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National Championships Conducted by the USGA The U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur Championship is only one of many national championships conducted by the United States Golf Association. Below is the complete list of the thirteen national championships conducted each year:
U.S. Open Two other events, the Men's and Women's State Team Championships, are conducted every other year. The USGA also helps conduct three international competitions -- the Walker Cup and Curtis Cup matches, and the World Amateur Team Championships. For more information about future USGA championships or on how you can participate in a national championship, be sure to visit the USGA's web site at www.usga.org and select "Championships" from the menu. |
U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur Championship PAR AND YARDAGE – The course will play at 6,124 yards and par is 36-36—72. GOLF COURSE HISTORY – Rees Jones designed the course, which was opened in 1999. GROUPINGS AND STARTING TIMES – Groupings and starting times will be distributed to the media four days prior to the start of the Championship. Check the USGA Web site for up-to-date details. A NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP – The U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur Championship began in 1987 and became the 13th national golf championship conducted by the United States Golf Association. It was originated to provide a national competitive arena for women amateur golfers age 25 and older. ADMISSION IS FREE – The USGA and the membership of Shadow Hawk Golf Club invite the general public to attend the 2005 U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur Championship free of charge. WWW.USGA.ORG/CHAMPIONSHIPS – Log on to the USGA Internet site at www.usga.org/championships for the latest and most complete U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur Championship information. WHO CAN PLAY? – The U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur is open to female amateur golfers who will have reached their 25th birthday on or before Sept. 10, 2005, and who have a USGA Handicap Index not exceeding 9.4. Entries closed July 20. TOP RETURNING PLAYERS – All four of last year's semifinalist are exempt into the field. They are defending champion Corey Weworski of Carlsbad, Calif.; Virginia Grimes of Montgomery, Ala.; Kathy Hartwiger of Birmmingham, Ala.,; and Thuhashini Selvaratnam of Sri Lanka.
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