Julius Boros
Professional golfer with three majors

Born
March 3rd, 1920
105 years ago
Died
May 28th, 1994
30 years ago — 74 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
United States
Links & References
Celebrated as a professional golfer and accountant, achievements include winning three major championships. Competed extensively on the PGA Tour, securing a prominent position within the sport during the mid-20th century. Notable victories include wins at the U.S. Open in 1963, the PGA Championship in 1968, and The Open Championship in 1952. Renowned for a consistent and methodical playing style that contributed to a successful career spanning several decades.
Won the U.S. Open in 1963
Claimed the PGA Championship in 1968
Triumphed at The Open Championship in 1952
Other People Born on March 3rd
Khaltmaagiin Battulga
A prominent figure in Mongolian politics and sports, served as the 5th President of Mongolia from 2017 to 2021. Battulga was also a successful wrestler, competing at a national level and winning numerous championships. His career transitioned into politics where he held various significant positions before winning the presidency. Battulga's tenure focused on economic development and foreign relations.
Continue ReadingAndy Murray
Born in Canada, played professional ice hockey and transitioned into coaching after retirement. Played as a forward, contributing to several teams in the National Hockey League (NHL). Achieved recognition for coaching in junior leagues, developing new talent in the sport.
Continue ReadingRobyn Hitchcock
Originated from England, this singer-songwriter and guitarist became recognized for blending psychedelic rock with witty lyrics. Began a solo career in the late 1970s after being part of the band The Soft Boys. Released a series of albums that garnered critical acclaim. Notable works include 'I Often Dream of Trains' and 'Eye'. Influenced by the music of The Beatles and David Bowie, often incorporated surreal imagery into songwriting.
Continue ReadingLil' Flip
An American rapper and songwriter rose to prominence in the early 2000s. Released the album 'The Leprechaun' in 2000, which included hits like 'Game Over (Flip)' that topped charts. Promoted a distinctive style characterized by a blend of Southern hip-hop and lyrical storytelling. Collaborated with various artists and produced multiple mixtapes, contributing to the rap scene's evolution during that era.
Continue ReadingBrent Tate
Played rugby league primarily as a center. Represented Australia in international competitions and played for several clubs including the New Zealand Warriors and North Queensland Cowboys. Transitioned to a career in sports broadcasting after retiring from professional play.
Continue ReadingDilson Herrera
A professional baseball player, played primarily as an infielder in Major League Baseball. Made MLB debut in 2014 with the Atlanta Braves. Also played for the New York Mets and Cincinnati Reds. Contributed to teams with a combination of batting and defensive skills, demonstrating significant potential during tenure in the league.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on May 28th
Boris Kustodiev
A prominent Russian painter and stage designer, Kustodiev gained recognition for works that reflect Russian life, folklore, and culture. His artistic style combines realism with elements of Russian folk art, characterized by vibrant colors and rich textures. His major work, 'The Bolshevik', exemplifies this blend and captures the spirit of the early Soviet era. In addition to painting, he designed sets for various theatrical productions, significantly contributing to Russian theatre aesthetics during the early 20th century. Kustodiev faced health challenges throughout life, which influenced his perspective and subject matter in art.
Continue ReadingZainul Abedin
Born in 1914, an influential painter and academic contributed significantly to the art scene in Bangladesh. Studied at the Government Art College in Kolkata and played a pivotal role in the establishment of the East Pakistan Arts Council. His work primarily focused on the plight of the rural poor, using mediums such as ink and watercolor to depict their struggles and everyday lives. Abedin's paintings reflect themes of social justice and national identity, particularly during the tumultuous period of the Bengal famine and the liberation war. He served as the first principal of the Faculty of Fine Arts at the University of Dhaka, cultivating a new generation of artists.
Continue ReadingGary Coleman
Born in 1968, an American actor gained fame for the role of Arnold Jackson in the television series 'Diff'rent Strokes.' The show aired from 1978 to 1986 and explored the lives of two girls who are adopted by a wealthy businessman and his family. Coleman became a prominent figure in pop culture, recognized for his catchphrase, 'What'choo talkin' 'bout, Willis?' After 'Diff'rent Strokes,' faced a range of challenges and transitions in both personal and professional life, including significant legal battles regarding finances and contracts. Despite these difficulties, continued to make guest appearances in television and worked in various capacities within the entertainment industry until the end of his career.
Continue ReadingDavid Brewer
Served as a prominent English politician and held the position of Lord-Lieutenant of Greater London. Held various roles in local government, contributing to public service in the region. Actively engaged in community initiatives and represented the ceremonial role of the Lord-Lieutenant, fostering relations between the monarchy and the community. Participated in numerous events to promote London and supported various charitable activities throughout his tenure.
Continue ReadingAlfred Adler
Austrian physician and psychotherapist developed Individual Psychology, emphasizing the importance of community and social interest in human behavior. Founded the Society of Individual Psychology and contributed to the understanding of inferiority complexes and their role in personal development. His work emphasized the impact of social factors on personality and sought to help individuals achieve a sense of belonging and purpose in their lives. Adler's theories on lifestyle and personal growth influenced both psychotherapy and educational practices.
Continue ReadingEmperor Sakuramachi of Japan
Sakuramachi served as the 116th Emperor of Japan during the Edo period. Ascended to the throne in 1735 and reigned until 1747. This reign was characterized by the continued stability of the Tokugawa shogunate, which maintained power primarily through a system of feudal lords. The emperor had limited political power, and the government was effectively run by shoguns. Despite a brief reign, Sakuramachi witnessed cultural developments, including advancements in the arts and literature during the Edo period that deeply influenced Japanese history. In 1750, after his death, he was posthumously named and included in the list of emperors, solidifying his role in the historical narrative of Japan.
Continue Reading