In The News

Frisbee Inventor Dies At Age 90

2/11/10 - Walter Frederick Morrison, the man credited with inventing the Frisbee, has died at the age of 90. "That simple little toy has permeated every continent in every country, as many homes have Frisbees as any other device ever invented," McIff, who is from Morrison's hometown, Richfield, Utah, said. "How would you get through your youth without learning to throw a Frisbee?"

Morrison sold the production and manufacturing rights to his Pluto Platter in 1957. The plastic flying disc was later renamed the Frisbee, with sales surpassing 200m discs. It is now a staple at beaches and spawned sports such as Frisbee golf and the team sport Ultimate.

Morrison co-wrote a book with Frisbee enthusiast and historian Phil Kennedy in 2001. Kennedy released a brief statement on Thursday, wishing his late friend "smoooooth flights".

According to Kennedy, Morrison and his future wife, Lu, used to toss a tin cake pan on the beach in California. The idea for what would become the Frisbee grew as Morrison considered ways to make the cake pans fly better and, after serving as a pilot in the second world war, he began manufacturing his flying discs in 1948.

He would hawk the discs at local fairs and eventually attracted Wham-O Manufacturing, the company that bought the rights to Morrison's plastic discs.

Kennedy says Wham-O adopted the name Frisbee because that's what college students in New England were calling the Pluto Platters. The name came from the Frisbie Pie Co, a local bakery whose empty tins were tossed like the soon-to-be Frisbee.

http://nbcsports.msnbc.com/id/3032803

Why?...

Morley Field .com is offering a $25 reward to whomever has information that leads to the return of the stolen basket on hole 12. Players found the basket missing Sunday morning and it will be a least a week before it can be replaced. Morley Field prides itself on being a great tight-knit community of disc golfers. Lets hope it was just "less than intelligent" vandals and not a fellow disc golfer. That would be a shame. Send an email to morleyfieldsd@yahoo.com with any information that will lead to the return of the basket. Names will be left anonymous.

Youth Disc Golf Association

Odd's are you have seen the YDGA's  red, white, or blue shirts around Morley Field recently. This organization is the brainchild of local disc golfers Scott Lebrick, Brendan Sage and Carl Renda. In the past year they have done a great job promoting disc golf to youth in San Diego County through clinics at Montiel Park in San Marcos as well as schools in the Poway, San Diego and Point Loma area.

The YDGA was the recent recipient of a $500 check from Allstate Insurance through it's "Hands In The Community" program. Allstate agent Ron Tocki was the agent presenting the check. He has been a recent sponsor at "Spring Flings".

Good luck YDGA!

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Taking It A Little Too Far?

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With all do respect to the "Father of Disc Golf" ("Steady" Ed Headrick), we submit this video which feels more appropriate in a Twilight Zone episode than Ripley's Believe It Or Not. [youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Jid3-XOLRo&hl=en&fs=1&]

In case this seems like a good idea to you, you can purchase his "memorial" discs here

A History Of Disc Golf - v1.4

From what we can tell... 776 B.C. Discus throwing becomes one of the Pentathlon events at the Greek Olympics. The winner of the event received the Discus.

1644dudevinci Edward Frisbie of England settles in Branford, Conn.

1848 William Russell Frisbie is born in Wallingford, Conn.

1869 H.H. Olds hires William R. Frisbie to help sell his pies in Bridgeport, Conn.

1871 The W.R. Fribie Pie Bakery is founded in Bridgeport, Conn., as Frisbie takes over Old's business and established routes.

1891 Charles Schwartz of Brooklyn, N.Y., applies for a U.S. patent for his "Spinning Toy," (#476,825). This invention could be thrown from one person to another. However, no samples of this device have been found.

1903 Upon the death of his father, Joseph P. Frisbie becomes president of W.R. Frisbie bakery, and expands it from production of a few hundred pies a day into an enterprise with routes across much of New England. This sets the stage for "Frisbie" to become a widely known term that will lends its name to a developing pastime.

1905 The W.R. Frisbie pie bakery is now called The Frisbie Pie Co. and becomes a Connecticut corporation.

1910 The Frisbie Pie Company starts to use the "Frisbie's Pies" logo on its products and in advertising.

1920 Yale is credited as starting the Frisbieing craze. This could have been a public relations ploy by WhamO to associate its Pluto Platter Flying Saucer with higher learning or, possibly to steer people away from Princeton University's claim of first use.

1922 Ten-year-old Tex Robertson and neighborhood friends in Sweetwater, Texas, are playing flying disc games with metal can covers.

1924 Edward Early Headrick was born on June 28, 1924 and grew up in Pasadena, California. He was the father of 3 boys , 1 girl and all Disc Sports.

1926 Classmates at Bladworth Elementary School in Bladworth, Saskatchewan, are playing an informal game on a prescribed course that they call Tin Lid Golf. They are modifying the metal can cover so that it can be more easily thrown for distance with a backhanded motion. The first known instance of anyone playing golf with a flying disc occurred in Vancouver, BC Canada in 1926. A group of school age kids played a game with tin lids, which they dubbed Tin Lid Golf. They played on a fairly regular basis on a disc golf course they laid out on their school grounds.

1936 At Princeton University, Albert Einstein stops to admire a disc throw-and-catch game conducted with a round metal can cover. He is quoted as saying, "Very beautiful!"

1940's The origins of the Frisbee goes back to a bakery named the Frisbie Pie Company of New Haven, Connecticut, established by William Russell Frisbie. Before the bakery closed operations in 1958, the tossing of the company's pie tins by college students at Yale and Dartmouth led to Frisbie becoming a well known term for flying disc play in the Northeast. In 1949, California inventor Walter F. (Fred) Morrison realizes that plastics technology could be used to make a disc-shaped flying toy. That year, the first flying disc produced with his partner Warren Franscioni, the Pipco (short for Partners In Plastic Company) Flyin-Saucer, hit the market.

1946 Walter (Fred) Morrison makes a drawing of the first plastic disc design that he called the "Whirlo Way." Morrison's disc design went on to become the 1948 Flyin Saucer.

Early 1950's On the east coast, Bill Robs markets the Space Saucer in college campus bookstores. In 1954, the first "Frisbie Match" was held at Dartmouth College. Morrison then improves his invention with a second disc, the Pluto Platter, with the now famous phrase "PLAY CATCH - INVENT GAMES" engraved on the back. Disc golf was one of those invented games! By 1954, a tournament for another new disc game called Guts is held at Dartmouth University.

Late 1950's Wham-O became interested in this flying disc in 1955 and about a year later began marketing the Pluto Platter after acquiring the rights from Morrison. In July 1957, the name was changed to "Wham-O Frisbee." after the company heard about the pie tin game on the east coast called Frisbie-ing. In 1958, the first International Frisbee Tournament was held in Eagle Harbor, Michigan.

1958 Wham-O applies for a trademark on the word "Frisbee." The application is filed on July 28, 1958. (First use, June 17, 1957; in commerce, July 8, 1957).

May 26, 1959: Frisbee receives Registered Trademark No. 679186.

Early 1960's Copar Company of Chicago markets a disc called the Sky Saucer that included a rulebook for the game of "Sky Golf" (looks more like Frisbee croquet).

1964 Wham-O introduces the "Official Pro Model" to be used for all disc sports, including disc golf.

1965 Modern Frisbee patent applied for based on design by "Steady" Ed Headrick of Wham-O, who would later become known as the "Father of Disc Golf".

1967 Ed Headrick starts International Frisbee Association (IFA) and establishes standards for various disc sports such as Distance, Freestyle and Guts.

1968 The U.S. Navy spends nearly $400,000 on unsuccessful tests of many flying discs to keep flares aloft for longer periods of time. The first game of Ultimate Frisbee, a disc sport similar to football, was played in 1968 at a New Jersey high school. This disc sport is now played at over 600 colleges in 32 nations.

1969 The first official disc golf tournament was held at Brookside Park in Pasadena, California. The goals were natural objects marked with a ribbon. Later, George Sappenfield organized several Frisbee golf events in Southern California. Disc enthusiasts introduce the concept of disc golf to other parts of the country. "Object Courses" using anything from lamp poles to fire hydrants as targets begin to crop up in the Midwest and East Coast.

1970 The Berkeley Frisbee Group (BFG) establishes a standardized 18-hole Frisbee golf course on the campus of U.C. Berkeley. Players use man-made and natural objects as targets. Berkeley is gaining a reputation as the "Mecca of Frisbee."

The first "Frisbee Club" is formed in Rochester, New York and disc golf is played on a regular basis.

1971 Bill Schneider is teaching the first accredited Frisbee course at Sacramento State University in California.

1972 Rochester, New York becomes the first municipality in the world to hold an Annual City Disc Golf Championship.

1973 Flying Disc World becomes the first magazine for disc sports. Dan Roddick wins a brand new 1974 Datsun B-210 at the disc golf portion of the American Flying Disc Open in Rochester, New York. The modern era of disc golf competition begins.

1974 Jim Palmeri and his brother John open the first Frisbee retail store called "The Flying Disc and Chess Shop" in Rochester, N.Y.

1975 Oak Grove Disc Golf Course located within Hahamonga Watershed Park in Pasadena, California becomes the world's first permanent disc golf course. It was an instant success. Later that year, Wham-O introduces the World Class 119G disc, a marked improvement for discs in competitive sports.

1975 Ed Headrick organizes the Disc Golf Association (DGA).

1975 "Steady Ed" Headrick and his son Ken invent and patent a standardized Frisbee catcher called a "Disc Pole Hole." In 1975, they install the first permanent disc golf course at Oak Grove Park in La Canada, Calif. During its first year of operation, nearly 5,000 people play disc golf during a given week. "Steady Ed" markets the first line of golf discs, the "Night Flyer." The game was formalized when Headrick invented the first Disc Pole Hole™ catching device, consisting of 10 chains hanging in a parabolic shape over an upward opening basket, (US Patent 4,039,189, issued 1975).

1977 The first PDGA tournaments are held in Mobile, AL and Northern New Jersey. The modern era of disc golf competition begins.

1978 UCI is where the Whamo World Overall Championships were held from 1978-1981. The Winner of the disc golf portion of this overall tourney was recognized as the World Champion

1979 Wham-O and the Disc Golf Association sponsor the $50,000 Frisbee Disc Golf Tournament at Huntington Beach, Calif. In sudden death, Tom Kennedy wins the event over John Connolly.

1982 The first Professional Disc Golf Association (PDGA) World Championships are held in L.A. at La Mirada, Sylmar, Oak Grove, and Huntington Beach, CA. Harold Duvall is the winner.

1983 Innova Champion Disc Golf markets the first beveled edge golf disc, the Eagle. The beveled edge allows for far greater throwing distances than had been possible, radically changing the game of disc golf.

PDGA Champion – Open 1983 Huntsville AL Jeff Watson FL 1406 5 120

1983 Dave Dunipace, past World Distance and Disc Golf Champion, invents and patents the triangle-rimmed disc. This innovation brings the advantage of distance with accuracy to the games of amateurs and professionals alike. As a result, courses begin to get longer and more challenging; the excitement grows.

1984 Disc Golf World News begins publication. This is the first magazine for Disc Golf. The same year, the World Flying Disc Federation (WFDF) is established to promote disc golf and Ultimate Frisbee events worldwide.

Hampshire College in Amherst, Mass., awards the first bachelor's degree in Frisbee to John Dwork.

PDGA Champion - Open 1984 Rochester NY Sam Ferrans CA 2872 5 141

1985 The World Flying Disc Federation organizes the first "World Championships" held outside of the United States, in Helsingborg, Sweden. Players from 21 countries attend. Around the world, players continue to lobby parks departments and college campuses for more disc golf courses. By the end of the decade, permanent disc golf courses are installed in the United States, Canada, Europe, Australia, and Japan.

PDGA Champion - Open 1985 Tulsa OK Harold Duvall CA 2018 $2,000 2 200

Allen Risley produces the first PDGA Course Directory is published

1986 PDGA Champion - Open 1986 Charlotte NC Johnny Sias WV 1700 $1,090 7 166

1987

Disc Golf World News (later shortened to Disc Golf World), the longest running magazine in the history of disc sports, began publishing in March of 1987. The last issue came out in January of 2008. All told, there were 84 issues.

PDGA Champion - Open 1987 Toronto ON Gregg Hosfeld GA 1602 $2,500 Playoff 143

1988 Snapper Pierson is the first player to win the Master overall and the WFDF (open overall) world championships in the same year.

PDGA Champion - Open 1988 Cincinnati OH John Ahart CA 3455 $3,500 2 209

1989 PDGA Champion - Open 1989 Waterloo IA Steve Wisecup OH 1467 $2,000 3 158

Ultimate is shown as an exhibition sport during the World Games in Karlsruhe, West Germany. This year also marks the first World Club Ultimate Championship, in Cologne, West Germany.

1990 PDGA Champion - Open 1990 Phoenix AZ Ken Climo FL 4297 $2,042 1 180

1991 PDGA Champion - Open 1991 Dayton OH Ken Climo FL 4297 $2,700 10 160

1992 World’s Biggest Disc Golf Meet features over 12,000 players participating on 200 courses around the world on the same day.

PDGA Champion - Open 1992 Detroit MI Ken Climo FL 4297 $3,500 9 164

1993 The President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports accepts flying disc sports as a new category for Presidential Sports Award.

Lavonne Wolfe establishes the PDGA Hall of Fame. The PDGA begins to chronicle the history of disc golf.

PDGA Champion - Open 1993 Huntsville AL Ken Climo FL 4297 $2,539 4 136

The Disc Golf Hall of Fame is established in Huntsville, Ala. 1993 Inductees Vanessa Chambers - Ted Smethers - Dave Dunipace - Ed Headrick - Dan Roddick - Jim Palmeri - Tom Monroe

1994 1994 Inductees Harold Duvall, Nobuya Kobayashi, Darrell Lynn, Dan Mangone, Doug Newland, Snapper Pierson, Lavone Wolfe

PDGA Champion - Open 1994 Port Arthur TX Ken Climo FL 4297 $2,500 18 151

1995 Scott Stockley becomes the first person to break the 200-meter distance barrier in competition. (World Record toss of 200.1 meters.)

PDGA Champion - Open 1995 Port Arthur TX Ken Climo FL 4297 $2,350 4 114

1995 Inductees Ken Climo, John David, David Greenwell, Johnny Roberts, Rick Voakes

1996 1996 Inductees Mike Conger, Patti Kunkle, Rick Rothstein

PDGA Champion - Open 1996 South Bend IN Ken Climo FL 4297 $3,600 3 160

1997 1997 Inductees Steve Slasor, Elaine King, Jim Kenner

PDGA Champion - Open 1997 Charlotte NC Ken Climo FL 4297 $3,000 7 164

1998 1998 Inductees Gregg Hosfeld, John Houck, Carlton Howard

PDGA Champion - Open 1998 Cincinnati OH Ken Climo FL 4297 $3,581 4 179

1999 1999 Inductees Sam Ferrans, Steve Wisecup, Tim Selinkse

PDGA Champion - Open 1999 Rochester NY Ron Russell MI 9999 $4,000 4 173

USDGC Champion - 1999 Ken Climo, Florida – Total Score: 204; Won by 15

2000 2000 Inductees Tom Schot, Royce Racinowski

PDGA Champion - Open 2000 Ann Arbor MI Ken Climo FL 4297 $7,303 8 238

USDGC Champion - 2000 – Ken Climo, Florida – Total Score: ; Won by 5

The number of permanent disc golf courses in the United States surpasses 1,000.

2001 Disc golf becomes a featured event and Ultimate becomes a medal sport at the World Games in Akita, Japan.

2001 Inductees ( 2 Articles ) Stan McDaniel, Johnny Sias

PDGA Champion - Open 2001 St Paul MN Cameron Todd SC 12827 $3,065 6 201

USDGC Champion 2001 – Barry Schultz, Wisconsin – Total Score: 245; Won by 1

2002 Christian Sandstrom sets world distance record of 820 feet. Christian shattered the distance record April 26, 2002 at "Big D in the Desert". His record throw of 250 meters (820 feet) was made with a DX Valkyrie. Former team member Ken Jarvis was first to break the record with a throw of 247 meters. Ken's record lasted a mere 45 minutes! The previous record of 217.05m (712 feet) had been set by Chris Voigt of Germany.

Ken Climo wins his 11th PDGA World Disc Golf Championships, extending his record.

USDGC Champion 2002 – Ken Climo, Florida – Total Score: 237; Won by 7

Steady” Ed Headrick, suffered two strokes while attending the 2002 Professional Disc Golf Association Amateur World Championships in Miami. He died in his sleep, August 12, 2002, at his home in La Selva Beach. He was 78. As per his wishes, his ashes were incorporated into a limited number of discs. The discs were given to friends and family and the limited remaining discs will be sold with all proceeds from the sales going to a nonprofit fund for the "Steady" Ed Memorial Disc Golf Museum at the PDGA International Disc Golf Center in Columbia County, Georgia.

2002 Inductees Gary Lewis, Alan Beaver

2003 2003 Inductees Mark Horn, Brian Hoeniger, Dr. Stancil Johnson

PDGA Champion - Open 2003 Flagstaff AZ Barry Schultz WI 6840 $5,000 6 150

USDGC Champion 2003 – Barry Schultz, Wisconsin – Total Score: 243; Won in Playoff

2004 2004 Inductees ( 4 Articles ) Derek Robins, Geoff Lissaman, Johnny Lissaman, Marty Hapner

PDGA Champion - Open 2004 Des Moines IA Barry Schultz WI 6840 $5,300 9 154

USDGC Champion 2004 – Ken Climo, Florida – Total Score: 255; Won by 5

2005 With 250+ disc golf courses built this year, the number of permanent disc golf courses in the United States reaches 2,000!

2005 Inductees ( 2 Articles ) Matts Bengtsson, Sylvia Voakes

PDGA Champion - Open 2005 Lehigh Valley PA Nate Doss CA 11794 $5,000 3 130

USDGC Champion 2005 – Dave Feldberg, Oregon – Total Score: 244; Won by 2

2006 Ken Climo of Clearwater, Florida becomes a 12-time World Champion, establishing a new record that will probably never be broken. The book Flat Flip Flies Straight - True origins of the Frisbee is published by Fred Morrison and Phil Kennedy.

2006 Inductees Kozo Shimbo , Chuck Kennedy

PDGA Champion Open 2006 Augusta GA Ken Climo FL 4297 $5,500 5 125

USDGC Champion 2006 – Barry Schultz, Wisconsin – Total Score: 236; Won by 11

2007 Wham-O celebrates the 50th Anniversary of the Frisbee by reissuing the original Pluto Platter in gold and other flying discs. The 50th Anniversary 3 disc boxed set, including a replica of original 1957 patent for the Original Frisbee, is a popular Holiday gift.

May 2 - Dave Felberg appears on Conan O'Brien - video

Decemner 18, 2007 - Terry Calhoun starts the Disc Golfers R Us (DGRUS) social network

2007 Inductees ( 2 Articles ) Michael Travers , Fred Salaz

PDGA Champion - Open 2007 Highbridge WI Nate Doss CA 11794 $5,500 1 142

USDGC Champion 2007 – Ken Climo, Florida – Total Score: 233; Won by 11

2008 Ben Calhoun and Greg Hosfeld share a round on what makes the 1,000th different disc golf course that both of them have played. Earlier in the year, Wham-O releases a 60th Anniversary 3 Frisbee boxed set with a limited edition glow in the dark version of the original Pluto Platter.

2008 Inductees ( 2 Articles ) Juliana Korver - Dan Ginnelly

PDGA Champion - Open 2008 Kalamazoo MI David Feldberg OR 12626 $6,000 14 145

USDGC Champion 2008 – Nate Doss, California – Total: 236; Won by 4

2009 Inductees Lynne Warren Crazy John Brooks Michael Sullivan

Tigers Woods golf for the Nintendo Wii adds disc golf to the game

8/13/09  Tim Selinske passed away. Tim was one of the four founding partners of INNOVA-Champion Discs and served as the company General Manager and spokesman.  Tim was a tireless promoter of disc sports in general and Disc Golf in particular.

PDGA Champion Open 2009 Kansas City MO Avery Jenkins OR 7495 $5,500

USDGC Champion Nikko Locastro overtook veteran Dave Feldberg and claimed the United States Disc Golf Championship with (-34).

10/14/2009 3,000th disc golf course installed!

UPDATES: 1.3 - added USDGC Champions 1.4 - Snapper Pierson's additions / changes

REFERENCES:

http://www.discgolfassoc.com/discgolf-news-information-resources/discgolf-education/history-of-discgolf.html

http://www.innovadiscs.com/aboutus.html

http://odgc-sc.tripod.com/dghistory.htm

http://www.uwp.edu/departments/union/discgolf/history.html

http://www.pdga.com/history

http://www.wfdf.org/index.php?sport_id=2&page=history/discgolf.htm

http://msdgc.maplehillopen.com/media_timeline.html

http://www.desmoinesregister.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20040710/LIFE04/40709001

http://www.parkcirclediscgolf.com/disc-golf-history.htm

http://www.discsandmore.com/frisbee-timeline

http://inventors.about.com/library/weekly/aa980218.htm

http://www.ideafinder.com/history/inventions/frisbee.htm

http://www.discgolfhalloffame.org/home.html

Please feel free to add to this history by sending us a link or reference to more information.

Los Angeles Station Fires

phpThumb_generated_thumbnailjpgOur thoughts and prayers go out to the communities and families in the Los Angeles areas impacted by the Station Fire. Many San Diego disc golfers have played the two disc golf course threatened by the fires, Oak Grove and Yuicapa. The residents of Yuicapa were released to return home on Tuesday and the La Canada High School (directly across from Oak Grove DGC) is currently an evacuation center for now though the recent weather changes are threatening that location.

Disc Golf's Sad Day - 8/14/09

timothyselinske from Innovadiscs.com -

Last night, at 3 am California time, Tim Selinske passed away after a long battle with Langerhans' Cell Histiocytosis. He had been undergoing treatment for the last 8 months when his condition took a turn for the worse earlier this week.

Beginning with his days with the International Frisbee Association, and until his untimely death, Tim was a tireless promoter of disc sports in general and Disc Golf in particular. Tim was one of the four founding partners of INNOVA-Champion Discs and served as the company General Manager and spokesman.

Tim was a loving and dedicated family man. Engaging, warm, lovable, affable, friendly, loving, smiling, affirming, funny, fun loving and kind are some of the words that best describe Tim. Most of Tim's energy went into making other people happy or feel good about themselves. Almost everyone liked Tim because he was so quick to give a smile and encouragement to them.

He was a joyous smiling presence who seemed to be able to brighten the spirits of anyone around him. His great good humor, generosity of spirit and his boundless enthusiasm for Disc Golf and life made knowing him an honor and a privilege.

As the voice and face of Innova over the years, Tim's affability gave us a warm friendly persona that we cannot replace. The Frisbee family will miss him. Disc Golf will miss him. We were all richer for having known him. We will all be poorer for his passing. All of us will miss him more than words can tell.

He is survived by his wife, Sue and children, Connor, Kimberly and Kyle and brothers Tom and Joe, sister Mary and his mother Kathy.

Our thoughts are with them in this terribly sad time.

Morley Field Shoe Tree - R.I.P.

January 9, 2008 BALBOA PARK – It was called the shoe tree, and it was one of San Diego’s strangest landmarks. Hundreds of pairs of shoes – sneakers, high heels, Rollerblades, you name it – hung from its branches. For some reason, people tossed their shoes onto the massive tree, which graced hole No. 2 at Morley Field Disc Golf Course for about three decades.

Tourists – yes, tourists – would drive to Morley Field to get a peek.shoetree280

Until Sunday.

Wicked winds knocked the old tree to the ground. It had died years ago, but it was never cut down because of its popularity. Still, not everyone knew about the tree, one of 10 or so throughout Balboa Park lost to the winds.

NANCEE E. LEWIS / Union-Tribune Footwear festooned the landmark two years ago. “Oh yeah, it’s missed,” said Mitch Zunich, who works at the disc golf pro shop. “Everybody is pretty bummed out.” Zunich and other park employees suspect all of the rain-soaked shoes did the tree in. They said that when the high winds swooped in, the wet shoes served as anchors, pulling the tree to the ground. Yesterday morning, three workers used a chain saw to slice the tree into pieces. The shoes were loaded into two tractor beds – each about the size of a twin bed – and hauled to a nearby Dumpster. It took five trips to get rid of all the shoes.

Legend has it that the shoe tree started with a bet. The loser of the disc golf game had to toss his shoes into the branches. By yesterday afternoon, all that was left of the shoe tree was a single branch and a 6-foot stump. It looked as if the stump had been pushed over; the base was still attached to its roots. All of the shoes were gone, but there were two pairs of laces – one turquoise, the other white – strung around the branch. And what looked like a black handkerchief was actually a pair of Victoria Secret panties. “Somehow that’s appropriate,” a nearby golfer remarked. At some point last year, shoes started showing up on another tree. This one is on hole No. 11.

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