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Newly minted U.S. Girls Junior titlist Amy Anderson, right, and U.S.. Junior Amateur champion Jordan Spieth became the first medalists to win USGA Junior titles in the same year since Tiger Woods and Emilee Klein in 1991. (John Mummert/USGA)




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Medalist Anderson Defeats Kim, 6 and 5, To Win

61st U.S. Girls' Junior Championship

Bedminster, N.J. - Her instructor, Dale Helm, is an amateur who studies the golf swing. Her competitive golf season consists of three months and she rarely ventures beyond the North Dakota state border to play competitions.

Yet at the end of six grinding days, including 36 holes of stroke-play qualifying where she earned medalist honors with a 3-under-par 141 total, and won six matches in four days, Amy Anderson, 17, of Oxbow, N.D., walked away with the 61st Girls’ Junior title, defeating past U.S. Women’s Amateur champion Kimberly Kim, 17, of Hilo, Hawaii, 6 and 5 in the 36-hole final Saturday on the 6,289-yard, par-72 New Course.

Interview With 2009 U.S. Girls' Junior Champion Amy Anderson

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Meet The Quarterfinalists

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Sugar And Spice: Hollis Stacy Wins First Of Three

U.S. Girls' Junior Titles

(Editor’s note: This article originally appeared in the October, 1969 issue of Golf Journal.)

Little girls may well be made of sugar and spice and everything nice, but some of them can really play golf under pressure. Take the final round of the 1969 Girls’ Junior Championship at the Brookhaven Country Club’s Championship Course in Dallas as an example.


Two For One; Junior Championships Doing Fine Sharing Same Venue This Week At Trump National

Bedminster, N.J. - This year’s two U.S. Junior Amateur Championships being contested at the same club is rare but not unheard of. It marks the third time the U.S. Junior Amateur and U.S. Girls’ Junior have been held at the same venue. In 1978, the two championships were held simultaneously for the first time at (Del.) Wilmington Country Club; the girls playing the North Course and boys on the South Course. Twenty-two years later, at Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club in North Plains, Ore., the boys and girls alternated play between the Ghost Creek (public) and Witch Hollow (public) layouts.


Storylines For 2009 U.S. Girls' Championship

 


A Champion's Dedication


A Look At Trump National Golf Club

 


Fact Sheet

 


Qualifying Results

 



 
Championship Facts

Girls' Junior

PAR AND YARDAGE – For the U.S. Girls’ Junior, Trump National Golf Club’s Old Course will play at 6,203 yards and a par of 36-36—72. The New Course will play at 6,186/6,289 yards and a par of 36-36—72.

COURSE SETUP – The USGA Course Rating® and USGA Slope Rating® for the U.S. Girls’ Junior Championship are 77.1/146 (Old Course) and 78.1/148 (New Course).

ADMISSION – Admission is free. Tickets are not needed for this USGA championship and spectators are encouraged to attend.

ARCHITECT – Trump National Golf Club’s Old Course was designed by Tom Fazio and opened in 2004. The New Course was designed by Tom Fazio II (Tom’s nephew) and opened in 2008.

SCHEDULE OF PLAY:
Monday, July 20 — First round, stroke play (18 holes) — Old Course

Tuesday, July 21 — Second round, stroke play (18 holes) — New Course

Wednesday, July 22 — First round, match play (18 holes) — Old Course

Thursday, July 23 — Second round, match play (18 holes); Third round, match play (18 holes) — New Course

Friday, July 24 — Quarterfinals, match play (18 holes), Semifinals, match play (18 holes) — New Course

Saturday, July 25 — Final, match play (36 holes) — New Course

ENTRIES – A record 999 contestants entered the 2009 U.S. Girls’ Junior Championship, surpassing the 929 entries in 2008.

 

 

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