Limited to:
127 results (displaying results 1 - 10) | click on a column title to sort by that column
Notes from a meeting with Frank Olson of Hertz.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)
Chilcote informs Norwood that McCormack would like him to have Hans Kramer contact Kapalua concerning advertising in "Golf
International", in addition to their current advertisement in "Golf World", to attract British golfers.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)
Concerning a phone message from Larry Unes.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)
Memorandum regarding Gary Player Prentice-Hall advertisements. McCormack leaves it up to
Isaacson and Jay Lafave.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)
McCormack writes Kazuya Ohyama concerning two major projects that their company would like to talk to him about in the near
future. The first project is for Canon to become involved with the World Championship of Women's Golf. He explains that this
event will be televised on NBC Television and he would like to talk to Ohyama about Canon becoming a television advertiser.
McCormack would also like Canon... more
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)
Concerning the contra agreements and infromation to send to Japan in the next
week or two.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)
New York (N.Y.) - Including the advertising rate schedule as well as all mechanical requirements.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)
Proposing a United States vs. the World golf concept to be aired on BBC television in 1977. McCormack details John Player's
potential involvement in the project, including benefits to them, and suggests a seven tournament format including players.
Among the topics addressed are, costs, prize monies, players involved, television rights, advertising potential, filming of
the events, and other aspects.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)
During a recent meeting between Bob Wussler and McCormack, Wussler expressed
interest in two ideas: a "classy pre-Olympic event in early June 1984" and a game between
the NCAA basketball champions and the Russian Olympic team in May.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)
McCormack proposes a program for Saudi Arabian school boys to test their soccer
skills, in conjunction with prizes and advertising from Westinghouse Electric.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)
