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WORD SEARCHES 1 WORD SEARCH MULTIPLE WINNERS DIRECTIONS: FIND THE WORDS MARKED IN BOLD S V W W H R E M L A P M C V S F O E P A N B V I T O K T N W K I T T R M O A U R F S I A B R A X U N U U S G H S K U G F C A S P E R J A T C D M A O A C Z S G Y G N S J A X Z I H L U O S Y L N U N W Y W X I T Y I N O E J A K E T M I F E R H H A D P L M Y A O F S U M K O L C Z P E P G D E I D H L U N J B C G X R U R Q V V D V I U S C O T T Q Y O Y T S Y V L E B H N O S L E K C I M A L B A Z A V O E H Q O G B P S O T K F M U Y A A N X A V C Q O D R BILLY CASPER, HARRY COOPER, FRED COUPLES, PAUL HARNEY, BEN HOGAN, LLOYD MANGRUM, PHIL MICKELSON, GIL MORGAN, ARNOLD PALMER, COREY PAVIN, ADAM SCOTT, MACDONALD SMITH, SAM SNEAD, LANNY WADKINS, BUBBA WATSON, MIKE WEIR GenesisInvitational.com/KidsClub 1 WORD SEARCH CHARLIE SIFFORD MEMORIAL EXEMPTIONS DIRECTIONS: FIND THE WORDS MARKED IN BOLD W V Z Q X Z J T Z T G D Q Y I A O P T X O T S L N J M R C H L V C Q H E A N K L I S C X Y K T M N L I U J O J N A H F A E A S M H K Z R Q T J L S K D R O A I U A J E K X G L W P R N R X F R A L R G D V O D F I B J E T F T A L I P O P P A M H L W P B U G G M D A F U X S H I L A E N O Z I R N O A V W P L R F M J P N Y U I O C C H K B K Y Y L G V A V O D O H Z H R V A K N W P V A R N E R S C H A M P Q S K C A M S D T L H N T Q F X V F F B D T T Y N JOSEPH BRAMLETT, CAMERON CHAMP, KEVIN HALL, VINCENT JOHNSON, WILLIE MACK III, TIMOTHY O’NEAL, CARLOS SAINZ JR, J.J. -
2000-2009 Section History.Pub
A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham 2000 to 2009 2000 Jack Connelly was elected president of the PGA of America and John DiMarco won the New Jersey Open 2001 Terry Hatch won the stroke play and the match play tournaments at the PGA winter activities in Port St. Lucie 2002 The Section hosted the PGA of America national meeting at the Wyndham Franklin Plaza Hotel in Philadelphia 2003 Jim Furyk won the U.S. Open, Greg Farrow won the N.J. Open, Tom Carter won 3 times on the Nationwide Tour 2004 Pete Oakley won the Senior British Open 2005 Will Reilly was the PGA of America’s “ Junior Golf Leader” and Rich Steinmetz was on the PGA Cup Team 2006 Jim Furyk played on his fifth straight Ryder Cup Team, won the Vardon Trophy and two PGA Tour events 2007 In October the Philadelphia PGA and the Variety Club broke ground on the Variety Club’s 3-hole golf course 2008 Tom Carpus won the PGA of America’s Horton Smith Award and Hugh Reilly received the President Plaque 2009 Mark Sheftic finished second in the PGA Professional National Championship and played on the PGA Cup Team 2000 Jim Furyk won the Doral Open on the Doral Golf Resort’s Blue Course in the first week of March. The course nicknamed the “ Blue Monster” had been toughened in 1996 by adding 27 bunkers, which most of the play- ers didn’t care for. In 1999 the course had been reworked to its original Dick Wilson design, but now most of the players thought the course was too easy. -
1950-1959 Section History
A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham 1950 to 1959 Contents 1950 Ben Hogan won the U.S. Open at Merion and Henry Williams, Jr. was runner-up in the PGA Championship. 1951 Ben Hogan won the Masters and the U.S. Open before ending his eleven-year association with Hershey CC. 1952 Dave Douglas won twice on the PGA Tour while Henry Williams, Jr. and Al Besselink each won also. 1953 Al Besselink, Dave Douglas, Ed Oliver and Art Wall each won tournaments on the PGA Tour. 1954 Art Wall won at the Tournament of Champions and Dave Douglas won the Houston Open. 1955 Atlantic City hosted the PGA national meeting and the British Ryder Cup team practiced at Atlantic City CC. 1956 Mike Souchak won four times on the PGA Tour and Johnny Weitzel won a second straight Pennsylvania Open. 1957 Joe Zarhardt returned to the Section to win a Senior Open put on by Leo Fraser and the Atlantic City CC. 1958 Marty Lyons and Llanerch CC hosted the first PGA Championship contested at stroke play. 1959 Art Wall won the Masters, led the PGA Tour in money winnings and was named PGA Player of the Year. 1950 In early January Robert “Skee” Riegel announced that he was turning pro. Riegel who had grown up in east- ern Pennsylvania had won the U.S. Amateur in 1947 while living in California. He was now playing out of Tulsa, Oklahoma. At that time the PGA rules prohibited him from accepting any money on the PGA Tour for six months. -
Obituaries for Johnny Bulla
OBITUARIES FOR JOHNNY BULLA Golf lost one of its more legendary figures when Johnny Bulla died Sunday at local hospital. He was 89. Bulla, who lived in Chandler, was known as a golfing pioneer. He was the first pro to be paired with an African-American in a PGA event, the first to endorse off-course golf products and the first to fly himself to tournaments. "He loved golf, and he loved people," Bulla's son, Bob, said Monday. "He had a wonderful, sharp mind right up to the end, and he loved helping others. "When it came to golf, he was ahead of his time in many ways." Sam Snead, who died in May 2002, was one of Bulla's closest friends and a frequent traveling companion. Bulla's death leaves Byron Nelson, 91, as the only living golfer who played regularly on the PGA men's tour in the 1930s. Bob Bulla called his father's death "sudden and unexpected," adding that he recently underwent surgery to correct a colon problem and wasn't able to recover. Although he had failing eyesight for many years, Johnny Bulla continued to give lessons to friends at Ocotillo Golf Club, took daily walks and occasionally lifted weights. Bulla won 14 Arizona Opens, a record that still stands, including the first one in 1945, and he won a record 42 PGA sectional tournaments. On the tour, his only victory came in the 1941 Los Angeles Open. He was better known for finishing second in four major tournaments - twice in the British Open and once each in the Masters and U.S. -
Pga Golf Professional Hall of Fame
PGA MEDIA GUIDE 2012 PGA GOLF PROFESSIONAL HALL OF FAME On Sept. 8, 2005, The PGA of America honored 122 PGA members who have made significant and enduring contributions to The PGA of America and the game of golf, with engraved granite bricks on the south portico of the PGA Museum of Golf in Port St. Lucie, Fla. That group included 44 original inductees between 1940 and 1982, when the PGA Golf Professional Hall of Fame was located in Pinehurst, N.C. The 2005 Class featured then-PGA Honorary President M.G. Orender of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., and Craig Harmon, PGA Head Professional at Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, N.Y., and the 2004 PGA Golf Professional of the Year. Orender led a delegation of 31 overall Past Presidents into the Hall, a list that begins with the Association’s first president, Robert White, who served from 1916-1919. Harmon headed a 51-member group who were recipients of The PGA’s highest honor — PGA Golf Professional of the Year. Dedicated in 2002, The PGA of America opened the PGA PGA Hall of Fame 2011 inductees (from left) Guy Wimberly, Jim Remy, Museum of Golf in PGA Village in Port St. Lucie, Fla., which Jim Flick, Errie Ball, Jim Antkiewicz and Jack Barber at the Hall paved the way for a home for the PGA Golf Professional Hall of Fame Ceremony held at the PGA Education Center at PGA Village of Fame. in Port St. Lucie, Florida. (Jim Awtrey, Not pictured) The PGA Museum of Golf celebrates the growth of golf in the United States, as paralleled by the advancement of The Professional Golfers’ Association of America. -
MAKING SWING M
club 24 years. , Pro Charley McKenna, 1948 FGA Senior champion, "has been at Oak Hill inure than 20 years. , . Grounds supt. Elmer Michael has been at Oak Hill MAKING 20 years. What a beating the home club pro tU jm usually lakes when his club is host to a major tournament. He's knocked out m of revenue at the busiest time of his sea- SWING son. The boys take it laughingly. A salesman asked Charley McKenna how i business was during the National Ama- teur, . Charley grinned and said, "Get- ting rid of a lot of tees." . Tees in B^^^r Charley's shop are on Lhe house. USGA HERB GRAFFIS • | sends pros a "good will offering" of cash after major tournaments at their clubs. - . PGA also makes arrangements in THE GOLF NEWS IN BRIEF some cases for home club pros getting slight balm for tournament loss of busi- ness. GOLFDOM hammered away until GnniM'S on the gate at Mir National home club pros got some recognition in Amateur were that it would be Ihe larg- cash for loss of business during tourna- est (or muny years, . Rain Monday and ments. We think that situation needs Thursday washed into gallery receipts hnl some adjustment In view of big tourna- Sunday practice round gallery was big as ment purses and gates in recent years. some recent National Amateur finales. , That's a subject to be taken up at the i Sunday spectators were ireated to driving PGA annual meeting. Give you 2 to 1 exhibition by the spherical, sunny South' on some big amount — such as a quarter ern Gentleman, "Dynamite" Gooriloe. -
1940-1949 Section History
A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham 1940 to 1949 Contents 1940 Hershey CC hosted the PGA and Section member Sam Snead lost in the finals to Byron Nelson. 1941 The Section hosted the 25 th anniversary dinner for the PGA of America and Dudley was elected president. 1942 Sam Snead won the PGA at Seaview and nine Section members qualified for the 32-man field. 1943 The Section raised money and built a golf course for the WW II wounded vets at Valley Forge General Hospital. 1944 The Section was now providing golf for five military medical hospitals in the Delaware Valley. 1945 Hogan, Snead and Nelson, won 29 of the 37 tournaments held on the PGA Tour that year. 1946 Ben Hogan won 12 events on the PGA Tour plus the PGA Championship. 1947 CC of York pro E.J. “Dutch” Harrison won the Reading Open, plus two more tour titles. 1948 Marty Lyons was elected secretary of the PGA. Ben Hogan won the PGA Championship and the U.S. Open. 1949 In January Hogan won twice and then a collision with a bus in west Texas almost ended his life. 1940 The 1940s began with Ed Dudley, Philadelphia Country Club professional, in his sixth year as the Section president. The first vice-president and tournament chairman, Marty Lyons, agreed to host the Section Champion- ship for the fifth year in a row at the Llanerch Country Club. The British Open was canceled due to war in Europe. The third PGA Seniors’ Championship was held in mid January. -
GOLF SPIKES Landscape Beauty
NEWS OF THE GOIF WORLD IN BRIEF City of Venice, Fla. consid- Florida courses got heavy ering deal with private inter- play in January and February ests for building and operat- , . , Fellows who might have ing course adjacent to local gone fishing if the weather airport . , , Nottingham Ct 1 to had been warm enough for build 18-hole course near fish, and fisherman, went to Bethel Park, Pa. Suburban the courses ... Joe Kirk wood, GC, Union, N. J., installing sr., starred with his trick shots complete course watering sys- at N. Y. Mirror's Outdoor Ex- tem , . More varsity golf position . Jack Oliver, pro squads taking southern com- at Engineers' CC (N. Y. Met. petitive trips from mid-March Herb Graffis dist.) gave a golf clinic and on than have been playing advice at the net at the Mirror against southern schools in any previous show. year. The 160 new courses opened for play There's talk about starting an eastern last year was biggest increase of any college golf tournament for boys and girls year since the mid-20s . When the on pattern of Bill Tucker memorial tour- over 300 courses now being built are nament at University of New Mexico . opened for play the net gain (minus Tucker tournament is the brightest of all courses bought for real estate projects) golf competitions, some authorities main- will bring total of U. S. courses higher tain . Fine golf is played by the lads than previous record figure of 5800 in and the coeds . Planning 18-hole pub- 1930 ... By the end of this year there lic course for Cobb County (Marietta, probably will be about 5700 courses ac- county seat), Ga, tively in the U.S. -
21424 CDG Jan/Feb.Byron 12/17/04 10:03 AM Page 8
21424_CDG Jan/Feb.Byron 12/17/04 10:03 AM Page 8 Nelson’s Magnificent Seven From 1939 through 1946, Byron Nelson ruled Chicago-area golf, winning seven titles, coveted purses and the affection of fans. In 1945, local triumphs were stepping-stones en route to his still-unparalleled 11-tournament winning streak. By Tim Cronin PHOTO COURTESY WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION hen John Byron Nelson, Jr. first arrived in Chicago Call them the Magnificent Seven, and rightfully, for each time, in the late summer, 1931, the lanky Texan was Nelson beat a solid field. Even during World War II, many in the virtually unknown to the golfing public. services arranged for leave during key stretches, and Nelson had to By the time of his final competitive rounds here beat them. Win the late summer, 1946, Nelson’s nickname was “Mr. Golf.” Only Ben Hogan is close, with five area wins. While only once Between arriving as an unknown 19-year-old ex-caddie and bid- in those five triumphs did Hogan have to beat Nelson en route to ding adieu as a 34-year-old gentleman rancher, Nelson did two victory, Nelson had to hold off Hogan four times in his seven wins. things. He won almost everything winnable in Chicagoland, and How great was Byron Nelson? A few numbers hint at his he changed how the game was played. achievements: The first to successfully combine finesse around the greens and ■ Nelson won seven of the 15 Chicago-area tournaments he a silky putting touch with raw power off the tee, Nelson previewed ■ played in as a pro. -
1930-1939 Leaders & Legends
A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham The Leaders and The Legends 1930 to 1939 The Leaders The Legends Alec Duncan Leo Diegel George Izett Henry Picard Herb Jewson Clarence Doser Charles Lacey Denny Shute George, Low, Sr. Zell Eaton George Low, Jr. George B. Smith George Griffin, Sr. Frank Moore Jimmy Thomson Clarence Hackney Byron Nelson Ted Turner The Leaders Alexander “Alec” “Alex” Duncan Born in Aberdeen, Scotland in 1887, Alex Duncan was the brother of the famous golf professional George Duncan who won the 1920 British Open. In 1911 he arrived in America with his brother George who came here to play exhibitions. The Philadelphia Cricket Club’s professional Willie Anderson had died in late 1910 and Alex was hired to replace him. Duncan had been an assistant at the Hanger Hill Club in the suburbs of London where George was the professional. On two occasions he was the professional and green superintendent at the Cricket Club. He was the professional at the Cricket Club from 1911 through 1915. In 1916 Duncan moved west and soon became the pro- fessional at the Chicago Golf Club. He returned to the Cricket Club in 1925 for another stay that lasted until his death 21 years later. In 1929 he was the tournament chairman and handled a difficult problem with the rules at the Section Championship to the satis- faction of all involved. In 1930 he was elected second vice president of the Section and the next year he was elected president. He served two years as the Philadelphia Section’s seventh president. -
The Final Rounds of the 1947 Open Championship Were Played at Royal Liverpool Golf Club in Hoylake
The Final rounds of the 1947 Open Championship were played at Royal Liverpool Golf Club in Hoylake. Northern Ireland's Fred Daly became the first Irish winner of the Open Championship, one stroke ahead of runners-up Reg Horne and amateur Frank Stranahan. It was Daly's only major title. Henry Cotton and Laurie Ayton, Jnr shared the first round lead, but in the second round both fell back with rounds of 78 and 80, respectively. After 36 holes Daly owned a four-shot lead over Cotton. Daly had a poor third round, shooting 78 to fall into a tie for the lead with Cotton, Arthur Lees, and Norman Von Nida. There were a further nine players within three-strokes of the lead. Horne, who began two back, made the first move with a 35 on the front-nine. He took a pair of 5s at the 16th and 17th holes, however, and at the 18th his putt for a 3 lipped out. He finished with a 294 total. Daly began the round with a 38 on the front, but he recovered on the back and holed a birdie putt on the 18th to post 293. Cotton made the turn in 36 and needed a 35 on the back to tie Daly, but in the blustery wind this proved too difficult and he finished at 297. That left Stranahan as the last player on the course able to tie Daly. He reached the 17th needing to play the final two holes in 7, but a three-putt led to a 5 and saw him needing an improbable 2 on the last. -
Through the Green
USGA JOURNAL AND TURF MANAGEMENT: AUGUST, 1952 I THROUGH THE GREEN O. B/s Portrait funds to send three qualifiers to the Thanks to the Atlanta Golf Association, Championship proper at the Yale Golf an excellent oil painting of the late 0. B. Course, in New Haven, Conn. That's the Keeler is now hanging in "Golf House," sort of cooperation that makes the game and we're proud to have it there with go- the pictures of champions whose exploits Are You a Gope? he described with such skill. 0. B. wrote of golf in the ATLANTA JOURNAL and other publications for more than three decades and, as everyone knows, followed Bob Jones stroke by stroke through the thirteen major cham pionships he won, as well as through those he lost. The designation "Jones' Bosweil" was really never broad enough to fit 0. B., however. 0. B. made an in delible impression on the game in his own right, through his typewriter, and would have done so if Jones had never won a tournament. The painting, which was done by Glas cock Reynolds, an Atlanta artist and friend of 0. B., was presented by W. D. P. McDowell, President of the Atlanta A gope, as everyone around Washing Golf Association, and by Mrs. Keeler. ton and Oregon knows, is a golf dope, a Also attending the ceremony were Mrs. person who lacks a sense of golf courtesy. Walter P. Andrews, of New York; Mrs. A prevalent predator at all golf courses, Ralph Kennedy, of New York; Mrs, Fred he brings out the beast in even the most C.