From www.golfhistory.net In common with others, the Historical Dictionary of Golfing Terms (1993) believes that "Birdie", meaning a score of one stroke under Par on a given hole comes from the 19th century American slang term "bird", meaning anything excellent. The Country Club in Atlantic City lay claim to the first use, as mentioned on the USGA website. In 1962 the US greenkeepers' magazine reported a conversation with Ab Smith. He recounted that, in 1898/9, he and his brother, William P Smith, and their friend, George A Crump, who later built Pine Valley, were playing the par-four second hole at Atlantic City, when Ab Smith's second shot went within inches of the hole. Smith said "That was a bird of shot" and claimed he should get double money if he won with one under par, which was agreed. He duly holed his putt to win with one under par and the three of them thereafter referred to such a score as a "birdie". The Atlantic City Club date the event to 1903. Whether this claim is an exaggeration or not, the word Birdie is certainly derived from the American vox pop term 'a bird of a score' and hence a Birdie. Eagle, Albatross, etc are just extensions of the "bird" theme.
Duncan Swift has written: 'The Golfers Reference Golf Games & Side Bets (The Golfers Reference)' 'The Golfers Reference' -- subject(s): Golf, Directories, Dictionaries, Terminology, Societies
I do not believe there is such a reference.
Bart Rulon has written: 'Artists Photo Reference Birds (Artist's Photo Reference)' 'Painting birds step by step' -- subject(s): Birds in art, Technique, Painting
Golf originated in 15th century Scotland, while baseball's oldest reference is in 1672. This makes golf a little bit older, by about two hundred years.
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Roy Benjamin has written: 'Birdies' -- subject(s): Birds, Golf, Humor
It's also called Disc Golf, which is used more often. But I'm not a real master at it so of what I know how you play is you have a frisbee and instead of holes like on a golf course there are poles with chains around it in the shape of a birds nest and you try to get the frisbee in the "birds nest." It's not really called a birds nest, but that's just what I call it. Hope that could help a bit, but as I said before I'm not a master at so you could just search it on the Internet or something.
The definition of Avid according to reference website is an act of showing great enthusiasm for or an interest in; extremily desirous. Golfer means a person that plays golf. So the meaning of avid golfer is a person that extremily interested in golf. Shows great enthusiasm in playing golf. And thus make golf as his favorite sport.
A score for one hole that is one under par is an, "Eagle".
"Cadet" is not a reference to which hand, but the shape itself. Cadets gloves are for people with shorter fingers