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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:1930_U.S._Open_(golf)
rdf:type
n7:Event yago:Contest107456188 dbo:Tournament dbo:SocietalEvent yago:PsychologicalFeature100023100 yago:YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity wikidata:Q1656682 wikidata:Q15061650 dbo:SportsEvent yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:Tournament107464725 geo:SpatialThing owl:Thing yago:SocialEvent107288639 schema:Event wikidata:Q500834 yago:Event100029378 schema:SportsEvent dbo:GolfTournament dbo:Event
rdfs:label
1930 U.S. Open (golf)
rdfs:comment
The 1930 U.S. Open was the 34th U.S. Open, held July 10–12 at Interlachen Country Club in Edina, Minnesota, a suburb southwest of Minneapolis. Bobby Jones won his second consecutive and record-tying fourth U.S. Open title. Having already won the British Amateur and the British Open in June, Jones secured his third consecutive major title of the single-season at the U.S. Open. He completed the grand slam with a victory in late September at Merion in the fourth and final leg, the U.S. Amateur.
foaf:name
1930 U.S. Open
dbp:name
1930
geo:lat
44.91500091552734
geo:long
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dbo:location
dbr:Edina,_Minnesota
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1080105379
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dbp:lat
44.915
dbp:long
-93.38
dbp:caption
Location in Minnesota Location in the United States
dbp:champion
Bobby Jones (a)
dbp:course
dbr:Interlachen_Country_Club
dbp:dates
0001-07-10
dbp:field
142
dbp:format
Stroke play − 72 holes
dbp:label
(Edina ) Country Club Interlachen
dbp:location
dbr:Edina,_Minnesota
dbp:next
1931
dbp:position
left
dbp:previous
1929
dbp:purse
5000.0
dbp:relief
1
dbp:score
287
dbp:width
230 160
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44.915 -93.38
dbp:cut
156
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5
dbp:org
dbr:United_States_Golf_Association
dbp:tour
dbr:PGA_Tour
dbp:winnersShare
dbp:par
72
dbo:abstract
The 1930 U.S. Open was the 34th U.S. Open, held July 10–12 at Interlachen Country Club in Edina, Minnesota, a suburb southwest of Minneapolis. Bobby Jones won his second consecutive and record-tying fourth U.S. Open title. Having already won the British Amateur and the British Open in June, Jones secured his third consecutive major title of the single-season at the U.S. Open. He completed the grand slam with a victory in late September at Merion in the fourth and final leg, the U.S. Amateur. The 1930 U.S. Open was played in oppressive heat, and the first round on Thursday saw Macdonald Smith and 1927 champion Tommy Armour share the lead, with Jones a stroke behind. Jones was one-under through eight holes in his second round when he hit one of his most famous shots: the "lily pad shot." Jones was attempting to reach the par-5 9th in two shots when two spectators ran onto the fairway during his swing. He mishit the ball toward the lake where it fell about twenty yards short of dry ground. Incredibly, the ball skipped off a lily pad and onto the far bank, just thirty yards short of the green. Jones would get up-and-down for an unlikely birdie, one that only added to his growing legend. Jones finished the round with a 73, putting him at 144 in a tie for second, two strokes behind leader Horton Smith. Jones took command over the final two rounds on Saturday; he shot 68 in the third round in the morning and started the final round with a front-nine 38. However, he ran into trouble with a bogey at 12 and a double bogey at 13. Now leading Smith by only one shot, Jones birdied 14 and 16. After finding the water on 17 and settling for a bogey, he needed to two-putt from 40 feet (12 m) on the 18th for the championship. Instead, he holed out for birdie and a two-stroke victory over Smith, who claimed the $1,000 winner's share of the $5,000 purse as the top professional. In third place was 36-hole leader Horton Smith, who won the first edition of Jones' "Augusta National Invitation Tournament" in 1934, later known as the Masters Tournament, and again in 1936. Jones became the first to successfully defend his Open title since John McDermott in 1911–12. He was now tied with Willie Anderson with four Open titles, but he would not attempt to win a fifth. Only four have won consecutive U.S. Opens since: Ralph Guldahl (1937, 1938), Ben Hogan (1950, 1951), Curtis Strange (1988, 1989), and Brooks Koepka (2017, 2018). After completing the Grand Slam with his U.S. Amateur win, Jones retired from competitive golf at age 28.
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