Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p Country Club of Detroit, founded in 1897, is among the private country clubs in Metro Detroit. The country club is located in the affluent suburban community of Grosse Pointe which joins the northeast side of the city of Detroit. The architectural firm of Smith Hinchman & Grylls, known as the presently as the SmithGroup, designed the Tudor Revival styled country club in 1927. H. S. Colt designed the country club's original golf course in 1912 and his partner Charles Alison later modified the design. In 1952, the club commissioned Robert Trent Jones, Sr. to complete a full redesign, and in 2011, the club fully renovated the course. in order to return to the original Colt and Alison design with a slightly updated interpretation.Country Club of Detroit has twice hosted the U.S. Amateur, first in 1915 where Robert A. Gardner won and again in 1954 when Arnold Palmer won his first USGA title. In 2004 the Country Club of Detroit hosted Turning Point Invitational, which brought many past U.S. Amateur champions together to compete including Phil Mickelson and Mark O'Meara.. }
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- Country_Club_of_Detroit abstract "Country Club of Detroit, founded in 1897, is among the private country clubs in Metro Detroit. The country club is located in the affluent suburban community of Grosse Pointe which joins the northeast side of the city of Detroit. The architectural firm of Smith Hinchman & Grylls, known as the presently as the SmithGroup, designed the Tudor Revival styled country club in 1927. H. S. Colt designed the country club's original golf course in 1912 and his partner Charles Alison later modified the design. In 1952, the club commissioned Robert Trent Jones, Sr. to complete a full redesign, and in 2011, the club fully renovated the course. in order to return to the original Colt and Alison design with a slightly updated interpretation.Country Club of Detroit has twice hosted the U.S. Amateur, first in 1915 where Robert A. Gardner won and again in 1954 when Arnold Palmer won his first USGA title. In 2004 the Country Club of Detroit hosted Turning Point Invitational, which brought many past U.S. Amateur champions together to compete including Phil Mickelson and Mark O'Meara.".