Cause Trouble

    TsywERHSMiMiipaMBK ■. \ , ' ■>' H-v . '-v -‘ -'. .■ '.. V . " , .' ‘'*- . 't -.-T , ^••.;:.;-vV.-‘-' S'-y- -'^i.%,.;' NKT PKKSS m ix A ■f* • >F3fe% TB0 WBATHER:' ' A VKRAC!^ c i>AfI^V CfKCCLATION - ■t Br 0* a. Weather ifarceo. New Havea JL./.-.' for the luoiitli of March, 1928 ' A k '. 1 |aw-:;:ak. 7^ : Fair and cpntiiraed c<^ tonl^t; . 5 , 1 1 9 ‘.3-1 Vi"■ Tnesdajr increiudnt; doodiness^^^^ . .. .* ■* ■ j V "• ■■ ', ' - • 1 rising temperatiife. Member o f' the Audit Bureau of I'*«-'ife-; '' /-•’jt^-i'??''^ ■ , -■r ■ Clrculntlonu rv ■ '■':ii'f»‘'tf*i7s. r 7-■ ’''*' -■-■’■ ■ '■ ■' VOL. X U L , NO. 168. |C;iasslfled Advertising on Page’ 10. r r MANCHESTER, CONN, MOlfDAY, APRIL 16, 1928, / t w e l v e PAGES) PIUCE THREE CEN1 !•.. 13 ARE BURNED “Mitchell Field or Heaven?” It All Depended on This. TO DEATH AT A P : ■■>^ ■■ ='\, WEDDM^PARTY i\ i \ ^ . V .X Mother, Her Six Children LOST IN A DENSE and Six Guests Die as s ' ’ . J. Leap From Big Plane IN LAST FEW , Flames Destroy House in t Pennsylvania. ^ '0' m Ghanute Field, Rantoul, III.,^ *The men, all of the'm graduates April 16.-^A new parachute- of the Chanute Field parachute­ Gas Running Low Over Island— Plane Breaks Through jumping record has been made to­ jumping course, could have clear­ Blairfour, Pa., April 16. Thirteen ----- ---------- day as the result of ten student ‘ ed the plane within five seconds. It persons, a mother, her six children fliers leaping from an airplane here was stated, had they not been held Ice on Lake But Crew Escape Injury— Last Half of and six wedding guests, were S W vs VM*.
  • Controversy Behind Him, Weber Ready for U.S. Open by Jef Goodger MOORESVILLE, NC DIES at AGE 95 – After Last Year’S U.S

    Controversy Behind Him, Weber Ready for U.S. Open by Jef Goodger MOORESVILLE, NC DIES at AGE 95 – After Last Year’S U.S

    OCTOBER 17, 2019 CALIFORNIA 7502B Florence Ave, Downey,O CAWLING 90240 • Website: CaliforniaBowlingNews.com • Email: [email protected] N • Office:EWS (562) 807-3600 Fax: (562) 807-2288 PEARL KELLER, A PWBA & USBC HALL OF FAME MEMBER Controversy Behind Him, Weber Ready For U.S. Open by Jef Goodger MOORESVILLE, NC DIES AT AGE 95 – After last year’s U.S. ARLINGTON, Texas – Open, some might expect Pearl Keller, a Professional Pete Weber to have some Women’s Bowling Asso- pointed words entering this ciation and United States year’s event. Indeed, Weber Bowling Congress Hall has some biting words, but of Fame member, passed they are directed squarely away Oct. 2 in Brighton, at himself. Massachusetts, at age 95. “My competing on the She was inducted into PBA Tour the last cou- the PWBA Hall of Fame ple years has absolutely in 1997 in the Builder cat- sucked,” said Weber, a five- egory and two years later Pearl Keller time U.S. Open champion. joined the USBC Hall of more than 30 years. In “I’m not real happy about Fame for Meritorious Ser- 2001, WASA had a mem- that, so I’m trying to get vice. bership of 325 competitors myself into a little better Keller was a trailblaz- and awarded more than shape.” Pete Weber er for women’s bowling, $85,000 in 17 tournaments. During last year’s U.S. Congress, specifically cit- brushed off the question known. teaming with Jean Fish in Keller also paved the Open, Weber withdrew ing the practice schedules about practice, as his only “I’ve always liked the 1971 to start the Women’s way for women bowling early in qualifying and had prior to competition.
  • Tommy Armour

    Tommy Armour

    Tommy Armour Armour in 1927 Personal information Full name Thomas Dickson Armour Nickname The Silver Scot Born 24 September 1896 Edinburgh, Scotland Died 11 September 1968 (aged 71) Larchmont, New York Nationality Scotland United States Career College Fettes College University of Edinburgh Turned professional 1924 Former tour(s) PGA Tour Professional wins 27 Number of wins by tour PGA Tour 25 Other 2 Best results in major championships (wins: 3) Masters Tournament T8: 1937 PGA Championship Won: 1930 U.S. Open Won: 1927 The Open Championship Won: 1931 U.S. Amateur T5: 1920 British Amateur T33: 1920, 1921 Achievements and awards World Golf Hall of Fame 1976 (member page ) Early life Armour was born on 24 September 1896 in Edinburgh, Scotland, the son of Martha Dickson and her husband George Armour, a baker. He went to school at Boroughmuir High School, Edinburgh, (formerly Boroughmuir Senior Secondary School) and studied at the University of Edinburgh.[3] At the outbreak of World War I enlisted with the Black Watch and was a machine-gunner, he rose from a private to Staff Major in the Tank Corps. His conduct earned him an audience with George V. However, he lost his sight to a mustard gas explosion and surgeons had to add a metal plate to his head and left arm. During his convalescence, he regained the sight of his right eye, and began playing much more golf.[4] Golf career Armour won the French Amateur tournament in 1920. He moved to the United States and met Walter Hagen who gave him a job as secretary of the Westchester-Biltmore Club.[3] He competed in important amateur tournaments in the U.S.
  • Pga Tour Book 1991

    Pga Tour Book 1991

    PGA TOUR BOOK 1991 Official Media Guide of the PGA TOUR nat l t rr' ~,Inllr, CJLF uHF PLAYLIi5 C I I - : PA)L SI IIP, I )L JHNlA.rv':L.N] I l l AY ERS CHAMPIONSHIP, TOURNAMENT PLAYERS CLUB, TPC, TPC INTERNATIONAL, WORLD SERIES OF GOLF, FAMILY GOLF CENTER, TOUR CADDY, and SUPER SENIORS are trade- marks of the PGA TOUR. PGA TOUR Deane R. Beman, Commissioner Sawgrass Ponte Vedra, Fla. 32082 Telephone: 904-285-3700 Copyright@ 1990 by the PGA TOUR, Inc. All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced — electronically, mechanically or by any other means, including photocopy- ing — without the written permission of the PGA TOUR. The 1990 TOUR BOOK was produced by PGA TOUR Creative Services. Al] text inside the PGA TOUR Book is printed on ® recycled paper. OFFICIAL PGA TOUR BOOK 1991 1991 TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE CURRENT PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES 1990 TOURNAMENT RESULTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 1991 PGA TOUR Tournament Schedule .....................................................4 Tournament Policy Board ..........................................................................11 Investments Board .....................................................................................12 Commissioner Deane R. Beman ...............................................................13 PGA TOUR Executive Department ............................................................14 Tournament Administration .......................................................................15 TournamentStaff ........................................................................................16
  • Illinois Golfer

    Illinois Golfer

    Illinois Golfer AA centennialcentennial salutesalute toto thethe firstfirst 100100 yearsyears ofof thethe IllinoisIllinois PGAPGA IllinoisIllinois GolferGolfer Digital Special Edition December 2016 MemoriesMemories ofof WillieWillie MarshallMarshall •• JockJock HutchisonHutchison Johnsen wins TommyTommy ArmourArmour •• HarryHarry CooperCooper Johnsen wins Johnny Revolta • Tom Walsh PGA’s national Johnny Revolta • Tom Walsh PGA’s national LouLou StrongStrong •• AlexAlex PiriePirie youthyouth awardaward JoeJoe JemsekJemsek •• andand moremore Page 2 • December 2016 • Illinois Golfer www.illinoisgolfer.net ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– The Buzz In This Issue –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– News –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Johnsen scores PGA national nod 4 Hardly the retiring types Casey Brozek leads Four guys with dream jobs are giving them up. 2016 Illinois PGA awardees 6 Gary Groh, Bob Koschmann, Paul Colton and Opinion Tim O’Neal have been the head professionals at their –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– clubs for a combined 134 years. All four are retiring, Grill Room: Lessons learned 3 moving to a world that involves less time in a golf shop The Illinois PGA Centennial and more time on the course. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Special 29-page section begins on 7 For Groh, at Bob O’Link since 1981, the transi- with features on the key people and the tion will be less abrupt. He’s been fortunate in that he’s Groh Koschmann O’Neal key moments in Illinois PGA history played more than the other three, with the private High- time North Shore returned to the tournament spotlight, Departments land Park club’s all-male membership more interested hosting the Western Amateur and the senior tour. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– in playing with the former PGA Tour pro than asking his Colton’s tenure at Ridgemoor Country Club, hid- The Directory 36 opinion on what color shirt to buy.

  • 11Srs1.Chp:Corel VENTURA

    The 75th Senior PGA Championship Players' Guide —1 Michael Allen MICHAELhttp://www.golfstats.com/gs_scripts/golfstats/golfstats.php?guide=2014SRPGA&style=&tour=Champions&name=Michael+Allen&year=&tour ALLEN nament=&in=Search Yearly PGA Tour Statistics/Rank Birth Date: January 31, 1959 Year Starts Cuts Made Top-10s Wins Scoring Avg./Rank Money/Rank 1992http://www.golfstats.com/gs_scripts/golfstats/golfstats.php?guide=2014SRPGA&style=&tour=PGA&name=Michael+Allen&year=1992&tourna 16 4 0 0 0.00ment=&in=Search $11,455.00 (233) Birthplace: San Mateo, Calif. 1993http://www.golfstats.com/gs_scripts/golfstats/golfstats.php?guide=2014SRPGA&style=&tour=PGA&name=Michael+Allen&year=1993&tourna 27 15 3 0 71.10 (76)ment=&in=Search $231,072.00 (73) Age: 55 Ht.: 6’0" Wt.: 195 1994http://www.golfstats.com/gs_scripts/golfstats/golfstats.php?guide=2014SRPGA&style=&tour=PGA&name=Michael+Allen&year=1994&tourna 32 17 0 0 71.67 (137)ment=&in=Search $91,191.00 (162) 1995http://www.golfstats.com/gs_scripts/golfstats/golfstats.php?guide=2014SRPGA&style=&tour=PGA&name=Michael+Allen&year=1995&tourna 21 7 1 0 71.85 (153)ment=&in=Search $55,825.00 (197) Home: Scottsdale, Ariz. 1996http://www.golfstats.com/gs_scripts/golfstats/golfstats.php?guide=2014SRPGA&style=&tour=PGA&name=Michael+Allen&year=1996&tourna 1 1 0 0 0.00ment=&in=Search $2,425.00 (362) 2000http://www.golfstats.com/gs_scripts/golfstats/golfstats.php?guide=2014SRPGA&style=&tour=PGA&name=Michael+Allen&year=2000&tourna 1 1 0 0 0.00ment=&in=Search $4,936.00 (343) College: Nevada 2001http://www.golfstats.com/gs_scripts/golfstats/golfstats.php?guide=2014SRPGA&style=&tour=PGA&name=Michael+Allen&year=2001&tourna
  • Miami Springs Golf Course History

    Miami Springs Golf Course History

    THE MIAMI SPRINGS GOLF COURSE Prepared by: Yvonne Shonberger Miami Springs Preservation Board Member Golf was originally started in Miami with a six-hole course around the Royal Palm Hotel in 1897. In 1898 Henry Flagler opened the Miami Country Club along NW 11th Street and 12th Ave along the Miami River. The course was a nine-hole course and was accessible from the Royal Palm Hotel by boat or a two- hour journey along a dirt road. James Bright and Glenn H. Curtiss became partners in land development and the Curtiss-Bright Ranch Company was incorporated January 27, 1921. On December 30, 1922, the corporate name was changed to the Curtiss-Bright Company. In 1921 the Curtiss-Bright Ranch Company was developing the City of Hialeah. Mr. Curtiss envisioned an adjacent community to the west of the Miami Canal as a planned residential community. The plan for the community included wide boulevards, large single-family residential lots, with stringent building and zoning laws and a golf course. The Curtiss-Bright Ranch Company began clearing the land in Country Club Estates, (City of Miami Springs) around 1922. A group of golfers known as the Miami Coconuts were without a course to play on. The Miami Coconuts did not have a clubhouse, held no regular meetings and in fact they only owned golf clubs. The group would meet in downtown Miami at the Martinique Hotel. It was in the hotel that H. B. "Dickie" Martin started the Miami Coconuts and its membership consisted of almost every golf-minded resident of the City of Miami.
  • 1930-1939 Section History.Pub

    1930-1939 Section History.Pub

    PGA Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham 1930 to 1939 Contents 1930 Pine Valley’s Charles Lacey reached the semifinals of the PGA and finished seventh in the U.S. Open. 1931 Ed Dudley won the Los Angeles Open, the Western Open and the scoring title for the year. 1932 George B. Smith won his third Philadelphia PGA title and Ed Dudley reached the semifinals in the PGA. 1933 Joe Kirkwood, Sr. won the North & South Open and the Canadian Open, and Denny Shute won the British Open. 1934 Denny Shute and Gene Kunes were semifinalists in the PGA and Leo Diegel was third in PGA Tour winnings. 1935 Henry Picard won six PGA Tour events and Gene Kunes won the Canadian Open. 1936 Jimmy Thomson reached the finals in the PGA Championship and won the Richmond Open. 1937 Byron Nelson won the Masters Tournament and Henry Picard won his second consecutive Hershey Open. 1938 The Section hosted the PGA Championship at Shawnee Inn & CC and Henry Picard won the Masters Tournament 1939 Byron Nelson won the U.S. Open and Vardon Trophy while Henry Picard won the PGA and led the money list. 1930 As the decade commenced it was only 41 years since golf had begun in the United States in 1889. There were now 5,856 golf courses in the USA. There were only 3,300 golf courses in the rest of the world and 2,000 of those were in the British Empire. The previous year $21,067,216 had been spent on golf equipment in the United States, which was 37.4 percent of the total spent in the country on sporting and athletic goods that year.
  • 1930-1939 Section History

    1930-1939 Section History

    PGA Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham 1930 to 1939 Contents 1930 Pine Valley’s Charles Lacey reached the semifinals of the PGA and finished seventh in the U.S. Open. 1931 Ed Dudley won the Los Angeles Open, the Western Open and the scoring title for the year. 1932 George B. Smith won his third Philadelphia PGA title and Ed Dudley reached the semifinals in the PGA. 1933 Joe Kirkwood, Sr. won the North & South Open and the Canadian Open, and Denny Shute won the British Open. 1934 Denny Shute and Gene Kunes were semifinalists in the PGA and Leo Diegel was third in PGA Tour winnings. 1935 Henry Picard won six PGA Tour events and Gene Kunes won the Canadian Open. 1936 Jimmy Thomson reached the finals in the PGA Championship and won the Richmond Open. 1937 Byron Nelson won the Masters Tournament and Henry Picard won his second consecutive Hershey Open. 1938 The Section hosted the PGA Championship at Shawnee Inn & CC and Henry Picard won the Masters Tournament 1939 Byron Nelson won the U.S. Open and Vardon Trophy while Henry Picard won the PGA and led the money list. 1930 As the decade commenced it was only 41 years since golf had begun in the United States in 1889. There were now 5,856 golf courses in the USA. There were only 3,300 golf courses in the rest of the world and 2,000 of those were in the British Empire. The previous year $21,067,216 had been spent on golf equipment in the United States, which was 37.4 percent of the total spent in the country on sporting and athletic goods that year.
  • 1981 Senior PGA TOUR Media Guide Iq to Our Friends of the News Media

    1981 Senior PGA TOUR Media Guide Iq to Our Friends of the News Media

    1981 Senior PGA TOUR Media Guide Iq To our friends of the News Media: This Senior PGA TOUR Media Guide represents a first — an initial effort to compile some of the biographical and per- formance data on the men currently competing on the Senior PGA TOUR. We ask your assistance in making suggestions, providing corrections and additions to the information pro- vided here. And if we can be of assistance at any time, please call. Our address and telephone number are provided below. PGA TOUR Deane R. Beman, Commissioner Sawgrass Ponta Vedra Beach, Fla. 32082 Telephone: 904-285-3700 Copyright ©1981 by the Tournament Players Asso. ciation, Inc. Permission to reproduce any part of this book is hereby granted to publishers of news. papers, periodicals, radio-television broadcasting companies, and similar news media. Reproduction of material in any other media pro- hibited unless written permission is obtained from the PGA TOUR. SENIOR PGA TOUR MEDIA GUIDE 1981 J Table of Contents PGA TOUR Staff .......................................... 3 Senior PGA TOUR Schedule for 1981 .......................... 4 Senior PGA TOUR: History and Format ....................... 5 Other 1981 Senior Tournaments .............................. 6 Frequently Used Telephone Numbers ......................... 6 Biographies of Senior PGA TOUR Players ...................... 7 Other Senior Players ....................................... 34 1980 Senior PGA TOUR Results .............................. 36 PGA TOUR Media Regulations .............................. 38 Purse Distribution