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The Ladies Professional Golfers Association (LPGA) was formed in 1950, 34 years after the men's association. There were 13 founding members, one of whom was Patty Berg (1918-2006). After a glittering amateur career with 28 championships, Berg turned professional in 1940. Before the formation of the LPGA she made a living playing in an occasional tournament and conducting thousands of exhibitions and teaching clinics in the U.S. Berg had one of the most successful careers in women's golf. She won 57 tour titles and her 15 major pro championships remain a record. This first biography of Berg traces her career from "teenage sensation" to beloved and respected elder stateswoman of the game, chronicling her role among the founding members who created the multi-million dollar LPGA.
Kevin Kenny is a retired university lecturer who lives in Dublin, Ireland.
Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsForeword by Kathy WhitworthPrefaceIntroduction1. Amateur Days2. Turning Pro3. The Tour—Early Days4. The Tour—Under New Management5. The LPGA Tour Without Babe6. The Queen of ClinicsConclusionAppendix: Notable Career AchievementsChapter NotesBibliographyIndex
“This book provides a detailed look at Patty Berg’s golf life.”—Sport in American History.
Kevin Kenny, New York University) Kenny, Kevin (Glucksman Professor of History and Director of Glucksman Ireland House, Glucksman Professor of History and Director of Glucksman Ireland House
Kevin Kenny, New York University) Kenny, Kevin (Glucksman Professor of History and Director of Glucksman Ireland House, Glucksman Professor of History and Director of Glucksman Ireland House