DOCSLIB.ORG

" Far and Sure”

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

" Far and Sure” [Registered as a N ewspaper.] No. 46. Vol. II.] Price Twopence. FRIDAY, JULY 3ist, 1891. 10s. 6d. per Annum, Post Free. [Copyright.] India and the Colonies, 15s. Aug. 4.— Hayling Island Ladies’: Bath Challenge Star; Rev. Filmer Bennett’s Prize (handicap); Visitors’ Prize. Cornwall County Golf Club : Monthly Medal. Aldeburgh : Silver Medal. Hayling Island : Monthly Competition. West Cornwall : Ladies’ Monthly Match. Aug. 6. — Tyneside : Bi-Monthly Competition. Aug. 7. — Durham : Osborn Cup. Harrison : Medal. Aug. 7 and 8.— Innerleven : Summer Meeting ; Amateur Champion Gold Medal. Aug. 8.— Littlestone : Monthly Medal. Luffness Hope Challenge Medal and Gold Pendant (open to any members of any County clubs.) Guildford: Monthly Handicap. Wilpshire and District: Monthly Medal. Alnwick : Marsh Painting. Rochdale : Captain’s Prize. Selkirk : Turnbull Medal and Captain’s Prize. West Herts : Monthly Medal. Hayling Island : Monthly Competition. Troon : Summer Meeting. Aug. I.— London Scottish : Monthly Medal. Aug. 10-12.— Harrison, Edinburgh: Cup and Prizes. Brighton and Hove : The Berens Gold Medal. Aug. 11.— Royal Epping Forest : Kentish Cup. Seaford : Monthly Medal. Blackheath : Monthly Medal. Minchinhampton : Monthly Medal. Aug. 15.— Dublin: Monthly Medal. Royal Liverpool: Monthly Medal and Optional Subscrip­ Disley : Fourth Summer Handicap. tion Prizes. Formby : Captain’s Prize. Ashdown Forest and Tunbridge Wells : Bank Holiday Epsom : Monthly Medal. Meeting. Seaton Carew : Club Cup. Bournemouth : Monthly Medal. Lea Hurst : Monthly Medal. Bowdon : Monthly Competition. Cathkin Braes : Match with Dumbarton. Haydock Park : Captain’s Cup (seventh Competition). Redhill and Reigate : Club Medal. Seaton Carew : Gray Trophy. Aug. 19.— Royal Epping Forest: Kentish Gold Medal; Noakes Cup. Richmond : Monthly Medal. Aug. 20.— Tyneside: Bi-Monthly Competition. Warwickshire : Leaf Prize. Aug. 21.— Durham: BlagdonCup. Redhill and Reigate : Turner Medal. Harrison, Edinburgh : Medal. St. George’s (Sandwich) : The St. George’s Cup and Cross. Aug. 22.— Rochdale : President’s Silver Cup. Cathkin Braes : Gold Medal. Haddington : Macniven Medal. Glasgow : Club and other Medals. Lytham and St. Anne’s : Macara Cup. Aug. 1 and 3.— Littlestone : August Meeting. Troon : Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Foursomes. Aug. 1 to 4.— Felixstowe : Second Summer Meeting. Aug. 25.— Cornwall County Golf Club : Lord Robarles’ Gold Medal. Aug. 3.— Royal Liverpool : Bank Holiday Summer Meeting. Buxton and High Peak : Monthly Medal. Ashdown Forest and Tunbridge Wells : Bank Holiday Aug. 25 to 28.— Minehead : Autumn Meeting. Meeting. Aug. 26.— Prestwick : August Medal. Royal Isle of Wight: Summer Meeting; Webster Cup; Aug. 29— Royal Epping Forest: Gordon Challenge Cup ; Captain’s Leslie Melville Prize and Badge. Prize. West Lancashire: August Meeting. Royal Wimbledon : Monthly Medal. St. George’s (Sandwich) : The Gemmell Cup. Luffness : Captain and Club Prizes ; President’s Medal and Redhill and Reigate: Final of three competitions for non­ Gold Pendant. resident Challenge Prize ; Optional Sweepstakes. Seaford : Monthly Medal. Aug. 4.— Royal and Ancient, St. Andrews: Calcutta Cup Tournament Ashdown Forest and Tunbridge Wells : Bank Holiday (Under handicap. Entries close July 28th). Meeting. Royal Eastbourne : Monthly Medal. St. Andrews, N.B. RUSACK’S HOTEL, THE MARINE (on West Lancashire : Monthly Medal. the Links). The Golf Metropolis— Parties boarded. Special terms to Lanark : Anstruther Medals (handicapped couples). Dundee Advertiser: Honeyman Gold Medal. Golfers and families. W. R usack, Proprietor and Manager. Tele­ grams :— Rusack, St. Andrews, N.B. Telephone No. 1101. Aldeburgh : Gold Medal. Aug. 29.— Warwickshire : Club Cup. LADY GOLFERS. Troon : Sandhills Medal. Crookham : Monthly Medal. Aug. 31.— Edinburgh, Viewforth : Silver Medal (Braids). Given a bright bit of links, the sparkle of blue waves break­ ing idly below the cliff, a pleasant muster of players, and SEPTEMBER. sunshine overhead, what can be more delightful than a game Sept. 1.— Royal and Ancient, St. Andrews : Jubilee Vase Tournament. of Golf? (Under handicap. Entries close August 25th.) Unlike football, it is not a selfish game, it lacks the rougher Cornwall County Golf Club: Monthly Handicap. elements of cricket, and it welcomes the more graceful presence Hayling Island : Monthly Competition for Bath Challenge of ladies into the ranks of its votaries. Therefore, of course, we Star. are told it is “ adapted for”— tell it not in golfing centres !— for Sept. 3.— Minchinhampton : Monthly Medal. flirtations ! Why not ? Tyneside : Bi-Monthly Competition. The old game of croquet held its own from first to last, not Sept. 4.— Durham : Osborn Cup. Harrison, Edinburgh : Medal. from any intrinsic merit of its own, but because of its vast Sept. 5.— London Scottish : Monthly Medal. adaptability in this respect. It was a most stupid business for Brighton and Hove : The Berens Gold Medal. all the players but one, unless the parts were evenly balanced, Royal Liverpool: Monthly Medal and Optional Subscrip­ and comprised as many men as women. Then, indeed, it tion Prizes. became tolerable. Bournemouth : Monthly Medal. But in Golf, healthy exercise, fresh air, sparkling chit-chat» Bowdon : Monthly Competition. and agreeable companions conduce to the pleasures of an Haydock Park : Captain’s Cup. already delightful pastime, and if Adolphus and Clare whisper Aldeburgh : Silver Medal. Monifieth : Panmure Silver Medal. rather more than usual, or linger behind, when others advance Rochdale : Secretary’s Trophy, Silver Shield. — provided they turn up at the appointed points, and play fairly Cathkin Braes : Gold Medal Competition. and well—who shall venture a remonstrance ? Lea H urst: Competition for Committee Cup. And it is pre-eminently a ladies’ game, because it affords Seaton Carew : Wilson Shield. opportunities for so much exercise ; one travels over such an Redhill and Reigate : Turner’s Medal. extent of ground without absolutely knowing it, or counting the Sept. 7.— Harrison, Edinburgh : Cup and Prizes. number of steps. There is the excitement of the sport, the ca7naraderie, the desire to excel, and the ambition to “ play up ” in becoming fashion. One puts on a “ spurt,” and— grows thin ? What could one desire more ? It is the spirit of the age that we Now Ready. should amass everything but immensity of person, that delight we willingly forego. It is curious how women forget that nothing can compensate for the want of exercise in the open ; Vol. I. of GOLF, not rusning, tearing exercise, such as provincials delight in, Handsomely Bound in Red and Gold, containing when they make their annual visit to town, but the gentler, calmer, more satisfactory business afforded by a good game of complete Index, and profusely Illustrated. Golf. And the way in which Golf is spreading excites wonder ! PRICE 6 s . Under Egyptian skies, in the distant colonies, from John o’Groats to Land’s End ; high and low, rich and poor, stout and thin, find Cases for Binding, with Index, 3s. 6d. their pleasure therein. Indeed, it is even more suitable than The Times says :— “ The appearance of a journal exclusively devoted tennis or cricket for warmer regions, while as an all-the-year- to Golf is significant of the growing popularity of the game. The first rounder, it has no equal. volume, which is just complete, is not only an interesting record of On turf, greys, heathery-mixtures, tweeds, or cool creams golfing experiences and a repertory of information useful to golfers, but on warmer days, look well, with a dash of colour by way of a proof of the friendly association which exists between Golf and head-gear. Thank heaven, there is no inducement to despoil literature.” creation by wearing birds in golfing costumes ! The Glasgow Herald says :— “ The first number of this weekly publi­ The lady goller takes her pleasure sensibly. Her attire will cation appeared in September last, and the subsequent weekly numbers receive no harm from sun, or shower, or spray ; turf will not down to March constitute the volume. The paper started modestly, mark it, nor will dust adhere too closely. She chooses her but one has only to compare the first number with the last in the costume, as she chooses her boots and gloves, for use, and she is volume to see how the paper has been taken up by all classes of the golfing fraternity. The best pens of the day contribute articles on always well dressed. Like the true country-woman, she contrives current topics ; and when such names as Mr. Horace G. Hutchinson, to import a dash of style into her raiment. Albeit, it is simple Mr. H. S. C. Everard, Sir W. G. Simpson, Mr. Andrew Lang, and as simplicity itself. She understands, what few townsfolk do, Mr. J. G. M ‘Pherson are appended they are a sufficient guarantee of the art of dressing to suit an occasion. Now-a-days we pay the quality of the articles. ” sweetly for simplicity. The modistes know it will not be appreciated unless it is expensive, for the nineteenth century The Star says :— “ England will soon become one vast golf-link, says somebody; and a game so popular must, of course, have its exponent has elevated it into an art. To the tired brains of wearers and in the Press. Before us, handsomely bound, lies vol. 1 of the weekly makers— tired with devising, and imagining— it comes as an newspaper, G o l f . There is a good index, and golfers have a complete inspiration ; but it has long been understood by golfers. record of all relating to their game during the last half-year. The pro­ One only wishes that the day might come when all sorts jectors of the newspaper have unquestionably supplied a want. G o l f and conditions of persons would become more enthusiastically is becoming an essential to the golfer.” in favour of this game. In the North, it is becoming rapidly The Perthshire Advertiser says :— “ This beautiful volume should lie popular with the people, a sign of the times at which we rejoice, in every true golfer’s sitting-room.
Recommended publications
  • Canadian Golfer, May, 1921

    Canadian Golfer, May, 1921

    a t s ee May, 1921. CANADIAN GOLFER I n P Mount Royal Hotel Company, Limited. Montreal - $4,000,000 Wf 8 per cent CONVERTIBLE DEBENTURES 4 } Interest Payable Quarterly P ' ‘arrying a Bonus of 40;per cent.;Common Stock Denominations : $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000. An Exceptionally Sound and Profitable Investment i The President of the Untied Hotels Company of America states that / before committing the United Hotels Company of America to the Mount Royal enterprise he caused a careful study to be made of the i hotel situation in Montreal, the demand for additional first-class hotel / . facilities, the existing and probable increase in commercial and tourist f traffic, and from the reports of his managers and experts, he arrived at If the conclusion that no largecity, the American Continent was in greater need of additional hotel fa ies than Montreal, The management of the hotel will under the direction of the United Hotels Company of America, whi jj to-day operates the most compre- hensive chain offirst-class hotels on the American Continent. Their purchasing ability and control will be made available in the Mount Royal. The Mount Royal will be the finest and largest hotel in the United Hotels Company's chain, having over 1,000 rooms, each with a bath. Other hotels in this chain are paying from 10 per cent. to 25 per cent. on their commonstock. We should be safe in assuming that the com- mon stock in this issue will return equally attractive dividends. The men behindthis enterprise--the Directorate: Hon.
  • Birthplace of the Open Prestwick Golf Club Held the First 12 Open Championships, and 24 in All

    Birthplace of the Open Prestwick Golf Club Held the First 12 Open Championships, and 24 in All

    GOLF ILLUSTRATED Birthplace of The Open Prestwick Golf Club held the first 12 Open Championships, and 24 in all. It is also one of the most eccentric, traditional and revered links in the world. Words Jock Howard Photography Iain Forrest, Mark Alexander and David Cannon 20 GOLF ILLUSTRATED he great British golf course lauding Prestwick than in singing the praises architect, Mackenzie Ross, of any other course in Christendom,” he famously said that a great golf wrote. “One might almost say that Prestwick hole is one which ‘puts a has no enemies. To say of a human being Tquestion mark into the player’s mind when that he has no enemies is almost to insinuate he arrives on the tee to play it’. I can’t think that he is just a little bit colourless and insipid; of a course which has more question marks but those adjectives have certainly no than Prestwick Golf Club. application to Prestwick, which has a very As if to illustrate this point, it is a childish decided character of its own.” but hugely enjoyable exercise to witness a In many ways, Prestwick is the most classic group of Americans, who have never played of all the classic courses in the British Isles. It Prestwick before, arrive for the first time on is old-fashioned, eccentric, traditional links the tee of the 3rd, otherwise known as golf at its very best, with all the inherent Cardinal. This is that extraordinarily quirks and characteristics which this implies. eccentric par 5, which bends around to the Many of the fairways look like moonscapes; right, following the line of the Pow Burn, and with humps, bumps and hollows all over the features the devilish, sleeper-faced Cardinal place.
  • SCOTLAND V FRANCE at Stade De France, 16.3.2013 (21:00 Local)

    SCOTLAND V FRANCE at Stade De France, 16.3.2013 (21:00 Local)

    SCOTLAND v FRANCE at Stade de France, 16.3.2013 (21:00 local) Scott Johnson makes just two changes to his pack for the trip to face France in Paris. 22-year-old Glasgow Warrior Grant Gilchrist is handed a first test cap, replacing the injured Richie Gray in the second row, whilst fit again Alasdair Strokosch resumes on the blindside flank at the expense of Robert Harley. Ten members of the team have now retained their places in the same shirts for all five rounds including all five players behind the half backs. The bench remains unchanged from the round four defeat to Wales. The XV has 414 test caps between them; the bench has a further 154 caps. The average age of the walk-on team is 27 years; the average on the bench is almost 28. AGE & EXPERIENCE Total caps 80 6NC caps 40 Age 70 35 60 50 30 Caps 40 Age 30 25 20 20 10 0 15 Ford (2) Hall (16) Grant (1) Weir (10) Low (17) Scott (12) Hogg (15) Brown (7) Beattie (8) Murray (3) Cross (18) Evans (23) Laidlaw (9) Wilson (20) Gilchrist (4) Hamilton (5) Kellock (19) Pyrgos (21) Maitland (14) Jackson (22) T.Visser (11) Strokosch (6) S.Lamont (13) (1) RYAN GRANT TEST CAREER Caps Starts Rep SNU Try Pts W D L Team: Glasgow Warriors Overall 9 9 - - - - 5 - 4 Born: 8.10.1985 (27) in Kirkcaldy (Scotland) RBS 6 Nations 4 4 - - - - 2 - 2 Ht: 1.85m (6'1") Wt: 113kg (17st 11lb) v France - - - - - - - - - Position: Prop @ Stade de France - - - - - - - - - FACTBOX: 6 Nations 2013 4 4 - - - - 2 - 2 Educated at the Alice Smith School in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia PRO12 debut was as an apprentice with Border Reivers against Ulster November 2006, the following year he joined Edinburgh.
  • The Rugby Piper March 2021

    The Rugby Piper March 2021

    The Rugby Piper March 2021 EdiNon WHEN WILL IT EVER END? CALCUTTA CUP CLASH Welcome to the March edi/on of The Rugby Piper. It seems ages since we last saw any real Rugby or were able to meet in person to share memories of games, tries, players or tours. Let’s hope that it won’t be too long before we can do all these things again. Well done to Hawick and Linlithgow for keeping the online mee/ngs going. ST. DAVID’S DAY 2021 Not a sponsor’s logo in sight. Another classic scrum half pass. Who is he and who are This issue was wriCen before the outcome of affording him protec/on? Saturday’s Wales v England match was known, so let’s hope it was a good game and we saw LIONS V BAA-BAAS something like real Rugby. Many of us are geGng fed up with aspects of the modern game, especially scrums that take a lunar year to set, players who increasingly resemble NFL automatons and laws that seem to be willingly disregarded by referees. Rant over. ONE OF THE BEST Will we be seeing The Lions on home soil this summer? Who is the player on the leO up in support? 1950s LIONS TOUR UnforgeCable- in every way, as someone once sang. Trademark headband to the fore. MUD, MUD, GLORIOUS MUD Who is the player being held and what was his usual posi/on? WHICH ONE? Which of the Quinnell family played for Wales at both Rugby Union and Rugby League? Recognise the scrum half? The old dive pass.
  • 2000-2009 Section History.Pub

    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.
  • The St. Andrews Thistle Golf Club

    The St. Andrews Thistle Golf Club

    THE ST. ANDREWS THISTLE GOLF CLUB FIXTURES 2020 March 5th Neil Westwood Cup Optional 12th March Medal Optional 19th Argyle Brewery Shield & R&A 9 Hole Challenge Jubilee Bronze 26th Five Club Medal Strathtyrum April 2nd Presidents Putter Jubilee 9th Stillwell Arrow (3 man team) Jubilee 10th Match Play competitions draw made 16th April Medal Optional 23rd John Lang Trophy New 30th 175th Anniversary Quaich Optional May 7th Power Vase New 144h Spring Prizes Old 21st Spring Outing Scoonie 24th Match v Scotscraig – Sunday Scotscraig 28th Chisholm Trophy (3 man team) Castle June 4th May Medal Optional 11th Carnegie Medal New 14th Kingsbarns Day – Sunday Kingsbarns 18th Club Championship Qualifiers Jubilee/Eden 25th June Medal Optional 26th Match v Ladies Putting Club - Friday Himalayas July 2nd Free Week 5th Match v St Rule – Sunday Eden 9th Castle Stableford Castle 16th Iain Wilson Salver – Committee match Jubilee Bronze 16th Free Week 20th Club Championship Matchplay (1st Round) Jubilee/Eden 21st Club Championship Matchplay (2nd Round) Jubilee/Eden 22nd Club Championship Matchplay (Semi-final) Jubilee/Eden 23rd Jim Russell Memorial Eden 24th Club Championship Matchplay (Final) Jubilee/Eden 30th July Medal Optional August 6th Autumn Outing Strathmore 13th Autumn Prizes Old 20th Bon Accord Rosebowl Eden 27th Free Week 30th Castle Member/Guest – Sunday Castle September 3rd August Medal Optional 10th Captain & Vice-Captain Prizes Jubilee Bronze 17th Free Week 24th September Medal Optional October 1st October Medal Optional 8th Medal Finals Old 8h Bruce Trophy & K C Wright commence December 4th Prize Giving Dinner St Andrews Golf Club February 2021 18th Annual General Meeting St Andrews Golf Club .
  • 'The Calcutta Cup'

    'The Calcutta Cup'

    ‘THE CALCUTTA CUP’ 9 DAY RUGBY PROGRAM TO SCOTLAND AND ENGLAND CALCUTTA CUP | 9 DAY RUGBY TOUR INTRODUCTION The Calcutta Cup is a 9 day tour to the While you are not on the field you will Capital cities of England and Scotland. discover Edinburgh Castle, the Old Town and all the history the city has to offer. Immerse yourself in this unique culture Don’t worry there is plenty of rugby too, of history, music, architecture and the with a tour at Murrayfield Stadium and most prestigious Rugby in the world! Twickenham Stadium, tickets to professional games, training sessions with You will spend the first half of your tour guest coaches and games against local exploring London, the famous capital opposition! city of England. To finish your tour there will be a farewell dinner before you depart for the US! “A trip of a lifetime, In England, you will participate in more training sessions with guest coaches, visit the birthplace of rugby, and play all thanks games against local opposition. There will be plenty of time for a Thames Boat Cruise, seeing the London Tour, and to GoPlay! exploring the culture rich city of London. One of the first things you will do once you arrive in Scotland is watch a PRO 12 Pat Moroney game. CBA STEP 1 STEP 2 STEP 3 STEP 4 INTRODUCTION ITINERARY TOUR INFORMATION ABOUT GOPLAY GOPLAYTOURS.COM | +1 (617) 236-2051 TRAINING SESSIONS WITH PROFESSIONAL COACHES CALCUTTA CUP | 9 DAY RUGBY TOUR ITINERARY DAY TWO – LONDON DAY THREE CONTINUED – LONDON Morning Afternoon/Evening • Depart USA (-1 Day) • Thames River Boat Cruise
  • Fine Golf Books from the Library of Duncan Campbell and Other Owners

    Fine Golf Books from the Library of Duncan Campbell and Other Owners

    Sale 461 Thursday, August 25, 2011 11:00 AM Fine Golf Books from the Library of Duncan Campbell and Other Owners Auction Preview Tuesday, August 23, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Wednesday, August 24, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Thursday, August 25, 9:00 am to 11:00 am Other showings by appointment 133 Kearny Street 4th Floor:San Francisco, CA 94108 phone: 415.989.2665 toll free: 1.866.999.7224 fax: 415.989.1664 [email protected]:www.pbagalleries.com REAL-TIME BIDDING AVAILABLE PBA Galleries features Real-Time Bidding for its live auctions. This feature allows Internet Users to bid on items instantaneously, as though they were in the room with the auctioneer. If it is an auction day, you may view the Real-Time Bidder at http://www.pbagalleries.com/ realtimebidder/ . Instructions for its use can be found by following the link at the top of the Real-Time Bidder page. Please note: you will need to be logged in and have a credit card registered with PBA Galleries to access the Real-Time Bidder area. In addition, we continue to provide provisions for Absentee Bidding by email, fax, regular mail, and telephone prior to the auction, as well as live phone bidding during the auction. Please contact PBA Galleries for more information. IMAGES AT WWW.PBAGALLERIES.COM All the items in this catalogue are pictured in the online version of the catalogue at www. pbagalleries.com. Go to Live Auctions, click Browse Catalogues, then click on the link to the Sale.
  • Golf Club SCHOLARSHIP 9555 Wedgewood Drive Woodbury, Minnesota 55125 (651) 731-4779 G L F U T I N G

    Golf Club SCHOLARSHIP 9555 Wedgewood Drive Woodbury, Minnesota 55125 (651) 731-4779 G L F U T I N G

    DIRECTIONS: TWIN CITIES CHAPTER Prestwick Golf Club SCHOLARSHIP 9555 Wedgewood Drive Woodbury, Minnesota 55125 (651) 731-4779 G L F U T I N G Prestwick Golf Club is one of the premier public courses Tee Up for a Great Cause in Minnesota, located in Woodbury, just a few miles southeast of I94/494 in the eastern Twin Cities MONDAY, AUGUST 16th, 2021 metropolitan area. 12:00 pm Check In Hotels Near Golf Course: 1:00 pm Shotgun Tee Time 6:00 pm Trophies, Prizes, Silent Auction Sheraton - Woodbury (651) 209-3280 PRESTWICK GOLF CLUB La Quinta - Woodbury (651) 968-0448 9555 WEDGEWOOD DRIVE WOODBURY, MINNESOTA PRESTWICK Golf Club SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES GOLF ENTRY FORM Tee up for a great cause by taking part in the 76th annual AFS TC $140 per golfer • $560 per team • $20 Mulligan • $45 Dinner Only Chapter Scholarship Golf Outing. Your entry fee includes greens fee, golf cart, 2 beverage tickets for golf course, and prizes. Foursome Since the tournament’s inception, thousands of dollars in scholar- List Contact person first ships have been awarded to worthy metal casting students an- nually. This is due to the generosity and cooperation of foundries, Name Company Amount suppliers, and their employees. Complete the golf entry/sponsor form and mail payment to be received no later than Friday, August 6th to: AFS Twin Cities 438 147th Lane NE Ham Lake, MN 55304 Meeting Sponsor Mulligan $20 Mulligan is a team donation. One “do-over” per player per round. I am interested in sponsoring a meeting when AFS TC resumes monthly In-person gatherings.
  • Host Clubs of Carolinas Golf Association Championships

    Host Clubs of Carolinas Golf Association Championships

    Host Clubs of Carolinas Golf Association Championships ALAMANCE COUNTRY CLUB, Burlington, N.C. (11) 1960, ‘83 Carolinas Amateur; 1970, ‘91 North Carolina Amateur; 1973, ‘92 North Carolina Junior; 1989 Pro-Amateur; 2001 Carolinas- Virginias Team Matches; 2002 Carolinas Mid-Amateur, 2004 North Carolina Junior; 2018 North Carolina Super Senior; ASHEBORO MUNICIPAL GOLF CLUB, Asheboro, N.C. (12) 2007-19 North Carolina Boys’ 13 & Under; ASHEVILLE, COUNTRY CLUB OF, Asheville, N.C. (5) 1914, ‘19, ‘38 Carolinas Amateur; 2005 North Carolina Amateur; 2009 North Carolina Senior; BALD HEAD ISLAND COUNTRY CLUB, Bald Head Island, N.C. (1) 1992 Carolinas Senior Four-Ball; BALLANTYNE COUNTRY CLUB, Charlotte, N.C. (3) 2008 Carolinas Women’s Senior; 2018 North Carolina Mid-Amateur; 2019 Carolinas Women’s Amateur; BALLANTYNE RESORT GOLF CLUB, Charlotte, N.C. (1) 2003 Carolinas Parent-Child; BAY TREE GOLF PLANTATION, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. (1) 1999 Women’s Four-Ball; BEACON RIDGE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB, West End, N.C. (8) 1997-2003, ‘11 Carolinas Father-Son; BEAR CREEK GOLF CLUB, Hilton Head Island, S.C. (1) 2016 South Carolina Amateur Match Play; BELLE TERRE GOLF CLUB, Myrtle Beach, S.C. (1) 1998 Carolinas Women’s Match Play; BENTWINDS COUNTRY CLUB, Fuquay-Varina, N.C. (2) 2009 Twin States Junior Girls; 2013 North Carolina Junior Girls’; BENVENUE COUNTRY CLUB, Rocky Mount, N.C. (6) 1955 Carolinas Amateur; 1998 North Carolina Four-Ball; 2008, ‘17 North Carolina Senior Four-Ball; 2005, ‘12 North Carolina Mid- Amateur; BERKELEY COUNTRY CLUB, Monks Corner S.C. (2) 2019 South Carolina Junior Boys’ Match Play; 2019 South Carolina Junior Girls’ Match Play; BERMUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, Advance, N.C.
  • Scotland Players

    Scotland Players

    %./{/yo«// • RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION Look for the Gin in the six-sided bottle, and take home a bottle to-day ! MAXIMUM PRICES IN U.K. Bottle 33z9 Half Bot:!a VH • Qtr. Bottle 9'2 • Miniature 3/7 M^/ief/ieri/cu want A SINGLE JOIST RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION A COMPLETE BUILDING VERSUS STEELWORK SERVICE TWICKENHAM 21st March 1953 RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION 1952-53 PATRON: H.M. THE QUEEN President: P. M. HOLMAN (Cornwall) Vice-Presidents: IMPiMNKEN-• ltd J. BRUNTON, D.S.O.J M.C. (Northumberland) W. C. RAMSAY (Middlesex) CONSTRUCTIONAL ENGINEERS Hon. Treasurer-. W. C. RAMSAY Secretary: F. D. PRENTICE -- IRON & STEEL STOCKHOLDERS J • - . - SCOTTISH RUGBY UNION .TELEPHONE I EEEE 5 TELEGRAMS 2-7 3 O I (20 LINES) •• • •» •• "SECTIONS LEEDS President: F. J. C MOFFAT (Watsonians) Vice-President: M. A. ALLAN (Glasgow Academicals) Secretary and Treasurer: F. A. WRIGHT 3 This Year's '"N Interna tidhals Down shines the hilarating picture sun and down goes are (left to right) Adkins in Eng­ Holmes, Lewis, land's match with Kendall - Carpenter France three weeks and Wilson. The ago. Other English­ French tackier men in this ex­ , is Marcel Celaya. SCOTLAND v WALES The great Welsh forward Roy John handing off the Scottish captain, A. F. Dorward, in the match at Murrayfield. Wales won by one penalty goal and three tries (12 points) to nil. WALES v. ENGLAND Thv new Welsh wing in action . Gareth Griffiths, threatened by his opposite number, J. E. Woodward, about to cross-kick. Malcolm Thomas of Newport can be seen between the two. IRELAND v.
  • THE SCOTTISH SALE Tuesday 12 and Wednesday 13 April 2016 Edinburgh

    THE SCOTTISH SALE Tuesday 12 and Wednesday 13 April 2016 Edinburgh

    THE SCOTTISH SALE Tuesday 12 and Wednesday 13 April 2016 Edinburgh THE SCOTTISH SALE PICTURES Tuesday 12 April 2016 at 2pm ANTIQUES AND INTERIORS Wednesday 13 April 2016 at 11am 22 Queen Street, Edinburgh BONHAMS Enquiries Gordon Mcfarlan Sale Number 22 Queen Street Pictures +44 (0) 141 223 8866 23492 Edinburgh EH2 1JX Chris Brickley [email protected] +44 (0) 131 225 2266 +44 (0) 131 240 2297 Catalogue +44 (0) 131 220 2547 fax [email protected] Fiona Hamilton £10 www.bonhams.com/edinburgh +44 (0) 131 240 2631 customer services Colleen Bowen [email protected] Monday to Friday 8.30 to 18.00 VIEWING +44 (0) 131 240 2292 +44 (0) 20 7447 7447 Friday 8 April 10am-4pm [email protected] Arms & Armour Saturday 9 April 1pm-4pm Kenneth Naples Please see back of catalogue Sunday 10 April 1pm-4pm Iain Byatt-Smith +44 (0) 131 240 0912 for important notice to Monday 11 April 10am-4pm +44 (0) 131 240 0913 [email protected] bidders Tuesday 12 April 10am-4pm [email protected] Wednesday 13 April 9am-11am Ceramics & Glass Illustrations Areti Chavale Katherine Wright Bids Front cover: Lot 62 (detail) +44 (0) 131 240 2632 +44 (0) 131 240 0911 +44 (0) 20 7447 7447 Back cover: Lot 66 (detail) [email protected] [email protected] +44 (0) 20 7447 7401 fax Inside front cover: Lot 183 To bid via the internet please Inside back left: Lot 306 London Books, Maps & Manuscripts visit bonhams.com Facing page: Lot 20 Chris Dawson Henry Baggott +44 (0) 131 240 0916 +44 (0) 20 7468 8296 IMPORTANT INFORMATION Telephone Bidding [email protected] Bidding by telephone will only be [email protected] The United States Government has banned the accepted on lots with a low Works of Art, Textiles, Clocks Jewellery import of ivory into the USA.