Sports
Roger Maltbie was due on the first tee.
Jan. 17, 1986
Jolly Roger Maltbie shot a 66 Friday at the Masters and moved within one stroke of the lead.
April 11, 1987
Roger Maltbie retreated to the comfort of a television cliche after a second consecutive round of 64.
Oct. 24, 1992
Roger Maltbie, the hard-playing Californian, might have made the most significant putt of the Masters on the final hole of the third round Saturday, when he saved par with a five-footer.
April 12, 1987
The $1-million New England Classic turned into a gallery love-in Saturday when Brad Faxon, the hometown favorite, and Roger Maltbie, a popular former champion, played to a tie for the lead.
July 26, 1992
Roger Maltbie birdied three of his first five holes on the back nine and tied T.C.
April 3, 1987
Roger Maltbie sank a five-foot birdie putt on the final hole and tied George Burns for the lead Saturday in the third round of the $500,000 Westchester golf tournament at Harrison, N.Y.
June 9, 1985
Roger Maltbie, relieved to learn his relatives and his home in Los Gatos survived Tuesday’s earthquake, shot a personal-best nine-under-par 63 Thursday for the lowest score of the second round of the 72-hole Disney tournament being played on three different courses.
Oct. 20, 1989
Andy North, the U.S.
Dec. 22, 1985
Roger Maltbie put on a birdie-birdie finish for a tie and then defeated Raymond Floyd and George Burns in a sudden-death playoff Sunday to win the $500,000 Manufacturers Hanover Westchester tournament at Harrison, N.Y.
June 10, 1985