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Home , Al Mengert, Chick Harbert, Golf in Scotland, Golf Monthly, Harold Hilton, Jack Westland

Sale 527 February 27, 2014 11:00 AM Pacific Time

Rare Books & Memorabilia: From the Libraries of Louis Weinstein, Richard Donovan & Other Owners

Special Preview Reception Wednesday, February 26, 4:30 pm to 7:30 pm with cocktails, wine and cheese

Auction Preview Tuesday, February 25, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Wednesday, February 26, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Thursday, February 27, 9:00 am to 11:00 am

Other showings by appointment

133 Kearny Street 4th Floor : , CA 94108 phone : 415.989.2665 toll free : 1.866.999.7224 fax : 415.989.1664 [email protected] : www.pbagalleries.com

Administration Sharon Gee, President Shannon Kennedy, Vice President, Client Services Angela Jarosz, Administrative Assistant, Catalogue Layout William M. Taylor, Jr., Inventory Manager

Consignments, Appraisals & Cataloguing Bruce E. MacMakin, Senior Vice President George K. Fox, Vice President, Market Development & Senior Auctioneer Gregory Jung, Senior Specialist Erin Escobar, Specialist

Photography & Design Justin Benttinen, Photographer

System Administrator Thomas J. Rosqui

Winter-Spring Auctions 2014

March 13, 2014 - Fine Books in All Fields

March 27, 2014 - Fine Americana - Travel & Exploration - Cartography

April 10, 2014 - Fine Literature with Richard Syncheff Beat Collection, Part III

April 24, 2014 - Fine Americana & Western Memorabilia - Travel - Maps & Views

May 8, 2014 - Historic Autographs & Manuscripts wtih Archival Material

Schedule is subject to change. Please contact PBA or pbagalleries.com for further information. Consignments are being accepted for the 2013 Auction season. Please contact Bruce MacMakin at [email protected].

Front Cover: Lot 259 Back Cover: Clockwise from upper left: Lots 380, 326, 264, 31 Bond #08BSBGK1794 Lot 1 NOTE: All lots are pictured the online version of the catalog, with high- resolution images showing much detail with regards to condition.

For additional lots, check the online version of the catalogue.

WITH THE EARLIEST MENTION OF GOLF 1. The Actis and Constitutionis of the Realme of Maid in Parliamentis Haldin Be... Kingis James the First, Secund, Thrid, Feird, Fyft, and in Tyme of Marie now Quene of Scottis. Title page with woodcut arms of Mary Queen of Scots and historiated initials. (Folio) 18th century full calf, spine gilt. With the Acts of King James the Sixth, 1568 bound in at end (but incomplete). : Robert Lekpreuik, 1566 Containing the earliest mention of golf, banning its play. This 1566 printing, one of three issues of the acts in that year, includes the acts of James I to James V and Mary Queen of Scots. The earliest mention of golf is in the acts of 1457 by James II (verso of fol. xl) which order that: ‘futball and golf be utterly cryit downe, and not to be usit’. Instead it is ordered that ‘schuting be usit ilk Sonday’. It was clearly felt that free time on a Sunday should be spent on shooting or archery because it fulfilled a military need. Similar laws were included in the acts of 1471 and 1491. 1566 was the first actual printing of these Scottish parliamentary acts. STC 21876. With the engraved armorial bookplate of Edward, Duke of Norfolk and another of the Rt. Hon. George Rose, and finally E.F. Bosanquet. Extremities rubbed; title cropped at bottom margin, some marginal soiling, occasional waterstains, lacks +4, c4 and A1, +2 remargined; very good. (5000/8000)

2. Adams, Frederick Upham. John Henry Smith: A Humorous Romance of Outdoor Life. Illustrated by A.B. Frost. (8vo) red-orange cloth with illustrated cover. Reprint. : R.F. Fenno & Company, 1909 D&J A2190 White lettering rubbed on cover and spine; lacks front free endpaper; very good. (80/120)

3. Adams, John. The Parks of Musselburgh: Golfers, Architects, Clubmakers. [8], 154 pp. Illustrated from photographs and reproductions, some in color, including a color frontispiece portrait of Willie Park. 9½x7, gilt-lettered green cloth, pictorial jacket. No. 244 of 750 hand-numbered copies. First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1991 Signed by Adams on the limitation page, additionally inscribed by him on front free endpapers. D&J 2525. Fine in fine jacket. (200/300)

4. Adamson, Alistair Beaton. , Golfer: His Life and Times. xv, 92 pp. Foreword by J. E. Behrend. Illustrated with plates from photographs, facsimiles, etc., including an old plan of St. Andrews. (8vo) Full blue morocco, stamped and lettered in gilt, publisher’s blue cloth slipcase. No. 19 of 55 hand-numbered special publisher’s presentation copies, this being unspecified. First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1985 Signed on the limitation page by Adamson and Behrend. D&M 43080; D&J A3020. Light wear to slipcase; spine faded, small pull at of spine; very good. (200/300)

Page 1 “HE PLAYED A PENFOLD” 5. (Advertising Penfold Man) Penfold Man - Papier-mache advertisement statue of a smiling golfer in knickers and cap. Large papier-mache statue. A man in full 1920s golfing attire: large “Hogan” style cap, blazer, collared shirt and vest, nickers, socks and golfing shoes. He stands with his hands in his pockets, smiling. Meticulously hand-painted in brown, gray, white, green, and peach. 20½” tall. No date c.1920s The base where the golfer stands reads “He played a Penfold.” This papier-mache statue was used as an advertising piece to sell balls. See 393 of Churck Furjanic’s Antique Golf Collectibles. Only the second time PBA Galleries has offered the Penfold (or Bromford) Man, and still no cigarette hangs from his lips (as it did originally). This example is immaculate in its painted decoration: the golfer wears a grey suite, pin-striped in brown, his vest is two shades of brown, and the very little chipping to the paint. Has been immaculately preserved. A very unusual statue made of highly perishable material, this example is near fine with only tiny flakes of paint chipped away. (2000/3000) Lot 5

6. Alliss, Peter, Peter Dobereiner, Mark McCormack & , eds. The Fifty Greatest Golfers. 116 pp. Illustrated from color drawings. (Folio) original Blind-stamped padded leatherette, hand-crafted by Brown & Bigelow. First Edition. New York: Gallery Books, [1988] Lightly rubbed; very good. (100/150)

7. (American Annual Golf Guide) Brown, Lewis J., editor. The American Annual Golf Guide and Year Book, 1927. (ii)-iv, 609 pp. Illustrations from photographs. (8vo) original red cloth, lettered in white. Eleventh Annual Edition. New York: Golf Guide Company, 1927 D&J A6600. Light wear; very good. (200/300)

8. (American Annual Golf Guide) Pulver, P.C., editor. The American Annual Golf Guide and Year Book 1917. 412 pp. Endpapers are advertisements. Illustrated from photographs. (8vo) green cloth, lettered in white. Second Edition. New York: The Angus Company, 1917 Second year of this scarce annual. D&J A6555. Spine lettering largely rubbed away, small tears at ends; very good. (500/800)

ARCHIVE OF AN ALAMEDA WOMAN GOLFER 9. (Anink, Mrs. Simon J.) Archive of golf score cards, programs, pairing sheets, newspaper clippings, and more recording the career of Bay Area golfer Mrs. S.J. Anink (Jean Anink). Includes a scrap book with approximately 60 leaves within, each with pasted newspaper clippings for the most part, but also with the occasional original photograph of Mrs. S.J. Anink (3 photographs in the scrap book), score card or other ephemera. Newspaper clippings begin in 1938. Photographs of Anink, include her Hole-in-one in 1940 at Lincoln Park in San Francisco. Includes many pieces of ephemera from the 44th Women’s Amateur Championship of the USGA at Del Monte Golf & Country Club, 1940, including a 4 pp. pairing sheet, an unused scorecard, a “get-together” invitation with envelope, a 4 pp. rules & regulations with instructions for contestants, a receipt for the $5 entry fee, Women’s Golf Association schedule of activities, and a small green pamphlet of Rates at Hotel Del Monte for September 23 to

Page 2 29. Another program within for the Del Monte Championship for Women, 1942 (plus a 3 pp. typed pairing sheet), plus other Pebble Beach ephemera: Pebble Championship for Women March, 1942, 4 pp. program, plus an entry blank for said championship, and an invitation to a cocktail party at the Del Monte Lodge. Plus a typed letter from the USGA acknowledging receipt of the entry fee of $5 for the 1948 Women’s Amateur Championship to be played at Pebble Beach. In addition to the scrap book which has the most detailed record of Jean Anink’s professional golfing career, the lot contains 24 loose sheets with attached ephemera, including: used score cards from: Alameda Municipal , Annual Del Monte Championship, the (SF), Beresford CC (San Mateo), Claremont CC, Crystal Springs GC (Burlinghame), Diablo CC, Ingleside Public GC (plus a hand-written runner up badge for Ingleside Women’s Championship Aug 1940), 1940 Pebble Beach USGA Women’s Amateur. In addition to score cards are other items of ephemera like: Official Parking pass for the SF Women’s Open Championship, benefit of the British War Relief, 1941; and then lots more used score cards including one from when Mrs. Anink played Babe Zaharias on March 18, 1941. Also 4 original tickets for the 48th USGA Women’s Amateur championship, and a score sheet (filled out), plus a participants badge (with original safety pins) - she was number 108, an entry notice, score card and original photograph. 1940s Newspaper clippings and related materials about this San Francisco Bay Area golfer Mrs. S.J. (Jean) Anink. Even her sister shows up golfing at some of the same tournaments. She was quite active in the late 1930s and early 1940s, playing at tournaments and championships all over San Francisco, Alameda, Oakland, Del Monte, and more. She also participated in the 1940 and 1948 USGA Women’s Amateur Championships in the 1940s, this archive with several ephemeral pieces from those two appearances. The archive/scrap book was composed by Mrs. S.J. Jean Anink, with her notes and captions to nearly all the contents, which are pasted to leaves. Con- tents are a bit worn/chipped from handling and age; overall most ephemera is near fine. (500/800)

10. Annual Dinner of the Highlanders Club at Kenilworth Lodge, February, 1930. Menu cover one card stock folded (blank inside). 25.5x18 cm (10x7”). Illustrated and lettered in green and yellow. 1930 The Kenilworth Lodge in Florida was built in 1916 by George Sebring, the founder of the town of Sebring. The Highlanders Club was designed for the well-to-do Winter golf enthusiasts, and this annual dinner held at Kenilworth Lodge, brought them together. The menu cover has a racist scene of a young black caddy riding a turtle asking a golfer dressed in Scottish golfing attire, if he needs a “Taxi? Suh!” Fine. (80/120)

ANTIQUE MAGAZINE RACK 11. (Antique magazine rack) Antique copper and magazine rack with golfer illustration. Brass magazine rack, affixed to a wooden rectangular base. With a golfing illustration on either side. No date, c.1920s Identical illustration on either side of the magazine of very early golfers (17th century). Some light evidence of wear and age; very good. (1500/2000)

Absentee bids may be placed directly from the item description in the online version of the catalogue at www.pbagalleries.com

Page 3 12. [Armitage, J.C.]. The 100th Open Championship held at Royal Birkdale from July 7th-10th, 1971. Introduction by Henry Longhurst. Illustrated with 6 full-color plates by “Ionicus” [J.C. Armitage]; photographic frontispiece. (Oblong folio) 11¼x15, saddle stitched white wrappers, golden string tied around front cover, front cover lettered in gilt, housed in publisher’s red paper folder, lettered in gilt. Limited First Edition. [Altricham, ]: [Cheshire Printing], 1971 D&M 43940; D&J A9430. Some wear to folder; book fine. (200/300)

13. Armour, Tommy. How to Play Your Best Golf All the Time. Illustrated with drawings by Lealand Gustavson; frontispiece portrait from a photograph of Armour. (8vo) cloth-backed boards, pictorial jacket. First Edition, Seventh printing. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1953 Inscribed by to P.S. Hollender on title page. Jacket soiled and with edge wear; very good. (200/300)

SIGNED BY PUBLISHER WILL HENDERSON 14. (Art) Abbott, Lemuel Francis. Henry Callender Esq. - color mezzotint. Color mezzotint. With copyright information from Vicars Brothers, 1916 at top margin. Signed by Will Henderson in pencil at bottom margin. Image size 19¾x13¾” on larger paper. Matted and framed. With frame measures 33¾x26¼”. : Vicars Brothers / Will Henderson, 1916 This is the signed, color mezzotint by Will Henderson, that is detailed in Olman’s Golf Antiques & Other Treasures, p. 133. Although Abbott (1760-1803) was better known for his 1790 print “The Blackheath Golfer” known as the first golf print to be published, this is the other mezzotint he published in 1812, as he only published two. The subject of the portrait, Henry Callender, was a captain of the Society of Golfers At Blackheath, to which this plate was originally dedicated by William Ward. Faint dampstain at lower edge, not affecting image, only Will Henderson autograph; else fine. Lot 14 (2000/3000)

RARE PROOF COPY 15. (Art) Abbott, Lemuel Francis. Henry Callender Esq. - proof copy. Engraving, marked “Proof ” in lower left corner. Engraved by William Ward after the painting by L.F. Abbott. Impression size 25½x16¾” on larger paper. A Proof copy of the engraving, as per its designation in the lower left margin. Matted and framed. Buckingham Palace: Wm Ward, 1812 Although Abbott (1760-1803) was better known for his 1790 print “The Blackheath Golfer” known as the first golf print to be published, this is the other mezzotint he published in 1812, as he only published two. The subject of the portrait, Henry Callender, was a captain of the Society of Golfers At Blackheath, to which this plate is dedicated by William Ward, per the engraved caption at the bottom margin. The impression size is larger than usually found. Olman’s Golf Antiques (1993), p. 134; Olman’s Encyclopedia of Golf Collectibles (1985), p. 150. Fine. (4000/6000)

Lot 15

Page 4 16. (Art) Addison, V.S. Original watercolor of a golfer, signed. Watercolor on paper, matted and framed. With frame measures 35x27 cm (13¾x10¾”).

Signed watercolor by V.S. Addison. A lovely illustration of a male golfer, with hat and knickers, preparing to putt. Framed and ready for display. Fine. (400/600)

FIVE ETCHINGS OF ST. ANDREWS 17. (Art) Barclay, John R[ankine]. “The Home Hole” - original etching with drypoint, signed. Etching with drypoint, matted and framed. Image size is 19.5x24.5 cm (7¾x9¾”). c.1900 Signed by the artist in pencil at lower left margin. John Rankine Barclay was an important artist and engraver, who illustrated some lovely scenes of St. Andrews. Here we have a golfer and his caddy at the Home Hole, the clubhouse in the distance. With an old fine art dealer label on back of frame, “from Arthur H. Harlow & Co.,” of Fifth Avenue, New York. On said label is hand- written the title and artist, plus “Signed Artist’s Proof Edition Limited.” Beautifully framed in an early 20th century gilt and black frame with gilt bevel. Engraving a bit yellowed across right half, some faint paper repair at center (directly above clubhouse, in the sky); small thin portions of gilt frame chipped off at top and right edge; very good. (500/800)

18. (Art) Barclay, John R[ankine]. Original etching with drypoint, signed - golfer and his caddy, in the rough. Etching with drypoint, matted and framed. Image size is 19.5x24.5 cm (7¾x9¾”). c.1900 Signed by the artist in pencil at lower left margin. John Rankine Barclay was an important artist and engraver, who illustrated some lovely scenes of St. Andrews. This illustration shows a golfer and his caddy in the fore ground, staring at a in the rough. Other golfers can be seen in the background. Beautifully framed in an early 20th century gilt and black frame with gilt bevel. Paper toned with age, with light foxing; very good; frame damaged at top right corner (splitting to wood there which can be repaired). (600/900)

19. (Art) Barclay, John R[ankine]. “The Royal and Ancient Club House” - original etching with drypoint, signed. Etching with drypoint, matted and framed. Image size is 19.5x24.5 cm (7¾x9¾”). c.1900 Signed by the artist in pencil at lower left margin. John Rankine Barclay was an important artist and engraver, who illustrated some lovely scenes of St. Andrews. Here is a lovely view of the Royal and Ancient Golf Clubhouse at St. Andrews. With an old fine art dealer label on back of frame, “from Arthur H. Harlow & Co.,” of Fifth Avenue, New York. On said label is hand- written the title and artist, plus “Signed Artist’s Proof Edition Limited.” Beautifully framed in an early 20th century gilt and black frame with gilt bevel. Pin-sized nick to surface of paper (not affecting any of the image - in the blank space at right edge); fine. (800/1200)

20. (Art) Barclay, John R[ankine]. “Sand” - original etching with drypoint, signed. Etching with drypoint, matted and framed. Image size is 19.5x24.5 cm (7¾x9¾”). Artist’s name and the date 1922 etched into the plate. 1922 Signed by the artist in pencil at lower left margin. John Rankine Barclay was an important artist and engraver, who illustrated some lovely scenes of St. Andrews. Here is a scene of a golfer chipping out of a sand trap, his caddy watching. With an old fine art dealer label on back, from Frederick Keppel & Co., in New York. Beautifully framed in an early 20th century gilt and black frame with gilt bevel. Etching lightly foxed; else fine. (700/1000)

Page 5 21. (Art) Barclay, John R[ankine]. “The Swilcan Bridge, St. Andrews” - original etching with drypoint, signed. Etching with drypoint, matted and framed. Image size is 19.5x24.5 cm (7¾x9¾”). c.1900 Signed by the artist in pencil at lower left margin. John Rankine Barclay was an important artist and engraver, who illustrated some lovely scenes of St. Andrews. Here we have a golfer and his caddy about to cross that famous little stone bridge, the Swilcan Bridge, of St. Andrews, other golfers can be seen in the distance. Beautifully framed in an early 20th century gilt and black frame with gilt bevel. One small spot of foxing at right margin line; else fine. Lot 21 (800/1200)

22. (Art) Blampied, Edmund. Two framed artworks by Edmund Blampied, signed. 2 framed prints of dogs golfing, titled: * Playing at a hole in the ground.

* But it’s a grand sport - biffing a little ball.

Size of the images are 13½x9” and with frames 23½x18”. Frost & Reed, No date Both signed by the artist in pencil at bottom. Fine. (100/150)

23. (Art) Collection of twelve pieces of golf art. Includes: * Sadler, W. Dendy. Stymied. Framed engraving, in black & white. * 4 framed prints of caricatures of golfers by Bates. * “” - framed colorful print signed by artist Clayton Paul(?) dated 1978. * Original oil on canvas of a golf course, clubhouse in the distance, signed by the artist Mil Radler, dated 1980. * 5 other artworks. Various dates Nice group of golf art. Mostly near fine. (100/150)

FAMOUS PLAYBOY GOLF ILLUSTRATION 24. (Art) Davis, Jack. “Go ahead and putt...it’ll be a few minutes before the shock wave reaches us” - Original ink and watercolor illustration, which ran in Playboy’s September 1962 issue. Ink and watercolor on board. Matted and framed. 43.2x35.3 cm (17x14”). 1962 An original Jack Davis (b.1926) watercolor of a pair of golfers witnessing an atomic bomb in a city in the distance, but one golfer assures the other he has enough time to putt at the 18th hole anyway. Painted in red, blue, white, green and orange. Davis was a regular illustrator for Playboy magazine, as well as Sports Illustrated and Mad Magazine. Fine. (5000/8000) Lot 24 Page 6 25. (Art) Fitzpatrick, J. Lahontan Golf Club - print illustration of Arnold Palmer and Tom Weiskoff, signed by both golfers and artist. Print illustrating two great golfers, in honor of the Lahontan Golf Club. “Tahoe, Tradition, Legacy.” 41.5x33 cm (16¼x13”) North Lake Tahoe, : July 17, 1999 Signed by the artist and by the two golfers depicted: Tom Weiskoff and Arnold Palmer. Fine. (200/300)

MEZZOTINT OF THE CAPTAIN JOHN TAYLOR 26. (Art) Gordon, Sir John Watson (1788-1864). Color mezzotint of John Taylor. Color mezzotint print. Image size 50x33 cm (19¾x13”) on larger paper. Matted and framed. [London]: Will Henderson, 1914 Signed by Will Henderson in pencil at bottom margin. John Taylor was captain of the Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers several times between 1807 -1825. Appears fine; not examined outside of frame. (1000/1500) Lot 26

27. (Art) Harper’s Weekly. Three color golf illustrations from the pages of Harper’s Weekly. Includes: * Cover page of the journal, Vol. XLI, No. 2119. July 31, 1897. With illustration of a lady and a gentleman golfer. * A leaf with text and illustrations, illustrating the Amateur Golf Championship, * An illustration accompanying a story titled “Colonel Bogie” by Gustav Kobbe. Each tipped onto paper matting, at edges of verso (with a few pieces of tape). 1897 Light to moderate wear to edges; very good. (100/150)

TWO IN COLOR BY THE ENGLISH ILLUSTRATOR 28. (Art) Hassall, John. Two golf color lithographs by John Hassall. Two color lithographs of golfing, by John Hassall. Each matted and framed. With frame, each measures 73x57 cm (28¾x22½”). London: C.E. Clifford & Co., c.1910 John Hassall (1868-1948) was an English illustrator. Here we have two humorous golfing scenes by him, featuring a golfer and his caddy. One is titled “Lost Ball,” the other “A Lie.” Fine. (2000/3000)

29. (Art) Henry, Everett. The First Amateur Golf Championship in America - color print. Color print by E. Currier. One of 999 copies. Matted and framed. Image is 21.5x37 cm (8½x14½”). With frame measures 43x55 cm (17x21¾”). E. Currier, 1931 Nice color print, illustrating the First Amateur Golf Championship held in America, at the St. Andrew’s Golf Club in Yonkers, New York, on October 1894. Illustrated Charles B. Macdonald (the runner-up) driving the ball, L.B. Stoddart (the victor) is waiting for his turn. John Reid is watching, smoking a pipe. Some faint toning to paper with age; near fine. (250/350)

High resolution color images of each lot are available online. Please visit www.pbagalleries.com

Page 7 30. (Art) Kemble, [Edward W.]. “The Caddy” - original ink drawing. Original ink drawing on paper of a caddy. Signed in lower right corner in pencil. Matted and framed. Illustration measures 17x11 cm (6¾x4¼”) and with frame measures 40.5x34 cm (16x13¼”). No date [c.1890s] The illustrator Edward Kemble is best known for his illustrations of Mark Twain novels such as The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Faint finger smudging at edges; near fine. (700/1000)

ETCHING OF CHARLES LEES GRAND WORK, THE GOLFERS 31. (Art) Lees, Charles (1800-1880). The Golfers: A Grand Match Played Over the St. Andrews . Hand-colored steel engraving by Charles E. Wagstaffe after the original oil painting by Charles Lees. 20½x33¼ image on a 25½x37½ overall sheet. Printed by W. Wolding, Edin. Matted and framed. Edinburgh: Alexander Hill, 1850 Beautifully framed example of this engraving, which shows a moment captured from the 1841 Royal & Ancient annual meeting. The scene depicts the encounter between Sir David Baird and Sir Ralph Anstruther playing against Major Playfair and John Campbell. Dozens of other well known golfers can be identified by the key made at the time of painting, and included in reference texts. The original painting by Charles Lees was finished in 1847 and measured 4’3”x7’. Three years later, “[Charles] Wagstaff’s Lot 31 black-and-white line engraving was published by Hill in 1850 and can be seen in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery and the R & A collection. Some prints were then coloured...” -Golfing Art, edited by Phil Pilley, (1988) p.36. Olman’s Encyclopedia of Golf Collectibles (1985), p. 171; Golf in Art by Michael Hobbs, (1996), p. 35. Three faint vertical lines of yellowing; else near fine. (5000/8000)

ORIGINAL WATERCOLOR FOR PENFOLD 32. (Art) Maxfield, [Douglas E.]. If your game is a “Cross word” puzzle! Use a Penfold or a Bromford - orginal hand-painted art for golf balls. Original watercolor advertisement for Penfold or Bromford golf balls, with a cut out of two golf balls (one is Dunlop!) which are pasted at the bottom edge. Matted. With matt, measures 50.5x38cm (20x15”). c.1935 Painted is signed by the artist at the bottom. The vibrantly colored hand-painted poster shows a golfer in nickers and a hat, glaring angrily down at his golf ball which has split open. His caddy jumps, his fingers in his ears, to avoid hear the cursing and foul language from the golfer. Taped on verso along all edges to matt; possibly pasted on recto along some portion of the edges of the poster, light soiling to recto; very good. (2000/3000) Lot 32 Page 8 TWO ORIGINAL DRAWINGS BY W. HEATH ROBINSON 33. (Art) Robinson, W. Heath. “The Flooded Green” - original ink drawing, signed by W. Heath Robinson. Original ink drawing on paper. Signed by W. Heath Robinson. Illustration size 37x27 cm (14½x10½”). With caption/title hand painted in margin below, which continues: “Heroic conduct of courageous young caddy in indicating the position of the hole during the recent floods on one of our most popular golf courses.” c.1920 W. Heath Robinson (1872-1944) was an important English cartoonist and illustrator of several literary works, and the wonderful golf book, Humours of Golf. Illustration of a caddy in the pouring rain, up to his neck in a pool of water, pointing out the 18th hole on the flooded green to the golfer equipped with a raincoat and hat. Lightly foxed, paper mounted to board; very good. Lot 33 (2000/3000)

34. (Art) Robinson, W. Heath. “The sort of durned silly thing that’s bound to happen when you want to make a good show.” - original watercolor. Large ink and watercolor painting, signed by W. Heath Robinson. Matted and framed. Illustration size 37x27 cm (14½x10½”). With caption/title hand painted in margin below. c.1920 W. Heath Robinson (1872-1944) was an important English cartoonist and illustrator of several literary works, and the wonderful golf book, Humours of Golf. This beautifully detailed color illustration shows the trajectory of a rugby ball, and the unfortunate golf ball which ends up striking the rugby ball and a bird in the sky! The bird falls right on top of the golfer’s head. Appears fine; not inspected outside of frame. (2000/3000) Lot 34

35. (Art) Sadler, W. Dendy and James Dobie. Stymied - print signed by W. Dendy Sadler and James Dobie. Black and white print. Image size is 26x38 cm. (10¼x15”), plus margins. London: L.H. Lefevre & Son, 1915 Signed by the artist Sadler and by James Dobie at bottom margin. Illustration of two golfers in the age-old problem of the stymie. Fine. (400/600)

36. (Art) Sadler, W. Dendy. Stymied - proof copy of the color etching. Color engraving after a painting by W. Dendy Sadler. Proof at the bottom left corner. Etched by James Dobie. Matted and framed. Image size 25.5x38 cm (10x15”). London: Raphael Tuck & Son, 1896 [but c.1915] Beautifully framed copy of this classic illustration of a now obsolete problem of the Stymie, by W. Dendy Sadler. This is the Proof copy of the color etching. Fine. (500/800)

Absentee bids may be placed directly from the item description in the online version of the catalogue at www.pbagalleries.com

Page 9 37. (Art) Sandham, H. The Club’s the Thing. Color engraving with hand-painted details. Matted and framed. Copyright 1898 by Hiram Walker & Sons printed at bottom margin. Image size is 36x51 cm (14¼x20”) on larger paper. Paris: Goupil & Co., 1898 A lovely scene of golfers by Canadian painter Henry Sandham (1842-1910). With hand-painted details. Margins and just the outskirts of the color image are foxed, and only lightly in the image; the margins have not been inspected (not inspected outside of frame), but framed nicely for display as is. Very good. (800/1200)

EXQUISITE LARGE CHROMOLITHOGRAPH OF “THE SHOT” 38. (Art) Shortspoon, Major [Francis Powell Hopkins). The Tee Shot. Westward Ho - chromolithograph after the painting by Major Shortspoon. Large chromolithograph. Matted. Image size 43x83.5 cm (17x32¾”) on 65x100 cm (25½x39½”) paper. Tipped at verso of top edge to matt board. London: McClure and McDonald, [c.1877] Francis Powell Hopkins (1830-1913) was a golfer and painter, who upon leaving the Army in 1864 moved to Devon and took up golfing and fishing. This bright and clean color lithograph is from the oil painting “The Tee Shot” painted c.1877 by Hopkins, which illustrates several key Blackheath members playing golf at the Royal North Devon club. The Tee Shot was commissioned by John Dun (who is pictured driving the golf ball), captain of the Royal Liverpool at , another Blackheath influenced golf club. Prior owner has made a pencil note of each golfer pictured in this illustration along the bottom margin, and the golfers pictured include: Mr. P. Wilmot, Mr. T. Oliphant (of Rossie), Hon. C. Carnegie, Major Hopkins, painter of the picture, John Allan, professional, Admiral Thrupp, General Maclean, Sir Robert Hay, Bart., General Sir Hope Grant, Mr. T. McCandlish (putting), Revd I.H. Gosset, Col. F. Hutchinson, Mr. J. Brand, Mr. Peter Steel, Mr. R. Molesworth, Mr. Linsday Bennet, General Wilson, unknown, Mr. Eaton Young. Sitting left to right: Mr. Baldwin, Col. Hegan Kennard, Mr. George Gosset. Mr. John Dun, driving. Captain G.M.F. Molesworth RN waiting to . A spectacular print. Faint surface scratch at right edge of picture, faint discoloration and wear to margins, a few tiny spots of paper at edge; very good; image clean and bright and near fine. (3000/5000)

39. (Art) Snead, Sam. Drawing of an elephant by , signed. Black marker on paper, signed “Best Wishes Sam Snead. Illustration measures 7x4” on slightly larger paper. No date Cute little doodle of a sad elephant by Sam Snead, legendary American golfer of the 20th century. One of Snead’s famous quotes is about how he’d rather face a charging elephant than face a four-foot putt. Touch of paperclip rust at top edge; fine. (200/300)

ETCHING OF THE 1883 BRITISH OPEN 40. (Art) Stevenson, W.G. Golf - color etching. Color etching, matted and framed. Image size is 37x62 cm (14½x24½ “) on larger paper. London: C.G. Murray, 1892 Color etching of 1883 British Open driving (left), while two -time champion Willie Park, Jr. putts (right). In the background are several famous players, all identified on the bottom margin. Fine. (2000/3000) Lot 40

Page 10 41. (Art) Walling, Dow. Room and Board - original ink cartoon panel of golfers. Ink and graphite drawing of two golfers on Stratmore Drawing Board (their blind stamp at top left corner). Caption below reads, “The matter of remembering strokes made easy - the divot system.” Signed by the artist/ cartoonist Dow Walling at lower right corner, with date/code 7-22. Framed. Panel measures 31x28 cm )12¼x11”). Great Britain: Central Press Ass’n Inc., 1931 Vintage cartoon illustration by Dow Walling, who later created the popular comic strip “Skeets.” This drawing shows a terrible golfer and his partner, who is counting the strokes, by counting the divot holes in the ground. His partner says, “22, 23, 24 and seven more divots makes 31, Windy.” And Windy says, “There! I made the green!!!” A bit of smudging at edges; very good. (200/300)

42. [Arthur, Allan]. : Its First 75 Years, 1889 to 1964. vi, 74 pp. Illustrated from numerous photographs and facsimiles. 8vo. Dark blue cloth, lettered in gilt. First Edition. [Cleveland, OH]: Privately Printed, [1964] Scarce club history for the Country Club in Cleveland, Ohio. Fine. (200/300)

43. (Ashtray) Green glass ashtray with golfer illustration. 3x4½” ashtray made of green glass, with oval illustration at center of a golfer, his caddy in the background. No date A nice vintage ashtray. Fine. (120/180)

44. (Ashtray) Solid brass ashtray with golfer illustration. Circular solid brass ashtray with an embossed golfer illustration at center. 10 cm (4”) in diameter. England: JWR, c.1910 Marked on bottom “Made in England JWB Solid Brass” with a serial number. A lovely solid brass piece. Near fine. (120/180)

45. Aspin, J[ehoshaphat]. Ancient Customs, Sports, and Pastimes, of the English; Explained from Authentic Sources, and in a Familiar Manner. viii, 256 pp. With 12 hand-colored copper-engraved plates, plus wood engravings within the text. 12.5x10 cm (5x4”) full red morocco, gilt-ruled, gilt-decorated and lettered spine, all edges gilt, gilt dentelles, marbled endpapers. Bound by Bayntun. First Edition. London: , 1832 With a small section on golf at page 217, captioned at the top of the page “Goff, or Bandy- Ball.” Fine. (300/500)

46. (Augusta National Golf Club) Palmer, Arnold. Arnold Palmer’s Scrap Book: 1964 Masters, Augusta National Golf Club, Augusta, Georgia. [40] pp. Illustrated from photographs, pictorial articles, score cards, newsprint sources, humorous portrait drawings of past champions and a map of Augusta National Golf Course at the end. (Folio) 17x14, original padded green leather, stamped and lettered in gilt. Limited Lot 46 First Edition. Augusta, GA: Augusta National Golf Club, 1964 Rare. One of only a select number of copies issued in a special presentation binding. This copy presented to J. Simpson Dean. D&M 44110; D&J A13000. Light wear; near fine. (1200/1800)

Page 11 47. (Augusta National Golf Club) Roberts, Clifford. The Story of the Augusta National Golf Club. [8], 256 pp. Illustrations and photographs in black and white and color. 10x7, dark green cloth, titled in gilt, slipcase. Limited Edition. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1976 “One of a special edition printed and bound for the author.” States: “This edition is not for resale” on the copyright page. Facsimile autograph on limitation page. Story of perhaps America’s most celebrated golf club. D&M 70000; D&J R11110. Fine. (200/300)

48. (Augusta National Golf Club) Taylor, Dawson. The Masters: All About Its History, Its Records, Its Players, Its Remarkable Course and Even More Remarkable Tournament. 159 pp. Illustrations from photographs several in color. (4to) original decorative padded green leather with the “Green Jacket” design, Masters emblem stamped on the front cover, spine lettered in gilt, publisher’s two-part box. First Edition. South Brunswick & New York: A. S. Barnes & Co., [1973] D&M 74230; D&J T2560. Box lid worn and with tape repairs at corners; volume fine. (150/250)

49. Aultman, Dick and Ken Bowden. The Masters of Golf: Learning from Their Methods. (4to) green gilt- lettered leatherette. No. 31 of 175 copies. New York: Galahad Books, [1994] Signed at the limitation page by . With at typed letter signed from James Wisler Tournament Director of The , dated June 7, 2000 and addressed to actor Sean Connery. Fine. (250/350)

50. (Badminton Magazine) Watson, Alfred E.T. The Badminton Magazine of Sports and Pastimes. Volumes 1 & 2, August 1895 - June 1896. 11 monthly issues bound in 2 volumes. (8vo) period half calf and cloth, spines lettered in gilt. London: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1895-96 The first two volumes of this popular sporting magazine. Includes four articles, with illustrations, on golf: A Haver with Tom Morris by H.S.C. Everard; Championships of Golf by ; Golf for Women by Mrs. Makern; and, Long Driving by Prof. Tait. Bindings worn, joints and hinges cracked; internally very good. (150/250)

51. (Bald Peak County Club) Bald Peak County Club. 32 pp. Illustrated from photographs throughout, very scenic, including tournament action shots; also a map of the area in back. 7¼x9¼, original tan- beige boards with pictorial cover label. Melvin Village, NH: [Privately printed for the Bald Peak County Club], [c.1925] Designed by golf architect great, Donald J. Ross, Bald Peak first opened in 1921. This beautiful golf course features over 6000 yards of golf deeply surrounded by trees, mountains and Lake Winnipesaukee; these are the most private golf greens in New Hampshire. Spectacular views of the golf course (including several shots of a tournament); also, the clubhouse, the grounds, cottages, lodges, and other activities including, horseback riding, lake side (boating, , etc.). Light wear and scuffing, small cracks to front joint; very good. (300/500)

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Page 12 52. (Ball Box) Large wooden circular golf ball box. Circular box with lid, made of wood. On bottom someone has written in large lettering “Golf Balls.” On the box lid is an illustration of a young caddy, painted in brown, red and green.24.5 cm (9¾”) in diameter and 12.5 cm (5”) tall. No date Homemade wooden box with lid, once used to store golf balls. With a quaint illustration on the lid in colors. Lid is darkened with age, the colors somewhat faded and the hinges weakening on the lid; good. (150/250)

53. (Ball Box). Original box for The Click Meshed Marking Colonel Golf Balls. Boards box, with chromolithographed illustration on the top and on the inside of the top, plus lithographed lettering on the sides. 5¼x7¼x1¾”. Newark, NJ: St. Mungo Mfg. Co. of America, c.1900 Produced by the St. Mungo Manufacturing Co. of America in Newark; the parent company had a factory in , Scotland, and offices in London. The illustration on the cover shows a gentleman in knickers with a club under his arm. A lovely example of a vintage golf ball box. A bit of rubbing at extremities, and top corner starting to split; else near fine. (150/250)

54. (Ball Molds) Regal. Regal square mesh pattern golf ball mold. Regal square mesh pattern ball mold. No outer sleeve present. 1920s Rare ball mold from Regal. Faint surface wear to exterior of the mold; near fine. (200/300)

55. Bantock, Miles. On Many Greens: A Book of Golf and Golfers. xiv, 167 pp. Introduction by Findlay S. Douglas. 17.2x11 cm. (6¾x4½”), green cloth decorated in cream, red and black. First Edition. New York: Grosset & Dunlap, 1901 An important anthology of golf writings from Britain and America, and with pictures of early American club houses. D&J B4450; D&M 6090. A bit rubbed along extremities; else near fine. (300/500)

56. Barnes, James M. Picture Analysis of Golf Strokes: A Complete Book of Instruction. [4], 252 pp. Illustrated with a photographic series by L. F. Deming. 4to. Gilt-lettered green buckram, pictorial cover label. First Edition. : J.B. Lippincott, 1919 “An unusually handsome book of instruction in which Mr. Barnes was the model for more than 300 illustrations. It was also unusual for being the first book in which photographs were reversed so left-handers could compare their swings with that of a professional” - Murdoch 37; D&J B5980; D&M 6170. One faint scratch to cover label, and the slightest rubbing at spine ends; else fine. (150/250)

57. Bauer, Aleck. Hazards. x, 88 pp. Foreword by Peter Thomson. Introduction by Fred Hawtree. Contributions by Peter Dobereiner and Philip A. Truett. Edited by H.R. J. Grant. Illustrated photographs, drawings, maps, etc. 24x17.5 cm. (9¼x7”), gilt-decorated and lettered green cloth. No. 215 of 750 hand-numbered copies. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1993 Signed by Shirley Grant on the limitation page. Originally published in 1913. D&J B8980. Fine (150/250)

Page 13 58. Behrend, John and Peter N. Lewis. Challenges and Champions: The Royal & Ancient Golf Club, 1754- 1883. Volume I. xii, 266 pp. Illustrated with numerous color reproductions from paintings, drawings, etchings, facsimile documents, etc., some folding and/or double-page. (4to) 10½x8¼, navy blue cloth, decoratively stamped and lettered in silver, pictorial jacket. From an edition of 1750 copies, this copy out of series and not numbered. First Edition. St. Andrews, Scotland: The Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, 1998 A presentation copy, inscribed by the publisher to golf bibliographer Joseph Murdoch, and with his bookplate. Designed and produced for the Royal & Ancient Golf Club by Grant Books. Volume II was published three years later. D&J B11470. A hint of wear to jacket edges; volume fine. (300/500)

59. Behrend, John. The Amateur: The Story of the Amateur Golf Championship, 1885-1995. The Author’s Edition. xiii, 255 pp. Forewords by and Gordon Campbell Sherry. Illustrated from numerous photographs and reproductions, plus a color frontispiece. An Appreciation of by Charles R. Yates. Results and Statistics by John Littlewood. 9½x7, decorative full blue morocco, stamped and lettered in silver with a trophy vignette on the front cover, all edges gilt, publisher’s blue cloth slipcase. No. 57 of 75 copies bound in Morocco by Cedric Chivers Ltd. “The Author’s Edition.” First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1995 Signed by Behrend, Bonallack and Sherry on the limitation page. D&J B11290. Fine in fine slipcase. (400/700)

60. Behrend, John. of Hoylake. xvi, 108 pp. Foreword by William C. Campbell. Illustrated from photographs and facsimiles from old sources. Full green leather, slipcase. Number 1 of 100 copies. Worcestershire, England: Grant Books, 1989 Special ‘Author’s Presentation Copy’ limited to 100. Signed by J.E. Behrend, W.C. Campbell, and T.J. Marshall, Captain, Royal Liverpool Golf Club, 1989. D&J B11110. With the bookplate of Joseph S.F. Murdoch. Fine. (300/500)

61. Beldam, G.W. & J.H. Taylor. Golf Faults Illustrated. 174 pp. Illustrated with photographs. Green cloth, lettered in gilt. New & Enlarged Edition. Fourth Impression. London: George Newnes, [c.1900] Rubbed extremities; very good. (100/150)

62. Beldam, George W. Great Golfers: Their Methods at a Glance. xxiv, 481 + 3 ad pp. Contributions by , J.H. Taylor, , Alex Herd and . Illustrated from 268 action photographs, including frontispiece with tissue-guard. 8¾x5¾, gilt-decorated & lettered green cloth, top edge gilt. First Edition. London: Macmillan, 1904 Beldam was one of the first advocates of teaching golf through photographs, of which this book is beautifully produced with photographs of famous players. Murdoch 55; D&M 6620; D&J B11830. Rubbed and bumped at spine and corners, front joint starting; very good. (200/300)

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Page 14 63. [Bennett, Andrew]. The Book of St. Andrews Links, Containing Plan of Golf Courses, Descriptions of the Greens, Bye-Laws of the Links, Regulations for Starting, Golfing Rhymes, &c. [8], vi, [2], 80 pp. Illustrated with drawings, a photo, ads, and a folding color map in the back. 7¼x4¾, full dark green morocco, brown spine, gilt-lettered, gilt-tooled calf cover label, marbled endpapers, all edges gilt, publisher’s green cloth slipcase. No. 165 of 200 hand-numbered copies. Facsimile Edition. [London]: Ellesborough Press, [1984] Signed on the limitation page by J. Stewart Larson, Captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, 1979-80. Originally published in 1898 with a small print run of 1000 copies. Bennett’s book is one of the few primary sources of information on the Royal and Ancient (aside from Balfour’s and Flemming’s), providing the most definitive account of the evolutionary stages in the design, development, and growth of the courses, as well as their condition prior to 1898, the year in which major alterations were implemented. D&J B13300; D&M 700. Fine. (300/500)

64. Berry, Warner Bott. Scotsman’s Dream. [6], 527 pp. Illustrated with golf course plans showing the complete and imaginative 18-hole golf course from drawings by Christopher Monti and Andrew Berry; frontispiece drawing by Andrew Berry; decorative map endpapers of the golf course for 2000 (front endpapers of the MacKenzie Map by Christopher Monti and rear endpapers by Darryl T. Roberson and Christopher Monti). (4to), tartan patterned cloth in green, black and yellow colors, spine lettered in yellow, green cloth slipcase with paper spine label. No. 941 of 1000 copies designed and produced under the direction of Andrew Hoyem with Blake Riley at the Arion Press. First Edition. San Francisco: Privately Printed [at the Arion Press], 2002 Signed by the author in the colophon. An imaginative work that involves the three greatest golf course architects in the history of the game, A.W. Tillinghast, Alister MacKenzie, and . These men hold a secret “meeting of the minds” in March, 1933. They design the plans for the ultimate golf course to give to a wealthy Scotsman who is told not to have the course revealed and built until the year 2000. According to this work of fiction, these three greats want to prove to the golfing world of the new millennium that classic designs will always surpass all other designs, regardless of when they are built. D&J B15220. Fine. (200/300)

65. (Biscuit Tin) MacFarlane and Lang Co. biscuit tin. Biscuit tin modeled after a golf club bag (this example lacks the golf clubs that are inserted at top). 22.5 cm (8¾”) tall. With embossed illustrations on the sides of a male and female golfer, some color (man’s jacket and lady’s hat are painted red) but color faded. On the bottom is a gilt circular label for MacFarlane Lang Co.’s Biscuits & Cakes, established 1817. Glasgow & London: MacFarlane & Lang Co., c.1910 A nice antique biscuit tin with golfing illustration. Label on bottom rubbed and darkened, light rubbed all over; very good. (200/300)

66. Bowden, Ken and Jean. The Memorial Tournament Honoring and Joyce Wethered. 78 pp. Illustrations from photographs. (Small 4to) green cloth, lettered in gilt. No. 248 of 250 copies. First Edition. [Dublin, Ohio]: [The Memorial Tournament], 2004 D&J B20950. Small scratch to front cover; else fine. (200/300)

67. (Box) Small metal box with golf motif. Metal box with hinged lid. Crossed clubs and golf ball on the top, wood (faux?) panel lining. Overall approximately 4x6¾x3½”. Early 20th century A charming desk-top box, initials J.B. stamped on bottom. Some light wear; very good. (150/250)

Page 15 68. Braid, James. Advanced Golf or, Hints and Instruction for Progressive Players. xi, 322 + 40 ad pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs, including a photogravure frontispiece portrait of the author with tissue-guard. Original black cloth, lettered and ruled in gilt. First Edition. London: Methuen & Co., [1908] A book of instruction, with two chapters of memoirs. D&J B22240; D&M 7260; Murdoch 74. Extremities worn, head of spine chipped; previous owner’s name on title page; light foxing; good. (150/250)

69. Briggs, [Clare]. Golf: The Book of a Thousand Chuckles - The Famous Golf Cartoons by Briggs. Illustrated on every page with humorous cartoon drawings by Clare Briggs with arms and faces printed in color. (Oblong 4to) 9x12½, original green cloth-backed pictorial boards, original two-part box with matching color pictorial top cover. First Edition. : P.F. Vollard, [1916] A classic book of comical golf cartoons, rarely seen with the original box. Donovan & Murdoch 7430; Murdoch 78. A bit of repair to a few tears to narrow part of box top and bottom, a touch of wear other than that; volume is fine in a near fine box. (500/800)

A FEW BRITISH AMATEUR PROGRAMS 70. (British Amateur Championship) The Amateur Championship at . Official Programme for Monday 23rd May 1932. 40 pp. Introduction by A.A. Milne. Illustrations from photographs, old prints, etc. (8vo) original printed wrappers. First Edition. [Edinburgh]: 1932 Scarce program for the 1932 British Amateur, won by Jon DeForest. Some light spotting to covers; near fine. (1200/1800) Lot 70 71. (British Open Championship) Open Golf Championship at Prince’s, Sandwich. Official Programme for Tuesday 7th June 1932. 44 pp. Illustrations from photographs, advertisements, etc. (8vo) original printed wrappers. First Edition. No place: 1932 Scarce program for the 1932 British Open Championship, won by American golfer, . Some soiling to cover, pencil sketch of a golfer on rear cover; a few pencil markings within; very good. (1500/2500) Lot 71

72. Brown, G[eorge] S. First Steps to Golf - inscribed from the author to his mother. 91, [5], 32 ad pp. 19x12 cm (7½x4¾”) original green gilt-lettered cloth. First Edition. London: Mills & Boon, [1913] Inscribed and signed from the author on the front free endpaper, dated July, 1913: “To darling Mother from her loving son. The Author.” D&J B26590. The lot also includes: The first US Edition of the book. Red gilt-lettered cloth. New York: James Pott & Co., [1913]. Rubbed at edges and a bit to front cover; lightly foxed endpapers; very good. (250/350)

Page 16 73. Brown, Innis. How to Play Golf - No. 4B of the Athletic Library. 128 + [16] ad pp. Photograph illustrations. White wrappers illustrated and lettered in black, red and white. Not the first printing of the first edition, which was published in 1929. New York: American Sports Publishing, [1931] D&J B26920 (for 1929 first edition). Rubbed extremities, light soiling; very good. (200/300)

74. Brown, Kenneth. Perkins. [8], 126 pp. Illustrated by E. W. Kemble. 7¼x5, pictorial green cloth, original green illustrated dust jacket. First Edition. : Houghton Mifflin, 1923 In the scarce original dust jacket. Collection of golfing stories written at a time when golf was gaining widely as a popular pastime. Illustrations are by the artist known best for his “coon” drawings. Donovan & Murdoch 7680; Murdoch 90. Jacket with large chip to spine head and top edge of rear panel, lightly sunned spine, a few closed tears at bottom edge, tiny nicks elsewhere; volume spine ends and corners lightly rubbed; fine volume in a very good jacket. (500/800) Lot 74

75. Brown, Kenneth. Putter Perkins. [8], 126 pp. Illustrated by E. W. Kemble. (8vo) original pictorial green cloth. First Edition. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1923 Collection of golfing stories written at a time when golf was gaining widely as a popular pastime. Donovan & Murdoch 7680; Murdoch 90. Covers stained; good. (100/150)

76. Brown, William Garrott. Golf. 64 pp. 6¾x4, red cloth-backed printed green boards. First Edition. Boston & New York: Houghton Mifflin, 1902 Murdoch 93; D&M 7700; D&J B27790. Light extremity wear, endpapers browned; very good. (200/300)

77. Browning, Robert H.K. The Golfer’s Catechism: A Vade Mecum to the . 88 pp. Illustrated from photos, drawings and maps with the ads, plus blank pages for notes. 15.1x10 cm. (6x4”), dark green boards printed in black. First Edition. D&J B41470; D&M 9690; Murdoch 96. London: H.O. Quinn, [c.1935] Also included in the lot by Robert H.K. Browning: Golf in Kent. 123 pp. Color illustrated wrappers. The Golf Clubs Association, [c.1952]. Only very faint extremity wear; near fine or fine. (200/300)

78. (Bruntsfield Links Golf Club) Aitchison, Thomas S. & George Lorimer. Reminiscences of the Old Bruntsfield Links Golf Club, 1866-1874. xiv, [2], 126 pp. With photogravure frontispiece portrait of Thomas Aitchison from a photograph by William Crooke with facsimile autograph of Aitchison, tissue-guard; and drawing of the Club House. 27.7x18.5 cm. (9¾x7½”), gilt-lettered blue cloth, top edge gilt. First Edition. [Edinburgh]: Printed for Private Circulation, 1902 “Told in the first person, this handsome volume includes many of the club’s poems, or lays, as they were called, which were written to honor members on special occasions. The recollections of the two authors make interesting reading and are valuable in helping to fill out our knowl- edge of early golf ” - Murdoch 8; D&M 5040; D&J A3610. Period blindstamped name on top edge of blank leaf at front, “James Lyle Waverly Queen’s Crescent Edinburgh.” Spine and edges darkened, small gouge in rear cover; with a period inscription in ink on top edge of title page; very good. (400/600) Page 17 WITH A RARE INSCRIPTION FROM THE AUTHOR, WITH DOODLE OF APE-MAN GOLFING 79. Burroughs, Edgar Rice. Tarzan the Terrible - with inscription from the author to his son, with a drawing of an ape-man golfing. 408 pp. Illustrated by J. Allen St. John. (8vo) red cloth, color illustrated dust jacket. First Edition. Chicago: A.C. McClurg & Co., 1921 With an incredibly rare inscription from Edgar Rice Burroughs to his son Hulbert on the front free endpaper. He draws an ape-man in a loin cloth and golfer’s hat, golfing, and beneath that he writes “the coming . with love, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Tarzana Ranch July 2, 1921.” Heins TTe1; Zeuschner 754. Jacket expertly restored at edges; light shelf wear to volume; all very good.. (7000/10000)

Lot 79

80. (Calendar) Golf Calendar 1901. An early golf calendar consisting of 6 large card sheets each printed on one side with 2 months. The illustrations are humorous golfing sketches identified by an artist with the initials that appear to be “P.R.”. The sheets are 10x8¼”, and each has a punched slot on the top border for hanging. The front cover is brightly stamped in gilt, Golf Calendar 1901. Identified on the lower left, by “Marcus Ward’s Calendars” and on the lower right as “Printed and Published by M’Caw, Stephenson and Orr, LTD, Belfast and London. Belfast and London: Printed and Published by M’Caw, Stevenson and Orr, Ltd., 1901 Some pages a bit dusty, which we find easily removable with a gum eraser. One page has 2 short ½” closed tears at the top edge, otherwise very good overall, and would display nicely if all framed together. A rare survivor. (300/500)

81. (Calendar) Sterling Silver Perpetual Calendar with Crossed Golf Clubs atop a Golf Ball. Perpetual calendar with changeable printed celluloid cards. Overall approximately 3¼x3½x1¾”, hallmarks on base. Birmingham: 1925 Scarce and uncommon. Cards a bit rubbed; else fine. (400/600)

82. Camp, Walter and Lilian Brooks. Drives and Puts: A Book of Golf Stories. 243 + 14 ad pp. Frontispiece of a woman golfer by H.C. , with tissue-guard; woodcut vignette on title page. 17.6x11 cm. (7x4½”), pictorial green cloth in an arts and crafts trade binding, depicting a man and woman strolling on a green, holding golf clubs, top edge gilt. First Edition. Boston: L.C. Page, 1899 Ink note on front free endpaper reads, “John William Morey The Cloister New Haven Conn.” Murdoch 108; D&J C2710. The “s” of “Puts” on front cover a bit smudged, a touch rubbed at extremities; near fine. (200/300)

83. Caoutchouc and Gutta Percha. [iv], 202 pp. Frontispiece with tissue-guard, illustrating “Collection of guta percha,” plus illustrations within text. 13.7x10 cm (5½x4”), original green cloth, yellow endpapers. London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1852 A book about one of the uses of gutta percha in the mid 19th century. Caoutchoc and gutta percha were widely used in the mid-nineteenth century for bookbinding; the invention was made by William Hancock (see Middleton, Hist of English craft bookbinding technique, pp. 30--31). Although Mr. Hancock is mentioned in the present work (p. 78) there seems to be no mention of binding. The section on the applications of gutta percha does devote several

Page 18 pages to the copying of printing type, wood blocks, engraved plates; also to the production of stereotypes. Of course another important use of gutta percha, was in the production of golf balls. Nice copy of a scare book and in a signed binding (with the ticket of S. Curtis, Binder). Spine yellowed and ends lightly worn; faint scattering of marginal foxing; very good. (200/300)

CERAMICS 84. (Ceramics - Carlton Ware) Carlton Ware plate with illustration of golfers. White plate with color painted illustration of two golfer and a caddy. The putting golfer wears a red jacket. This illustration is used for other Carlton Ware by W&R. 8” diameter. Gold rim. Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire: W&R [Wiltshaw & Robinson], c.1900 Stamped on the bottom with their emblem and R[egistration] No. 333948. W & R are Wiltshaw and Robinson who were established by James Frederick Wiltshaw and the brothers James and William Robinson in 1890 and operated the Carlton works on Copeland Street, Stoke on Trent, Staffordshire. A bit yellowed; else near fine. (100/150)

85. (Ceramics - Jug) Stoneware jug with stopper by Simon Peter Gerz. Jug complete with stopper. 22 cm. (8¾”) tall. With relief illustration of 5 golfers and 2 , as wells as decorative elements, highlighted with blue paint. Marked on bottom with the company hallmark and the number 021 GES.GESCH. : Simon Peter Gertz, c.1900 A jug complete with a stopper is quite a rare find, as the stoppers are usually lost. A similar jug is pictured in Sprung, Decorative Golf Collectibles, pp. 18. “Simon Peter Gerz founded his stoneware and porcelain factory in 1857. Still in business today, the Gerz factory is presently located a few miles from Hohr-Grenzhausen, Germany.” Fine. (1500/2500)

86. (Ceramics - Mug) Beer mug made by Dartmouth Pottery. Ceramic beer mug, ½ liter. 5” tall. Brown with raised illustration of a golfer in yellow, plus the handle is shaped and decorated like a bag of golf clubs. England: Dartmouth Pottery, after 1947 Stamped on bottom by Dartmouth Pottery. As seen on pp. 46 of Sprung, Antique Golf Collectibles. Fine. (80/120)

87. (Ceramics - Royal Doulton) Royal Doulton Charles Crombie Series - Large Dish. Large hand-tinted glazed ceramic dish, illustrated from Charles Crombie’s famous Rules of Golf book, published circa 1905. With lettered saying, All fools are not knaves, but all knaves are fools. 11½” diameter, slightly raised edges. England: Royal Doulton, 1911-32 With Royal Doulton mark and series number D3395 on the bottom. The Royal Doulton Series Ware “was the idea of Charles J. Noke who joined Doulton in 1889…Series Ware was based on standard blank shapes of white or earthenware which were decorated in different series…Various colors of glaze were used on Series Ware, the most common of which was the pale yellow or ivory. The designs were applied by the ‘print & tint’ method of transfer printing followed by hand coloring” – Olman & Olman, The Encyclopedia of Golf Collectibles, pp.195- 6. Near fine. (250/350)

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Page 19 88. (Ceramics - Royal Doulton) Royal Doulton Charles Crombie Series - Large Plate. Large hand-tinted glazed ceramic plate, illustrated from Charles Crombie’s famous Rules of Golf book, published circa 1905. With lettered saying, He hath a good judgment who relieth not wholly on his own. 10¼” diameter. England: Royal Doulton, 1911-32 With Royal Doulton mark and series number D3395 on the bottom. The Royal Doulton Series Ware “was the idea of Charles J. Noke who joined Doulton in 1889…Series Ware was based on standard blank shapes of white china or earthenware which were decorated in different series…Various colors of glaze were used on Series Ware, the most common of which was the pale yellow or ivory. The designs were applied by the ‘print & tint’ method of transfer printing followed by hand coloring” – Olman & Olman, The Encyclopedia of Golf Collectibles, pp.195- 6. Near fine. (200/300)

89. (Ceramics - Royal Doulton) Two vintage pieces of Bunnykins ware, with golfing illustration by Barbara Vernon. Includes: * Cream pitcher. Bunnykins and a few others golfing on one side, him courting a lady on the other side. 5¼” tall. Stamped on bottom with the special Bunnykins-themes Royal Doulton mark. * Dish. Painted scene of Bunnykins golfing. 7½” diameter. Some rubbing and faint scratches to surface of illustration. Stamped on bottom with the special Bunnykins-themes Royal Doulton mark, as well as the traditional Royal Doutlon mark.

c.1930s Rare Bunnykins cream pitcher, a hard to find a vintage example of this item. Complete your Bunnykins set! Light evidence of age; plate with some rubbing, scratches; pitcher near fine. (200/300)

90. (Ceramics) Ceramic plate of a trio of lady golfers. Circular ceramic plate with a color illustration of 3 lady golfers and their caddy, the perimeter of the plate illustrated a country scene of the surroundings. 19 cm (7½”) diameter. Stamped on the bottom Schwarzburg. Schwarzburg, c.1910 Fine. (300/500)

91. (Ceramics) “Far and Sure” - mall plate with illustration of golfers. Circular plate with color illustration of two golfers and a caddy, and the “Far and Sure” message and emblem. 19.5 cm (7½”) in diameter. England: The Foley China, c.1920 With The Foley China England stamp on bottom, and a serial number. Fine. (150/250)

92. (Champions of Golf) Champions of Golf: The Masters Collection, 1934-1997. 63 pages. 9x9½, glossy green paper stock in a padded leatherette three-ring binder, green with blindstamped title, metal corners, and embossed illustrated metal plate on cover and spine, inside cover area is black decorated with facsimile signatures of winners up to 1993. First Deluxe Edition, limited. [Tampa, FL]: [ Ventures], [1993-1997] Includes the very rare 1997 Tiger cards (first licensed “rookie” card) and page. Each year’s Masters champion is illustrated within this collector’s item, with the story of their win, accompanied by a removable 2½x5” gold foil-stamped double-sided card. As few as 300 subscribers completed this collector’s binder, receiving yearly updates through 1998. There are 61 player’s pages here, each complete with an as new card in the plastic sleeve on the page (the Masters was not held from 1943-1945). The photographs on the cards are in black and white and in color (starting with page for his 1965 victory). Complete except for the 1998 (when the series ended) page and card of Mark O’Meara. Slight wear to page edges; fine. (600/900)

Page 20 93. (Cigarette Cards) A complete set of “Cope’s Golfers” cigarette cards - plus others. Complete set of 50 cards from the Cope’s Golfers series, plus a matted collection of 9 duplicate cards and approximately 35 additional golf themed cigarette cards from various companies. Liverpool: Cope Bros. Tobacco, c.1900 Some wear; overall very good. (250/350)

94. Clapcott, C.B. Two limited edition facsimiles of works by C.B. Clapcott. Includes: * The History of Handicapping. [2], 10 pp. No. 95 of 150 copies. Facsimile Edition of the 1924 edition. D&J C12430. * The Effect of Change to the Golf Ball. [2], 5 pp. Printed wrappers. No. 13 of 75 copies. Facsimile Edition of the 1935 edition. Not in D&J. Together, 2 volumes. 21x14.8 cm. (8¼x5¾”), printed wrappers. []: Privately Printed by the Stymie Press, 2002 Both in fine condition. (300/500)

95. [Clapcott, C.B.]. The Rules of Golf of the Ten Oldest Golf Clubs from 1754 to 1848, Together with the Rules of the Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews for the Years 1858, 1875, 1888. [6], 127 pp. 21.4x12.8 cm. (18½x5¼”), original brown linen-backed tan cloth, spine lettered in gilt, edges untrimmed. One of 500 copies. First Edition. Edinburgh: , [1935] C.B. Clapcott was an enthusiastic golf historian and book collector. This book, according to Murdoch, “represents a definitive study of the early rules and the first attempt to trace the evolution of golf rules.” Before 1830, there were only 6 printed rules of golf: 1775 (Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers), 1807 (Edinburgh Burgess Society), 1818 (Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers), c.1821 (Manchester Golf Club), 1824 (Thistle Golf Club), and 1829 (Musselburgh Golf Club). Murdoch 127; D&M 12400; D&J C12460. Some bumping and rubbing to edges, light soiling to cloth; ink name and neat note at free endpapers, foxed; very good. (800/1200)

THE BEAUTIFULLY PRODUCED FIRST TRADE EDITION 96. [Clark, Robert, editor]. Golf: A Royal & Ancient Game. xxi, 284 pp. With 9 plates from paintings, engravings, etchings, etc., including 2 duotone lithographs, 1 color plan of the golf course over St. Andrew’s Links and frontispiece, with tissue-guards; plus numerous wood engravings and facsimiles throughout the text; title page with decorative gilt margins; decorative initials. Illustrations by Clark Stanton, C.A. Doyle and G. Aikman. 24.3x17.5 cm. (9½x7¼”), original gilt-decorated green cloth. First Trade Edition. Edinburgh: R. & R. Clark, 1875 An important and scarce first edition. “Widely regarded as one of the most significant, as well as best produced, early books on the , Clark’s work is a compilation of the earliest literature on the game. In assembling the book, Clark, a well-known Edinburgh printer, collected early press reports, biographical sketches, significant acts of Parliament, municipal records, diaries, and extracts from the minutes of the earliest golf clubs. The book also contains obituaries of... Alan Robertson and Tom Morris, Jr.” - D&J C12760; D&M 900; Murdoch 128. A bit rubbed at extremities, tiny nicks at spine ends, small faint surface abrasion to front cover; very faint marginal foxing scattered; else a clean and tight copy; Near fine. (1500/2000) Lot 96 Page 21 97. Clark, Robert, editor. Golf: A Royal & Ancient Game. xxviii, 305 pp. 8x5½, green boards, top edges gilt. Second Edition, preceded by the Scotland Edition of 1875. London: Macmillan, 1893 “Widely regarded as one of the most significant, as well as best produced, early books on the history of golf, Clark’s work is a compilation of the earliest literature of the game.” -D&J C12790. Lightly rubbed extremities; hinges a bit tender; else near fine. (300/500)

SEVERAL LOTS OF CLUB HISTORIES 98. (Club Histories - Canada) Nine Canadian golf club histories. Includes: Batten, Jack. The Toronto Golf Club, 1876-1976. Cloth. 1976. * Mount Bruno Country Club: Some Historical Notes, 1918- 1978. Wrappers. 1978. * 2 copies of: The Story of the Dunany Country Club. Wrappers. [1967]. * Schroeter, Reg. Rivermead Golf Club: The First 75 Years. In French and English. Wrappers. 1985. * Journee Rivermead, 30 juin 1985. Wrappers. In French. 1985. * The Royal Montreal Golf Club, 1873- 1973: The Centennial of Golf in North America. Wrappers. 1973. * 2 copies of: Brantford Golf and Country Club. Wrappers. 1979. Together 9 volumes, including duplicates. Various places: Various dates Also: Muskoka Lakes Golf and Country Club. Promotional folding brochure. When unfolded one side has map of the golf course. Some tears and chewing damage. [c.1920]. Some light general wear; very good or better. (100/150)

99. (Club Histories - ) Fulkerson, Neal & John T. Thacher. The Garden City Golf Club: Seventy-Fifth Anniversary. Foreword by George L. Hubbell, Jr. Photographs and illustrations (some in color, one double-page); decorative golf course map endpapers. 12x9, linen-backed dark green boards, lettered in silver. No. 500 of 1000 copies. First Edition. Garden City, NY: [Privately Printed], 1974 Signed by Desmond Tollhurst on verso of the half title. Cloth spine yellowed with faint finger soiling; very good. (200/300)

100. (Club Histories - ) Three histories of golf clubs in Los Angeles. Includes: * El Caballero Country Club Silver Anniversary, 1957-1982. 22 pp. Cloth.1982. * Bel-Air Country Club: A Living Legend. 152 pp. Boards, dust jacket. [1998]. A bit foxed at early and late leaves. * The , 1919-1989. 57 pp. Wrappers. Various places: Various dates Fine. (100/150)

101. (Club Histories - Merion Club) The Merion Cricket Club, 1865-1965, being a brief history of the club for the first hundred years of its existence, together with its roll of officers and members to 1965. Unpaginated. Illustrated from photographs, cartoons, etc. 22.8x15.4 cm. (9x6”), blue, green and red cloth, stamped and lettered in gilt. First Edition. [Merion, PA]: Privately Printed, 1965 The club, one of America’s earliest, was founded in 1865 and incorporated in 1874. This copy is from the library of Dick Donovan, with several items of laid in ephemera from the golf club in the late 1960s. Ephemera includes an invitation to the club’s 100th anniversary, 1965, invitation to the 103rd annual dinner, 1969 and 103rd Annual Report of the The Merion Cricket Club, 1968. Touch rubbed at spine ends; else fine. (600/900)

Page 22 102. (Club Histories - ) Tolhurst, Desmond. Golf at Merion - two editions 1989 and 2005. Includes: * 176 pp. With errata slip laid in. Green cloth, decorated front cover, green cloth slipcase. [1989]. * 240 pp. Green cloth, gilt-lettered spine. [2005].

[Merion, PA]: Merion Golf Club, [1989] and [2005] History of the Merion Cricket Golf Association, which evolved into the Merion Golf Club. Fine. (200/300)

103. (Club Histories - Merion) Heilman, H. Richard. Golf at Merion 1896-1976. 96 pp. Photographs, hole diagrams. 21.5x14 cm (8½x5½”) original color photographic wrappers. [1977] A nice history of Merion Golf Club, plus a chapter on Bobby Jones’s great victories. D&J H12340. A touch foxed to spine and rear cover; else fine. (100/150)

104. (Club Histories - Olympic Club San Francisco) The Olympic Club of San Francisco 1860-1960, Centennial Yearbook. 160 pp. Foreword by Richard G. Smith. Illustrated from numerous photographs throughout. 4to. Pictorial boards. First Edition. San Francisco: [Privately printed for The Olympic Club by James H. Barry], 1960 Contains a section on golf, describing the old Lakeside golf course where and battled head to head for the National Open title and what Bobby Jones proclaimed “the best in the west” after shooting a 75 over its forested fairways. Faint wear and lightly yellowed extremities; endpapers and first and last leaf a bit foxed; very good. (150/250)

105. (Club Histories - ) [Brown, John Arthur]. Short History of Pine Valley. 38 pp. Illustrated from photos, etc. 28x21.3 cm. (11x8½”), dark green cloth-backed light green cloth, color pictorial cover label, lettered in gilt. First Edition. [Clementon, NJ]: [Privately printed], [1963] One of the finest and hardest inland golf courses in the world. D&J B27130; D&M 47000. Faint spots to spine; contents lightly foxed; very good. (100/150)

106. (Club Histories - Scarsdale Golf Club) Magowan, David. The Scarsdale Golf Club, Inc., 1898- 1948. Its history, membership facilities, rules and regulations. x, 81 pp. Illustrated from photographs; pictorial endpapers. 9x7, original gilt-lettered navy blue cloth. No. 749 of 800 copies. First Edition, issued for the Golden Anniversary. Hartsdale, NY: [Privately printed for members of the Scarsdale Golf Club], 1948 Some of the most famous professional golfers that had played at Scarsdale up to 1948 included Harry Vardon, , Edward Ray, James Barnes, , and Abe Mitchell. This copy presented to Rev. G.H. Smyth, who was 749th in membership seniority, as written on the limitation page. D&J M6850; D&M 25090. A touch of wear at spine ends; else fine. (100/150)

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Page 23 107. (Club Histories - Shinnecock Hills Golf Club) Goodner, Ross. The 75 Year History of Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, Southampton, 1891-1966. 47 pp. Illustrated from photographs and golf course map. Navy blue cloth, stamped and lettered in gilt. One of 500 copies, this copy undesignated. First Edition. [Southampton, NY]: [Privately Printed], [1966] Scarce and important book on this Long Island, NY, golf club. Founded in 1891, the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club was the first incorporated golf club in America and the first to have a clubhouse, the first to allow women full membership, which it did from the beginning. It was one of the founding members of the USGA in 1894. And, in 1896, the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club held the second official U.S. Open. D&M 54180; D&J G31390. A touch rubbed at spine ends; else fine. (600/900)

108. (Club Histories) Nine golf club histories. Includes: * Batten, Jack. Rosedale: The First 100 Years of Rosedale Golf Club. . Cloth, dj. 1993. * Congressional Country Club, 1924-1984. Cloth, dj. [1984]. * Los Altos Golf and Country Club: Our First Seventy-Five Years, 1923-1998. Leatherette. [1998]. * Comstock, Timothy. The Sutter Club, One Hundred Years. Cloth. [1989]. * Herz, Peggy. La Quinta Country Club. 1959-1984. Silver Anniversary. Cloth. [1984]. * Kelly, William M. Edgeworth Club, 1893-1993. Cloth. 1993. * Edgewood Country Club. A Centennial Celebration, 1898-1998. Leatherette. 1998. * Seventy-Five Years at the Chilton Club. A Memoir. Cloth. [1985]. * St. Charles Country Club, 1905-1965. Spiral bound. [1965]. Together 9 volumes, all but the final 2 quarto or small folio. Various places: Various dates A few with minor wear; overall near fine and better. (200/300)

109. (Club Histories) Nine golf club histories. Includes: * Congressional Country Club, 1924-1984. Cloth, dj. [1984]. * Congressional Country Club, Celebrating 75 Years. Cloth, dj. [1999]. * Palmetto Golf Club, The First 100 Years. Boards, dj. [1992]. * Lynham, John M. The Chevy Chase Club, A History 1885-1957. Cloth, dj. [1958]. * Matson, Bruce. Hermitage Country Club, A History of the First 100 Years. Boards, dj. [2000]. * Quirin, William L. The Greenwich Country Club, 1892-1992. Boards, dj. [1992]. * History of Oahu Country Club, 1906-1988. Cloth. [1988]. * Del Paso Country Club, Seventy-five Years, 1916-1991. Cloth. [1991]. * Seventy-Five Years at the Chilton Club. Cloth. [1985]. Together 9 volumes, all but the final volume quarto or small folio. Various places: Various dates Light wear; near fine to fine. (200/300)

110. (Club Histories) Sixteen golf club histories. Includes: * The History of Cypress Point Club. Cloth. [1996] * The Golf Club [New Albany, Ohio]. Cloth. [1982]. * Cataldo, Joseph. Essex Country Club. Boards, dj. [1997]. * Ferguson, Charles. The Fishers Island Club and its Golf Links. Cloth, dj. Second Edition. 2002. * Galyean, Gary A. At the End of the Oaks. The Official History of Sea Island Golf Club. Boards, dj. [2002]. * Krusen, H. Stanley. Lost Tree Club, The First Thirty Years, 1961-1991. Cloth, dj. [1991]. * Pilley, Phil. Heather and Heaven, Walton Heath Golf Club, 1903-2003. Leatherette, dj. [2003]. * Brown, Cal. Butler National Golf Club. The First Twenty-Five Years, 1972-1997. [1997]. * Blackburn, Norman. Lakeside Golf Club of . 1/1140 copies. Inscribed. Worn. [1974].

Page 24 * Smith, Shirlee. The Tacoma Country & Golf Club. Cloth. [1980]. * Caldwell, John W. Mountain Lake, A History. Cloth. 1984. * Fleager, H.A. History of the Seattle Golf Club. Wrappers. 1959. * Barnaby, J.W. The History of the Royal Melbourne Golf Club. Volume II, 1941-1968. Cloth. 1972. * Pebble Beach Country Club, The First Fifty Years, 1925-1975. Cloth. [1975]. * Carlisle, Robert. A History of the Montclair Golf Club: A Way of Life, 1893-1983. Leatherette. [1983]. * History of the , 1898-1973. Cloth. [1973]. Together 16 volumes. Various places: Various dates A few with light wear; overall very good and better. (250/350)

111. (Club Histories) Ten golf club histories. Includes: * Atherton, Herbert. Tatnuck Country Club Centennial History. Cloth. [1998]. * Strakosh, Walter C. & Howard Hosmer. A Century of Sociability: The Genesee Valley Club (1885-1985). Wrappers. [1985]. * Seventy-Five Years at the Chilton Club. Cloth. [1985]. * Whitehead, Eric. Hathstauwk: The Story of Capilano Golf and Country Club. Cloth, dj. [1981]. * Batten, Jack. The Toronto Golf Club, 1876-1976. Cloth. [1976]. * Congressional Country Club, 1924-1999. Cloth, dj. [1999]. * Moses, H. Vincent. Victori Club, Centennial Edition, 1903-2003. Leatherette. [2003]. * Batten, Jack. Rosedale, The First 100 Years of Rosedale Golf Club. Cloth, dj. [1993]. * Kornegay, Jennifer. The Montgomery County Club and Beauvoir Club. Leatherette, dj. [2003]. * Barney, Howard. The Country Club of Mobile, A History of the First 100 Years. Boards, dj. [1999]. Together 10 quarto and octavo volumes. Various places: Various dates Near fine to fine. (200/300)

112. (Club Histories) Ten golf club histories. Includes: * Del Paso Country Club, Seventy-five Years, 1916-1991. Cloth. [1991]. * Palmetto Golf Club, The First 100 Years. Boards, dj. [1992]. * Koch, Margaret. The Pasatiempo Story. Cloth, dj. [1990]. * [Another copy]. No dj. * Scheid, Ann. The Valley Hunt Club, One Hundred Years, 1888-1988. Cloth, dj. [1988]. * [Plainfield Country Club] The First 100 Years. Cloth. [1990]. * Eldorado Country Club, 1957 to 1985. Boards. [1985]. * A History of Red Hill Country Club. Wrappers. 1972. * Seventy-Five Years at the Chilton Club. [1985]. * Andriote, John Manuel. The Metropolitan Club of the City of . Cloth. [1997]. Together 10 quarto and octavo volumes. Various places: Various dates Some light wear; very good and better. (200/300)

113. (Club Histories,etc.) Thirteen Golf Club histories, membership books, etc. Includes: * Waters. History of the Royal HongKong Golf Club. (Spine faded.) [1960. * Siefert. The First 75 Years of the Manawatu Golf Club, Palmerston North, New Zealand. Jacket. 1970.

Page 25 * The Chevy Chase Club, Chevy Chase, Maryland. 1929. * Hinsdale Golf Club, 1898-1973. [1973. * Plus 9 others, in wrappers. Together, 13 volumes. The four listed titles are hardcover. Various places: Various dates A few have library markings; generally very good. (200/300)

LONG NOSED FORGAN DRIVER 114. (Clubs) Forgan, R[obert]. Long nosed Forgan driver, with splice neck and original grip. Long nose splice neck (or scared head) wooden driver, R. Forgan name and the crest of the Prince of Wales stamped onto club head. With original whipping and leather grip. Hickory . Ram’s horn slip. With metal plate affixed to sole with seven circular wooden pegs, and leaded back. Club head is 10 cm (4”) heel to toe, and club is 108 cm. (42½”) long. c.1875 A rare early long nosed Forgan driver, or “long spoon”, with all its original parts, flaws and all. A splice neck, or scared head club, with original whipping that was died black, but over time the color has rubbed away. The whipping is coming undone. Also with the rare original leather grip which has over time loosened a bit to reveal the undergrip of listing, or the coarse strips of cloth wound spirally around the shaft, over which the leather grip was affixed. Often the listing was simply fabric torn right off some unused garment like an old jacket. Robert Forgan (1824-1900) was the nephew of clubmaker Hugh Philp, and joined him in the clubmaking business in 1852. Forgan had a knack for working with and identifying quality wood for clubmaking. Upon his uncle’s death, he took over the business and employed his younger brother James to assist. In 1863 Forgan was appointed as clubmaker to the Prince of Wales and thereafter he stamped the Prince of Wales’ crest on his clubs. When the prince became King Edward VII in 1901, Forgan’s stamped changed to a crown. The style of the club here, and its stamp dates it to circa 1875. See Stirk, Golf: The Great Clubmakers, pp. 61-67. In its original used state, whipping unraveling and subsequently the club head is a bit loose, but most importantly, no repairs or replacements to the club; very good (1500/2500)

UNCOMMON GOLF CLUBS 115. (Clubs) G. Cumming. Mashie Niblick with pipe cleek mark. Mashie Nibclick by G. Cumming, Toronto with hickory shaft and leather grip. With a pipe cleek mark on back. Marked “Special Hand Forged Made in Scotland.” Toronto: G. Cumming, c.1920s Mild wear to club head; very good. (100/150)

116. (Clubs) Hendry & Bishop. Per Whit model putter. Per Whit model putter with hollow back. Hickory shaft and suede grip. Stamped hand forged Made in Scotland. With dot pattern on club face and Bishop’s hat cleek mark. Scotland: c.1911 A rare Per Whit putter with hollow back. Some use and a bit rusted; very good. Lot 116 (300/500)

Page 26 117. (Clubs) L.A. Young Company. Walter Hagen model sand with concave face. , hickory shaft with leather grip. Club head with large flange protruding from the back, concave face. Stamped on back Sand Wedge and on bottom with the Walter Hagen signature and triangle logo. Hickory shaft marked, Made by The Crawford McGregor & Canby Co. Dayton, Ohio. 94 cm (37”) c.1928 An important iron with a huge and heavy head, and a large flange protruding from the back, plus a scooped, concave face. The style of it led to its banishment by 1930, only 2 years after its introduction to the market. “The club which gained all the attention and has continued to be a collectors’ favorite is the sand iron made by the L.A. Young Company for their Walter Hagen line of clubs...Introduced to the market in 1928, its single most important proponent was Walter himself, whose personal choices in everything from clubs to automobiles and shirts was noticed by golf fans and consumers. This was the first club to be called a wedge. In filing its patent form in 1928, the inventory, Edwin K. MacClain titled it a sand wedge, comparing it in his description to other ‘niblicks’ which had no deflection, or bound, abilities. He described the flange as a ‘wing’ or ‘deflector’. Gene Sarazen had a large amount of input into the club’s development. Other leading professionals like Hagen, , and were perfecting the explosion shot and required a new type of club to optimize their bunker skills. Even Bobby Jones, another shot maker, had a Hagen wedge in his bag at various times during his Grand Slam Year.” -Georgiady, Collecting Antique Golf Clubs, 820. Some chrome loss to club head, with typed description taped to shaft; very good. The club was re- shafted with a McGregor & Canby Co. hickory shaft. (250/350)

118. (Clubs) MacGregor. Go-Sum Putter 10 by MacGregor. Putter with hickory wood shaft, leather grip. Stamped on hickory shaft, “Made by The Crawford McGregor & Canby Co. Dayton, Ohio. Dayton, Ohio: MacGregor, c.1930s With the MacGregor Dayton O. and clover cleek mark on back. Only light wear with age; near fine. (100/150)

119. (Clubs) Maiden, Stewart. Stewart Maiden 9 iron. 9 iron with flanged back. Stamped “Designed by Stewart Maiden Hillerich & Bradsby Co.,” on club back. Also stamped on sole is “Regis. EO - 3 Stainless Steel.” A Stewart hickory shaft, which is not completely circular: one side is flat. Dot pattern face. [Atlanta, GA]: Stewart Maiden, Light wear from use; near fine.` (200/300)

120. (Clubs) Mashie - with deep groove face. Mashie with hickory shaft, leather grip. With deep grooves in club face. Market on back Special BMC Warranted Hand Forged. c.1920s Some wear from use; very good. (100/150)

A. PATRICK BULGER DRIVER 121. (Clubs) Patrick, A. Bulger Patrick driver, with splice neck. Splice neck wooden driver with bulger-type head, A. Patrick name stamped onto top of dark stained Beech club head. With original whipping and early(?) leather grip. Hickory shaft, Ram’s horn slip, and leaded backweight. Scotland: c.1890s A rare early bulger-type head driver, from the Scottish maker Alex Patrick. Light wear from use; very good. (700/1000) Lot 121

Page 27 122. (Clubs) Scott, A.H. Putter. Putting iron with wooden shaft and leather grip. Shaft not rounded, flat on one side. A.H. Scott Elie Scotland, mark on bottom, plus cleek mark of Lion on top of a crown. Marked “Monoplane” on top of clubhead. Scotland: c.1905 A. H. Scott was appointed club make to the Prince of Wales in 1901. Light wear; very good. (100/150)

123. (Clubs) Spalding. Chicopee putter. Spalding Chicopee putter with hickory shaft and leather grip. Marked on bottom of club head “Spalding Chicopee.” c.1920 Light wear from use; near fine. (80/120)

124. (Clubs) Tom Morris 7 Club Tourney putter, engraved with Green Hills Country Club emblem, issued to Robert A. Weisgerber. Taurus 2 putter. 24k gold plated club head. The name R.A. Weisgerber inscribed on inside. The Green Hills Country Club emblem is engraved on the club back. On the bottom is engraved “Tom Morris 7 Club Tourney / Green Hills Country Club / Millbrae, California.” Arizona: Scottsdale Golf Company, No date The club head is 24 carat gold plated. The Green Hills Country Club in Millbrae, California was designed in 1930 by Alister Mackenzie, and is considered the “gem” of San Francisco golf courses. This putter was awarded to Robert A. Weisgerber at the Tom Morris 7 Club Tournament, date unknown. Fine. (200/300)

125. (Clubs) “Travis” putter. Mallet-like club head made of wood, with backweight. Steel face insert with three screws (oxidized to like old bronze). Hickory shaft and leather grip. Unidentified. c.1900 The version of the Schenectady putter. Small piece of tape where club head meets shaft, some wear from use; very good. (100/150)

126. (Clubs) Vintage adjustable iron. Iron putter with hickory shaft and leather grip. The club head is affixed on a socket, which allows it to move (and completely remove it). Unidentified, except for a few letters on the back of the club head, which are illegible due to the rusting. c.1900 Rusting to iron club head; very good. (100/150)

127. (Cocktail Shaker) Red glass cocktail shaker with sterling silver onlay of a golfer. Red glass cocktail shaker with silver lid, screw top. With sterling silver onlay of a golfer. 10¼” tall. c.1920 Silver onlay design matches that on the shaker seen on pp. 339 of Chuck Furjanic’s Antique Golf Collectibles. The whole silver lid piece does not seem to come off (although the screw top does); making this unusable as a shaker, but still a near fine example. (400/600)

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Page 28 128. (Collectables) Group of vintage golf collectables. Includes: * Two-part chromolithographed boards box for The “Ri Co” Muffler, with an illustration of a lady golfer on the box top. From the N.J. Rich & Company, Cleveland, OH. * Plastic button with red gilt-lettered ribbon for the 4th Annual International Golf Show and Country Club Equipment Exposition, held in Chicago and New York Feb - Mar, 1929. * Blue knit purse with silver lock clasp at top, decorated with silver golf clubs. * 4 silver hat pins. * Plus several other small vintage collectables. Mostly pre-1950 Mild to moderate wear to each; very good. Sold as is. (150/250)

129. (Collectables) Nice group of golf collectables including vintage golf ball boxes. Includes 16 vintage golf ball boxes for brands such as Dunlop, Silver King, Penfold, and Bonnie Scott. Only a few with balls inside, including the Penfold (each ball individually wrapped). Plus, 6 brass circular medals for things like “I beat the champion,” and “National Golf Day” from LIFE-PGA. Plus a bag of modern , a tin color lithographed sign for Westwood “Soft Grip” golf clubs, and 2 Alan Maver golf drawings, signed. Plus a small assortment of other golf collectables. 1900-1960s Mostly very good to near fine. (150/250)

130. (Collection) Five works on golf. Includes: * Hyslop, Theo. B. Mental Handicaps in Golf. Bailliere, Tindall & Cox, 1927. * Metzger, Sol. Putting Analyzed. Doubleday, 1929. * Campbell, Major Guy. Golf for Beginners. C. Arthur Pearson Ltd., 1922. * Scollard, Clinton. The Epic of Golf. Houghton Mifflin, 1923. * Moses, R.J.H. Fore. Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1937. Various places: Various dates Five works on golf. Mostly mild general wear; very good. (100/150)

131. (Collection) Nice group of golf books, ephemera, and a money clip. Includes: * Silver money clip with crossed golf club design in relief. Approximately 5x5 cm. (2x2”); Stamped “Mema - Epnsalp - Sweden” on verso. Sweden, c.1920s. * Blatch, William Desmond. The Law Relating to Golf Clubs, Being a Guide to the various rates and taxes payable by a golf club and the methods of rating; with an outline of the law of selling intoxicants in a golf club and of the liabilities of members and of legislation to planning. 81 pp. 8vo. Gilt-lettered green cloth. Second Edition. Waterlow & Sons, 1946. D&J B18040. * Lewis, Peter N. & Angela D. Morrison. A Grand Man and a Golfer: The Novelist George Whyte Melville and his Memorials. Inscribed and signed by Lewis, signed as well by Morrison. St. Andrews:[1999]. * : A Guide to Golfing Behaviour. With , C.B.E. Leicester: No date. * Original flier for the Arnold Palmer Starr Gate minature golf course in Blackpool, England. Printed in blue, with picture of Palmer’s face and his facsimile signature.21x13 cm. (8¼x5¼”). United Printing Services, c.1960s. Scarce piece of advertising ephemera for Arnold Palmer Golf, “Just Arrived in Blackpool.. Power-driven hazards, bunkers, etc.. Extra attraction: Midnight Golf under High-Power Floodlights...” * Small group of booklets, leaflets, pamphlets, etc., relating to British Open Golf Championships. Approximately 15 items in all. Among the myriad items are a small brochure for an Arts & Crafts Exhibition at the 1968 Open at ; computerized analysis of the first round results at the 1981 Open; course and village map for the 1983 Open; facsimile reproductions of winners cards for the 1978, 1979 and 1980 Opens; brochure and ticket order form for 1986 Open; Television Guide for the 1984 Open; etc. 1968-2009.

Page 29 * Roswell, Reverend Thomas Norman. Eltham Lodge, the Eltham Golf Club House. Gilt-lettered green cloth, jacket. Facsimile printing of 1894 original, with added material. No. 20 of 50 hardcover copies, signed by Colin Palmer on the limitation-page. 2010.Wrapper-bound issue of preceding. No. 53 of 150 copies, from a run of 200. 2010. * Palmer, Colin. Glenna Collett Fare, the Picture Perfect Golfer. Profusely illustrated from photographs & other sources. Wrappers. No. 38 of 45 copies, signed by Colin Palmer on the title/ limitation page. 2012. Various places: Various dates Fine or nearly so. (400/600)

132. Collett, Glenna. Ladies in the Rough. [12], 228, ix, [1] pp. Introduction by Bobby Jones. Illustrated with plates from photographs. (8vo), salmon-orange colored cloth with vignette on the front cover, lettered in green, top edge green, pictorial jacket. First Edition. New York: Knopf, 1928 With check signed by Glenna C. Vare [nee Collett], for $25, made out to U.S.G.A. Associates, 1988, laid in. Also laid in is a typed letter signed by the publisher Alfred A. Knopf, to Glenna Collett in Pebble Beach, California, dated July 29, 1929, transmitting a royalty report, and noting that “the sales the first few months did not quite earn the advance.” Knopf also notes that “The book did not, I am sorry to say, do well in London.. They seem to feel that they were handicapped in their efforts by your unwillingness to grant interviews.” Murdoch 139; D&J C16180. Jacket missing about a third of the Lot 132 spine, split along rear joint, large chips at edges; volume near fine. (500/800)

133. () Dow, James Gordon. The Crail Golfing Society, 1786-1936, Being the History of an Eighteenth-Century Golf Club in the East Neuk of Fife. xi, 100 pp. Foreword by W. Norman Boase. Illustrated with plates from photographs. (8vo), tan and red cloth, lettered in gilt, edges untrimmed. One of 250 copies. First Edition. Edinburgh: St. James Place, [1936] Signed by the author on the half title, dated 17th March 1939. From the library of O.M. Leland, with his name and bibliographic information in ink on front pastedown. The Crail Golfing Society is the seventh oldest golf club in the world, utilizing the Balcomie golf course, and is one of even fewer possessing a complete set of minutes from its inception. Crail also has the earliest record for the use of iron rings to maintain the holes, prior to the development of metal cups - Murdoch 207; D&M 15220; D&J D18820. Some ex-library marks, ink number and smudging wear to spine, rear cover with small spot of cloth lacking and fading; remnants of adhesions to pastedowns; contents within are fine; very good overall. (1000/1500)

134. Cranford, Peter G. Zen in Golf: Applied Buddhist Psychology - Original typescript. [5], 91 leaves. 11x8½” stiff black binder with typed label on front. A few corrections within. [1964] Original typescript for this early, work by the author of “The Winning Touch in Golf: A Psychological Approach”. Apparently unpublished until a 1995 edition by Great Pyramid Press. Light wear, final leaf creased; very good. (300/500)

Page 30 CROMBIE’S RARE RULES OF GOLF 135. Crombie, Charles. The Rules of Golf. Illustrated with 24 humorous color lithograph plates by Crombie. Ad page in back; small title page (printed in blue) tipped-in at front, a second small title page tipped-in at the middle. Oblong, 11¼x17½, original green cloth-backed boards, front cover lettered in red and black. First Edition. London: “Perrier” Water, [c.1905] Crombie (1885-1967) illustrated this wonderful book with whimsical characters in nursery-rhyme style medieval clothes caught in impossible situations. Each plate has a color printed ad for Perrier bottled water on the verso. D&M 13510; D&J C27250. Light wear to spine ends and corners; bibliographic pencil notes to title page and leaf a bit yellowed; light foxing; much better than usual; very good. Lot 135 (2000/3000)

136. Cubbon, M. H., Ph.D. & M. J. Markuson. Soil Management for Greenkeepers. 152 pp. Illustrated with 3 plates from photographs (show equipment and men working on an irrigation ditch), plus a few figure drawings, charts and tables. (8vo) original green cloth, lettered in black. First Edition. Amherst, MA: [Privately printed by W.F. Humphrey for the authors], 1933 A scarce scholarly title on greens-keeping, discussing the finer points of chemical compositions, maintenance and proper care giving for greens of all types, including golf courses. Dedication page states: “Dedicated to Willie Ogg and Alex[ander] Lindsay, two loyal Scots,” both of whom have golf related backgrounds. Willie Ogg is also the author of “Golf As I Know It.” Inscribed on the front pasetedown: For Mr. E.L. Werner, with the compliments of Golfdom Magazine”. Some wear and soiling to cloth, lacking front free endpaper; light wear internally; very good. (400/600)

FIRST PROSE BOOK ON GOLF IN ORIGINAL WRAPPERS 137. [Cundell, James]. Rules of The Thistle Golf Club; with Some Historical Notices Relative to the Progress of the Game of . [4], 50, [2] pp. Copper-engraved frontispiece of the Far and Sure emblem with Latin quote and a copper golfing vignette on the top of the first page (taken from a 14th century manuscript book of prayer). 20.1x13 cm. (8x5¼”), original tan wrappers, engraved Far and Sure emblem on front cover, expertly repaired spine, housed in custom boards drop-back box. First Edition. Edinburgh: Printed by James Ballantyne & Co., 1824 The first prose book solely devoted to golf. Contains over fifty pages of quite substantial infor- mation, including: 11 pages of rules, a list of members of The Thistle, hole lengths (at the time it was only a five hole course), and the rest (a majority) being a history of the game of golf. The first book devoted to golf, The Goff by Thomas Mathi- son (1743), a short 22 page mock epic poem, is the only title pre-dating this, Cundell’s Thistle Golf Club rule- book. Considered one of only six books of printed rules published prior to 1830; Cundell’s little gem is de- scribed in Clapcott’s Rules of the Ten Oldest Golf Clubs, where he asserts that “these rules help to show what members of newly instituted clubs, unfettered by past codes, considered to be the accepted laws of the game.” Donovan & Murdoch state: “We know Lot 137 Page 31 now that it [Rules of the Thistle Golf Club] is a very important contribution to the literature of golf and perhaps of more importance than the earlier poetry [ie. The Goff].” Donovan & Jerris also write: “The first publication to attempt a history of the game…A copy of Cundell’s manuscript was reviewed by Sir Walter Scott prior to publication, who found any additions or revisions to the text unnecessary [or nothing to add or change due to its excellence] (ref. Scott’s letter of June 9, 1824, as reprinted in an 1896 issue of Badminton Magazine). The historical section was reprinted in its entirety in 1875 in Robert Clark’s Golf: A Royal and Ancient Game” – D&J C29350; D&M 210. Inscribed on the front blank leaf “To Mr. William Morris, with the best respects of Wm. Wilson, 27 April 1827.” And signed again below by another. The lot also includes the USGA facsimile edition of the work. 1983.No. 1836 of 1900 copies. D&J C29410. Spine has been professionally repaired (nearly indiscernible), small chip to top corner of front wrapper, faint dampstains to margins of front wrapper; a touch foxed with faint marginal damp- stain to frontispiece; very good. Rare. (15000/25000)

138. Curtiss, Frederic H. and John Heard. The Country Club, 1882-1932. x, 213 pp. 18 plates from sepia-tone photographs with tissue-guards and several golf course map drawings. 10¼x8, green cloth. First Edition. Brookline, MA: Privately Printed for the Club, 1932 Laid in is a 48 pp. wrapper bound supplement to the volume: Speeches and Remarks made at the Fiftieth Anniversary Dinner...President James A. Lowell presiding. Murdoch calls this “a rich and handsome production which recites the long, rich and handsome history of the first country club in this country” - Murdoch 167; D&J C30520. Light wear to extremities, tiny spots of soiling or rubbing to covers; gift inscription on half title, else volume is near fine; supplement smudged a bit, wrappers detached from signature. (200/300)

139. Daley, Paul. Golf Architecture: A Worldwide Perspective. Volumes 1-3 only. Profusely illustrated. 20x26.5 cm. (8x10”), bound in cloth with dust jackets. Gretna, [LA]; []: Pelican Publishing; Full Swing Golf Publishing, 2003-2005 Near fine. (150/250)

140. [Dalrymple, W.]. The Golfers’ Referee. 99 pp. 16.3x9.7 cm. (6¼x4”), pictorial red cloth, stamped in black. First Edition. Edinburgh & London: W.H. White / Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton & Kent, [1897] A small and scarce book on the rules of golf. D&J D2440; D&M 1050; Murdoch 169. Edges a bit rubbed, lightly soiled covers; very good. (400/700)

141. (Darwin, Bernard) Duncan, George & Bernard Darwin. Present-Day Golf. 309 pp. Illustrated with several photographic plates by G.W. Beldam; frontispiece from photo of Duncan. 8vo. Green cloth, lettered in black. First American Edition. New York: George H. Duncan, [1921] Murdoch 212; D&M 15400; D&J D20260. Lightly rubbed at extremities; front hinge a bit tender; else near fine. (150/250)

142. (Darwin, Bernard) Duncan, George & Bernard Darwin. Present-Day Golf. 308 pp. Photograph plates. (8vo) green cloth, gilt spine, decoration in gilt, red and white on front cover. First Edition. London: Hodder and Stoughton, [c.1921] D&J D20230. Spine yellowed; faint marginal foxing; very good. (120/180)

Page 32 GALLERY OF OLD MASTERS 143. Darwin, Bernard, intro. A Golfer’s Gallery by Old Masters. Introduction by Bernard Darwin. Illustrated with 18 full-page mounted color plates on card-stock leaves, of paintings depicting golf or golf relatives (Dutch Kolf, Het Kolven, Jeu de Mail) in different forms, from the 16th to the 19th centuries; plus other reproductions within the introduction. 16x13¼, decorative green and black boards, paper cover label, string ties. First Edition. London: Country Life, [c.1920] Publisher’s “Suggestions for those who wish to Frame” tipped-in at rear as issued. Slipcase not present. D&M 13890; D&J D4030. Rubbed and worn at extremities, chip at spine head, tear at spine heel; very good. Lot 143 (1000/1500)

144. Darwin, Bernard. British Golf. Illustrated with over 20 reproductions from paintings, etc., with 8 color plates. 8¾x6¼, original decorative boards, original dust jacket. First Edition. London: Collins, 1946 D&J 4540. A touch of edge wear to jacket; light red pencil note/name on front free endpaper; else a fine volume in a near fine jacket. (100/150)

145. Darwin, Bernard. Come to Britain for Golf: Golf in Great Britain and Northern Ireland. 8 pages folding into 16. Folding color pictorial booklet, containing illustrations throughout, including a large map on an entire side showing Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the principal golf course locations. 9x3¾”, folded self-wrappers (17x15¾” when unfolded). First Edition. London: Travel Association of Great Britain & Northern Ireland, [c.1946] Rare ephemeral Darwin item. No. 16 in the publisher’s “Come to Britain” series of folders. The cover illustration was also issued as a poster, a copy of which is offered elsewhere in this catalogue under the artist’s name, Rowland Hilder. D&M 14000; D&J D4660. Some light wear and creasing; very good. (200/300)

146. Darwin, Bernard. The East Devon Golf Club [Handbook]. 28 pp. Illustrated with photographs, and a 2-page plan of the golf course close-up. 18x12 cm. (7x4¾”), gray saddle-stitched wrappers, dark blue embossed lettering. London: The Golf Clubs Association, 1925 A handbook for the East Devon Golf Club, founded in 1902. Donovan & Jerris do not list this edition, the earliest listed is circa 1947. D&J D4780. Faint trace of wear at wrapper extremities; fine. (300/500)

147. Darwin, Bernard. Golf Between Two Wars. viii, 228 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs. 8vo. Green cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. London: Chatto & Windus, 1944 One of Darwin’s most famous books. A memoir of Britain’s great golfers and the game between the World Wars. Donovan & Murdoch 14020; Murdoch 180. Some light soiling, rubbing, rear joint splitting; else very good. (100/150)

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Page 33 148. Darwin, Bernard. The Golf Courses of the British Isles. [8], 254 pp. Illustrated with plates (mostly in color) from paintings by Harry Rountree; printed tissue-guards. 23x17.5 cm. (9x7”), original green cloth decoratively stamped and lettered in gilt, top edge gilt. First Edition. London: Duckworth & Co, [1910] Darwin’s famous book covering the courses of Scotland, England and Ireland. Murdoch notes that “The illustrations, from original water colors, help to make this one of the fine books in the golf library, setting a high standard of excellence that Mr. Darwin would never fail to meet in his later books.” -Murdoch 181. D&J D7360. Slight lean to spine, a touch rubbed at spine ends and corners; gift inscription in ink on front free endpaper; else a near fine copy. (600/900)

149. Darwin, Bernard. Golf Courses of the British Isles. [8], 254 pp. Illustrated with plates (mostly in color) from paintings by Harry Rountree; printed tissue-guards. 22.5x17 cm (9x6¾”) green cloth decoratively stamped and lettered in gilt, top edge gilt. First American Edition. New York: D. Appleton, 1911 The first US edition of Darwin’s famous book covering the courses of Scotland, England and Ireland. Murdoch notes that “The illustrations, from original water colors, help to make this one of the fine books in the golf library, setting a high standard of excellence that Mr. Darwin would never fail to meet in his later books.” -Murdoch 181. D&J D7390. Rubbed at extremities, spine leaning a touch, faint stains on rear cover; very good. (200/300)

IN THE SCARCE DUST JACKET 150. Darwin, Bernard. Green Memories. 333 pp. Illustrated with several plates from photographs, including frontispiece portrait of the author. 22x14.5 cm. (8¾x5¾”), green cloth, spine lettered in gilt, dust jacket. First Edition. London: Hodder & Stoughton, [1926] The first volume of Darwin’s autobiographical trilogy. Rarely seen in the original dust jacket. Murdoch 184; D&M 14090; D&J D5290. Jacket Lot 150 yellowed at spine, several tiny tears at top edge with tape repairs on verso, and a touch of color retouching on recto top edge, finger soiling; some discoloration and wear to spine ends and corners; very good. (1500/2500)

151. Darwin, Bernard. Green Memories. 333 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs, including frontispiece portrait of the author. (8vo), rebound in ¾ levant morocco & marbled boards, spine tooled & lettered in gilt, raised bands. First Edition. London: Hodder & Stoughton, [1928] The first volume of Darwin’s autobiographical trilogy. D&J D5290; D&M 14090; Murdoch 184. Fine condition, handsomely bound. (200/300)

Page 34 152. Darwin, Bernard. The Lure of London: Being a Treatise on the Historic and Social Features of “The Mighty City of the Thames”. 84 + xxviii ad pp. 7 color tipped in plates, plus illustrations within text, and illustrated advertisements at rear, some in color. 28x21 cm. (11x8¼”), brown paper-backed red wrappers, cover pictorial label, color advertisement label laid on to rear cover, front cover title lettered in embossed gilt. London: The Hotel Cecil, [c.1930] A promotional book produced by The Hotel Cecil of London, discussing the history, culture and the arts of the city. Includes a section of sports that covers rugby, fencing, , soccer, and of course, golf. With a nice margin illustration of a golfer at Sunningdale on page 53. Light marginal wear, a few very small tears to spine; very good. (100/150)

153. Darwin, Bernard. A Round of Golf. 126 pp. Illustrated with several plates from sepia-tone photographs and 2 folding maps of the golf courses in England and Scotland along on the L.N.E.R. 21.5X14 cm. (8½x5½”), original color pictorial wrappers. Third Edition. [London]: [L.N.E.R.], [1937] Rare golf course guide, published by the London & North Eastern Railway to publicize and encourage travel by train to the golf courses in Britain served by their lines. D&M 13930; D&J D4180. Lightly rubbed extremities, faint crease at bottom corner of front wrapper; near fine. (250/350)

154. Darwin, Bernard. Second Shots: Casual Talks About Golf. viii, 178 pp. Frontispiece portrait from a photograph of the author. 16.2x12.3 cm. (6¼x5”), original decorative light green boards, stamped and lettered in black, publisher’s color pictorial jacket. London: George Newnes, 1930 First Edition. Later issue jacket listing the first 19 titles in the John O’London’s Little Books series, of which Darwin’s book is No. 18 in the series. Murdoch 194; D&M 14240; D&J D6820. Tiny chips and a few very small closed tears at jacket edges; light shelf wear to volume; light foxing; near fine volume in a very good jacket. (200/300)

155. Darwin, Bernard. Tee Shots and Others. ix, 271 pp. Illustrated with golfer silhouettes throughout by E.W. Mitchell. 7¼x5, original pictorial mustard cloth, lettered in maroon. First Edition. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner, 1911 Classic collection of columns Mr. Darwin had written for the London Evening Standard under the name “Tee Shots,” plus articles contributed to Fry’s Magazine. Murdoch 196; D&M 14270; D&J D7150. Spine leaning a touch, rear joint starting, rubbed; rubberstamp and name in ink to front endpapers; name in ink on half title; very good. (150/250)

156. (Decanter) Black glass scotch decanter with silver onlay of an Art Deco style golfer, plus two glasses with silver onlay golfers. Black glass decanter, complete with . 9” tall. With sterling silver onlay of an Art Deco style golfer, the word Scotch in cursive over his head. c.1920 Also includes 2 small glasses with silver rims, each with a silver onlay of a golfer. Each is 2¾” tall. Near fine. (700/1000)

Page 35 157. (Del Monte Golf Course) Del Monte Golf & Country Club. Golf and Other Sports at Del Monte. [32] pp. Illustrated throughout from photographs and 2 maps, including a drawing of the golf course and a facsimile map showing a bird’s-eye view of Monterey and the Pacific Grove region. 22.8x15 cm. (9x6”), original saddle stitched color pictorial wrappers. First Edition. Del Monte, CA: [Privately Printed for the Del Monte Golf & Country Club by H. S. Crocker Co.], [1913] Scarce promotional pamphlet for the famed golf course and country club, which is one of the oldest and longest running courses west of the Mississippi (golf club in Portland, Oregon is the oldest). D&M 18120; D&J G10300. Some faint creasing to wrappers, a few tiny nicks at edges; very good. (250/350)

158. Diehl, R.W. & Tom Vardon. Diehl-Vardon Golf Manual. 87 pp. Illustrations from photographs. 9¾x6½, original gilt-lettered red cloth. First Edition. St. Paul: Western Golf Publishing, [1927] D&J D14710; D&M 15090. Small white library number on spine heel; bookplate from Johnson Public Library on front pastedown and front hinge cracked; very good. (80/120)

159. Doak, Tom. The Confidential Guide to Golf Courses. 203, [51] pp. (4to) maroon cloth, lettered in gilt. No. 533 of 1000 copies. [Michigan]: Renaissance Golf Design, Inc., 1994 Signed by the author on the title page. Excellent guide to the world’s finest courses, much of which focuses on the . Contains the author’s Gourmet’s Choice of 31 favorite courses, 1-10 scale of course ratings, directory of American courses, directory of overseas courses and his Gazetteer of “Eclectic Eighteens.” D&J D15520. Fine. (700/1000)

160. Donovan, Richard E. & Joseph S.F. Murdoch. The Game of Golf and the Printed Word: A Bibliography of Golf Literature in the English Language. xvi, 658 pp. Introductory essay by Herbert Warren Wind. (8vo) full gilt-decorated green morocco, spine lettered in gilt, raised bands, all edges gilt, publisher’s original cloth slipcase. No. 246 of 350 deluxe copies. First Edition. Endicott, NY: Castalio, 1988 Signed by Dick Donovan, Joe Murdoch and Herbert Warren Wind on the limitation page. Essential reference to books related to golf, with 4800 authoritative entries. D&J D17980. Fine. (400/600)

161. Duncan, George. Golf for Women. xii, 185 + [10] ad pp. Plates from photographs, including author’s portrait frontispiece. 7½x5, decorative purple cloth, lettered in gilt. First Edition. London: T. Werner Laurie, [c.1912] The first American edition, published a year later, was issued in a jacket. D&J D20140; D&M 15350. With small early 20th century Buenos Aires bookseller label on front pastedown. Spine faded, light soiling and foxing all over covers; very good. (80/120)

162. Dunn, Seymour. Golf Fundamentals. 283 pp. Illustrations from photographs throughout; folding chart at the rear. 12¼x9¼, gilt-lettered dark blue cloth. Reprint. Lake Placid, NY: [by the author], [c.1930] Originally published in 1922. Contains a unique folding golf specification chart in rear which shows the characteristics of a golf club best adapted to the physical build of the golfer. Privately Printed by the Saratogian Printing Service. D&J D&M 15570; Murdoch 219. Some wear to cloth; very good. (200/300)

Page 36 163. (Dust Jackets) Eleven dust jackets for golf books. Eleven dust jackets from golf books, including: * Armour, Tommy. How to Play Your Best Golf All the Time. * Boomer, Percy. On Learning Golf. Knopf. * Marshall, Robert. The Haunted Major. Washburn. * Murray, H.A. The Golf Secret. Elliot. * Murray, H.A. More Golf Secrets. Emerson. * Berg, Parry. Golf For Women Illustrated. Cassell. * Stanley, Louis. This is Golf. Barnes. * Novak, Joe. Golf in 8 Steps. Prentis Hall. * Palmer, Arnold. My Game and Yours. * Lardner, George. Cut Your Score! Viking. * Snead, Sam. Natural Golf. Barnes. Together 11 dust jackets. Various places: Various dates All with some wear; condition varies. (200/300)

164. (Dust Jackets) Ten dust jackets from golf books. Ten dust jackets, including: * Cotton, Henry. My Swing. Country Life. * Shenstone, F.S. Golf Rules and Decisions. Methuen. * Wethered, H.N. The Perfect Golfer. Methuen. * Chronicles, Joe. Uncle Jed, -Master. Chapman. * Mitchell, Abe. Essentials of Golf. Hodder & Stoughton. * Vardon, Harry. How to Play Golf. Methuen. * West, Henry. Lyrics of the Links. Macmillan. * Travers, Jerome & Grantland Rice. The Willing Shot. Second Printing. Doubleday. (Heavily chipped, split at spine). * Burton, Richard. Length with Discretion. Hutchinson. * Forrest, J. A Natural Golfer. Thomas Murby. Together 10 dust jackets, some quite scarce. Various places: Various dates All with wear, condition varies. (300/500)

165. Edgar, J. Douglas. The Gate to Golf. 61 pp. Photograph illustrations. 21.6x13.5 cm. (8½x5¼”), original red gilt-lettered cloth. First British Edition. St. Albans, England: Edgar & Co., 1920 Edgar, an occasionally brilliant but often erratic player who died mysteriously in 1921 at the age of 35, was the pioneer of the method of hitting the ball he referred to as ‘from inside out.’ The book is based on this theory, which has slowly become accepted as sound and is, today, common practice. Edgar was the hitting mentor for Tommy Armour. Edgar’s “gate” device and box not present. D&J E2260; D&M 15780. Light finger soiling, spine a touch faded; else near fine. (200/300)

166. (Ekwanok Country Club) The Ekwanok Country Club, Manchester-in-the-Mountains Vermont - Two volumes of By-Laws, etc. 1903 and 1930. The By-Laws, Regulations, Officers, Membership of the club for the year 1903 and 1930. The 1930 book has 5 photograph plates. Each 17x12 cm (6¾x4¾”) green cloth, lettered in silver. Vermont: 1903 and 1930 The Ekwanok Country Club golf course was designed by Walter Travis and John Duncan Dunn. Faint scuffs and marks to cloth; very good. (120/180)

Page 37 167. Ellis, Jeffery B. The Clubmaker’s Art. 2 volumes. 12¾x9¾, light brown half leather, with darker leather covers, gilt lettered covers and spines, all edges gilt, publisher’s slipcase and cardboard box. No. 32 of 250 copies. Second Edition, Revised and Expanded. [Oak Harbor, WA]: Zephyr Productions, Inc., [2007] Signed by the author on the limitation page in Volume I. This second edition includes 220 new clubs. Fine. (300/500)

168. Ellis, Jeffery B. The Clubmaker’s Art: Antique Golf Clubs and Their History. 576 pp. Illustrated from 800 full-color photographs depicting more than 640 antique clubs. 12x9, black cloth, pictorial jacket. First Trade Edition. [Oak Harbor, WA]: Zephyr Productions Inc., [1997] Describes in detail more than 1000 rare and innovative clubs, and their inventors. A bit creased at top edge of rear jacket panel; else fine. (300/500)

169. (Erotic) Two erotic golf novels. Includes: * Kainen, Ray. Fur Pie in the Sky. Green wrappers. Traveller’s Companion Series of Olympia Press, [1970]. D&J K1150. * Dexter, John. Lust Pro. Wrappers. Midnight Reader, [1962]. D&J D13630. Various places: 1962-1970 Two erotic novels involving golf, both found in Donovan & Jerris. Wrapper edges worn; very good. (100/150)

ORIGINAL PIETZCKER PHOTOGRAPH OF CHICK EVANS 170. (Evans, Charles “Chick”) Pietzcker, George S., photographer. Gelatin silver print photograph of “Chick” Evans. Gelatin silver print photograph, approximately 8x5¼”, affixed to a page from a period photo album. Four snapshot photographs on the reverse (not featuring Evans). Evans name in ink at the top. St. Louis: 1910s? Posed photograph of Evans and a second, unidentified, golfer. Studio blindstamp of Geo. S. Pietzcker at lower right. Pietzcker is responsible for many of the iconic images of the golfing greats of the early 20th century. From the 1910s to the 1930s he was a fixture at nearly every major American golf tournament. A bit toned at edges, affixed to album page; very good. (1500/2000) Lot 170 SIGNED LIMITED EDITION 171. Evans, Charles (Chick), Jr. Chick Evans’ Golf Book: The Story of the Sporting Battles of the Greatest of all Amateur Golfers. 343 pp. Illustrated with 65 plates from photographs. (8vo), decoratively embossed brown cloth stamped in gilt, red, green and white, marbled endpapers, edges untrimmed, top edge gilt. No. 354 of 999 copies of a special “Subscription Edition.” First Edition. New York / Chicago: For Thomas E. Wilson by The Reilly & Lee Co., [1921] Signed by Charles Evans, Jr. on the limitation page. D&M 15990; D&J E8590. Rubbed at extremities, corners showing; front hinge tender, faint thin line of staining to first and last ten leaves; very good. (1000/1500)

Page 38 172. Evans, Charles (Chick), Jr. Chick Evans’ Golf Book: The Story of the Sporting Battles of the Greatest of all Amateur Golfers. 343 + [1] ad pp. Illustrated with 65 plates from photographs. Gilt-lettered green cloth. First Trade Edition. New York / Chicago: Thomas E. Wilson / Reilly & Lee, [1921] One of the classics in golf by a great player (one of the greatest amateurs of all time). Murdoch 230; D&M 16000; D&J E8620. Light shelf wear, one tiny nick at center of spine; else near fine. (100/150)

173. Fitzpatrick, H[ugh] L[ouis]. Golf Donts: Admonitions that will Help the Novice to Play Well and Scratch Men to Play Better. [6], 114 pp. 6¼x4¼, coarse tan-yellow cloth, green-stamped vignette on front and rear covers, spine lettered in gilt, top edge gilt. First Edition. New York: Doubleday, Page, 1900 Fitzpatrick was the first golf reporter in America; he covered the very first tournament, held in 1894, for the New York Sun. D&J F9070; D&M 1150; Murdoch 252. A touch of darkening to cloth extremities; a 1900 ink name on front free endpaper; else near fine. (250/350)

174. Flannery, Michael and Richard Leech. Golf Through the Ages: Six Hundred Years of Golfing Art. xxvi, 413 pp. Illustrated with beautiful color photographs. 36x29 cm. (14¼x11½”), black morocco- backed cloth, spine lettered in gilt, black cloth slipcase with gilt lettering and color illustrated label. No. 197 of 1999 copies. The Royal Edition. [Fairfield, IA]: Golf Links Press, [2004] Signed by the authors on the limitation leaf at front. This book covers six centuries of golf history and art. D&J F9400. Fine. (500/800)

175. Fleming, D[avid] Hay. Hand-Book to and Neighbourhood. 24 _ads), [viii], 119, [1] ad pp. Inside of wrappers are ads as well. With a folding map frontispiece of the St Andrews area, including the located of the R&A clubhouse, and on verso is a plan of the links, many woodcuts within, a few of the ads with photographic illustrations. 18x12 cm (7x4¾”) original peach wrappers, illustrated and lettered in red and brown. “New Edition. Copiously Illustrated.” St Andrews: J. & G. Innes, [1902] Contains much on the area’s big tourist draw, golfing. Fleming is the author of the important “Historical Notes and Extracts concerning the Links of St. Andrews, 1552-1893,” an elusive and detailed history on the Royal and Ancient Club. Small chips at spine ends and corners; faint marginal foxing within; very good. (200/300)

TWO FORE-EDGE PAINTINGS 176. (Fore Edge Painting) Scott, Sir Walter. The Lady of the Lake: A Poem. In Six Cantos - with a fore edge painting of golfers at St. Andrews. 214, [2] ad pp. Engraved frontispiece. 16x10 cm (6¼x4”) full green morocco, elaborately tooled in gilt on covers and spine with floral decorations, spine lettered in gilt, all edges gilt, with a fore edge painting in color, unsigned. London: William Smith, 1838 With a beautiful fore edge painting of four 19th century golfers and one caddy on a clear day, the St. Andrews clubhouse in the background. Painted in green, red, blue, brown, white, and tan. With a neat 19th century inscription on the blank leaf before title page that reads: “J.B. Forster from his friend W.L. Lowndes.” Spine a bit yellowed, tiny spots of rubbing at edges; frontispiece foxed; fore edge painting fine; else near fine with light evidence of age. (800/1200)

Page 39 177. (Fore Edge Painting) Scott, Walter. The Poetical Works of Sir Walter Scott. viii, 970, [1] pp. Frontispiece portrait. 18.5x12 cm. (7½x4¾”), polished green calf, spine lettered in gilt, raised bands, gilt-ruled turn-ins, all edges gilt/ Bound by Bumpus. London: Henry Frowde, 1904 With fore-edge panting of a woman golfer putting, a male golfer in plus fours observing, and a pair of golfers in the background. Some rubbing to covers, front hinge cracked, else very good. (200/300)

178. (Fort Wayne ) Third Annual Fort Wayne PGA Golf Tournament, August 21- 24, 1952. 26 pp. Illustrations from photographs. Wrappers, staple-bound. Fort Wayne, IN: 1952 Also included is a tournament scorecard from the Sixth Annual Fort Wayne Open (1955) and a cardboard visor with elastic band from one of the advertisers. The 1952 open was won by . Light wear; very good. (100/150)

179. [Fox, G. D.] ‘’Two of His Kind’’. The Six Golfer’s Companion. viii, 120 + [14] (photo plates) + 32 ad pp. With Chapters by Harold H. Hilton and H. S. Colt. Illustrated with 15 photographic plates of demonstrating the proper swing, including frontispiece with tissue-guard. 18.3x12 cm. (7¼x4¾”), green cloth, lettered in black. First Edition. London: Mills & Boon, [1909] D&J T17680; D&M 37680; Murdoch 798. Spine ends and corners chipped and worn, light rubbing along spine; bookseller rubberstamp on bottom of front free endpaper; very good. (100/150)

1716 ILLUSTRATION OF “LA SUECA” AN EARLY CHILEAN FORM OF GOLF 180. Frezier, Amedee Francois. Relation du Voyage de la Mer du sud aux Cotes du Chily et du Perou, Fait Pendant les Annees 1712, 1713 & 1714. xiv, 298, [2] pp. 37 engraved maps and plates, some folding. 25x18.5 cm (9¾x7¼”) full contemporary speckled calf, neatly rebacked, red and green morocco gilt spine labels. First Edition. Paris: Chez Jean-Geoffroy Nyon, Etienne Ganeau, Jacque Quillau, 1716 Complete with 37 plates, including Plate IX, showing a Chilean playing La Sueca, commonly regarded as the earliest depiction of a form of golf. “Frézier, a French royal military engineer, was under contract to sail to the Spanish possessions in South America to construct forts for defense against English and Dutch attacks. The French government also ordered him to chart the western coast of South America, in order that they would have some knowledge of that area for possible military operations. The first part of this book gives an interesting account of the voyage from France around Cape Horn and was used by contemporary and even by later navigators. The second part relates to the voyage along the coasts of Chile and Peru, describing the chief towns and cities. Frézier, a man of observation, brought back information of consideration geographical and scientific Lot 180 value” (Hill). Hill I, p. 115; Hill II, p.231 Sabin 25925. Some light shelf wear, corners a bit bumped or exposed; bookplate on front pastedown; small tear to lower margin of Plate XVIII (not affecting image); very good. (3000/5000)

Page 40 181. (Game of Golf). The Game of Golf: Including Short Course of Instruction, List of Clubs and Accessories, Rules of Golf Revised to Date, Etiquette of Golf. 103 pp. Introduction by John D. Dunn. Illustrated by drawings and photographs of celebrated golf professionals demonstrating correct positioning for various strokes of play. 6½x4½, gray wrappers printed in black. First Edition. Chicago: Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co, 1900 Scarce item. With The Wm. R. Burkhard Co. St. Paul, Minn. printed in black on front cover. Photograph illustrations of golfers including some Professionals from the , as well as Laurie Auchterlonie and Will Smith. D&J G3010. Light soiling to front cover and spine; very good. (300/500)

182. (Games - Midget Golf) The New Table Game of Midget Golf for the Drawing Room. 4 completely unused score cards, 2 partially used (in pencil) score cards, 4 pp. instructions booklet, 4 putting greens (numbered 1 through 4), 2 bunkers, 2 metal & wood golf clubs, 1 golf ball, and a few other pieces, all together housed in the game’s original boards box, complete. Maroon box measures 9x10½x2¼”. c.1920 Rare game in original box, containing most pieces. With a great box top with a printed cover label that shows a lady and gentlemen playing said game, “An exact counterpart, in miniature, of the fashionable outdoor pastime.” Box with several tears, bottom part of box torn at each corner; contents are pretty worn, and do not appear to be complete, but still quite comprehensive. Good. (500/800)

183. (Games) The “Chad Valley” Games. Golfing: The Great Game. Invented by Sir Frederick Frankland, Bart. Golfing board game, complete with color lithographed board, spinner, 4 painted lead figures and its original illustrated box. “Kompactum” Edition. Harborne, England: 1911 An Edwardian board game with graphics based on Felixstowe’s course and its famous Morrello Tower. Printed rules for the game pasted down to inside box top. The game is in incredible condition. Box top with some rubbing, one corner split; else near fine. (500/800)

184. (Games) Garden Golf, A Nine Hole Course In Your Garden - game in wooden box. Garden Golf game, by Capt. W.P. Dean, Burgess Hill, Sussex England. A game set with 9 round brass plates serving as holes with 9 corresponding numbered red metal flags with brass pins to be set up as a game of golf in the garden, as explained on the attractive printed label on the inner box cover with a photo showing women at play. Includes the two original balls specifically labeled Garden Golf. Each brass hole plate bears a color decal, Made In England, Trade Mark patented 184409. Housed in 7x12x2” wooden box with fitted compartments for the implements. No date, c.1900 Looks like it would be a fun game, and displays well. From the collection of Bob Weisgerber. Lacks the booklet, which is mentioned on the label, else very good condition with only very light wear to the metal flags. (150/250)

Absentee bids are accepted by phone. Please call us at 415-989-2665 prior to the auction.

Page 41 SCHOENHUT’S INDOOR GOLF IN SCARCE ORIGINAL BOX 185. (Games) Schoenhut’s Indoor Golf. Schoenhut’s Indoor Golf - game with all original parts, including the rare box. Includes: * “Tommy Green” and “Sissie Lofter”; Each 5” wooden figurine attached to a wooden club shaft, figurine painted in various colors. Figurine is a golfer, whose golf club moves through its remote trigger mechanism. With shaft measures approximately 35”. * 1 baize rectangular tee, 2 sand traps, and 1 water . * Miniature ball cleaner. * Score card booklet. * 2 golf balls and 3 golf club clubs (with their original envelopes). * Pipe & red cloth flag. The paper “Boundary” sign. * 8 pp. booklet in wrappers with color illustrated front cover. Describes the instructions and the rules, and handily lists the contents of the game at rear. The box measures 93.5x18.5x8.5 cm (36¾x7¼x3¼”). Labeled on box top Set No. G/10. [Philadelphia]: [Schoenhut Company], 1922 An incredibly scarce complete set of this popular golf game. A complete set is becoming increasingly difficult to obtain. The most difficult piece to obtain is the original two-part boards box, as it often tattered and deteriorated over time. This example of the original box is stunning. Also comes with the oft-lacking “Sissie Lofter” female putter figurine. Introduced in the U.S.A. in 1921 by a company that had already become famous for Lot 185 wooden circus animals and musical toys.” -Miller’s Golf Memorabilia by Sarah Fabian-Baddiel, p. 142. Olman’s Golf Antiques & Other Treasures.. (1993), p. 188. Minimal wear to box edges, one corner on box top splitting; the figurines are in better condition than usually found, with only slight rubbing to their paint, the sand traps & water hazard a bit rubbed, contents a bit worn from use; tremendously better than usually found. (2000/3000)

186. (Games) Three golf games and one instructional aide. Includes: * “Kargo” or Card Golf. Decks of cards in original green boards two-part box. Complete with a Rules booklet, and a booklet titled “Introduction to the Game of ‘Kargo’. Copyright 1931 by Gaymes Ltd. * “Goofy Golf ” Jig-Saw Puzzle No. 1 A Swiss-Ituation. Color puzzle pieces in original paper bag, issued free from Richfield oil. On one side of the printed paper bag is a lesson by Alex Morrison with illustration. * The Golf Course. A Game of Skill or Chance. Color lithographed game board only. W.R. Gaff, Patentee. Folded in maroon covers, lettered in silver. * Smakbak Captive Golf. Instructional aide, in original box with lid. c.1920s. Appears complete, although contents not guaranteed complete. Various dates Mild to moderate wear from handling and age; good to very good. (200/300)

The Buyer’s Premium will be 20% for bids up to $100,000 and 15% for that portion over $100,000.

Page 42 187. (Games) The Zweifel Card Golf Game. The game contains a set of 80 cards, an unused pad of score sheets and set of printed rules. Housed in original boards two-part box with illustration on box top. Copyright 1932 The object of the game is to tee off, play to the green and make a successful putt, using the least number of stroke cards possible. The game may be continued until nine or eighteen holes have been played, using the exact same rules that apply to the game of golf. The game is complete, un-played, and in fine condition, except for a small scuff on the box cover. (100/150)

188. Garcia, John LB. Harold Hilton: His Golfing Life and Times. xvi, 121 pp. Foreword by Herbert Warren Wind. Illustrated from photographs (some in color) and reproductions, including a color frontispiece from a painting. 9½x7, blue cloth, lettered in gilt, pictorial jacket. No. 179 of 750 copies. First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1992 Signed by the publisher at the limitation statement. D&J G3370. The lot also includes:Fry, Peter. The Whitcombes: A Golfing Legend. Red cloth, dust jacket. Worcestershire: Grant & Hobbs, 1994. “Review Copy” of 700 copies of this limited edition. One tiny tear at jacket edge; else fine. (100/150)

189. (Gold - Medal) 9K gold medal for 1913 West Lothian Golf Club Approaching and Putting Competition, Won by H. Wakelin Esq. 9K golf medal, crest-shaped. With embossed lion emblem of the West Lothian Golf Club on recto. Engraved on verso, “1913 West Lothian Golf Club Approaching and Pulling Competition, Won by H. Wakelin Esq.” 4 cm (1½”) long. 1913 The West Lothian Golf Club was founded in 1892, and the original 9 hole course was laid out by Willie Park Junior, early in his career as a golf course architect. Stamped 375, with a hallmark and WHH on verso. Weight: 7.5 grams. Fine. (200/300)

190. (Gold - Pendant) 14K gold pendant of cherub holding a golf club, with mounted pearl and sapphire chips. Pendant with circular backing, mounted gold figurine of a cherub holding a golf club, wearing a hat, with sapphire chip eyes. A pearl mounted to his left.2.5 cm (1”).

Stamped 14K CJS on verso. Weight: 0.26 ounces. Fine. (150/250)

191. (Golf as Champions Play It) Various. Golf as Champions Play It. 40 pp. Drawings throughout. 17.3x12.5 cm. (6¾x5”), pale green saddle-stitched wrappers, printed in black. Later Edition. Chicago: Associate Editors, Inc., 1929 Subtitled on the front cover, “Important Questions on Golf answered by a Group of World Famous Professional Players and Champions.” D&J G10420 (first edition). A bit of yellowing to wrapper edges; near fine. (100/150)

192. (Golf Balls) An Anthology of the Golf Ball from Original Molds Dating 1899 to 1939: Replica Antiques for the True Golfer’s Collection. Set of 12 facsimile golf balls and two “Modern/Bonus” balls, placed in individual slots lined in red velvet. Also, with 4-page folding information leaflet. Together, housed in original folding 9¾x6 leatherette case (made to look like a book). Limited Edition. No place: Crosshill, [c.1960s] Light wear; very good. (100/150)

Page 43 193. (Golf Clubs) Firth-Sterling Stainless Steel. 61 pp. Illustrations from photographs. (8vo) original green cloth, lettered in gilt. McKeesport, PA: Firth-Sterling Steel Company, [1923] Among the products produced were Stainless Steel golf club heads. A few small ink stains to cloth, previous owner’s name on endpaper; very good. (100/150)

194. (Golf: A Weekly Record Magazine) Golf: A Weekly Record of “Ye Royal and Ancient” Game. “Far and Sure.”. Volume I, No. 1. 16 pp. Wood-engraved golfing ad in back. 8¼x5-7/8, original printed wrappers. House in custom green cloth case, with red calf gilt-lettered label. [London]: [Wertheimer, Lea & Co, Printers], 1890 Rare inaugural issue of this important ; one of the first golf magazines. Provides information and news on St. Andrews, various competitions (Park v. Kirkcaldy, etc.); wood- engraved ad for the “Eclipse” Golf Ball on page 15. A touch toned with age; else fine. (200/300)

195. (Golfer’s Handbook) The Golfer’s Handbook, 1927 & 1936. 2 volumes. (8vo) original red cloth, lettered in white. Edinburgh: Golfer’s Handbook, 1927 & 1936 D&J G24900 & G24945. 1927 volume well worn, hinges cracked, spine pulled; 1936 volume with only light wear. (200/300)

196. (Golfiana Magazine) Dufner, Charles A., editor/publisher. Golfiana: The International Journal for Golf Historians and Collectors - The complete 24 issues. Complete run from the Inaugural Issue (Spring 1987) to the final issue (Winter 1994). Volumes I-VI, Nos. 1-4 (each). Illustrated from photographs, paintings, drawings, ads, etc. throughout, showing various golfing scenes, portraits, golf course maps, clubs, balls, equipment, memorabilia, etc. (4to) original color pictorial wrappers, housed in two custom folding cases. Clinton & Edwardsville, IL: Golfiana, 1987-1994 A full set of this short-lived and attractively produced magazine journal for golf collectors and enthusiasts. Produced at such a high quality with numerous illustrations throughout, most taken from rare sources, it is a shame it could not continue. Contains hundreds of well-written and researched articles of the game, championships, tournaments, golf legends and personalities of the game, as well as the equipment and collectibles that surround the sport. Fine. (500/800)

197. (Golfing Magazine) Bound volume of 10 issues of Golfing Magazine. Bound volume of 10 issues, two of each month from March through July of 1950. Illustrations from photographs, advertisements, etc. (4to) period green cloth, spine lettered in gilt, covers bound in. Chicago: Golfing, 1950 Light wear to cloth; contents fine. (200/300)

198. Gordon, James, Parson of Rothemay. Abredoniae Vtrivsque Descriptio: A Description of Both Touns of Aberdeen...With a Selection of the Charters of the . xxviii, 95 pp. Large folding lithograph map; frontispiece and three engraved folding plates. (Small 4to) 24x19.5 cm (9½x7¾”), original brown cloth, spine lettered in gilt. Edinburgh: Printed for the Spalding Club, 1842 A facsimile of Gordon’s 1661 plan of Aberdeen, with translation from the Latin of Gordon’s descriptions of both towns of Aberdeen. 4 page Report of the Council of the Spalding Club laid in. Some soiling to cloth; light foxing; very good. (150/250)

Page 44 MOROCCO-BOUND CONTRIBUTOR’S EDITION 199. Grant, H. R. J. and John F. Moreton, editors. Aspects of Collecting Golf Books. The Contributors Edition. [16], 195 pp. Contributions by Fred Hawtree, Alastair J. Johnston, Robert Macdonald, Richard Durran, Joseph P. Garrity, Wayne D. McGinnis, H. B. McNally, Robert C. Swanson, P. A. Truett, and Elizabeth M. Pook. Introduction by Joseph S. F. Murdoch. Frontispiece by C. Weaver. 8vo. Full red clansman morocco, lettered in gilt, front cover with a golfing gilt vignette, all edges gilt, gilt-lettered red cloth slipcase. No. 82 of 95 hand-numbered copies bound in full clansman morocco. “The Contributors Edition.” First Edition. Worcestershire, England: Grant Books, 1996 One of the most important reference books on golf book collecting since Alastair Johnston’s opus. This book was immediately over-subscribed and out-of-print. Signed by 5 of the contributors on the limitation page, including Joseph S.F. Murdoch (introduction), Fred Hawtree, Richard Durran, P.A. Truett, and Elizabeth M. Pook. Also, signed on the following leaf with illustration drawing “The Bobby Jones Room U.S.G.A. Library” by the artist, Arthur Weaver. D&J G35020. Fine. Lot 199 (1200/1800)

200. Grant, H.R.J. and John F. Moreton, editors. Aspects of Collecting Golf Books. Subscribers Edition. [16], 195 pp. Contributions by Fred Hawtree, Alastair J. Johnston, Robert Macdonald, Richard Durran, Joseph P. Garrity, Wayne D. McGinnis, H.B. McNally, Robert C. Swanson, P.A. Truett, and Elizabeth M. Pook. Introduction by Joseph S.F. Murdoch. Frontispiece by C. Weaver. Red cloth, stamped in gilt. No. 347 of 425 total copies. First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1996 One of the most important reference books on golf book collecting since Alastair Johnston’s opus. This book was immediately over-subscribed and long since out-of-print. Subscriber’s name left blank on the limitation page. D&J G35050. Fine. (400/600)

201. Graves, Charles and Henry Longhurst. Candid Caddies - inscribed by the illustrator. Introduction by Bernard Darwin. Illustrated with humorous drawings by Bert Thomas. 8vo. Cloth-backed pictorial boards, dust jacket. First Edition. London: Duckworth, [1935] Inscribed and signed by the illustrator Bert Thomas on the front free endpaper, dated 1936. “To my pal Corp Sizan from the old sarge Bert Thomas,” and it continues a friendly message in barely legible hand. Anthology of caddie stories. Murdoch 305; D&M 19310; D&J G35350. Light soiling to boards, wear at spine ends; endpapers toned with age; very good. (300/500)

202. Griffiths, E.M. With Club and Caddie: Verses and Parodies. 117 pp. 17.1x10.3 cm. (6¾x4”), original green gilt-lettered cloth, top edge gilt, glassine dust jacket. First Edition. With a 2 pp. publisher’s prospectus/ad for the publication laid in. It reproduces the title page, and on verso is an advertisement for the work. London: Gibbings & Company, 1909 The less commonly encountered cloth-bound copy. This copy inscribed and signed by the author on the front free endpaper to “Belle with love from E.M.G. 23-7-24.” Additionally there is a 2 pp. autograph letter signed from the author addressed to Bell, dated July 23, 1924, and it was originally laid into this book. In the letter the author writes: “Here’s the little book that I meant to put into your hand last time you were here + just forgot it. Please note that it is a joint production; the very first verse after the dedication is Mother’s composition, put in quite

Page 45 unbeknownst to her. Imagine her surprise at finding it in print on her Golden Wedding morn- ing.” The letter continues for another page. It sheds light on the first poem in the book, the one that appears on the dedication page underneath “To My Mother,” apparently E.M. Griffiths’s mother wrote the verse. D&J G39010. Glassine jacket spine yellowed, chipping at edges, a tear at bottom edge of front panel; volume spine sunned; very good. (400/700)

203. [Hagen, Walter]. Golf Illustrated: Elements of the and Golf Penalties in a Nut-shell [cover title]. [16] pp. including covers. Illustrated with 8 photographs of Walter Hagen demonstrating the 8 parts of his swing. 12.5x8.5 cm (5x3½”) original pale green wrappers, front cover reproducing the design of Golf Illustrated magazine. New York: c.1920s Rear wrapper cover is perforated, for the recipient to mail in their subscription order for Golf Illustrated for only five dollars. Still intact in this copy of the booklet. Light creasing at wrapper corners, faint finger soiling to rear cover; very good (200/300)

204. Hall, Holworthy. Dormie One and Other Golf Stories. xiii, [5], 349 pp. Illustrated with 8 plates from drawings and sketches. 7½x5, pictorial green cloth. First Edition. New York: Century, 1917 Donovan & Murdoch 19960; Murdoch 318; D&M 19960; D&J H2680. Fading to cloth, foxing at front and rear; very good. (150/250)

205. Hamilton, David. Precious Gum: The Story of the Gutta Ball. v, 75, [4] pp. Illustrated with drawings. 18.5x18 cm. (7¼x7¼”), leather-backed marbled boards, housed in a cloth drop-back box with 3 balls as made at the Patrick Press. No. 66 of 450 copies. First Edition. Kilmacolm: Partick Press, 2004 Inscribed by the author on the half title page and signed at the limitation statement. Laid in brochure about the book. This enchanting volume tells the story of the gutta percha golf ball. Three golf ball specimens are housed alongside the volume, showing the gutta ball at three stages of manufacture. D&J H4150. Fine. (200/300)

206. (Hampton Terrace, Augusta, GA) Hampton Terrace. Augusta, Georgia. 15, [1] pp. 17.7x10.1 cm. (7x4”), white saddle-stitched wrappers, with front color photographic illustration of a lady golfer in front of the clubhouse. Augusta, GA: Hampton Terrace Co., 1909 Hampton Terrace resort and golf club is described in this promotional brochure for the 1909 season, and accompanied by photographs of the landscape and leisure there, including three greens on the golf course. Some faint wear and finger soiling to wrappers; else fine. (100/150)

HOLLYWOOD SILENT FILM STAR, WILLIAM S. HART’S COPY 207. (Hart, William S.) Rules of Golf. 52 pp. 13x7.5 cm (5x3”) maroon flexible suede gilt-lettered covers. Cincinnati, OH: Bachmeyer Press, c.1916 Rules of golf book, once owned by silent film Hollywood star William S. Hart, best known for his Westerns. Stamped with the No. 1097, and issued to (his name in info hand-written ink): William S. Hart. Ince-Triangle Studio Hollywood Calif. April 12th 1916. Spine heel chipped, a bit rubbed; very good. (1000/1500)

Page 46 HAULTAIN’S MYSTERY OF GOLF 208. Haultain, [Theodore] Arnold. The Mystery of Golf. vii, [3], 152 pp. With annotations printed in red on the page margins (as issued). 19x12.8 cm. (7½x5”), original green cloth-backed floral patterned boards, spine lettered in gilt, black boards slipcase with printed spine label. No. 3 of 440 copies designed by Bruce Rogers and printed at the Riverside Press. First Edition. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1908 Murdoch writes: “One of the most entertaining books ever written on the psychology of golf.” Donovan states: “The Mystery of Golf was one of the first books to explore the metaphysical and philosophical aspects of the game. In the opinion of some critics, it is one of the Lot 208 most engaging books ever written about the game...” - Murdoch 329; D&M 20420; D&J H9280. Slipcase worn at extremities; volume fine. (2000/3000)

209. (Hawick Golf Club) Barrie, James. Historical Sketch of the Hawick Golf Club. With Complete List of Members, Constitution and Rules, &c., appended. xi, [5], 183 pp. Illustrated from drawings by Tom Scott; also from photographs and a double page course map in the back; tissue guards. 7¼x5, original red cloth, pictorially stamped and lettered in gilt, dark olive-green endpapers, top edge gilt. First Edition. Hawick: James Edgar, 1898 An interesting history of this old Scottish club, and the first book to be solely devoted to the history of a Scottish club. Murdoch 38; D&M 630; D&J B7180. Spine a bit sunned and rubbed at ends, corners rubbed; a clean, tight copy of the book. Near fine. (300/500)

210. Helme, Eleanor E. After the Ball: Merry Memoirs of a Golfer. 320 pp. Drawings throughout the text by Charles Ambrose. (8vo) original light green cloth. First Edition. London: Hurst & Blackett, [1931] Helme was a reporter and writer, as well as a fine golfer. Her book reminisces about 46 championships and other golfing events on which she witnessed and reported. D&M 20530; D&J H12670. A few faint spots to cloth; near fine. (150/250)

211. Henderson, Ian T. & David I. Stirk. Golf in the Making. xv, 332 pp. Profusely illustrated with photographs and reproductions from early prints, ads, paintings, drawings, facsimiles, etc. 9½x7¼, olive green cloth, spine lettered in silver, color pictorial jacket. First Edition. Crawley, England: Henderson & Stirk Ltd., [1979] Signed by both authors on the half-title page. Includes the scarce supplement booklet (20 pp.) for the 1982 revised edition, laid in. “A tour-de-force of golf scholarship, being the first volume to examine in detail the historical development of , and the skilled craftsmen who plied the trade” - D&J H12970. Mild rubbing and edge wear to jacket; some dampstains to cloth; else very good overall. (80/120)

212. Hewertson, Cyril. Walton Heath Golf Club: The Story of the First Seventyfive Years. 54, [1] pp. (Small 4to) original full green leather. No. 180 of 200 copies. First Edition. Walton Heath Golf Club, 1979 Signed by Hewerston at the limitation statement. D&J H16000. Contents slightly pulled from binding; very good. (200/300)

Page 47 213. Hezlet, May [Mrs. M.E.L. Ross]. Ladies’ Golf. viii, 336 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs, including a frontispiece portrait of the author. 20x13.5 cm. (7¾x5½”), original decorative green cloth stamped in gilt and black, top edge gilt. First Edition. London: Hutchinson, 1904 The companion volume to J. H. Taylor’s “Taylor on Golf,” this offers insights into the ladies’ game of the period. D&M 20870; D&J H16420. Faint shelf wear; name in ink on the front free endpaper; else a fine copy in a clean bright binding. (500/800)

214. Hilder, Rowland. Come to Britain for Golf - Poster for the Travel Association of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Color lithograph poster, framed. Overall 78x53 cm (30¾x20¾”). London: Travel Association of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, [c.1946] This image was also used as the cover illustration for a promotional pamphlet by the same name, with text by Bernard Darwin. A copy of this pamphlet is offered elsewhere in this catalogue. Not examined out of frame; appears fine. (1000/1500)

IN BEAUTIFUL VELLUM BINDING 215. Hilton, Harold H. and Garden G. Smith. The Royal & Ancient Game of Golf. xxvi, 276 pp. Profusely illustrated from paintings and photographs, including 3 color plates and 2 photogravures; tissue guards; figure illustrations throughout text. 30.7x24.3 cm. (12x9½”), original full vellum, gilt-tooled pictorial lion emblem on front cover stamped in green and black, lettered in gilt, white moiré silk endpapers, original ribbon bookmark (detached but present), all edges gilt. No. 42 of 100 hand-numbered copies of this “Limited Edition de Luxe.” First Edition. London: Published for Golf Illustrated, Ltd. by London & Counties Press, 1912 Lot 215 The rare and highly desirable “Large Paper” edition of this golfing classic. “This is one of the most magnificent books in the entire library of golf, comprehensive in content, very handsome in appearance and attractively illustrated” - Murdoch. The subscriber’s name has been left blank. Inscribed in pencil on the front blank leaf, “From the Princess Royal to R.W.” According to the pencil note on the page facing it, “inscription to Reginald Wingate from the Princess.” Murdoch 348; D&J H17830; D&M 21080. Neatly repaired at lower front joint, vellum a touch discolored; endpapers and blank leaves foxed; bottom half of page 275 is restored; very good copy with covers nearly completely flat; very good. (10000/15000)

HILTON & SMITH’S FIRST SUBSCRIBER’S EDITION 216. Hilton, Harold H. and Garden G. Smith. The Royal & Ancient Game of Golf. xxvi, 276 pp. Profusely illustrated from photographs, drawings, paintings, etc.; 3 full-color plates (including frontispiece) and 2 photogravures; tissue guards. 31x24.5 cm. (12¼x9¾”), original red pebble calf covers, all edges gilt. No. 202 of 900 copies. First (Subscriber’s) Edition. London: Published for Golf Illustrated, Ltd. by London & Counties Press, 1912 First Subscriber’s edition with the location for the subscriber’s name Lot 216 left blank. Includes a listing of golf books published to 1912. “This is one of the most magnificent books in the entire library of golf, comprehensive in content, very handsome in appearance and attractively illustrated.” - Murdoch 348; D&J H17860. Spine leaning a touch, lightly chipped at spine ends, rubbed along spine and edges, faint scratches and other marks; very good. (2000/3000) Page 48 217. (Hodge, Thomas) Langton, Harry. Thomas Hodge: The Golf Artist of St. Andrews - Special Limited Edition. 239 pp. Profusely illustrated from the artwork of Thomas Hodge (mostly in color), plus from other old sources (photos, facsimiles, etc.). (4to) original padded red leather, decoratively stamped and lettered in gilt, color map endpapers, publisher’s gilt-stamped red cloth slipcase. No. 12 of 300 hand-numbered copies First Edition. [London]: Sports Design Int’l, [2000] Signed by the author on the affixed limitation label (as issued). D&J L4450. Light wear to slipcase spine; volume fine. (400/600)

218. (Hogan, Ben) Boomer, Percy. On Learning Golf. xii, 258 pp. Foreword by The Duke of Windsor. Illustrated with plates from photographs. 7¼x5, green cloth, blindstamped cover, gilt-lettered spine, dust jacket. New York: Knopf, 1946 Ben Hogan’s own copy of the First American Edition of this popular instructional. On the front free endpaper, the pro golfer Chester A. Phillips inscribes the book to Ben Hogan and signs. When laid flat and looked at with a bird’s-eye view, the jacket illustrates the correct “mind impression” of the swing on page 129. D&J B19150; D&M 7110. Jacket spine a bit darkened, small chips and tiny spots of soiling at edges, price clipped front flap, small sticker on rear flap; near fine volume in a very good jacket. (150/250)

219. (Hogan, Ben) “Little Ice Water” in Time Magazine, Vol. LIII, No. 2, January 10, 1949. 96 pp. Illustrated from photographs, drawings, ads, etc. 11¼x8¼, original color pictorial saddle stitched magazine wrappers. Cover image features painting of Ben Hogan by Boris Chaliapin. Chicago: Time, Inc., 1949 Ben Hogan Time Magazine cover issue, one month before his near fatal car accident. Only 11 months after the accident in which he fractured a collar bone, ankle, and pelvis, he returned to competitive golf. The sports section contains a 3½ page article (pp.52-54, & 56) about Ben Hogan’s life, career to date, and his style of play. The article also explains his nickname “Little Ice Water,” by the following: “He stands 5 ft. 8½ in. and weighs only 140 lbs., but he manages consistently to hit one of the longest and straightest balls in golf...Ben is all business, considers a social round of golf the most boring thing in the world.” The lot also includes 1 issue of: The Golfer. Magazine. Vol. 2, No. 8. February 1951. Wrapper edges worn, creasing at bottom corner, address label on front wrapper at bottom; very good. (80/120)

220. Hogan, Ben. Five Lessons: The Modern Fundamentals of Golf. 127 pp. Foreword by Sidney L. James. Co-written and with a Preface by Herbert Warren Wind. Illustrated with instructional drawings by Anthony Ravielli. (8vo), leatherette-backed black paper over boards, top page edge stained orange. “Deluxe Edition.” New York: A.S. Barnes, [1957] Hogan’s popular writing series, complete in book form. D&M 21190; D&J H19660. A bit of shelf rubbing, slipcase not present; very good. (100/150)

221. Hogan, Ben. The Modern Fundamentals of Golf - in Sports Illustrated Magazine, March 11 - April 8, 1957. 5 consecutive weekly issues. Illustrated wrappers. Chicago: Time Inc., 1957 Each issue containing a lesson by Ben Hogan. Original address label on front wrapper of each, lightly rubbed from handling; very good. (100/150)

Page 49 222. [Hopkins, Major]. Two framed lithographs - “A Nasty One” and “A Nastier One”. Two lithograph illustrations, featured in the First Trade Edition of Golf: A Royal & Ancient Game, edited by Robert Clark, 1875. 24.3x17.5 cm. (9½x7¼”), matted and framed. 1875 Beautifully framed pair of humorous golf illustrations by Major Hopkins. Fine. (100/150)

IMPORTANT BIBLIOGRAPHY FROM THE LIBRARY OF JOSEPH BRIDGER HACKLER 223. Hopkinson, Cecil. Collecting Golf Books 1743-1938: Aspects of Book Collecting. vii, [1], 56 pp. 18.6x12.2 cm. (7¼x4¾”), original red wrappers printed in black, housed in a custom red cloth drop-back box with gilt-lettered spine. First Edition. London: Constable, [1938] From the golf library of Joseph Bridger Hackler, with his bookplate on the inside of the custom box. Early and important golf bibliography, of which Joseph Murdoch is known to have consulted in preparing his own bibliography. Considered by many to be “the first annotated bibliography on the game of golf, Hopkinson collated previously published (but incomplete) bibliographies, to which he added his own bibliographic notations” - D&J H21910; Murdoch 355. Small chip at spine head and bottom corner of front wrapper; else fine. Lot 223 (600/900)

224. Hoyle, [Edmond]. Hoyle’s Games Improved, Consisting of Practical Treatises on...Goff or Golf... Revised and corrected by Charles Jones. x, 512 pp. 13.5x9 cm (5¼x3½”) re-backed leather spine lettered in gilt, contemporary leather covers. London: Geo. B. Whittaker, et. al., 1826 Page 435 starts a brief section of “The Game of Goff or Golf.” Contents lightly foxed; very good. (80/120)

225. Hughes, Henry (“One of Them”). Golf for the Late Beginner. 94 pp. Illustrated with photographs. 16.7x10.3 cm. (6½x4¼”), decorative green and yellow cloth, yellow dust jacket, printed in black. First US Edition. New York: McBride, Nast & Company, 1913 In the rare original dust jacket. D&J H26050. Jacket lightly chipped at edges, a few faint dampstains at or near spine, bit of finger soiling; volume with faint marginal rubbing, small white spot on rear cover; near fine volume in very good, rare, jacket. (200/300)

CHRONICLES OF BLACKHEATH GOLFERS 226. Hughes, W.E., editor. Chronicles of Blackheath Golfers with Illustrations and Portraits. xii, 245 pp. Illustrated with numerous plates, including frontispiece portrait of Edmund Hegan Kennard; tissue guards. 25x19 cm. (9¾x7¼”), original gilt-decorated blue cloth, lettered in gilt, gilt-vignette on front cover, top edge gilt. First Edition. London: Chapman & Hall, 1897 The first published history of any golf club; appropriately, Blackheath is the oldest golf club. Murdoch 376; D&M 2890; D&J H26260. Spine a bit discolored and worn at edges, a touch of discoloration in a thin line at top edge of front and rear cover, else covers are bright and near fine; very good copy. (2000/3000)

Page 50 227. Hunter, Dave. Golf Simplified: Cause and Effect - signed. 43 pp. Photograph frontispiece. Blue boards, paper cover label. Early Edition. New York: Doubleday, Page, 1922 Inscribed and signed by the author on the front free endpaper to H.J. Crowley, dated Sep. 6th 1923. D&J H27100 (for 1921 printing). Light wear, bookplate; foxing; very good. (100/150)

A BEAUTIFUL EXAMPLE OF THE VERY RARE DUST JACKET 228. Hunter, Robert. The Links. xxvi, 163 pp. (8vo), original decorative green cloth, green pictorial jacket. First Edition. New York: Scribner’s, 1926 Early American book on golf architecture, containing numerous fine illustrations from photographs and drawings of famous U.S. golf course holes, in the rare original dust jacket. Before becoming interested in golf course architecture, Hunter was a world-renowned sociologist and political radical. D&J H27280; D&M 21930. tiny nicks and tears at jacket edges, one small closed tear at front flap fold; fine volume in a very good jacket. One of the finest examples of the jacket PBA Galleries has ever seen. Lot 228 (2000/3000)

229. Hunter, Robert. The Links. xxvi, 163 pp. 22x15.7 cm. (8¾x6¼”), original decorative green cloth. First Edition. New York: Scribner’s, 1926 A classic early American book on golf architecture, containing numerous fine illustrations from photographs and drawings of famous U.S. golf course holes. D&J H27280; D&M 21930. Spine darkened, soiling on rear board, spine ends and corners bumped and rubbed; frontis tissue guard a bit torn; else contents are fine; exterior very good. (400/600)

230. (Huntingdon Valley Country Club) The Huntingdon Valley Country Club: Charter, By-Laws, Officers, Committees, Rules and Members - six volumes from 1914-1929. 6 annual by-laws, membership and rules books for the country club. Including the years: 1914, 1916, 1920, 1923, 1926, and 1929. Each is 18.5x12 cm (7¼x4¾”) 3 are in red cloth, 3 are in wrappers (1920, 1923 in red wrappers, 1926 in tan wrappers).Also includes 3 other publications pertaining to the club: * Long Range Restoration - Master Plan. Huntingdon Valley CC. Ron Prichard Golf Architect, Inc. February 16, 1996. Spiral bound. 49 pp. + 4 photographs bound at rear. * Huntingdon Valley Country Club ‘C’ Course Restoration. Letter from John Bunting ‘C’ Course Restoration Committee Report. March 2, 1990. * A Message of Importance from Huntingdon Valley Country Club [wrapper cover]: How a Swimming Pool will contribute to the Growth and Stability of the Huntingdon Valley CC. Green wrappers. Philadelphia, PA: Huntingdon Valley Country Club, 1914-1929 From the library of Dick Donovan, and 2 copies with a sticky note reading “Horse” (1923) and “No Horse” (1926), on their covers. By-laws and list of members for one of the early American golf courses, The Huntingdon Valley Country Club (HVCC). It was the first Philadelphia country club organized exclusively for golf. The club was incorporated in 1897, but in the 1920s decided to move the golf course to a new location, which opened in 1928. The Philadelphia firm Toomey and Flynn was hired to construct the new 27-hole layout. William Flynn designed such notable golf courses as Shinnecock Hills and Cherry Hills outside Denver. Two in wrappers with detached covers and very worn or mostly lacking spine, some pen/pencil markings to few; good to very good. (200/300)

Page 51 231. Hutchinson, Horace G. & others. The Book of Golf and Golfers. xvi, 317 pp. Contributions by Amy Pascoe, H.H. Hilton, J.H. Taylor, H.J. Whigham, Mr. Sutton and Sons. Illustrated with 72 plates from photographs, including frontispiece. 8¼x5½, original gilt-decorated red cloth, spine lettered in gilt, black endpapers, top edge gilt. [Second Edition], “New Impression,” First “Cheap Edition”. “ London: Longmans, Green & Co., 1900 Like many of the books that Mr. Hutchinson had a hand in, this is a complete review of the game, from a history of its development to a chapter on how to make a golf club...also includes short biographical sketches of many of the leading players of the day” - from Murdoch 384; D&J H29620 (citing 1899 second edition). Rubbed and bumped at spine ends, some faint soiling; light marginal foxing; very good. (200/300)

232. Hutchinson, Horace G., editor. The New Book of Golf. xi, 361 pp. 19.1x13.5 cm. (7½x5¼”), original pictorial gray cloth. First Edition. London: Longmans, Green & Co., 1912 D&M 22020; D&J H29800. Spine and edges yellowed and soiled; period pencil notes on front free endpaper; foxing; good. (200/300)

HUTCHINSON’S IMPORTANT WORK ON BRITISH GOLF 233. Hutchinson, Horace G. Famous Golf Links. x, 201 + [2] ad pp. Contributions by A. Lang, H. S. C. Everard, T. R. Clark and others. Illustrated with 18 plates from paintings and photographs by C. J. Emeny, H. P. Hopkins, T. Hodge and H. S. King, including frontispiece with tissue-guard; plus several wood engravings within the text. 19x13.5 cm. (7½x5¼”), original decorative gray cloth, front cover with brown stamped vignette scene with windmill in center, spine lettered in gilt, front cover lettered in brown, original black endpapers, page edges untrimmed. First Edition. London: Longmans, Green, 1891 A pioneering work by Hutchinson, this was the first volume to employ narrative and illustrations in describing famous British golf venues. Murdoch 386; D&M 2960; D&J H29860. Rubbed and soiled at edges and Lot 233 spine, tiny nick near spine head; very good. (1000/1500)

234. Hutchinson, Horace G. Fifty Years of Golf - inscribed by J.H. Taylor. 229, [16] ad pp. Illustrated with plates from photos, paintings, drawings, facsimiles. Rebound in full black calf, gilt-decorated, spine lettered in gilt, top edge gilt. First Edition. London: Country Life & George Newnes, [1919] Inscribed on the half title and signed by the great golfer J.H. Taylor. He writes: “I owe much to Mr. Horace G. Hutchinson whose memory I venerate. He gave me great help & encouragement at the start of my professional career. JH Taylor.” Hutchinson was an accomplished golfer who won the first two official British Amateur Championships in 1886 and 1887, and he was also a writer of considerable skill. Murdoch 387; D&J H28300. Light foxing to early and late leaves; near fine. (1200/1800)

Page 52 235. Hutchinson, Horace G. Fifty Years of Golf. 229, + 16 ad pp. Illustrated with plates from photos, paintings, drawings, facsimiles. Green cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. London: Country Life & George Newnes, [1919] Hutchinson was an accomplished golfer who won the first two official British Amateur Championships in 1886 and 1887, and he was also a writer of considerable skill. Murdoch 387; D&J H28300. Lightly rubbed extremities, with some faint marks on covers; offsetting at free endpapers, moderate foxing to first several pages, else only very light foxing; very good. (100/150)

236. Hutchinson, Horace G. Golf: The Badminton Library. xvi, 495 pp. Contributions by Lord Wellwood, Sir Walter Simpson, A.J. Balfour, Andrew Lang, H.S.C. Everard, etc. Illustrated with numerous drawings by Thomas Hodge and Harry Furniss, including frontispiece with tissue-guard. 24.3x19 cm. (9½x7½”), rebound in later blue morocco with gilt-lettered spine, with original gilt-stamped orange cloth, black endpapers, untrimmed edges, top edge gilt. Part of the “Badminton Library of Sports and Pastimes” set. No. 45 of 250 Large Paper copies. First Edition. London: Longmans, Green, 1890 The “Large Paper” edition, which is becoming increasingly scarce. This copy rebound with new blue morocco, but with the original orange cloth covers. The Badminton Library issued 24 volumes on 22 different sports, for use of the general public who knew little or nothing about sports. Hutchinson was a wise choice by the editor to author the volume on golf, as he was already becoming one of the most prolific and knowledgeable golf writers in history. Murdoch 388; D&M 2970; D&J H28540. Light finger soiling and other faint soiling to original orange cloth covers; very good. Lot 236 (1500/2000)

237. Hutchinson, Horace G. The Golfing Pilgrim on Many Links. [vi], 287, [1], 40 ad pp. 17.8x12 cm (7x4½”) rebound in black morocco, gilt-decorated, gilt-lettered spine. London: Methuen & Co., 1898 A rare signed copy, signed by the author on the blank preliminary page before half title page. Possibly Henry Longhurst’s copy of the book, with a few marginal ink notes, written in his hand. The page edges were trimmed, including part of each marginal note. “A fictional account of a match played between two protagonists over many of the famous links in Britain. This book represents another of Mr. H[utchinson]’s important contributions to golf literature in that it started a vogue for the most enjoyable books of similar type” - Murdoch 391; D&M 2910; D&J H29680 (First Edition is listed as 1897). First few leaves (including autographed leaf) a bit soiled, especially at gutter edge; else near fine or fine. (1200/1800)

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Page 53 ONE OF 250 COPIES, BOUND BEAUTIFULLY IN FULL GREEN MOROCCO 238. Hutchinson, Horace, editor. British Golf Links: A Short Account of the Leading Golf Links of the United Kingdom with Numerous Illustrations and Portraits. [2], viii, 331 + v ad pp. Illustrated from numerous photographs and engravings throughout. 39.7x28 cm. (15¾x11”) full green morocco, elaborately gilt-tooled floral borders, blind and gilt-tooled geometric designs to covers, raised bands, gilt-decorated and lettered spine, gilt dentelles, marbled endpapers, blue leatherette slipcase with original off-white paper covers laid down (there was a paper wrapper cover to the unbound sheets, this limited edition was issued unbound to allow for custom binding). No. 123 of 250 copies. First Edition. London: J.S. Virtue, 1897 The rare limited large paper edition with wider margins. This is one of the most elaborate books of the period, lavishly illustrated with remarkable photographs, etc. It also serves as an interesting commentary on the styles of clubhouses built at that time in England and Scotland. It was published in wrappers with the expectation that purchasers would bind to their own tastes. Murdoch 385; D&M 2940; D&J H28210. Original paper covers on slipcase are darkened with finger soiling; a bit of finger soiling to limitation page and a marginal Lot 238 finger smudge on one preliminary leaf; volume fine, contents near fine. (5000/8000)

239. Hutchinson, Horace, editor. British Golf Links: A Short Account of the Leading Golf Links of the United Kingdom with Numerous Illustrations and Portraits. viii, 331 + v ad pp. Illustrated from numerous photographs and engravings throughout. (4to), original decorative green cloth with spine and front cover stamped in brown and black, lettered in gilt, dark brown endpapers. First Trade Edition. London: J.S. Virtue, 1897 An account of 51 of the finest British golf courses, including Pau, Biaritz and Cannes, (as well as 3 in France). Murdoch 385; D&M 2950; D&J H28240. Light soiling to covers, mostly marginal, a bit of restoration at spine heel, corners showing a touch; very good. (1000/1500)

240. Hutchinson, Horace. Golfing - The “Oval” Series of Games. 121 pp. (8vo) dark green cloth, front cover illustration with a golfer swinging stamped in red, black and gray, lettered in black. Sixth Edition. London: George Routledge, 1901 D&J H29200. Name and notes in ink and pencil to front endpapers; near fine. (100/150)

241. [Ito, Cho]. Golfers’ Treasures, Being an Alphabetical Arrangement of Theories and Hints from Great Golfers. [6], 312 pp. Foreword by Bernard Darwin. Some figure drawings. 18.4x11.8 cm. (7¼x4¾”), gray cloth-backed boards, paper spine and cover labels. First Edition. London: St. Catherine Press, 1925 “This is a beautifully printed and produced book in which, as the title hints, extracts are taken from a number of previously published books and magazine articles and arranged alphabetically by golf subject” -Murdoch 398; D&M 22190; D&J I3730. With the engraved armorial bookplate of Kenneth Sherburne, 1906 on front pastedown. Tiny spot of wear to spine, spine label a bit yellowed, and very faint spots to exterior; tiny hole in front free endpaper; near fine. (1000/1500)

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Page 54 242. Jackson, Alan F. The British Professional Golfers, 1887-1930: A Register - The Author’s Edition. [10], 171 pp. Foreword by Peter Crabtree. Illustrated with photos from book covers. 8vo. Gilt-lettered and ruled blue cloth. No. 31 of 100 copies of “The Author’s Edition.” First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1994 Signed by Jackson on the limitation page. D&J J1630. Fine. (150/250)

243. (Jeu de Mail) Lang, Andrew, intro. New Rules for the Game of Mail, Concerning the Manner of Playing it Properly, and of Deciding the Various Points which may Arise in the Game. xiii, 74 pp. 14x8.3 cm. (5½x3¼”), full red calf, gilt-lettered and tooled spine, inner gilt dentelles, floral patterned endpapers, all edges gilt. Facsimile Edition. Paris: Charles Huguier & André Cailleau, [1910] Facsimile of the edition of 1717, which described the French game similar to . This copy with the bookplate of the Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews on the front pastedown. Lightly rubbed at spine ends and corners; near fine. (300/500)

244. Johnston, Alastair J. & Joseph S.F. Murdoch. C.B. Clapcott and His Golf Library. [10], 79 pp. Illustrated from facsimile documents, frontispiece from the first, second and third edition title pages of “The Goff.” Red cloth, lettered in gilt, publisher’s slipcase. No. 126 of 300 hand-numbered copies. First Edition, “Subscribers’ Limited Edition.” Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1989 Signed by Alastair Johnston and Joseph Murdoch on the limitation page. Subscriber’s name left blank. D&J J7720. Fine. (200/300)

ALASTAIR JOHNSTON’S IMPORTANT CHRONICLES 245. Johnston, Alastair J. and James F. Johnston. The Chronicles of Golf: 1457 to 1857. vii, 734 pp. Illustrated with 48 plates from photographs, paintings, drawings, facsimiles, engravings, maps, etc., most of which are in color; map endpapers showing the early golfing locations in Scotland. 27.8x20.8 cm. (11x8¼”), blue cloth-backed boards, spine lettered in gilt, pictorial jacket, slipcase with mounted color plate and lettered in gilt. No. 91 of 900 numbered copies. First Edition. [Cleveland]: [Privately printed], [1993] Signed by both authors on the limitation page. The most comprehensive study of early literary references on golf. Developed by Alastair Johnston using a great deal of his own personal collection as reference. D&J J7660. Fine. (1500/2000) Lot 245

246. Johnston, Alastair J., editor. The Clapcott Papers. xviii, 518 pp. Illustrated with plates from facsimiles, documents, book covers, etc. 23.3x15.3 cm. (9x6”), gilt-decorated and lettered blue cloth, clear acetate jacket, publisher’s blue cloth slipcase. No. 390 of 400 hand-numbered copies. First Edition. Edinburgh: [Foulis Publishers], 1985 Signed by Johnston on the title page. A compilation of a series of hitherto unpublished essays on the great golf scholar and collector, Charles B. Clapcott. D&M 58310; D&J J7540. Text from laid in sheet with additional information about Clapcott offset to front flap of the acetate jacket; else fine. (300/500)

Page 55 DICK DONOVAN’S COPIES OF ALASTAIR JOHNSTON LIBRARY OF GOLF 247. Johnston, Alastair J. Alastair J. Johnston Library of Golf, 1566-1992. 178 pp. Hand-lettered leaves (photocopied), and spiral bound, with plain gray paper wrappers, printed sticker label on front wrapper. [Cleveland, OH]: [Alastair J. Johnston], [1993] Perhaps the only copy produced of the earliest list of books from the legendary golf library of Alastair J. Johnston. Starting in 1996, Johnston would publish a cloth-bound publication listing the contents of his golf library, and publish it in very small limitation of 10-15 copies. This appears to be a pre-cursor to the publication, in the same format. The only difference is that this copy is in wrappers, spiral bound, and contains no limited edition number. Likely the only copy produced, made for friend and collaborator Dick Donovan. Laid in is a typed letter signed by Johnston addressed to the esteemed golf bibliographer Dick Donovan. He writes: “Dear Dick: As we discussed several weeks ago, I am enclosing a copy of the list of all the books I have in my golf library published through 1992. For the purpose of your project, you should identify whether or not a “DON#” is in place and then determine if it should be included in your upcoming Lot 247 revision. Hope this is of help. Kindest regards, Alastair J. Johnston.” Donovan writes his name in ink on the front wrapper. A glimpse into the process of revision of Donovan’s important bibliographic work, and how Dick worked with Johnston to update his own publication. The typed sticker label on the front wrapper covers up an earlier version of the printed sticker label which appears to have the same title, but instead of 1566-1992 beneath it, it reads the date of September 2, 1993 (the date of the laid in typed letter). It appears Johnston was very happy with his “revised” title, as he retained this format for all of the covers of each cloth-bound yearly edition. Very light wear to wrapper edges; else fine. (2000/3000)

248. Johnston, Alastair J. Alastair J. Johnston Library of Golf, 1566-1994. [2], 213 pp. Inventory list in alphabetical order with columns of information: books and programs. 27.6x21 cm. (11x8½”), red cloth, lettered in gilt, patterned endpapers. Copy No. 6 of only 10 copies. [Cleveland, OH]: [Alastair Johnston], [1995] Signed and numbered by Johnston on the title page. Laid in is a typed letter, signed, presenting this volume to his friend, the esteemed Dick Donovan, co-author with Joseph Murdoch (First Edition) and Rand Jerris (Second Edition) of The Game of Golf and The Printed Word. An important golf reference book, providing a rare inside view of what is considered currently the greatest golf library in private hands. Privately printed by Alastair Johnston for presentation to friends. Alastair co-wrote with his father The Chronicles of Golf (1993), “a seminal work on the history of the game” which collectively revised “much of what was previously believed about the game’s origins” – Donovan & Jerris, p. 367. Originally not offered for sale, this book not listed in the D&J golf bibliography. Fine. (800/1200)

Lot 248

Page 56 249. Johnston, Alastair J. Alastair J. Johnston Library of Golf, 1566-1998. [2], 281 pp. Inventory list in alphabetical order with columns of information: books and programs. 10¾x8½, blue cloth, gilt- lettered black cloth cover label, spine lettered in gilt, marbled endpapers. Copy No. 4 of only 10 copies, signed, numbered and dated 12/99 by Alastair Johnston. Fourth Johnston Library Year. [Cleveland, OH]: [Alastair Johnston], [1999] Important golf reference book, providing a rare inside view of what is considered currently the greatest golf library in private hands. Privately printed by Alastair Johnston for presentation to friends in a very small limitation each year. This is the fourth year inventory. Alastair co-wrote with his father The Chronicles of Golf (1993), “a seminal work on the history of the game” which collectively revised “much of what was previously believed about the game’s origins” – Donovan & Jerris, p. 367. Originally not offered for sale, this book not listed in the D&J golf bibliography. Laid in is a typed letter, signed, presenting this volume to his friend, the esteemed Dick Donovan, co-author with Joseph Murdoch (First Edition) and Rand Jerris (Second Edition) of The Game of Golf and The Printed Word. With several pencil tick marks and some notes in margins, made by Dick Donovan. A bit of cloth at bottom edge of front cover and spine heel rubbed/worn off; else fine. (600/900)

250. Johnston, Alastair J. Golf Club Histories 1995. 27 pp. Bound with plastic spine, plain gray paper wrappers, printed cover label. [Cleveland, OH]: [Alastair Johnston], 1995 Alphabetical list of golf club histories, including American and non-US clubs. This copy is not signed or with a limitation, not entirely sure if it should have been. Laid in is a typed letter, signed, presenting this volume to his friend, the esteemed Dick Donovan, co-author with Joseph Murdoch (First Edition) and Rand Jerris (Second Edition) of The Game of Golf and The Printed Word. In the letter Johnston solicits his friend’s help to obtain some golf history titles he wants to acquire. Fine. (600/900)

251. Johnston, Alastair J. Golf Club Histories 1999. 33 pp. Bound with plastic spine, plain white paper wrappers, printed sticker labels on front cover. [Cleveland, OH]: [Alastair Johnston], 1999 Hand-numbered 12 of 15, and signed by Johnston on the inside front wrapper. Dated 12/99. Laid in is a typed letter, signed, presenting this volume to his friend, the esteemed Dick Donovan, co-author with Joseph Murdoch (First Edition) and Rand Jerris (Second Edition) of The Game of Golf and The Printed Word. In the letter Johnston solicits his friend’s help to obtain some golf history titles he wants to acquire. Wrappers with faint creased, front wrapper a bit soiled; else near fine. (500/800)

252. Johnston, Alastair J. Vardon to Woods: A Pictorial History of Golfers in Advertising. vii, 240 pp. Illustrated throughout (mostly in color) from various old and new golf advertisements found in different formats: magazines, newspapers, books, cards, broadsides, etc. 13x9, blue cloth, spine lettered in gilt, color pictorial jacket, publisher’s gilt-lettered blue cloth slipcase. No. 35 of 900 copies. First Edition. [Cleveland, OH]: [Privately Published], [1999] Signed by Alastair J. Johnston on the limitation page. A survey of the ever-changing socio- economic, fashion, culture and moral climate of twentieth century advertising in golf. Fine. (200/300)

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Page 57 LITTLE RED BOOK, SIGNED BY BOBBY JONES 253. Jones, Bob [Robert (Bobby) T[yre], Jr.]. Rights and Wrongs of Golf. 45, [3] ad pp. Illustrated from photographs and figure drawings. 6½x4¾, publisher’s thin red cloth, lettered in gilt. First Edition. [New York]: A. G. Spalding, 1935 This copy is inscribed “With Best Wishes, Robt. T. Jones, Jr.” on the front free endpaper. The rare red cloth issue, specifically bound for Bobby Jones personal use in very small quantity. The book was published in a few different formats: the more common black and white pamphlet (the only one cited in D&M); then the scarce green cloth issue; and finally the rare red cloth issue. D&M 22680; D&J 10510. A touch rubbed at spine ends and corners, two tiny white spots on spine; the name and address of a prior owner on the front pastedown; near fine. Lot 253 (3000/5000)

254. (Jones, Bobby) Brown, Innis. How to Play Golf. How I Play Golf, by Bobby Jones - Number 4B of the Spalding Athletic Library. 158 + [2] ad pp. Photograph illustrations. This edition was revised to include on the title page, “How I Play Golf by Bobby Jones.” Second Edition. New York: American Sports Publishing Company, [1935] B26950. Rubbed extremities; very good. (200/300)

CURRIER & IVES COLOR PRINT, INSCRIBED BY BOBBY JONES 255. (Jones, Bobby) Currier & Ives. Robert Tyre Jones, Jr., winning the British Open Golf Championship - print signed by Bobby Jones. Color lithograph print. Matted and framed. One of 9999 prints published. 29.5x41.5 cm (11¾x16½”) and with frame measures 51.5x63.5 cm (20¼x25”). Currier & Ives, 1930 Inscribed and signed by Bobby Jones at the bottom margin, he writes: “To my friend Bob Maddox. Sincerely, Bob Jones. Dec. 16, 1930.” Beautifully framed image, and signed by the man who won the 1930 British Open, part of his “Grand Slam” achievement. Inscribed to Robert F. Maddox, the 41st Mayor of Atlanta, Georgia. A bit yellowed; beautifully framed; near fine. Not examined outside of frame. (4000/7000) Lot 255

256. (Jones, Bobby) Golf: Out the Rough and Putt - Bobby Jones Flicker book 11c. [100] pp. “Flicker” book of Bobby Jones, No. 11c. Illustrated throughout with flip-action pictures of Jones from photographs of him golfing (each direction). Approximately 7.5x5.4 cm. (3x2”). Original staple-bound salmon wrappers, lettered in black. First Edition. London: Flicker Productions, Inc., [c.1930] Flip-action photograph of Bobby Jones showing you how to get out of the rough and how to putt. Bit stained at staple; very good. (250/350)

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Page 58 257. (Jones, Bobby) Matthew, Sidney L. Champions of East Lake, Bobby Jones & Friends. xviii, 696 pp. Illustrations from photographs, drawings, etc. (4to) 30.5x22.5 cm (12x9”) blue leather stamped in gilt, blue gilt-lettered cloth slipcase. No. A-44 of 1000 copies. First Edition. [Tallahassee, Florida]: [Impregnable Quadrilateral Press], [1999] Signed by the author at the limitation statement. Additionally inscribed to a friend from the author on the limitation page. An impressive history of this noted North American club. D&J M13540. Fine. (200/300)

258. (Jones, Bobby) Matthew, Sidney L. Life and Times of Bobby Jones. Full dark blue calf, decoratively stamped in gilt, spine lettered in gilt, color pictorial dust jacket. No. 81 of 650 hand-numbered copies. “Special Collector’s Edition.” First Edition. [Tallahassee, FL]: I.Q. Press, [1995] This collector’s edition is signed by the author and by Robert T. Jones IV on the limitation page. A special collector’s edition commemorating the 65th anniversary of Bobby Jones’ Grand Slam. Additionally inscribed by the author on the limitation page, “To George Peper with best personal regards.” D&J M13630. Fine. (200/300)

EARLIEST KNOWN ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPH OF BOBBY JONES, AT AGE 14 259. (Jones, Bobby) Original silver print of Bobby Jones. Original silver print of Bobby Jones. 16½x11.5​ cm (6¾x4½”) matted and framed. August, 1916 The earliest known surviving original photograph of Bobby Jones, taken August 17, 1916. He was 14 years old in this photograph, and it was this year that he won the Georgia State Amateur Championship at the Capital City Country Club in Atlanta. Also in 1916 Jones became the youngest competitor in the U.S. Amateur championship, contested at the Merion Cricket Club. He shot the lowest qualifying medal round, becoming an overnight sensation. About a year later, Jones became the youngest player ever to win the Lot 259 Southern Amateur (15 years, 3 months). There are several notations and rubberstamped dates on verso of the photograph. Near fine. (4000/7000)

260. (Jones, Bobby) Stephens, Thomas E. Robert Tyre Jones, Jr. - color print of Bobby Jones, signed and inscribed from him. Color print of Bobby Jones published by the USGA in a limited edition in 1954, after a painting of Jones by Thomas E. Stephens done in 1952. The original painting was presented to the USGA Golf Museum by ninety-nine members of the Augusta National Golf Club. 23x26”. USGA, 1954 This print is an unnumbered copy, and is inscribed and signed in the lower right hand corner by Jones “For with warmest regards Bob Jones”. A nice association piece, as Westland (1904-1982) was an accomplished golfer for over 25 years. He won the 1929 French Amateur, was runner-up to in the 1931 US Amateur, won the 1933 and played on 3 winning teams. In 1952 at the age of 47, Westland won the US Amateur over and was the oldest golfer ever to win the Amateur. He also won numerous Washington State, Pacific Northwest and the Chicago Amateurs. Westland served in the U.S. Congress from the State of Washington from 1953- 1965. He died in California in Pebble Beach. The print exhibits some color fading and with a bit of crinkling, but with a nice ink presentation. (1000/1500) Lot 260 Page 59 1929 US OPEN PROGRAM 261. (Jones, Robert “Bobby” Tyre, Jr.) Douglas, Findlay S., USGA President. Thirty-Third National [USGA] Open [Golf] Championship...Played on the West Course of , Mamaroneck, NY, June 27-29, 1929. [Official] Souvenir Book. 112 pp. Foreword by Winged Foot GC President Charles Nobles. Illustrated from photographs, course drawing for each hole and one of the entire course (designed by A.W. Tillinghast). Ads (some in color including a double-side full-page ad for Reddy Tee promoting the 1929 U.S. Open). With Pairings and Starting Times for first two days. 11x8½, original color pictorial wrappers. New York: USGA / Winged Foot Golf Club, 1929 Bobby Jones won, defeating in a 36-hole (Jones 72-69=141, Espinosa 84-80=164), with a final winning score of 6 over par 294; the first major golf championships held at Winged Foot. This was Jones’ only major victory in 1929 and his third (of four) U.S. Open championships. He was runner-up the year before and, of course, the next year he would win all four major golf tournaments (in one season), The Grand Slam, the only person to complete this remarkable and historic feat, and thus officially retire. Articles in this 1929 program include: Winged Foot’s West Course Pictorial Description, hole-by-hole by A.W. Tillinghast (course designer); Some Hints for the Galleries by Grantland Rice; What is the New Ball? By Herbert Jaques (USGA Implements and Balls Committee Chairman); The Story of Winged Foot by John Lot 261 Anderson. Also, on USGA Officers page, includes Prescott S. Bush (Secretary – father of former U.S. President George H.W. Bush) and Roger D. Lapham (Vice-President and former San Francisco mayor). Covers are lightly soiled and dampstained at edges, a bit of rusting from staples, hinges at covers a bit weak; very good. (3000/5000)

262. Jones, Robert (“Bobby”) T[yre], Jr. Rights and Wrongs of Golf. 53, [6] pp. Illustrated from photographs and figure drawings. 6¾x4¾, publisher’s gilt-lettered flexible green cloth. Second Edition, revised. [New York]: A.G. Spalding, [1936] D&M 22690; D&J J10570. Rubbed at extremities; hinges a bit tender; very good. (100/150)

263. Jones, Robert T. and Clifford Roberts. The - ’s Copy. Foreword by Bobby Jones, Jr. and Clifford Roberts. Illustrated from photographs; map of the Augusta National Golf Course and a plan for a gallery guard technique for crowd control. (Oblong folio) 9¾x14¼, original gilt-lettered green calf, internally bound with thin metal spirals (as issued), all edges gilt. First Edition. Presentation Edition. [Augusta]: [Augusta National Golf Club], [1952] Scarce official Augusta National Golf Club presentation album issued in “appreciation to those who have actively contributed to the success of the Masters Tournament...It also represents an effort to respond to enquiries concerning our tournament organization, its policies and its methods of operation” - from the Foreword. Melvin R. “Chick” Harbert’s copy, with his name in gilt on the front cover. Harbert won seven times on the PGA Tour, including one major championship, the 1954 PGA Championship, then a match play event. A three-time finalist, he was also that event’s runner-up twice, in 1947 (falling to ) and 1952 (to ). Harbert was one of the great PGA Championship match play competitors, compiling a 24–10 (.706) record between 1946, his first appearance, and 1957, the final year of the match play format. A few small scuffs and marks to leather, larger scuff on rear cover; very good. (2500/3500)

Page 60 VERY RARE JAPANESE EDITION OF BOBBY JONES ON GOLF 264. Jones, Robert T., Jr. Bobby Jones on Golf. - First Japanese Edition. [2], 6, 426, [6] pp. Illustrated with 26 double-side plates and 16 single-sided plates, mostly from photographs, plus some diagrams; folding golf course map of the Pinehurst Country Club (designed by Donald Ross) printed on yellow paper; decorative title page with tissue-guard. (8vo) 19.5x15 cm (7½x5¾”), red cloth-backed cream boards spine and cover lettered in gilt, original pictorial slipcase, title in English on the pictorial side panel and in Japanese on the spine panel. First Japanese Edition. [Tokyo]: [1931] The exceedingly rare first Japanese edition. Copies seldom found offered in the retail marketplace and with only a single copy appearing in auction records (PBA Galleries, December, 2004). Originally published in 1930 by New Metropolitan Fiction in New York, which had only 112 pages; a second edition in 1931 was published, but again with only 112 pages. This edition has over 400 pages plus numerous inserted pictorial plates, mostly of Jones in action, giving instructions or at various events, tournaments, etc. Text in Japanese, with only a few words in English towards the rear, along with the publisher’s official stamp (postage- size and printed in green). Only the second copy to be offered at PBA Galleries, the previous copy of which was a rebacked copy without the slipcase. See D&M 22560 & D&J J9520 (both citing the U.S. first edition). Slipcase browned and with some chipping to edges and spine; some soiling to Lot 264 cloth and boards, very good. (2500/3500)

265. [Jones, Robert T., Jr.]. Bobby Jones on Golf. 112 pp. Introduction by Grantland Rice. Illustrated from photographs, etc. 30.4x23 cm. (12x9”), original pictorial wrappers. First Edition. New York: New Metropolitan Fiction, [1930] Scarce and important magazine-style treatise on the game of golf by Jones, with most of best writings on the subject, accompanied with historic and early photographic images. D&J J9520; D&M 22560. Wrappers worn, creased, a corner missing, spine rebacked with cloth tape, ink name to front wrapper; good condition, scarce. (200/300)

266. Jones, Robert Tyre (Bobby), Jr. Golf is My Game. Illustrated from photographs and drawings. Black cloth-backed green boards, spine lettered in gilt, pictorial jacket. First Edition. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1960 Signed on a bookplate “Robert T. Jones, Jr,” on the front free endpaper. Murdoch 409; D&J J9970. Jacket with several tiny tears at edges; an additional ink gift inscription from another on the bookplate to Tom Manwarring; near fine volume in very good jacket. (700/1000)

267. Kennard, Mrs. Edward. The Golf Lunatic and His Cycling Wife. viii, 341 + [2] ad pp. 18.7x11.5 cm. (7¼x4¾”), original green cloth with white golf ball emblem on front cover, lettered in gilt. First Edition. London: Hutchinson & Co., 1902 Author’s rarest book. Murdoch 417; D&M 23100; D&J K4180. Lightly rubbed and bumped at spine ends and corners, light finger soiling; some yellowing and pencil/pen notes to endpapers; very good. (500/800)

Page 61 GOLF BOOK OF EAST LOTHIAN 268. Kerr, John. The Golf-Book of East Lothian. xix, 516, [2], xxxiv pp. Numerous illustrations throughout chiefly from photographs, some from paintings and facsimiles, including frontispiece with tissue-guard. 24.5x18 cm. (9¾x7¼”), tan-green cloth, gilt vignette stamped on the spine and front cover, lettered in gilt, beveled edges, top edge stained red, blue-green endpapers. No. 313 of 500 hand-numbered copies. First (Small Paper) Edition. Edinburgh: T. and A. Constable, 1896 A presentation slip, from the author, mounted on front flyleaf. Signed John Kerr on the limitation page. This is “the first book to explore in depth the history of the game and clubs in a particular region” - D&J K5020; Murdoch 419; D&M 3230. Recased, spine ends repaired, hinges reinforced, cloth browned; some light staining within; good. (1000/1500)

269. The Kin-o-scope. A Perfect Partner. 13 pp. 15.3x12 cm (6x4¾”) original saddle stitched wrappers. Front cover color illustrated with a lady golfer. Photographs within of several golfers, plus a photograph of the device accompanying the directions for use. [London]: [c.1923] Advertising booklet for a device that is attached to a golf club to improve the golfer’s swing, called the Kin-o-scope. Light soiling and wear to wrappers; very good. (200/300)

270. (Kroydon Golf Clubs) General Catalog of Kroydon Golf Clubs. 52 pp. Illustrated throughout, some in color. 23.5x15.5 cm (9¼x6¼”) original yellow and black decorative wrappers. Maplewood, NJ: Kroydon Company, 1929 Nice vintage catalog of golf clubs by Kroydon. Photographs at rear show some of the production of golf clubs at Kroydon. Early illustrations of golf clubs and club heads in the booklet are in color. Near fine. (100/150)

271. Kuntz, Bob and Mark Wilso. Antique Golf Clubs: Their Restoration and Preservation. [10], vii, 144, [16] pp. Foreword by Joseph Murdoch. Illustrated from photographs by Randall D. Williams. 9x6, gilt-decorative and lettered leatherette, slipcase. No. 176 of 500 copies. First Edition. Endicott, NY: Castalio Press, 1990 Signed on the limitation page by Kuntz and Wilson. Presentation note signed by Kuntz, on his letterhead, laid in. D&J K11770. Fine. (100/150)

272. Lang, Andrew. A Batch of Golfing Papers. [6], 123, [1] pp. Edited with a Preface by Robert Barclay. Illustrated with drawings by John Duncan including frontispiece; 1 plate from a painting. 16x11 cm.(6¼x4½”), pictorial red cloth stamped in black, lettered in gilt. First Edition. London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent, [1892] With the engraved bookplate of Henry Cabot Lodge (by Tiffany & Co.) on front pastedown. Lang, noted Scottish story-teller, best known for his Fairy Book series; considered by some the Poet-Laureate of golf. D&J B4750; D&M 3320; Murdoch 34. Spine yellowed, finger soiling; endpapers lightly foxed; very good. (300/500)

273. (Leatherjackets Golfing Society) Akerman, E.J.B. The Leatherjackets Golfing Society: 1928-1949. 69 pp. 27x21 cm. (10½x8¼”), brown cloth, lettered in gilt. First Edition. [Bristol, England]: Privately Printed, 1949 D&J A3700; D&M 5060. Rubbed at edges, rubbed and bumped at spine ends and corners, a touch frayed at spine ends; very good. (200/300)

Page 62 BRIGHT COPY OF ONE OF THE EARLIEST AMERICAN GOLF BOOKS 274. Lee, James P. Golf in America: A Practical Manual. vi, [5]-194 pp. Illustrated with 13 plates from photographs, including frontispiece with tissue-guard; plus a map of the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club Links; some wood engravings and tables. 17x10 cm. (6½x4”), original decorative yellow cloth stamped and lettered in silver and green. First Edition. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1895 First Edition of one of the earliest books written about golf in America. Lee details the migration of golf, and includes profiles of important early clubs. The book came out the same year that the first U.S. official championships were conducted, and with the U.S.G.A. having been formed the year before, golf was quickly beginning to catch on in America. Murdoch 440; D&M 3350; D&J L7840. Scarce in such great condition. Spine ends bumped a bit, light finger soiling; a very clean and bright copy; near fine. Lot 274 (1000/1500)

275. Leitch, Cecil. Golf. 276 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs, including action shots and a frontispiece portrait with facsimile autograph of Leitch. 8vo. Original blue cloth, pictorial cover label, lettered in gilt. First American Edition. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott, 1922 “The golfing life and experiences of this very great English lady golfer” - Murdoch 447; D&J L9010; D&M 23920. Light wear to spine; else near fine. (80/120)

276. Leitch, Cecil. Golf. 254 pp. Illustrated from photographs, including action shots and frontispiece portrait of the author. 8vo. Green cloth, gilt-lettered spine. First Edition. London: Thornton Butterworth, [1922] “The golfing life and experiences of this very great English lady golfer” - Murdoch 447; D&M 23910; D&J L8980. Light rubbing and bumping to spine ends and corners, cloth a bit darkened; very good. (80/120)

277. Lewis, Peter N., Fiona C. Grieve and Keith Mackie. Art and Architecture of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club - St. Andrews Edition. 127 pp. Introduction by Dr. A.M. Mathewson. Illustrated throughout (mostly in color) from reproductions, paintings, architectural drawings, plans, photographs, facsimiles, etc. 26.6x20 cm. (10¼x8¼”), full dark navy blue clansman morocco, stamped and lettered in silver, marbled endpapers, all edges silver, silver-stamped blue cloth slipcase. No. 99 of 195 hand-numbered copies; bound by Cedric Chivers. “St. Andrews Edition.” First Edition. [St. Andrews]: [Royal and Ancient Golf Club], [1997] Signed by all three authors and by Dr. A.M. Mathewson (Captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club) on the limitation page. D&J L11320. A beautiful book. Fine (400/700)

278. Life Magazine. Fore! Life’s Book for Golfers. [60] pp. Illustrated throughout with drawings and reproduction paintings, etc. 28.5x22.9 cm. (11¼x9¼”), original green cloth-backed pictorial boards with cover design of an enthusiastic female golfer, in the style of Charles Dana Gibson, top edge gilt. First Edition. New York: Life Publishing, 1900 A collection of golfing art, humor and cartoons that had previously appeared in the old Life Magazine. D&J L11770; D&M 3380; Murdoch 453. Spine ends rubbed, faint marks to boards; contents are fine. (700/1000)

Page 63 279. Lindley, Percy and Harry Vardon. Golf in East Anglia (cover title). 24 pp. on 6 folded leaves. Illustrations from photographs. 19x18 cm. (7½x7¼”), original green wrappers, embossed letters on front. First Edition. [London]: [Great Eastern Railway], [c.1917] Includes an essay by Harry Vardon, “A Note on East Anglian and American Golf”. D&J L12160. A few faint creases; near fine. (400/700)

280. Locke, Bobby. On Golf. 196 pp. Foreword by Bernard Darwin. Illustrated from photographs. 8vo. Cloth-backed boards, spine lettered in gilt, pictorial jacket. First American Edition. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1954 Bobby Locke won nearly all the important honors in golf. He defeated the best golfers of his day, mostly on their own turf. He was almost invincible in his native , had great success in America, and won the British Open three times in a four-year period. Murdoch 457; Donovan & Murdoch 24200. Jacket edge worn, torn on spine, small sticker at base of spine; light wear to volume; very good. (150/250)

281. () 41st Los Angeles Open. Golf’s Golden Tournament [Official Program] - signed by seven golfers. Illustrated with photographs, advertisements. 28x21.5 cm (11x8½”) original illustrated wrappers. Rancho Course, January, 1967 Signed on the front wrapper by Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Gary Brewer, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Doug Sanders, , and Bill M. Bit of surface wear to front wrapper at “Gary” of Gary Brewer’s autograph, rear cover with some chips (chewing?) to edges, and much smaller chips to last several leaves; very good. (200/300)

282. (Los Angeles) Los Angeles County Sport Land. 39 pp. Illustrated with photographs. 21x14 cm (8¼x5½”) original saddle-stitched wrappers, covers illustrated in red, green, blue orange, and yellow. Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, 1926 This rare Los Angeles sports brochure has brightly colored illustrated wrappers. The front wrapper showing a golfer, the beach in the background. The rear cover shows a couple at a polo match. The first few pages tout Southern California’s unrivaled golf environment where “not more than twelve days in the year are unsuited for play.” Wrapper edges a bit toned with age; else near fine. (200/300)

283. Low, John L., editor. Nisbet’s Golf Year Book, 1907. xxviii, 536 pp. Illustrated with ads, tables, and 3 fold-out maps of the Hoylake, Prestwick, and St. Andrews Golf Courses. 7¼x4¾, original red cloth, stamped and lettered in white. Third Edition. London: James Nisbet, 1907 This is the third volume in the ten volume series that was printed annually originally from 1905- 1914. Contains extremely valuable information on the year’s golf matches (with contributions from well-known golfers and golf writers of the day), directories of clubs around the world, including lists of current officers, descriptions of courses, and three fold-out maps (including a folding map of the Hoylake Golf Course at p. 384, the Prestwick Golf Course on p. 451, and the plan of the Old St. Andrews Golf Course at p. 463). D&J N14650; D&M 27790; Murdoch 467. Small tear at spine head, spine lettering rubbed away and spine darkened; evidence of bookplate removal; very good. (300/500)

Page 64 284. Low, John L. Concerning Golf. viii, 217 pp. Chapter on driving by Harold H. Hilton. 7¼x4½, gilt-lettered green cloth. First Edition. London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1903 Low was an outstanding figure in golf both as a player and an official. D&M 24550; Murdoch 465. A touch rubbed at extremities and spine; darkening to contents (as usual); else near fine. (150/250)

285. Low, John L. F. G. Tait: A Record, Being his Life, Letters, and Golfing Diary. 304 pp. Introduction by Andrew Lang. Illustrated with plates from photographs, including a frontispiece photogravure portrait of Tait with his facsimile autograph; with tissue-guards. 21x14 cm. (8¼x5¾”), original gilt- decorated and lettered red cloth, rebacked and recornered with brown brown morocco ruled in gilt, raised spine bands, morocco lettering pieces, new endpapers. First Edition. London: J. Nisbet, [1900] The first golf biography; the subject, Frederick Guthrie Tait, was a champion golfer and considered a national hero in Scotland. D&J L17680; Donovan & Murdoch 3460; Murdoch 466. Very good condition, attractively rebacked with morocco. (200/300)

286. M.J. Horton & Co. Liberty Counter Renewable Filler. Leather case with gilt decoration of golf clubs on front cover. Inside leather covers are several sheets of unused score card paper, plus a score counter for 9 holes, with wheels where you can record the score for two opponents for each hole. 11x6 cm (4¼x2¼”). Bristol, Conn.: M.H. Horton & Co., 1901 A rare golf score card booklet and holder, with a unique score counter on inside cover. Made by M.J. Horton & Co., Sole Manufacturers, per the gilt printed information at the end. Rubbed edges, some splitting to leather; finger soiling within; very good. (150/250)

287. Macbeth, James Currie, editor. Golf: Professional Methods, British & American - four editions/printings. Includes: 3 printings of the c.1930 edition, each with slightly different wrappers. One of which has detached wrappers. * 1 printing of the c.1934 wrapper, compliments of Silvertown. Together 4 volumes. Dunferline, Scotland: Privately Printed, [c.1930-1934] D&J M1330 & M1420. Darkening, yellowing, light finger or other soiling; mostly very good. (100/150)

BEAUTIFUL COPY OF SCOTLAND’S GIFT, ONE OF 260 COPIES 288. Macdonald, Charles Blair. Scotland’s Gift: Golf. xii, [2], 340 pp. Illustrated with numerous full- page and half-page photo lithographs from various old sources; 6 tipped-in color plates (as issued), including a color frontispiece by Henry C. Frick, plus a folding color map of the National Golf Links of America at rear. 10x7½, original half vellum and gilt-stamped red boards, gilt-lettered black morocco spine label, top edge gilt. No. 92 of 260 copies, of which 10 were originally not for sale. Signed by Charles B. Macdonald on the limitation page. First Edition. New York: Scribner’s, 1928 Signed by Charles B. Macdonald on the limitation page. The author was a pioneer of golf in America, and he laid out the courses at the Chicago Golf Club, the National on Long Island, and Mid-Ocean at Bermuda. This edition contains 6 color plates, 3 more than the first trade edition. D&M 24760; D&J M1690. Board edges rubbed, rear board rubbed some at center; else a fine copy. The vellum is clean and free from blemishes. (3000/5000) Lot 288 Page 65 289. Macdonald, Charles Blair. Scotland’s Gift: Golf. xi, [3], 340 pp. Illustrated with several full-page photo lithographs throughout; 3 full- color plates, including frontispiece with tissue-guard; and folding map of the National Golf Links of America printed in green and black at rear. 25.8x19 cm. (10x7½”), original gilt-lettered red cloth. First Trade Edition. New York: Scribner’s, 1928 One of the finest copies seen at auction. A wonderful narrative on the history of golf as well as early clubs and balls: “...widely hailed as one of the most important books on the history of golf in America” - D&J M1720. Very lightly rubbed at spine ends and corners; else fine. (600/900) Lot 289 IN THE RARE NEAR FINE DUST JACKET 290. Mackenzie, Dr. A[lister]. Golf Architecture: Economy in Course Construction and Green-Keeping. 135 pp. Introduction by H.S. Colt. Illustrated with 16 plates from photographs including frontispiece; plus several golf course sketches. 16.5x10 cm. (6½x4”), original green cloth, lettered in black, original decorative tan jacket stamped in green and brown. First Edition. London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent, [1920] In the scarce dust jacket, and the finest example seen at PBA Galleries. Important and classic golf architecture title, which contains four short essays on golf course design by one of the greats in his field. Dr. Mackenzie “is recognized as the most influential golf course architect of the early twentieth century... Mackenzie’s reputation was secured with the publication...of his seminal work ‘Golf Architecture,’ in which he set forth 13 rules for successful design” - D&J M2890; Murdoch 477; D&M 24890. A few tiny faint spots, and two incredibly tiny nicks on top edge of jacket; volume fine in near fine jacket. Lot 290 (3000/5000)

291. Mackenzie, Dr. A[lister J.]. Golf Architecture: Economy in Course Construction and Green-Keeping. 135, [1] pp. Introduction by H.S. Colt. Illustrated with several plates from photographs; figure drawings of course maps. 16.5x10 cm. (6½x4”), original green cloth. First Edition. London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent, [1920] Important and classic golf architecture title, which contains four short essays on golf course design by one of the greats in his field. Dr. Mackenzie “is recognized as the most influential golf course architect of the early twentieth century...Mackenzie’s reputation was secured with the publication...of his seminal work ‘Golf Architecture,’ in which he set forth 13 rules for successful design” - D&J M2890; D&M 24890. Very faint shelf wear; fine. (1500/2500) Lot 291

292. Mackern, Louie & M. Boys, editors. Our Lady of the Green (A Book of Ladies’ Golf). x, 233 pp. With chapters by Issette Pearson, A. Bennet Pascoe and others. 18.5x12 cm. (7¼x4¾”), pictorial green cloth decoratively stamped in red, black, white and cream. First Edition. London: Lawrence & Bullen, Ltd., 1899 An early volume in the library of women’s golf. Murdoch 478; D&M 3500; D&J M3250. Spine a bit darkened, faint soiling, lightly bumped and rubbed at spine ends and corners; very good. (700/1000)

Page 66 293. Mair, Norman. Muirfield, Home of the Honourable Company (1744-1994). 167, [1] pp. Illustrated profusely, mainly from photographs. 10¾x7½, half morocco with blue boards and red cover label, lettered in gilt, all edges gilt. No. 97 of 100 copies. Edinburgh: Mainstream Publishing, [1994] Signed by the author on limitation page. Beautiful volume celebrating 250 years of the Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers. D&J M7540. Fine. (200/300)

294. (Maple Bluff Golf Club) Announcement - Maple Bluff Golf Club. 6 leaves. Illustrations from a photograph and architectural sketches. 13.5x21 cm. (5¼x8¼”), stiff brown paper wrappers. Madison, Wis.: 1901 An announcement and invitation to become a member of this 9-hole course on the shore of Lake Mendota. Includes drawings of the clubhouse and of the course. An early piece of golf ephemera. Fine. (150/250)

295. Marshall, Mildred Caverly. A Young American Golfer in the British Championship. [109] pp., printed on rectos of leaves only. With 5 plates from photographs, & 1 reproducing 4 cartoons. 21x14 cm. (8¼x5½”), full morocco lettered in gilt. First (& undoubtedly only) Edition. No place [U.S.]: Privately printed, [c.1922] Rare private printing of this series of letters from amateur golfer Mildred Caverly Johnson to her parents when she traveled to Great Britain and on to Europe, with the purpose of observing the British Gold Championship, played at Royal Cinque Ports, the first Championship since 1914, the interruption caused by the Great War, 1914-1918. Mildred Caverly Marshall was one of the best Philadelphia golfers early in the century. She won the city championship in 1916 and 1918 and was runner-up three times between 1919 and 1923. She was the state champion of Florida and North Carolina in her teens. But her biggest competitive accomplishment was a runner-up finish to Alexa Stirling of Atlanta in the 1916 U.S. Women’s Amateur Championship. The present work is exceedingly scarce. No copies listed in OCLC/WorldCat; no copies sold at auction since at least 1975; and no copies ever offered by PBA Galleries. D&J M10600 A bit of rubbing to spine, very good or better, in modern folding linen-covered box. (500/800)

296. Marshall, Robert. The Enchanted Golf Clubs. [6], 152 pp. Illustrated by Stuart Hay. 18.5x12.3 cm. (7¼x5”), color pictorial boards, pictorial jacket. First American Edition. New York: Frederick Stokes, [1920] American version of The Haunted Major, one of the classic British golf fiction stories. Rarely seen in jacket. Somewhat disguised novel of St. Andrews, of which includes the well-known St. Andrews figures of the time (for instance, the professor, Kirkintulloch, is obviously ). Murdoch 492; D&M 25440; D&J M10660. Jacket chipped at top edge, tiny chips at bottom edge, a few short closed tears at top edge; volume bumped lightly at extremities; else a fine volume in a near fine jacket. (400/600)

297. Martin, H. B. Golf Yarns: The Best Things About the Game. vi, [4], 85 pp. Illustrated with drawings by Martin. 17.1x10.7 cm. (6¾x4¼”), original pictorial boards, glassine dust wrapper. First Edition. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1913 D&J M11200; D&M 25560; Murdoch 496. Glassine dust wrapper darkened with some chipping; volume with a touch of wear at spine ends and corners, near fine. (150/250)

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Page 67 298. Martin, H.B. Fifty Years of American Golf. xvii, 423 pp. Foreword by Grantland Rice. Illustrated with numerous plates from photos and facsimiles, a few maps, frontispiece facsimile of David R. Forgan’s tribute to golf. (Large 8vo) original red cloth, spine lettered in gilt, top edge gilt, publisher’s slipcase. No. 142 of 355 hand-numbered copies. First Edition. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1936 Signed by Martin on the limitation page; rare in the original slipcase. “This is one of the outstanding American golf books, a comprehensive look back over the years which contains many wonderful pictures, including reproductions of the very early golf references in the American press. Mr. Martin was an outstanding golf writer and contributed many books to the library of golf ” - Murdoch 493; D&M 25510; D&J M11050; Slipcase worn, cracking along edges; volume spine faded, light wear and soiling to cloth; separation in gutter between frontispiece and title page; very good in a good slipcase. (500/800)

299. Massy, Arnaud. Golf. 160 pp. Translated from the original French by A.R. Allinson. Illustrated with 12 plates from photographs and 13 diagram drawings; including frontispiece portrait of Massy as “Champion of the World, 1907.” (8vo) original red cloth, lettered in black. First Edition in English. London: Methuen, [1914] This issue with the 32 pages of publisher’s ads at the rear. D&M 25750; D&J M12610. Light wear to cloth, previous owner’s name; foxing; very good. (100/150)

MASTERS FLAG SIGNED BY , ARNOLD PALMER AND OTHERS 300. (Masters - 2003 Tournament Flag) 2003 Masters flag, signed by Tiger Woods, Arnold Palmer, , Jack Nicklaus, and Mike Weir. 2003 Masters souvenir yellow flag with logo embroidered in green and red, three white ribbons along left edge, housed in plastic sleeve. 13x17½. [Augusta, GA]: [Augusta National Golf Club], 2003 Signed (within the United States part of the logo) by Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, plus Tiger Woods, Vijay Singh, and Mike Weir. Fine. (700/1000)

301. Mathison, Thomas. The Goff: Facsimiles of Three Editions of the Heroi-Comical Poem. Preface by William Easterley, Jr. Introductory essays by Joseph S.F. Murdoch and Stephen Ferguson. 25.5x18 cm. (10x7”), green cloth-backed and boards, spine lettered in gilt, publisher’s slipcase. No. 168 of 1400 hand-numbered copies printed by the Stinehour Press. [Far Hills, NJ]: U.S.G.A., 1981 One of the true classics in golf literature, with facsimiles of the earliest book solely about golf. D&M 390; D&J M13150. Fine (100/150)

302. McGimpsey, Kevin W. The Story of the Golf Ball - Special Deluxe Edition - “Maroon Edition”. x, 278 pp. Illustrated throughout from various old sources and from photographs (some are in full-color). Oblong, 21.2x29.7 cm. (8¼x11½”), half maroon Kaduna morocco and cloth, gilt golfing vignette on front cover, spine lettered in gilt, marbled endpapers, top edge gilt, publisher’s maroon cloth slipcase with color pictorial cover label. No. 18 of 125 hand-numbered copies of the “Maroon” edition (numbered 1-50; 101-150 & 201-225). First Edition. [London]: [McGimpsey with Philip Wilson Publishers Ltd.], [2003] Signed by the author on the limitation page. Two other deluxe limited editions and a trade edition were also issued. Advertising brochure laid in. Fine. (250/350)

Page 68 303. [McHardy, James] “Calamo Currente”. Half Hours With an Old Golfer. viii, 184 pp. Illustrations throughout by G. A. Laundy, plus 4 chromolithograph plates with tissue-guards, including frontispiece. 18.6x12.5 cm. (7¼x5”), decoratively gilt-stamped and lettered green cloth, top edge gilt. First Edition. London: George Bell and Sons, 1895 “A very handsome little volume which delivers, completely in verse, instruction, the rules and how to behave when playing the game.” D&J C30160; D&M 1020; Murdoch 166. Light wear to cloth, previous owner’s name on front endpaper; very good. (400/700)

RARE ROYAL BLACKHEATH MEDAL CIRCA 1880 304. (Medal - Royal Blackheath Club) Silver medal awarded at the Penn Cup of the Royal Blackheath Club. Oval silver medal, with silver pin back, attached with a blue ribbon, and housed in original box with clasp. Illustrated with double-circular illustrated crests, and the name of club. Illustrated on the other side with the loving cup trophy, and The Penn Cup. Medal measures 4.1 cm (1½”) long, with ribbon and clasp, measures 9 cm (3½”). London: W.J. Taylor & Sons, Medallists, No date [c.1880s] A medal awarded at The Penn Cup, held at the Royal Blackheath Golf Club, the oldest golf club in England, instituted in 1608. The Penn Club was limited to players with handicaps under 21. With original red box, bottom lined with felt and silk. On silk is stamped by the information of W.J. Taylor & Sons, Medallists, 70 Red Lion St. London, in decorative border. Weight of medal (including ribbon): 1.32 ounces. Light wear to box; medal is near fine. (800/1200)

305. (Metropolitan Golf Association) Handicap Lists for Summer, 1935 and Spring, 1936. 2 large white posters, printed in black. Handicap Lists produced to be displayed in the clubhouse for the Summer of 1935 and the Spring of 1936. Each is 61x91 cm (24x35¾”). New York: 1935-1936 The Metropolitan Golf Association was founded in 1897 with the aim to promote sportsmanship, conduct championships, and provide handicaps. 1935 poster with a tear near bottom, but complete, plus a few faint yellow spots at bottom margin, some wear at folds; very good. (150/250)

306. (Miscellaneous) Lot of miscellaneous golf books, pamphlets and ephemera. Approximately 23 miscellaneous books, pamphlets, etc. Various dates An assortment of golfing related items including guide books, instructional pamphlets, small club histories and by-laws, etc. Some wear; overall very good. (200/300)

307. Mitchell, Abe. Essentials of Golf. 191 pp. Illustrations from photographs. (8vo) original tan cloth, jacket. First Edition. London: Hodder & Stoughton, [1927] “Mr. Mitchell was one of the special class of great golfers - an outstanding player of great ability who never won a major championship. D&M 26610; Murdoch 527. Jacket darkened, yellowed at spine, some chips at spine ends, tape repair at top edge of spine head verso; lightly foxed cloth edges; very good. (300/500)

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Page 69 308. Moran, Frank. Golfers’ Gallery - inscribed from the author to Ben Hogan. (8vo) green cloth. Second Edition. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1949 Inscribed to Ben Hogan, with a friendly message, on the front free endpaper, and signed by the author. Dated Sept. 1949. D&J M33640. Spine sunned, edges rubbed; very good. (100/150)

309. Morrison, Alex J. Better Golf Without Practice. 158 pp. Introduction by Clarance Buddington Kelland. Illustrated with photographs. Green cloth, spine lettered in white, dust jacket. First Edition. New York: Simon and Schuster, [1940] The dust jacket photograph illustration shows a man in his armchair, imagining his improved golf performance. D&J M35560. Jacket chipped at spine ends, many tears all over, many tape repairs to verso along spine, flap folds and edges; volume edges a touch rubbed; very good volume in good jacket. (150/250)

310. Murdoch, Joseph S. F. and Janet Seagle. Golf: A Guide to Information Sources. xiii, 232 pp. Preface by the series editor Ronald Ziegler. 8½x5½, orange and black cloth, lettered in gilt. First Edition. Detroit: Gale Research Co., [1979] Scarce Murdoch title and golf bibliography. Volume 7 in the Sports, Games, and Pastimes Information Guide Series. D&M 64310; D&J M38560. Lightly worn; very good. (200/300)

311. Murdoch, Joseph S.F. The Murdoch Golf Library - One of 21 copies of the “Author’s Edition”. ix, [3], 233 pp. Illustrated with drawings and reproductions throughout, color frontispiece of Murdoch with his library. 9½x7, bound by hand in full blue clansman morocco by Cedric Chivers, Ltd., black morocco title label on spine, publisher’s matching gilt-stamped blue cloth slipcase. No. IV of 21 hand-numbered copies of “The Author’s Edition.” First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1991 Signed by the publisher Shirley Grant on the limitation label affixed to the front flyleaf and by Joe Murdoch on the title page. One of the greatest golf book collections ever assembled, arranged in alphabetical order. Includes many of Murdoch’s famous annotations and commentaries on particular titles he admired. D&J M38470. Fine. (500/800)

312. Mustain, Nelle M. Popular Amusements for In and Out of Doors. 411 pp. Illustrated with photographs. (4to) blue cloth, front cover illustrated with a lady golfer and her caddy in red, orange, and dark blue Chicago: Monarch Book Co., [1902] Page 219 starts a section on golf and then “Golf-Croquet,” and then the all-important “Golf Don’ts.” With a lovely golf illustration on cover. Cloth darkened with some faint soiling, rubbing at extremities; hinges tender; very good. (80/120)

313. (Mysteries) Three paperback golf mystery novels. Includes: * Allen, Leslie. Murder in the Rough. New York: Five Star Mysteries, [1946]. * Christie, Agatha. Murder on the Links. [NY]: Dell, [1950]. * Duke, Will. Fair Prey. [NY]: Graphic Books, [1956]. Three volumes. Various places: Various dates Light wear; overall very good. (100/150)

Page 70 314. Nash, George C. Letters to the Secretary of a Golf Club. x, [2], 196 pp. Illustrations by Christopher Millett. 19x12.5 cm. (7¼x4¾”), green cloth, spine lettered in gilt, dust jacket. First Edition. London: Chatto & Windus, 1935 Classic British golf humor, the first in a trilogy. D&J N1780; D&M 27340. Jacket with a little soiling and darkening, small chips to spine ends and corners, remnants of publisher’s price sticker to spine; volume spine faded a touch, else very good in like jacket. (200/300)

315. Nelson, Byron. Winning Golf. 192 pp. Foreword by Grantland Rice. Illustrated from photos of Nelson. 10x7, gray cloth stamped and lettered in black. First Edition, first printing. New York: A.S. Barnes, [1946] D&M 27570; D&J N8830. Jacket clipped at lower edge of front flap (price intact at top edge), plus chips and tears at edges, long closed tears at spine heel; very good. (100/150)

316. Nelson, Byron. Winning Golf - signed by Byron Nelson. Gray cloth, dust jacket (price-clipped). First Edition. New York: A.S. Barnes, [1946] Inscribed and signed on the front free endpaper by Byron Nelson, dated 8-12-46. The lot also includes: Nelson, Byron. The Little Black Book. Leatherette-backed cloth, slipcase. Summit Publishing, [1995]. Signed by Byron Nelson on front free endpaper. Together 2 volumes, both signed by Byron Nelson. Both with the library sticker of Jack Hinton on front pastedowns. Jacket price-clipped, many chips and tears; shelf wear to volume; very good. (200/300)

317. Niblick [pseud. Charles Stedman Hanks]. Hints to Golfers. Action photograph frontispiece with tissue-guard. 8½x4¾, decorative green cloth, lettered in red. Third Edition, printed for private distribution. No. 877 of 1000. Salem, MA: Salem Press Co., 1902 The book apparently met with a certain amount of acceptance because it went through several editions. Murdoch 565; D&M 27690; D&J N11440. With the golfing bookplate of John William Morey. Light shelf wear; very good. (200/300)

318. Niblick [pseud. Charles Stedman Hanks]. Hints to Golfers. Action photograph frontispiece with tissue-guard. 8½x4¾, decorative green cloth, lettered in red. Fifteenth Edition. No. 210 of 1000 copies. Boston, Mass.: O.K. Niblick, 1905 The book apparently met with a certain amount of acceptance because it went through several editions. Murdoch 565; D&M 27690; D&J N11440. Near fine. (150/250)

319. (Nicklaus, Jack) Peper, George, editor. Golf in America: The First One Hundred Years - Presentation Edition. 304 pp. Illustrated from photographs, etc. 4to. Gilt-decorated & lettered brown leather, publisher’s gilt-stamped cloth slipcase. No. 421 of 500 copies of the “Presentation Edition.” First Edition. New York/Richmond, VA: Abrams/ US Historical Society, [1988] Signed by Jack Nicklaus on the special limitation leaf/printed label. The 500 copies of the Presentation Edition were signed by either Nicklaus or fellow golfing great Arnold Palmer. D&J P9040. Fine condition. (300/500)

Page 71 “OCOBO” PUTTING IMPROVER FOR INDOOR PRACTICE 320. (Ocobo) “Ocobo” Putting Improver - indoor putting practice tool in original box. Putting instructional tool, “For Garden or Indoor use. Scientifically designed to take the place of a Hole Tin.” The metal circular tool, is housed inside the original yellow box with lid. England: J.B. Halley & Co., [c.1920] Rare in original box. Faint stains, rubbing and a bit of tearing at a few corners; else very little wear; very good. (250/350)

321. Ouimet, Francis. A Game of Golf: A Book of Reminiscence. 274 pp. Introduction by Bernard Darwin. Illustrated from photographs. (8vo), green cloth, pictorial jacket. Facsimile Edition. Boston: Francis Ouimet Caddie Scholarship Fund, 1963 Signed by Francis Ouimet in green ink, “With every good wish.” on the half title page. D&J O6400; D&M 28480. Small chips to jacket edges, a few short closed tears at edges, a bit rubbed; the name Reed Morss in ink on front free endpaper and pencil note “Press Copy”; fine volume in a very good jacket. (500/800)

322. (Palmer, Arnold) The Turning Point: The 54th Amateur Championship of the United States Golf Association - 1954 Winner: Arnold D. Palmer. 48 pp. Illustrated from several photographs from 1954; double-page golf course map. (8vo) original black leather, lettered in gilt. One of an unspecified number of copies. Limited Edition. Chattanooga, TN: ProGroup, Inc., 1983 Inscribed and signed by Arnold Palmer on the front free endpaper. D&M 75410; D&J T17260. Fine. (300/500)

323. Park, William, Jr. The Game of Golf. xii, 277 pp. Illustrated with numerous plates from photographs and wood engravings; plus wood-engraved figures within the text. 19.2x13.5 cm. (7½x5½”), original decorative green cloth, front cover illustration stamped in black, white and terra- cotta, spine lettered in gilt, original black endpapers. First Edition. London: Longmans, Green, 1896 A cornerstone book for a golf library. The first book written by a playing golf professional and, thus, the forerunner of many books in which a champion would reveal the “secret” of his success. Park also includes important historical data on equipment, with an important chapter on course architecture. “In composing the chapter entitled ‘Laying Out and Keeping Golf- Links,’ Park became the first practicing golf course architect to illuminate the theoretical and practical aspects of his design philosophy” - D&J P4750 Spine darkened, spine and corners rubbed, light finger soiling; very good. (300/500)

324. Park, Willie. The Art of Putting. [8], 47 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs. 8vo. Gilt- lettered red cloth, top edge gilt, other edges untrimmed, original maroon endpapers. First Edition. Edinburgh: J. & J. Gray & Co., 1920 Park was a great early putter and although the book is rather short (47 pages), it is quite significant, and this is the scarce first edition. Other cloth colors of blue and green were also issued. Murdoch 589; D&M 28680; D&J P4810. Spine a touch sunned and worn at edges; else near fine. (700/1000)

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Page 72 325. Patten, William, editor. The Book of Sport. xii, 411 pp. Contributions by numerous authors writing on various sports. Profusely illustrated from drawings and photographs, including frontispiece of a fox hunt by Henry Hutt with printed tissue-guard. (Folio), original cloth backed boards, printed paper spine label. No. 409 of a deluxe edition of 1500 copies. First Edition. New York: J. F. Taylor, 1901 Articles on women’s and men’s golf by Miss Underhill, Beatrix Hoyt, H.L. FitzPatrick, H.M. Harriman, and Findlay S. Douglas. The volume also covers , racquet ball, lawn tennis, polo, fox-hunting, equestrian, automobiles, and yachting. An early and impressive work on American “leisure” sports. Light wear at edges; near fine. (200/300)

RARE WORK – THE GOLF GIRL 326. Peck, Samuel Minturn (text) and Maud Humphrey (illus.). The Golf Girl. 15 pp. Illustrated with 4 color plates by Maud Humphrey. 27.2x21.5 cm. (10¾x8¾”), original pictorial green boards stamped and lettered in bright red-orange. First Edition. New York: Frederick A. Stokes, [1899] A book of golfing verse with a charming illustration of “the golf girl” by the famous children’s illustrator, Maud Humphrey (mother of Humphrey Bogart). D&J P7420; D&M 3710; Murdoch 592. Spine head chipped, corners showing, covers a bit yellowed and faint marks; name in ink on front free endpaper; very good. (2000/3000) Lot 326

SOME RARE AND IMPORTANT PHOTOGRAPHS 327. (Photograph) Photograph of an early golf champion, c.1890. A CDV style photograph of an unidentified golfer sitting, holding a bag of clubs next to a table with his large trophies. 4¼x2½” . c.1890 Photograph is entirely unidentified as to the sitter or the photographer, but he must have been an important golfing figure judging by the size of his trophies. We have scrutinized the image with a high power magnifier, but we have been unable to read anything on the trophies, but possibly they may be identified by their shape, or by recognizing the golfer himself. A nice clear image, ca. 1890-1900. Very good. (150/250)

328. (Photographs - Women Golf) Archive of photographs of women golfers from the collection of Richard E. Donovan. Includes: * 2 black and white photographs from c.1904. 3x3¾”. 2 photographs of the match up between Mary Linzee “May” Hezlet and Lottie Dod at the 1904 British Ladies Amateur played at Scotland’s . One photograph shows the victor L. Dod receiving the Champions Cup & Gold Medal. Both with period pencil description of the event on verso. * 10x8” press photograph of Glenna Collett and Leona Pressler with the Women’s National Golf Trophy. * 3 press photographs of Glenna Collett competing, including 1 from the Women’s National Golf Championship at White Sulphur Springs, W. VA. where Mrs. William A. Gavin defeated Miss Collett. 1922. * Plus 12 more photographs, some mounted on foam board. Plus, some related ephemera: * Jan. 13, 1988 check signed by Glenna C. Vare for $200. * Golf Wear by Lillywhites Ltd. 8 pp. catalog of golf clothing for women. c.1920s. * A 1905 postcard with a golfing lady illustration by F. Earl Christy. * Small card with portrait of .

Page 73 1904-1960s Nice collection of 18 photographs, plus a few ephemeral items pertaining to women’s golf from 1904 to the 1960s. From the collection of Dick Donovan. All very good or better. (200/300)

329. (Photographs) Collection of eighteen photographs of various golfers, including John D. Rockefeller and others from the 1920s. 18 original photographs, measuring from 4¼x3” to 10x8”. One of the 10x8 photographs is of an elderly John D. Rockefeller tipping a young black caddy (many chips at edges, 1 tear). Plus a 6x8” silverprint of two turn-of-the-century golfers, a man and a woman, putting on a green, a cabin/clubhouse behind them. 1920s A nice collection comprised mostly of photograph portraits of several unidentified young male golfers in the 1920s. Mostly near fine. (250/350)

330. (Photographs) Original photograph of the champion and others at the Alameda Commuter’s 4th Annual Golf Tournament, 1931. Large original photograph of Howard Stovel, Champion, plus Jerry Marshall the Runner Up, Early Fry, Professional, plus Floyd Thompson, Tournament Director, Alberta Gibson, Auxilliary President and Bill Blanchfield, Official Referee. Matted and framed. Someone has made a note in ink on the matting, of all the persons pictured in the photograph. 15½x18”. Alameda, CA: 1931 The golf tournament from whence this photograph was taken was the Alameda Commuter’s Annual Golf Tournament, which began in 1928 and took place at the Earl Fry Golf Course, located two miles from the center of Oakland, California, and named after Early Fry the Bay Area golf professional, who is pictured here in this nice vintage photograph. The Earl Fry Golf Course opened in 1927. The oldest Alameda golf tournament is the Alameda Commuter’s. In its inaugural year, the first prize was a keg of nails and last place was awarded a sack of manure. This photograph is from the early days of this storied tournament, which is still held today. The champion Howard C. Stovel, pictured here at center with the Auxilliary President Alberta Gibson to his left, also won the Alameda Commuter’s in 1930 and 1935. There is some surface wear, faint scratched, one small yellow spot near top right; light soiling to matt; very good. (300/500)

331. (Photographs) Press photograph archive of golf’s greats from the 1930s-50s. 14 black and white photographs. Sizes and scenes vary. Some notables include: * 7x6½. Bobby Jones shaking President Eisenhower’s hand. Gene Tunney (former heavyweight champion) also present in photograph. The date (7/12/55) is written in ink and a short newspaper clipping is taped to verso. Rubberstamp from “Wirephoto” on verso. 1955. * 8x10. Chick Evans putting at the 1928 US Amateur at , Bobby Jones kneeling and watching. Some touch up done with pen and a frame penned around the scene of the crowd and of Evans’ putt (a guide for cropping the photograph?). Rubber stamp and pencil markings on verso. 1928. * Further photographs include images of Tommy Armour, Byron Nelson, , , , Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Herman Keiser, , and , plus the 1931 British team. Detailed list of photographs available upon request. 1920’s-1950’s Photographs of some of the greatest to ever play golf. Apparently from a press archive, as many photographs have press rubber stamps on versos and/or typed captions either pasted to verso, or pasted so that it can be read beneath the image while looking at it. Many are part of the “Reference Dept...N.E.A.” as identified by a rubber stamp on verso. Some photographs with tears and chipping, a few with tape repairs on verso; some markings on front and back of photographs as prepared by the press; generally very good. (200/300)

Page 74 332. Piper, Charles V. and Russell A. Oakley. Turf for Golf Courses. xvii, 262 + [5] ad pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs (including frontispiece) and several figure drawings within the text. 8vo. Dark green cloth, lettered in gilt. First Edition. New York: Macmillan, 1917 Ads in back for other golf and sporting titles, including The Mystery of Golf by Haultain. Murdoch 600. Very faint soiling and faint shelf wear; near fine. (250/350)

333. (Playing Cards) Society Playing Cards: Golf Belle. Deck of 52 cards, plus Joker and Table of Points for Bridge. Each card with the illustration of the “Golf Belle” in a green tint, on verso. All edges gilt. Housed in a two part green boards slipcase. The outer part of the slipcase lettered in gilt and with the Golf Belle illustration laid down. Chicago, Il.: Standard Playing Card Co., c.1900 Society Playing Cards. Series Fancy Back Gold Edge. Whist Size No. 1001. Portion of a postage stamp remaining on the outer slipcase. Rubbing and wear to outer portion of slipcase; else fine; never used playing cards. (150/250)

334. (Post Cards) Approximately 125 post cards of golf courses and golfing scenes. Approximately 125 post cards, most unused, of golf courses (mostly American) and golfing scenes. 20th century A nice assortment, spanning most of the 20th century. Some light wear; very good. (200/300)

335. The Poster. Supplement: Modern Advertising. July 1900. iv, 177-209 8, v-viii pp. Many illustrations of posters within, including 1 plate in color. 24.5x18 9¾x7”) original wrappers, with color illustration of a golfer by Starr Wood on front cover. July, 1900 No. 24, Vol. IV of The Poster, a supplement to the Modern Advertising periodical. With beautiful examples of posters illustrated within. Wear to wrapper edges from handling and rust staining from stapled binding; very good. (100/150)

336. (Presidio Golf Club) 1946 Championship of the Women’s Golf Association of California. Presidio Golf Club, San Francisco, California April 22nd to 26th (Inclusive).. broadside poster for the event. Poster printed on light green paper, lettering in darker green. 27.7x21.5 cm. (11x8½”). San Francisco, CA: Presidio Golf Club, 1946 Advertisement for the event (still calling for entries which were due April 15th). Entry limited to members of Women’s Southern California Golf Association and Women’s Golf Association of Northern California. A touch toned with age, three small rust stains on left edge; very good. (150/250)

HISTORY OF THE 337. (Prestwick Golf Club) Shaw, James E., editor. Prestwick Golf Club: A History and Some Records. xxiii, 144 pp. Introduction by Bernard Darwin. Illustrated from photographs and drawings, including frontispiece, and with 5 large folding plans of the links and grounds in the back. (Small 4to) original gilt-lettered red cloth, top edge gilt, other edges untrimmed. First Edition. Glasgow: Jackson, Son & Co., 1938 History of the famed links on Scotland’s Ayrshire coast. Murdoch 690; D&M 34310; D&J S15520. Light wear, previous owner’s name; very good. (1000/1500) Lot 337 Page 75 338. Price, Charles & George C. Rogers, Jr. The Carolina Lowcountry: Birthplace of American Golf, 1786. 76 pp. (Small 4to) full red leatherette, lettered in gilt, slipcase. First Edition. [Hilton Head Island]: [Sea Pines Company], [1980] Includes two essays: This Demi-Paradise, The Story of Lowcountry Carolina by Charles Price and The History of Golf in South Carolina in the Late 18th Century by George C. Rogers, Jr. D&J P19480. Fine. (200/300)

339. Ralston, W[illiam and C. W. Cole]. North Again, Golfing This Time. 25 + [4] ad pp. Illustrated throughout with humorous drawings, including color frontispiece and title page. 20.5x25 cm. (8x9½”), original color pictorial wrappers. First Edition. London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent, [c.1894] “A story told, with a minimum of text, of three golfers who have taken up the game after reading a book on the subject. The book referred to is the Badminton Library’s ‘Golf.’ The illustrations are delightful.” D&J R1420; D&M 3780; Murdoch 618. Faint rubbing and finger soiling to wrapper edges, a few faint stains to front wrapper; half title a touch foxed, finger smudge on title page; very good. (200/300)

340. (Rangeley, Maine) Rangeley Lake House, Rangeley, Maine - brochure with map showing golf course at Rangeley Lake House. Folding brochure. 12 panels. When folded measures 22.6x10.3 cm. (8½x4”). With photographic illustrations of the area, plus a large 3-panel map with the caption: “The Golf Course is a center of attention among Rangeley Lake House Guests.” Plus some photographs of golfing in the description of the area. Rangeley, Maine: 1922 A 1922 season brochure, advertising the 32nd season of Rangeley Lake under the management of John B. Marble. No copies located by OCLC / Worldcat. Lightly rubbed at folds, covers with some faint marks from handling; very good. (200/300)

341. Ratliff, Gordon, editor. Stanford Golf Clippings, 1899-1931. 130 ff. (4to) original wrappers, lettered in gilt. First Edition. [Los Altos, CA]: [Machrihanish Publishing], 1996 A collection of information on Stanford golfing events reprinted from newspaper clippings and other periodicals. Fine (100/150)

342. Ray, Edward. Inland Golf. xii, 234 + [10] ad pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs, including frontispiece with tissue-guard. 18.5x12 cm. (7¼x4¾), original gilt-lettered red cloth. First Edition. London: T. Werner Laurie Ltd., [c.1914] At the time this book was written, man-made inland golf courses were looked upon skeptically by purists who believed golf should only be played on natural courses, situated next to the ocean and without trees. Ray, a British and American Open champion, appealed to the reader to accept the new, inland courses as valid tests of a golfer’s abilities. Murdoch 624; D&M 31260; D&J R3280. Faint shelf wear, fore edge of text block a touch foxed; scattered marginal pencil marks; very good. (200/300)

Absentee bids are accepted by phone. Please call us at 415-989-2665 prior to the auction.

Page 76 343. Revell, Alexander H. Pro and Con of Golf. ix, 276, [1] pp. Illustrated from photos and drawings. 17.2x10/7 cm. (6¾x4½”), original decorative and bright orange cloth, stamped in dark blue and white. First Edition. Chicago: Rand McNally, [1915] “A very entertaining book which covers a wide spectrum of golfing color. Mr. Revell compiled with a discerning eye and wrote with wit and charm” - Murdoch 634; D&M 31540; D&J R6580. Spine darkened, lightly rubbed and soiled, tiny rubberstamped name at lower edge of front cover, again stamped on the front free endpaper; very good. (100/150)

344. Reynolds, Frank. “The Veteran” - color print by Frank Reynolds. Color print on paper. 24.5x18.5 cm (9¾x7¼”). Tipped onto matting on verso at edges. 1937 Color illustration captioned: “The Veteran (to autograph hunter): ‘Awa’ with ye, A’m no such pearson!’ / Hamish McDuff: ‘Yes! awa’ with ye-and onyway, who is G.B.S.?” Near fine. (80/120)

345. Rice, Grantland and Clare Briggs. The Duffer’s Handbook of Golf. vii, [3], 163 pp. Illustrated throughout with humorous cartoon drawings by Clare Briggs. 25.3x20 cm. (9¾x8”), tartan patterned cloth, paper cover and spine labels. No. 466 of 500 copies. First Edition. New York: Macmillan, 1926 Signed by Clare Briggs and Grantland Rice on the limitation page. A classic golf book of the 1920’s with golfing humor throughout. “A book of golf humor, spiced with Mr. Briggs’ distinctive, if now dated, cartoons” - Murdoch 638; D&M 31810; D&J R7720. Just a few small moth/insect holes to wool (as usually found); additional gift inscription on the limitation leaf, which is detached; very good. (400/600)

346. Rice, Grantland and Clare Briggs. The Duffer’s Handbook of Golf. vii, [3], 163 pp. Illustrated with cartoon drawings by Clare Briggs. 25x19.8 cm. (9¾x8”), decorative green cloth, spine lettered in gilt, decorative dust jacket. First Trade Edition. New York: Macmillan, 1926 With the scarce dust jacket. “A book of golf humor, spiced with Mr. Briggs’ distinctive, if now dated, cartoons” - Murdoch 638; D&J R7750; D&M 31820; Jacket chipped at edges, some tape repair at spine heel, several tape repairs on verso; volume spine ends a bit rubbed, front corner bumped; else a near fine volume in a very good jacket. (200/300)

RARE SET OF GOLFING STEREOVIEWS, INCLUDING TEN OF BOBBY JONES 347. Rice, Grantland. Set of 50 Keystone Golf Stereoviews. Stereoviews (double image gelatin silver prints on thick cards), numbered 1 to 50. First 10 show Bobby Jones (referring to him as the 1929 U.S. Open winner); next 4 of Horton Smith; 6 of Willie MacFarlane; 6 of Gene Sarazen; 5 of ; 3 of ; 3 of ; 2 of MacDonald Smith; 8 of Larry Nabholtz; 2 of ; and final “Wrong Way to Finish a Stroke” golfer not identified. Each measure 3½x7. Housed in original 2-part sliding slipcase with gilt-lettered morocco spine. Meadville, PA, NY, Chicago & London: Lot 347 Keystone View Co., [c.1929] First 10 view shows Bobby Jones addressing the ball at Winged Foot (at tee with wood and Mashie Pitch, and in sandtrap). Horton Smith is hitting the ball also at Winged Foot. Verso of cards each with a different printed description unique to image (plus some player info) authored

Page 77 by Grantland Rice with his facsimile autograph. Keystone inventory number on each go from 32376 to 32461; this series is complete with 50 stereoviews. Great images; a full set such as this seldom seen at auction. Some wear and cracking to leather spine; cards fine. (1500/2000)

348. Riley, Harold. Sketches from the Belfry. Filled with color reproductions from the sketchbook of artist Harold Riley. 21x14.6 cm. (8¼x5¾”), full padded leather with gilt stamp on front cover, publisher’s drop-back box (made of boards) with gilt decorative stamp on cover (matching stamp on cover of volume). First Impression of 500 copies, 200 of which are signed and numbered and bound in leather. Salford: John Roberts & Sons, [1993] Signed by the artist Harold Riley, plus two contributors. This sketchbook was printed to celebrate the occasion of the Ryder Cup play at The Belfry in 1993. Harold Riley is an English artist, who has made portraits for European Royalty, US Presidents, and has a museum dedicated to his life’s work. D&J R10090. The lot also includes by Harold Riley: Henry Cotton at Eighty. [30] pp. First Impression of 1000 copies. Wrappers. [Manchester, England, 1987]. D&J R10270. Very faint marks to box, a tiny tear at spine ends of box; else fine. (250/350)

INSCRIBED FROM “BOBS” THE EDITOR 349. Roberts, Henry “Bobs”, editor. The Green Book of Golf, 1925- 1926: A Record of Tournaments Held During the Year, Especially in the State of California and an Index of Golfers Located in this Territory. 528 pp. Profusely illustrated from photographs, ads, scores, etc. of the west coast golfing scene of the 1920’s. 26x17.5 cm. (10¼x6¾”), green leatherette, gilt embossed lettering. Third Edition. San Francisco: Ellis & Roberts, 1925 Inscribed and signed by the author on the blank leaf after the front free endpaper. “To Wm. Pierce Johnson with the complements of “Bobs”. “Incredibly rare signed copy of the important Pacific Coast golf guide. D&M 32130; D&J R11320. Small spot on front cover; address label on front pastedown; else fine. Lot 349 (2000/3000)

350. Roberts, Henry “Bobs”, editor. The Green Book of Golf, 1914. Illustrated profusely, including from photographs, ads, scores, etc. of the California & Southern California Golf Associations. 10x7½, green suede, gilt-lettered title & golf-ball label on front and spine. First Edition. San Francisco: Green Book of Golf, 1914 “A publication which covered golfing events on the West Coast in great detail.”- (Murdoch). Murdoch 647; D&J R11260. Spine and edges sunned; very good. (300/500)

351. Robinson, W. Heath. Humours of Golf. 50 pp. Introduction by Bernard Darwin. Illustrated throughout with drawings by Robinson. 11x8½, pictorial boards, dust jacket. First Edition. London: Methuen & Company, [1923] Rare copy with the original color illustrated dust jacket. A wonderful collection of golfing cartoons by a foremost British illustrator - Murdoch 651; D&M 32280; D&J R13080. A scarce and well-preserved dust jacket. Plus an exceptional example of the book, which usually has great wear to the spine. The presence of the dust jacket has left the volume in near fine condition! Large chip out of jacket spine head, and smaller chip on top edge, a few tears at edges, most of which repaired on verso with tape, tape on verso along spine, spine heel, and flap folds; volume extremities very lightly rubbed; name in ink on front free endpaper; else a fine volume in a very good jacket. (700/1000)

Page 78 352. (Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club) Dobby, David L. Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club, Deal: A Personal Record of these Ancient Links in their Centenary Year. Profusely illustrated, including 18 color plans of the golf courses by Dobby. (Oblong folio) 11¾x17, gilt-lettered blue cloth, all edges gilt. No. 145 of 375 copies. First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1992 Signed on the limitation page by Jack Aisher (President), Robert Lark (Captain), and David Dobby (author & artist). Inscribed by the author on the leaf featuring the clubhouse: “Extra illustrated on behalf of Mark Emerson by David L. Dobby”, though no extra illustrations appear to be present. D&J D15670. Fine. (250/350)

353. (Royal Lytham & St. Anne’s Golf Club) Nickson, E[dward] A[nthony]. The Lytham Century: A History of Royal Lytham and St. Anne’s Golf Club, 1886-1986. 166 pp. Profusely illustrated mostly from old sources and with more recent color photographs; color frontispiece portrait of Bobby Jones; golf course map endpapers. (4to) 26.6x21 cm. (10½x8½”), full dark green leatherette, decoratively stamped and lettered in gilt, gilt-stamped crest on front cover. No. 76 of 2000 copies. First Edition. [Lancashire, England]: [Edward Anthony Nickson], [1985] Signed by the author on the title page. D&J N13960. Lightly rubbed; very good. (200/300)

354. (Rules of Golf) Thirty-seven annual issues of the U.S.G.A. Rules of Golf, plus a few others. Thirty-seven annual issues of the U.S.G.A. Rules of Golf, all in original wrappers. U.S.G.A. (mostly), 1927-1991 A nice assortment of this annual publication of the U.S.G.A., plus a few other rule books from other publishers. Some light wear; overall very good. (200/300)

FIRST KNOWN MENTION OF THE GAME OF GOLF IN AN AMERICAN PUBLICATION, 1772 355. [Rush, Dr. Benjamin]. Sermons to Gentlemen Upon Temperance and Exercise. [ii], [7]-44 pp. (8vo) bound with another publication (ahead of it) in full period calf, gilt-lettered spine, custom drop- back box in brown leather and cloth, with gilt decorations and spine, gilt-lettered green morocco spine label (“Lous Golf Book”), front of box with illustration of a golfer, colored in red, green, brown, black, white and peach. Bound with: Buchan, William. Domestic Medicine; Or, the Family Physician: Being an Attempt to Render the Medical Art.. to Which is Added, Dr. [William] Cadogan’s Dissertation on the Gout. [xii], 368; [iv] 39, [1] ad pp. The Gout work with its own title page. Philadelphia: John Dunlap, 1772. Philadelphia: John Dunlap, 1772 Rare first edition of the first known mention of the game of golf in an American publication. Comprised of three sermons written by Dr. Benjamin Rush: “Temperance and Eating,” “Use and Abuse of Wine and Strong Drink,” and “Exercise.” On page 33 of his Sermon III on Exercise, the author lists various kinds of exercise suitable to stay healthy: “Skeating, Jumping, also, the active plays of Tennis, Bowles, Quiots, Golf.” Next to the word golf is an asterisk. The explanation in the footnote explains to early Americans just exactly what this novel sport is about: “Golf is an exercise which is much used by the Gentlemen in Scotland. A large common in which there are several little holes is chosen for the purpose. It is played with little leather balls stuffed with feathers; and sticks made somewhat in the form of a bandy-wicket. He who puts a ball into a given number of holes, with the fewest strokes, gets the game. The late Dr. M’Kenzie, Author of the essay Lot 355 on Health and Long Life, used to say, that a man would live

Page 79 ten years the longer for using this exercise once or twice a week.” Although the book has no mention of the author’s name, contemporary research has identified the author to be Dr. Ben- jamin Rush, a founding father of the United States, the “Father of American Psychiatry” and an original signatory of the Declaration of Independence. Rush (1746-1813) got his medical degree at the University of Edinburgh, and befriend several prominent citizens there including Wm. Hogg, whose son was one of the three men who actually owned the first “golf house” at Links in 1768. There are no copies located by OCLC / Worldcat, only digital copies are present. Evans 12547. “Benjamin Rush’s brief note on golf...is of singular importance in the history of printed references to the game in America.” -Wayne D. McGinnis’s chapter in Aspects of Collecting Golf Books, pp. 110. D&M 440. The book has shown up only twice at auction twice in the last 40 years. Binding is chipped and worn at edges; lacks the 4 pp. author’s introduction, light marginal foxing or toning with age; wear to title page of the Domestic Medi- cine work with light gutter dampstains to some leaves of Domestic Medicine; very good copy of an incredibly scarce and important American reference to golf. In a fine custom box. (20000/30000)

356. (Ryder Cup) Perex, Fede. USA & Europe, The Ryder Cup. [82] pp. Foreword by Sergio Games. Introduction by Carlos Arribus. Profusely illustrated from high quality photographs, etc. Oblong folio. Dark blue linen, lettered in multiple colors, publisher’s dark blue silk-linen drop-back box. Special edition for the PGA of America. First Edition. [Spain]: [Privately Printed], [1999] D&J P9580. Light wear to box; lacking front free endpaper; very good. (150/250)

357. (Ryder Cup) (Roberts, G.P., compiler). Southport & Ainsdale Golf Club. The Ryder Cup, 1933. 24 pp. Illustrations from photographs, etc. (Oblong 4to) 21x30 cm (8¼x11¾”) wrappers. First Edition. [Ormskirk, Lancashire]: [Southport & Ainsdale Golf Club], [1991] A remembering of the 1933 Ryder Cup championship Southport & Ainsdale Golf Club. Fine. (200/300)

358. Sabin, Edwin L. The Magic Mashie and Other Golfish Stories. 210 pp. Frontispiece illustration by J. Campbell Phillips with tissue-guard. 19x12.5 cm. (7½x5¼”), original decorative green cloth stamped in red and white, fore edges untrimmed. First Edition. New York: A. Wessels, 1902 Collection of early golf fiction and stories. Murdoch 660; D&M 32940; D&J S1150. A touch rubbed at spine ends and corners; else fine. (200/300)

359. (Salt and Pepper Shaker) Golfer and golf ball ceramic salt and pepper shaker. Pair of ceramic shakers: One shaped like a cherub-faced golfer, one shaped like a golf ball, both set onto a platter shaped like four golf clubs. Marked on bottom Germany. 3½” tall, 4¾” long. Germany: Goebel, c.1950 Nice ceramic set painted in blue, white, brown, red and green. The base marked with the number M 28 / C. All 3 pieces marked on the base with the blue stamp of Goebel. Fine. (200/300)

360. (Saratoga Golf Club of Saratoga Springs) Three ephemeral items from the Saratoga Golf Club of Saratoga Springs. Includes: * The Constitution and By-Laws of the Saratoga Golf Club of Saratoga Springs, New York. 16 pp. 5½x4½, tan wrappers. Press of E.P. Howe & Son, 1898. * 3½x4½” card from the Saratoga Golf Club, inviting someone to the opening of their Links on Church Street, on August 19th. “Playing from Three until Five.” * 4 pp. announcement of the Saratoga Golf Club Third Season, 1898. 4½x3½”, printed in blue on white card. Announcing the calendar of events including the Edward M. Green Handicap Cup and the John A. Manning Handicap Cup.

Page 80 The last two items were once pasted into a scrapbook, with small piece of paper on versos. Saratoga Springs, NY: 1898 Early ephemera from an early American golf course. Very good. (400/700)

361. Sarazen, Gene with Herbert Warren Wind. Thirty Years of Championship Golf: The Life and Times of Gene Sarazen. xi, 276 pp. Introduction by Robert T. Jones, Jr. Illustrated with plates from photographs, including frontispiece. 8vo. Reddish-brown cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. New York: Prentice-Hall, Inc., [1950] Inscribed and signed by Gene Sarazen on the front free endpaper, “To John Anderson, with Best Wishes.” A key autobiography in the library of golf. Murdoch 669; D&M 33160; D&J S3550. Jacket chipped at edges, mostly at spine, many tape repairs to spine head verso where there are several tears; the recipient’s address label on front pastedown, another name on front free endpaper; newspaper clipping pasted to verso of rear free endpaper (yellowed); very good volume and jacket. (200/300)

362. Sarazen, Gene, , Ralph Guldahl & . From Tee to Cup by the Four Masters. 64 pp. Illustrated from photos and sequenced photos on the margins throughout. 18.2x12.4 cm. (7x5”), pebbled green cloth, embossed design and lettering in gilt and light green. First Edition. [Chicago]: Co., 1937 Signed by Ralph Guldahl on the half-title page. D&M 33190; D&J S3700. Rubbed at spine ends and corners; ink name and pencil notes on front free endpaper; very good. (150/250)

363. Sarazen, Gene. Monthly Golf Lessons - the month of May illustrated calendar with Golf tip from Gene Sarazen. May calendar sheet (part of a series, which is since disbound) with a tipped on color illustration. The month of May 1928 at bottom, issued by the Brooklyn Fire Insuracne Company, their motto printed under the color illustration. 25.5x12 cm (10x4¾”). Brooklyn Fire Insurance Company, 1928 On verso is lesson number IV - The Brassie from Gene Sarazen. A bit yellowed on recto; else fine. (120/180)

364. Sarazen, Gene. Thirty Years of Championship Golf - signed by Gene Sarazen, accompanied by a note, signed from his daughter. (8vo) reddish-brown cloth. Third Printing. New York: Prentice-Hall, [1950] Signed by Gene Sarazen on the photograph frontispiece. Lacks a photograph plate, but Mary Ann Sarazen (Gene’s daughter) provides a photocopy of that photograph, along with a typed note, signed by her, which reads in part: “Enjoyed meeting you and Jack and if I get to California, one of these days, would love to have dinner with you!” A key autobiography in the library of golf. Murdoch 669; D&M 33160; D&J S3550. Includes a second copy of the Third Printing, in much better shape; very good. Heavy wear to cloth, binding shaken; hinges cracked; good. (100/150)

365. Schon, Leslie. The Psychology of Golf. v, [1], 120 + 8 ad pp. 7½x4¾, green cloth, lettered in black, blue paper jacket. First Edition. London: Methuen, [1922] D&J S6670; D&M 33300. Jacket chipped and lightly dampstained at edges, a few long closed tears near spine heel and 1 at front flap fold; a bit of shelf wear to volume; very good volume in very good jacket. (150/250)

Page 81 366. (Score Cards) Collection of fourteen turn of the century golf score cards. 14 score cards from various golf and country clubs, all but 5 have been used. 1890s-1910 Score cards from Del Monte Golf Links, Saratoga Golf Club, Hollywood Golf Club, and Norfolk Downs Golf Club, plus others. Some yellowing to few; very good. All were once in a scrapbook, so there is remnants of glue and paper on versos. (400/600)

367. (Score Cards) Collection of more than 100 score cards from various clubs. More than 100 printed scorecards from a variety of clubs, mostly American, mostly unused. Mid to late 20th century Largely generic cards but a few from specific tournaments. Some wear; very good. (200/300)

SOME GOLF SCULPTURES 368. (Sculpture) Hedin, Don. “Rotten Luck” - bronze sculpture of a golfer. Bronze sculpture of a golfer on a circular wooden spinning base. Base with engraved plaque reading the sculpture’s name. Signed in the bronze and numbered 4/30. Approximately 13” tall, base is 11½” diameter. Painted in various colors. Early 21st century A sculpture on a spinning base, of a golfer who has snapped his club head clean off his wedge, while trying to chip out of a sand trap. Club head is in the sand, shaft is in his hands. The shaft in this instance is actually broken out of the golfer’s hands, but is a presumably an easy repair. A rare golf sculpture by Don Hedin, American sculpture known for his humorous sculptures. Club shaft broken; else fine. (700/1000)

369. (Sculpture) Hedin, Don. “Water Hazard” - bronze sculpture by Don Hedin. Bronze sculpture of a golfer. With oval wooden base, with plaque reading the sculpture’s name. Signed on the bronze and numbered 3/30. Approximately 14” tall with a 19½” wide base. Painted in various colors. The pond holds a fish suspended in its clear plastic “water”. Early 21st century Sculpture of a perplexed golfer overlooking a water hazard with a fish swimming in it. The fish holds his golf ball in its mouth! A rare golf sculpture by Don Hedin, American sculpture known for his humorous sculptures. Fine. (700/1000)

370. (Sculpture) Solid wood sculpture of a caddy, complete with a set of interchangeable golf clubs. Solid wood sculpture of a boy caddy, holding a golf club bag on one arm. In the golf club bag are 5 interchangeable wooden golf clubs (can be removed and re-arranged), plus he is holding 1 wooden golf club in his hand (also removable). 61.5 cm (24¼”) tall. Minimally painted in green and red (trim of the golf bag, clothing). [France?]: No date From the collection of art of Louis Weinstein. Origin possibly France, made circa 1910. Fine; no damage. (2000/3000)

Lot 370

Page 82 371. Seymour, Bert. All-About Golf: How to Improve Your Game. 304 + [8] ad pp. Illustrated with 38 plates from action-photographs. 7x4¾, green cloth, decorative stamped and lettered in black. First Edition. London: Ward, Lock & Co., [1924] Donovan & Murdoch 34250; Murdoch 689. Lightly rubbed extremities; near fine. (80/120)

372. (Shelf) Seven miscellaneous golf books. Includes: * Crombie, Charles. Some of the Rules of Golf. Oblong folio, wrappers. [1966]. * Congressional Country Club, 1924-1984. Cloth, dj. [1984]. * Stirk, David. Golf: The History of an Obsession. Cloth, dj. [1987]. * Ingalls, Fay. The Valley Road. Cloth, dj. Second printing. [1949]. * White, Stewart Edward. The Shepper-Newfounder. Cloth-backed boards. 1931. * Matthew, Sidney L. First Pictorial History of Bobby Jones’ Original Hickories, 1926-1930. Wrappers, comb-bound. [1987]. * Army Navy Country Club, 1924-1989 Historical Review. Boards. 1989. Together seven volumes. Very good to fine. (150/250)

A RARE ILLUSTRATED CALENDAR BY G.E. SHEPHEARD 373. Shepheard, G.E., illustrator. The Golfer’s Calendar 1911. 13 sheets, each with 1 month (January 1911 - January 1912). Each sheet is illustrated in full color by G.E. Shepheard. 36.5x23 cm (14½x9”) original front cover with title and illustration of a golfer and his caddy, in red and black, housed in custom black morocco-backed marbled boards drop-back box. London: John Ouseley, 1911 Thirteen months of colorful illustrations by G.E. Shepheard, who illustrated the scarce work: The 7 Stages of Golf, 1909. His humorous depictions of golf on this calendar are accompanied by a little verse or text. A rare and wonderful calendar. Yellow spots across front cover, top margin of front cover inscribed in ink; and the same yellow spots at margins of most leaves; very good. (1500/2000)

CADDY JACKET SIGNED BY TIGER WOODS AND COMPANY 374. (Signed Caddy Jacket) Caddy jacket worn at the World Championship of Golf, and signed by Tiger Woods and 23 other players. White caddy jacket with black printed lettering: “Andersen Consulting - World Championship of Golf,” with green logo on back. Signed by Tiger Woods and 23 other golfers. 1998 In addition to the rare Tiger Woods autograph, the caddy jacket is signed by several important golfers such as Vijay Singh, Peter Jacobsen, Craig Parry, and others. Fine. (1000/1500)

375. (Silver - Medal) Silver golfing medal featuring a golfer flanked by golf clubs and balls. 3.8x3 cm., with hallmark W.J.D. on verso, along with number 272106. [Birmingham, England]: William James Dingley, [1896] The registration number dates this to 1896. Weighs 14.7 grams. Very good or better condition. (200/300)

Page 83 376. (Silver Plated Dish) Silver plated dish with emblem of the Women’s Golf Association of Northern California. Small oval serving dish with decorative border. 6x9”. With emblem at center of Women’s Golf Association of Northern California, with bear, golf ball and crossed clubs. c.1930s Stamped on bottom: Wallace Silver Plate M601. Some light wear; very good. (150/250)

377. (Silver) Collection of silver. Collection of mostly sterling silver pieces, including: * Sterling silver mirror, with mirror glass (which is a bit darkened). Embossed design of a lady golfer. 5½” long. Marked Sterling. * Sterling silver pill box, lid sealed shut. With embossed design of a lady golf. 2¼” diameter. Marked on bottom: Made in England Sterling Silver LSG and 3 character hallmark. * Match safe. Not sure if sterling or silver plated. Embossed design of a male golfer on both sides. 1¾x1¼”. * Cologne bottle with silver top, marked Germany. Figure of a golfer. * 8 sterling silver spoons. Various dates A wonderful collection of mostly sterling silver items. Some wear to most with age and use; very good. (500/800)

BEAUTIFUL COPY OF ART OF GOLF 378. Simpson, Sir W[alter] G. The Art of Golf. xii, 186 pp. Illustrated with plates from photos and figure drawings; copper-engraved vignette on title page. (8vo) 8½x5½, original quarter straight-grain dark green morocco and pictorial boards, spine lettered in gilt, original terra cotta endpapers, top edge gilt. First Edition. Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1887 A cornerstone for any golf library. “One of the classics of golf literature...a book of great charm and wit, one of the few of the very early books that can be read today with as much pleasure as the latest best seller.” Cecil Hopkinson said, “It contained many diagrams and illustrations from instantaneous photographs, which was the first occasion on which the camera was called in to demonstrate correct methods of play. “Bernard Darwin said of this book “... was one of the earliest and still the best book on golf.” Murdoch 699; D&M 3860; D&J S20830. Lightly rubbed at extremities, spine leaning a touch, very light soiling to boards; front hinge cracked; a better copy than usually found! Very good. (1200/1800)

379. Smart, John. A Round of the Links: Views of the Golf Greens of Scotland. [20] pp. Illustrated from etchings by George Aikman from watercolors by Smart, plus printed paper-guards. Oblong elephant folio, 43x58 cm. (17x22¾”), quarter tan leather and green cloth, gilt-stamped vignettes and lettered in gilt, attached ribbon bookmark, publisher’s gilt-stamped green slipcase. No. 12 of 500 copies. Facsimile Edition of the original 1893 edition. Towie Barclay Castle, Aberdeenshire: Heritage Press (Scotland), 1980 Signed by the four people responsible for producing this edition on the limitation page: Marc Ellington (publisher), representative of William Sommerville & Son (paper maker), A.W. Lumsden (book binder) and J.L. Lansen (the printer). Includes a list of subscriber’s printed on the limitation page. D&M 530; Murdoch 6. Wear and fading to slipcase, spine scuffed; very good. (300/500)

Page 84 RARE COPY OF THE FIRST GOLFING YEARBOOK IN ORIGINAL WRAPPERS 380. Smith, Rob[ert] Howie, editor. The Golfer’s Year Book for 1866. [1 blank leaf], [8], 88 pp. 6 1/4x4- 1/8, original red-orange cloth-backed pictorially printed orange paper over thin boards, custom red cloth chemise and slipcase (made by binder Jas. Macdonald Co. N.Y.). First Edition. Ayr[shire], Scotland: Smith & Grant, 1867 Rare and important golf annual. From the golf library of Joseph Bridger Hackler, with his bookplate on the inside of the chemise. Considered the first golfing yearbook, of which many others would follow. Contains a list of all the Scottish golf clubs, their members (and date of membership), and the tournaments and medals won for the year by each. Murdoch writes, “This small book is of some historical importance because it was the first of the many yearbooks that would appear, listing data of interest to golfers. It should be noted, however, that this one, like many of those that would follow, was published annually for just one year.” Murdoch also notes an ad on the rear cover for a soon-to-be-opened golf museum to house “old relics of golfing celebrities” at the Union Club House, St. Andrews, which is present here with this copy. Tearing at top edge of front joint, a smaller tear at spine heel, small circular stain/bit of glue on front cover, pin hole on rear Lot 380 cover; very good copy of an incredibly scarce book. (20000/30000)

381. (Smoking Accessories - Ashtray) Silver plated ashtray - stylized ball atop three golf clubs. Silver plated ashtray. Stylized golf ball (with opening and lip to rest cigarette on), sitting atop three golf clubs. 5” tall. c.1900-1920s Light wear; very good. (80/120)

382. (Smoking Accessories - Cigarette Box) Bronze cigarette box with sterling silver onlay decoration. Bronze cigarette box with hinged lid. Lid decorated with sterling silver onlay illustration of a golfer. 3½x4¼”, and 1½” tall. 1920s A lovely Art Deco piece, made by Smith Metal Arts Company? The identifying stamps on bottom overlap each other and are difficult to read. Found in Sprung, Decorative Golf Collectibles, pg. 124. Silver is tarnished; very good. (100/150)

383. (Smoking Accessories - Match Safe) Silver match safe, engraved for the University of Florida Intra-Mural Golf Champion, 1930, Milton Bacon, Jr. Silver match safe. With engraved illustration of a Bobby Jones- esque golfer on one side, and “U. of F. Intra-Mural Golf Champion 1930 Milton Bacon, Jr.” inscribed on the other side. With two match strikes on either side. 1¾x1¼”. 1930 Before matchbooks, smokers protected their matches with match safes, also called vestas. This one was engraved for Milton Bacon, Jr., a golfer at the University of Florida in 1930. Some varnish; very good. (100/150)

Page 85 RARE WRAPPER-BOUND AUSTRALIAN GOLFER 384. Soutar, D[aniel] G. The Australian Golfer. xv, 259, [1] pp. With plates from photographs, and diagrams within text. 21.5x13.5 cm (8½x5½”) green wrappers, lettered and decorated in dark blue. Second Edition. Australia: E.W. Cole, 1908 The rare wrapper-bound second edition of the first published book on . Soutar was a Carnousite-born professional who had become the Amateur Champion of Australasia, 1903, the Amateur Champion of New South Wales, 1903-4, and the Open champion of Australasia, 1905 by the time he wrote this book. He went on to have a brilliant golf career. D&J S28630. Only faint extremity wear; near fine. (800/1200)

385. (Southern California Golf Association) Bagby, E.H., compiler. Golf Championships Under the Southern California Golf Association - 2 copies. 30, [9] pp. 16x9 cm (6¼x3½”) original printed wrappers. [Los Angeles]: [Pioneer Press], [1916] A listing of the Southern California Amateur Champions from 1900. The winners for 1916 and 1917 added to the rear cover by stamp in a pale green ink. 2 copies. Both with some light wear; very good. (200/300)

386. (Spectator Seat) Vintage golf spectator chair with leather seat - belonging to golfer Al Espinosa’s wife. Vintage golf spectator chair with leather seat and metal frame. Single leg, with a spike at bottom to be placed in the grass. Seat folds at center, with two leather covered grip handles. 76 cm (30”) long. No date A golf spectator’s chair, belonging to golfer Al Espinosa’s wife, who undoubtedly watched a lot of golf, while he played with the likes of Bobby Jones, politicians, and other notable golfers and celebrities. There is an 8 mm film of Al Espinosa golfing, and in it you can see his wife sitting in this chair, watching Al play. Provenance: From the family of Al Espinosa. Well used, with some tearing, creasing and cracking at center of leather seat; unusable as a seat at this time, but worthy of restoration. (100/150)

THREE ON ST. ANDREWS 387. (St. Andrews) Behrend, John and Peter N. Lewis. Challenges and Champions: The Royal & Ancient Golf Club, 1754-1883. Volume I - The Society of St Andrews Golfers Edition. xii, 266 pp. Illustrated with numerous color reproductions from paintings, drawings, etchings, facsimile documents, etc., some folding and/or double-page. (4to) 10½x8¼, full dark navy blue chieftan morocco, stamped and lettered in silver, hand-made marbled endpapers by Ann Muir, all edges silver, silver-stamped blue cloth slipcase; bound at the bindery of Cedric Chivers. No. 47 of 275 hand-numbered copies. “The Society of St Andrews Golfers Edition.” First Edition. St. Andrews, Scotland: The Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, 1998 Signed by both authors and by John C. Beharrell, Captain of the Royal & Ancient Golf Club, on the limitation page. Designed and produced for the Royal & Ancient Golf Club by Grant Books. Volume II was published three years later. Fine. (700/1000)

Page 86 388. (St. Andrews) Behrend, John, Peter N. Lewis and Keith Mackie. Champions and Guardians: The Royal & Ancient Golf Club, 1884-1939. Volume II. The Society of St Andrews Golfers Edition. xvi, 286 pp. Foreword by John Uzielli. Illustrated throughout (mostly in color) from reproductions, paintings, photographs, maps, etc. (couple illustrations are folding and some are double page). (4to) 10½x8¼, full dark navy blue morocco, stamped and lettered in silver, marbled endpapers, all edges silver, silver- stamped blue cloth slipcase. No. 47 of 275 hand-numbered copies bound in full chieftain morocco at the Cedric Chivers bindery and with hand-made marbled endpapers by Ann Muir. “The Society of St Andrews Golfers Edition.” First Edition. St. Andrews: The Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, 2001 Signed by two of the authors, Keith Mackie and Peter N. Lewis, and by John Uzielli (Captain of the Royal & Ancient Golf Club), on the limitation page. Designed and produced for the Royal & Ancient Golf Club by Grant Books. Volume I was published three years earlier. Fine. (500/800)

389. (St. Andrews) Bennett, Andrew. The St. Andrews Golf Club Centenary, 1843-1943; Being the Hundred Years’ Record of an historic Fife Golf Club. 75 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs. 8vo. Original blue paper wrappers lettered in silver. First Edition. St. Andrews: W.C. Henderson & Son, Ltd., [1944] Murdoch 58; D&M 6720; D&J B13240 Some wear and creasing to wrappers, very good (250/350)

390. (St. Andrews) Mackenzie, Dr. Alister. The Old Course, St. Andrews, Surveyed & Depicted by A. Mackenzie, Golf Course Architect, March 1924. Color printed map of St. Andrews golf course. 25.7x59.8 cm (10x23½”) and with margins measures 33x64.3 cm (13x25¼”). St. Andrews, Scotland: W.C. Henderson & Son, Ltd., University Press, 1924 Signed on the map by Robert Leonard, Provost of St. Andrews. With key showing hole names and their lengths. A lovely map. A touch of faint creasing and yellowing at extremities; else fine. (400/700)

391. (St. Andrews) St. Andrews 1895 Golf Fixtures Card. Printed card, 11.5x15.5 cm (4½x6”) when opened. [St. Andrews]: 1895 Indicates the schedule for 1895, including the playing for The Silver Cross of St. Andrews, The Bombay Medal, The Silver Club, The Royal or King William IV Medal, The Royal Adelaide Medal and The Gold Medal of the Club. Lightly rubbed at fold, light soiling to blank rear; very good. (200/300)

392. (St. Andrews) Steel, Donald and Peter N. Lewis. Traditions and Change: The Royal & Ancient Golf Club, 1939-2004. Volume III. The Society of St Andrews Golfers Edition. xv, 328 pp. Foreword by the Captain, The Duke of York. Profusely illustrated throughout from photographs, paintings, and other reproductions (new and old, many in color), including a color frontispiece. (4to), full dark blue morocco, decoratively stamped and lettered in silver, marbled endpapers, all edges stamped silver, publisher’s blue cloth slipcase with silver-stamped emblem on the front cover. No. 47 of 275 hand- numbered copies bound in full fine grain morocco bound by the Period Bookbinders with hand- marbled endpapers by Ann Muir; designed and produced by Grant Books, and printed by Henry Ling Ltd of the Dorset Press, Dorchester. “The Society of St Andrews Golfers Edition.” First Edition. St. Andrews: The Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, 2004 Signed by the authors and a lithographed signature of the Duke of York on the limitation page. Publisher’s paper slip “The Captain’s signature is by a lithographic process,” laid in. Volume I was published 6 years earlier and Volume II was first issued 3 years earlier. Fine. (500/800)

Page 87 393. Steele, Chester K. The Golf Course Mystery; Being a Somewhat Different Detective Story. 303 pp. Frontispiece and plates. (8vo) maroon cloth lettered in black, color illustrated dust jacket. First Edition. New York: George Sully and Company, [1919] “The first full-length mystery with a murder scene set on a golf course. Murder mysteries are now an extremely popular genre, with more than 130 titles published.” -D&J S35620; Taylor, The Golf Murders pp. 162. Several tape repairs to jacket verso, paper restoration at spine head on verso; a touch of shelf wear to volume; rubberstamp on rear pastedown; near fine volume in good jacket. (200/300)

IMMACULATE COPY OF R.L. STEVENSON’S WORK, CONTAINING “THE PAVILION ON THE LINKS” 394. Stevenson, Robert Louis. The Pavilion on the Links - story within New Arabian Nights. 2 volumes. The Pavilion on the Links comprises the first story of Volume II. 17.8x12.3 cm (7x5”) green cloth, decorated and lettered in black and red, gilt spines. Housed in custom green cloth drop-back box. First Edition. London: Chatto & Windus, 1882 The Pavilion on the Links is Robert Louis Stevenson’s only golf story. A short story which was first published in Cornhill Magazine in 1880. A revised edition was included in the present collection of stories by Stevenson. An exceptional copy. Light shelf wear to volumes; very light marginal scattered foxing; very good, bright, clean copy. Lot 394 (2000/3000)

395. Stewart, James Lindsau. Golfiana Miscellanea; Being a Collection of Interesting Monographs on the Royal and Ancient Game of Golf. xi, [1], [9]-300 + 8 ad pp. 8¼x5½, original red cloth, gilt-lettered spine. First Edition. London: Hamilton, Adams & Co., 1887 Stewart’s purpose in publishing this book was to bring golf literature to the attention of the public, since although Clark’s magnificent book had appeared years before, it had been in a limited edition and generally unavailable to the public. Among other literature, this contains an interesting reprint of Farnie’s The Golfer’s Manual - Murdoch 743; D&M 4380; D&J S36640. Spine yellowed, bumped spine ends and corners, light finger soiling and darkening; very good. (300/500)

396. Stewart, James Lindsay, editor. Golfiana Miscellanea; Being a Collection of Interesting Monographs on the Royal and Ancient Game of Golf. xi, [1], [9]-300 + 8 ad pp. 8¼x5½, original red cloth, gilt-lettered spine. First Edition. London: Hamilton, Adams & Co., 1887 Stewart’s purpose in publishing this book was to bring golf literature to the attention of the public, since although Clark’s magnificent book had appeared years before, it had been in a limited edition and generally unavailable to the public. Among other literature, this contains an interesting reprint of Farnie’s The Golfer’s Manual - Murdoch 743; D&M 4380; D&J S36640. With the engraved sporting bookplate of George Sherriff. Spine yellowed and lightly worn at ends, strip of sunning at top edge of front cover, light finger soiling; foxed endpapers; very good. (400/600)

Page 88 397. Stoddard, William Leavitt. The New Golfer’s Almanac for the Year 1910. 90 pp. Illustrations by Arthur Wingate Bartlett. 7¾x5, original cloth-backed pictorial boards. First Edition. Boston & New York: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1909 D&M 35950; Murdoch 747. Spine ends and board edges a bit rubbed, with scattered light soiling; very good. (80/120)

398. Sutphen, W.G. Van T. The Golficide and Other Tales of the Fair Green. [x], 190, + 2 ad pp. With 6 full page plates. (12mo) 6½x4, original pictorial green cloth with image of a golfer swinging on cover, housed in a custom red morocco backed marbled boards box, gilt-lettered spine. First English Edition. London: Harper & Brothers, 1898 First English issue of the first American book of golf fiction. D&M 4480; D&J S42340. Early owner signature on the front free endpaper. An exceptional copy. Lightly rubbed extremities, light soiling, front hinge starting; near fine. (500/800)

SUTPHEN’S GOLFER’S ALPHABET 399. Sutphen, W.G. Van T[assel]. The Golfer’s Alphabet. Illustrated throughout with plates from drawings by A.B. Frost. 22.9x22 cm. (9x8¾”), original cloth-backed color pictorial boards. First Edition. New York: Harper & Bros., 1898 “A book of cleverly conceived couplets which convey a thought for each letter of the alphabet... The famous golf illustrator, A.B. Frost, contributes an illustration for each couplet which makes a perfect companion for the poetic nonsense” - Murdoch 751; D&M 4450. Moderately rubbed, mostly at edges, corners a bit exposed; name in ink on front free endpaper; very good. (1000/1500)

400. Sutphen, William Van T[assal]. The Golficide and Other Tales of the Fair Green. [8], 228 + [2] ad pp. Illustrated with plates from paintings by various artists. 6½x4¼, original red cloth-backed boards, gilt-lettered spine, white-lettered front cover, white four-leaf clover stamped on rear board, top page edge dyed red. First Edition. New York: Harper & Bros., 1898 The first book of American golf fiction. Murdoch 752; D&M4470; D&J S42340. Spine leaning a touch, board edges a touch sunned, lightly rubbed extremities; frontispiece detached; very good. (200/300)

401. Sutphen, [W.G.] Van Tassel. The Nineteenth Hole, Being Tales of the Fair Green. Second Series. [8], 191 pp. Illustrated by A. B. Frost, and with color frontispiece portrait from a photograph of the author with tissue-guard. 7½x5, half cloth and gilt-lettered and stamped marbled boards, spine stamped and lettered in gilt, top edge gilt. First Edition. New York: Harper & Bros., 1901 A book of short stories similar to “The Golficide.” Murdoch 754; D&M 36230; D&J S42370. A touch bumped at extremities; name dated 1904 on verso of frontispiece; near fine. (150/250)

Absentee bids are accepted by phone. Please call us at 415-989-2665 prior to the auction.

Page 89 IN THE SCARCE DUST JACKET 402. Sutton, Martin A. F., editor. Golf Courses: Design, Construction and Upkeep. xv, 152 + viii ad pp. Contributions by T. Simpson, C.H. Alison, Martin A.F. Suton, H.O. Hobson, P. Mackenzie Ross and H.S. Colt. Introduction by Bernard Darwin. Illustrated with many plates from approximately 70 photographs, drawings, plans, etc. Sutton’s 8-page catalogue at the end. 25x19 cm. (9¾x7½”), gilt- lettered green cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. London: Simpkin Marshall, Ltd., 1933 An important work on the subject, in the very scarce dust jacket. D&M 36270; D&J S42490; Murdoch 756. Large chip at jacket spine head, and bottom edge of front panel, smaller chipps scattered to edges, spine yellowed, with some tearing near center; strip of darkening at bottom edge of covers/spine, lightly rubbed extremities; ink note dated 1940 on front free endpaper; very good volume in a scarce, about very good jacket. (1000/1500)

A RARE EARLY INSTRUCTIONAL 403. Sweny, Harry Roy. Keep Your Eye on the Ball and Your Right Knee Stiff. A Short and Concise Treatise on Golf...Principally for beginners, with the hope that some poor bunkered soul may be led to straighter ways and shorter puts. 78 pp. Photograph plates. 15x11 cm. (6x4¼”), original cloth-backed wrappers. Albany, NY: James B. Lyon, 1898 One of the earliest books of instruction printed in America. D&J S43210; D&M 4500; Murdoch 759. The name of an Albany, NY previous owner in ink on front cover, some light soiling to covers, rubbed edges; very good. Lot 403 (2000/3000)

404. Taylor, Bert Leston. A Line o’ Gowf or Two. Introduction by Charles “Chick” Evans. Frontispiece photograph. 8vo. Blue cloth, pictorial jacket. First Edition. New York: Knopf, 1923 In the rare jacket, this jacket is the nicest copy seen at PBA Galleries. D&M 36390; D&J T2230. Light wear at jacket top edge including one small closed tear, a bit foxed; edges of text block a touch foxed; else a fine volume in a near fine jacket. (200/300)

405. Taylor, Thomas F. The Golf Murders, A Readers’ and Collectors’ Guide to Golf Mystery Fiction: An Annotated and Illustrated Bibliography. Color plates from various dust jacket cover art. Blue leatherette, black slipcase. No. 19 of 400 copies. First Edition. Westland, MI: Golf Mystery Press, 1997 Signed by author on limitation page. D&J T3610. Fine. (200/300)

Absentee bids are accepted by phone. Please call us at 415-989-2665 prior to the auction.

Page 90 AMERICAN GOLF COURSE ARCHITECTURE IN RARE JACKET 406. Thomas, George C., Jr. Golf Architecture in America: Its Strategy and Construction. xxv, 342 pp. Illustrated with numerous plates from photos and golf course plans and maps (1 is folding in the rear), 4 photos are in color including frontispiece; decorative endpapers. 22.2x15.5 cm. (8¾x6”), dark blue-green cloth, lettered in light green, red-orange stamped vignette on the front cover, top edge stained green, original jacket with color pictorial front panel. First Edition. Los Angeles: The Times-Mirror Press, 1927 First Edition in the rare dust jacket. George C. Thomas, Jr. was one of the leading figures in golf course architecture’s Golden Age, among greats like Donald Ross and A.W. Tillinghast. “One of the outstanding books on golf course architecture having the added attraction, as a book, of being handsomely produced” - Murdoch 767; D&J T7730; D&M 36690. Several small nicks and short tears Lot 406 to jacket edges; fine volume in a very good jacket. (2500/3500)

INSCRIBED FROM TILLINGHAST 407. Tillinghast, A.W. The Mutt and Other Golf Yarns (A New Cobble Valley Series). 105 pp. Illustrated by Ross Morley. 18.8x12.5 cm. (7¼x5”), original gilt-lettered red cloth. First Trade Edition. [Philadelphia]: [Privately Printed], 1925 Inscribed and signed by Tillinghast on the front free endpaper. A friendly inscription to Sidney Warilla(sp?) dated Aug 10th 1926. A scarce and increasingly popular and sought after title, written by one of the greatest golf architects of all time. D&J T9490; D&M 36940. A touch rubbed at spine ends and corners; else fine. (2000/3000)

408. Tolley, Cyril J.H. The Modern Golfer. 213 + [1] ad pp. Illustrated from photographs, including frontispiece portrait. 8vo. Original green cloth, gilt-lettered spine, pictorial jacket. First Edition, first printing. New York: Knopf, 1924 Not often seen in jacket. Tolley was British Amateur Champion in 1920, Welsh Champion in 1921 & ‘23, and the French Open Champion, 1924. Murdoch 779; D&M 36980; D&J T11290. Jacket chipped and lightly soiled; minor wear to cloth; near fine in a very good jacket. (250/350)

409. [Topham, Capt. Edward]. Letters from Edinburgh; Written in the Years 1774 and 1775: Containing Some Observations on the Diversions, Customs, Manners, and Laws, of the Scotch Nation, During a Six Months Residence in Edinburgh. xvi, 383 pp. (8vo) period full calf. First Edition. London: Printed for J. Dodsley, 1776 Observations from Edinburgh during the late eighteenth century and published at the start of the American Revolutionary War. Discusses golf related information starting on page 96. Also includes a 9 page letter “On the reception of Dr. Johnson’s tour of Edinburgh.” With the bookplate of golf bibliographer Joseph Murdoch. Binding well worn, joints cracked, hinges repaired; some faint staining within; good. (150/250)

TRAVEL BROCHURES FEATURING GOLF 410. (Travel Brochures - Bermuda) Five travel brochures for Bermuda, feature golf. Includes: * Bermuda: Steamship Service, Hotel and Transportation Rates, Greens Fees...Effective Summer 1937. * Golf in Bermuda. Colorful golf wrappers. 1951-52. With sticker from Rhod McEwan Golf Books on inside front wrapper. Page 91 * Belmont Manor and Golf Club. Bermuda. Special Summer Attractions. [c.1920s]. * Belmont Manor and Golf Club. Bermuda. [c.1950s]. * Golf in Bermuda. Bermuda Golf Association, [c.1950s]. Various dates Mostly mild general wear; very good. (150/250)

411. (Travel Brochures - Del Monte) Six travel brochures for the Hotel Del Monte and the Del Monte Lodge. Includes: * Hotel Del Monte. 1 folding sheet with 8 panels. Color illustrated outer covers. Copyright 1910 by A.D. Shepard. With some faint dampstaining. * Reynolds, Geo. W., manager. Hotel del Monte, Monterey, California. [24] pp. Illustrated brown wrappers. [c.1897]. * Hotel Del Monte. Del Monte California. [16] pp. Black wrappers. [1935]. * Del Monte Lodge, Pebble Beach California. [8] pp. Blue wrappers. [c.1930s]. * Del Monte Lodge, Pebble Beach California. Tariff and Information Bulletin No. 50. April 1, 1965. 1 folded sheet. * Del Monte Lodge, Pebble Beach California. 1 folding sheet with 8 panels. With color photographs. [c1950s]. Various dates Nice little collection of Del Monte resort brochures, each with illustrations of the golfing attractions. Only very light wear; very good or near fine. (200/300)

412. (Travel Brochures - Del Monte, Monterey, California) Monterey Peninsula “Circle of Enchantment” Where to go - What to see - What to do. A Pocket Index of Interesting Places to Visit. 50 pp. Illustrated with photographs. 22.7x10.5 cm (9x4¼”) original tan wrappers, illustration on front cover. 1920s Rare little booklet on Monterey tourism, with 2 pp. on Del Monte golf, with 1 photograph. No other copies located on OCLC of this edition (other editions with varying pagination located). Wrappers a touch foxed; very good. (200/300)

413. (Travel Brochures) Atlantic Coast Line. Tropical Trips: Golf Courses and Hotel Directory by Atlantic Coast RR. Season 1923-24. 31 double panel pp. Illustrated from photographs and maps, including a full double-page detail color map of Florida showing the railway lines. 9x7¾, pictorial wrappers (when unfolded), saddle stitched. [New York]: [Redfield-Kendrick-Odell Co.], 1923-24 Scarce seasonal travel booklet promoting the southern states: Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Alabama and Virginia, with summer activities such as golf, etc. Fine. (150/250)

414. (Travel Brochures) Seven travel brochures for golf destinations in New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania and Connecticut. Includes: * Bretton Woods in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. [1916]. * Hotel Lookoff Sugar Hill, New Hampshire. [c.1915]. * New Hampshire. The Heart of Vacation Land. Issued by State Development Commission, Concord, NH. Written by Thomas Dreier. [c.1920]. * Atop the Poconos. Lutherland Resort Hotels. Pocono Pines, PA. 1 folding sheet. [c.1920s]. * The Griswold. New London, Conn. And the Shenecossett Country Club. 1 folding sheet, on silver paper. [c.1920s]

Page 92 * Sullivan County New York. Number 1 in the Nation for a Zestful, Restful Vacation! [c.1950s]. * Selective Singles Presents: A Winner’s Week-End, November 8-10, 1974. Hosted by Granit Hotel & Country Club, Kerhonkson, NY. Various dates Very light wear from handling; near fine. (150/250)

415. (Travel Brochures) Three international travel brochures, featuring golf. Includes: * Golf Courses in Switzerland. Publicity Office of the Swiss Federal Railways, 1933. Folding sheet with 8 panels. * Suisse Zurich. Vue Depuis le Dolder Zurich Suisse, 1931. Folding sheet with 14 panels. * Thun: The Gateway to the Bernese Oberland, 1924. 16 pp. Wrappers. Various places: Various dates Very good or near fine. (150/250)

416. (Travel Brochures) Three travel brochures to South Carolina golfing destinations. Includes: * Southern Pines, North Carolina. The Mid-South Resort. 1 large folded sheet, one side with map. 1939. * Southern Pines, North Carolina. “The Mid-South Resort.” 1 folded sheet with 6 panels. With green tinted photograph illustrations. No date. * The Sea Pines Golf Courses and The Plantation Club. Hilton Head Island, S.C. 1969. South Carolina: Various dates Fine. (100/150)

417. (Travel Brochures) Wawona in the Sierras. Vacation Land. 1 sheet, folding. 12 panels. Illustrated with photographs, drawings, 1 map of the “Most Scenic Way to Yosemite.” S.F.: Daly-Seeger Print, c.1920s With a lovely illustration of golfing on exterior panel, plus a photograph of golfing at Wawoman within. Rubberstamp of Peck-Judah on front. Fine. (100/150)

418. Travers, Jerome D. and James R. Crowell. The Fifth Estate: Thirty Years of Golf. viii, 259 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs. (8vo), pictorial green cloth stamped in brown and yellow, dust jacket. First Edition. New York: Knopf, 1926 Travers won the U.S. Amateur four times, and the U.S. Open once. D&M 37110; D&J T13990; Murdoch 782. Jacket chipped; foxing; very good in a like jacket. (200/300)

SIGNED COPY OF TRAVERS’ GOLF BOOK 419. Travers, Jerome D. Travers’ Golf Book. [xiv], 242, [6] ad pp. With 48 illustrations, and color tinted frontispiece with author’s facsimile autograph and tissue-guard. 19.2x12.5 cm. (7½x5¼”), original green cloth, pictorial cover label. Second Printing. New York: Macmillan, 1913 Signed by Travers on the front free endpaper. Travers won the 1915 U.S. Open. A true golf classic. D&J T13960; D&M 37090; Murdoch 783. Spine leaning, light wear; very good. (2000/3000)

Page 93 420. Travers, Jerome D. Travers’ Golf Book. vii, [7], 242, [2] + [4] ad pp. With 47 plates from photographs, including color tinted frontispiece with author’s facsimile autograph and tissue-guard; 1 diagram. 19.2x12.5 cm. (7½x5¼”), original green cloth, pictorial cover label. First Edition, First Printing. New York: Macmillan, 1913 Travers won the 1915 U.S. Open, and was the U.S. Amateur Champion in 1907, 1908 and 1912. First edition of his first book. A true golf classic. D&J T13960; Murdoch 783. Lightly rubbed spine ends and corners; bookplate of Lewis J. Laventhal on front free endpaper, a few marks to front pastedown; very good. (200/300)

421. Travis, Walter J. Practical Golf. vi, [2], 225 + [2] ad pp. 20.2x12.5 cm. (8x5¼”), green decorative cloth, top edge gilt. First Edition. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1901 D&J T14080. Spine leaning a bit, rubbed extremities, light finger soiling; very good. (150/250)

422. (Trophy - Chevy Chase Club) Sterling silver bowl trophy awarded at the Ladies Stroke Championship 1901 at Chevy Chase Club. Sterling silver flower-shaped bowl trophy. With decoratively engraved text that reads: “Chevy Chase Club, May 8th, 1901.” Then: “Ladies Stroke Competition Won by Josephine Patten.” Chevy Chase, MD: 1901 The Chevy Chase Club was established in 1892. Stamped with a hallmark and C1465 on bottom. Weight: 7.14 ounces. Fine. (300/500)

423. (Trophy - Wiesbaden Invitational) Cut glass pitcher trophy, with silver lid from the Wiesbaden Invitational 1965. Cut glass pitcher, with hinged silver lid (plus internal silver lid/splash guard), handle, and spout. Plus, an internal separate glass cylinder which screws into lid (for ice?). With grapes and grass motif cut into glass body. 9½” tall, diameter of the lid is 4”. Wiesbaden, Germany: 1965 Engraved onto top of lid: “Wiesbaden Invitational ‘65, 2nd FLT.” In Wiesbaden, Germany there was a US Air Force Base, with several sports tournaments. It is unclear what sport this trophy was awarded for, likely golf or tennis. Varnish; very good. (150/250)

424. (Trophy) Dunlop Hole-in-One Sterling Trophy on Plinth with Ball. Consists of sterling chalice with 2 crossed golf clubs, the rim of the chalice bearing the words “Dunlop Golf Ball Hole-In-One Souvenir” and the chalice cup holding a square dimple, or mesh pattern, golf ball. The chalice rests on a plinth with a sterling hallmarked inscribed band affixed to the base. Overall approximately 4x2½x2½”. 1929 Awarded to E. Higham, Hawarden Golf Club, 5-5-29. Ball a touch soiled; else fine. (200/300)

425. (Trophy) Fairmount Park Golf Club Trophy 1930. Silverplate trophy, awarded to Julius G. Reeder for Low Net, 2nd Nine Holes, 6-29-30. Overall approximately 5½x5x3½”. 1930 This trophy is in the form of a sand tee box with lid. On the top the lid are a driver and mesh ball. Made by Derby Silver Co., which was part of the International Silver Co. group. Fairmount Park Golf Course has been established since 1930, one of the earliest public courses in Southern California. A bit tarnished and rubbed; very good. (200/300)

Page 94 426. Tufts, Richard S. The Principles Behind the Rules of Golf. [6], 102 pp. Illustrated with 2 plates from photographs of group shots of notable golfers. (8vo) original gray cloth, spine lettered in gilt, dust jacket. First Edition. Pinehurst, NC: Richard S. Tufts, [1960] “An outstanding job of cutting through the tangle of misunderstanding and misconception about the rules of golf ” - Murdoch 792; D&M 37490; D&J T16390. Jacket lightly worn and with some light chipping; previous owner’s name on endpaper; near fine in a very good jacket. (200/300)

427. Tufts, Richard S. The Scottish Invasion, Being a brief review of American golf in relation to Pinehurst and the Sixty Second National Amateur. xviii, 121 pp. Foreword by , Jr. 19.5x13 cm. (7¾x5¼”), original pictorial green cloth stamped and lettered in white. First Edition. [Pinehurst]: [Pinehurst Publishers], [1962] Inscribed by the author on the dedication page, “To Arthur Hoffman, with best wishes from Dick Tufts,” and dated May 1969. Murdoch notes in his bibliography, “Instead of the usual program normally published for a championship event, Mr. Tufts wrote this very entertaining and informative book. It is a notable addition to the literature of golf ” - Murdoch 793; D&J T16510; D&M 75370. Lightly rubbed at spine ends and corners; a few spots of finger soiling; very good. (100/150)

428. Tufts, Richard S. The Scottish Invasion, Being a brief review of American golf in relation to Pinehurst and the Sixty Second National Amateur. xviii, 121 pp. Foreword by Joseph Dey, Jr. (8vo) original pictorial green cloth stamped and lettered in white. First Edition. [Pinehurst]: [Pinehurst Publishers], [1962] Inscribed by the author on front free endpaper. Joseph Murdoch notes in his bibliography, “Instead of the usual program normally published for a championship event, Mr. Tufts wrote this very entertaining and informative book. It is a notable addition to the literature of golf ” - Murdoch 793; D&J T16510; D&M 75370. Light wear; near fine. (150/250)

PRESENTATION COPY OF THE IMPORTANT WORK ON TOM MORRIS 429. Tulloch, W.W. The Life of Tom Morris, with Glimpses of St. Andrews and its Golfing Celebrities. xvi, 334 + [1] ad pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs, including frontispiece. 21.8x14 cm. (8½x5½”), original pictorial green cloth stamped in white, light blue, black and red-orange, spine lettered in gilt, front cover lettered in black. First Edition. London: T. Werner Laurie, [c.1908] Presentation copy, inscribed by the author on the blank leaf before half title page to “T.A. Wilson Jr. Manager of the Highland Railway with the regards of the author. W.W. Tulloch. New Year 1908.” The Highland Railway was one of the smaller British railways operating at the turn of the century. Biography of Scotland’s most famous golfer, and now a classic golf book. set the record for the largest margin of victory ever when he won the 1862 British Open by 13 strokes; his son, , won the 1870 British Open by 12 strokes, a margin not matched until April 13, 1997, when Tiger Woods won the Augusta Masters. Golf bibliophile Philip Truett notes: “Young Tom only played 36 holes for HIS record margin… When ‘Tiger’ won the Open at St Andrews by a record margin it equaled Young Tom’s record, but none of the papers pointed out that Young Tom had only needed half as many holes to achieve it!” -Murdoch 794; D&M 37520; D&J T16600. Clean and bright cloth, with only light bumps at spine ends, a touch rubbed at corners; light marginal foxing; near fine. (2000/3000)

Page 95 430. (Turfgrass) International Turfgrass Society Research Journal. Comprises: Volume 7, 1993. * Volume 8, Part 1, 1997. * Volume 9, Part 1, 2001. * Volume 9, Part 2, 2001. * Volume 10, Part 1, 2005. * Volume 10, Part 2, 2005. * Volume 11, Part 1, 2009. * Volume 11, Part 2, 1009. Together, 8 volumes. 8vo or 4to, boards. Various places: 1993-2009 Key source on the science of golf course turf management. Added to the lot is International Turfgrass Society Annexe - Technical Papers, 1995, in wrappers. Some shelf wear, very good to fine. (150/250)

431. (Turfgrass) Proceedings of the First [through Eighth] International Turfgrass Research Conference... 7 volumes, as the Proceedings of the 7th Conference not present. Cloth, boards or wrappers. Various places: 1969-1997 Substantial run of these scarce volumes. Very good or better. (300/500)

432. (U.S.G.A. Program - 1953 Open Championship) Jackson, J. E., Oakmont President. 53rd Open Championship of the United States Golf Association at , Oakmont, PA. June 9 thru 13, 1953. Official Program. 96 pp. Illustrated from photographs, figure drawings, ads, etc. Multi and duo color printed covers and inside covers. 7½x5¼, original saddle stitched pictorial wrappers. First Appearance. Oakmont, PA: USGA, 1953 Rare USGA 1953 Official Program booklet. The event was won by Ben Hogan during his magical 1953 run, winning the season’s first three majors and five out of his first six events he entered. He played faultlessly over Oakmont’s imposing sequence of finishing holes to defeat Sam Snead down the stretch. Provides interesting reports on the game during that time, leading money winning board, scores, history of players, the game and Oakmont, etc. Contains features on Ben Hogan, Tommy Armour, Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, (who was the defending Open Champion), Byron Nelson, , Ralph Guldahl, Johnny Revolta, Sam Parks, Jr. (1935 National Open winner), Jim Ferrier (1947 PGA Champion), Dr. (1949 Open Champion), Bobby Locke, Jim Turnesa, and many others. Articles include: Boros as Torrid as Texas Climate by Bob Drum; Oakmont Marks 50 Golden Years of Golf History by William E. Stitt; The United States Golf Association by Totton P. Heffelfinger, etc. Mild rubbing to black cover and edges; near fine. (800/1200)

433. (USGA - National Women’s Championship Program) Thirty Eighth National Womens Golf Championship - official program. 24 pp. Illustrated from photographs, drawings, and advertisements. 11x8½, original wrappers. Chestnut Hill, PA: 1934 The first women’s amateur championship was held in 1895 and won by Mrs. C.S. Brown (Lucy Barneds). The 38th championship was held at the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club in Philadelphia. Includes a full page photograph of the winner in 1932 and 1933, Miss Virgina Van Wie. Faint creasing at wrapper corners, and a few stray marks; largely near fine. (300/500)

434. (USGA Facsimile Editions) Small group of USGA facsimile editions of golf classics. Includes: * Tulloch, W. W. The Life of Tom Morris, with Glimpses of St. Andrews and Its Golfing Celebrities. Tan cloth, slipcase. One of 1500 copies printed by the Stinehour Press. Facsimile of the 1908 Edition. 1992. * Kirkaldy, Andra. Fifty Years of Golf: My Memories. Maroon cloth, slipcase. One of 1500 hand- numbered copies printed by the Stinehour Press. Facsimile of the 1921 Edition. 1993. * Tillinghast, A. W. Two volume set in same slipcase: Cobble Valley Golf Yarns and Other Sketches [and] The Mutt and Other Golf Yarns (A New Cobble Valley Series). One of 1500 copies. [1995] * 2 copies of: Hunter, Robert. ​The Links. Green cloth, slipcase. One of 1500 copies printed by the

Page 96 Stinehour Press. Facsimile of the 1926 Edition. [1994]. Far Hills, NJ: USGA, Various dates All but the two copies of The Links, are in shrink wrap. Fine. (200/300)

TWO IMPORTANT USGA OPEN PROGRAMS 435. (USGA Program - 1929 National Amateur Golf Championship) Douglas, Findlay S., USGA President. Official Souvenir Book of the Thirty-Third National Amateur Championship, United States Golf Association, Pebble Beach Del Monte, California, September 2-7, 1929. 96 pp. Illustrated from photographs, drawings and advertisements. 12x8½, color wrappers featuring a stunning painting by Maurice Logan, the California plein-air artist. Del Monte, CA: Pebble Beach / USGA, 1929 Rare official 1929 U.S. National Amateur Golf program. The 1929 champion was Harrison R. Johnston. Notable championship in that Bobby Jones won the previous two years, but was upset by in the first round. Includes contributions from Grantland Rice and Jack Neville. Also included is a one page program order form. Near fine copy, rare Lot 435 in such condition with the yapp edges, which are notoriously worn, in beautiful shape, and the spine intact and not torn. (2000/3000)

436. (USGA Program - 1935 National Open Golf Championship) Bush, Prescott S., USGA President. Thirty-ninth National Open Golf Championship, Oakmont Country Club, PA, June 6-8, 1935. Official Souvenir Book and Program. 56 pp. Illustrated from photographs (including 2 of the course greens and several past winners), full-page course map, drawings, reproductions, ads, etc. 4 pages showing Pairings and Starting Times for the first two days. 28x21.5 cm. (11x8½”), original color pictorial saddle stitched wrappers. Oakmont, PA: USGA / Oakmont Country Club, 1935 Won by a relatively unknown (at the time) Sam Parks Jr. (1909-1997), who used his knowledge of the course to his advantage, as he was the golf professional of nearby South Hills Country Club. He was the only player to negotiate Oakmont’s furrowed bunkers and shaved greens in less than 300. Parks Jr. played in 18 Master Tournaments, 14 U.S. Opens and 12 PGA tournaments. Includes: The Open at Oakmont by Grantland Rice; What a Spot to String Along with Old Man Par! by O.B. Keeler; The Land of Henry Fownes by James Burke, etc. Only very faint and tiny crease at a few corners, bit yellowed at edges; else a fine copy; hardly handled. (1500/2500)

Lot 436

Page 97 RARE THIRD ANNUAL USGA CONSTITUTION & BY-LAWS 437. (USGA Rules Book) USGA. Constitution, By-Laws and Rules of the United States Golf Association, 1897. [1 blank leaf], 52 pp. + 1 blank leaf. 6¾x5, original red cloth, front cover lettered in gilt, original gilt-stamped floral-patterned endpapers. New York: [Privately printed for the USGA by] Arthur, Mountain & Co., 1897 Rare third USGA 1897 Constitution/By-Laws annual. The first of these rules was issued in 1895. The USGA organized in December, 1894. The USGA was created to settle a dispute that arose in 1894 when two clubs – St. Andrew’s Golf Club [New York] and – each staged invitational tournaments and declared the winner as the national champion. The resulting confusion highlighted the need for a national governing body to conduct national championships, administer the rules, and oversee the regulations regarding amateur status. On December 22, 1894, representatives of five clubs came together in to found the USGA….One of the most important functions of the Association is conformance testing of new golf equipment, a role it has embraced for nearly 100 years” – Donovan & Jerris, p. 762. Only two copies of this book located by OCLC / Worldcat. Small spots of soiling to Lot 437 covers; hinges cracked; a few pages within with scattered faint surface wear; very good. (5000/8000)

438. USGA. Two USGA Year Books, 1911 and 1914. Two volumes of United States Golf Association Year Books for the years 1911 and 1914. * 169 pp. Lacks front free endpaper. 1911.

* [iv], 207 pp. 1914.

Both in gilt-lettered red cloth. [New York]: USGA, 1911 and 1914 The USGA was founded in 1894 to settle any dispute over who was the National Golf Champion. Two early year books. Light sunning, rubbing and faint soiling; very good. (200/300)

439. Vaile, P.A. The Soul of Golf. xiii, 356 + [2] ad pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs including frontispiece. 7¾x5¼, gilt-decorated and lettered green cloth, top edge gilt. First Edition. London: Macmillan, 1912 Vaile was a prolific contributor to the literature of golf. All of his books are books of instruction with emphasis on the way to cut scores by saving strokes around the green. D&M 38260; Murdoch 812. Spine a touch darkened, lightly rubbed at spine ends and corners; pencil notes to front endpapers, a few early leaves detached or nearly so, scattered pencil marks within; very good. (150/250)

Page 98 440. van Hengel, Steven J.H. Early Golf. 76 pp. Illustrated with facsimiles, facsimile maps, paintings, drawings, etc., many of which are in color. (4to) original blue leather, lettered in gilt. No. 10 of 100 copies thus bound. First Edition. [Netherlands]: [Drukkerij Tesink], [1982] Signed by the author at the limitation page. The uncommon limited edition of this work, which, at the time of its’ publication, differed from other golf books that portray the early origins and history of golf, in that it contains a well documented story of golfs’ earliest days, “about which to date there has been more guessing than knowing.” D&J 2110. Fine. (300/500)

441. Vander Meulen, John M. Getting Out of the Rough. 143 pp. 18.7x12.5 cm. (7¼x5”), red cloth lettered in black, jacket. First Edition. New York: George H. Doran, [1926] “It was difficult to decide whether this is a book of theology with golf overtones, or a golf book with a highly moral tone” - Murdoch 813; D&M 38320; D&J V2680. Jacket with a little edge and extremity wear, volume with light extremity rubbing; very good or better in like jacket. (150/250)

442. Vardon, Harry. How to Play Golf - signed. xvi, 297, [1] pp. 32 page publisher’s catalog at rear. (8vo) original red cloth. Second Edition. London: Methuen, [1912] Published one month after the first edition. Signed on the rear of the frontispiece by Harry Vardon, dated 12 October, 1912. Recipients name on same leaf in another hand. Light wear and foxing; very good. (250/350)

443. Vardon, Harry. Comment jouer au Golf [How to Play Golf]. 204, [2] pp. Photograph plates. 19x12.7 cm (7½x5”) red gilt-lettered cloth. First French Edition. Paris: Librairie Delagrave, [1916] The French edition of Harry Vardon’s popular work, “How to Play Golf.” Rare French edition, only 2 copies located by OCLC / Worldcat.The lot also includes two English language editions: * 1st US Edition. (8vo) tan cloth. George W. Jacobs, [c.1912]. * 2nd US Edition. ​(8vo) green cloth. Macrae-Smith Company, [c.1912]. D&J V2980. Volume edges rubbed, (board exposed at bottom edge); early and late foxing; very good. (150/250)

444. Vardon, Harry. The Complete Golfer. Photogravure frontispiece portrait of the author. (8vo) blue gilt-lettered cloth. Third Edition. London: Methuen & Co., [1905] D&J V3190. Light shelf wear; lightly foxed; very good. (80/120)

445. Vardon, Harry. The Gist of Golf. 153 pp. Illustrated with numerous photographic folding plates. 7½x5, green cloth, lettered in black. First American Edition. New York: George H. Doran, [1922] The American edition of “Progressive Golf.” Clipped middle portion of the original rear panel of the dust jacket mounted on the front free endpaper.D&J V3400; D&M 38460; Murdoch 816. Lightly rubbed spine and corners, a few faint white spots; binding a bit tender; very good. (250/350)

Page 99 446. Vardon, Harry. Progressive Golf. 160 pp. Illustrated with folding plates from action-shot photographs. 7¼x4¾, green cloth, green dust jacket with photographic illustration on front cover. First Canadian Edition. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, [c.1920] In the scarce dust jacket, with has a photograph illustration of Harry Vardon on the front panel, the publisher’s info on the spine heel. An important work on the game by one of the world’s leading professionals, with very valuable progressive charts on the Driver, the Cleek, the Mid- Iron, the Mashie, the Niblick and the Putter. The title page is from the Canadian publisher is inserted on a stub. D&J V3160; D&M 38420. Photograph on front of jacket lacking left edge and lower left corner, many chips and tears, plus dampstain at spine heel, a few tape repairs on spine verso; only light shelf wear to volume; else near fine volume in a good, yet rare, dust jacket. (300/500)

447. Walker, Donald. Games and Sports; Being an Appendix to “Manly Exercises” and Exercises for Ladies... xii, 230, [14] ad pp. Illustrated with engraved plates. (8vo) original brown gilt-lettered cloth, all edges gilt. A New Edition. London: Joseph Thomas, 1840 Page 112 starts a chapter on golf, and includes an illustrated plate. Cloth a bit faded and light shelf wear; name in ink dated 1844 on front free endpaper; very good. (80/120)

448. (Watervliet Arsenal Golf Club) The Clatworthy Green and MacMurray Cup Competitions at Watervliet Arsenal Golf Club, 1896. 16 pp. booklet for The Clatworthy Green and MacMurray Cup Competitions at Watervliet Arsenal Golf Club, 1896. Blue printed wrappers, with laid in card with embossed gilt crossed golf clubs, the name H.S. Ludlow in ink. Book is 19x15.5 cm (7½x6¼”). 1896 The three cups were played in monthly tournaments held during May to October, 1896, and the full scores are within these pages. Little bits of paper on rear cover (once in a scrapbook); near fine. (100/150)

SOME WATERVLIET ARSENAL GOLF CLUB EPHEMERA 449. (Watervliet Arsenal Golf Club) Group of golf ephemera, mostly invitations and menus, some from the Watervliet Arsenal Golf Club. Includes: * 4 pp. dinner menu for Watervleit[sic] Arsenal Golf Club Saturday, July 4, 1896. With decorative gilt cover, small pink ribbon. * The Watervliet Arsenal Golf Club 1897 announcements. * Menu for dinner at the Toy Club, Watervliet Arsenal Golf Club, January 11, 1896. * Menu for dinner at The Troy Club, January 30, 1897. * Caddie ticket for Saratoga Golf Club Sep 18, 1896. * “G. for Golf ” hand-painted illustration of a golfer, signed MEN. * Small name card with a golf club on it, name Mr. Harry S. Ludlow in ink. * Card admitted to the Golf Club of Lakewood, NJ to Mr. H.S. Ludlow, Dec 28, 1895. * Engraved invitation from Santa Barbara Country club, extended to H.S. Ludlow, with mailed envelope. Dated March 16, 1906. * Small ink drawing of a golfer, the name Mr. Ludlow in in beside it. * Day ticket from the Taconic Golf Club issued to Mr. Ludlow, Oct 5, 1897. * Printed illustration of a golfer, hand-colored and dated Sept 18, 1909, the name Mr. Ludlow in ink beside it.

Page 100 1890s A nice group of small ephemeral items, mostly cards and menus, with a few drawings. All items were removed from a scrapbook, with small bits of paper remnants from removal on versos. Other than glue and paper on versos; near fine. (500/800)

450. (Watervliet Arsenal Golf Club) Watervliet Arsenal Golf Club: Officers, Constitution and Rules October, 1896. 12 pp. Watervliet Arsenal Golf Club Officers, Constitution and Rules, Members booklet October, 1896. 1896 Little bits of paper stuck to rear cover (was once in a scrapbook); near fine. (250/350)

451. Wendehack, Clifford Charles. Golf & Country Clubs: A Survey of the Requirement of Planning, Construction and Equipment of the Modern Club House. [4], li, [3] pp. + 157 unpaginated plates. Illustrated with plates from photographs and architectural plans, plus maps of American golf and country clubs, including frontispiece of Scotland’s St. Andrews Golf Club. 33.4x23.5 cm. (13¼x9¼”), publisher’s gilt-lettered red cloth. First Edition. New York: William Helburn, 1929 Murdoch 837; D&M 39180; D&J W8650. Spine darkened and rubbed at edges, a small number label at spine heel, light finger soiling all over; small remnant of removed bookplate on front pastedown; scattered instances of finger soiling to margins; very good. (400/600)

452. Wendehack, Clifford Charles. Golf & Country Clubs: A Survey of the Requirement of Planning, Construction and Equipment of the Modern Club House. [4], li, [3] pp. + 157 unpaginated plates. Illustrated with plates from photographs and architectural plans, plus maps of American golf and country clubs, including frontispiece of Scotland’s St. Andrews Golf Club. 33.4x23.5 cm. (13¼x9¼”), publisher’s gilt-lettered blue cloth. First Edition. New York: William Helburn, 1929 Murdoch 837; D&M 39180; D&J W8650. Edges worn, staining at lower edge of front cover, bookplate and inscription on front endpapers; very good. (200/300)

453. (Western Golf Association - Open Championship 1935 Program) 36th Annual Golf Championship, South Bend Country Club, Chain O’Lakes - Official Program. [32] pp. Illustrated with many photographs and advertisements. 30.5x23 cm. (12x9”), original illustrated wrappers. South Bend, Indiana: South Bend Country Club, 1935 The Western Golf Association Open Championship (The Western Open) began in 1899, notable winners include Chick Evans and Walter Hagen. Hosted on June 14, 15 and 16, the winner of the 36th Western Open was won by Johnny Revolta. This program has an extensive review in photographs and description of the golf course to be played. Some tearing near spine, light creasing at edges and lightly faded wrappers; very good. (100/150)

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Page 101 CLASSIC ARCHITECTURE BOOK INSCRIBED BY AUTHOR 454. Wethered, H. N. and T. Simpson. The Architectural Side of Golf. xix, 211 pp. Preface by J.C. Squire. Illustrated with plates by the authors, including a frontispiece, and with several course plans in color; tissue guards; plus some wood engravings and headpieces. 25x18.5 cm. (9¾x7¼”), gilt-stamped and lettered white cloth. First Trade Edition. London: Longmans, Green, 1929 Inscribed to C.K. Hutchison by the author H.N. Wethered and signed, dated Nov. 1929 on the front free endpaper. This is a classic book of golf architecture, with superb essays on the philosophy of golf architecture and ink sketches and color washes; according to Murdoch, it is “a most desirable book to have in a golf library.” Simpson believed that only by studying the “Old Course” at St. Andrews could one properly understand golf course design and construction. D&J W10420; Murdoch 841. Light soiling, spine darkened, front hinge tender; a bit of light marginal foxing, a few pencil lines at margins; very good. (2000/3000)

455. Wethered, Joyce and Roger; Bernard Darwin; Horace Hutchinson; & T.C. Simpson. The Game of Golf.... Library, Vol. IX. 251 pp. Illustrated with plates (some folding) from 100 photographs. Tan cloth, stamped and lettered in gilt. First Trade Edition. Murdoch 843; D&M 39500; D&J W10630. London: Seeley, Service & Co., 1931 The lot also includes a copy of a later, 1946 edition of the book, in a dust jacket. Some edge wear to jacket; lighter faint shelf wear to volumes; near fine volumes, very good jacket. (150/250)

456. What Cheer! - Golf Issue, April 1927. Edited by Jean Watson. 20 pp. Volume One, Number Eight. The Golf Issue. Photographs and advertisements throughout. 30.6x23 cm (12x9”) original white wrappers, illustrated in green and black. Sacramento, California: What Cheer Publishing Company, April, 1927 A nice little magazine, highlighting the city of Sacramento, California - this issue the spotlight is on golf, where the 1927 Amateur Golf Championship was played, at the Del Paso Country Club. Faint dampstains at for edge of front wrapper and gutter edge of rear wrapper; faint dampstain along gutter edge of wrapper and first and last leaf within; very good. (100/150)

457. Whigham, H[enry] J[ames]. How to Play Golf. 313 + [11] ad pp. Illustrated with action photographs throughout. 7¾x5¼, original decorative dark blue cloth, lettered in golden-yellow. First Edition. Chicago and New York: Herbert S. Stone, 1897 This was the first book of published in America and contained the first “action photos” of golf. Whigham was a graduate of Oxford and later US Amateur champion for two years, and the son-in-law of C.B. MacDonald to whom he dedicates the book. Murdoch 847; D&M 4600; D&J W11320. Lightly rubbed extremities, a few very faint spots of soiling; first blank leaf after free endpaper detaching at bottom; else near fine. (300/500)

458. (Whitemarsh Valley Country Club) Whitemarsh Valley Country Club, 1915. Charter, By-Laws, Rules, Officers, Committees and Members. 83 pp. Illustrations from photographs. (8vo) original white and green cloth. [Philadelphia]: [Eastern Bank Note Co.], 1915 Early by-laws for this Philadelphia area country club, founded in 1908. Cloth worn, some deterioration of endpapers; good. (150/250)

Page 102 459. Wind, Herbert Warren. The Story of American Golf: Its Champions and Championships. [10], 502 pp. Profusely illustrated from photographs and old paintings throughout. (4to) original green cloth, lettered in gilt. First Edition. New York: Farrar, Straus & Co., 1948 D&J W18370; D&M 40330; Murdoch 870. Light wear to extremities; very good. (150/250)

460. Wood, Harry B. Golfing Curios and ‘’The Like.’’ With an Appendix comprising a ‘’Bibliography of Golf,’’ etc. x, 149 pp. With an Appendix comprising a “Bibliography of Golf,” etc. Illustrated with plates from photographs and other reproductions including frontispiece photo; with tissue-guards. 23x18 cm. (9x7”), original green cloth, lettered in gilt, top edge gilt. First Trade Edition. London: Sherratt & Hughes, 1910 The first attempt to gather a listing of golfiana (books, balls, clubs, cups, medals, prizes, etc.) in book form - Wood was one of the earliest collectors of such items. There was also a subscribers edition limited to 150 copies, and this trade edition was bound in several colors of cloth. Murdoch 878; D&M 40710; D&J W22480. Spine and edges yellowed, rubbed and lightly bumped at spine ends and corners, tiny chip at spine head; very good. (600/900)

461. (Wright & Ditson) 1895. Wright & Ditson’s Catalogue of Athletic Goods and Games for In and Out Doors. Illustrated sporting goods catalogue. With 6 pages of golf clubs and other goods pertaining to learning and playing the game.22.5x15 cm (9x5¾”) original white wrappers illustrated in red. Boston: 1895 The front wrapper illustrates men, boys and ladies playing a variety of sports, including golf, baseball and tennis. A nice early Wright & Ditson catalogue. A few products of interest pictured within include the “Pneumatic Sporting Boat” and the “musical dumb bells.” Bottom portion of spine lacking, large chips out of rear cover bottom corners, smaller chips and tiny tears to edges of front cover; very good. (200/300)

HARRY WRIGHT’S HISTORY OF GOLF IN MEXICO 462. Wright, Harry. A Short History of Golf in Mexico and the Mexico City Country Club. 126, [13] pp. Illustrated from numerous photographs, drawings by R. Winslow Myers and caricatures by Andres Audiffred; course maps, etc. 26.5x19.3 cm.(10½x7¾”), decorative multi-colored linen, decorative paper front cover label. Limited First Edition. No. 27 of an unspecified limitation, signed on the limitation by the author, Harry Wright. New York: Privately Printed [for the author by the Country Life Press], 1938 Inscribed Mr. & Mrs. H.R. Bradbury on the limitation page. Wright was President of the Mexico City Country Club Since 1921; Founder and President of the Mexico Golf Association. Murdoch 879; D&M 40820; D&J W24760. With the very rare 8 pp. laid in supplement, carrying on from page 141-148. The supplement details the goings on in Mexican golf in the year 1938- 1939, since the publication of the book, it has been pasted onto the rear blank perforated pages, somewhat erroneously (i.e. page 141 is at the end). Corners showing a bit; fore edges of some supplement pages a bit worn (sticking out); near fine. (800/1200)

463. Wynne, Anthony. Death of a Golfer. 314 pp. (8vo), green cloth, lettered in blue, color illustrated dust jacket. First Edition. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott, [1937] In the rare dust jacket, with two publisher’s series logo cancel stickers, one on spine and one on front panel. Thomas Taylor states that “the British printing is very difficult to find. The U.S. hardcover is seen from time to time, but rarely in dust jacket” - Taylor “The Golf Murders” p. 171-72; D&J W25720. Jacket with light wear to extremities, spine darkened a bit; volume spine slightly leaning, light foxing to endpapers and edges of text block; very good in like jacket. (300/500) Page 103 464. Zaharias, Babe Didrikson as told to Harry Paxton. This Life I’ve Led, my autobiography. xiii, 242 pp. Illustrated from photographs. 8vo. Bound in full green leather, lettered in gilt. No. 65 of 200 copies. 1991 re-issue. New York: A.S. Barnes [but published for The Memorial Tournament], [1955, but 1991] Special publication taken from the third printing of the A.S. Barnes edition, issued in honor of the 1991 Memorial Tournament dedicated for Babe Zaharias (1911-1956), sport and golfing legend, who acquired her nickname “Babe” (after Babe Ruth) after she hit five home runs in a single baseball game. She passed away from cancer while still in the top ranking of female American golfers. See Donovan & Murdoch 41050 (citing first edition); D&J Z1300 Fine. (200/300)

465. Zaharias, Babe Didrikson as told to Harry Paxton. This Life I’ve Led: My Autobiography. xiii, 242 pp. Illustrated from photographs. 8vo. Duo-toned cloth, pictorial jacket. Third printing. New York1: A.S. Barnes, [1955] Inscribed and signed by Babe Didrikson’s husband, George Zaharias, on the front free endpaper “To Richard Felker - with my best and many thanks. Always, ‘Babe’ & George Zaharias.” Babe met George Zaharias, a well-known professional wrestler and sports promoter, when she qualified at the 1938 Los Angeles Open, a men’s Professional Golfers’ Association tournament. After they married, George managed Babe’s career. Donovan & Murdoch 41050. Light edge wear to jacket; fine volume in very good jacket. (80/120)

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6. Payment terms: All items are to be paid for by cash, Visa, MasterCard, Discover, wire transfer, cashier’s check, e-check or personal check with approved credit. Wire transfers are accepted for all international transactions and any domestic transaction over $1000. PBA Galleries offers a 1% discount on purchases paid by cash, check or wire transfer over $1000 on invoices paid within 10 business days of the sale. The discount does not extend to shipping and handling charges. PBA Galleries reserves the right to hold items paid for by personal check until the check has cleared the bank. Buyer agrees to pay PBA

Page 110 Galleries $50 for any returned check. Invoices are due upon receipt. Merchandise is shipped only after full payment has been received.

7. Purchases that have gone unpaid twenty (20) business days after the sale are subject to any or all of the following: (a) late charge of five percent (5%) of the total purchase price per month; (b) cancellation of the sale; (c) rescindment of bidding privileges at future auctions; (d) Initiation of legal proceedings to collect the entire debt including original purchase price, late charges, and legal fees and costs to the fullest extent permitted by law; and (e) any other action or actions PBA Galleries finds necessary and appropriate.

8. Purchases must be removed within five (5) business days of cleared payment unless shipping instructions are received by PBA Galleries. If not removed, property will be held at the sole risk of the purchaser and no responsibility is assumed if such goods are lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed. PBA Galleries reserves the right to store unclaimed purchases either in our office storage facilities or a public warehouse at the expense of the purchaser. Purchaser will be charge 10% of the purchase price/month for storage. PBA Galleries assumes no liability for any damages incurred during storage.

9. In order to prevent inaccuracy in delivery or inconvenience in the settlement of a purchase, no lot can be transferred. Each buyer must pay for the whole of his purchases before any lot can be removed.

10. PBA Galleries has an in-house shipping department and will ship property via USPS, UPS or FedEx. Total shipping costs include a packing fee, carriage and insurance. PBA Galleries will not be responsible for any loss of damage resulting from the shipping in excess of the amount of insurance. Property is shipped only after payment has cleared.

11. If purchased property cannot be delivered in the same condition as at the time of sale, due to fire, theft, loss or any other reason, PBA Galleries’ liability will be limited to the sum actually paid by the purchaser. In no event, will compensatory or other damages be included.

12. Any and all information provided by PBA Galleries, including all employees of PBA Galleries, in its catalogs, other written or oral descriptions, email or elsewhere are qualified statements of opinion. They are not intended to represent warranties or representations of any kind or nature with respect to the property or its value, merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or whether the purchaser acquires any copyrights. In no event shall PBA Galleries or the consignor be responsible for the correctness of description, genuineness,

Page 111 attribution, provenance, authenticity, authorship, completeness, condition of the property or estimate of value.

13. Property may be returned by the purchaser, the sale rescinded and the purchase price refunded only under the following conditions: (1) printed books which prove upon collation to be defective in text or illustration (provided such defects are not indicated within the catalogue or at the sale), and (2) autographs which prove not to be genuine (if this can be demonstrated and if not indicated in the catalogue or at the sale). Printed books are not returnable for defects not affecting text and illustration, including, but not limited to, lack of half-titles, lists of plates, binder’s instructions, errata, blanks, or advertisements. No returns will be accepted unless written notice is received by PBA Galleries within fourteen (14) days of the sale of the property and the property is returned in the same condition as it was at the time of the sale. No lot is returnable on account of property included but not specifically named and described in such lot. Lots containing three or more titles, whether named or unnamed and selling for one hundred fifty dollars ($150) or less, exclusive of buyer’s premium are sold not subject to return for any reason.

14. As a service to clients unable to attend the Sale in person, we accept absentee bids in advance of the sale by telephone or in writing submitted by email or fax. All bids must state the highest bid price the bidder is willing to pay. “Buy” bids are not accepted. PBA Galleries accepts no responsibility for failure to execute such bids or any errors contained on submitted bid forms.

15. Photographs, prints and other fine art multiples are sold in compliance with California law and PBA Galleries’ catalogue descriptions of such multiples to the applicable provisions of that law.

All sales held by PBA Galleries are conducted pursuant to Section 2328 of the Commercial Code and Section 535 of the Penal Code of the State of California.

Page 112 BId Sheet 133 Kearny Street, 4th Floor Sale #:______San Francisco, CA 94108 Sale Date:______Phone: (415) 989-2665 Fax: (415) 989-1664 www.pbagalleries.com

Name:______Bidder#:______Cust Id#______Company:______Shipping address (if different from mailing address) Address:______Address:______City:______State:______Zip:______City:______State:______Zip:_____

Is either a new address? Yes No

Day Phone:______Home Phone:______Cell:______

Email:______Fax:______

Are you a dealer purchasing for resale? Yes No (if yes) I hereby certify that all tangible personal property purchased by me will be for resale and is not subject to California Sales Tax, and that I hold Sellers Permit #______

1. PBA Galleries is hereby authorized to bid on the following lots up to the price stated. 2. All bids shall be treated as offers made subject to the Conditions of Sale. 3. These bids will not be executed unless this form is signed. 4. A 20% Buyer’s Premium will be charged on all lots sold.

PLEASE EXECUTE THESE BIDS ON MY BEHALF. ______SIGNATURE

CHECK HERE TO INCREASE BIDS BY ONE INCREMENT IN CASE OF TIE______

Please charge my credit card for my purchase: Visa Mastercard Discover Credit Card #:______Exp. Date:______Signature______Please use this card for all future purchases

LOT NUMBER LOT NUMBER LOT NUMBER In numerical order BID AMOUNT In numerical order BID AMOUNT In numerical order BID AMOUNT

Bid Increments $00 to $200...... $10 $2000 to $5000...... $250 $200 to $500...... $25 $5000 to $10,000. . . . . $500 $500 to $1000...... $50 $10,000 to $20,000. . . $1000 $1000 to $2000. . . . $100 $20,000 to $50,000. . . $2500 Note: Bids not matching the above increments will be rounded down to the nearest increment.

Page 113 Page 114 Offer Your Books at Auction through PBA Galleries

Rare manuscript in grand format of Werner History of the Expedition under the Command of Rare, complete copy of the 1613 folio edition Rolewinck's world history, Fasciculus temporum, Captains Lewis and Clark to the Sources of the of the King James Bible, with the double-page c.1471, one of 13 known examples, with lovely Missouri, 1814, the first edition of the official map of the Holy Land by John Speed. miniature paintings in gold leaf and colors. account of the most famous and most important Sold for $33,000 Sold for $102,000 expedition of exploration in U.S. history. Sold for $212,000

Rare Mormon hymnal from 1861 compiled by Isaac Newton's Analysis per Quantitatum Series, First edition of J.-B. Du Halde's massive Emma Hale Smith Bidaman, widow of 1711, published to demonstrate his claim to four-volume description of China, 1735, with LDS Church founder Joseph Smith. priority in the invention of the calculus. 65 maps and plates, most double-page. Sold for $16,800 Sold for $20,400 Sold for $22,800

Moby Dick; or, The Whale by Herman Melville. Second edition in English of Galileo's Fine example of William Eddy’s important Official First American edition of one of the most Mathematical Discourses, 1730, in the original Map of the State of California, 1854, folding into important novels of the 19th century. boards, untrimmed and uncut, a fine, the original red leather covers, very rare. Sold for $12,000 fresh copy, likely the finest obtainable. Sold for $39,000 Sold for $19,200

SPECIALISTS IN EXCEPTIONAL BOOKS & PRIVATE LIBRARIES AT AUCTION 133 Kearny Street : San Francisco, CA 94108 : www.pbagalleries.com : 415.989.2665

Page 115 Sale 528 Fine Books with Material from the Paci c School of Religion ursday, March 13, 2014 at 11 AM PST

Rare polyglot printing of the Psalms, in Hebrew, Greek, Chal- daic {i.e. Ethiopic], and Latin. Translated and compiled by Johann Potken.

Published in Köln, Germa- ny, in 1518, bound with a rare 1503 theological work by Pelbartus de emeswar. Estimate: $5,000/8,000.

Preview Tuesday-Wednesday, March 11-12, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm ursday, March 13, 9:00 am to 11:00 am

Catalogue available for viewing about two weeks before the auction at www.pbagalleries.com.

133 Kearny Street 4th Floor:San Francisco, CA 94108 phone: 415.989.2665 toll free : 1.866.999.7224 fax: 415.989.1664 [email protected] : www.pbagalleries.com Page 116