Sam Snead won the 1950 Texas Open at Brackenridge Park and Fort Sam Houston, co-hosting sites for the tournament that year. Jim Ferrier came in second place, eight shots behind Snead.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 13 (AP) — Dave Douglas of Wilmington, Del., found the pot at the end of the rainbow today — he won the 72-hole $10,000 Texas open with a score of 268

SAN ANTONIO, February 8.  Sam Snead (Virginia) won the 10,000-dollar Texas Open with a total of 264. Jimmy Demaret (California) was* second with 266. Snead won 2000 dollars and Demaret 1400.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 10 (A.A.P.). ED Oliver- won the Texas Open golf championship at San Antonio with a score ‘of 265 for 72 holes. He was one stroke ahead of Jimmy Damaret, with Harry Todd -third with 268. Oliver’s card was 19 under par and one stroke over the tournament record set in 1946 by…

Ben Hogan won the Texas Open when he beat champion Sammy Byrd by six strokes. Hogan’s 264 total was said to be a new tournament record. Earlier in the day Hogan beat Byron Nelson.

In January 1945, Byrd won the Texas Open with a score of 268, beating Nelson by one stroke, and setting a new Texas Open record, which had previously been 271

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 12 — Johnny Revolta, the Evanston, Ill., professional whose forte is iron play, swept over Brackenridge course for a seven-under-par-64 today to take a five stroke lead at the half way mark in the 72-hole $5,000 Texas Open.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 16 (U.P.) — Melvin (Chick) Harbert, 27-year-old professional from Battle Creek, Mich., won the Texas open golf tournament today, beating Ben Hogan by four strokes in an eighteen-hole play-off.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 9 — Lawson Little, national open champion, shot a 67, four under par in the afternoon round today to win the annual $5,000 Texas open golf tournament with a total of 273, eleven under par, for seventy-two holes. Beating Ben Hogan, by three strokes.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 12 (AP)–The national open champion, Byron Nelson, shot his first round of golf above the 60s in two years of the Texas open tournament, but his 70 was good enough to beat Ben Hogan of White Plains, N.Y., by a stroke in the 1940 title play-off at Brackenridge Park today.