1960 Canada Cup

The 1960 Canada Cup took place 23–26 June at Portmarnock Golf Club in Portmarnock, north-east of Dublin, Ireland. It was the eighth Canada Cup event, which became the World Cup in 1967. The tournament was a 72-hole stroke play team event with 30 teams. These were the same teams that had competed in 1959 but without South Korea and Indonesia and with the addition of Peru and Central Africa. Each team consisted of two players from a country. The combined score of each team determined the team results. The American team of Arnold Palmer and Sam Snead won by eight strokes over the English team of Bernard Hunt and Harry Weetman. The individual competition was won by the Belgian Flory Van Donck, who finished two shots ahead of Sam Snead.[2]

1960 Canada Cup
Tournament information
Dates23–26 June
LocationPortmarnock, Ireland
Course(s)Portmarnock Golf Club
Format72 holes stroke play
combined score
Statistics
Par72
Length7,093 yards (6,486 m)[1]
Field30 two-man teams
Champion
 United States
Arnold Palmer & Sam Snead
565 (−11)

Teams

CountryPlayers
 ArgentinaFidel de Luca and Leopoldo Ruiz
 AustraliaKel Nagle and Peter Thomson
 BelgiumArthur Devulder and Flory Van Donck
 BrazilJosé Maria Gonzalez and Mário Gonzalez
 CanadaAl Balding and Stan Leonard
Central AfricaWally Hill and James Parkinson
 ChileLuciano Calderon and Enrique Orellana
 ChinaChen Ching-Po and Hsieh Yung-yo
 ColombiaAlfonso Bohórquez and Miguel Sala
 DenmarkHenning Kristensen and Carl Paulsen
 EgyptCherif El-Sayed Cherif and Mohamed Said Moussa
 EnglandBernard Hunt and Harry Weetman
 FranceJean Garaïalde and François Saubaber
 IrelandNorman Drew and Christy O'Connor Snr
 ItalyAlfonso Angelini and Ovidio Bolognesi
 JapanKoichi Ono and Sukemasa Shimamura
 MexicoRoberto De Vicenzo and José González
 NetherlandsGerard de Wit and Piet Witte
 New ZealandFrank Buckler and Ernie Southerden
 PeruEugenio Dunezat and Alex Tibbles
 PhilippinesBen Arda and Larry Montes
 PortugalHenrique Paulino and Fernando Pina
 ScotlandEric Brown and John Panton
 South AfricaBobby Locke and Gary Player
 SpainÁngel Miguel and Sebastián Miguel
 SwedenAke Bergquist and Arne Werkell
  SwitzerlandJacky Bonvin and Otto Schoepfer
 United StatesArnold Palmer and Sam Snead
 WalesDai Rees and Dave Thomas
 West GermanyHans Bessner and Kaspar Marx

Source[2]

Scores

Team

#CountryScoreTo par
1 United States140-139-142-144=565−11
2 England148-143-138-144=573−3
3 Australia149-137-142-146=574−2
4 Ireland143-139-149-144=575−1
5 South Africa137-147-140-154=578+2
6 Scotland143-146-142-149=580+4
7 Belgium141-146-147-148=582+6
8 Wales145-145-148-146=584+8
T9 Argentina144-143-151-149=587+11
 Spain151-147-144-145=587
11 Canada146-144-151-147=588+12
12 Mexico149-148-147-147=591+15
13 Colombia153-151-143-145=592+16
14 Egypt150-151-146-148=595+19
15 France147-152-148-150=597+21
16 Italy145-150-147-157=599+23
17 Japan149-148-150-153=600+24
18 New Zealand151-146-149-158=604+28
19 Philippines149-154-156-146=605+29
T20 Brazil157-148-157-144=606+30
 China150-155-156-145=606
22 Denmark152-152-149-154=607+31
23  Switzerland156-144-152-156=608+32
T24 Netherlands155-152-151-153=611+35
 Peru150-154-156-151=611
26Central Africa154-154-154-150=612+36
27 Chile156-151-155-151=613+37
28 Sweden159-153-153-152=617+41
29 West Germany160-157-152-163=632+56
30 Portugal160-166-163-157=646+70

Source[2]

International Trophy

#PlayerCountryScoreTo par
1Flory Van Donck Belgium68-71-70-70=279−9
2Sam Snead United States71-68-67-75=281−7
T3Arnold Palmer United States69-71-75-69=284−4
Harry Weetman England75-70-68-71=284
T5Eric Brown Scotland70-72-71-73=286−2
Christy O'Connor Snr Ireland73-68-73-72=286
Peter Thomson Australia73-69-69-75=286
8Roberto De Vicenzo Mexico73-70-72-72=287−1
T9Gerard de Wit Netherlands74-69-73-72=288E
Mário Gonzalez Brazil74-70-74-70=288
Kel Nagle Australia76-68-73-71=288

Source[2]

References

  1. Horne, Cyril (24 June 1960). "G.J.Player's record 65 gives South Africa lead". The Glasgow Herald. p. 11.
  2. Horne, Cyril (27 June 1960). "Canada Cup event ends at Portmarnock". The Glasgow Herald. pp. 1, 4.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.