ChAmpionShipS mediA GUide - USGA

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Amateur 12 U.S. Amateur The U.S. Amateur Champion ship was born in 1895 because of 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 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 Amateur, Open and Women’s Amateur Champion ships. The 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. Except for an eight-year period from 1965-1972, when it was stroke play, the Amateur has been a match-play championship. Over the years, as interest in the game grew and the number of quality players increased, it became necessary to establish a Championship History national handicapping system to determine who was eligible to compete in the Amateur. The USGA’s first national handicap list, which was published for the 1912 championship, was the forerunner of the present-day USGA Handicap System. Throughout its history, the U.S. Amateur has been the most coveted of all amateur titles. Many of the great names of professional golf, such as Gene Littler, Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Lanny Wadkins, Craig Stadler, Jerry Pate, Mark O’Meara, Hal Sutton, Phil Mickelson and Tiger Woods, grace the Havemeyer Trophy. 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). His 1930 victory was a stunning moment in golf history when, at Merion Cricket Club in Ardmore, Pa., Jones rounded out the Grand Slam, winning the four major American and British championships in one year. Sixty-six years later, in 1996, Woods attracted similar interest and enthusiasm when he won a record third consecutive U.S. Amateur at Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club in North Plains, Ore. In 1994, Woods, at 18, entered the record book as the youngest ever to win the Amateur Championship. In 1996, he broke another record when he won, having registered 18 consecutive match-play victories. In 2008, Danny Lee of New Zealand became the youngest winner at 18 years and one month; this record was again broken in 2009 by Byeong-Hun An of Korea, who won the title at 17 years, 11 months and 13 days.
1895 (Oct. 1-3) Charles B. Macdonald d. Charles E. Sands, 12 and 11; Newport (R.I.) G.C.; All match play; Entries: 32 1896 (July 14-17) H.J. Whigham d. J.G. Thorp, 8 and 7; Shinnecock Hills G.C., Southampton, N.Y.; Medalist — 163, H.J. Whigham; Entries: 58 1897 (Sept. 14-18) H.J. Whigham d. W. Rossiter Betts, 8 and 6; Chicago G.C., Wheaton, Ill.; Medalist — 174, Charles B. Macdonald; Entries: 58 1898 (Sept. 12-17) Findlay S. Douglas d. Walter B. Smith, 5 and 3; Morris County G.C., Morristown, N.J.; Medalist — 175, J.H. Choate Jr.; Entries: 120 1899 (July 3-8) H.M. Harriman d. Findlay S. Douglas, 3 and 2; Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest, Ill.; Medalist — 168, Charles B. Macdonald; Entries: 112 1900 (July 2-7) Walter J. Travis d. Findlay S. Douglas, 2 up; Garden City (N.Y.) G.C.; Medalist — 166, Walter J. Travis; Entries: 120 1901 (Sept. 9-14, 21) Walter J. Travis d. Walter E. Egan, 5 and 4; Country Club of Atlantic City (N.J.); Medalist — 157, Walter J. Travis; Entries: 142 1902 (July 15-19) Louis N. James d. Eben M. Byers, 4 and 2; Glen View Club, Golf, Ill.; Medalist — 79 (18), Walter J. Travis; Entries: 157 1903 (Sept. 1-5) Walter J. Travis d. Eben M. Byers, 5 and 4; Nassau C.C., Glen Cove, N.Y.; All match play; Entries: 140 1904 (Sept. 6-10) H. Chandler Egan d. Fred Herreshoff, 8 and 6; Baltusrol G.C. (Original Course), Springfield, N.J.; Medalist — 242 (54), H. Chandler Egan; Entries: 142 1905 (Aug. 8-12) H. Chandler Egan d. D.E. Sawyer, 6 and 5; Chicago G.C., Wheaton, Ill.; Medalist — 155 (36), Dr. D.P. Fredericks; Entries: 146 1906 (July 10-14) Eben M. Byers d. George S. Lyon, 2 up; Englewood (N.J.) G.C.; Medalist — 152, Walter J. Travis; Entries: 141 1907 (July 9-13) Jerome D. Travers d. Archibald Graham, 6 and 5; Euclid Club, Cleveland, Ohio; Medalist — 146, Walter J. Travis; Entries: 118 1908 (Sept. 14-19) Jerome D. Travers d. Max H. Behr, 8 and 7; Garden City (N.Y.) G.C.; Medalist — 153, Walter J. Travis; Entries: 145 1909 (Sept. 6-11) Robert A. Gardner d. H. Chandler Egan, 4 and 3; Chicago G.C., Wheaton, Ill.; Medalists — 151, Robert A. Gardner, Charles Evans Jr., Thomas M. Sherman; Entries: 120 1910 (Sept. 12-17) William C. Fownes Jr. d. Warren K. Wood, 4 and 3; The Country Club, Brookline, Mass.; Medalist — 152, Fred Herreshoff; Entries: 217 Championship Results: 1895 to 2011 U.S. Amateur 13 1911 (Sept. 11-16) Harold H. Hilton d. Fred Herreshoff, 37 holes; The Apawamis Club, Rye, N.Y.; Medalist — 150, Harold H. Hilton; Entries: 186 1912 (Sept. 2-7) Jerome D. Travers d. Charles Evans Jr., 7 and 6; Chicago G.C., Wheaton, Ill.; Medalists — 152, Charles Evans Jr., Harold H. Hilton; Entries: 86 1913 (Sept. 1-6) Jerome D. Travers d. John G. Anderson, 5 and 4; Garden City (N.Y.) G.C.; Medalist — 148, Charles Evans Jr.; Entries: 149 1914 (Aug. 31 – Sept. 5) Francis Ouimet d. Jerome D. Travers, 6 and 5; Ekwanok C.C., Manchester, Vt.; Medalists — 144, R.R. Gorton, W.C. Fownes Jr.; Entries: 115 1915 (Aug. 28 – Sept. 4) Robert A. Gardner d. John G. Anderson, 5 and 4; Country Club of Detroit, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.; Medalist — 152, Dudley Mudge; Entries: 142 1916 (Sept. 4-9) Charles Evans Jr. d. Robert A. Gardner, 4 and 3; Merion Cricket Club (East Course), Ardmore, Pa.; Medalist — 153, W.C. Fownes Jr.; Entries: 160 1917-18 No Championships: World War I 1919 (Aug. 16-23) S. Davidson Herron d. Robert T. Jones Jr., 5 and 4; Oakmont (Pa.) C.C.; Medalists — 158, S. Davidson Herron, J.B. Manion, Paul Tewkesbury; Entries: 150 1920 (Sept. 6-11) Charles Evans Jr. d. Francis Ouimet, 7 and 6; Engineers C.C., Roslyn Harbor, N.Y.; Medalists — 154, Robert T. Jones Jr., Fred J. Wright Jr.; Entries: 235 1921 (Sept. 17-24) Jesse P. Guilford d. Robert A. Gardner, 7 and 6; St. Louis C.C., Clayton, Mo.; Medalist — 144, Francis Ouimet; Entries: 159 1922 (Sept. 2-9) Jess W. Sweetser d. Charles Evans Jr., 3 and 2; The Country Club, Brookline, Mass.; Medalist — 144, Jesse P. Guilford; Entries: 161 1923 (Sept. 15-22) Max R. Marston d. Jess W. Sweetser, 38 holes; Flossmoor (Ill.) C.C.; Medalists — 149, Charles Evans Jr., Robert T. Jones Jr.; Entries: 143 1924 (Sept. 20-27) Robert T. Jones Jr. d. George Von Elm, 9 and 8; Merion Cricket Club (East Course), Ardmore, Pa.; Medalist — 142, D. Clarke Corkran; Entries: 154 1925 (Aug. 31 – Sept. 5) Robert T. Jones Jr. d. Watts Gunn, 8 and 7; Oakmont (Pa.) C.C.; Medalist — 145, Roland R. MacKenzie; Entries: 141 1926 (Sept. 13-18) George Von Elm d. Robert T. Jones Jr., 2 and 1; Baltusrol G.C. (Lower Course), Springfield, N.J.; Medalist — 143, Robert T. Jones Jr.; Entries: 157 1927 (Aug. 22-27) Robert T. Jones Jr. d. Charles Evans Jr., 8 and 7; Minikahda Club, Minneapolis, Minn.; Medalist — 142, Robert T. Jones Jr.; Entries: 174 Amateur
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2012 United States Golf Association
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2 Table of Contents USGA Executive
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4 The USGA The USGA The United Stat
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6 The USGA GHIN (which stands for G
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8 USGA Museum and Arnold Palmer Cen
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10 Bob Jones Award Annika Sorenstam
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12 Joe Dey Award Stanford S. “Sta
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14 Herbert Warren Wind Book Award T
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16 USGA Green Section Award The Uni
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18 Ike Grainger Award The 2011 Ike
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20 USGA Presidents 1894-96 Theodore
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22 USGA Communications Staff Direct
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24 USGA Media Regulations We are gl
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26 USGA Radio/Television/Internet R
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Curtis Cup 2010 Curtis Cup Match Ch
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Curtis Cup 4 Curtis Cup Match The T
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Curtis Cup 6 Curtis Cup Match Weath
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Curtis Cup 8 Curtis Cup Match Offic
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Curtis Cup 10 Curtis Cup Match 1952
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Curtis Cup 16 Curtis Cup Match A Al
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Curtis Cup 18 Curtis Cup Match Joh,
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Curtis Cup 20 Curtis Cup Match U Ui
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2011 U.S. Open Champion Rory McIlro
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Open 4 U.S. Open Entries Open to an
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Open 6 U.S. Open We are glad you ha
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Open 8 U.S. Open
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Open 10 U.S. Open 111th U.S. Open C
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Open 12 U.S. Open On Oct. 4, 1895,
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Open 14 U.S. Open 1931 (July 2-4) B
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Open 16 U.S. Open 2008 (June 12-15)
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Open 18 U.S. Open Age Oldest Champi
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Open 20 U.S. Open Champions Not Ret
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Open 22 U.S. Open Lowest Score, Las
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Open 24 U.S. Open Highest Score by
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Open 26 U.S. Open Most Sub-Par Scor
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Open 28 U.S. Open Holes-In-One (41)
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Open 30 U.S. Open Exemptions for In
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U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links
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Par: 36-36—72 Yardage: 6,195 36th
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Brianna Do only led for three holes
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Leaders Round 1 - Kelsey Vines, at
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June 27 — July 2, 2011, Bandon Du
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In April 1977, when entries for the
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2003 (June 17-22) Michelle Wie d. V
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Oldest Champion 23 Amy Fruhwirth, 1
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U.S. Women’s Open Championship Ju
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Par: 36-36—72 Yardage: 6,944 Club
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In the end, with all the weather de
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Leaders Round 1 - Stacy Lewis, at 3
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U.S. Women’s Open 9 Rd.1 Rd.2 Rd.
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Conducted by Women’s Professional
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U.S. Women’s Open 13 No. Year Cha
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Winners of Women’s Amateur and Wo
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Largest 18-Hole Lead 3 Louise Suggs
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U.S. Women’s Open 19 Foreign-Born
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U.S. Amateur Public Links Champions
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Par: 36-35—71 Yardage: 7,717 87th
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Mills, 21, of Easley, S.C., became
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Leaders Round 1 - Devon Purser, at
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Ernst 3 and 2 Semifinal Round Frida
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The U.S. Amateur Public Links Champ
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1955 (July 11-16) Sam D. Kocsis d.
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U.S. APL Team Championship Results:
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Date Winner Score Site Entry 1994 (
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10 and 9 Arne Dokka d. Leo Zampedro
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U.S. Senior Open Championship July
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• Any player who has won a U.S. A
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Leaders Round 1 - Olin Browne, at 7
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Rd.1 Rd.2 Rd.3 Final Pos. Pos. Pos.
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1980 (June 26-29) Roberto De Vicenz
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Age Oldest Champion (years/months/d
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Most Times Host Site 2 Oakland Hill
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Lowest Score Under Par, First Round
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5 strokes Gary Player (74-70-71-73)
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*Fewest Sub-Par Rounds By Field, Se
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Hank Cooper, 3rd hole, second round
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U.S. Girls’ Junior Championship J
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Ariya Jutanugarn, 15, of Thailand,
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Leaders Round 1 - Ariya Jutanugarn,
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July 18-23, Olympia Fields (Ill.) C
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The U.S. Girls’ Junior Championsh
Page 175 and 176: 1982 (Aug. 9-14) Heather Farr d. Ca
Page 177 and 178: 25 holes Victoria Tanco d. Ariya Ju
Page 179 and 180: U.S. Junior Amateur Championship Ju
Page 181 and 182: Par: 36-36—72 Yardage: 7,147 Club
Page 183 and 184: Jordan Spieth, 17, of Dallas, Texas
Page 185 and 186: Leaders Round 1 - Beau Hossler and
Page 187 and 188: July 18-23, 2011, Gold Mountain Gol
Page 189 and 190: In 1948, the USGA inaugurated the U
Page 191 and 192: 1982 (July 27-31) Rich Marik d. Tim
Page 193 and 194: 9 and 8 Mitch Allenspatch d. Michae
Page 195 and 196: U.S. Women’s Amateur Championship
Page 197 and 198: Par: 36-36—72 Yardage: 6,386 Mail
Page 199 and 200: Defending champion Danielle Kang, 1
Page 201 and 202: Leaders Round 1 - Jihee Kim, at 5-u
Page 203 and 204: Aug. 8-14, 2011, Rhode Island Count
Page 205 and 206: The U.S. Women’s Amateur Champion
Page 207 and 208: 1926 (Sept. 27 - Oct. 2) Helen Stet
Page 209 and 210: 1996 (Aug. 5-10) Kelli Kuehne d. Ma
Page 211 and 212: Winners of U.S. Girls’ Junior and
Page 213: 67 Jennifer Song, first round, Croo
Page 216 and 217: 2011 U.S. Amateur Champion Kelly Kr
Page 218 and 219: Amateur 4 U.S. Amateur Entries Open
Page 220 and 221: Amateur 6 U.S. Amateur
Page 222 and 223: Amateur 8 U.S. Amateur Qual. Score
Page 224 and 225: Amateur 10 U.S. Amateur 132 Gregor
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Page 230 and 231: Amateur 16 U.S. Amateur 1999 (Aug.
Page 232 and 233: Amateur 18 U.S. Amateur Age Oldest
Page 234 and 235: Amateur 20 U.S. Amateur Longest Fin
Page 237 and 238: USGA Senior Women’s Amateur Champ
Page 239 and 240: Par: 37-37—74 Yardage: 6,220 Mail
Page 241 and 242: Terri Frohnmayer, 55, of Salem, Ore
Page 243 and 244: Leaders Round 1 — Lisa Schlesinge
Page 245 and 246: Sept. 10-15, 2011, The Honors Cours
Page 247 and 248: The USGA Senior Women’s Amateur C
Page 249 and 250: 1999 (Sept. 14-19) Carol Semple Tho
Page 251 and 252: 69 Toni Wiesner, Sunriver (Ore.) Re
Page 253 and 254: U.S. Mid-Amateur Championship Sept.
Page 255 and 256: Conway Farms Golf Club Par: 35-36
Page 257 and 258: Fifteen years after losing in the c
Page 259 and 260: Leaders Round 1 - Paul Simson, at 5
Page 261 and 262: Sept. 17-22, 2011, Shadow Hawk G.C.
Page 263 and 264: 79sh-77th; Kenny Kowall, Parma, Ohi
Page 265 and 266: 1981 (Oct. 10-15) Jim Holtgrieve d.
Page 267 and 268: Companion Courses Used for Stroke-P
Page 269 and 270: 5 and 4 Bob Lewis d. Gordon Brewer,
Page 271 and 272: USGA Men’s State Team Championshi
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Page 275 and 276: The gigantic smile on Bryan Norton
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9th USGA Men’s State Team Champio
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USGA Men’s State Team 9 Position
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Position Rd . 1 Rd . 2 Rd . 3 Total
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2001 (Sept . 23-25) hazeltine Natio
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Most Victories Champions 3 Texas (1
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Women’s World Amateur Team Champi
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25th Women’s World Amateur Team C
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Korea broke the record for the lowe
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October 20-23, 2010 Olivos Golf Clu
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Women’s World Amateur Team 9 Posi
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T30 T47 47 46 GuATEMALA . . . . . .
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1964 (Oct . 1-4) St . Germain G .C
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1980 (Oct . 1-4) Pinehurst (N .C .)
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1996 (Nov . 7-10) St . Elena G .C .
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2008 (Oct . 8-11) The Grange G .C .
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Largest Margin of victory, Team 21
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152 Australia, Saujana G. & C.C. (P
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70 Hyun-Soo Kim, Korea, second roun
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A Anschutz, Jody Rosenthal 1984 b B
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USGA Senior Amateur Championship Se
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Par: 36-35—71 Yardage: 6,851/6,91
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Louis Lee, 55, of Heber Springs, Ar
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Leaders Round 1 - Mark Bemowski, at
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Sept. 10-15, 2011, Kinloch G.C., Ma
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The remarkable growth of senior gol
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1985 (Sept. 30 - Oct. 5) Lewis W. O
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8 and 7 Frederick Kask d. Dick Chri
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World Amateur Team Championship Oct
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Antalya G.C. (PGA Sultan Course) Pa
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Johann Lopez-Lazaro and Alexander L
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27th World Amateur Team Championshi
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World Amateur Team 9 Position Rd. 1
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World Amateur Team 11 Position Rd.
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The idea of a World Amateur Team Ch
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1964 (Oct. 7-10) Olgiata G.C., Rome
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1976 (Oct. 13-16) Penina G.C., Port
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1990 (Oct. 25-28) Christchurch G.C.
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2000 (Aug. 31 - Sept. 3) Sporting C
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2008 (Oct. 16-19) The Grange G.C. (
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est Comeback by Winner, Final Round
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625 united States of America, Capil
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140 united States of America, Sauja
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Lowest Score, Individual, Third Rou
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A Alexander, Stewart “Buddy” 19
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jim vernon, 2012 World Amateur Team
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Women’s Mid-Amateur Women’s Mid
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Women’s Mid-Amateur 4 U.S. Women
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2011 Walker Cup Champion Great Brit
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Walker Cup 4 Walker Cup Match The T
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Walker Cup 6 Walker Cup Match Weath
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Walker Cup 8 Walker Cup Match The W
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Walker Cup 10 Walker Cup Match 1932
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Walker Cup 18 Walker Cup Match USA
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Walker Cup 20 Walker Cup Match A Aa
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Walker Cup 22 Walker Cup Match Grac
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Walker Cup 24 Walker Cup Match Moor
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Walker Cup 26 Walker Cup Match Will
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Walker Cup 28 Walker Cup Match Chri
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Walker Cup 30 Walker Cup Match Kepp
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Walker Cup 32 Walker Cup Match Scot
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Walker Cup 34 Walker Cup Match USA
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USGA Women’s State Team Champions
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Par: TBD Yardage: TBD 10th USGA Wom
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Georgia, behind the stellar perform
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Ninth USGA Women’s State Team Cha
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USGA Women’s State Team 9 Positio
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The USGA Women’s State Team Champ
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2001 (Sept . 23-25) Woodhill C .C .
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Most victories Champions 3 Georgia
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Copa de las Americas Dates and loca
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TBD Par: TBD Yardage: TBD Club Admi
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Leaders Round 1 — Argentina, at 3
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7 PUeRTO RICO 154 148 145 146 593 R
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Championship Results: 2003 to 2010
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All-Time Total Medals Won (Overall,
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2003 Mary Bea Porter-King 2005 Lore
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Superlatives 2 USGA Superlatives Al
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4 USGA Superlatives Women’s Open;
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6 National Champions A Abbott, B. P
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8 National Champions Castillo, Lori
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10 National Champions Fruhwirth, Am
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12 National Champions Jackson, Kath
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14 National Champions Name Total Ye
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16 National Champions Palmer, Ray 1
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22 Foreign-Born National Champions
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24 Foreign-Born National Champions
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26 Host States and Clubs ALABAMA (4
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28 Host States and Clubs State & Cl
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46 Future Championships Chart USGA
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48 2012 Championships Photography:
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