“PBA Bowling Tour: 1995 Season”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

This is a recap of the 1995 season for the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Tour. It was the tour's 37th season, and consisted of 30 events.

The "semi-retired" Dave Husted won his 12th title and second BPAA U.S. Open crown in front of the largest crowd to ever witness a PBA event. After the qualifying at Bowl One Lanes in Troy, Michigan, the TV finals moved to Detroit's Joe Louis Arena, where a paid audience of 7,212 were in attendance.^[1] Bowling in his first TV finals, Scott Alexander was the surprise winner at the Chevrolet PBA National Championship.

Mike Aulby captured the Brunswick World Tournament of Champions to complete his quest for the "triple crown" of PBA majors. He joined Billy Hardwick, Johnny Petraglia and Pete Weber as the PBA's only triple crown winners to date.^[2] As the Tour's leading money winner for 1995, Aulby was also voted the PBA Player of the Year.

At the Northwest Classic in July, John Handegard became the oldest PBA Tour champion. Handegard was 57 years, 55 days old. Hall of Famer Buzz Fazio was 56 years, 307 days old when he won a standard PBA tour event in December, 1964.^[3]

Another record was set late in the year at the AMF Dick Weber Classic, where David Ozio rolled a four-game total of 1,070 pins en route to the title. This broke the 11-year-old record of 1,050 pins set by Nelson Burton, Jr.^[4]

Tournament schedule

Event

Bowling center

City

Dates

Winner

AC-Delco Classic

Cal Bowl

Lakewood, California

Jan 10–14

Jess Stayrook (4)

Hilton Hotels Classic

Reno Hilon Bowling Center

Reno, Nevada

Jan 17–21

Justin Hromek (3)

Showboat Invitational

Showboat Bowling Center

Las Vegas, Nevada

Jan 22–28

Dave Husted (11)

Quaker State 250

Forum Bowling Lanes

Grand Prairie, Texas

Jan 31 – Feb 4

Bob Spaulding (1)

Choice Hotels Classic

Don Carter's All-Star Lanes-Sawgrass

Sunrise, Florida

Feb 7–11

Dave D'Entremont (3)

Peoria Open

Landmark Recreation Center

Peoria, Illinois

Feb 14–18

Dave D'Entremont (4)

Chevrolet PBA National Championship

Ducat's Imperial Lanes

Toledo, Ohio

Feb 19–25

Scott Alexander (1)

Greater Baltimore Open

Country Club Lanes

Baltimore, Maryland

Feb 28 – Mar 4

David Traber (2)

Brunswick Johnny Petraglia Open

Carolier Lanes

North Brunswick, New Jersey

Mar 7–11

John Gant (3)

Bud Light Championship

Sayville Bowl

Sayville, New York

Mar 14–18

Jess Stayrook (5)

Tums Classic

Bradley Bowl

Windsor Locks, Connecticut

Mar 21–25

Jack Jurek (1)

Splitfire Spark Plug Open

Eastway Lanes/Erie Civic Center

Erie, Pennsylvania

Mar 28 – Apr 1

Danny Wiseman (5)

BPAA U.S. Open

Bowl One/Joe Louis Arena

Detroit, Michigan

Apr 2–8

Dave Husted (12)

IOF Foresters Open

Club 300 Bowl

Markham, Ontario

Apr 11–15

Mark Roth (34)

Brunswick World Tournament of Champions

Brunswick Deer Park Lanes

Lake Zurich, Illinois

Apr 18–22

Mike Aulby (23)

Northwest Classic

Celebrity Bowl

Kennewick, Washington

Jul 7–11

John Handegard (1)

PBA Oregon Open

Hollywood Bowl

Portland, Oregon

Jul 14–18

Norm Duke (10)

Tucson PBA Open

Golden Pin Lanes

Tucson, Arizona

Jul 21–25

Bryan Goebel (7)

Columbia 300 Open

Highland Lanes

Austin, Texas

Jul 28 – Aug 1

Parker Bohn III (11)

Ebonite Kentucky Classic

Executive Bowl

Louisville, Kentucky

Aug 4–8

Randy Pedersen (11)

Cleveland Open

Brunswick Ambassador Lanes

Bedford, Ohio

Aug 11–15

Norm Duke (11)

Bowlers Journal Classic

ABC West Lanes

Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania

Aug 18–22

Jason Couch (3)

Oronamin C Japan Cup

Tokyo Port Bowl

Tokyo, Japan

Sep 21–24

Amleto Monacelli (16)

Indianapolis Open

Woodland Bowl

Indianapolis, Indiana

Sep 30 – Oct 4

Jason Couch (4)

Greater Detroit Open

Taylor Lanes

Taylor, Michigan

Oct 7–11

Brian Voss (15)

Great Lakes Open

Spectrum Lanes/Welsh Auditorium

Grand Rapids, Michigan

Oct 14–18

Danny Wiseman (6)

Rochester Open

Marcel's Olympic Bowl

Rochester, New York

Oct 21–25

Walter Ray Williams, Jr. (16)

AMF Dick Weber Classic

AMF Major League Lanes

Richmond, Virginia

Oct 28 – Nov 1

David Ozio (11)

Bayer/Brunswick Touring Players Championship

Olympic Lanes-Harmar

Harmarville, Pennsylvania

Nov 3–8

Ernie Schlegel (6)

Merit Mixed Doubles Championship

Sam's Town Bowling Center

Las Vegas, Nevada

Dec 8–10

Butch Soper (5),
Kim Canady

References

1. ^{{cite web |url=http://pba.com/Tournaments/FullStandings/1282 |title=1995 BPAA U.S. Open |publisher=PBA}}
2. ^{{cite web |url=http://pba.com/Tournaments/FullStandings/1284 |title=1995 Tournament of Champions |publisher=PBA}}
3. ^{{cite web |url=http://pba.com/Tournaments/FullStandings/1285 |title=1995 Northwest Classic |publisher=PBA}}
4. ^{{cite web |url=http://pba.com/Tournaments/FullStandings/1297 |title=1995 AMF Dick Weber Classic |publisher=PBA}}

Tournament schedule

References

External links