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The Masters
A Wisdom Archive on The Masters

The Masters A selection of articles related to The Masters

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ARTICLES RELATED TO The Masters

The Masters: Encyclopedia II - Country club - Social and class issues in the United States

Critics of exclusive country clubs argue that the high membership fees are a means to exclude "undesirables" without explicitly excluding applicants based on race or other critera. In support of this claim, critics point out that club membership and maintenance fees can significantly exceed the upkeep costs necessary to maintain a country club's facilities. In the United States, controversy over country clubs is related to the inherent tensions betwe ...

Including:

Bernhard Langer - Career outline

Bernhard Langer - European Tour wins

Bernhard Langer - PGA Tour wins

Bernhard Langer - Other wins

Bernhard Langer - Results in major championships

The Masters: Encyclopedia - Chris Schenkel

Chris Schenkel (born August 21, 1923 in Bippus, Indiana; died September 11, 2005 in Fort Wayne, Indiana) was an American sportscaster. Over the course of five decades he called play-by-play for numerous sports on television and radio, becoming known for his smooth delivery and baritone voice. Schenkel began his broadcasting career while studying for a premedical degree at Purdue University. After military service in World War II, he resumed sportcasting in Providence, Rhode Island; in 1947 he called the first American football game e ...

Including:

Chris Schenkel - Trivia

The Masters: Encyclopedia - Augusta Georgia

Augusta is a city located in the state of Georgia. As of 2000, the population is 199,775. In 1996, the governments of the City of Augusta and Richmond County combined to form a single governing body known as Augusta-Richmond County. Augusta is located on the Georgia/South Carolina border, about 150 miles east of Atlanta. It is the second largest city and second largest metropolitan area in the state. Augusta is the birthplace of the Southern Baptist denomination, and the location of Springfield Baptist Church, the oldest ...

Including:

Augusta Georgia - Geography

Augusta Georgia - Demographics

Augusta Georgia - History

Augusta Georgia - Founding

Augusta Georgia - The American Revolution and the 1800s

Augusta Georgia - From the Civil War to World War II

Augusta Georgia - Augusta's golden age

Augusta Georgia - Government

Augusta Georgia - Metropolitan Area

Augusta Georgia - Sports

Augusta Georgia - Major Attractions

Augusta Georgia - Miscellaneous

Augusta Georgia - Transportation

Augusta Georgia - Famous Augustans

Augusta Georgia - Television

Augusta Georgia - Notable Musical Groups

Augusta Georgia - Related topics

The Masters: Encyclopedia - Women's majors

Women's golf has evolved a set of major championships which parallels that in men's golf, but the women's system is younger and has been less stable than the men's. Most professional strokeplay events for women are played over three rounds (54 holes), but the majors are played over four rounds (72 holes), which is the standard length of regular men's tournaments. This is the same distinction as for senior men's tournaments. Women's majors - LPGA majors. Women's majors - Current position. < ...

Including:

Women's majors - LPGA majors

Women's majors - Current position

Women's majors - History

Women's majors - LPGA major winners

Women's majors - The Grand Slam

Women's majors - Ladies European Tour

Women's majors - FUTURES Tour

Women's majors - Women's senior golf

The Masters: Encyclopedia - Golf

Golf is a game where individual players or teams hit a ball into a hole using various clubs, and is one of the few ball games that does not use a fixed standard playing area. It is defined in the Rules of Golf as "playing a ball with a club from the teeing ground into the hole by a stroke or successive strokes in accordance with the Rules." Golf originated in Scotland and has been played for several centuries in the British Isles. The oldest course in the world is The Old Links at Musselburgh. Golf has been played ...

Including:

Golf - Anatomy of a golf course

Golf - Play of the game

Golf - Scoring

Golf - Team play

Golf - Handicap systems

Golf - Golf rules and other regulations

Golf - Golf course architecture and design

Golf - Hitting a golf ball

Golf - Types of shots

Golf - The golf swing

Golf - Physics of a golf shot

Golf - Equipment

Golf - Golf clubs

Golf - Golf balls

Golf - Other equipment

Golf - History

Golf - Social aspects of golf

Golf - Golfing countries

Golf - Professional golf

Golf - Golf tours

Golf - Men's major championships

Golf - Women's majors

Golf - Environmental impact

Read more here: » Golf: Encyclopedia - Golf

The Masters: Encyclopedia - 1934 in sports

See also: 1933 in sports, other events of 1934, 1935 in sports and the list of 'years in sports'. 1934 in sports - Baseball. July 10 - In the second Major League Baseball All-Star Game, played at the Polo Grounds in New York City, left-handed pitcher Carl Hubbell sets a record by striking out Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmie Foxx, Al Simmons, and Joe Cronin consecutivley. The catcher was Gabby Hartnett and the American League won 9-7. St. Louis Cardinals defeat Detroit Tigers in the World Series ...

Including:

1934 in sports - Baseball

1934 in sports - Basketball

1934 in sports - Football Australian Rules

1934 in sports - American Football

1934 in sports - Golf

1934 in sports - Snooker

1934 in sports - Births

1934 in sports - Deaths

The Masters: Encyclopedia - Country club

A country club is a private club that offers a variety of recreational sports facilities to its members. The term is mainly used in the United States. Two of the most common types of facilities are tennis and golf clubs, although others sports such as polo are seen as well. Country clubs are generally exclusive organizations, and the more expensive U.S. clubs' membership fees can exceed $300,000. Many clubs have additional requirements to join, such as limiting membership to a specific company's employees or requiring m ...

Including:

Country club - Social and class issues in the United States

Country club - United Kingdom

The Masters: Encyclopedia - 2005 in golf

Major championships 7-10 April: The Masters - Tiger Woods defeated fellow American Chris DiMarco at the first playoff hole to claim his 4th Masters title, and his 9th major. He returned to Number 1 in the Official World Golf Rankings. 16-19 June: U.S. Open - Michael Campbell came from behind in the fourth round to win his first major with an even par score. He was the first New Zealander to win a major since Bob Charles won the British Open in 1963. Retief Goosen led after three rounds, but fell away badly on Sun ...

Including:

2005 in golf - Men's professional golf

2005 in golf - Women's professional golf

2005 in golf - Senior men's professional golf

2005 in golf - Amateur golf

2005 in golf - Tables of results

2005 in golf - Overview

2005 in golf - PGA Tour

2005 in golf - European Tour

The Masters: Encyclopedia - 2005 in sports

See also: 2004 in sports, 2005 in baseball, other events of 2005, 2006 in sports, list of 'years in sports'. 2005 in sports - Athletics. Men's 100 metres - Asafa Powell of Jamaica sets a new world record of 9.77 at the Athens Olympic Stadium on June 14th. European Cup June 19 Men's overall standings - Germany Women's overall standings - Russia World Championships - Complete results see 2005 World Championships in Athletics IAAF Golden League - R ...

Including:

2005 in sports - Athletics

2005 in sports - Auto racing

2005 in sports - Baseball

2005 in sports - Basketball

2005 in sports - National Basketball Association

2005 in sports - NCAA Champions

2005 in sports - International Competitions

2005 in sports - Other Professional competitions

2005 in sports - Cricket

2005 in sports - Cycling

2005 in sports - Football American

2005 in sports - January

2005 in sports - February

2005 in sports - June

2005 in sports - Football Australian Rules

2005 in sports - Football Rugby league

2005 in sports - Football Rugby Union

2005 in sports - Football Soccer

2005 in sports - Major national championships

2005 in sports - International Tournaments

2005 in sports - Qualifying for 2006 World Cup

2005 in sports - Gaelic Athletic Association

2005 in sports - Golf

2005 in sports - Handball

2005 in sports - Ice Hockey

2005 in sports - Lacrosse

2005 in sports - Major League Lacrosse US:

2005 in sports - National Lacrosse League US:

2005 in sports - NCAA Division I US Collegiate:

2005 in sports - Radiosport

2005 in sports - Skiing

2005 in sports - Snooker

2005 in sports - 2004/05 season

2005 in sports - 2005/06 season

2005 in sports - Sumo

2005 in sports - Thoroughbred Horse Racing

2005 in sports - Flat races

2005 in sports - Steeplechases

2005 in sports - Tennis

2005 in sports - 2005 Summer Deaflympics

2005 in sports - Deaths

2005 in sports - January-March

2005 in sports - April-June

2005 in sports - July

2005 in sports - August - September

2005 in sports - October - December

The Masters: Encyclopedia - Arnold Palmer

(This article is about the athlete. The name can also refer to "Arnold Palmer Airport", a Pittsburgh secondary airport named in his honor by his hometown.) Arnold Daniel Palmer (born September 10, 1929) is an American golfer who has won numerous events on both the PGA TOUR and Champions Tour, dating back to 1955. He was born in the Pittsburgh suburb of Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Palmer is not generally regarded as the greatest player in history (most would give that accolade to Jack Nicklaus, some to Bobby Jones or Ben Hogan ...

Including:

Arnold Palmer - Career outline

Arnold Palmer - PGA Tour wins

Arnold Palmer - Other regular career wins

Arnold Palmer - Senior PGA Tour wins

Arnold Palmer - Other senior wins

Arnold Palmer - Miscellanea

The Masters: Encyclopedia - Jack Nicklaus

Nicklaus attended public school in Upper Arlington, a suburb of Columbus. He took up golf at the age of ten, shooting 51 for his first nine holes. He won the first of six Ohio State Junior titles at the age of twelve. While attending Ohio State University he won the U.S. Amateur title twice (1959, 1961) and an NCAA Championship (1961). Nicklaus began his professional career in 1962 and his record of eighteen wins in major tournaments is as yet unmatched: three Open Championships, four U.S. Opens, five PGA Championships, and six Master ...

Including:

Jack Nicklaus - Career Highlights

Jack Nicklaus - Current career

Jack Nicklaus - Final Tournament

Jack Nicklaus - PGA Tour wins

Jack Nicklaus - Senior PGA Tour wins

Jack Nicklaus - Other wins

Jack Nicklaus - Results in major championships

The Masters: Encyclopedia - 1935 in sports

See also: 1934 in sports, other events of 1935, 1936 in sports and the list of 'years in sports'. 1935 in sports - Baseball. On May 25, Babe Ruth has a last hurrah, hitting three home runs against the Pittsburgh Pirates.The final one, the last of his 714 career home runs, sets a baseball record that stood for 39 years. This homer is the first to clear the right field grandstand at Forbes Field and is measured at 600 feet (183 m). June 2 - Baseballer Babe Ruth announces he is going to retire f ...

Including:

1935 in sports - Baseball

1935 in sports - Basketball

1935 in sports - Boxing

1935 in sports - Football

1935 in sports - Golf

1935 in sports - Snooker

1935 in sports - Births

The Masters: Encyclopedia - U.S. Open golf

The United States Open Championship is an annual men's golf tournament staged by the United States Golf Association each June. It is one of the four major championships in men's golf and is on the official schedule of both the PGA TOUR and the PGA European Tour. The U.S. Open is staged at a variety of courses, and they are usually set up in such a way that low scoring is very difficult and there is a premium on accurate driving. U.S. Open golf - History. The first U.S. Open Men's Championship was played on ...

Including:

U.S. Open golf - History

U.S. Open golf - Qualification and prizes

U.S. Open golf - Winners

U.S. Open golf - Multiple winners

U.S. Open golf - Records

U.S. Open golf - Future sites

The Masters: Encyclopedia - 1998 in sports

See also: 1997 in sports, other events of 1998, 1999 in sports and the list of 'years in sports'. 1998 in sports - Auto Racing. Stock car racing: Dale Earnhardt won the Daytona 500 NASCAR Championship - Jeff Gordon Indy Racing League - Indianapolis 500 - Eddie Cheever CART Racing - Alex Zanardi won the season championship Formula One Championship - Mika Häkkinen of Finland 24 hours of Le Mans: won by the team of ...

Including:

1998 in sports - Auto Racing

1998 in sports - Baseball

1998 in sports - Basketball

1998 in sports - Boxing

1998 in sports - Cycling

1998 in sports - Field Hockey

1998 in sports - Figure Skating

1998 in sports - Football American

1998 in sports - Football Australian Rules

1998 in sports - Football Canadian

1998 in sports - Football Soccer

1998 in sports - Gaelic Athletic Association

1998 in sports - Golf

1998 in sports - Thoroughbred Horse Racing

1998 in sports - Harness Racing

1998 in sports - Ice Hockey

1998 in sports - Radiosport

1998 in sports - Skiing

1998 in sports - Snooker

1998 in sports - Tennis

1998 in sports - General sporting events

1998 in sports - Deaths

The Masters: Encyclopedia II - 1973 in sports - Births

1973 in sports - January-April. January 14 - Giancarlo Fisichella, Italian Formula 1-driver January 14 - Clarinda Sinnige, Dutch field hockey goalkeeper January 15 - Tomás Galásek, Czech football player January 17 - Cuauhtémoc Blanco, Mexican football player January 18 - Regilio Vrede, Dutch football player January 19 - Yevgeny Sadovyi, Russian swimmer January 22 - Mukhran Vakhtangadze, Georgian wrestler January 25 - Elsbeth Vink, Dutch cycli ...

The Masters

A Wisdom Archive on The Masters

ARTICLES RELATED TO The Masters

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