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Curtis Cup Match 1 Curtis Cup Match 41St
Curtis Cup Match 1 Curtis Cup Match 41st Record Book 2021 2 Curtis Cup Match United States of America Wins the 2018 Match The Curtis Cup is staying on the American soil in which it was ended the match. played for this week at Quaker Ridge Golf Club. GB&I had one last chance to earn a half-point in the final A pair of U.S. Women’s Amateur champions – Sophia Schubert match, but Paula Grant, 24, of Northern Ireland, failed to (2017) and Kristen Gillman (2014) – delivered the decisive convert a 12-foot par putt on the 18th hole, enabling Mariel points in Sunday’s singles matches as the USA rolled to a 17-3 Galdiano, one of the USA’s two returning players from 2016 victory over Great Britain and Ireland. It was the largest mar- (Andrea Lee), to earn a 1-up victory. gin of victory in the history of the biennial competition, which began in 1932. “We’re obviously very disappointed with the score line and all you can do is congratulate the United States on its win and the The Americans entered the final session with a comfortable very high standard of golf they have played this week,” said 9-3 margin and needing only 1½ points to reclaim the Cup it GB&I captain Elaine Farquharson-Black. “We have played good lost in the Republic of Ireland in 2016. golf in spells, particularly on the first day, but at this level, you have to have more consistency and at times we’ve just not per- A determined USA Team, which featured six of the top 10 play- formed as well as we would have liked.” ers in the World Amateur Golf Ranking™, punctuated its domi- nating effort by claiming all eight of Sunday’s singles matches. -
Women in Golf
WOMEN IN GOLF T HE P LAYERS, THE H ISTORY, AND THE F UTURE OF THE SPORT DAVID L. HUDSON,JR . Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Hudson, David L., 1969– Women in golf : the players, the history, and the future of the sport / David L. Hudson, Jr. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978–0–275–99784–7 (alk. paper) 1. Golf for women—United States. 2. Women golfers—United States—Biography 3. Sex discrimination in sports—United States. 4. Ladies Professional Golf Association. I. Title. GV966.H83 2008 796.3520922—dc22 2007030424 [B] British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data is available. Copyright © 2008 by David L. Hudson, Jr. All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced, by any process or technique, without the express written consent of the publisher. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 2007030424 ISBN: 978–0–275–99784–7 First published in 2008 Praeger Publishers, 88 Post Road West, Westport, CT 06881 An imprint of Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc. www.praeger.com Printed in the United States of America The paper used in this book complies with the Permanent Paper Standard issued by the National Information Standards Organization (Z39.48-1984). 10987654321 To the memory of my beloved grandmother, Rose Kostadin Krusa, who loved the great game of golf with all of her beautiful soul and spirit. C ONTENTS Acknowledgments ix 1. Golf’s Origins 1 2. Early Greats of the Game 9 3. Joyce Wethered—The Greatest Female Golfer Ever 19 4. The Babe and the Berg...and Louise Suggs 29 5. -
For Immediate Release Women's Western Golf
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE WOMEN’S WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES 2015 TOURNAMENT SITES Golf, Ill. … January 2, 2015 … Nashville Golf & Athletic Club, Brentwood, Tenn. will host the Women’s Western Golf Association’s (WWGA) 115th National Amateur Championship from June 15-20, 2015. This will be the second WWGA Amateur Championship held at this club; the first one was in 1987. At the conclusion of the 1987 tournament club members donated the “Babe” Didrikson Zaharias Memorial Trophy to the WWGA; the trophy remains on permanent display at the club and each year is awarded to the WWGA’s Amateur Finalist. The field of 144 will be comprised of the top-ranked women amateur players from across the U.S., Canada and a number of foreign countries. Sarah LeBrun Ingram, a prominent amateur golfer from Nashville and winner of the WWGA’s 1991 Amateur Championship will be the Guest Speaker at the Players Dinner. Nashville Golf & Athletic Club is located in the lush countryside of middle Tennessee. According to John R. Bibb, Club Historian and Past President of Golf Writers Association of America, “Nashville Golf & Athletic Club may very well have had its beginning in the late 1770’s. In the spring of 1786, Andrew Crockett, an uncle of the famous woodsman, Davy Crockett, unsheathed his broad axe and began the tortuous process of clearing a tiny knoll … now, 200 years later, a few of the saplings that covered the Crocketts’ knoll have grown to maturity, their strong, bountiful limbs spread shade across a putting green nestled in front of the centerpiece of Nashville Golf & Athletic Club.” The 187 acre course, with no two bentgrass greens alike, has breathtaking views of the hills and countryside of Tennessee. -
The LPGA Teaching and Club Professionals: a History the Turn Of
The LPGA Teaching and Club Professionals: A History The Turn of the 21st Century to the Present – 2000-2009 The LPGA T&CP Hall of Fame In October, 2000, The LPGA Teaching and Club Professionals established its Hall of Fame to honor teaching and club professional members for extraordinary membership service and leadership while contributing to the game of golf and the golf industry. The inaugural class of six was officially inducted on Oct. 25 at the kickoff dinner for Celebrating Women in Golf: An LPGA 50th Anniversary Event, which was held at the World Golf Village from Oct. 25-28, as part of the LPGA's 50th anniversary celebration. The inductees were: LPGA and LPGA T&CP Founders Patty Berg, Marilynn Smith, Shirley Spork, Louise Suggs and Betty Hicks and LPGA teaching legend, Peggy Kirk Bell. In 2001, inductees included Goldie Bateson, Ellen Griffin, Dr. DeDe Owens, and Joanne Winter. Ann Casey Johnstone and S. Annette Thompson joined the honorees in 2004 and 2006, respectively. On Saturday, September 12, 2009, Kerry Graham, Lorraine Klippel, Pat Lange and Penny Zavichas were honored with a reception and induction ceremony held at Kingsmill Resort & Spa in Williamsburg, Virginia. Ann Casey Johnstone S. Annette Thompson L to R: Penny Zavichas, Pat Lange, Lorraine Klippel, Kerry Graham The National Education Program’s Education Tracks Also in 2003, Benson established The LPGA Education and Research Advisory Board, whose purpose was to review the National Education Program’s curriculum to ensure that it was the best in the industry and that it reflected the needs of a changing membership, which included not only golf teachers, but coaches and business leaders as well. -
Lynn Adams 1 1983 Kathy Ahern 3 1972 Shi Hyun Ahn 1 2003
Lynn Adams 1 1983 Kathy Ahern 3 1972 Shi Hyun Ahn 1 2003 South Korea Kristi Albers 1 1993 Amy Alcott 29 1991 Helen Alfredsson 5 2003 Sweden Danielle Ammaccapane 7 1998 Janet Anderson 1 1982 Donna Andrews 6 1998 Jody (Rosenthal) Anschutz 2 1987 Debbie Austin 7 1981 Marisa Baena 1 2005 Colombia Pam Barnett 1 1971 Sharon Barrett 1 1984 Tina Barrett 1 1989 Barbara Barrow 1 1980 Patty Berg 60 1962 Susie (Maxwell) Berning 11 1976 Missie Berteotti 1 1993 Silvia Bertolaccini 4 1984 Argentina Jane Blalock 27 1985 Jocelyne Bourassa 1 1973 Canada Nanci Bowen 1 1995 Pat Bradley 31 1995 Murle (Lindstrom) Breer 4 1969 Jerilyn Britz 2 1980 Vivian Brownlee 1 1977 Bonnie Bryant 1 1974 Barb (Bunkowsky) Bunkowsky-Scherbak 1 1984 Canada Betty Burfeindt 4 1976 Brandie Burton 5 1998 Carole Jo (Skala) Callison-Whitted 4 1974 Donna Caponi 24 1981 JoAnne Carner 43 1985 Nicole Castrale 1 2007 Silvia Cavalleri 1 2007 Italy Mei-Chi Cheng 1 1988 Taiwan Dawn (Coe) Coe-Jones 3 1995 Canada Janet Coles 2 1983 Maria (Astrologes) Combs 1 1975 Kathy Cornelius 6 1973 Jane Crafter 1 1990 Australia Paula Creamer 4 2007 Clifford Ann Creed 11 1967 Fay Crocker 11 1960 Uruguay Mary Lou Crocker 1 1973 Elaine Crosby 2 1994 Betsy Cullen 3 1975 Heather Daly-Donofrio 2 2004 Beth Daniel 33 2003 Laura Davies 20 2001 England Dorothy Delasin 4 2003 Florence Descampe 1 1992 Belgium Laura Diaz 2 2002 Judy (Clark) Dickinson 4 1992 Helen Dobson 1 1993 England Betty Dodd 2 1957 Wendy Doolan 3 2004 Australia Dana (Lofland) Dormann 2 1993 Moira Dunn 1 2004 Dale (Lundquist) Eggeling 3 1998 Gloria -
Women in Golf
Women in Golf The Early Years 1 Women in Golf Mary Queen of Scots at Royal and Ancient– St. Andrews 1567 2 Women in Golf • Until 1848 golf was a game for the ruling classes because of the price of the equipment • Before 1848 golf balls, called “featheries” were made of feathers and leather; cost approx. $15 • 1848-golf balls became made of rubber end were repairable • Sap from the gutta tree 3 Women in Golf • First golf course outside the UK was built in 1856 in Pau, France • First US golf course in 1887 Foxburg Country Club in Pennsylvania (or ) 1888—3 holes in Yonkers, NY-Club records indicate that couples were playing golf here the following year • 1893 British Ladies Golf Union formed • 1894 USGA formed 4 Women in Golf • Lady Margaret Scott won the first three British Ladies Golf Championships (amateur) (1893-1895) 5 Women in Golf • 1895,1st US Women’s Amateur Championship held at the Meadow Brook Club in Hempstead, NY (sponsored by USGA) -winner was Mrs. CS Brown with a score of 132 -18 holes, 13 participants • 1904, women played golf in the Olympics held in St. Louis– Americans took the gold, silver and bronze (Americans took all the golf medals in 1904) 6 Women in Golf • American and British women competed in amateur competitions in the UK beginning in 1905 • May Hezlet wrote Ladies Golf • Ladies Golf published in 1904 2d edition published in 1907 7 Women in Golf Glenna Collette Vare – USA Joyce Wethered – UK Vare Trophy named after her on cigarette cards in the UK 8 Women in Golf • Curtis sisters—1932 established the Curtis cup -
2013 Yearbook & Media Guide
2013 YEARBOOK & MEDIA GUIDE MInnesota Golf Publisher Photos Association Published by the Photographic images 6550 York Ave. So., Ste. 211 Minnesota Golf Association, Inc. used in this Yearbook Edina, Minnesota 55435 Copyright 2013 and Media Guide 952-927-4643 taken and provided by: Editor 800-642-4405 Mark Brettingen, Fax: 952-927-9642 W.P. Ryan Claire Deering, Media Services Designer Kari Haug, [email protected] Karen Spruth Adam Loch, [email protected] Paul Markert 952-345-3966 and W.P. Ryan. Olivia Lansing and Natalie Samb celebrate a birdie putt by Samb on the 16th green as they go on to win the 18th MWPGA Four-Ball Championship at Emerald Greens Golf Club. 2013 MGA Yearbook and Media Guide mngolf.org 1 INSIDE THE 2013 MGA YEARBOOK & MEDIA GUIDE ABOUT THE MGA • 4-22 Message from the President 4 Allied Associations 8-10 MGA Officers 5 MGA Services 11-17 TABLE OF CONTENTS OF TABLE MGA Staff 6 MGA Awards 17-22 The MGA Story 7 THE PLAYERS • 23-38 2010 MGA Players of the Year 24-26 MGA Female Player Point Distrbution 33-34 MGA Male Player Point Distrbution 27-28 MGA Female Player Profiles 34-38 MGA Male Player Profiles 29-32 MINNESOTA CHAMPIONSHIPS & TOURNAMENTS • 39-152 (Event pages in 2012 chronological order throughout this chapter. Table of contest listings shown in association order) MINNESOTA GOLF ASSOCIATION MGA/PGA Cup Matches 47-48 MGA Amateur Four-Ball Championship 121-122 MGA Women’s Mid-Amateur Championship 52-53 MGA Senior Amateur Championship 126-129 MGA Mid-Players’ Champioinship 58-59 MGA Amateur Net Team Championship 132-133 -
LPGA Teaching and Club Professionals: a History 1950S – the Beginning
LPGA Teaching and Club Professionals: A History 1950s – The Beginning In 1950, a Certificate of Incorporation was issued to the Ladies Professional Golf Association by the State of New York. Five women signed the original charter: Patty Berg Helen Dettweiler Sally Sessions Betty Jameson Helen Hicks Eight more professionals attended the organizational meeting, which was held in Wichita, Kansas that same year: Alice Bauer Marlene Bauer (Hagge) Betty Mims Danoff Opal Hill Marilynn Smith Betty Jameson and Shirley Spork Louise Suggs Louise Suggs Babe Zaharias Patty Berg The dreams and visions of 13 courageous women who wanted to play professional golf became a reality with the founding of the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA). The 13 LPGA founders are: Alice Bauer, Patty Berg, Bettye Danoff, Helen Detweiler, Marlene Bauer Hagge, Helen Hicks, Opal Hill, Betty Jameson, Sally Sessions, Marilynn Smith, Shirley Spork, Louise Suggs and Babe Zaharias. The LPGA Teaching Division: “One Vote” Nine years later, in September 1959, even though they were struggling to establish a year-long circuit of tournaments, this embryonic group of professionals boldly had the vision to establish the LPGA Teaching Division, which today is known as the LPGA Teaching and Club Professional membership. The measure passed by one vote. Shirley Spork, Barbara Rotvig, Betty Hicks and Marilynn Smith became the division’s founding members and served on the first Teaching Committee, playing pivotal roles in creating guidelines and strategies for the LPGA Teaching Division’s future growth. Betty Hicks served as the first Teaching Committee Chairwoman. Betty Hicks Marilynn Smith Shirley Spork Barbara Rotvig L to R: Barbara Rotvig, Betty Hicks, Shirley Spork, Ellen Griffin . -
2 1 Factbook
2020-21 FACT BOOK 2020-21 TEXAS WOMEN’S GOLF FACT BOOK | TABLE OF CONTENTS / QUICK FACTS 2020-21 LONGHORNS 2019-20 IN REVIEW HISTORY AND RECORDS 2020-21 Roster 2 Tournament Results 22 Betsy Rawls Invitational 28-29 2020-21 Fall Schedule 3 Individual Statistics 22 Single-Season and Career Stroke Average 30 Texas History and Tradition 3 Lineups 22 Single-Season and Career Wins 30 2020-21 Longhorns: Individual Tournament-by-Tournament 23 Career Coaching Victories 30 Maren Cipolla 4 Rounds Summary 23 All-Time Individual Bests 31 Kelly Xac 5 Head-to-Head Results 24 All-Time vs. Par 32 Agathe Laisne 6-7 Tournament Results 25-27 All-Time Team Bests 33 Kaitlyn Papp 8-9 All-Time Tournament Victories 34 Hailee Cooper 10 All-Time Tournament Results 35-38 Sára Kousková 11 Conference Championship Results 39-43 Sophie Guo 12 Conference History/Honors 44-45 Bentley Cotton 13 National Championship Results 46 Macy Fox 13 All-Americans 47 Ashley Park 14 National Awards 48 Career Statistics 15 Honors/Professionals 49 Career Tournament-by-Tournament 16-17 All-Time Letterwinners 50 COACHES AND STAFF Head Coach Ryan Murphy 18-19 Associate Head Coach Kate Golden 20 Support Staff 21 QUICK FACTSULE 2020-21 SEASON QUICK FACTS COMMUNICATIONS Season of Golf [varsity] 47th Sean Cartell Golf Contact 2018-19 NCAA Finish T5th Cell: [352] 278-5422 2018-19 Big 12 Finish 1st Fax: [512] 471-6040 NCAA Championship Appearances 28 E-mail: [email protected] NCAA Regional Championship Appearances 34 Big 12 Conference Titles 6 Southwest Conference Titles 10 Media Relations Mailing Addresses UNIVERSITY QUICK FACTS Mailing: P.O. -
Women's Golf Report
J U L Y 2 0 1 2 WOMEN’S GOLF REPORT This issue of Women’s Golf Report is In This Issue: highlighted by championship coverage of one sort or another. U.S. Women’s Am Public Links We were privileged to be on hand for --- the conclusion of the U.S. Women’s WMGA Match Play Amateur Public Links Championship --- and the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Met Amateur Association Match Play --- Championship. Suggs Wins 1952 Open We also have accounts of several other --- significant events as well. Griscom Cup Matches The participants ranged in age from --- teenagers, not yet old enough for a Lookaway driver’s license, to veterans, who have --- been competing in tournaments for Val Skinner Foundation decades, to touring professionals. --- All however, deserve respect for their Feng Wins on the LPGA willingness to step into the competitive --- arena. Stacy Lewis Gives Back --- Rick Woelfel Stacy Lewis Wins Shoprite Editor/Publisher --- WMGA Junior Intercity Matches PHILADELPHIA WOMENS GOLF REPORT July 2012 Page2 Kyung Kim Wins U.S. Women’s Amateur Public bogeyed the first two holes of the afternoon Links round. By Rick Woelfel Ramsey, who has made a verbal commitment to Clemson, had trouble dealing with the NESHANIC STATION, N.J. – Kyung Kim putting surfaces, which were as fast during the arrived at Neshanic Valley Golf Course without final as they had been all week. The course great expectations. She left as a national played to 6,163 yards on the final day with a champion. par of 72. The 18-year old Kim scored a 4-and-2 victory “I felt like they were a little bit faster today over 16-year old Ashlan Ramsey to win the than they were two days go,” she said, but 36th edition of the U.S. -
Of Women's Golf in Pinehurst Is Carolyn Cudone, Who
of women’s golf in Pinehurst is Carolyn Cudone, who irst made her name known in Pinehurst in 1958 when she won the North & South Amateur against Barbara McIntire, Ann Casey Johnstone and Wifi Smith. Glenna Collett Vare, born in 1903, won her six U.S. Amateur titles in 1922, 1925, 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1935. After winning three of her North & South Amateur titles, Vare would go on in those same years to win U.S. Amateur titles in 1922, 1929 and 1930. Vare was posthumously inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 1975. The Vare Trophy is presented annually in the LPGA for the lowest cumulative scoring average of the year, instituted in 1958 to honor the legend- ary amateur. Fourth on the list of female titleholders in Pinehurst is Maureen Orcutt. Orcutt won three North & South Amateur titles in succession. She would later go on to win three consecutive North & South Senior titles. Orcutt’s three-peat in the North & South Amateur was from 1931 through 1933, and her North & South Senior titles were earned from 1961 through 1963. Barbara McIntire, one of the top-ranked amateurs of the 1950s and ’60s, proved her goling abilities by winning four North & South titles in the 1960s. The winner of the 1960, 1961, 1965 and 1969 events, McIntire would also distinguish her- self by winning the 1959 and 1964 U.S. Amateur titles and the 1960 British Amateur title. Ceil Maclaurin of Savannah, Ga., comes in at No. 6 on the list of tournament honorees in the history of women’s golf in Pinehurst. -
U.S. Women's Open 1
U.S. Women’s Open 1 U.S. Women’s Open Championship Record Book 2020 2 U.S. Women’s Open Jeongeun Lee6 Wins the 2019 Championship Jeongeun Lee6 of the Republic of Korea broke out of a pion So Yeon Ryu finished tied for second place, two strokes crowded leader board with three back-nine birdies and with- back at 4-under 280, while Boutier was in a group of five stood some late struggles to shoot 1-under-par 70 and win players at 3-under 281. the 74th U.S. Women’s Open Championship by two strokes over a trio of players at the Country Club of Charleston. Lee6’s final round of 70 was her eighth under-par effort in 12 career U.S. Women’s Open rounds. Lee6 finished fifth in her Lee6, who turned 23 during championship week, earned $1 championship debut in 2017 at Trump Bedminster and tied for million in notching her first victory in the United States. The 17th last year at Shoal Creek. six-time winner in three seasons on the Korea LPGA Tour, who is in her first full-time season on the LPGA Tour, shot 70-69- Her victory marked the 18th victory in the last 36 major 69-70 for a 6-under-par total of 278. championships for players from the Republic of Korea, and she is also the 11th different player in 11 years to win the U.S. “She couldn’t imagine coming this far,” said Jennifer Kim, Women’s Open and the ninth different player to win a major Lee6’s manager and translator.