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Bert Yancey Personal information Full name Albert Winsborough Yancey Born August 6, 1938(1938-08-06) Chipley, Florida Died August 26, 1994(1994-08-26) (aged 56) Park City, Utah Height 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) Weight 190 lb (86 kg; 14 st) Nationality  United States Career College U.S. Military Academy Turned professional 1960 Former tour(s) PGA Tour Champions Tour Professional wins 10 Number of wins by tour PGA Tour 7 Best results in Major Championships Masters Tournament 3rd: 1967, 1968 U.S. Open 3rd/T3: 1968, 1974 The Open Championship 5th: 1973 PGA Championship T22: 1970, 1971 Albert Winsborough Yancey (August 6, 1938 – August 26, 1994) was an American professional golfer who played on the PGA Tour and the Senior PGA Tour. Yancey was born in Chipley, Florida, but lived much of his adult life in the Atlanta metro area. He attended college at the United States Military Academy in West Point, New York, and was captain of the golf team. He suffered from a debilitating illness known then as manic-depressive illness, but today it is more commonly called bipolar disorder. His illness first manifested itself during his senior year at West Point. He spent 9 months in an Army psychiatric hospital in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania before being honorably dicharged.[1] Yancey's condition was largely in remission until 1974 which allowed him to participate in competitive golf. He won seven PGA Tour events in 13 seasons. He also had six top-5 finishes in major championships: 1967 Masters (3rd), 1968 Masters (3rd), 1968 U.S. Open (3rd), 1970 Masters (4th), 1973 British Open (5th), 1974 U.S. Open (T-3). In 1974, Yancey's illness resurfaced and led him to be involved in a series of bizarre incidents for which he was at various times arrested, incarcerated, and institutionalized.[2] One such incident occurred at LaGuardia Airport in 1975. Yancey climbed up on a ladder in the terminal and ordered all white people to one side and all black people to the other, and then proceeded to preach on the evils of racism. During the same incident, he claimed to have all of Howard Hughes' money and stated that he was going to use it to cure cancer. Yancey credited Dr. Jane Parker of Payne Whitney Hospital for correctly diagnosing his condition and prescribing Lithium. Lithium, however, caused him to have hand tremors which forced him to retire from competitive golf. He was able to resume competitive play, however, when Tegretol became available.[1] Yancey was eventually able to return to life as a productive member of society. In 1984, he took a teaching pro job at three South Carolina clubs. He joined the Senior PGA Tour after reaching the age of 50 in August 1988. During the last five years of his life he became a devoted public speaker and advocate for those with mental illnesses.[1] Yancey suffered a heart attack at age 56 at the 1994 Franklin Quest Championship in Park City, Utah. He went into cardiac arrest in the scorer's tent as he was preparing to go out on the course for the first round, and was pronounced dead at a local hospital a short time later. He is interred at Oakland Cemetery in Tallahassee, Florida not far from his boyhood home.[1][2] Contents 1 Professional wins (10) 1.1 PGA Tour wins (7) 1.2 Other wins 2 Results in major championships 3 See also 4 References 5 External links // Professional wins (10) PGA Tour wins (7) No. Date Tournament Winning Score Margin of Victory Runner(s)-up 1 Apr 17, 1966 Azalea Open Invitational -10 (74-69-67-68=278) 1 stroke Bob Johnson 2 Jun 5, 1966 Memphis Open Invitational -15 (63-69--67-66=265) 5 strokes Gene Littler 3 Sep 18, 1966 Portland Open Invitational -17 (68-68-68-67=271) 3 strokes Billy Casper 4 Feb 26, 1967 Dallas Open Invitational -10 (68-69-67-71=274) 1 stroke Roberto De Vicenzo, Kermit Zarley 5 May 25, 1969 Atlanta Classic -11 (71-68-69-69=277) Playoff Bruce Devlin 6 Jan 25, 1970 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am -10 (67-70-72-69=278) 1 stroke Jack Nicklaus 7 Jul 23, 1972 American Golf Classic -4 (69-68-67-72=276) Playoff Tom Ulozas Other wins this list is probably incomplete 1962 South Carolina Open 1963 Pennsylvania Open Championship 1969 Argentine Masters Results in major championships Tournament 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 Masters Tournament DNP DNP DNP 3 3 T13 4 CUT T12 T51 DNP T30 U.S. Open WD DNP DNP T42 3 T22 T22 T9 T11 T25 T3 CUT The Open Championship DNP DNP DNP T43 T42 T16 T13 T11 T19 5 DNP DNP PGA Championship DNP DNP T49 WD T23 CUT T22 T22 T29 T24 T32 DNP DNP = Did not play WD = Withdrew CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" indicates a tie for a place Yellow background for top-10 See also Biography portal Golfers with most PGA Tour wins References ^ a b c d Thomas Jr., Robert McG. (August 27, 1994). "Bert Yancey, 56, a Pro Golfer Who Fought Manic Depression". New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/1994/08/27/obituaries/bert-yancey-56-a-pro-golfer-who-fought-manic-depression.html.  ^ a b "Profile on USMA Class of 1961 webpage". http://usma1961.westpointaog.com/Yancey.htm. Retrieved 2010-10-26.  External links Results and stats on PGA Tour's official site Bert Yancey at Find a Grave Persondata Name Yancey, Bert Alternative names Short description Date of birth August 6, 1938 Place of birth Chipley, Florida Date of death August 26, 1994 Place of death Park City, Utah