The News Review:
- Ahead of the Bell: Callaway Golf Patent Dispute
- n Golf: Tiger to get a challenge
- Hugo Chavez Takes a Swing at Golf
- Golf tournament wraps up in Detroit Lakes
- Hotel Check-In’s Q&A with Wyndham CE Steve Holmes: Why sponsor …
- W.Va. links birthplace of American golf for sale
Ahead of the Bell: Callaway Golf Patent Dispute
Forbes
‘s business prospects despite a court ruling that was a setback for the sporting goods company. Court of Appeals reversed a ruling involving a patent dispute favoring Callaway and returned the case to the U.
Related from Acnemonster: Medicis Impax settle acne drug dispute
n Golf: Tiger to get a challenge
Washington Times
After all it’s impossible to overlook his legacy of perfection as a front-runner. In 14 chances from the 54-hole major pole Woods (8-under 208) has never failed to convert a lead or share of a lead into victory. The numbers are equally staggering in all PGA Tour events where golf’s 33-year-old leviathan boasts a 47-3 record with 16 straight conversions as a third-round leader. The history clearly means nothing to Ireland’s Padraig Harrington (6-under 210) and South Korea’s Y. n an excellent scoring day when Woods was expected to race further into red figures and away from the flagging field the international duo put a few dents in Sir Swoosh’s aura of invincibility. While Woods was busy posting a scratchy conservative 71 on Saturday Harrington carded a steely 69 and Yang a sterling 67 both men halving Tiger’s 36-hole lead by pulling within two strokes of the world No.
Hugo Chavez Takes a Swing at Golf
Wall Street Journal
Fresh from nationalizing almost every capitalist enterprise that yields a profit (or used to anyway) Latin American strongman Hugo Chavez has found a new class enemy: golf. Declaring it a “bourgeois” sport the Venezuelan leader has ordered the shut-down of some of the country’s best-known golf courses. For a socialist like Mr. Chavez banning golf might be considered ahem par for the course even if he is of course a bit late to the game. The likes of China Russia and Cuba banned golf decades ago—although today they all enjoy practicing their swing. Perhaps this is exactly the historic precedent Mr.
Golf tournament wraps up in Detroit Lakes
WDAY
(WDAY Sports) – Golf fans in the area descended to Detroit Lakes today just for a chance to watch history in the making at the Pine to Palm. xbow’s Amy Anderson the only woman to ever reach match play now was one win away from the finals. She was facing Fargo South grad Tom Hoge in the semis. By: Dom Izzo WDAY RELATED CNTENTfunction getAudiobject(movieName){if (navigator.
Hotel Check-In’s Q&A with Wyndham CE Steve Holmes: Why sponsor …
USA Today
which kicks off today. I’m not a golf fan but I was intrigued by the fact that Wyndham’s going ahead with its sponsorship of a high-profile golf championship at a time when high-end hotels are feeling the fallout from corporations shying away from splashy corporate events.
W.Va. links birthplace of American golf for sale
The Associated Press
— West Virginia’s akhurst Links is up for sale — the birthplace of American golf where sheep roam the fairways and modern technology takes a back seat to hickory-shafted clubs. wner Lewis Keller said that after 50 years it’s time for someone else to oversee the White Sulphur Springs course that held its first competition in 1884. The asking price for the nine-hole course and its museum — $4. Keller hopes a new owner can be found to maintain akhurst Links in its current playable state.