Masters Tournament American man. Indeed, club co-founder Clifford Roberts is reputed to have said, "As long as I'm alive, golfers will be white, and caddies will be black." Since 1983, players have been allowed the option of bringing their own caddie to the tournament. The Masters requires caddies to wear a uniform consisting of a white jumpsuit, a green Masters cap, and white tennis shoes. The surname, and sometimes first initial, of each player is found on the back of his caddie's uniform. The defending champion always receives caddie number "1": other golfers get their caddie numbers from the order in which
1955 Masters Tournament of Gene Sarazen's double eagle in 1935. Included was a contest to duplicate the shot, with the closest by Fred Haas at just over away. ^ "Thursday, April 7, 1955" "Friday, April 8, 1955" "Saturday, April 9, 1955" "Sunday, April 10, 1955" "Final round" "Cumulative tournament scores, relative to par" 1955 Masters Tournament The 1955 Masters Tournament was the 19th Masters Tournament, held April 7–10 at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Georgia. It was the last one before CBS began televising the tournament the following year. Cary Middlecoff shot a 65 in the second round, including a then-record 31