The 2011 Anderson Memorial Clubhouse
 

 
Bobby Jones 1930

History

Past Champions
 
Championship Division
 
2011 Parker Smith The Country Club
Dan Crockett
 
2010 Parker Smith The Country Club
Philip Breeding
 
2009 Gregory E. Rohlf Winged Foot Golf Club
Jeffry Fenn Putman
 
2008 Frank Fairman Punxutawney Country Club
Nathan Smith
 
2007 Frank Fairman Punxutawney Country Club
Nathan Smith
 
2006 Bart Goodwin Hackberry Creek Country Club
Jeff Makohon
 
2005 Greg Kennedy Jennings Mill Country Club
Kyle Harper
 
Complete list of Past Champions (pdf)
 
 
Senior Division
 
2011 Chris Lange Pine Valley Golf Club Club
Chip Lutz
 
2010 John G. Benson Punxsutawney Country Club
Don Erickson
 
2009 Jerry Greenbaum Adios Golf Club
Mark Rubin
 
2008 Jody Vazquez Colonial Country Club
John Granger
 
2007 Ned Steiner Redtail Golf Club
Dick Lockwood
 
2006 David Brookerson Huntington Valley Country Club
Craig Scott
 
2005 Bob Hullender Tapatio Springs Golf Club
Mike Rice
 
Complete list of Senior Past Champions (pdf)

Complete Past Results:

2011       2010

Pictures from past tournaments:

2011       2010       2009

From LinksMagazine.com:

"Above the fireplace is the roll call of winners in The John G. Anderson Memorial, the four-ball amateur tournament the club hosts each July. Anderson was a Renaissance man: a writer who covered Francis Ouimet’s victory in the 1913 Open a few weeks after finishing runner-up in the U.S. Amateur. Anderson also attended the founding meeting of the PGA of America, and at one point had golf’s longest hole-in-one, a 328-yarder on the old 16th at Massachusetts’ Brae Burn.
Anderson was only 49 when he died in 1933. Winged Foot members honored him by creating the Anderson Memorial, which quickly became the premier four-ball tournament in the world. Winners have included Deane Beman, Willie Turnesa, and Craig and Dick Harmon."
An article from the September 1933 American Golfer Magazine about
John G. Anderson

(.pdf format)
Articles written by John G. Anderson for the American Golfer and Golf Illustrated, 1914-1928
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