LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Eduardo Romero
built 635 days ago
Eduardo Romero is one of Argentina 's most successful professional golfers. He was born in Córdoba on 17 July 1954 . He turned professional in 1982 at a relatively advanced age and has played extensively in Latin America on the Tour de las Americas and its predecessor the "South American Tour", but his international profile is mainly based on his success on the more prestigious European Tour .
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KIAWAH ISLAND — Eduardo Romero seems to have The Ocean Course figured out. Hit the ball a mile, put your approaches on the green, make a few birdies and limit your mistakes.
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Jim Thorpe and Eduardo Romero both shot 8-under 64s to take the lead after the first round of the Charles Schwab Cup Championship. Taking the lead on the first day was nothing new for Thorpe. This is the third time in the last five years Thorpe has either led or was tied for the lead after the first round. Thorpe, 58, for the first time in his career, played a round of championship golf by himself. He took two hours and 35 minutes. It was the one advantage -- unblemished greens -- he felt his competitors didn't have.
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Eduardo Romero shot a 6-under-par 66 to grab the lead Thursday during the rain-delayed first round of the U.S. Senior Open. Romero's score tied for the fourth-best opening round in tournament history, and it represented the latest step in a banner summer for Argentine golf. It came less than a month after Romero's countryman and friend, Angel Cabrera, became the first player from Argentina to win the U.S. Open.
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Romero, who finished well ahead of the final pairing of Lonnie Nielsen and Bobby Wadkins, posted the low round of the week with his 7-under 65. That got him into the clubhouse at 13-under-par 275.
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On October 17 of that year, Dr. Newbery took off along with Eduardo Romero on an aerostat flight that would take the pair from Buenos Aires to Argentina's north. The flight went on without any problems during the day, but at night, strong winds caused the aerostat machine to fall. Dr. Eduardo Newbery's body was found near a river, and the accident made him and Romero the first Argentines ever to lose their lives in an aircraft accident.
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Eduardo Romero