Stirring Pre=Inventory Offerings in Boys' Clothing
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Golf With- out Being Compelled to Speculate on the Varying Qualities of the Ball
alttiebej ! market Kap a Si Andrews Sure of the Ball. If There are enough uncertainties in a game of golf with- out being compelled to speculate on the varying qualities of the ball. 11 A Haskell Ball is just about the surest thing in golf, and its popularity is largely due to the fact that its use does inspire confidence. The player soon learns its possibilities and particularly relies on the long true Haskell flight to help the score. 11 From the rubber core to the tough gutta percha cover the Haskell is perfectly made, and likewise differently made from any other ball. If You can depend on it. THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. AKRON, OHIO. New York : <">0-68 Reade St. and 1625 Broadway. Philadelphia : 909 Arch St. Detroit: 80 K. Congress St. Buffalo: 731 Main M. Chicago: 141 LakeSt Cleveland: 400 Superior 8t. BauFrancisco: 392 Mission St. Boston: 161 ColumbusAve. Denver: 1444 Curtis 8t. London, E. ('. : 7 tinow Hill. «*'•• J. H. TAYLOR "99,. c/ Camera Value is in the lens" OPEN CHAMPION OF GREAT BRITAIN 1894-1895-1900 The "Style B" Goerz CANN & TAYLOR will be glad to assist Golf Clubs in securing first class Pro- lens lets light through fessionals, as they are constantly receiving with the least possible inquiries from men who are seeking posi- resistance—this is neces- ticns, and are in close touch with the best sary for instantaneous pho- men both in this Country and in Great tography. Our new for- Britain. mula for the Goerz Style B has produced a lens which en- ables the amateur to make pictures under CANN & TAYLOR conditions which have heretofore been (Snlf (Club iKamtfartttrers considered unfavorable. -
1895-1915 Before The
A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham Before The PGA 1895 to 1915 Contents 1895 The professional at the Philadelphia Country Club, John Reid, played in the first U.S. Open. 1896 Three professionals from the Philadelphia area played at Shinnecock Hills in the second U.S. Open. 1897 Willie Hoare, the professional at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, finished fifth in the U.S. Open. 1898 James Litster, the professional at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, finished 14th in the U.S. Open. 1899 St. Davids’ Harry Gullane finished seventh in the U.S. Open and he was second in the driving contest. 1900 Harry Vardon won the U.S. Open in Chicago and three Philadelphia professionals were out of the money. 1901 Overbrook’s James Litster and Wilmington’s James G. Campbell tied for third in the Hollywood Open. 1902 The introduction of the Haskell wound rubber-core golf ball was responsible for lower scoring at the U.S. Open. 1903 Huntingdon Valley Country Club professional Jack Campbell won the first Philadelphia Open. 1904 The Springhaven Club’s Horace Rawlins, the first U.S. Open winner, finished 14th at the U.S. Open. 1905 A Scotchman, James G. Campbell, defeated an Englishman Donald Ball for the Philadelphia Open title. 1906 The Philadelphia Cricket Club’s professional, Donald Ball, won the Philadelphia Open. 1907 Alex Ross returned to capture the U.S. Open at the Philadelphia Cricket Club’s St. Martins Course. 1908 Jack Campbell won his third Philadelphia Open in six tries and Donald Ball finished 12 th in the U.S. -
1895-1915 Before The
A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham Before The PGA 1895 to 1915 Contents 1895 The professional at the Philadelphia Country Club, John Reid, played in the first U.S. Open. 1896 Three professionals from the Philadelphia area played at Shinnecock Hills in the second U.S. Open. 1897 Willie Hoare, the professional at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, finished fifth in the U.S. Open. 1898 James Litster, the professional at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, finished 14th in the U.S. Open. 1899 St. Davids’ Harry Gullane finished seventh in the U.S. Open and he was second in the driving contest. 1900 Harry Vardon won the U.S. Open in Chicago and three Philadelphia professionals were out of the money. 1901 Overbrook’s James Litster and Wilmington’s James G. Campbell tied for third in the Hollywood Open. 1902 The introduction of the Haskell wound rubber-core golf ball was responsible for lower scoring at the U.S. Open. 1903 Huntingdon Valley Country Club professional Jack Campbell won the first Philadelphia Open. 1904 The Springhaven Club’s Horace Rawlins, the first U.S. Open winner, finished 14th at the U.S. Open. 1905 A Scotchman, James G. Campbell, defeated an Englishman Donald Ball for the Philadelphia Open title. 1906 The Philadelphia Cricket Club’s professional, Donald Ball, won the Philadelphia Open. 1907 Alex Ross returned to capture the U.S. Open at the Philadelphia Cricket Club’s St. Martins Course. 1908 Jack Campbell won his third Philadelphia Open in six tries and Donald Ball finished 12 th in the U.S. -
Walter J Travis
The Official Newsletter of the Golf Society of Australia Golf Australia House, 155 Cecil Street, South Melbourne, Victoria, 3205, Australia Issue Number 17 April 2004 Telephone (03) 9699 7944 Fax (03) 9690 8510 Editor Roy Paterson Telephone (03) 9583 6192 The Noble family and the McMullan family enjoy a putt on the river flats at Airey’s Inlet- January 1909 . Golfers and spectators have gathered around “the putt” in similar way for many years. See below and back page. Walter J Travis "The Old Man" is still an Australian presence-- n the first decades of the 20th century, a most prominent name in golf was Walter J. Travis, a Iman who emigrated for business reasons from Maldon, a country town in Victoria, Australia and soon became a naturalized United States citizen. From 1900 to his retirement from competitive golf in 1916, Walter Travis was hailed as the most suc- cessful amateur golfer in the United States, despite (Continued on page 2) 1 (Continued from page 1) hard work. He was entirely self-taught, drawing upon not taking up the game until he was nearly 35. the writings of Willie Park, and others, to develop his Thus, he became affectionately known as "The basic technique. He is credited with being the first to Old Man". He was the United States Amateur take a scientific approach to practice, as he devised Champion in 1900, 1901, and 1903, and was various drills to improve his skills, and meticulously Medalist in the 1902, 1906, 1907, and 1908 Ama- studied the effects of various types of swings and teur Championships. -
1916-1921 PGA & SE Section.Pub
A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham The Southeastern Section of the PGA 1916 to 1921 Contents 1916 The PGA of America was founded and Whitemarsh Valley’s Jim Barnes won the first PGA Championship. 1917 Eddie Loos won the Shawnee Open and Jim Barnes won the Western and Philadelphia Opens. 1918 Jim Barnes left Whitemarsh Valley to be the professional at a new golf course, the Broadmoor Golf Club. 1919 Emmett French won the Philadelphia Open and Charlie Hoffner won the Pennsylvania Open. 1920 Clarence Hackney finished second in the Western Open and beat Jim Barnes in the PGA Championship. 1921 Jim Barnes won the Main Line Open that was put on by the Philadelphia pros at the Tredyffrin C.C. 1916 On Monday January 17, a group of 75 golf professionals and leading amateurs met at the Taplow Club in New York for a luncheon hosted by Rodman Wanamaker. Rodman was the son of John Wanamaker, founder of the Wanamaker’s Department Store. Some of the amateurs present that day were Francis Quimet, A.W. Tillinghast and John G. Anderson. Wanamaker’s imported golf equipment from Great Britain and sold it at retail to the public in their stores and wholesale to the golf professionals. The Wanamaker family thought that if they could help or- ganize the golf professionals it would aid the growth of golf in America and create more customers for their com- pany. Rodman Wanamaker offered to provide a trophy for a PGA Championship and $2,500 towards the purse. -
1916-1921 PGA & SE Section
A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham The Southeastern Section of the PGA 1916 to 1921 Contents 1916 The PGA of America was founded and Whitemarsh Valley’s Jim Barnes won the first PGA Championship. 1917 Eddie Loos won the Shawnee Open and Jim Barnes won the Western and Philadelphia Opens. 1918 Jim Barnes left Whitemarsh Valley to be the professional at a new golf course, the Broadmoor Golf Club. 1919 Emmett French won the Philadelphia Open and Charlie Hoffner won the Pennsylvania Open. 1920 Clarence Hackney finished second in the Western Open and beat Jim Barnes in the PGA Championship. 1921 Jim Barnes won the Main Line Open that was put on by the Philadelphia pros at the Tredyffrin C.C. 1916 On Monday January 17, a group of 75 golf professionals and leading amateurs met at the Taplow Club in New York for a luncheon hosted by Rodman Wanamaker. Rodman was the son of John Wanamaker, founder of the Wanamaker’s Department Store. Some of the amateurs present that day were Francis Quimet, A.W. Tillinghast and John G. Anderson. Wanamaker’s imported golf equipment from Great Britain and sold it at retail to the public in their stores and wholesale to the golf professionals. The Wanamaker fam- ily thought that if they could help organize the golf professionals it would aid the growth of golf in America and create more customers for their company. Rodman Wanamaker offered to provide a trophy for a PGA Championship and $2,500 towards the purse. -
Isaac Mackie (23 September 1880 – 22 June 1963)
Isaac Mackie (23 September 1880 – 22 June 1963) Isaac S. Mackie was one of a number of brothers of the Mackie family who were natives of Earlsferry. The family home was Waldeve, which is on the beach front between Cross Wynd and Cadgers Wynd. He apprenticed as a club maker under George Forrester. He had an occasional brush with the law in his early years: He grew to be a tall man of stout build. While in his early 20s he married Annie Schacht, a native-born New Yorker. Following his brother Jack—who had emigrated to the United States in 1899—Mackie also made the trans-Atlantic journey in 1901. Jack Mackie, (q.v.) was one of the early pioneers in American golf being one of the founders of the PGA of America. He accepted a job as professional at the FoX Hills Golf Club on Staten Island soon after his arrival and remained in that post until 1914. He played a match against Walter Clark in 1905, the result of which is unknown. On 13 July 1905 he won an Open Tournament at the Van Cortlandt Park links by shooting 152 on a course that had been soaked with rain. He held off joint second-place finishers Willie Anderson and Bernard Nicholls who finished at 157. It was the first ever professional tournament held on a public links golf course in the United States. He won the 1914 Shawnee Open. And had various other successes from FoXhills. In a $500 four-ball match held on 26 August 1905 at Hollywood Golf Club in Deal, New Jersey, Mackie partnered with Willie Anderson of the Apawamis Club went on to defeat George Low and Bernard Nicholls. -
September 1906
SEPTEMBER 19O6 W YORK. PV ?-U • LI Worcester, /Trice 25* %22gS%ykar Official Bulletin US.GA Introducing TShe HASftELL-MATCH —tKe latest and best ball we Have made, and tKe best ball ever made by anyone. Its qualities are so far superior to anything' ever offered before—its remarkable resiliency and length botH off wood and iron ; absolute reliability, steadiness and accuracy on tHe approach; its deadliness on the green—all combine to place it head and shoulders above all and to easily mahe it the best ball ever produced. Price, $6.00 per dozen Obtainable Everywhere D. F. GOODRICH CO. AKRON, OHIO \ RASS s E R GOLF LINKS Autumn sowing is recommended from the latter part of August to the end of September, so that the young grass may become well rooted before winter sets in. Our new-crop seed of the leading sorts is ready now. Our beautifully illustrated annual BULB CATALOCUE is now ready. It contains the largest and most varied assortment of high class bulbs in America. Mailed free on application. AWARDED TWO GRAND PRIZES AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION J. IYI. THORBURN * CO. Wholesale Seed Growers and Merchants 33 BARCLAY ST. through to 38 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK ESTABLISHED 1802 OR the greater convenience of our patrons, we have removed F to our new store at 8 WEST 28th STREET, NEW YORK. We are showing the finest selection of the best Imported Irons; also Golf Balls, Shoes, Gloves, &c,—in short, all requisites ; also for Tennis, Hockey, Polo, Croquet, Cricket, Bowls, Squash, Racquets. EVERYTHING FOR BOTH IN= AND OUT-DOOR GAMES OF ALL KINDS Our Screw-Socket Drivers and Brassies are such a pronounced success, that we can, even now, scarcely fill the demand. -
December 1907
BY APPO' HTHWD VOLXXI 4 THE' M H W c o j 1 TNTEREST w ^ re iucraHi rear, because tb H ied ot i«im< matches. TTit W v^ question ot aipri C I only been airiTt-• AT / diffidence m i >< H lork players, ai u fsperiment was as H ha now \te k W a opinions. Arr the vor of was i :•-.: r- bit thb ^. is saying; "J| an -most decide GOLF BY APPOINTMENT AN OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION WITH "WHICH IS INCORPORATED "GOLFING," ESTABLISHED 1894 VOL. XXI DECEMBER, 1907 No. 6 THE TRI-CITY TEAM MATCHES Country Club, Brookline, Mass., October 25, 26, 1907 T NTEREST in this annual event ing, and more enjoyable. Golf con- t was increased very decidedly this sists of playing your own ball from year, because the afternoon play con- tee to hole, which is possible at the sisted of foursomes and not four-ball four-ball style. The other is a hybrid." matches. The decision to settle the It is permissible to differ with Mr. question of supremacy in this way had Travis as to the four-ball match being only been arrived at after considerable more sociable and more enjoyable. diffidence on the part of the New This is purely a matter of individual York players, and the success of the opinion and is largely a question of experiment was felt to be doubtful. temperament. To the writer, there is Even now we have only contradictory very slight enjoyment from a golfing opinions. A writer in one of the lead- point of view, in a four-ball match, ing Metropolitan papers made the an- and it is not understandable how it can nouncement that everyone was pleased be more sociable.