DOCSLIB.ORG

Walter Hagen "Compì

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Perfected N OJS HOCK HÖSEL FOR STEEL SHAFTS BUSHING- One of the greatest improvements ever made in CHAMBER golf equipment — complete insulation against shock in steel-shafted irons and yet no curtailment of desired torsion. CLOSE FRICTIONAL FIT Bushing of specially prepared balata compound removes every particle of sting that usually ANCHORING deadens the fineness of touch. Another feature of this development is the anchoring of shaft to club head. This pre- cludes any possibility of club head becom- BUSH NG ing loose. Now you can have all the style and ap- pearance that goes with steel shafts, plus the sole remaining virtue claimed for hickory. PATENT PENDING The Wilson Pro line of clubs bearing your own name exclusively protects one of your greatest assets -YOUR IDENTITY- GOLF EQUIPMENT WILSON-WESTERN SPORTING GOODS CO. NEW YORK CHICAGO LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO need, a lot of times the locker-room man. in this way, a pro with some vision can That sounds like a hell of a lot of work make his activity pay him because in the for one man to handle, and it is, but you long run that there will be a lot more golf get paid dough for it and the club mem- interest and consequently a lot more busi- bers appreciate it so you always have a ness in clubs, balls, etc. chance to increase your earnings. You "Under conditions where a pro is paid. take the average resident's income in small- I should outline his major responsibility as er towns and you will see that a pro who is the following: a hustler and used his head can live like "(1) Being available for instruction, ad- a king." vice and supervision of tournaments. Officials Need to Know. "(2) Being on the job as a merchandiser Some of the boys get discouraged and of the right playing equipment and an ad- may say that Tendler's remarks are noth- viser to the buyers. ing but a lot of hooie, but they're not. "(3) A promoter of club interest and Given the right man for a pro, the most spirit. important step to follow is to start an as- "(4) Even if the club has a greenkeeper. tute campaign of education on the club to work with the greenkeeper on a harmo- officials. There is lots of room for that nious basis in bringing the course up to the work in the metropolitan districts as well pink of condition. as in the smaller towns. There are big "(5) To see that the club gets plenty of city clubs paying pros $100 a month and publicity. then wondering what is wrong with the "(6) Group golf lessons for women, chil- way the pro department is run. A fellow dren, etc. (This will not take much time who takes a job as responsible as a good and will develop a lot of private lessons). club pro job is, for $25 a week, is the first "(7) Do repair work for members on thing that's wrong. I'll say that always clubs. and as a sprightly booster of the pro "(8) In general, take enlightened and cause. sincere, but not a meddlesome interest in each detail of the club operations to the What's A Pro Job. end that the pro and his members all It would do all the qualified pros a lot would be proud of the fact that they belong of good if the club officials who hired the to the club. pros knew what the pro was supposed to "I think that a bright fellow who really do. I got a letter from the president of knows what it's all about and has the right one club who wrote: sort of character can take a situation like "What are the duties of a golf club pro- yours and make himself one beautiful lit- fessional on a small nine-hole course, aside tle job out of it by intensive cultivation from procuring and selling merchandise? The pros are developing rather satisfac- We have a pro on our course who more or torily along these lines when you consider less gives his services in return for the that the pro's job as a real business is one privilege of using the course at any and of the infant industries of the country." all times. What I would like to know par- ticularly is what fundamental duties this man should perform in return for the Rutgers Again Stages Tabloid privileges that are accorded him." After talking it over with a number of Greenkeeping School the fellows who had come up to big jobs UTGERS UNIVERSITY, the state uni- in pro golf after successful development R versity of New Jersey, at New Bruns- in smaller jobs, this inquiring official was wick, again conducted a highly successful answered and it seems to us the answer and practical greenkeeping short course outlines a good general policy for the bet- Feb. 24-28. terment of the pro job in the smaller This year's short course was attended by clubs. The reply read: a larger enrollment than last year, there "It seems to me that if a live young being 66 students at the 1930 session. Some pro were on the job he could make himself of the men who attended the previous ses- a pretty good spot at your club right now sion returned and found that the value of if he were to show interest and pride in the course continues to increase and enthu- the condition and layout of the course, be siasm of the greenkeepers and pros in the available for instruction, and in general, course advances. Under the direction of make himself useful and helpful in develop- F. J. Helyar the course brought before the ing the club's resources and club spirit. attendants turf stars of Rutgers' staff. BIQGtR pnd tinti than ever. FOR THE NEW SEASON, BURKE OFFERS A COM- PLETE LINE OF HIGH GRADE WOODS AND IRONS FOR RESALE EXCLUSIVELY BY THE GOLF PRO- FESSIONAL...IT ISA LINE WHICH WILL STAY SOLD—A LINE WHICH WILL MAKE FRIENDS AND REPEAT CUSTOMERS... COMPLETE DESCRIP- TION AND PRICES ON REQUEST. THE BURKE GOLF COMPANY, NEWARK, O. Pajamas and Public-spirited Plutocrats Feature Florida By ALLAN HAMMOND OWN among the palms and cocoanuti, club offers and what it can do in the way D where Seminole Indians once roamed of entertainment. through the wild everglades of Southern The "pro" has told the writer that this Florida, lies the beautiful West Palm Beach tournament creates a tremendous interest C. C. among golfers and non-golfers who are The club was originally a private one not members of any club. And indirectly until a few of the wealthy Palm Beach it means more sales in the shop and in- winter residents purchased the property creased interest in the club. In other and turned it over to the city. It is now words, it's a great bally-hoo for the club. a municipal layout. Col. E. R. Bradley of George Howard, who is professional at the Louisville was one of these prominent men Brookside C. C. in Canton, O., has charge who made this all possible. of the shop and he has told the writer that unique tournaments are one sure way to Terry Lewis is the "pro" and it is largely increase sales. We always believed in that through his untiring efforts that the club anyway, George. has become one of the most financially suc- cessful golf courses in Florida. Just as an idea of what interest these Lewis has been quite fortunate in draw- tournaments have created is indicated by ing players and increasing sales in his the fact that 1,738 golfers played over the shop by his unique methods of running course in January, an average of 60 play- tournaments. "Terry," as he is popularly ers a day. W. Thacher, who is the man- called, is the originator of the "Pajama ager of the club, says that "Pajama" tour- Tournaments." Each contestant in the naments are the last word for bigger tournament, amateur or pro, must wear a business. pair of pajamas. The first tee the day of tournament resembles a group of cloth- Paradise for a Dollar and a Half ing models displaying the latest styles in WEALTHY and influential citizen of sleeping regalia. Nevertheless, it is a com- A West Palm Beach, Col. M. D. Carmi- fortable way to play golf, if not as dressy. chael, has done something that everyone Leading "pros" ana amateurs from all told him would be "impossible. A man of over the country who are wintering in the considerable wealth and with a kindly land of the palms find it worth their while turn of mind, he had for many seasons past to enter this tournament, as the city of watched tourists come and go, studying West Palm Beach puts up a fine purse for them as one does a difficult mathematical the "pros" to shoot at and a multitude of problem. Col. Carmichael, sparing no ex- fine prizes for the simon-pures. pense, hired a corp of engineers and con- tractors and had them transform a piece It is interesting to know that a public of swamp-land into a paradise of golfing golf club that will stage a show of this sort pleasure. A half-mile race track where can make money. The stories about the auto and horse races are held, a swimming tournament appearing in the local papers pool, landing field, tennis courts, polo field, attract large crowds of golfers and also and a bridle path that winds its way non-golfers.
Recommended publications
  • Hoover Abandons War Debts Plan

    Hoover Abandons War Debts Plan

    i « niBM *rti iamtaa»*i>a*» fUf l.inM.k -ml Mftti Mt ttmttt In L.*i, ,.'.* II...I ,.*., — .I »«***.•—»**l*tf*. n.*itl. "•*'- •>» ete • • ji ~t i iwan a—i it . niatW rum. • Ai pe WAfffRfllf IP '*.'.11WJS f** Illftt I 1_M EVENING tm r\ _____________ 141 * m. at l>. ! 19:4* u.m., 0.1 It. LOOK N«w unfilff I:H iKfia I II MP —.>•!*. aaa ai«a* *NIMORMC>w—. HN aate « M n'rl—a I 4l*» o'lilO—t Member Associated Press VOLUME LVH NUMBER 806 SAMTA MONICA. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1832 PRICE TWO CENTS ODAY'S Bttt HOOVER ABANDONS WAR DEBTS PLAN Human Interest nmimnmmimmmiiimip inniHiiiniimttiimmiiiiip iiiiiiiHiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiHiiiimitiiHimiiiiimftitt T»Stor y *,•*»•• Here Are Important Provisions of 1st Gov. Roosevelt MAN'S name, signed by Police Hold 13 in Liquor Raid Series someone else, is nos Collier's Beer*_or*Revenue Bill as A worth tbe paper it is Declines Plea written on, much less $300 in STORES TO STAY Passed in House of Representatives back dues. This bit Sf funda­ OPEN AT NIGHT Henry to Face Drys Confident mental lara doe. not, of course, be* Truckloads of come effective unless the person UNTIL SATURDAY WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 (AP)—The important provisions To Cooperate sued for tbat sum happens to recall 15 Accusations Senators Will Of the Collier 3.2 per cent beer Mil, passed by the house and the fact that he did not sign a paper Intoxicants to With aaata Claus" visit al­ sent to the senate, are: which happens to be the basis of most here, Jutt two short days President a Elect Refuses away, a survey of Santa Mon­ Legalizes beer, ale, porter aad lager beer of 3.2 per cent alcohol by litigation.
  • Canadian Golfer, March, 1931

    Canadian Golfer, March, 1931

    Features in this Number C7 Third Annual B.C. Mid-Winter Tournament (Pages 803-807) Bobby Jones and the Canadian Open (Pages 813-814) For the Better Upkeep of Courses (Pages 824-826) Annual Meeting of the Ontario Golf Association (Page 826) Annual Meeting of Quebec Golf Association (Pages 837-843) Quebec Golf Club Holds 56th Annual (Pages 848-849) British Girls in Florida Tournaments (Page 851) CANADIAN GOLFER FOLLOW the SUCCESS of THE CHAMPIONS BY PLAYING And You Will Reduce Your TIMES OUT Handicap if You Play the OF THE LAST ‘““BEST BALL in The Winnersof the THE WORLD’’ BRITISH AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP Played_the ‘Silver King”’ i.¥N xX THE SECOND HES BALL IN THE WORLD e 50c Each SILVERTOWN COMEaD OF CANADA Sole Canadia ERNEST A. ealLIMITED 53 Yonge Street Toronto, Canada March, 1931 CANADIAN GOLFER 793 ance, noe eteee . puvae u~ sense CCG iME eG rr no!ii ibs‘Agi eee aa n @ Theoy Greenbrier and Cottages White Sulphur Springs ,West Virginia Americas PremierAllYear Resort The Greenbrier, Greatly Enlarged, with 350 New Rooms, RE-OPENED MARCH 2nd (Fireproof Throughout) 3 Golf Courses—45 Holes Stables of Thoroughbred Horses Extensive Trails Through the Mountains | 5 Championship Tennis Courts / Superb Sunlit Indoor Swimming Pool New Landing Field—2500x3600 feet World-Famous Hydro-Therapeutic Baths On Main Line Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Convenient Train Schedules from Everywhere Fine Motor Roads from Practically All Points to White Sulphur Springs The Greenbrier is the | THE GREENBRIER COTTAGES Sroeandenzevnotu)s o fChnmadainayn Housekeeping or Non-Housekeeping golfers, who enjoy For Summer Rental at Reasonable R tes the 3 superb Courses Summer Temperature Averages 70 and the many and varied outdoor amuse- .
  • Canadian Golfer, November, 1928

    Canadian Golfer, November, 1928

    CANADIAN | GOLFER HESITATION Hesitation is avery bad thing in golf. Let the player think as much as he likes before he comes to a con- clusion as to what he is going to try to do, and what club he is going to take for the purpose; but, having taken his club, it will be far better for the prospects of his shot if he dismisses the questions of any alternatives absolutely from his mind. Unless there is very good reason indeed for the change, a club should always be used for the shot it was taken out of the bag for, once the ball has been addressed with it. Changes at the last moment nearly always result in the golfer making his shot in a half-hearted sort of way, as if he werestill not satisfied that he was doing the right thing. A good shot seldom results, and it is always better to stick to the original club. James Braid November, 1928 CANADIAN GOLFER Vol. 14, No. 7 ey = TN \ VY gs GOyt wv c BRSSALLSov SewSXs HE Silver King Ball is famousall round the world and has been the premier golf ball ever since it was first manufactured in 1882. Each member of the Silver King Family is specifically and scientifi- cally designed with its own special qualifications and individuality. It has all the advantages of a perfect ball allied to enduring quality which ensures satisfaction and economy in use. IN A SERIOUS MATCH YOU MUST PLAY Your game and your pocket will benefit by playing with the Silver King.
  • 1 PGA Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and Its Members By

    1 PGA Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and Its Members By

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

    Talked Secretary

    I - NET PRESS BEN AVEBAGSi DAILY CIBCULATION for the Bfontli of November, 19S9 \ ^ t e w > t«y - 5 , 4 8 8 Contt- H enben 'of the Aiidit Barean of Circulationa / ■ CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1929. FOURTEEN PAG^ VOL. XLIV., NO. 68. (.Cbissllled Advertising on iHype 12) SOUTH MAI 415 SAVED AS JAPANESE DELEGATES LSLi^VE WASHPSTGTON SHIPISSDNK » ------ s OFF M YORK SENATEDEBA1E Bermuda Liner Rammed by Porter Resolntibn to Study Conditions Will Be Taken TALKED Clyde Steamer in the Har­ VALUE)AT bor-N earby Ships Pick Up After Holidays— Ac­ SECRETARY Up Passengers. tion by the House. I W G R E pR E A K New York, Dec. 19.— (A ? .)— ] Washington, Dec. 19.—(AP)— Lawyer Tells lob b y Probers He Resents Fact That Mr. Rescued when their ship was •ram­ The Porter resolution to carry out (Hd Wood Shop, Owned by med and sunk at the fog-hidden en­ President Hoover’s wish for a study Hoover’s Name is Being Bandied About in the Inves­ trance to New York Bay, 250 pas­ of'conditions in, Haiti arrived at the Victor Hedeen Entered; sengers of the Fumiss-^rmuda Senate side of the Capitol today, On their way to the Important London naval armament conference, Japanese delegates stopepd off in and was made the newest addition steamship Fort Victoria were safe Washington where i'optimistic hope” for the success of the parley was expressed. Here you see them tigation— Says He Met President Through Charitable to the list of subjects slated by that as they called on Vice President Curtis afthe capitol.
  • 1930-1939 Section History

    1930-1939 Section History

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

    Canadian Golfer, January, 1934

    Property of Royal Canadian Golf Association Donated by MRS. HILLES R. PICKENS THE CARSWELL COMPANY LIMITED JANUARY 1934 Vol. XIX No. 10 A MESSAGE To Our Subscribers and Advertisers A magazine produced to thestan- dard desired by the golfers of our country would certainly be a credit to the advertising and publishing business and fulfill a distinct oppor- tunity for service in the Dominion. We know what you would like Cana- dian Golfer tatbe. We know that we can attain that standard during 1934 and have just reasons for making such a statement. In this our January issue we pre- sent our first stride in that direction. Weinvite your comment. ee EE 1832%71934 FOR lO2 YEARS A CANADIAN TRADITION WHISKY GOODERHAM & WORTSLimited Established 1832 Canada's First and OldestDistillery .. and quenching —w ith never a hint of harshness—this fine, old beverage touches yourtaste quietly. For Canada Dry is blended with ginger from Jamaica’s sun-warmed fields. blended and balanced in ou, \\ secret formula with all the restraint of good taste! GIN GERALE a des |_ 4 4 NADA DRY GINGE LIMITED Y/ CANADA Ae, CANADA DRY The Champagne of Ginger Ales Canapian GoLrer — January, 1934 SILVER KING BRAMBLE A NEW MARKING Easy Control.” “Fies very truly.” “It is equal to any ball I ever “Flies greater length.” “Gives one increased length tried against the wind and “They seem cut proof.” if one ever» shot.” definitely longer down tt secncd 16 bull anim shea V . BRE ee iron play, ae wind.” é i also. very steady on the few feet.
  • SNELL RAPS FDR DICTATORSHI and Aa Offloera Be Elected for I Enaulng Year

    SNELL RAPS FDR DICTATORSHI and Aa Offloera Be Elected for I Enaulng Year

    _ THE fTBATHEK ' Juniors of the Amerlcsn Legion Tbe graduating class of Manrhes- Elmore Carl Hultiaa, son o f Mr. Ferecoet a« U. s. W aM hwnm tt^^ auxiliary held a jolly picnic at Col­ ter Trade School will bold aa all­ and Mra. Carl M. HulUns of 84 Hartford t umbia lake yeaterday afternoon. day outlpg at Camp Nathan Hale in Hackmatack atreet, has returned Bloody tooight wMta MidSteJ ’Transportation and assistance was South Coventry tomorrow. The home for the summer vacation after ma Thunday oad prabohly oa ib a l^ M fumisbad by Mra C. L. Wlgren, forty-one members of the claee will completing bis second year at I Bewlar Clrola of tbe coae* tOBigirt; not maeb mange l a ) I Parkrk CbrnmunltyCbmmt club wlU prwildent of the aenlor group; Mrs. leave the school at 9:80 o’clock to­ Wesleyan University in Middle- MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM L tomorroar afternoon at 3:80 Doris Babson and Mra Olive Cbar- morrow morning and will have town. I dubhwna, Thia will be, the tler. Tbe gtola mijoyed various luncheon and - d l^ er at the camp VOL.Ly„N0.215. Advarttuag aa page is.), watw and land sports and a dog with a qports program during the Tbe Women’s Home League of ' until (aa, and a good Tbe official board of the Church the Salvation Army will meet to­ Famons s.ealed-in-steel MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1986. (EIGHTEEN PAGES) 1 df the ateniben la hoped roaft. afternoon. The achool will close at o f tbe Naxarens will hold lU month­ PRICE THREE CSf 8 o’clock so that faculty members morrow afternoon at 3:35 at the ly meeting tonight at 8 o’clock.
  • Canadian Golfer, November, 1931

    Canadian Golfer, November, 1931

    DIAN DIRS Features in this Number ° “When It’s Winter in the Rockies” (Pages 457-458) Prominent Banker and Golfer Deservedly Honoured (Pages 463-464) Miss Joyce Wethered to Marry Major Hutchison (Pages 465-466) Golf and Other Sports in Bermuda (Page: 468-469) The World’s Richest Tournament (Pages 466-467) Professionals of Montreal Have Record Season (Pages 471-472) Quebec Branch C.L.G.U. (Pages 475-478) November, 1931 CANADIAN GOLFER Vole L7;ANOn 0 | } Ki 4 i GOLF BALLS _...—now incorporating ~ Z = the new patented | construction... Incidentally, greater durability, longer flight and better control is attained | tt by the new patented construction. Er Rn ee }I)\ These are features which make E | Silver King foremost in p the golfing world. LYNX (Regd.) THE SECOND BEST BALLIN THE WORLD Price 50c } ' 9 SILVERTOWN COMPANY OF CANADA WW5 Sole Canadian Representatives: ERNEST A. PURKIS LIMITED 53 Yonge Street Toronto, Canada November, 1931 CANADIAN GOLFER 449 erIBieieFieweeee s * The Ideal Christmas Gift (Order Early, Edition is Limited) “Golf Made Easier’ By CHARLES HERNDON, Los Angeles, and strongly endorsed by the Editor of the ‘‘Canadian Golfer’’. 220 Pages, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS “Golf Made Easier” is not ‘just another golf book.” It is different from all other golf books—both in its treatment of the subject and in its arrangement. It is not a golf picture album, with unsuccessful attempts to describe the pictures. Theillustrations in this book are not meaningless poses, but are in- structive pictures—showing the right way and the wrong way of doing certain things. The Most Instructive Golf Book, The Most Logically Written Golf Book, The Best Arranged Golf Book, and the Most Beautifully Bound Golf Book Ever Published.
  • 1930-1939 Section History.Pub

    1930-1939 Section History.Pub

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

    1930-1939 Section History

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

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

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