1934-08-01 [P A-19]
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THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP? • for AH Match Play •
THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP? • For AH Match Play • by JOHN D. AMES USGA Vice-President and Chairman of Championship Committee HERE ARE MANY possible ways of con sional Golfers' Association for deciding its Tducting the USGA Amateur Cham annual Championship.) pionship, and many ways have been tested So in the Amateur Championship the since the start of the Championship in winner has always been determined at 1895. There have been Championship qual match play. The very first Championship, ifying rounds variously at 18, 36 and 54 in 1895, was entirely at match play, with holes, qualifying fields of 16, 32 and 64 no qualifying. Today, after many wander players, double qualifying at the Cham ings among the highways and byways of pionship site, all match play with a field of other schemes, the Championship proper is 210 after sectional qualifying. entirely at match play, after sectional qual Every pattern which seemed to have ifying at 36 holes. any merit has been tried. There is no gospel Purpose of the Championship on the subject, no single wholly right pat tern. Now what is the purpose of the Ama Through all the experiments, one fact teur Championship? stands out clearly: the Championship has Primarily and on the surface, it is to always been ultimately determined at match determine the Champion golfer among the play. Match play is the essence of the members of the hundreds of USGA Reg tournament, even when some form of ular Member Clubs. stroke-play qualifying has been used. But as much as we might like to believe The reason for this is embedded in the otherwise, the winner is not necessarily the original nature of golf. -
Teeing Off for 1921 a Brief Glance at the Possible Features for the Coming Season on the Links by Innis Brown
20 THE AMERICAN GOLFER Teeing Off for 1921 A Brief Glance at the Possible Features for the Coming Season on the Links By Innis Brown IGURATIVELY speaking, the golfing lowing have signified a desire to join the on what the Britons are thinking and saying world is now teeing off for the good expeditionary force: Champion "Chick" of the proposal to send over a team. When F year 1921, though as a matter of fact a Evans, Francis Ouimet, "Bobby" Jones, Harry Vardon and Ted Ray arrived back moody, morose and melancholy majority is Davidson Herron, Max R. Marston, Parker home after their extended tour of the States, doing nothing more than casting an occasional W. Whittemore, Nelson M. Whitney, Regi- both Harry and Ted derived no little fun furtive glance in the direction of its links nald Lewis and Robert A. Gardner. It is from telling their friends among the ranks paraphernalia, and maligning the turn of probable that one or two others may be added of home amateurs just what lay in store for weather conditions that have driven it indoors to the above list. them, if America sent over a team. Both pre- for a period of hibernation. But that more This collection of stars will form far and claimed boldly that the time was ripe for fortunate, if vastly outnumbered element away the most formidable array of amateur Uncle Sam to repeat on the feat that Walter which is even now trekking southward, has talent that ever launched an attack against J. Travis performed at Sandwich in 1904, already begun to set the new golfing year when he captured the British title. -
TEA ROOM FRIDAY Silk City Liquor Store CASHMERE SUITS 10
THU118X)AT, M A T 14, im . AViaUOB DAILY OBODLATION The seeoad the pre-school The PolUh Woman'! Allience win et tor aMWanm el April, IMS toreaaal a« 0 . & W as checkups will be halo a. the Hollis preaent a M othefa D ay proftmm and Don’t Let Pests and Hartferi TOWN ter street school tomorrow after foUow It with a banquet Sunday, D m J Jfr.ilA L’M COM noon at 8 o’clock. Mothers are urg U a y 17 a t 3:80 p. m. in Pulaski ball, yaqium Qeaner MMNHiann come Blight Destroy-Your Thursday Evening SPECIES 5.846 Gkoly toSawaS by M| ed to bring their chlldiw who i : wen-baby ecnferenee win taka North street Hiss Bemlee Jankow Member of the AwSt night or s o ^ Satar ski and Hra Barbara Malek are lb to enter school for the arst time in Trees and Crops tomorrow at S o^doek at the Boreaa ef OIreolafleae. eeoler Saturday. September to this clinic, unless they Fresh and Smoked Center on Haynea atreet. charge. - Repairs When a Thorough plan to have them examined 1^ FRIDAY 3 TO 6 MANCHESTER - A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM their family physician. In this way Spra^ng Job Will remedial defects may be attended SPECIALS I AdvsiUaing oa Fago 18.) Protect Them. SHOULDERS W, VOL. L V , NO. 194. MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MAY 15.1936. (EIGHTTEBN PAGES) PRICE THREE Pioehunt— ^Dial 4151 to during the summer sc that no time will be lost when the children IM Io gg’n W e specialize in destroying If yea ease to moke fresh fnilt salad . -
Memorial's 2010 Honoree Award
MEMORIAL’S 2010 HONOREE AWARD BACKGROUND The Memorial Tournament was founded by Jack Nicklaus in 1976 with the purpose of hosting a Tournament in recognition and honor of those individuals who have contributed to the game of golf in conspicuous honor. Since 1996 and the Memorial’s inaugural honoree, Bobby Jones, the Event has recognized many of the game’s greatest contributors. PAST HONOREES 1976 Robert T. Jones, Jr. 1993 Arnold Palmer 2005 Betsy Rawls & 1977 Walter Hagen 1994 Mickey Wright Cary Middlecoff 1978 Francis Ouimet 1995 Willie Anderson – 2006 Sir Michael Bonalack – 1979 Gene Sarazen John Ball – James Charlie Coe – William 1980 Byron Nelson Braid – Harold Lawson Little, Jr. - Henry 1981 Harry Vardon Hilton – J.H. Taylor Picard – Paul Runyan – 1982 Glenna Collett Vare 1996 Billy Casper Densmore Shute 1983 Tommy Armour 1997 Gary Player 2007 Mae Louise Suggs & 1984 Sam Snead 1998 Peter Thomson Dow H. Finsterwald, Sr. 1985 Chick Evans 1999 Ben Hogan 2008 Tony Jacklin – Ralph 1986 Roberto De Vicenzo 2000 Jack Nicklaus Guldahl – Charles Blair 1987 Tom Morris, Sr. & 2001 Payne Stewart MacDonald – Craig Wood Tom Morris, Jr. 2002 Kathy Whitworth & 2009 John Joseph Burke, Jr. & 1988 Patty Berg Bobby Locke JoAnne (Gunderson) 1989 Sir Henry Cotton 2003 Bill Campbell & Carner 1990 Jimmy Demaret Julius Boros 1991 Babe Didrikson Zaharias 2004 Lee Trevino & 1992 Joseph C. Dey, Jr Joyce Wethered SELECTION Each year the Memorial Tournament’s Captain Club membership selects the upcoming Tournament honoree. The Captains Club is comprised of a group of dignitaries from the golf industry who have helped grow and foster the professional and amateur game. -
Past BMW Championship Winners Rory Mcilroy, Zach Johnson and Camilo Villegas Attempted to Recreate Arnold Palmer’S Historic Drive Off the 1St Tee from the 1960 U.S
For Release: September 3, 2014 Contact: Stacy Morris Corporate Communications Manager BMW of North America, LLC (201) 370-5134 (m) [email protected] Past BMW Championship winners Rory McIlroy, Zach Johnson and Camilo Villegas Attempted to Recreate Arnold Palmer’s Historic Drive Off the 1st Tee from the 1960 U.S. Open at Cherry Hills Country Club to Kick-Off the 2014 BMW Championship. The 2014 BMW Championship Takes Place in Cherry Hills Village, Colorado, September 4 – September 7. Woodcliff Lake, N.J. (September 3, 2014) – BMW Championship winners Rory McIlroy, Zach Johnson and Camilo Villegas attempted to recreate Arnold Palmer’s historic drive from Cherry Hills Country Club’s 1st tee to kick-off the 2014 BMW Championship. The recreation was a nod to Palmer’s legendary tee shot during the 1960 U.S. Open at Cherry Hills, when he drove the green at the 346-yard, Par-4 1st hole, sparking his memorable comeback win. Hunter Mahan, 2013 BMW Championship Hole-in-One player, and PGA TOUR Player Keegan Bradley, also attempted to recreate the famous shot. Each player used a replica Persimmon driver, with a steel shaft and a wood head, from the same era used by Palmer during the 1960 U.S. Open at the 346-yard, Par-4 1st hole, sparking his memorable comeback win. Though no player was able to successfully replicate Palmer’s shot, BMW made an additional $10,000 donation to the Evans Scholars Foundation, which grants full college scholarships to young deserving caddies of financial need. McIlroy came the closest to the green with a 300-yard drive. -
US Amateur Championship Preview
History of the U.S. Amateur Championship The U.S. Amateur Championship was born in 1895 due to a controversy. In 1894, two clubs - Newport (R.I.) Golf Club and New York's St. Andrew's Golf Club - had conducted invitational tournaments to attract the nation's top amateur players. Newport's stroke play tournament was won by club member W.G. Lawrence, who triumphed over a field of 20 competitors. The match-play competition at St. Andrews attracted 27 golfers and was won by Laurence Stoddart, of the host club. Both clubs proclaimed their winners as the national champion. Clearly, golf needed a national governing body to conduct national championships, develop a single set of rules for all golfers to follow, and to promote the best interests of the game. With that, representatives from five clubs founded the USGA on Dec. 22, 1894. As a result, in 1895, its first full year of operation, the USGA conducted the National Amateur and Women's Amateur Championship as well as the Open Championship. The National Amateur and Open Championships were conducted at Newport Golf Club during the same week of October and Charles B. Macdonald became the first U.S. Amateur champion. The Amateur Championship is the oldest golf championship in this country - one day older than the U.S. Open. Many of golf’s greatest players had held the U.S. Amateur title. It was, however, longtime amateur Robert T. Jones Jr., who first attracted media coverage and spectator attendance at the Amateur Championship. Jones captured the championship five times (1924, 1925, 1927, 1928, 1930). -
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. -
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. -
1936-05-10 [P B-8]
Miller, Sarron Offer Odd Contrast in Their Forms ■ — ■ — 4 Fighting >- Columbus Stages TOMORROW WILL TELL THE TALE. —By JIM BERRYMAN. Big Scoring Bee Bt the Associated Press. A MILWAUKEE, May 9.—The 1 1 Milwaukee Brewers and Co- FOR BIGGER a GAME lumbus Red Birds packed lot of base ball—good and bad—Into the Feathers in Title Go Here ninth inning of their game today, v Columbus won, 22-8. Tony Looks Beyond Ambers Tomorrow In the final frame the Red Birds Night Willing, collected 10 hits, including a triple to Ross Bout—McLarnin Boxers. and a double, and 16 batsmen, in Bruising all, went to work on the offerings Fought in Daze. of Pitchers Johnson and Torres BY BURTON HAWKINS. BY EDDIE for a total of 10 runs. BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. along through dizzy One run came in cm a wild for more than two years, YORK, 9.—While all spells pitch, by Johnson, who walked an- May stork will Washington’s ring other batsman. Columbus stole Broadway buzzed with echoes soar into sockdom’s stato- of his spectacular defeat of NURSED one base and took another on a tomorrow when Cham- Irish McLarnin sphere night passed ball. There were no errors NEW Jimmy last faces the little pion Freddy Miller challenge In the inning, although there had night, Tony Canzoneri. the light- a scheduled 15- of Petey Sarron in been four committed previously. weight champion, trained his sights round bout at Griffith Stadium for the on still bigger game today. world featherweight title. Nursing a badly cut nose in a mid- town one of the The District’s first major champion- hide-away, greatest little battlers of all time a chal- ship fight since boxing was legalized flung lenge toward and the here more than two years ago, the Chicago camp UTE TIGER TALLY of Barney Ross, the bout—involving a former Cincinnati welterweight king. -
Bob Dickson but He Was Just Must Have Bob Hit the Ball Better an Incredibly Nice Stepped on a Person and Didn’T Few Toes
OKLAHOMA GOLF HALL OF FAME Nice guys finish first Dickson’s class, humility and talent to lift Hall’s status BY KEN MACLEOD their early years on the PGA Tour. “Some people don’t have On his way to becoming the best a real killer instinct. Bob hit amateur golfer on the planet, good enough the ball better than anyone to ruthlessly take down all comers in the I ever saw. He always hit it U.S. Amateur and British Amateur in the perfectly straight, a lot like same year, Johnny Miller. Bob Dickson But he was just must have Bob hit the ball better an incredibly nice stepped on a person and didn’t few toes. than anyone I ever saw. enjoy traveling If he did, He always hit it perfect- that much. He he probably ly straight... was very content still hasn’t to be at home.” Joey Dills stopped Dickson, now apologizing. retired and living “Bob is comfortably with just what he seems, one of the nicest guys wife, Carolyn, in Ponte Vedra you’ll ever meet,” said longtime friend Beach where he plays the TPC Mike Norman, a district judge in Musk- courses almost daily, did ogee. “He was kind and courteous and get out of his comfort polite. The kind of guy you’d be proud to zone this summer for have your daughter marry. an extended road trip “He never drank, never smoked, never to his old Oklahoma got a speeding ticket. If he played a bad haunts. 2015 INDUCTEE round, he would say I’ve got to go hit 500 He and Carolyn Bob Dickson celebrates a winning balls before I play again. -
Pga Golf Professional Hall of Fame
PGA MEDIA GUIDE 2012 PGA GOLF PROFESSIONAL HALL OF FAME On Sept. 8, 2005, The PGA of America honored 122 PGA members who have made significant and enduring contributions to The PGA of America and the game of golf, with engraved granite bricks on the south portico of the PGA Museum of Golf in Port St. Lucie, Fla. That group included 44 original inductees between 1940 and 1982, when the PGA Golf Professional Hall of Fame was located in Pinehurst, N.C. The 2005 Class featured then-PGA Honorary President M.G. Orender of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., and Craig Harmon, PGA Head Professional at Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, N.Y., and the 2004 PGA Golf Professional of the Year. Orender led a delegation of 31 overall Past Presidents into the Hall, a list that begins with the Association’s first president, Robert White, who served from 1916-1919. Harmon headed a 51-member group who were recipients of The PGA’s highest honor — PGA Golf Professional of the Year. Dedicated in 2002, The PGA of America opened the PGA PGA Hall of Fame 2011 inductees (from left) Guy Wimberly, Jim Remy, Museum of Golf in PGA Village in Port St. Lucie, Fla., which Jim Flick, Errie Ball, Jim Antkiewicz and Jack Barber at the Hall paved the way for a home for the PGA Golf Professional Hall of Fame Ceremony held at the PGA Education Center at PGA Village of Fame. in Port St. Lucie, Florida. (Jim Awtrey, Not pictured) The PGA Museum of Golf celebrates the growth of golf in the United States, as paralleled by the advancement of The Professional Golfers’ Association of America. -
Rare Golf Books & Memorabilia
Sale 513 August 22, 2013 11:00 AM Pacific Time Rare Golf Books & Memorabilia: The Collection of Dr. Robert Weisgerber, GCS# 128, with Additions. Auction Preview Tuesday, August 20, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Wednesday, August 21, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Thursday, August 22, 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 Administration Sharon Gee, President Shannon Kennedy, Vice President, Client Services Angela Jarosz, Administrative Assistant, Catalogue Layout William M. Taylor, Jr., Inventory Manager Consignments, Appraisals & Cataloguing Bruce E. MacMakin, Senior Vice President George K. Fox, Vice President, Market Development & Senior Auctioneer Gregory Jung, Senior Specialist Erin Escobar, Specialist Photography & Design Justin Benttinen, Photographer System Administrator Thomas J. Rosqui Summer - Fall Auctions, 2013 August 29, 2013 - Treasures from our Warehouse, Part II with Books by the Shelf September 12, 2013 - California & The American West September 26, 2013 - Fine & Rare Books October 10, 2013 - Beats & The Counterculture with other Fine Literature October 24, 2013 - Fine Americana - Travel - Maps & Views Schedule is subject to change. Please contact PBA or pbagalleries.com for further information. Consignments are being accepted for the 2013 Auction season. Please contact Bruce MacMakin at [email protected]. Front Cover: Lot 303 Back Cover: Clockwise from upper left: Lots 136, 7, 9, 396 Bond #08BSBGK1794 Dr. Robert Weisgerber The Weisgerber collection that we are offering in this sale is onlypart of Bob’s collection, the balance of which will be offered in our next February 2014 golf auction,that will include clubs, balls and additional books and memo- rabilia.