Canadian Golfer, August, 1938
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Two Day Sporting Memorabilia Auction - Day 1 Wednesday 03 April 2013 10:30
Two Day Sporting Memorabilia Auction - Day 1 Wednesday 03 April 2013 10:30 Mullock's Specialist Auctioneers The Clive Pavilion Ludlow Racecourse Bromfield SY8 2BS Mullock's Specialist Auctioneers (Two Day Sporting Memorabilia Auction - Day 1 ) Catalogue - Downloaded from UKAuctioneers.com Lot: 1 Lot: 9 3x various interesting wooden rackets – to incl Hazells Tennis/Pelota – A Grand Chistera basket fitted with integral Streamline Blue Star racket (head slightly warped) c/w original leather glove – overall 34― round the hoop leather grip (F/G) a Slazenger’s Pat Shoulder transitional flat Estimate: £40.00 - £60.00 top racket and a Grays Real Tennis racket both (A/F) Estimate: £140.00 - £150.00 Lot: 10 Early J S Uberol & Sons mahogany tennis racket press for 4 Lot: 2 rackets – pear shaped with brass inlaid handle and wing nuts 4x various wooden tennis rackets from the 1900s onwards to Estimate: £75.00 - £100.00 incl an Army & Navy CS Ltd “Champion―, a similar racket stamped “Versandhaus Puppenfee, Hooflieferant Starssburg―, another stamped “Ready― to the throat and Lot: 11 Thos Wallis & Co Ltd Holborn Circus “Wonder― – most withScarce French free standing tennis racket press for 4 rackets broken strings but heads and wood work (G) c1900 – stamped in gilt “Tennis – Sports, 9 Rue Sentil, Estimate: £100.00 - £120.00 Lyon― fitted with large iron wing nuts – original leather handle (split) Estimate: £100.00 - £120.00 Lot: 3 Collection of 10x various wooden concave tennis rackets from 1910 onwards – incl -
Sunday 7Th March 2021 10.30Am FOOTBALL & SPORTING
Sunday 7th March 2021 10.30am FOOTBALL & SPORTING MEMORABILIA SPORTING EPHEMERA Signed to the first page by Bannister. signed by Underwood and the Sold with an original ticket for the artist, Tottenham Hotspur home 1103 Olympic Games Berlin 1936. meeting. VG £20/30 programmes 1960’s, autographs on ‘Hinir XI. Olympisku Leikar I Berlin paper pieces, album pages etc include 1936’. Official album with 155 1108 Athletics 1922. A collection of Roger Bannister, Stanley Matthews, quality coloured 4”x3” cards out eighty nine original candid mono Fred Perry, John Charles etc, football of 162. Features Hitler, Owens etc. film negatives, the majority relating signatures include Bobby Tambling, All events represented. Printed in to athletics, each contained in a Paul Ince, Pat Bonner, Gary Lineker, Reyljavic 1936. Good condition. protective sleeve within a small Peter Shilton etc. Sold with a two Sold with ‘Die Olympischen Spiele cloth bound “Ensign” film storage signed rugby balls for Leicester Tigers & Winterspiele 1936’. Post Olympic album. Index pages to the front and Saracens, a signed Leicester City cigarette company postcard album are annotated with descriptions football, and a ‘Mexico 70’ World for the Winter Olympics (‘Band I’) of athletics events, including a Cup football etc. In two boxes. G with reports and articles on all aspects reference to the ‘International Meet £50/80 and history of the games. With set of Molinari’s [Sports Club]’. Date of mounted paper photographic annotated to inside back cover, ‘Films 1112 British Grand Prix 1996. Official postcards of the Olympic stars of 1922’. Each negative measures programme for the 1996 Grand Prix issued by the German cigarette 2.5”x1.75”. -
The Final Rounds of the 1947 Open Championship Were Played at Royal Liverpool Golf Club in Hoylake
The Final rounds of the 1947 Open Championship were played at Royal Liverpool Golf Club in Hoylake. Northern Ireland's Fred Daly became the first Irish winner of the Open Championship, one stroke ahead of runners-up Reg Horne and amateur Frank Stranahan. It was Daly's only major title. Henry Cotton and Laurie Ayton, Jnr shared the first round lead, but in the second round both fell back with rounds of 78 and 80, respectively. After 36 holes Daly owned a four-shot lead over Cotton. Daly had a poor third round, shooting 78 to fall into a tie for the lead with Cotton, Arthur Lees, and Norman Von Nida. There were a further nine players within three-strokes of the lead. Horne, who began two back, made the first move with a 35 on the front-nine. He took a pair of 5s at the 16th and 17th holes, however, and at the 18th his putt for a 3 lipped out. He finished with a 294 total. Daly began the round with a 38 on the front, but he recovered on the back and holed a birdie putt on the 18th to post 293. Cotton made the turn in 36 and needed a 35 on the back to tie Daly, but in the blustery wind this proved too difficult and he finished at 297. That left Stranahan as the last player on the course able to tie Daly. He reached the 17th needing to play the final two holes in 7, but a three-putt led to a 5 and saw him needing an improbable 2 on the last. -
Securities Litigation and Enforcement: the Canadian Perspective Poonam Puri
Brooklyn Journal of International Law Volume 37 | Issue 3 Article 5 2012 Securities Litigation and Enforcement: The Canadian Perspective Poonam Puri Follow this and additional works at: https://brooklynworks.brooklaw.edu/bjil Recommended Citation Poonam Puri, Securities Litigation and Enforcement: The Canadian Perspective, 37 Brook. J. Int'l L. (2012). Available at: https://brooklynworks.brooklaw.edu/bjil/vol37/iss3/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at BrooklynWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brooklyn Journal of International Law by an authorized editor of BrooklynWorks. SECURITIES LITIGATION AND ENFORCEMENT: THE CANADIAN PERSPECTIVE Poonam Puri∗ INTRODUCTION Achieving the proper balance between public and private securities en- forcement is critical for promoting investor confidence and robust capital markets. There has been extensive research to determine whether public or private enforcement provides more effective market discipline and investor protection. These studies generally approach the question in terms of efficiency, accountability, ability to provide comprehensive market discipline, deterrence, and the best interests of the public. As a result, the traditional debate pits public and private enforcement against each other in an attempt to suggest that one offers an all-around superior approach.1 This Article suggests that public and private enforcement each serve important and complimentary roles in protecting the interests of the investing public. Thus, it cannot be said that one is necessarily more important or capable than the other, rather that they should be un- derstood as part of a unitary regime. Although a comparative approach is used, the primary focus of this ar- ticle is how recent legislative changes and market events have influenced the Canadian securities landscape. -
OSC Bulletin
The Ontario Securities Commission OSC Bulletin December 25, 2009 Volume 32, Issue 52 (2009), 32 OSCB The Ontario Securities Commission administers the Securities Act of Ontario (R.S.O. 1990, c. S.5) and the Commodity Futures Act of Ontario (R.S.O. 1990, c. C.20) The Ontario Securities Commission Published under the authority of the Commission by: Cadillac Fairview Tower Carswell, a Thomson Reuters business Suite 1903, Box 55 One Corporate Plaza 20 Queen Street West 2075 Kennedy Road Toronto, Ontario Toronto, Ontario M5H 3S8 M1T 3V4 416-593-8314 or Toll Free 1-877-785-1555 416-609-3800 or 1-800-387-5164 Contact Centre - Inquiries, Complaints: Fax: 416-593-8122 Market Regulation Branch: Fax: 416-595-8940 Compliance and Registrant Regulation Branch - Compliance: Fax: 416-593-8240 - Registrant Regulation: Fax: 416-593-8283 Corporate Finance Branch - Team 1: Fax: 416-593-8244 - Team 2: Fax: 416-593-3683 - Team 3: Fax: 416-593-8252 - Insider Reporting: Fax: 416-593-3666 - Mergers and Acquisitions: Fax: 416-593-8177 Enforcement Branch: Fax: 416-593-8321 Executive Offices: Fax: 416-593-8241 General Counsel’s Office: Fax: 416-593-3681 Office of the Secretary: Fax: 416-593-2318 The OSC Bulletin is published weekly by Carswell, a Thomson Reuters business, under the authority of the Ontario Securities Commission. Subscriptions are available from Carswell at the price of $649 per year. Subscription prices include first class postage to Canadian addresses. Outside Canada, these airmail postage charges apply on a current subscription: U.S. $175 Outside North America $400 Single issues of the printed Bulletin are available at $20 per copy as long as supplies are available. -
Volume 33, Issue 7, Feb 19, 2010
The Ontario Securities Commission OSC Bulletin February 19, 2010 Volume 33, Issue 7 (2010), 33 OSCB The Ontario Securities Commission administers the Securities Act of Ontario (R.S.O. 1990, c. S.5) and the Commodity Futures Act of Ontario (R.S.O. 1990, c. C.20) The Ontario Securities Commission Published under the authority of the Commission by: Cadillac Fairview Tower Carswell, a Thomson Reuters business Suite 1903, Box 55 One Corporate Plaza 20 Queen Street West 2075 Kennedy Road Toronto, Ontario Toronto, Ontario M5H 3S8 M1T 3V4 416-593-8314 or Toll Free 1-877-785-1555 416-609-3800 or 1-800-387-5164 Contact Centre - Inquiries, Complaints: Fax: 416-593-8122 Market Regulation Branch: Fax: 416-595-8940 Compliance and Registrant Regulation Branch - Compliance: Fax: 416-593-8240 - Registrant Regulation: Fax: 416-593-8283 Corporate Finance Branch - Team 1: Fax: 416-593-8244 - Team 2: Fax: 416-593-3683 - Team 3: Fax: 416-593-8252 - Insider Reporting: Fax: 416-593-3666 - Mergers and Acquisitions: Fax: 416-593-8177 Enforcement Branch: Fax: 416-593-8321 Executive Offices: Fax: 416-593-8241 General Counsel’s Office: Fax: 416-593-3681 Office of the Secretary: Fax: 416-593-2318 The OSC Bulletin is published weekly by Carswell, a Thomson Reuters business, under the authority of the Ontario Securities Commission. Subscriptions are available from Carswell at the price of $649 per year. Subscription prices include first class postage to Canadian addresses. Outside Canada, these airmail postage charges apply on a current subscription: U.S. $175 Outside North America $400 Single issues of the printed Bulletin are available at $20 per copy as long as supplies are available. -
Through the Green · September 2009 Poppy’S Logic Was Simple
She Win ? keepinA "g This, the Par a divorc Chicago Mile. Jc actress. A cro Aubert On b< stated residenc against Mile. puctt, SUCCESS' beautift She e during factory. eingring Her 3 place a i The of'Tempie Newsam, "who has entered for wife an the " Evening Ne^ ' Tournament, which is to take Aubert. Newsam this month. "Good place at Temple an act from ? claim Poppy Wingate WALKED AFTER 40FT. PALL and t! The 1st Ever Lady Golfer to play in a Professional Tournament in Great Britain p^y d; Twenty minutes after falling 44) feet every She represented Temple Newsam in theto 1933the Yorkshireground, Willia Eveningm HowarNews d (17), Walter-street, Harpurhey, Manchester, the sta Tourney played at Temple Newsam. wag walking aboat smoking a cigarette, Mile Howard, who is employed by the Vufii: Shaving Brush Company, This tournament attracted all the top Britishentere Professionald an outsid egolfers lift fro at mthe th timee thir d including Henry Cotton, Dick Burton, flooAber Mitchellof a building ia Hardraan-street, , Beanigatt, Ifanehester, and, stepping The backward, lo«jfc liii balance. His fall was brokea-fe^ 4 fire escape. On being iflk^n to Roby'Streefc Ho»- , he was muad to be suffering from ‘Smartness With Freedom’ The remarkable story of Poppy Wingate by Peter N Lewis N SUNDAY the 16th of October 1949, three Army, joining the 146th West Riding Field Ambulance, RAMC members of The R&A’s Championship and rising to the rank of Captain. He and Poppy had two Committee, Rear Admiral FR Barry, Lt children, a daughter, Mary and a son, Douglas.3 Colonel CO Hezlet and Mr HM Dickson met at Portrush. -
Distinguished by Design
April, 1981 ourSe Superintendents^Jupi ^Association Sponsors and administrators of the Lawrence S. Dickinson Scholarship Fund — Awarded yearly OF NEW ENGLAND, INC. to deserving Turf Management Students. Distinguished by Design, Geoffrey Cornish couldn't understand it. Geoff went off to World War II in 1940, serving overseas "All the grief I've caused golf course superintendents all with the infantry where he rose to the rank of major. He over the world and they bestow this honor on me?" he ex- went back to Vancouver for two more years with Thomp- claimed. "I am really overwhelmed and grateful. It's a mo- son who also had another aspiring architect under his ment I'll always treasure." wing, one Robert Trent Jones. This was Geoff Cornish after receiving The Distinguish- In 1947, Cornish got a call from Professor Lawrence ed Service Award by the Golf Course Superintendents Dickinson at the University of Massachusetts to teach Association of America during the group's national turf there. He stayed with Dickinson for five years during conference in Anaheim. And it was, indeed, a rare occa- which he earned a masters degree at the university. He sion. After all, Cornish is a golf course architect. They're opened his own golf architect firm in 1952 and has been the guys supers are supposed to curse, not crown. on the job ever since. Cornish, though, is something special. A former presi- Presently, Geoff is locked into two projects. dent of the Golf Course Architects' Association, he is con- "I'm writing a book on the history of golf course sidered one of the giants of his profession. -
149Th British Open Championship Player Capsules
www.dailypostathenian.com WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 2021 | SPORTS DAILY POST-ATHENIAN | B3 THE 149 TH OPEN AT ROYAL ST. GEORGE’S THE OPEN FACTS & FIGURES RETURN TO Event: 149th Open Championship Dates: July 15-18 Site: Royal St. George’s Length: 7,189 Par: 70 The course: Royal St. George’s is located in south- east England about 15 miles from the Strait of Dover. TRADITION It was founded in 1887 by William Laidlaw Purves, and it was the rst links in England to host the British s tradition goes at the British Open, it all feels will be presented to him by someone wearing gloves. Open. This will be the 15th time it has held the British the same. Shane Lowry, a popular winner at Open. ARoyal Portrush, returns the silver claret jug upon THE COURSE Field: 156 players his arrival at Royal St. George’s for a ceremonial start to Royal St. George’s was the rst course in England to Playo (if necessary): 3 holes, aggregate score the 149th edition of golf’s oldest championship. It’s like host the British Open in 1894. is will be the 15th time Prize money: $11.5 million clockwork, with one exception. it has the Open, fourth on the list behind St. Andrews Winner’s share: $2,070,000 e British Open is one year behind. (29), Prestwick (24) and Muireld (16). It is famous for Defending champion: Shane Lowry Strange as it was for the Masters to be played amid terrain so lumpy that Justin Rose once referred to it as Last year: The British Open was canceled for the autumn hues of November and the U.S. -
Mullocks Specialist Auctioneers & Valuers
Mullocks Specialist Auctioneers & Valuers The Clive Pavilion, Ludlow Racecourse Two Day Sale of Golf, Tennis, Olympics and Other Sports Bromfield Ludlow and Rugby & Football Memorabilia Shropshire SY8 2BT Started 03 Apr 2013 10:30 BST United Kingdom Lot Description 3x various interesting wooden rackets – to incl Hazells Streamline Blue Star racket (head slightly warped) c/w original leather grip (F/G) 1 a Slazenger’s Pat Shoulder transitional flat top racket and a Grays Real Tennis racket both (A/F) 4x various wooden tennis rackets from the 1900s onwards to incl an Army & Navy CS Ltd “Champion”, a similar racket stamped 2 “Versandhaus Puppenfee, Hooflieferant Starssburg”, another stamped “Ready” to the throat and Thos Wallis & Co Ltd Holborn Circus R ...[more] Collection of 10x various wooden concave tennis rackets from 1910 onwards – incl a late fishtail (G), plus others by Jaques and Son 3 Ensign, Sykes, Lillywhites, Ranelagh, et al – all with minor faults Collection of 9 various wooden tennis rackets to incl 2x with convex wedges an Oxonian and Spalding Exmoor together with 7 concave 4 rackets by Gunn& Moore, John Holden (heart shaped wedge), Varsity, Slazenger – all with faults 4x various metal tennis rackets and presses from the late 1920s onwards to incl Dayton USA with steel piano stringing plus 2x Wilson 5 incl model 1500 and an earlier Silver Fox fitted with wooden handle and period Zephyr alloy racket press (G) Late Fishtail wooden tennis racket c.1920 with concave wedge stamped with “Star” to the one side and “British Made -
Understanding Golf Course Landscapes in Canada, 1873-1945
Behind the Greens: Understanding Golf Course Landscapes in Canada, 1873-1945 by Elizabeth Liane Jewett A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of History University of Toronto © Copyright by Elizabeth Liane Jewett, 2015 Abstract Behind the Greens: Understanding Golf Course Landscapes in Canada, 1873-1945 Elizabeth Liane Jewett Doctor of Philosophy Department of History University of Toronto 2015 Between 1873 and 1945, the golf course emerged as a distinct landscape category in Canada. During this transformative period of golf development, the course, as a landscape, revealed particular human and human/non-human interactions. To explore these associations, the term ‘golfscape’ signals the course’s literal and ideological construction as simultaneously a playing field and manifestation of nature. Gendered sport identities existed within these golfscapes and reinforced class-based and racialized relationships as well as Anglo-Canadian and Canadian/American connections. Traditional British golfing canon collided with the cultural and environmental realities of Canada to create a unique social and physical space. An examination of private, public, and resort course locations across the country illustrates how clubs positioned and promoted their playing fields within an urbanizing and diversifying country. For example, golfscape game and aesthetic features prompted private and public interests to integrate golf into nature tourism within Canada’s national parks during this time. Clubs, however, were held to certain appearance and playability standards, whether in the wilderness of the Rocky Mountains or in the rural-urban fringe that fueled product experimentation and creation. Trends towards professionalism and expertise as well as recognition of the diversity of the country’s climates and geographies created room for golf architects and ii agricultural scientists to position themselves as authorities with the power to experiment and disseminate knowledge and practices to the wider culture. -
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.