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Pan Fish Biting Well Throughou T Sta Le TIRE
Pan fish Biting Well They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo [THE CAPITAL TIMES. ThurMla^Aug.jU966-27 jPancakes No Colts Hammer 1'DON'T Pltf AW STOCKS NONE OF OUR ZfRAJS GOING TO NOT THAT I BEUEVE\1N THAT STUFF, BUT r/GALS GO FOR CROSS WATER ALL 'Skius, 35 to 0 IK !T,YDU UNDERSTAHD.'JWHERE IS SHE? I'D THAT BALONEY' RIGHT'- THERES Help Now to Throughou t Sta le BUT THIS FORTUNE-V LIKE HER TO TELU NOT MUCH! OUR PUDDLE IN OUR WASHINGTON' t.fi - Quarter- TELllER IS UNCANNY'"! MINE 3UST-FOR FUN- DOUGH WILL BE KITCHEN FROM j backs John Unilas and Gary SHE SAH>1'/A GOING PUTTING THE THE LEAKY ROOF.' C'uo/zo ignited an explosive of- TO CROSS WATER . OF COURSE I'M NOT ^ Bird Hurler 35-Pound Cat GYPSY£ ki OS- fensive attack and a defensa AND THAT I'M SUPERSTITIOUS, BUT I'M, THRU COLLEGE , MV BRIDE MUST BE BALTIMORE W - Pitcher JimWednesday night as the Baltimore COMING INTO WILLING TO TRY- HOW GOING IN THE BUSINESS Lew Cornelius' List \MOKEV! MUCH DOES SHE Palmer of the Baltimore Orioles, Celts slaughtered the Washington HERSELF. OUR SINK IS who had been winning every Wisconsin's big fish of the week CHARGE? ALWAYS FULL OF Redskins, 33-0, in a National Knot- TEA LEAVES time he ate pancakes for break- ball Jx>ague exhibition. as a 35-pound catfish caught out fast, has soured on flapjacks. the Wolf river in Shawano A sellout croud of 45.803, in- The Cleveland Indians shook eluding President Johnson, SCOREBOOK lunty, "How's Fishing?" reports Palmer's faith in the supersti- om conservation wardens tion Wednesday night by smash- Unilas showed no ill effects howed today. -
History of Royal Cromer Golf Club Established 1888
History of Royal Cromer Golf Club established 1888 Information obtained from minute books, letters, members records, journals and periodicals. Royal Cromer Golf Club History Established 1888 Royal Cromer Golf Club owes its existence to the enthusiasm and love of the game of a Mr. Henry Broadhurst M.P., a Scot who lived at 19, Buckingham Street, The Strand, London. In the 1880's, whilst holidaying in Cromer, he recognised the potential of land to the seaward of the Lighthouse as a possible site for a Links Course. The popularity of North Norfolk at this time had been noted in the London City Press in a report dated 5th September 1886: "The public are greatly indebted to railway enterprise for the opening up of the East Coast. More bracing air and delightful sands are not to be found in any part of England. The only drawback is that the country is rather flat. This remark, however, does not apply to Cromer, which bids fair to become the most popular watering place, it being entirely free from objectionable features". The site of the proposed golf course was owned by the then Lord Suffield KCB, who kindly consented to the request of Broadhurst and some twenty other enthusiasts to rent the land. The Club was instituted in the Autumn of 1887 with Lord Suffield as President. Doubtless it was his friendship and influence with the Prince of Wales which precipitated the Prince's gracious patronage of the infant club on 25th December 1887. Thus Cromer had a Royal Golf Club even before its official opening the following January. -
Auction - Sale 632: Golf Books by the Shelf 01/04/2018 11:00 AM PST
Auction - Sale 632: Golf Books by the Shelf 01/04/2018 11:00 AM PST Lot Title/Description Lot Title/Description 1 24 Golf Books 3 32 Golf Books Includes:Allen, Peter. Famous Fairways. London: Stanley Paul, Includes:Balata, Billy. Being The Ball. Phoenix, Arizona: B.T.B. 1968.Allison, Willie. The First Golf Review. London: Bonar Books, Entertainment, 2000.Beard, Frank. Shaving Strokes. New York: Grosset 1950.Alliss, Peter. A Golfer’s Travels. London: Boxtree, 1997.Alliss, & Dunlap, 1970.Canfield, Jack. Chicken Soup For The Golfer’s Soul: Peter. Bedside Golf. London: Collins, 1980.Alliss, Peter. More Bedside The 2nd Round. Florida: Health Communications, 2002.Canfield, Jack. Golf. London: Collins, 1984.Alliss, Peter. Yet More Bedside Golf. Chicken Soup For The Soul. Cos Cob, Connecticut: Chicken Soup For London: Collins, 1985.Ballesteros, Severiano. Seve. Connecticut: Golf The Soul Publishing, 2008.Canfield, Jack. Chicken Soup For The Soul Digest, 1982.Cotton, Henry. Thanks For The Game. London: Sidgwick & And Golf Digest Present THE GOLF BOOK. Cos Cob, Connecticut: Jackson, 1980.Crane, Malcolm. The Story Of Ladies’ Golf. London: Chicken Soup For The Soul Publishing, 2009.Canfield, Jack. Chicken Stanley Paul, 1991.Critchley, Bruce. Golf And All Its Glory. London: B B Soup For The Woman Golfer’s Soul. Florida: Health Communications, C Books, 1993.Follmer, Lucille. Your Sports Are Showing. : Pellegrini & 2007.Coyne, John. The Caddie Who Won The Masters. Oakland, Cudahy, 1949.Greene, Susan. Consider It Golf. SIGNED. Michigan: California: Peace Corps Writers Book, 2011.Ferguson, Allan Mcalister. Excel, 2000.Greene, Susan. Count On Golf. SIGNED. Michigan: Excel, Golf In Scotland. -
Iljssas—'IPP^J Charlotte 3:30
DRAKE RELAYS RECORDS TUMBLE THE EVENING STAR A-13 Waihm 9ten. 0 C. ** Mike Souchak Smtuidty, April 25, 1954 Tightens Grip Kerr Carries Illinois Toll.S. Sprint Mark GW Twin Bill Vegas DES MOINES. lowa. April mile when they were 100 yards In Las 25 (AP).—The Drake Relays back. Heading Busy LAS VEGAB, Nev., April 25 cloaed out their golden anni- One Drake record was tied. (AP).—Popular Mike Souchak versary show today with high Texas ran a 0:40.5 in the pre- held a firm grip on first place hopes for a string of records. liminaries of the university 440- aa the field of 26 professional Yesterday’s events produced yard relay. College Card golfers went Into the third two records, one bettering the Sweep by Shelby of George Washington round the 846.620 Tourna- American mark for the sprint Shelby of Univer- of Champions relay. Ernie Kansas won ment at Desert medley jump feet sity’s baseball team, winner of Inn Country Club. the broad at 24 94 A record seemed certain to Inches, the Kansas captain thus six of its first seven games, The big from Bill Alley, fellow from Grossin- come today competed a sweep of the Texas, | hoped to add a rugged South- ger, N. Y„ had rpunds of 66-70 the Kansas javelin thrower relays Kansas and Drake for ern West for a 36-hole total of 136 and who has surpassed the recog- the second straight year. | Conference rival. Vir- a four-stroke bulge over his nized American mark with a ! glnia, to its list of victims in a nearest challengers. -
Primary On-Site PGA TOUR Media Contact: John Bush, PGA TOUR Media Official 904-923-7419 (Cell) [email protected]
Primary on-site PGA TOUR media contact: John Bush, PGA TOUR Media Official 904-923-7419 (cell) [email protected] 2018 Fort Worth Invitational Notes Dates: May 21-27, 2018 Where: Colonial Country Club; Fort Worth, Texas Par/Yards: 35-35—70/7,209 Field: 121; Defending Champion: Kevin Kisner Purse: $7,100,000; Winner’s Share: $1,278,000 Format: 72-hole stroke play How the Fort Worth Invitational was won in 2017 Beginning the final round of the Fort Worth Invitational three back of Webb Simpson, Kevin Kisner carded a final-round 4-under-par 66 for a 10-under-par 270 total, good for a one-stroke victory over Jordan Spieth, Sean O’Hair and Jon Rahm. After turning in 34, Kisner made four birdies, including three in a row on Nos. 10- 12, and one bogey coming in for a back-nine 32. He needed to get up-and-down from behind the green on the 72nd hole and drained a putt from five feet for par to secure the second PGA TOUR victory of his career. 2017 Final-Round Leaderboard Kevin Kisner 67-67-70-66—270 (-10) Jordan Spieth 70-68-68-65—271 (-9) Sean O’Hair 67-68-70-66—271 (-9) Jon Rahm 66-69-70-66—271 (-9) Webb Simpson 68-66-67-71—272 (-8) More on Kevin Kisner and the Fort Worth Invitational • Kisner is seeking to join Ben Hogan as the only players to win back-to-back Fort Worth Invitationals, with Hogan performing the feat twice (1946-47 and 1952-53). -
From the President
The Official Newsletter of the Golf Society of Australia Golf Australia House, 155 Cecil Street, South Melbourne, Victoria, 3205, Australia Issue Number 16 December 2003 Telephone (03) 9699 7944 Fax (03) 9690 8510 Editor Telephone (03) 9583 6192 Life Association of Scotland Calendar 1915 … Prestwick, The Himalaya Hole 1914 . A brilliant foursome of Harry Vardon, James Braid, J.H. Taylor and George Duncan, winners of seventeen Open Championships between them. Arran is in the background. Acknowledgement to The British Golf Collectors Society. From the President t is with pleasure that I present this report of the activities of the Society over the past year. In so I doing I sincerely thank the Committee for their support and the members for their continued interest in all our activities. The Long game is now being published regularly which gives the opportunity to better communicate with members, keeping you informed of coming ac- tivities, together with very interesting articles on the game's history. Roy Paterson as editor with John Lindsay and Michael Clayton assisting in an Editorial Committee role have increased the number of issues 1 (Continued on page 2) The 2003 Doug Bachli Trophy at Victoria (Continued from page 1) per year. More Than a Caddie Can Bear The Museum continues to be a major focus for the So- ciety. Following the completion of the Moonah Links Clubhouse, a large display of museum items have been round 1938, the R&A and USPGA agreed to established in the main foyer area of the club house and limit the number of clubs carried by any one hotel reception. -
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. -
1950-1959 Section History
A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham 1950 to 1959 Contents 1950 Ben Hogan won the U.S. Open at Merion and Henry Williams, Jr. was runner-up in the PGA Championship. 1951 Ben Hogan won the Masters and the U.S. Open before ending his eleven-year association with Hershey CC. 1952 Dave Douglas won twice on the PGA Tour while Henry Williams, Jr. and Al Besselink each won also. 1953 Al Besselink, Dave Douglas, Ed Oliver and Art Wall each won tournaments on the PGA Tour. 1954 Art Wall won at the Tournament of Champions and Dave Douglas won the Houston Open. 1955 Atlantic City hosted the PGA national meeting and the British Ryder Cup team practiced at Atlantic City CC. 1956 Mike Souchak won four times on the PGA Tour and Johnny Weitzel won a second straight Pennsylvania Open. 1957 Joe Zarhardt returned to the Section to win a Senior Open put on by Leo Fraser and the Atlantic City CC. 1958 Marty Lyons and Llanerch CC hosted the first PGA Championship contested at stroke play. 1959 Art Wall won the Masters, led the PGA Tour in money winnings and was named PGA Player of the Year. 1950 In early January Robert “Skee” Riegel announced that he was turning pro. Riegel who had grown up in east- ern Pennsylvania had won the U.S. Amateur in 1947 while living in California. He was now playing out of Tulsa, Oklahoma. At that time the PGA rules prohibited him from accepting any money on the PGA Tour for six months. -
Congressional Record—House H1275
April 11, 2002 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1275 HONORING BILLY CASPER The SPEAKER pro tempore. Under a cause of the flexibility that the States The SPEAKER pro tempore. Under a previous order of the House, the gentle- have been given to implement these previous order of the House, the gen- woman from Georgia (Ms. MCKINNEY) is new requirements. recognized for 5 minutes. The real way that we can measure tleman from California (Mr. HUNTER) is the success of welfare reform, it seems recognized for 5 minutes. (Ms. MCKINNEY addressed the to me, is to look at the quality of the Mr. HUNTER. Mr. Speaker, this is House. Her remarks will appear here- family life after they have left welfare. the first day of the Masters, one of the after in the Extensions of Remarks.) Are these families earning sufficient most prestigious sports events in our f funds to really take their family out of Nation and, indeed, the world. And I WELFARE REFORM poverty, out of all of the support serv- rise today to commemorate the fact The SPEAKER pro tempore. Under ices that the poor in this country are that for only the second time in 45 the Speaker’s announced policy of Jan- entitled to? I think the answer to that years, one of the great golfers of this uary 3, 2001, the gentlewoman from Ha- question is that the substantial major- decade, in fact, one of the great golfers waii (Mrs. MINK) is recognized for 60 ity of families that have gone off wel- of this century, Billy Casper, is not minutes as the designee of the minor- fare are still poor, are still below pov- playing in the Masters. -
Grand Slam Golf Shirts
Model 2834. Worn by A1 Gieberger. Classic Model 2838. Worn by Bob Goalby. 100% simplicity in a well tailored shirt of light Textured Antron Nylon interlock knit. Welt weight 2-ply lisle cotton honeycomb mesh, trim on fashion collar and cuffs, Lycra and 3-button placket, fashion collar and cuffs, Antron action gusset, hemmed bottom. embroidered Penguin. Retail $5.00 Inverted set-in pocket. Retail $7.95 SALES SOAR FOR grand slam golf shirts Model 2815. Worn by Dow Finsterwald. Model 2860. Worn by Johnny Pott. Match- Light weight honeycomb mesh of 66% ing golf shirts for father and son. Light combed cotton. 34% Dacron® polyester in weight honeycomb cotton mesh with con- two-tone patterned stitch. Solid ' liar, cuffs, trasting stripe trim. Boys' Model 4801 exactly embroidered Penguin. Retail $7.95 like Men's shirt. Retail (Boys') $4.00 (Men's) $5.00 Pre-sold for you in Esquire • Sports Illustrated • Golf Golf Digest • Golfing • Professional Golfer • Golfdom The heads of ifol MT TOURNEY WOODS New 4-Way Roil in the face (pin points power) • New Keysite insert • Finest Persimmon protected by special sealing process • Tourney Action Shafts MT TOURNEY IRONS Winged Back Design • Flame Ce- ramic Face » Tourney Action Shaft TOMMY ARMOUR WOODS Whoever the player, whatever the Three Great Series—Silver Scot, . / price—MacGregor has the right Black Scot, Iron Master • New clubs for both. No other club Rocker Sole • Choice of Finishes. »> manufacturer offers so much in Grips, Swingweights and Shafts such complete lines. Look over the TOMMY ARMOUR IRONS * exciting new features we've cre- Shot Blasted Face • Bright New ated for your sales and profits Finish • Choice of Grips for '64. -
Lionel Freedman Musselburgh, East Lothian Scotland Ionel Was Born in Chiswick, London in 1934
Member Profile Lionel Freedman Musselburgh, East Lothian Scotland ionel was born in Chiswick, London in 1934. He attended boarding school from 1940–51 and was in NationalL Service from 1952-54. His basic training was in the Suffolks, where he was attached to the 17th Training Regiment of the Royal Artillery, with the rank of Sergeant. He entered the London Stock Exchange in 1954 and became a Member in 1961. He retired in 1970 but could not sit still and by 1974 ran several different companies. “I could possi- bly be considered an entrepreneur,” he says. Lionel plays out of golf clubs in London, Surrey, and Berkshire-Wimbledon Park, Roehampton, Henley, Coombe Hill, St Georges Hill and Wentworth where his residence is on the 15th on the West course. He retired to Scotland in 1995, was divorced 1997. He remarried 1998 to Beth Lady. “An article in the Scotsman described me as marrying a ‘Musselburgh Lass’. We have between us two sons, two daughters and seven grandchil- Lionel Freedman is a proud family man, excellent golfer, dren.” editor/writer and champion of Musselburgh Old Course. He is Captain of both The Musselburgh and Musselburgh Old Course. He was Musselburgh Old Course Secretary and Any particular player or aspect of golf history Treasurer in 1999-2005 and is considered to be “the man who you especially enjoy? revived the Old Links.” Henry Cotton, who I lost to in the 1961 Gleneagles-Saxone Lionel is a member of the British Golf Collectors Society at the last in a scratch foursomes knock out. -
PGA of America Awards
THE 2006 PGA MEDIA GUIDE – 411 PGA of America Awards ¢ PGA Player of the Year The PGA Player of the Year Award is given to the top PGA Tour player based on his tournament wins, official money standing and scoring average. The point system for selecting the PGA Player of the Year was amended in 1982 and is as follows: 30 points for winning the PGA Championship, U.S. Open, British Open or Masters; 20 points for winning The Players Championship; and 10 points for winning all other designated PGA Tour events. In addition, there is a 50-point bonus for winning two majors, 75-point bonus for winning three, 100-point bonus for winning four. For top 10 finishes on the PGA Tour’s official money and scoring average lists for the year, the point value is: first, 20 points, then 18, 16, 14, 12, 10, 8, 6, 4, 2. Any incomplete rounds in the scoring average list will result in a .10 penalty per incomplete round. 1948 Ben Hogan 1960 Arnold Palmer 1972 Jack Nicklaus 1984 Tom Watson Tiger Woods 1949 Sam Snead 1961 Jerry Barber 1973 Jack Nicklaus 1985 Lanny Wadkins 1950 Ben Hogan 1962 Arnold Palmer 1974 Johnny Miller 1986 Bob Tway 1996 Tom Lehman 1951 Ben Hogan 1963 Julius Boros 1975 Jack Nicklaus 1987 Paul Azinger 1997 Tiger Woods 1952 Julius Boros 1964 Ken Venturi 1976 Jack Nicklaus 1988 Curtis Strange 1998 Mark O’Meara 1953 Ben Hogan 1965 Dave Marr 1977 Tom Watson 1989 Tom Kite 1999 Tiger Woods 1954 Ed Furgol 1966 Billy Casper 1978 Tom Watson 1990 Nick Faldo 2000 Tiger Woods 1955 Doug Ford 1967 Jack Nicklaus 1979 Tom Watson 1991 Corey Pavin 2001 Tiger Woods 1956 Jack Burke Jr.