Signed 1959 PGA President Leo Fraser Tour Payment purchases Letter Atlantic City CC Owner
Signed 1959 PGA President Leo Fraser Tour Payment purchases Letter Atlantic City CC Owner, INVREF#CL4-61Signed 1959 PGA President Leo Fraser Tour Payment Letter Atlantic City CC Owner The letter is authorization to.
Product code: Signed 1959 PGA President Leo Fraser Tour Payment purchases Letter Atlantic City CC Owner
INVREF#CL4-61 Signed 1959 PGA President Leo Fraser Tour Payment Letter Atlantic City CC Owner. The letter is authorization to release payment to purchases a golfer for a 1959 ever. This oa a rare PGA letterhead document. Guaranteed to pass any 3rd party authentication process such as PSA or JSA. Leo Fraser (1910-1986) Leo Fraser played a transcendent role in professional golf in America. Without Fraser's guidance, the PGA of America and the PGA Tour might not be the thriving organizations they are today. During his term as president of the PGA of America in 1969-70, Fraser helped bridge the gap between club professionals and touring pros over a long-running dispute that centered on distribution of the rapidly growing television revenue from tour events. As part of this reconciliation, Fraser appointed Joe Dey as the first commissioner of the Tournament Players Division of the PGA, known today as the PGA Tour. Fraser purchased Atlantic City Country Club, which he managed from 1945.
INVREF#CL4-61 Signed 1959 PGA President Leo Fraser Tour Payment Letter Atlantic City CC Owner. The letter is authorization to release payment to purchases a golfer for a 1959 ever. This oa a rare PGA letterhead document. Guaranteed to pass any 3rd party authentication process such as PSA or JSA. Leo Fraser (1910-1986) Leo Fraser played a transcendent role in professional golf in America. Without Fraser's guidance, the PGA of America and the PGA Tour might not be the thriving organizations they are today. During his term as president of the PGA of America in 1969-70, Fraser helped bridge the gap between club professionals and touring pros over a long-running dispute that centered on distribution of the rapidly growing television revenue from tour events. As part of this reconciliation, Fraser appointed Joe Dey as the first commissioner of the Tournament Players Division of the PGA, known today as the PGA Tour. Fraser purchased Atlantic City Country Club, which he managed from 1945.