Robert Bruce Woodcox's Books

Descubriendo el misterioso Porfirio Rubirosa. Anduvo con reyes, príncipes, presidentes, dictadores, mafosios y estrellas de cine.

The author shares his golf experiences and offers a humorous look at an ecounter with an alligator, the 17 drivers and putters in his garage, and unusual episodes from the history of golf.

Taking a pragmatic, rather than academic, approach to conveyancing, this work provides solutions to everyday problems encountered by conveyancing practitioners wishing to offer a cost-effective and efficient service.

This is a self-contained introduction to the theory of information and coding. It can be used either for self-study or as the basis for a course at either the graduate or ,undergraduate level. The text includes dozens of worked examples and several hundred problems for solution.

I Hate To Lose is a story of courage and inspiration and how one little known African-American who grew up during the depression in Florida overcame poverty, prejudice and severe physical handicaps not only to play on the PGA Tour, but also to beat the best professionals of his era. Though he was severely crippled from a Korean War injury and was blind in one eye, that didn't bother Charlie. After a career in the PGA, at the age of 57, as a member of the Senior PGA, he just put two crutches in his bag, drove his ball down the middle of the fairway off the first tee in the first round of the 1986 U.S. Open and then bravely hobbled on those crutches out to take on the best and the healthiest in the world-the USGA would not allow him to ride in a cart. When he first qualified in 1972 for the PGA, he was teased and derided as the "crippled, blind, cross handed guy." Not only were his knees shot, he'd had a stroke and was blind in one eye and he never changed his backward, upside down grip that he'd always used as a young boy. People were amazed that he could even hit the ball let alone launch it on 300-yard drives with old Persimmon-headed woods. Nevertheless, in 1966, he won 18 of the 21 events he entered. Today Charlie Owens is 76 and his story must be told. The only remnant of his incredible narrative other than this book is a single scrapbook of short newspaper articles that he still cherishes. However, I Hate To Lose is not just another sports story, or another golf book. Charlie overcame just about every adversity: physical, mental and financial that a man could withstand and still emerged a champion among champions, not only in the game of golf, but also in the game of life.

Descubriendo el misterioso Porfirio Rubirosa. Anduvo con reyes, príncipes, presidentes, dictadores, mafosios y estrellas de cine.

Along with hilarious anecdotes, jokes, tips, quotes, and wacky historical facts, this book is a cornucopia of golf humor for those who love to hate the game. Included are some of the inner workings of the Golf Nut Society and the extreme lengths that some members have gone to in trying to win the coveted Golf Nut of the Year award.

Book's by Robert Bruce Woodcox

Chasing Rubi

Chasing Rubi

The Golf Gods are Laughing

The Golf Gods are Laughing

A Practical Approach to Conveyancing

A Practical Approach to Conveyancing

The Theory of Information and Coding

The Theory of Information and Coding

I Hate to Lose

I Hate to Lose

Chasing Rubi

Chasing Rubi

Golf Is a Funny Disease

Golf Is a Funny Disease

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