to avoid a group of people standing near the clubhouse. In addition to the Lemas and Mullen, who was a mother of four teenaged children, Dr. George Bard, the copilot and a surgeon, was killed. Bard and Mullen's husband, Wylie, were colleagues as well as owners of the ill-fated plane. Lema and his wife, Betty, age 30, were buried in California at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Hayward after funeral services on July 28 at St. Elizabeth's Church in his hometown of Oakland. In 1983, a San Leandro public golf course bordering San Francisco Bay was named in his memory as the Tony Lema Golf Course, now part of the Monarch Bay Golf Club complex, just southeast of the Oakland airport. In Ludlow, Massachusetts, the road accessing the local country club is named Tony Lema Drive, and there is a collection of photographs and other items in the clubhouse of Ludlow Country Club featuring Lema. Professional wins (22) PGA Tour wins (12) PGA Tour playoff record (3–1) Other wins (10) Note: This list is probably incomplete. 1957 Imperial Valley Open 1958 Idaho Open 1961 Hesperia Invitational Open, Mexican Open 1962 Mexican Open, Northern California Open, Northern California PGA Championship 1963 Northern California PGA Championship 1964 World Series of Golf, Northern California PGA Championship Major championships Wins (1) Results timeline CUT = missed the half-way cut WD = withdrew "T" = tied Summary Most consecutive cuts made – 15 (1963 Masters – 1966 PGA) Longest streak of top-10s – 2 (three times) U.S. national team appearances Professional Ryder Cup: 1963 (winners), 1965 (winners) Canada Cup: 1965 References External links Sports Illustrated - cover - March 23, 1964 Tony Lema Golf Course Monarch Bay American male golfers PGA Tour golfers Winners of men's major golf championships Ryder Cup competitors for the United States Golfers from California United States Marine Corps personnel of the Korean War 20th-century American memoirists American people of Portuguese descent Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1966 Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in the United States Accidental deaths in Illinois Sportspeople from Oakland, California People from San Leandro, California Military personnel from California Burials in Alameda County, California 1934 births 1966 deaths