DOCSLIB.ORG

Americans Favored !- ■ ■ 1 ■

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

__ ___^ ■■■■■! _ __ The Brownsville herald sports section . 1 ■ WMM>W>mi»«»—— > [mam ----- WALKER CUP PLAY IS BEGUN WITH AMERICANS FAVORED !- ■ ■ 1 ■ ... U. S. SIMON In Battle for Southern Golf Honors BUFFS, TULSA, "Digging” for Gold in Virginia ZEXE S DOING ^ s r.*?* v*$rTqisul/* ::% ** t «• ■', ■.#%>- * PURES LEAD DALLAS WIN <; %. .■ ••>, -■ < V : ; *• -Av > PRETTY WELL t —. No Wind Course Sweeps Whitehead Turns in Good Rajah Said H« Could Not In Opening Rounds Hurling Job For Hit Slow Curvoa, • Of k Play Steers But Oh Boy ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. May IX. The NEW YORK. 11. It -Crack amateurs of the United •By Associated Press* May -(#>— seems that Rogers look- States and Great Britain John Whitehead, big Delia* Hornsby, plunged ing over the Whlteaox In his offi- into the Walter Cup golfing combat Steer speed ball chunker, went to cial capacity as manager of the for tlie eighth time since 1922 Fri- the head of the class Thursday. Browns, saw something about the day with the invading team favored He twisted his curves across wa> young Zeke Bonura, from to retain the British mashie- the trophy Texas, wafted at a slow curve that wlelders never have been able to platter In such a manner that leo him to believe that there was win. Beaumont's Exporters found him for but three the big White Sox rookie’s hitting Four Scotch foursomes comprised bingles and one run. John's weakness. s schedule Pi* mates recognized hit Friday with eight singles Sc one night, while a contests capable mount, work by chasing making winding up the series Sat- radio speech from St. Louis, the across five tallies to insure a safe urday All matches, foursomes and Rajah mentioned his win and boost them into third discovery singles, were at 36 holes from what place in the standing. Apparently, developed The rival foursomes teed oil under later, all the in the W'hitehead. besides being stingy pitchers league leaden skies carrying a distinct were in. The with his base knocks, whiffed 11 listening Whlteaox. threat oi ram. There was. however. avk. dial twisters, betters, three on called third were incensed. Scarcely a breath of wind. “If Hornsby gets wise to a strikes and eight the swinging wav thing All the Americans were ui tine like that, why doesn't he it He also figured in a double killing keep shape and confident of the outcome to himself?" one of the veterans and drove in a run with a with the of Lawson Little. lusty demanded ‘This exception two-base knock young fellow The Californian, troubled by an in- hasn't done him any harm that Tulsa a Oilers dug in a Uttle jury to his instep, had to have his he should be setting the whole deeper at the top of the flock by After foot tightly bandaged before he and Arthur White took this tumble with "Jambo” in the Virginia Gok league onto him.” using sacrifice outs to trip San Mehta II came Johnny Ooodman, American open Cup Steeplechase, through to win the classic of the Old But Zeke. whose nickname is a Antonios Missions. 2-0 Hostetler Dominion's teed off for their match spring hunts season. contraction of said no- champion, see red both tallies, one in the physique, with the British veterans. Cyril J. thing at all. tim after he had singled, gone to H and Roger Wethered. Home Rum Tollery second op a sacrifice and scored on Mrs. Ben Buck Newsome, of Americans Take Lead Virginia Van Wia Mrs. David Gaut Fitz-Hugh a bobble and then again in the Hornsby's own Browns, threw him a beauti- Van Wie, national women's champion. Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. Ben Fitz- seventh when he got a life when Short Fence and The Prince oi Wales, one ot Virginia Lively ful slow curve Zeke banged It of former southern with a of feminine stars in the smacked on the knee, went to sec- Hugh Vicksburg. Miss., Upholders, compete galaxy Into the stands. Britain's greatest goliing Ians, had Golf at New Orleans Club. Miss ono on another Monte Pearson of 1 23rd annual championship of the Women's Southern Association, Country sacrifice and scored not arrived at the course when the the Indians, another radio listen- Aneila Gorcsyca, 1933 winner, is seeking to repeat. (Central Pren) on Easterling's third clean single matches Ball Is Chicubs er. fed him a slow curve. The oaQ opened Caldwell and Btvin allowed but ux Aiding leu Goodman and Little, the No. 1 \ each the premises immediately. American combination » • Most recently in Earl gained halved the next three holes with, Henry "Cotton" Pippen. young By The Associated Press* U at brought them a 13 to 3 victorv Washington three-hole lead on Tolley and McRuvie and McLean and still Whitehiil nicked the edge of tne Houston hurler. looked his name Event* of the past two days have over the Chicago White Sox He in the first six holes of Cabler to Get i plate and that was all with a Wethered trailed two holes. in a led two heme runs and ling- by giving the Buffs 5-3 win over confirmed pc two British three- sundry surmises that the ering twister. That was home run the match. The pair Marston and Egan boosted iheir the Port Worth Cats. Triples oy doubles to drive in seven runs be- 1934 edition ol the No 5 for Bonura. putted both the first and fifth holes advantage to three up at the 12th. Chief York and Sig Bruskie ruined Chicago Cute fore retiring after lift innings I nor t to the Americans two holes • Morelandt was Say know what the give Supreme Test hu. shutout in the ninth, all of the built around the new and live* Cleveland’s Indians gave Boston " a for veilm's about said Zeke placid- while Goodman sank long putt Moreland and Westland a lead had Panther tallies coming across on uer National a six-run start in the first Inning League ball and the ly Friday. “I like slow al- • birdie three at the sixth. been cut to two holes at the 12th. the two lengthy smacks The Buffs then came from behind to win 11 curves, short right field at Wrigley Field. ways have If they just keep Francis Ouimet. the American Dundee chased across three runs ln the to 10 when Earl Averlll and Joe Agaist A them at me 111 do all team and Geo first strong wind toward throwing captain, Dunlap. ST ANDREWS Scotland. May 11. TEXAS LEAGIE and then coasted in. Gutte- blowing Vosmlk hit homers, each with two " right in thia league American amateur champion, like- ■ Pi—The U. S Walker golf- Teem- W L. Pet. :id»e, Houston third sacker. hit 'he right field stands made condi- aloard, and the Red Sox gave jp Cup 25 wise a after six holes ol for seven Bonura. years old. six feet tali held lead ers Friday held a slender lead over, Tulsa . 15 6 .714 three four tions unearned runs through lot: (Special to The Herald) just right for the long hit- i and and weighing 205 pounds, is the pet their match with Eric McRuvie their British rivals at the %id of Galveston . 14 10 583 Galveston and Oklahoma errors. HARLINGEN. April 11 -A City ters of the Cuba and of the ball club Jack them listened to Brooklyn The a to from the new McLean although margin the morning round of the Scotch San Antonio . 13 11 .542 rain drops patter at Athletics game* 5 3 pacity crowd ic expected to jam the Dodgers the last two days and manager Peppery Jimmy Dykes, all was only one up. foursome Dallas . 12 10 545 Oklahoma City. 13 victory over Detroit on home runs competition the way down the roster. With Gus Moreland and Jack Westland, They led in two matches, were all American Legion fight arena here1 Oklahoma 10 11 .470 iiome runs have been the net re- by Bob Johnson and Pinky Hig- City. only five years of ex- led mit. a eins and four hit of professional third American team, Harry square In the third and trailed in there a to be Houston . 11 14 440 Brooklyn got little the bet- the pitching Friday night when perience the Southern and Texas and Eric Fiddian two up the Port ter of the home run Roy Mahaffey and Alton Benton. in Bentley other. a showdown bwtween 3nl Worth 10 14 .417 Cavalcade Is rivalry, but complete In the leagues behind him. Zeke's hitting after the first three holes, on two on their rivals' ink- Beaumont 7 16 304 Cute won both games, pound- Since the Washington-St. Louis Capitalizing Cabler. the home town boy with a is staying right up around JOO. mistakes by Fiddian. At the Urst lie com- ing out a 12 to 8 decision Thurs- game was rained out, the A s tied lakes. the youthful American Thursday's Results $25,000 Preakness "I never had much trouble nit- his into the 8wilcan punch, and Joe Dundee, the over- day although outhit 16-14. As a the Senators for second place and put approach bination ol Johnny Goodman. U S. BALTIMORE. 11. — he Tulaa 2. San Antonio 0 May AV—- result Into tmg." says. These major burn and he missed a three-foot open and W Lawson clever Beaumont Chicago stretched Its league Cleveland moved fourth, pass- champion, middleweight. Houston 5. Worth 3 More riches ana an honor achiev- league are smarter than at third Fort ;eao to a game and a half over ing the Tigers and Red Sox.
Recommended publications
  • Canadian Golfer, March, 1936

    Canadian Golfer, March, 1936

    Lae @AnAaDIAN XXI No. 12 MARCH — 1936 OFFICIAL ORGAN ee Bobby Jones’ Comeback Page 19 Lhe ‘*BANTAM’’ SINGER 66 99 The latest from ENGLAND in the LIGHT CAR field Singer & Co. Ltd., were England’s pioneers in the light car world with the famous Singer “Junior”—a car which gained an unrivalled reputation for satisfactory performance and re- liability. Once again the Singer is in the forefront of modern design with this “Bantam” model. See them at our show room—they are unique in their class and will give unequalled service and satisfaction. All models are specially constructed for Canadian conditions. ..- FORTY (40) MILES TO THE GALLON ... When you buy a “Bantam” you buy years of troublefree motoring in a car that is well aheadof its time in design and construction ... Prices from $849.00. BRITISH MOTOR AGENCIES LTD. 22 SHEPPARD STREET TORONTO 2 CanaDIAN GOLFER — March, 1936 WILLCOX’S QUEEN OF WINTER RESORTS Canadian Golfer AIKEN,S.C. ‘ MARCH ° 1936 offers ARTICLES The Unfailing Sign—Editorial 3 Tracing a Golf Swing to A Family Tradition 5 By H. R. Pickens, Jr. A Bundle of Energy : 6 By Bruce Boreham A Rampartof the R.C.G.A. Structure 7 Go South, Young Golfers, Go South 8 By Stu Keate Feminine Fashion ‘Fore-Casts” 9 A SMALL English type Inn Those Very Eloquent Golfing Hands : 10 : ne - rs By H. R. Pickens, Jr. catering to the élite of the golf, polo and Be Brave in the Bunkers set. 11 e = Ontario Golf Ready to Go Forward 12 sporting world, more of a club than Looking Forward and Backward .
  • Canadian Golfer, August, 1919

    Canadian Golfer, August, 1919

    PASEASALESSENsEaSAS tEEesLSesCetHetEesLLetstOeLssEtSeOtEeEsLES ReeeeeSCRESSRESSo NREETRE JOSOSOSO#OSCO0DSOR ED ececenecsoecelsl lS 090808080009080808080008000808080808080808080e0S080eDe0e 20880 §Feeeeeresseeesoses etetecscececefefelelafacececeleceosoetec eleCeCeORC eS te Vol. 5. BRANTFORD, AUGUST, 1919 No. 4. CANADIAN GOLFER Official Organ Royal Canadian Golf Association ; Official Organ Ladies’ Canadian Golf Union ; Official Organ Rules of Golf Committee. Published Monthly. Ralph H. Reville, Editor. W. H. Webling, Associate Editor. Mr. George S. Lyon, Toronto; Mr. J. T. Clark, Toronto; Mr. G. Brophy, Ottawa; Mr. W. M. Reekie, New York, N.Y.; Mr. Brice S. Evans, Boston; Contributing Editors. Subscription Price, Three Dollars a Year. Entered at Post Office as Second Class Matter. Editorial and Business Office, Brantford, Canada. Toronto Office: Queen City Chambers, 32 Church Street. H. E. Smallpeice, Representative. The VU. S. This week witnesses the staging of the Amateur Championship Championship of the United States—undoubtedly one of the world’s greatest A Moot golfing events. The beautiful Oakmont Country Club, Pitts- Question, Indeed burgh, will see the battle royal, and this year Canadians will especially take an interest in it because the past few weeks all the leading contestants have been seen on courses here and thousands have followed them in their play and admired their wonderful work with wood and iron. That the present U. 8S. champion, Mr. Charles Evans, Jr., will have to put up a wonderful game to retain his title does not admit of a doubt. If he can ‘“nutt’’ this week, he maydo it. If his putter is not working well, there are half a dozen contenders who will give him a bad time ofit. Take for instance Francis Ouimet, the vanquisher of Vardon and Ray, and an ex-open and amateur champion.
  • Playing Hickory Golf While You Piece Together a Vintage Set

    Playing Hickory Golf While You Piece Together a Vintage Set

    CHAPTER 10 cmyk 4/11/08 5:13 PM Page 165 Chapter Title CHAPTER 10 Questions And Answers About Hickory Golf Q: How much does it cost to get started in hickory golf? A: You can purchase inexpensive hickory clubs for as little as $25 each. Obviously, these are not likely to be of a premium quality and will probably require work to make them playable. At Classic Golf, we offer fully restored Tom Stewart irons for about $150 each with a one-year warranty on the shafts against breakage. Our restored woods are about $250 each for the premium examples. So, a ten-club set with two woods would run $1,700. A 14-club set would be $2,300. This compares favorably with the purchase of a premium modern 14-club set where your irons are $800, your driver is $400, fairway wood $200, two wedges at $125 each, hybrid at $150, and a putter at $200 for a total of $2,000. Q: Can a beginner or high handicap golfer play hickory golf? A: Yes. That is how it was done 100 years ago! It can be an advantage starting golf with clubs that require a more precise swing. Q: Are there reproduction clubs available and are they allowed in hickory tournaments? A: Reproduction clubs are available from Tad Moore, Barry Kerr, and Louisville Golf. Every tournament has its own set of rules. The National Hickory Championship allows reproductions because pre-1900 clubs are so difficult to find and are very expensive. At the present time there are ample supplies of vintage clubs available for play, but this could change with the increasing popularity of hickory golf.
  • Pilt Spls New Manor Club Mark : Luck Is Needed to Beat Jones

    Pilt Spls New Manor Club Mark : Luck Is Needed to Beat Jones

    1 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. T„ \VKl >\KSI >A V. M |ST U , 1029. SPORTS. 35 Pilt Spls New Manor Club Mark : Luck Is Needed to Beat Jones, Sarazen Says Smith /i Great hinksman, | NOTES ON GOLF CONCENTRATION | Left Wrist Action PLAYGROUND TENNIS But Stroket Tailormade WOMAN'S NET LIST CROWD AIDS BOBBY. On Backswing SHOOTS 71 of the members of the gal- BRINGS TWO UPSETS HARRY Most lery yesterday had ' at Indian Spring not seen Horton Smith play before and were amazed by the smoothness Playground net titles are at stake In and ease of his swing and by the NAS 12 INVADERS the annual lnterground competition, GENIAL GENE AVERS got under yesterday 10 ME LAURELS precision of his putting stroke. which wav with The Missouri marvel stands more singles play in the boys’ classes and than six feet and has an extremely doubles play for the girls. compact swing for such a tall man. Yankee Fair Sex Must Look Big Gallery Helps Hagen to Boys are seeking both senior and Norton Smith Brilliant in His golf, however, is strictly tailor- junior crowns. The girls’ play is all made, for every move is studied and Laurels in in one division. Exhibition, He his swing has little of the freedom to National Score Abroad, Clever The most surprising upset of the in- 1 but and play yesterday and dash that flavors the play of tt.Fl' WRISI * itial cam.* in the de- Diegel Lose. ' Bobby Jones. Title Tournament. Pro Declares. o k "Yaking Pd / \ feat of George Consldine of Plaza at He is straight an a string from In a row and then SACK IRON /r / the hands of George Wood of Roscdale tee to green and is uncannily steady.
  • JONES, BOBBY, 1902-1971. Bobby Jones Collection, 1920-2002

    JONES, BOBBY, 1902-1971. Bobby Jones Collection, 1920-2002

    JONES, BOBBY, 1902-1971. Bobby Jones collection, 1920-2002 Emory University Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library Atlanta, GA 30322 404-727-6887 [email protected] Descriptive Summary Creator: Jones, Bobby, 1902-1971. Title: Bobby Jones collection, 1920-2002 Call Number: Manuscript Collection No. 500 Extent: 5 linear feet (10 boxes), 5 oversized papers boxes and 2 oversized papers folders (OP), 2 extra-oversized papers (XOP), 1 bound volume (BV), and AV Masters: 2 linear feet (1 box, 5 film canisters, CLP4) Abstract: Papers relating to lawyer and golfer, Bobby Jones, including manuscripts, audiotapes, motion pictures, and photographs. Language: Materials entirely in English. Administrative Information Restrictions on Access Access to original films and cassette tapes is restricted for preservation purposes. Use copies have not been made for all of the video recordings at this time. Researchers must contact the Rose Library in advance for access to these materials. Special restrictions apply: For preservation reasons, researchers are encouraged to use the digital collection rather than the original images. Terms Governing Use and Reproduction All requests subject to limitations noted in departmental policies on reproduction. Additional Physical Form Portions of this collection are available digitally to researchers in the the Rose Library reading room. Related Materials in This Repository Robert W. Woodruff papers. Source Gift, 1967, with subsequent additions. Emory Libraries provides copies of its finding aids for use only in research and private study. Copies supplied may not be copied for others or otherwise distributed without prior consent of the holding repository. Bobby Jones collection, 1920-2002 Manuscript Collection No.
  • Walter Hagen, Bobby Jones, and the Rise of American Golf. Chapter 6

    Walter Hagen, Bobby Jones, and the Rise of American Golf. Chapter 6

    Olivet Nazarene University Digital Commons @ Olivet Faculty Scholarship – History History 2000 Sir Walter and Mr. Jones: Walter Hagen, Bobby Jones, and the Rise of American Golf. Chapter 6: “The Greatest Ever" and a Return to Merion, 1924-1925 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. "'The Greatest Ever' and a Return to Merion, 1924-1925." Sir Walter and Mr. Jones: Walter Hagen, Bobby Jones, and the Rise of American Golf. Ann Arbor, Mich.: Sleeping Bear Press, 2000. This Book Chapter 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]. 224 CHAPTER SIX "The Greatest Ever" and a Return to Merion, 1924-1925 1 With his own runner-up year behind him, Walter Hagen headed for his winter base along the west coast of Florida. Accompanying him early in December 1923 were his wife and a chauffeur, who drove the Hagens' Cadillac southward from Philadelphia to St. Petersburg. It was Hagen's first automobile trip along the Atlantic coast, and he immensely enjoyed the scenery, especially in the Carolinas. He had traveled the same path many times by railroad but found that it "did not compare in any way, shape or form with the motor car" as a means of transportation. After he arrived in St.
  • MATTHEW, SIDNEY L. Bobby Jones Collection and Research Files, 1862-2015

    MATTHEW, SIDNEY L. Bobby Jones Collection and Research Files, 1862-2015

    MATTHEW, SIDNEY L. Bobby Jones collection and research files, 1862-2015 Emory University Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library Atlanta, GA 30322 404-727-6887 [email protected] Collection Stored Off-Site All or portions of this collection are housed off-site. Materials can still be requested but researchers should expect a delay of up to two business days for retrieval. Descriptive Summary Creator: Matthew, Sidney L. Title: Bobby Jones collection and research files, 1862-2015 Call Number: Manuscript Collection No. 1250 Extent: 134 linear feet (194 boxes), 1 oversized papers folder (OP), AV Masters: 8.75 linear feet (10 boxes), and 701 MB born digital material (413 files) Abstract: Collection of materials relating to Georgia golfer Bobby Jones, including photographs, newspapers, magazines, scrapbooks, correspondence, memorabilia, and audiovisual and born digital material. Language: Materials entirely in English. Administrative Information Restrictions on Access Special restrictions apply: Due to preservation concerns, Boxes 191-194 scrapbooks are restricted. Special restrictions apply: For preservation reasons, researchers are encouraged to use the digital collection rather than the original images. Use copies have not been made for all of the audiovisual material at this time. Researchers must contact the Rose Library at least two weeks in advance for access to audiovisual material in this collection. Collection restrictions, copyright limitations, or technical complications may hinder the Rose Library's ability to provide access to audiovisual material. Access to processed born digital materials is only available in the Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library (the Rose Library). Use of the original digital media is restricted.
  • Walker Cup Match

    Walker Cup Match

    46TH WALKER CUP MATCH MEDIA GUIDE SEPTEMBER 9-10, 2017 The Los Angeles Country Club | Los Angeles, Calif. 46TH WALKER CUP MATCH SEPTEMBER 9-10, 2017 The Los Angeles Country Club (North Course) Los Angeles, Calif. Par: 35-35–70 Yardage: 7,397 Golf Course Architect: George C. Thomas Jr., 1927 Golf Course Restoration: Gil Hanse, 2010 2017 CONDITIONS OF PLAY THE TEAMS The Walker Cup Match is contested by male amateur golfers, one team from the United States of America and one team comprised of players from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. The teams consist of not more than 10 players and a captain. LOCATION & SCHEDULE OF PLAY The Match is conducted every two years, alternately in the USA and in Great Britain or Ireland. In 2017, the 46th Walker Cup Match will be played on the North Course at the Los Angeles Country Club in Los Angeles, Calif. Saturday, Sept. 9 Four foursomes matches (18 holes) Eight singles matches (18 holes) Sunday, Sept. 10 Four foursomes matches (18 holes) 10 singles matches (18 holes) SCORING Victory in a match scores one point. When a match goes 18 holes without a decision, one-half point is awarded to each side. 2017 UNITED STATES WALKER CUP TEAM CAMERON CHAMP DOC REDMAN 22, of Sacramento, Calif. 19, of Raleigh, N.C. DOUG GHIM SCOTTIE SCHEFFLER 21, of Arlington Heights, Ill. 21, of Dallas, Texas STEWART HAGESTAD BRADEN THORNBERRY 26, of Newport Beach, Calif. 20, of Olive Branch, Miss. MAVERICK MCNEALY NORMAN XIONG 21, of Portola Valley, Calif. 18, of Canyon Lake, Calif.
  • Big Moments in the Walker Cup Matches by JOHN P

    Big Moments in the Walker Cup Matches by JOHN P

    USGA JOURNAL AND TURF MANAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER, 1953 13 Big Moments in the Walker Cup Matches By JOHN P. ENGLISH USGA ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR The Walker Cup competition was be­ quently in England and Scotland and gun in the wake of the first World War played many of the well-known links. with a view to stimulating golf interest Mr. Walker's Plan on both sides of the Atlantic. Among the participants was George It was born in an era of dawning in­ Herbert Walker, of the National Golf ternationalism and grew, at least in part, Links of America, Southampton, N. Y., out of two international matches between President of the USGA in 1920, who Canada and the United States. In 1919, passed away last June. Mr. Walker had the Royal Canadian Golf Association in­ been a low-handicap player in St. Louis vited the USGA to send an amateur team and was a keen advocate of the game. to Canada. The invitation was accepted, Upon the Executive Committee's re­ and William C. Fownes, Jr., was ap­ turn to the United States, the possibility pointed captain. His 10-man team con­ of international team matches was dis­ sisted of John G. Anderson, Eben M. By- cussed. The idea so appealed to Mr. Walk­ ers, Charles Evans, Jr., Robert A. Gard­ er that, at a meeting of the Committee ner, Robert T. Jones, Jr., Oswald Kirkby, at the Links Club, in Manhattan, on the Max Marston, Francis D. Ouimet, George afternoon of December 21, 1920, he pre­ Ormiston and Jerome D.
  • 2009 Hall of Fame Class

    2009 Hall of Fame Class

    VISIT THE GOLF ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA WEB SITE AT WWW.GAPGOLF.ORG FOR ALL THE LATEST NEWS AND NOTES Harold McFarland & Maxwell R. Marston July/August 2009 Volume 3 • Issue 3 2009 Hall of Fame Class INSIDEINSIDE Member Club Spotlight: West Chester G&CC Is your course down with brown? WALKER CUP VISITS ICONIC MERION GC Permit No. 1158 No. Permit Bellmawr, NJ Bellmawr, PAID U.S Postage U.S PRSRT STD PRSRT President’s Letter Golf Association Promoting Junior Golf of Philadelphia Executive Committee inutes of the 1922 Annual Meeting of the Golf Association of ––––––––––––––––––– Philadelphia include a report from John Franklin Meehan, a fine President: M amateur player, golf course architect/contractor and the president Mr. Richard P. Meehan, Jr. of several member clubs with ties to North Hills Country Club, Sandy Run Huntingdon Valley Country Club Country Club and Spring Ford Country Club. His biggest contribution to Vice-President: golf in Philadelphia may be his efforts to promote junior golf in the early Mr. J. Clark O’Donoghue years of the 20th century. Riverton Country Club Frank Meehan was a devoted advocate of junior golf; he is credited Treasurer: with lifting the prestige and conduct of the Golf Association’s junior champi- Mr. Frank E. Rutan, IV onship. In his report as chairman of the Association’s committee on junior Philadelphia Cricket Club championships, he urged his colleagues to conduct the Junior Secretary: Championship under the same high standards as the Association’s premier GAP President Rich Meehan Mr. Christopher J. Terebesi events, the Amateur and Open championships.
  • 1 University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan

    1 University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan

    This dissertation has been - microfilmed exactly as received 6 7-10,893 I GORDIN, Richard Davis, 1928- ! ROBERT TYRE JONES, JR.—HIS LIFE AND 1 CONTRIBUTIONS TO GOLF. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1967 ! Education, physical University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan © Copyright by- Richard Davis Gordin 1967 ROBERT TYRE JONES, JR .— HIS LIFE AND CONTRIBUTIONS TO GOLF DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Hiilosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Richard Davis Gordin, B.A., M.A. ****** The Ohio State University 1967 Approved by A dviser Department of Hiysical Education PREFACE This study was initiated when the writer read a passage written by Bobby Jones in the foreword to a book on the history of golf. In the passage Jones said : G olf has been c a lle d "the most human o f games" and a "re­ flection of life." One reason that we enjoy it and that it challenges us is that it enables us to run the entire gamut of human emotions, not only in a brief space of time, but likew ise w ithout measurable damage e ith e r to ourselves or to o th e rs. On the golf course, a man may be the dogged victim of inexorable fate, be struck down by an appalling stroke of tragedy, become the hero of unbelievable melodrama, or the clown in a side-splitting comedy—any of these within a few hours, and all without having to bury a corpse or repair a tangled personality.
  • How Pinehurst's George Dunlap Jr. and Sr. Mastered the Worlds Of

    How Pinehurst's George Dunlap Jr. and Sr. Mastered the Worlds Of

    Little Big Men How Pinehurst’s George Dunlap Jr. and Sr. mastered the worlds of amateur golf and publishing By Bill Case PhotograPhs from the tufts arChives y 1912, 48-year-old publishing magnate George Dunlap had become addicted to golf. Hoping to share his newfound passion with his 3-year-old son, George Jr., father purchased a tiny blade “putting-cleek” for the boy from Wanamakers Department Store in New York City. George Sr. was elated when his son promptly swung the club with gusto and surprising rhythm in the backyard of the family’s winter home in Pinehurst. But something in George Jr.’s motion looked awry. Suddenly George Sr. realized that the little tyke was swinging the miniature club left-handed! BWhen Donald Ross got wind of George Jr.’s portside tendency, Pinehurst’s expert on all things golf was aghast and recommended immediate corrective action: “For God’s sake, don’t let him do that. Take his club away from him if necessary!” When the boy persisted in swing- ing southpaw, George Sr. followed Ross’s advice and hid away the putter. Two years passed be- fore George Sr. dared give his son another club — a wooden right-handed driver. Fortunately, the little boy adapted to addressing the golf ball from the “proper” side, and cured of the perceived ills of left-handedness, was soon knocking shots from the hedge at neighbor Commodore Newton’s La Casita cottage toward Column Lodge, the Dunlaps’ home. Fearful of impending broken windows from the curly-haired redhead’s neighborhood play, George Sr.