Western Department

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Western Department 52THE AMERICAN GOLFER BY LOCHINVAR OUT OF THE dis- that each match play round should be cussions which fol- at 36 holes. lowed the open This leaves only one day for quali- draw for the na- fication and it is not possible to start tiona1 amateur a big field at 36 holes and give all of championship at the players equitable conditions. Detroit and that of If the U. S. G. A. is to make any the women's na- change it might be well to follow the tional champion- lead of the billiard authorities who in ship at Onwentsia seeking to rate the leading profes- comes a suggestion from George sionals invited opinions from experts O'Neil, professional at the Beverly all over the country. Opinions from Country Club. the leading authorities might help to In the two tournaments mentioned solve the problem, which rumor says and in the western amateur and open will be tackled by the U. S. G. A. at events O'Neil advocates seventy-two its next annual meeting in Chicago. holes of stroke play, the lowest eight Mr. Silas H. Strawn, former presi- scorers to qualify and then meet in a dent, believes that eight days of play round robin tournament, each match is too much of a physical test, and at 36 holes, the player getting the while he is not averse to making the highest percentage of wins to be the pairings on the numerical plan, he champion. believes that with so many players of skill coming along that future fields While this idea doubtless would will be sufficiently balanced that the furnish a champion without a flaw in open draw will be free from any ob- his title, it possesses the disadvantage jection. of taking up nine days of play. Al- ready criticism has been leveled at the Mr. Charles F. Thompson, former plan used at Detroit when the pre- president of the Western Golf Asso- liminary round was held on Saturday. ciation, advocates the numerical plan It is claimed that six days of play is of placing the players in the draw, on quite enough of a strain. Whatever the ground that each player makes may be the merits of this argument his own position. there is no doubt the majority of the Mr. Frederick Ronaghey, a Chicago championship possibilities welcomed writer, classes the western plan as the abolition of the short 18 holes leaning towards showmanship, but as match play round which has been in no financial returns are involved this vogue in preceding years. can hardly be the case. The writer is of the belief that play When a tournament is played in a should be confined to six days and city which ordinarily does not see THE AMERICAN GOLFER 53 many high class golfers, the lovers of The next tournament will be held the game there look forward to the at Kalamazoo Country Club, the offi- crucial battle on Saturday and any cers for the ensuing year being as plan that can be made to bring the follows: tournament to such a climax is best. President, Miss Madge Miller, Grand Rapids; Vice President, Mrs. MISS ELEANOR LIGHTNER of the W. M. Loveland, Kalamazoo; Secre- Town and Country Club of St. Paul, tary-Treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Dewing, won the first Minnesota state cham- Kalamazoo. Fifty-four players start- pionship for ed in this year's women, defeating championship. her team mate, Miss Marion JAMES FOULIS, Lanpher, I up in one of the pioneer 19 holes, in the golf professionals final at her home of this country, club. Miss Lightner has had many led the qualification years experience in round with a score green keeping at of 98, equalling the Chicago Golf the women's par Club and later at for the course. the Calumet Coun- At the annual try Club and St. meeting of the state Louis Country golf association the Club. This season Minikahda Club he is with the was awarded the Windsor Golf 1916 tournament. Club of Chicago. Mrs. A. W. Strong Early last month of the Minikahda he stood in the Club was elected center of the president and Mrs. course and H. J. Moreton vice searched his president. Scotch vocabulary MISS ELEANOR LIGHTNER, of the Town and Coun- to describe his MISS MADGE try Club of St. Paul, women's Minnesota State champion. feelings towards MILLER of the Kent grub worms. Country Club of Grand Rapids is the Millions of grubs—it seemed to new champion of the Wolverine state him—were waxing fat and thrifty off by virtue of her victory over Mrs. his fairways and they were edging to- Frederick Fisher of the Detroit Golf wards his putting greens. Club. Miss Miller won the final match Some $10,000 worth of golf grass at the Bloomfield Hills course of De- was going to distend the already sleek troit 1 up. These players tied at 104 paunches of the grubs and Jim in the qualifying round. Mrs. J. W. couldn't think of anything to say—let Case of the Detroit Golf Club, last alone do. year's champion, was defeated in the As he stood there trying to think semi-final by Miss Miller. of some way of getting back to Scot- 54 THE AMERICAN GOLFER land without inciting the enmity of golf strokes, the count on the differ- submarines, a little robin flew along ent holes coming in the form of and alighted on the grass. strokes and swishes, the swishes be- It must have been along about lunch ing the ones that fail to hit the ball. time for the robins, for this bird, spy- At the end of the hole they are added ing a fine, fat, white grub, seized him to the total. President Frank Wood- just abaft the lee scuppers and began ward and the U. S. G. A. have to pull. For a minute it looked like a nothing on them for making rules and sparrow trying to pull a section of regulations. fire hose out of a cistern full of glue. The robin grunted a couple of times, "FATHER" O'MALLEY, who was a took a new grip, and out came the semi-finalist in the Tenderfoot class grub. of the city championship at Denver, says, "Win or lose it's the greatest Foulis must have taken that robin game, and is as good for the church- to one side and purred a Robert man as the sinner." Burns poem to him, for the robin felt better and flew away. In a couple of ROBERT PEEBLES, professional at hours he came back with the rest of the Topeka Country Club won the his family, and they had afternoon open championship of the southwest tea. Then they flew away, and along staged at his home club, getting a total toward supper time came back with of 305. James Watson of Mission about fifty cousins, and aunts, and Hills, Kansas City, was second with such like. 323. Other leading scores were Tom Foulis said nothing and he forgot Clarke, Blue Hills, Kansas City, 323; all about mean things to be said to the Harry Robb, Hutchinson Country grub worms. On the following morn- Club, 324; William Hoare, Omaha ing there must have been some Paul Country Club, 326; Fred Bell, Lake- Revere work done in the Lexington wood C. C., Denver, 326; Mr. Arthur of Robindom, for all the hungry Bonebrake, Shawnee, Topeka, 327. robins this side of Denver came over Master Bonebrake is considered a to the Windsor links for breakfast. golfing prodigy as he is only 14 years Although several clubs in the Chic- of age. On the first day he finished ago District suffered from the grub fourth with a total of 160, and in ad- worms, none of them was given the dition set a record of 2 strokes for the same amount of help by the robins as seventh hole, 375 yards. He drove Windsor, where the birds literally close to 200 yards and holed his mid- appeared in hundreds. iron second. With the exception of Peebles, Master Bonebrake and his CHALK UP one more club for the partner drew the biggest galleries. west. Play on the new course at Ana- The boy player started golf two years conda, Mont., has been started. Offi- ago, and his feat of finishing seventh cers of the club are President, Mr. E. in the tournament stamps him as a P. Mathewson; Vice President, W. player of great promise. M. Montgomery; Secretary, Mr. R. P. Wood; Treasurer, Mr. L. R. Funk. THE REFINING INFLUENCE of a country club is being felt by the lead- THE GIRLS of the Denver Country ing citizens of Cheyenne, Wyoming, Club have a new way of scoring their and at a recent meeting plans for the THE AMERICAN GOLFER55 formation of one on the shore of manent possession of the trophy Lake Absarraca were made. which has been in play since 1903. A Cheyenne paper says "Cheyenne Mr. Van Auken, who is twenty years is rapidly passing into the metropoli- of age, is expected to be a big factor tan class. The town is undergoing a in the Wisconsin State championships transformation in appearance, and the in coming years. surrounding country also is changing. As the years go by there will be a MR. F. P. ALTA, playing on the marked improvement morally, social- Blue Hills course at Kansas City, re- ly, politically, financially and in all lates the following experience: those things that go to make up an "We were playing in a foursome—Dr.
Recommended publications
  • A Classic Amateur Beneath the Rockies
    By A CLASSIC AMATEUR JOHN P. ENGLISH BENEATH THE ROCKIES • he final had the ingredients of classic Wild horses could not have torn the T drama. gallery away from this one, although, of On one side was Charlie Coe, of Okla- course, the initial velocity could hardly homa City, Okla., the defending cham- be maintained. pion, already a winner on two previous Coe did, however, complete the morning occasions, captain of the Walker Cup round in 69, two under par, and enjoyed Team and a man who melded great na- a two-hole lead as he took his iced tea, tive skill with the experience of 35 years. heavily sugared, at noontime. Or to put On the other was Jack Nicklaus, of it another way, Nicklaus had played the Columbus, Ohio, a boy wonder in his round in par 71 and was 2 down. early 'teens, the baby of last spring's Wal- Errors on two of the first three holes ker Cup Team, a strong contender-but in the aftenoon cost Coe his entire hard- still a boy of 19. earned lead. He pulled his drive into the It might not have been hard to choose woods on the first hole, and he failed to between them. Crowds almost invariably get home in two to match Nicklaus' birdie are susceptible to the appeal of a young at the third. athlete challenging an entrenched veteran. Although Coe drew ahead again by This time it was hard, though. holing a five footer for a birdie 3 at the Charlie Coe is one of the most gentle- sixth, he erred seriously once more on the manly and popular golfers in the dis- 220-yard twelfth, where he hit the green tinguished history of American amateur and then three-putted from twenty-five golf-and here he was, seeking his third feet, allowing Nicklaus to win with a chip victory.
    [Show full text]
  • Championships for Scholarships
    Championships for Scholarships Contact: Gary Holaway Communications Director Western Golf Association (847) 924-8276 [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE SEVEN CHICAGO AREA CLUBS JOIN WESTERN AMATEUR ROTA TION GOLF, IL (July 30, 2008) – Seven Chicago -area clubs will take turns hosting the prestigious Western Amateur golf championship from 2009 through 2015, the Western Golf Association has announced . The clubs included in the rotation to host the championship are: 2009 – Conway Farms Golf Club, Lake Forest 2010 – Skokie Country Club, Glencoe 2011 – North Shore Country Club, Glenview 2012 – Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park 2013 – Olympia Fields Country Club (South Course) , Olympia Fields 2014 – The Beverl y Country Club, Chicago 2015 – Rich Harvest Farms, Sugar Grove WGA Chairman John Fix said the association is appreciative of the support shown by the clubs in stepping forward and welcoming the Western Amateur back to the Chicago area. “We found this s elect group of clubs very receptive to the idea ,” Fix said. “W e’re happy to be able to announce a lineup through 2015 that includes such prominent clubs.” “T his is a very positive development for both the championship as well as our Evans Scholarships,” Fix added . “It gives the Western Golf Association the opportunity to present, at the highest level, the best of amateur golf to the people of Chicago. At the same time, all of these clubs have been very strong supporters of the Evans Scholars Program an d have had numerous Evans Scholars from their clubs, so this is a perfect fit for us. ” In February, t he Wester n Golf Association announced that f ollowing the 2008 Western Amateur, Point O’Woods Golf & Country Club’s 38-year tradition of annually hosting t he Western Amateur was coming to an end.
    [Show full text]
  • By Neal Kotlarek Course, Berry Talked About a New Beginning for the Foundation Grass Research Is Taking Place.” and the Completion of the Midwest Golf House Project
    any years in the planning and thou- sands of unforgettable experiences in the making, the CDGA’s Three- Hole Sunshine Course and MI*Mag*Jen Clubhouse were formally dedicated Sunday, June 6, under bright blue skies and an appropriately blazing sun. The dedication ceremonies featured a major announcement underscoring how significant the Sunshine Course and the Sunshine Through Golf program are to the Foundation’s ambitions. On June 6, the Foundation’s name officially changed to the Sunshine Through Golf Foundation. CDGA president Robert Berry unveiled the Foundation’s new logo: a smiling golf ball reflecting sun rays. The 500-yard, par-3 Sunshine Course rests on the grounds of the Midwest Golf House in Lemont, across the street from Cog Hill Golf & (Above, L to R) Billy McEnery, Frank Jemsek and Bob Berry take the Country Club. The course was conceived and ceremonial first tee shots on the Three-Hole Sunshine Course. built for the express purpose of serving those (Opposite) Head golf professional at Village Greens, Brandon Evans, assists who might otherwise never tap the benefits of a Sunshine Through Golf participant in playing the Sunshine Course on the game, including beginners, juniors, individu- June 6. als with disabilities, minorities and the economi- cally disadvantaged. Speaking to an audience of 200 comprising Sunshine Through developers will use the course to assess a wide variety of turf- Golf participants, CDGA members and their families, and repre- grasses grown on tees, greens and demonstration plots across sentatives of the organizations that will benefit from the Sunshine the links. “While golfers play,” Berry stated of the project, “turf- by Neal Kotlarek Course, Berry talked about a new beginning for the Foundation grass research is taking place.” and the completion of the Midwest Golf House project.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand's Danny Lee Wins 2008 Western Amateur
    In This Issue V O L U M E 26 • F A L L 2 0 0 8 • N U M B E R 2 New Zealand’s h t t p : / / m i c h i g a n g o l f e r . c o m 3 New Zealand’s Danny Lee Wins 2008 Danny Lee Wins MICHIGAN GOLFER Herschel Nathanial Bernice Phillips Western Amateur By Gary Holloway Publisher/Editor Dave Ruthenberg Art McCafferty Scott Sullivan 8 Western Amateur Bids Adieu to 2008 Western Amateur [email protected] Marc Van Soest John Wukovits Point O’ Woods By Kelly Hill Editor Emeritus Terry Moore Photo/Video 12 By Art McCafferty Mike Brown Thank-you, Mr. Jones Associate Kevin Frisch Publisher/Producer Dave Richards 18 These Guys are Good?! By Jeff Bairley Jennie McCafferty Carter Sherline Clarence Sormin 19 Michigan Golf Hall of Fame Welcomes Writers Joe Yunkman Jeff Bairley Janke, Leeke, Morgan and Salutes the Susan Bairley Director of Buick Open By Michigan Golf Foundation L’anse Bannon Accounting Mike Beckman Cheryl Clark Jack Berry 22 Allison Fouch Gets Acquainted with Jason Deegan Michigan Golfer Success on LPGA Tour By Kelly Hill Tom Doak is produced by Mike Duff 24 Rob Franciosi Great Lakes Sports G.R. Golfer Gilman Cherishes the Game Thad Gutowski Publications, Inc. By Kelly Hill Marty Henwood Kelly Hill GLSP Advertising & Greg Johnson Business Office 26 Northern Michigan Gets a Big Dose of Vartan Kupelian 4007 Carpenter Road, Brian Manning #366 ‘Green’ Urban Chic, Introducing the New Jim Neff Ypsilanti, MI 48197 Norm Sinclair 734.507.0241 Turtle Creek Casino and Hotel Michael Patrick Shiels 734.434.4765 FAX By Susan Bairley Ron Whitten [email protected] Gary Holaway glsp.com y t r e Janina Parrott Jacobs 29 f Timberstone Gets That Fifth Star Again f a C c From Golf Digest M t r A y b 30 o Tom Doak’s Pacific Dunes Edges Out t o h Pebble Beach on Top 100 Courses You P Can Play Danny Lee putts during the final round while his caddy, Rambert Sim, looks on.
    [Show full text]
  • For the Second Time in Three Years, the US Open Will Be
    Website: centerfornewsanddesign.com PLAYERS 2017 U.S. OPEN • ERIN HILLS TO WATCH Major FACTS DUSTIN JOHNSON & FIGURES Age: 32 117th U.S. Open Country: United States June 15-18 World ranking: 1 Erin Hills Golf Club, Majors: US Open (2016) Mystery Wisconsin Best finish: Won US Open memory: His For the second time in three The course: Wisconsin 6-iron to 5 feet for birdie on developer Robert the 18th at Oakmont to win. Lang was behind the years, the U.S. Open will be held building of a public golf course on pure at a course hosting its first Major pastureland with hopes of attracting championship and is unfamiliar the U.S. Open. The course about 40 miles to many players northwest of Milwau- kee was designed by Michael Hurdzan, Dana Fry and Ron SERGIO GARCIA Whitten. It opened in Age: 37 2006 and was Country: Spain awarded the U.S. World ranking: 5 Open four years later, Majors: Masters (2017) one year after Lang Best finish: Tie for 3rd at had to sell the course. Pinehurst No. 2 in 2005 It has the appearance US Open memory: Playing of links golf, with in the final group with rolling terrain and no Tiger Woods at Bethpage trees, surrounded by Black in 2002 and coping wetlands and a river. (not very well) with the It will be the second pro-Tiger gallery. time in three years that the U.S. Open is Dustin Johnson holds the trophy after winning the U.S. Open at Oakmont Country Club in 2016. He looks to be the first repeat champion held on a public golf since Curtis Strange in 1989.
    [Show full text]
  • 69Th Macbeth Invitational Friday, May 24, 2019
    69th Macbeth Invitational Friday, May 24, 2019 6:40-1 Andrew Kipper 4 Wilshire Country Club Daniel Libman 2 Wilshire Country Club Jake Macek 1 San Gabriel Country Club Josh McIntire 3 San Gabriel Country Club 6:40-10 Hank Ashworth 4 DeLaveaga Golf Club Andy Whitman 10 DeLaveaga Golf Club Jim Holleran 3 Wilshire Country Club Beau Nellor 4 Wilshire Country Club 6:50-1 Kevin Hayes 2 Farmington Country Club Danny Hayes 0 Farmington Country Club Greg Alterman 2 Wilshire Country Club Rob Goldfaden 1 Wilshire Country Club 6:50-10 Jim Boon 11 The Farms Sean Park 6 The Farms Thomas Cho 10 California Club Hajime Murakami11 California Club 7:00-1 Mitch Bronson 4 Seven Oaks Country Club Jim Fox 5 Seven Oaks Country Club Dirk Gaudet 8 Wilshire Country Club Bruce Taylor 3 Wilshire Country Club 7:00-10 Bob Bayer 7 Mesa Verde Country Club Dai Phung 7 Mesa Verde Country Club Mark Kiger 8 Rock Creek Cattle Company Alex Martinez 5 Rock Creek Cattle Company 7:10-1 Tom Malone 0 Bear Creek Golf Club Tom Norys 1 Bear Creek Golf Club David Friendly 5 The Riviera Country Club Mike Robin 0 The Riviera Country Club 7:10-10 John McClure +1 The Los Angeles Country Club John O'Donnell +1 The Los Angeles Country Club Matt Heyn +3 Lakeside Golf Club Jonathan Taylor +1 Lakeside Golf Club 7:20-1 Alan Frank 11 Oakmont Country Club John Minnick 8 Oakmont Country Club Shinji Aoki 5 Almaden Country Club Stan Ueno 8 Almaden Country Club 69th Macbeth Invitational Friday, May 24, 2019 7:20-10 Mark Caplow 0 Hillcrest Country Club Mike Maas 1 Hillcrest Country Club Ryan Ogulnick
    [Show full text]
  • Golf, the Flag, and the 1917 Western Amateur Stephen Lowe Olivet Nazarene University, [email protected]
    Olivet Nazarene University Digital Commons @ Olivet Faculty Scholarship – History History 9-2002 Golf, the Flag, and the 1917 Western Amateur Stephen Lowe Olivet Nazarene University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/hist_facp Part of the American Popular Culture Commons Recommended Citation Lowe, Stephen, "Golf, the Flag, and the 1917 Western Amateur" (2002). Faculty Scholarship – History. 2. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/hist_facp/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History at Digital Commons @ Olivet. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Scholarship – History by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Olivet. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Golf, the Flag, and the 1917 Western Amateur By Stephen R. Lowe Within hours of the horrifying events of Tuesday, September 11, 2001, President Bush told the nation that it had just entered its first war of the new century. For days afterward, little else seemed to matter. Our sports-crazed nation approved the cancellation of professional team schedules through the following weekend. The PGA Tour cancelled its event as well, and the long-anticipated Ryder Cup matches, where the European squad looked to settle their Brookline beef at the Belfry, became another quick casualty. Those early cancellations of sports events were easy calls. The following week, though, baseball, football, golf, and everything else American began again, if sometimes awkwardly. The role of sports in times so serious as war has always been tricky. When is it okay to play? As Americans fight the first war of a new century, golf fans may find some helpful perspective in the first war of the last one.
    [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]
  • Indefatigable Exmoor and the Western Amateur of 1904
    Indefatigable Exmoor And the Western Amateur of 1904 As 97 of the nation’s top players made travel plans to compete at Exmoor ... Several days before the first day of play … The south wing of Exmoor’s clubhouse was destroyed by fire. Move the event to another club? “Never,” declared club President B. F. Cummins and his event committee. Determined to stage this prestigious tournament, Exmoor members rallied: • Tents were erected to accommodate officials Exmoor’s H. Chandler Egan Vanquishes Field • Members with club living quarters gave up their rooms to After his clubs were destroyed in the clubhouse fire of contestants 1904, Exmoor’s 21-year-old Harvard star borrowed a set • The dining room was re-arranged to enable food service of clubs and set a new course record of 70 in the qualifying rounds. The event was a resounding success and established Exmoor as a club capable of staging national golf championships. In match play, Egan marched through the field: Won 7 & 6 over G. A. Miller of Detroit Won 5 & 4 over A. C. Perry of Windsor, Ontario Won 5 & 4 over R. Hoagland of Hinsdale Golf Club Won 2 & 1 over Fay Ingalls of Cincinnati Won 6 & 5 over D. E. Sawyer of Wheaton As the Chicago Tribune reported: “Yesterday’s victory was one of class, and the honor went where it rightfully belonged. Twice champion of the west and once holder of the intercollegiate honor.” Two weeks later, Egan traveled to the U. S. Amateur Championship in Springfield, N.J where he defeated A.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form Date
    NPS Form 10-900 0MB Ho. 1024-0018 (3-82) Exp. 10-31-84 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service For NPS use only National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form date entered See instructions in How fo Complete National Register Forms Type all entries complete applicable sections______ ___ 1, Name historic Oakmont Country "Club and or common 2. Location street & number Hulton Road not for publication Oakmont Borough city, town Plum Borough __ vicinity of state Pennsylvania code county Allegheny code 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use district public x occupied agriculture museum building(s) x private unoccupied commercial park structure both work in progress educational private residence x site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment religious object N/A in process x yes: restricted government scientific being considered yes: unrestricted industrial transportation no . military _JL_ other: recreation 4. Owner of Property name Oakmont Country Club street & number P.O. Box Golf Oakmont city, town vicinity of state Pennsylvania 15139-1199 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Allegheny County Office Building street & number Street city, town Pittsburgh state Pennsylvania 15219 6. Representation in Existing Surveys Pennsylvania Historic Resources Survey/ title Allegheny J^ourity Survey nas tn 's property been determined eligible? yes no date 1983 _ federal x_ state county local depository for survey records Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission city, town Harrisburg state Pennsylvania 7. Description Condition Check one Check one _2i_ excellent _ _ deteriorated __ unaltered x original site good ruins -X.-. altered moved date N/ A fair . unexposed Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance Summary The Oakmont Country Club is located on an approximately 200 acre site in the Allegheny River valley/ 12 miles northeast of Pittsburgh.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Seasons Resort: Aviara Course 1
    Four Seasons Resort: Aviara Course 1 Aviara Golf Course er beliggende nord for San Diego med udsigt over Batquitos Lagoon i Carlsbad. Både Golf Digest og Golf Magazine har udnævnt Avaria til at være én af de bedste resort-baner i Amerika. Det er en klub med faciliteterne i orden, bla. et klubhus på 3.000 m2. Aviara er i særlig grad modelleret til at indpasse sig i det eksisterende landskab. Vand hazards synes nærmest at være en naturlig forlængelse af Batquitos Lagoon. Under en runde på banen er det næste som at spille i en botanisk have. Den lokale vegetation folder sig ud i et overflødighedshorn af forskellige smukke planter. Fra flere huller er der en fantastisk udsigt over Stillehavet, der også sender drilske vinde gennem de dale, som banen bugter sig gennem. Her skal du passe på ikke at lade de mange synsindtryk forstyrre dit spil, ellers kan runden blive meget lang - banen er fra bagerste tee 6.400 meter! Banen blev åbnet i 1991 og er designet af Arnold Palmer. Green Fee: 245 $ Hul 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Ud 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Ind Total Champ 355 384 136 359 496 178 369 492 342 3111 470 172 370 341 183 432 382 534 405 3289 6400 Pro 320 357 134 331 464 171 359 474 318 2928 447 162 336 316 173 406 353 519 377 3089 6017 Amatør 272 318 111 313 432 154 335 447 304 2686 405 148 283 288 149 377 340 506 345 2841 5527 Junior 237 283 97 268 393 121 266 381 259 2305 352 117 208 245 126 291 265 378 282 2264 4569 Dame 237 283 97 268 393 121 266 381 259 2305 352 117 208 245 126 291 265 378 282 2264 4569 HCP 9 3 17 7 1 11 13 5 15 8 18 12 14 10 6 16 4 2 Par 4 4 3 4 5 3 4 5 4 36 5 3 4 4 3 4 4 5 4 36 72 CR: 74.2 Slope: 137 CR: 71.8 Slope: 130 CR: 68.9 Slope: 121 ???? CR: 69.3 Slope: 127 Fairmont: Banff Springs Course 2 Som det klart burde fremgå af billederne, er Banff Springs Course en rigtig bjergbane.
    [Show full text]
  • "Golf House" Is Open by HARRY ROBERT
    USGA JOURNAL AND TURF MANAGEMENT: FEBRUARY, 1951 5 "Golf House" is Open By HARRY ROBERT USGA ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY "Golf House" opened officially at 1 "Dollar-A-Year Men" P.M. on January 27, and on the hour delegates began pouring in from the TO UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION: I have been following with great interest USGA annual meeting. your fund gathering to pay for the building As they started up to the second floor, and equipment acquired by the Association at a staff man and a girl charged down stairs 40 East 38th Street. I am at a loss to understand past them, headed for the only type­ why the fund was not fully oversubscribed by this time inasmuch as we have so many golfers writer still open for duty. He dictated in this country, and being a golfer actively en­ a brief story about an odd-looking golf gaged in the enjoyment of the game for some club, and she machine-gunned it on a 40 years I would like to lead a group of what could be called "Dollar-a-Year Men" by sub­ card. Then they ran back up the stairs, scribing $1 a year for the 40 years that I passing more guests; she hung the card have taken much enjoyment from the game. on the club and closed the show-case The USGA has done so much in the interest glass upon the display. It was the final of golf over the entire country that I am sure touch to "Golf House's" coming-out you will find a great many other golfers who would join this "Dollar-a-Year" group, which in party.
    [Show full text]