Fine & Rare Golf Books & Collectibles

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Sale 409 Thursday, August 6, 2009 1:00 PM

Fine & Rare Golf Books & Collectibles The Library of J. Terry Pierce

With additions from the Bob Labbance & Mike Reese collections, The Library of a Prominent East Coast collector, and other owners

Section I: Books & Memorabilia, Lots 1-477 Section II: Golf Prints & Original Art, Lots 478-516

Auction Preview Tuesday, August 4 - 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Wednesday, August 5- 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Thursday, August 6 - 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM Or by appointment

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IMAGES AT WWW.PBAGALLERIES.COM

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CONSIGN TO PBA GALLERIES

PBA is always happy to discuss consignments of books, maps, photographs, graphics, autographs and related material. There is no charge for appraisals of items intended for auction, and we accept both individual items, as well as, entire collections and estates. Please contact Bruce MacMakin for more information at [email protected]

BOOK APPRAISALS AT PBA GALLERIES

PBA Galleries now holds regularly scheduled book appraisals at our Kearny Street Gallery.Save the first Tuesday of each month to bring your books, manuscripts, maps, photographs and prints to the PBA Galleries’ Appraisal Events. Though no appointment is necessary, please call to let us know if you will be attending. The verbal appraisals are free. Join us from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., at PBA Galleries, 133 Kearny St., Preview & Auction Gallery, Fourth Floor, San Francisco (between Post and Sutter Streets).

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PBA WILL PACK AND SHIP YOUR ITEMS TO YOU

PBA Galleries has a full-service shipping department, and will pack and ship items to you that you purchase at auction upon payment. The preferred method of shipping is United Parcel Service, and added charges will apply for use of other services.

NOTE: MOST LOTS OFFERED IN THIS SALE HAVE A MINIMUM RESERVE OF ONE HALF OF THE PRESALE LOW ESTIMATE. SOME LOTS HAVE HIGHER RESERVES, BUT ALWAYS BELOW THE LOW ESTIMATE. Administration Roger Wagner, Chairman Scott Evans, President Shannon Kennedy, Vice President, Client Services Ross Brendle, Shipping Supervisor

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

Marketing Maureen Gross, Vice President of Marketing

Photography & Design Chad Mueller, Photographer

Summer and Fall Auctions, 2009

August 6, 2009 – Fine & Rare Golf Books & Memorabilia

August 20, 2009 – Art, Illustrated & Photography Books - Fine Printing - Fine Books in All Fields

September 3, 2009 – Fine Americana including Travel & Exploration: The Library of Henry W. Coil, Jr.

September 17, 2009 – Fine Books and Manuscripts

October 1, 2009 – Literature of the 19th & 20th Centuries

Schedule is subject to change. Please contact PBA or pbagalleries.com for further information. Consignments are being accepted for the 2009 Auction season. Please contact Bruce MacMakin at [email protected].

Front Cover: Lot 484 Back Cover: Clockwise from upper left, Lots 439, 506, 384, 162 Bond # 14425383

1. Adamson, Alistair Beaton. Allan Robertson, Golfer: His Life and Times. xv, 92 pp. Illustrated with photographic plates and facsimiles. 8vo. Gilt-lettered blue cloth, slipcase. No. 190 of 1055 copies. First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1985 Signed by author on the limitation page. With research into the archives of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews by R. A. L. Burnett. Light wear to slipcase and cloth; very good. (100/150)

2. Alliss, Peter, Peter Dobereiner, Mark McCormack & Arnold Palmer, eds. The Fifty Greatest Golfers. 116 pp. Illustrated from color drawings. Blind-stamped decorative leather, hand-crafted by Brown & Bigelow. New York: Gallery Books, [1988] Signed at their portraits by Isao Aoki, Michael Bonallack (with inscription), Bob Charles, Don January, Graham Marsh, Johnny Miller, Doug Sanders, and Tom Watson. Also included is a laid in card with inscription from E. Harvie Ward. Slight edge wear, pen mark to fore edge of page block; else near fine. MR (100/150)

3. (American Annual Golf Guide) American Annual Golf Guide and Year Book 1928. 626 pp. Illustrated from photographs and advertisements. 7¼x5, red cloth lettered in white. 12th Edition. New York: Angus, 1928 “The best known of the early American annuals and an important source of information for researchers and club historians. Listings for all known clubs in the United States provide information on course yardage, par, club officers, and green fees.” -D&J A6605. Spine darkened, lettering to spine rubbed away, moderate marks and soiling to covers, a bit frayed at spine tips; hinges cracked; else very good. (200/300)

4. (American Annual Golf Guide) American Annual Golf Guide and Year Book 1929. 625 pp. Illustrated from photographs and advertisements. 7¼x5, red cloth lettered in white. 13th Edition. New York: Angus, 1929 Important early American golf annual. Just like the 1928 edition, there is a picture of Bobby Jones on page 16 with the list of his accomplishments from the 1920’s printed below. D&J A6610. Moderate pen marks and other soiling or darkening to cloth; spine leaning; hinges cracked; else very good. (200/300)

5. (American Golf) Collection documenting American golf in the 1930s and 1940s. Includes: Albumen photograph of Ben Hogan post-swing on a period mount. 8½x6½. [c.1940]. * This Week: The Boston Herald. Magazine Section, July 14th, 1935. Featuring the P.G. Wodehouse story “Farewell to Legs” in its first published appearance. 16x10¾, color lithograph wrappers. * Rice, Grantland, editor. The American Golfer. July, 1934. 12½x9½, color pictorial wrappers. Condé Nast Publications, Inc., 1934. * 2 issues of: El Golfer Argentino - Julio 1932 and Febrero 1933. Including photographs of Gene Sarazen, Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen and Billy Burke. 12¾x9¾, illustrated wrappers. Editorial Atlantida, 1932-33. * Broadside advertisement for Spalding Sports Show. Cricket and golf cartoons surrounding a drawing of Babe Ruth. 17x11. Several short tears repaired on verso with tape. Spalding, [c.1945]. 1933-1945 Edge wear to each piece; condition varies; generally very good. Sold as is. (200/300)

6. (American Golfer, Inc.). Five volumes by The American Golfer, Inc. - Ben Hogan and Bobby Jones. Includes: 2 copies of: The Hogan Mystique: Classic Photographs of the Great Ben Hogan by Jules Alexander. [1994]. * Davis, Martin. Ben Hogan: The Man Behind the Mystique. [2000]. * Davis, Martin. The

Page 1 Greatest of Them All: The Legend of Bobby Jones. [1996]. * Davis, Martin. Byron Nelson: The Story of Golf ’s Finest Gentleman and the Greatest Winning Streak in History. [1997]. Together five cloth-bound volumes with dust jackets, measuring 14x10½. Greenwich, CT: The American Golfer, Inc., Various dates Byron Nelson signed the half title page of his book. Very light edge wear to jackets; near fine. MR (150/250)

7. (Antiques and Collectibles) Five books on golf collectibles. Includes: Gilchrist, Roger E. Guide to Golf Collectibles. Wrappers. First Edition. Alexander Books, [1998]. * Sheehan, Laurence. A Passion for Golf. Boards, dj. Third Edition. Clarkson Potter, [1994]. * Furjanic, Chuck. Antique Golf Collectibles. Wrappers. Second Edition & Third Edition (Limited to 250 copies, signed by author). [Krause, 1999] & [2004]. * Sprung, Shirley & Jerry. Decorative Golf Collectibles. Glossy boards. Gary Kirsner, [1991]. Together five guides for golf collectors. Various places: Various dates Near fine to fine. MR (150/250)

8. (Antiques and Collectibles) Four volumes for the golf antique collector. Comprises: Olman, John M. and Morton W. Olmans’ Guide to Golf Antiques & Other Treasures of the Game. Foreword by Hale Irwin. Boards, dust jacket. First Trade Edition. Market Street Press, [1992]. * Furjanic, Chuck. Antique Golf Collectibles: A Price and Reference Guide. No. 91 of 250. Signed at limitation rubber stamp on title page. Leatherette, slipcase. First Edition. [Krause Publications, 1997]. * Baddiel, Sarah Fabian. The World of Golf Collectables. Cloth, dust jacket. First US Edition. Wellfleet Press, [1992]. * Robb, Beverly. Collectible Golfing Novelties. Color pictorial wrappers. First Edition. Schiffer Publishing, [1992]. Various dates Essential additions to the golf antique collector’s library. D&J O3790, F18250, B1600 and R10750. Near fine to fine. (200/300)

9. (Apawamis Club) [Conroy, William H.]. Fifty Years of Apawamis, 1890-1940. [6], 245 pp. Illustrated from photographs and facsmiles, including a tipped-in color frontispiece from a painting and a map of the golf course by H. B. Martin; decorative map endpapers. 10x7½, green and white cloth, lettered in gilt, top edge gilt. No. 21 of 500 hand-numbered copies inscribed with member’s name, Robert D. Merrill, on the limitation page. First Edition. Rye, NY: Privately Printed [for the author by the Country Life Press], 1940 An attractively produced history of this famous golf club, which boasts the creation of the U.S. Seniors Golf Association and its inaugural tournament of 1905. It was also known for giving away the 1911 U.S. Amateur title to England for the first time (won by Harold Hilton in one of golf ’s most celebrated shots). Murdoch 146.5; D&M 12940; D&J C18610. Some soiling and light wear to cloth; very good. (200/300)

10. (Architecture) Kato, Shunsuke. What Makes a Good Golf Course Good. 12x8½, green cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. [Tokyo]: [Kato International Design], [1990] Inscribed to Philip Corbin, dated Jan 6th ‘96, and signed in Japanese characters on preliminary pages. “Kato is often identified as the most successful and prolific of Japan’s contemporary golf course architects,” -D&J K2170. Jacket front panel and edges heavily sunned, dampstain along lower edge of rear panel, and along top edge of rear flap crease; volume with lightly sunned edges and dampstain on lower front cover; else a near fine volume in a very good jacket. (200/300)

Page 2 11. (Art History) Three volumes on the history of Golf and Art. Includes: Johnston, Alastair J. Vardon to Woods: A Pictorial History of Golfers in Advertising. Blue cloth, pictorial jacket. First Printing. [1999]. * Hobbs, Michael. Golf in Art. Glossy pictorial boards, matching jacket. [1996]. * Schwartz, Gary H. The Art of Golf, 1754-1940: Timeless Enchanting Illustrations... Pictorial wrappers, in original unopened shrinkwrap. [1990]. Various places: 1990-1999 Together three colorful volumes on art and the history of the image in Golf. Fine. MR (100/150)

PROGRAM FOR THE FIRST MASTERS 12. (Augusta National Golf Club - First Tournament Program Book) First Annual Invitation Tournament, Augusta National Golf Club. March 22-23-24-25, 1934. 44 pp. Illustrated from several photograph portraits of players, golf course illustrations and map drawings for each of the 18 holes; plus numerous ads, etc. (4to) 11x8½, original saddle stitched pictorial green wrappers stamped in black and red. First Appearance. Augusta, GA: Augusta National Golf Club, 1934 The exceedingly rare first program book of the Master’s Championships in beautiful condition. Nearly all of these first programs were handed out exclusively to the registered PGA teaching golf professionals at the time. One of the most desirable pieces of Masters memorabilia, especially since programs were only produced in 1934 and 1935 and didn’t resume again until 1990. The contenders included Bobby Jones and John Revolta (who scored 294 and 296, respectively). Contains hole layouts, descriptions and how they should be played by Dr. Alister Mackenzie, the legendary designer of the course. Some yellowing and smudging to wrappers, light edge wear including some creases; mostly faint dampstain to upper right corner of all pages (does not affect text); very good. (10000/15000)

13. (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 First Edition. Augusta, GA: Augusta National Golf Club, 1964 Rare. One of only a select number of copies issued in a special presentation binding. D&M 44110; D&J A13000. Many small scratches to covers and spine; very small, faint dampstain affecting bottom gutter of first ten pages, cracked at gutters between signatures; else very good. Lot 13 (1500/2000)

14. (Augusta National Golf Club) Roberts, Clifford. The Story of the Augusta National Golf Club. 10x7, green cloth, slipcase. Limited Edition. “One of a special edition printed and bound for the author.” Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1976 D&M 70000. Light rubbing to paper label on slipcase and a few marks on rear panel of slipcase; else fine. (200/300)

15. (Augusta National Golf Club) The Masters. 13 volumes (including 1 duplicate and the 1978 volume commemorating the first 41 years of the tournament). The Master’s yearbooks from 1978 to 1997

Page 3 (not a complete run). Illustrated from photographs, mostly in color, and maps. 4to. Green cloth, spines lettered in gilt. First Editions. [Augusta, GA]: Augusta National Golf Club, [1978-1997] Includes the annual volumes for 1978, 1980, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1994, 1995 (2 copies), 1996, 1997 & the 1978 volume covering the first 41 years. Fine. (250/350)

16. Ayton, Laurie, Glenna Collett, Leo Diegel, Johnny Farrell, et al. Golf as Champions Play It. 40 pp. Illustrated with demonstrative figure drawings. 6¾x5, original saddle stitched pale green wrappers, printed in black. Second Edition, Revised. Chicago: Associated Editors, Inc., 1928 Early instruction booklet with contributions from over a dozen professional golf players, including two top women players. D&J G10450. Scattered faint soiling to wrappers; dampstain to lower corner of all pages; good. (200/300)

17. Bailey, C. W. The Brain and Golf: Some Hints for Golfers from Modern Mental Science. xvi, 96 + 16 ad pp. Foreword by Charles S. Sherrington. With a chapter on theory and practice by Bernard Darwin. With 2 plates from photographs, including frontispiece. 7¼x5, original beige cloth. First Edition. London: Mills & Boon, Ltd., [1923] D&M 5990; Murdoch 27. Slight lean to spine, light wear; very good. (100/150)

“ONE OF THE RAREST OF ALL GOLF ITEMS” 18. Balfour, James. Reminiscences of Golf on St. Andrews Links. [6], 68 + [2 ad] pp. 6½x4¼, original printed red wrappers. First Edition. Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1887 The Balfours were a well-known golfing family, the most skillful of whom was James’ son, Leslie Balfour- Melville, who won the British Amateur in 1895. The book relates tales of the Old Course during a time when there were relatively few golfers and is of great interest because it gives one of the few first-hand accounts of how the course was played in those early days. “One of the rarest of all golf items” - Murdoch 30; D&M 600; D&J B2890. Expertly restored by Northeast Document Conservation Center, with wrappers repaired in a few places, corners reinforced where creased; some of the internal pages dry-cleaned, the binding re-sewn, spine repaired; near fine, the best we have seen, in modern half morocco folding box. (5000/8000)

19. Balfour, James. Reminiscences of Golf on St. Andrew’s Links. [6], 68 pp. 6½x4¼, red wrappers. No. 79 of 300 Lot 18 copies. Carlinville, IL: Chas. A. “Bud” Dufner, 1982 Facsimile of the 1887 first edition, which was called by Murdoch “One of the rarest of all golf items”. The Balfours were a well-known golfing family, the most skillful of whom was James’ son, Leslie Balfour-Melville, who won the British Amateur in 1895. Fine. (150/250)

Page 4 20. (Ball Box) Ball box resembling a book titled “Golf Treasures”. Cloth with morocco texture stamped in gilt, gold board sides. Circular gilt vignette of a golfer on spine; another circular gilt vignette of pine trees, with the word “Pinehurst” on front. 5¾x4¼x2”. No place: No date Ball box made to resemble a book on golf. Splitting at two seams; very good. (100/150)

21. Barnes, James M. A Guide to Good Golf. Foreword by Grantland Rice. Green cloth, pictorial cover label. First Edition. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1925 This is a book of instruction focusing primarily on the golf swing. Barnes held the first USPGA title (1916) and went on to triumph in the 1921 US Open and the 1925 British Open. Light wear to cloth, scratching to cover illustrations; very good. (100/150)

22. 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 blue buckram, pictorial cover label. First Edition. Philadelphia: 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&M 6170. Minor wear to cloth, light scratching to cover photo, endpapers foxed; near fine and superior to what is typically encountered for this title. (150/250)

23. Barr, Art, Jr. Foibles of the Links. Illustrations by George Rysavy. Cloth backed pictorial boards. One of 500 copies. First Edition. [Apple Valley, MN]: [Privately Printed], [1999] Signed by the author and illustrator at limitation statement. A few small spots to boards; very good. (100/150)

24. (Barrington Hills Country Club, Illinois) Eleven sterling silver trophy cups. Eleven matching sterling silver trophy cups. Each approximately 3½ tall. 1933-34 Each with a round enamel emblem with insignia BHCC (Barrington Hills Country Club, Illinois). All awarded for Low Net in various tournaments 1933 & 1934. Engraved with the dates and trophy titles including one trophy, the H. Stillson Hart Trophy, (Hart gave the land for the BHCC), and the Arthur S. Barrows Trophy, (Barrows was the head of Sears Roebuck Co.) others include the Whipple Trophy, Whiting Trophy, MacMurray Trophy, etc. Tarnish and light wear; very good. A very elegant group. MR (250/350)

25. Bateman, H. M. Adventures at Golf. vi, 50 pp. Illustrated with cartoons throughout by Bateman. 11x8¼, pictorial green cloth. First Edition. New York: Henry Holt, 1923 A collection of humorous golfing cartoons by the well-known Punch illustrator. D&M 6290; D&J B8380. Some wear and soiling to cloth; else very good. (200/300)

Each lot is illustrated in color in the online version of the catalogue. Go to www.pbagalleries.com

Page 5 26. Bathurst, Peter, and John Behrend. The Oxford & Cambridge Golfing Society: 100 Years of Fun. xii, 195 pp. Gilt-lettered green cloth, dust jacket. From an edition of 750 copies, this copy out of series and marked ‘Review Copy’. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1997 D&J B8710. Minor wear at jacket edges; fine. (150/250)

27. 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. 9¼x7, gilt-decorated and lettered green cloth. From an edition of 750 copies, this copy out of series and marked “Review Copy”. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1993 Letter from the publisher to collector Bob Labbance laid in. Originally published in 1913. D&J B8980. Fine (200/300)

28. Beale, Reginald. Lawns for Sports: Their Construction and Upkeep. x, [2], 276 pp. 9¾x6¾, original boards rebacked with green cloth. First Edition. London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent, 1924 Some light wear and soiling to boards, endpapers replaced; very good. (200/300)

29. Beale, Reginald. The Practical Greenkeeper. 56 pp. Illustrated from photographs. 9½x7½, saddle- stitched green wrappers, decorative title in green and black on front, Carters vignette on rear. A “New Edition.” London: Carters Tested Seeds Ltd, 1932 Photographs of various courses upon which the Carters seeds and methods have been used such as the Rother Vale Course and West Sussex Golf Club. Ads at rear are for Carters line of lawn mowers. James Carter & Company was a well-known seed company, and was appointed the official seedsmen to the King. Dampstain to lower spine area of wrappers and the gutter area of first few and last few pages; scattered smudges in margins of pages, scattered light foxing, a few signatures detached or detaching; else very good. (400/600)

A FEW LIMITED EDITIONS BY JOHN BEHREND 30. Behrend, John. John Ball of Hoylake. xvi, 108 pp. Foreword by William C. Campbell. Illustrated from photographs and facsimiles from old sources. Full green leather, slipcase. One 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. Fine (300/500)

31. Behrend, John. Odes and Reminiscences. x, 54 pp. Blue cloth stamped in silver. From an edition of 400 copies, this copy out of series and marked ‘Review’. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 2003 Fine (100/150)

32. Beldam, G. W. and J. H. Taylor. Golf Faults Illustrated. Illustrations from photos. Gray cloth, pictorial label on front. First Edition. London: George Newnes, [c. 1905] A series of articles which had appeared previously in C.B. Fry’s Magazine. D&J B12100 Some light wear and soiling to cloth, endpapers browned; very good. (300/500) Page 6 33. Beldam, George W. Great Golfers: Their Methods at a Glance. xxiv, 481 + 3 ad pp. Contributions by Harold Hilton, J.H. Taylor, James Braid, Alex Herd and Harry Vardon. 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. Laid in is a blank scorecard from the Troon Golf Club. Murdoch 55; D&M 6620; D&J B11830. Spine leaning, light wear at edges, some soiling to cloth, hinges cracked; very good. (300/500)

34. Beldam, George W. The World’s Champion Golfers: Their Art Disclosed by the Ultra-Rapid Camera. 2 (of 11) volumes. Prefaces by Beldam. Illustrated with folding plates from photographs of golfer’s in movement. 8¼x4¾, printed boards. First Edition. London: Photochrom, [1924] With: Arthur Havers (No. 3) and Gene Sarazen (No. 5). D&J B12010; D&M 6630; Murdoch 56. Some wear and light soiling to boards, Havers volume with small label inside front cover; very good. (200/300)

35. (Biarritz Chiberta) Biarritz Chiberta: Le Golf les Villas. Illustrated with photogravures; tipped-in color frontispiece and another tipped in plate by Dobouzinski. Folio, 15x11, original boards, pictorial jacket. First Edition. [Paris]: [Privately Printed], [1929] A beautiful production showing the elegant club & course at Biarritz. Some light wear and soiling to jacket; very good. (400/600)

36. (Board Games) Three vintage Golf board games, a deck of Kargo (Golf) Cards, and a Ham Fisher puzzle. Includes: Elm Hills Golf. Pictorial box measures 9½x9½x1½. Contents complete with instructions, game board, two dice, two dice cups, score sheets and eight wooden pegs of four different colors. New Haven, CT, 1946. * 19 Fore. Pictorial box measures 11½x17½x1½. Contents include instructions, game board, spin-able answer disk, two dice, score sheets, and four player markers. Manufactured by Artcraft Paper Products. Cincinnati, OH, 1954. * Roll-A-Par. Pictorial box measures 8x13½x3. Contents include five cubes, a cup, score pad, and instructions. Cubes with printed symbol on each side are moderately rubbed, most of the score pad is filled in with pencil scores, box top pieces present, but falling apart, box bottom cracked at hinges, fair. By E.S. Lower Company, Inc. New York, NY, 1964. * Deck of 52 Kargo or Card Golf Cards, no date. “Golf at the Card Table.” Each card is amusingly decorated in the style of standard playing cards, but with golf strokes instead of numbers. On verso is a red design. Comes with a box with pictorial sticker label. Various places: 1933-1964 Also including a jigsaw puzzle, featuring the artwork of Ham Fisher, of Joe Palooka, the popular cartoon character of the 1930’s and 1940’s. Copyright by McNaught Synd. Inc. Competed puzzle measures 6¾x9. 1933. -See Olman’s Guide to Golf Antiques, pp. 190. Fair to very good. (200/300)

37. Bonjernoor, John. Golf Books: Additions, Notations, Amplifications, Etc. - signed. Color illustrations from book or jacket covers, etc. 10½x8¼, brown morocco-backed linen, with red gilt-lettered morocco spine label. Hand bound by Wiering Books, Grand Rapids, Michigan, in a small variety of covers with each copy unique. Limited Edition. [Detroit]: [Privately Printed], [2008] Signed on the title page by the author. Golf bibliography of mostly previously unrecorded titles, including ephemera and pamphlets. “Years ago, I began recording unusual golf titles. Originally I compiled this for my own use, but I thought I would organize it and put it in print…What

Page 7 follows is meant to be an expansion on those that have preceded mine. My approach has been more inclusive, recording everything…” from the introduction. Fine. (500/800)

38. (Bookends) Pair of bronze bookends - coed pair of golfers, one on each bookend. Two bronze bookends, a pair. Each with the relief image of a golfer. On one is a male golfer with a background of trees, and perhaps the clubhouse in the distance. On the other is his partner, a female swinging the club, a background of trees as well. Each base measures 2¼x3¾, each is 5½” tall. No place: [circa 1925] Each is marked on the back, “Bronze 9981.” The man’s bookend has a “B” on that marking as well. Near fine. (400/600)

39. Boros, Julius. How to Play Par Golf. Foreword by Fred J. Bowman. Illustrated with photographs of Boros showing how to hit the ball. 8x5¼, original green cloth, pictorial jacket. First Edition. New York: Prentice-Hall, [1953] Inscribed and signed by the author on the title-page, “To Terry, Good Golfing, Julius Boros” in ink. Boros was the winner of the National Open in 1952, Golfer of the Year and leading money winner. He became the oldest PGA Championship winner at the age of 48 in 1968. D&M 7130; D&J B19450. Some soiling to jacket, a few tears, large chips to spine ends; covers a bit sunned, else very good in good jacket. (200/300)

40. Braid, James. Advanced Golf or, Hints and Instruction for Progressive Players. xi, 322, 40 ad pp. Photogravure frontispiece portrait of the author; plates from photographs. (8vo) black gilt-lettered cloth. Second Edition. London: Methuen & Co., [1908] A book of instruction, with two chapters of memoirs. D&J B22240. Spine and corners frayed, front joint starting to crack, crease to spine, rubbed and dampstaining to covers; rear hinge cracked, front hinge starting, very lightly foxed; good. (100/150)

41. 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 colored. (Oblong) 9x12½, original green cloth-backed pictorial boards. First Edition. Chicago: P.F. Volland, [1916] A book of comical golf cartoons. D&M 7430; D&J B24460. Shelf wear, rubbing especially to spine, with a touch of fraying, light and faint stains on covers, binding shaken a bit; else very good. (300/500)

1936 BRITISH AMATEUR 42. (British Amateur Championship Program) The [British] Amateur [Golf] Championship at St. Andrews, Official Programme for Saturday, 30th May, 1936. Final day issue. 48 pp. Illustrated from photographs, maps, drawings, ads. 9½x6, original printed blue wrappers, stamped in black. St. Andrews, Scotland: Royal & Ancient Golf Club, 1936 Played at historic St. Andrews Links (“The Home of Golf ”), won by Hector Thomson of Scotland, 2 up, over the Australian Jim Ferrier. Before WW II, it was regarded as one of golf ’s major championships, but this is no longer the case. Surprisingly, considering the prestige the event still carries, only one Amateur Championship winner in the post-WW II era has gone on to win a major, José María Olazábal. Includes article “The Old Course” by Bernard Darwin. Slight marginal fading, light soiling, short creases to edges, a few tiny stains on rear cover; hinges stiff (possibly re-glued); still very good and scarce. (800/1200)

Page 8 43. (Brochures - International Golf Courses) Small collection of golf tourism publications. Five publications for international golf courses or destinations (with golf courses advertised within) including: Browning, Robert H.K. Golf in Somerset. 59 pp. Folding map. 7x4½, color pictorial wrappers. Golf Clubs Assoc., [1952]. * Browning, Robert H.K. Golf in Hants & Dorset. 164 pp. Folding map. 7x4½, color pictorial wrappers. Golf Clubs Assoc., [c.1955]. * Toronto, Canada. [16] pp. (some double- panel, some single). Illustrated from photographs of various things to do in Toronto, including some golfing images; map of the Toronto area in back. 9x4, folding color pictorial wrappers (front cover with golfing scene). Toronto Convention & Tourist Association, [c.1920]. * North Berwick. [11] ad, 105, [7] ad pp. Photographs, folding map. 7x5, wrappers. A.W. Jolly Advertiser Press, 1923. * Lucerne and Central Switzerland. Folding brochure measuring 13x17½ when unfolded. One side is a color map of Lake Lucerne and Central Switzerland, the other side featuring 8 panels with text, map, photographs, and illustration of golfer mid-swing (front cover). E. Goetz, [c.1930]. Various places: c.1920-1955 Varied collection of promotional brochures for Switzerland, Canada, Scotland, and England. Each with light edge wear; condition varies a bit; overall very good. (300/500)

44. (Brochures - US Golf Courses) Five American tourism brochures, circa 1910-30. Five brochures for American golf courses or destinations (with golf courses advertised within), including: Southern Golf: [Virginia Beach & Norfolk] brochure. Folding sepia-tone pictorial brochure (17¾x15¾” when folded-out). Illustrated from several photographs including one of Walter Hagen on Princess Anne course; 2 maps of the Virginia Beach-Norfolk (Chesapeake Bay) area. [c.1930] * De Land Florida “The Athens of Florida.” [28] pp. plus covers. Illustrated from numerous photos, etc.; color map of Florida in back. 9x8, folding color pictorial wrappers (back cover with a golfing scene). Printed by The Record Co. [c.1920]. * Hotel Del Monte...California “The Golfers’ Paradise.” Color pictorial brochure, 4-panel fold-out. With map illustration of the Monterey Bay area. Entire piece measures 9¼x15” unfolded. Dampstained, tape repair, name in ink on one cover. A.D. Shepard, 1910. * California: Del Monte, Pacific Grove, Pebble Beach on Monterey Bay. Color pictorial brochure, 6-panel fold-out. With colored map illustration of the Monterey Bay area, including: Pebble Beach & Del Monte Golf Links, other landmarks and towns shown (in distance San Francisco has Pan- Pac. Int. Exposition named), etc. Entire piece measures 9x24” unfolded. [c.1920] * Bethlehem New Hampshire Summer Book. [16] pp. 5x6½, tan wrappers, illustration of golfer on front. Many photographs within, including one of the golf course. [Frank Presbrey Co., c.1910] Various places: c.1910-1930 All together five promotional brochures, featuring American golf course destinations. Each with light to moderate wear, including edge wear, creasing, or staining; generally very good. (300/500)

45. Brown, James. Songs of Golf. [8] ad, [9]-58 + [6] ad pp. Frontispiece portrait of Old Tom Morris. 6½x4¼, original printed red wrappers. First Edition. St. Andrews: W.C. Henderson, 1902 Rare gathering of songs relating to golf, with a great selection of advertisements for St. Andrews establishments, including Rusack’s Marion Hotel; Robert Forgan & Son, Clubmakers to the King; Tom Morris, Golf Club and Ball Maker; Harry Vardon; James Braid; R.B. Wilson; the Alexandra Hotel; and more. With ink ownership signature of W. MacDougall, St. Andres, 2/8/09, to front wrapper. Donovan & Murdoch 7660; Donovan & Jerris B27070. Wrappers with some wear and fading along spine and corners, chips at ends; small stain at lower gutter corner of some pages, very good, nicer than the only other copy PBA Galleries has sold, in June of 2000. Lot 45 (1000/1500)

Page 9 46. Brown, William Garrott. Golf. 64 pp. 7x4, red cloth-backed printed green boards. First Edition. Boston and New York: Houghton, Mifflin, 1902 D&M 7700; Murdoch 93. Small chip from upper corner of front board, light edge wear, front hinge cracked; very good (300/500)

47. Browning, Robert. A History of Golf: The Royal and Ancient Game. xii, 236 pp. Illustrated with 40 plates from paintings, photographs, facsimiles, engravings, etc., 8 of which are in color. 8vo. Green cloth, spine lettered in gilt, color pictorial jacket. First Edition. London: J. M. Dent & Sons, [1955] Donovan & Murdoch 7720; Murdoch 97. Jacket with some soiling and wear, spine head chipped, a short tear or two; near fine in very good jacket. (100/150)

48. Browning, Robert H.K. Moments with Golfing Masters. Illustrated with diagram drawings by Daniel Browning. 6½x4, original cloth, jacket. First Edition. London: Methuen, [1932] D&M 8630; D&J BB36730. Some soiling and darkening to jacket, extremity wear; else very good in like jacket. (200/300)

49. Browning, Robert (Hari-Kari). The Stymie: A Miscellany of Golfing Humour, Wit and Wisdom. 104 pp. Illustrated from photographs, drawings, and advertisements. 8x5½, pictorial wrappers, decorated in red, green, white and black. First Edition. Glasgow: Fraser, Asher, 1910 Hard to find little golf humor volume which promises “Golf Fun. Golf Photos. Golf Drawings. Golf Articles.” D&J B41500. Edge wear to wrappers, including short closed tears and chipping, ~1” chip to front wrapper, spine chipped at head and heel, darkened, name in faint pencil on front; foxing to first and last few pages; else very good. (1500/2000)

50. (Bunkie Foozle) Canada Dry. Certificate of Golf Prowess...Canada Dry’s Hole-In-One Club - awarded to “Bunkie Foozle”. With an illustration by Clare Briggs on top of a man being detained to the Hole in One Club, and with a gold foil seal for the Hole In One Club established by Canada Dry in 1926. 9¾x13½. Framed, all together 11¼x15¼. Province of Saskatchewan: Katepwa Golf Club, 1937 Wonderful humorous item owned by Bob Labbance. Certificate awarded to someone (not Labbance) who went by the name of “Bunkie Foozle” as that is the name written in ink on the line. Awarded to that golfer in 1937 after he/she scored a hole in one at Katepwa Golf Course. Significant to Labbance as “Bunkie Foozle,” was the pen name he took on as a writer for the British Golf Collectors Society magazine. Labbance was the long time editor of The Golf Collector Society Bulletin, and wrote 17 books on golf. On the lower left are the particulars of the hole on which the golfer accomplished the feat: The 9th hole, 140 yards, par 3. Awarded on 8/10/37. Not examined outside of frame; toned with age, a few smudges along margin; very good. (100/150)

51. 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. Ireland, with tissue-guard; woodcut vignette on title page. 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 A collection of short stories by the father of American football (he authored the first book on the subject) and Miss Brooks, a popular writer of magazine stories of the time -Murdoch 108; D&J C2710. Edge wear; foxed endpapers, and small bookplate on front pastedown; very good. (200/300) Page 10 52. (Cape May Golf Club) Trophy from the Cape May Golf Club. Pewter trophy in the form of a beer stein with hinged lid and ball feet. Approximately 11½” tall. 1899 With laurel leaves extending from tops of handle, crossed golf clubs and ball applied on one side. Engraved in four lines: “Cape May Golf Club. Special Bogey Tournament, August 9th, 1899. First Prize”. Manufactured by Manning, Bowman & Co. Lid a bit loose, bottom dented and feet no longer squarely placed, a few small dents, some tarnishing; very good. MR (250/350)

53. Carlyle, Alexander. Autobiography of the Rev. Dr. Alexander Carlyle, Minister of Inversek... x, 576 pp. Steel-engraved frontispiece portrait; tissue guard. 8¾x5½, later half gilt-ruled green levant morocco & marbled boards, spine lettered in gilt, raised bands, marbled endpapers, top edge gilt. First Edition. Edinburgh & London: William Blackwood & Sons, 1860 Reminiscences by the Rev. Alexander “Jupiter” Carlyle, moderator of the Church of Scotland and a notable golfer, winner of the Royal Musselburgh Golf Club “Old Club Cup” in 1775; in Chapter IX he describes briefly a golf game with John Home. Boards rubbed, slight rubbing to spine ribs & extremities; very good or better. (600/900)

54. Cason, Charles. Some Golf Prizes. 29 pp. 6x4½, red saddle-stitched suede wrappers, title and decorative vignette printed in black and gold on front. First Printing. New York: Printed by the Author, 1929 Inscribed from the author to Lucy McGugin on title page, also signed by the author at the end of his introduction. A humorous jaunt on the subject of prizes and awards for golfing. The booklet, undoubtedly made in a very small limitation, contains the golfing prizes presentation speech given by Charlie at the Family Dinner of the Executive Council of the American Bankers Association on April 17th, 1929 at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel in Mississippi. As far as a second printing of the work, there are “None-Don’t Worry,” per the copyright page. Not found in Donovan & Jerris or Donovan & Murdoch. Slightly rubbed wrappers; near fine. (800/1200)

55. Cavanagh, Walter. The Art of Golf. 77 pp. Illustrated with frontispiece photo. 7½x5, gray wrappers, lettered in gilt. First Edition. Greenfield, MA: Privately Printed, [1928] Cavanagh was the pro at Greenfield Country Club. D&M 12090; Murdoch 116.5. Light wear at wrapper edges, small pull at spine head; very good. (300/500)

SMALL SELECTION OF CERAMICS 56. (Ceramics -Dartmouth Pottery) Two ceramic mugs by Dartmouth Pottery. 2 ceramic mugs, one in dark brown, one in tan. Approximately 5¼” tall. England: after 1947 Golfing scene in relief, handles in the form of golf bag with clubs. Brown mug with Dartmouth Pottery mark on base, the other not marked. Crazing; very good. MR (100/150)

57. (Ceramics - O’Hara Dial Co.) O’Hara Dial Co. Beer Stein. Porcelain 1/2 liter beer stein, with pewter lid. Approximately 5¼” tall. Waltham, Mass.: Early 1900s Hand-painted image of a golfer beginning his swing. Without the usual porcelain inset in lid. Some light surface wear, crazing; very good. MR (300/500)

Page 11 58. (Ceramics - Royal Doulton) Charles Crombie Golf Series Ware - Serving Bowl. Ceramic scalloped-edge serving bowl, approximately 5¾” tall and 9¼ diameter. England: 1911-32 Decorated with golfing scenes after the work of Charles Crombie. With the phrase “All fools are not knaves, but all knaves are fools.” Crazing and discoloration, a few hairline cracks; fair. MR (100/150)

59. (Ceramics - Royal Doulton) Charles Crombie Golf Series Ware - Serving Bowl. Ceramic scalloped-edge serving bowl, approximately 5¾” tall and 9¼ diameter. England: 1911-32 Decorated with golfing scenes after the work of Charles Crombie. With the phrase “All fools are not knaves, but all knaves are fools.” Some crazing, wear from use; very good. MR (150/250)

60. (Ceramics - Royal Doulton) Charles Crombie Golf Series Ware - Serving Bowl. Ceramic scalloped-edge serving bowl, approximately 5¾” tall and 9¼” diameter. England: 1911-32 Decorated with golfing scenes after the work of Charles Crombie. With the phrase “He hath a good judgment who relieth not wholly on his own.” Some crazing; very good. MR (150/250)

61. (Ceramics - Royal Doulton) Charles Crombie Golf Series Ware - Serving Bowl. Ceramic oval serving bowl, approximately 2¼” tall, 11” long and 8¼ wide. England: 1911-32 Decorated with golfing scenes after the work of Charles Crombie. With the phrase “Every dog has his day, and every man his hour.” Crazing, a few small chips to surface; very good. MR (150/250)

62. (Ceramics - Royal Doulton) Charles Crombie Golf Series Ware - Seven Plates. Seven ceramic dinner plates, approximately 10½” diameter. England: 1911-32 Decorated with golfing scenes after the work of Charles Crombie. With the phrases “He hath a good judgment who relieth not wholly on his own.” (1) “Give losers leave to speak and winners to laugh.” (4) “All fools are not knaves, but all knaves are fools.” (2) Some crazing, light wear; very good. MR (300/500)

63. (Ceramics - Royal Doulton) Charles Crombie Golf Series Ware Tankard. Ceramic tankard, approximately 5¾” tall. England: 1911-32 Decorated with golfing scenes after the work of Charles Crombie. With the phrase “He that alway complains is never pittied.” Some crazing; very good. MR (150/250)

64. (Ceramics - Royal Doulton) Charles Crombie Golf Series Ware Tankard. Ceramic tankard, approximately 5¾” tall. England: 1911-32 Decorated with golfing scenes after the work of Charles Crombie. With the phrase “Promise little and do much.” Some crazing; very good. MR (150/250)

Page 12 65. (Ceramics - Royal Doulton) Charles Crombie Golf Series Ware Tankard. Ceramic tankard, approximately 5½” tall. England: 1911-32 Decorated with golfing scenes after the work of Charles Crombie. With the phrase “He that alway complains is never pittied.” Some crazing and discoloration, small chip to base; good. MR (100/150)

66. (Ceramics - Royal Doulton) Charles Crombie Golf Series Ware - Two Plates. Two ceramic plates, approximately 9¼” diameter. England: 1911-32 Decorated with golfing scenes after the work of Charles Crombie. With the phrases “Give losers leave to speak and winners to laugh” and “Every dog has his day, and every man his hour.” Some crazing, light wear; very good. MR (150/250)

67. (Ceramics - Royal Doulton) Earthenware Cup by Royal Doulton. ‘’Kingsware’ earthenware cup, approximately 3¾” tall. England: 1920s Image of a golfer on one side with an image of his caddy on the reverse. Small chip to bottom edge, some crazing; very good. MR (150/250)

68. (Ceramics - Royal Doulton) One Earthenware Pitcher by Royal Doulton. ‘Kingsware’ earthenware pitcher, approximately 9” tall. England: 1920s Image of a golfer and caddy on one side and an image of a group of golfers with caddy on the reverse. Some light crazing in glaze; very good. MR (400/600)

69. Chambers, Charles E. S. Golfing: A Handbook to the Royal and Ancient Game, with List of Clubs, Rules, &c. Also Golfing Sketches and Poems. 134, [2] + 16 (blank memoranda pages) + [4] ad pp. Illustrated with 5 lithographed plates (4 are duo-tone) and several wood engravings throughout the text by Ranald M. Alexander; plus a chromolithograph frontispiece portrait of Tom Morris from a drawing by Thomas Hodge at St. Andrews, with tissue-guard. 7x4¾, original decorative red-orange cloth, front cover stamped in black, spine stamped and lettered in gilt with golfing vignettes, floral patterned endpapers. First Edition. Edinburgh: W. & R. Chambers, 1887 According to Murdoch, this book is actually a lineal descendant of Robert Chambers’ A Few Rambling Remarks on Golf, but the changes and enlargement of this edition were enough to merit a change in title and its own bibliographical listing. D&J C8890; Murdoch 118. Spine sunned, soiled, and leaning, covers soiled; else very good. Lot 69 (1000/1500) The Buyer’s Premium will be 20% for bids up to $100,000 and 15% for that portion over $100,000.

Page 13 ONLY THE SECOND BOOK IN PROSE ON THE SUBJECT OF GOLF 70. [Chambers, Robert]. A Few Rambling Remarks on Golf, with the Rules as laid down by the Royal and Ancient Club of St. Andrews. 32 pp. Illustrated with wood engravings. 6x4¾, original printed & illustrated green wrappers (engraving of golfer on back cover). First Edition. London & Edinburgh: W. & R. Chambers, 1862 The second book in prose to be written on the subject of golf (following Farnie’s The Golfer’s Manual), with a few instructions as well. The book was later published under the title Gymnastics, Golf, Curling, in a slightly revised and enlarged style, in 1866, and again as Golfing in 1887; the book warrants a paragraph in Hopkinson’s Collecting Golf Books, “Instruction” chapter. Robert Chambers later contributed a sonnet to Robert Clark’s Poems on Golf (1867). Murdoch 119; D&M 840; D&J C8950. Mild soiling to wrappers, spine neatly repaired with clear tape, a little rubbing to edges; else very good or better, rarely found so nice, set in modern quarter morocco folding box. (12000/18000)

71. [Chapman, Joe] Chronicles, Joe, pseud. Uncle Jed, Caddie-Master. 229 pp. Illustrated with drawings by Lot 70 “Stump.” 8x5¼, black cloth, front cover with orange stamping, spine lettered in orange, dust jacket. First Edition. Philadelphia: Joe Chapman, [1934] Scarce jacket. Volume inscribed by the author in the year of publication, “6/27/34. Copy No VIII For Miss Ann Taylor and her sisters. Dis is de first copy dat anyone has done paid out good money fo-and we suttunly Thanks you-all a thousand times-Miss Ann...and hopes dat you is gonna like de book. Uncle Jed, Joe Chronicles and Joe Chapman.” A racist tale about a golfer’s relationship with his black caddie. D&M 12370; D&J C12100. Missing portion of rear jacket panel, short tears & chips; light wear to cloth; torn rear pastedown; else very good in a fair jacket. (500/800)

72. [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. 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 history of golf, 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 Lot 72 and Tom Morris, Jr.” - D&J C12760; D&M 900; Mur- doch 128. Light dampstain to front cover, a little wear to

Page 14 extremities; front hinge tender, else very good or better. (1200/1800)

73. [Clark, Robert, editor]. Golf: A Royal & Ancient Game. xxi, 284 pp. With 8 (of 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. 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 history of golf, 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. Worthy of restoration, with edge wear, some mild soiling, Lot 73 front cover detached, spine detached from page block along one joint; rear hinge weakened; bookplate of golf collector Victor T. McConnell on rear pastedown; period ownership inscriptions in ink on half title and on page i; good. (700/1000)

74. Clark, Robert, editor. Golf: A Royal & Ancient Game. xxviii, 305 pp. 8x5½, green boards, top edges gilt. Second Edition, preceeded 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. Edge wear, spine soiled a bit; label of golf book collector Victor T. McConnell on rear pastedown; very good. (400/600)

75. Clark, Robert, editor. Golf: A Royal & Ancient Game. Illustrated with plates from paintings, etchings, drawings, etc., including a vignette etching on the title page and frontispiece, with tissue- guards. 8¼x6, publisher’s pictorial gilt-stamped red cloth, top edge gilt. Second Edition, “Cheap Reissue”. London: Macmillan, 1899 From the library of George Richards Minot, co-winner of the 1934 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, inscribed to Minot on front free endpaper from Mr. and Mrs. Gardy [Gardner] Lane. Donovan & Murdoch 920. Light wear and soiling to cloth, hinges cracked; else very good. (200/300)

76. (Classics of Golf) Classics of Golf Editions - four volumes. Four volumes from the Classics of Golf series, including: Macdonald, Charles Blair. Scotland’s Gift: Golf. Red cloth. [1985]. * Darwin, Bernard. The Golf Courses of the British Isles. Cloth, dust jacket. [1988]. * Wind, Herbert Warren. An Introduction to the Literature of Golf. Inscribed. Cloth. [1996]. * MacKenzie, Dr. A. Golf Architecture. Cloth. [1987]. Stamford: Ailsa, Inc., Various dates Fine. MR (100/150) Page 15 77. (Club Heads) Govan, James. Five unfinished wooden golf club heads. Five unfinished wooden club heads, of five different woods. Unfinished but with brass and other material sole plates and one face with possibly a bone insert. All have lead back weights. New Jersey: Pine Valley Golf Club, c.1920s Made by Pine Valley clubmaker James Govan. Govan learned clubmaking at Forgan Brothers in Scotland, coming to the United States in 1899, and began working at St. David’s Golf Club in Radnor, PA. In 1913 Govan joined George Crump who was starting Pine Valley and became clubmaker, greenskeeper and the first golf professional until 1925, when he gave up his other duties and concentrated on his clubmaking shop at the course. “His elegant woods were prized weapons and Jim was one of the first to design irons with rounded soles and he applied for patents on several perimeter weighting ideas.” -Louis DeLuca, “The Govans of Pine Valley.” After the war, Jim’s son George took over the shop from his father, who died in 1943. An interesting display of 5 different wood clubheads in their unfinished state. All in very good condition, but could use some cleaning. (300/500)

COLLECTIONS OF CLUB HISTORIES 78. (Club Histories) Labbance, Bob. Eight volumes of Club Histories by Bob Labbance - Author’s Copies. Includes: The Centennial History of the Bethlehem Country Club. Bethlehem New Hampshire. Green cloth. 1998 * The Centennial History of the Bethlehem Country Club. Bethlehem New Hampshire. Wrappers. 1998 * The Centennial History of the Keene Country Club. Green cloth. 1997 * The Centennial History of the Woodstock Country Club. Woodstock, Vermont. Red cloth. No. 9 of 100. Author’s Edition. 1995 * The Centennial History of the Woodstock Country Club. Woodstock, Vermont. Red cloth. From an edition of 100 copies, this copy not numbered. Author’s Edition. 1995 * The Centennial History of the Woodstock Country Club. Woodstock, Vermont. Wrappers. 1995 * The Country Club of Pittsfield: More than a Century of History. (Co-authored by Patrick White). Cloth, dust jacket. [2004] * The History of the Springhaven Club, 1896-2004. (Co-authored by Patrick White). Cloth, dust jacket. [2004]. Together 8 volumes, including several duplicates. Various places: Various dates These copies from the library of the golf writer, Bob Labbance. Some general light wear, dust jackets a bit soiled, last title with a short tear to jacket; else near fine. (300/500)

79. (Club Histories) Nineteen Histories of U.S. Golf Courses and Country Clubs. Includes: Baltimore Country Club, One Hundred Years. [1998] * The Bedford Golf and Tennis Club, 1891-1991. [1991] * Curtiss, Frederic H. & John Heard. The Country Club, 1882-1932. 1932 * Diehl, Digby. San gabriel Country Club: One Hundred Years of History and Tradition. [2004] * [Ekwanok Country Club]. A History of Ekwanok, Commemorating its 75th Anniversary Year. [1974] * [Ekwanok Country Club]. A History of Ekwanok, Commemorating its 75th Anniversary Year. Second copy. [1974] * Frost, James A. The Country Club of Farmington, 1892-1995. [1996] * Fulkerson, Neal & John T. Thacher. The Garden City Golf Club. Seventy-Fifth Anniversary. 1974 * [Galloway, Diane Caylor]. Dallas Country Club, The First 100 Years. [1996] * [Healey, James F.]. Glen Echo Country Club, 100 Years. [2001] * King, Leslie J. The Hamilton Golf and Country Club, One Hundred Years of Golf, 1894-1994. 1993 * Mason, Jerry. The Golf Club at Aspetuck. With the bookplate of Joseph Murdoch. 1974 * Nicholson, Mary P., editor. The Kittansett Club, 1969-1999. [1999] * Padley, Martin A., editor. Nehoiden Golf Club and the History of Golf at Wellsesley College, 1893-2005. [2005] * Rawson, Chris. Where Stone Walls Meet the Sea: Sakonnet Golf Club, 1899-1999. [1999] * Shackelford, Geoff. Alister MacKenzie’s Cypress Point Club. [2000] * Tedesco Country Club, 1903 to 2003. [2003] * Thompson, Robert H., ed. The Chevy Chase Club, 1892-1992. [1992] * Wallach, Jeff & Todd Schwartz. Breaking 100: Eugene Country Club’s First Century, 1899-1999. 1999. Together 19 volumes. Various places: Various dates Some general light wear; overall very good or better. (600/900)

Page 16 80. (Club Histories) Twenty Histories of Golf Courses and Country Clubs - International. Includes: Baird, Archie. Golf on Gullane Hill: A Celebration of 100 Years of Gullane Golf Club. One of 500 copies. Signed by the author. Third Edition. [1989] * Barnaby, J.W. The History of the Royal Melbourne Golf Club, Volume II: 1941 to 1968. 1972 * Bowness, Brian. The Golf Courses of Newbury and Crookham, 1873-1995. From an edition of 750 copies, this copy not numbered. 1996 * Browning, Robert. The Sunningdale Golf Club. Wrappers. [1950s?] * Cruden, Stewart. Bruntsfield Links Golfing Society: A Short History. [1992] * Ellis, A.D. The History of the Royal Melbourne Golf Club, Volume I: 1891 to 1941. 1941 * Henderson, Ian T. & David I. Stirk. Royal Blackheath. Signed by Stirk on title page. Second Edition. [1995] * Ironside, Robert & Harry Douglas. A History of Royal Musselburgh Golf Club, 1774-1999. [1999] * Jelett, Robert P. History of the Hermitage Country Club. Signed by the author. 1961 * Jenkins, L.C. Parkstone: A History of its Golf Club. [1987] * Johnson, Joseph. The Royal Melbourne Golf Club, A Centenary History. [1991] * Knowles, Philip. A History of the Bruntsfield Allied Golf Club, 1856-1996. One of 600 copies. Signed by the author and with a letter from the author laid in. [1997] * Menton, William A. The Golfing Union of Ireland, 1891-1991. [1991] * Mingay, Jeff. One Hundred Years: A History of Essex Golf & Country Club: 1902-2002. Signed by the author. 2002 * Percorsi di Golf in Italia/Italian Golf Clubs. [1985] * Pottinger, George. Muirfield and the Honourable Company. 1972 * Royal Canberra Golf Club. The First 75 Years, 1926- 2001. Wrappers. [2001] * Surita, Pearson, compiler. The Royal Calcutta Golf Club: 150th Anniversary, 1829-1979. Wrappers. [1979] * Twelve Under Fours: An Informal History of the Selangor Golf Club. Diamond Jubilee, 1953. * Wentworth: A Host of Happy Memories. Signed by course architect Bernard Gallacher. [1993]. Together 20 volumes, hardcover except were noted, many with dust jackets. Various places: Various dates Some general light wear; overall very good or better. (500/800)

81. (Club Histories) Twenty Histories of U.S. Golf Courses and Country Clubs. Includes: Buggy, Tom. Golf ’s Lady of the Hudson: A Centennial History of Dutchess Golf and Country Club. Inscribed by the author. [1998] * Congressional Country Club, 1924-1984. [1984] * The Detroit Golf Club: 100 Years. [1998] * Doh, Herman. Bluff Point Golf and Country Club, 1890-1990. [1990] * Elliott, Charles. East Lake Country Club History: Home Course of Bobby Jones. 1984 * Healy, Jim. Golfing Before the Arch: A History of St. Louis Golf. [1997] * Hosmer, Howard C. From Little Acorns: The Story of Oak Hill, 1901-1976. 1977 * [Kilmer, Julia, ed.] The Club, Celebrating Seventy Years... Hendersonville Country Club, 1933-2003. [2003] * [Luedtke, Eleanor]. In Good Company: A Centennial History of The Country Club of Detroit, 1897-1997. 1997 * McKinlay, Archibald. Our First Hundred Years: Rockford Country Club. [1999] * Mississaugua Golf & Country Club, 1906-1981. [1981] * [Odermatt, Richard W.]. New Haven Country Club, 1898- 1998. [1998] * Olcott, William. The Greenbrier Heritage. [1967] * Pace, Lee. Pinehurst Stories: A Celebration of Great Golf and Good Stories. [1991] * Pine Valley Golf Club: A Chronicle. [1982] * Quirin, William L. The Greenwich Country Club, 1892-1992. [1993] * [Striklin, Art]. A History of Northwood Club, 1946-2002 [2002] * Thomas, Robert E. Wyantenuck Country Club Centennial History, 1896-1996. [1996] * Wee Burn, A History. [1979] * Woodcrest Country Club, A History. With the bookplate of Joseph Murdoch. [1985]. Together 20 quarto volumes. Various places: Various dates Some general light wear; overall very good or better. (600/900)

82. (Club Histories) Twenty Histories of U.S. Golf Courses and Country Clubs. Includes: Army Navy Country Club, 1924-1989 Historical Review. [1989] * [Bartlett, Michael] Celebrating One Hundred Years: Skokie Country Club, 1897-1997. [1997] * Brown, Cal. Butler National Golf Club: The First Twenty Five Years, 1972-1997. [1997] * Colomb, Reggie. Rutland Country Club: A Continuing Tradition. Wrappers. Signed by the author. [1985] * Dietz, Joseph B., Jr. The History of Wilmington Country Club, Its First Hundred Years. [2001] * Francis, C. Edwin. Waverley Country Club, 1896- 1987. [1987] * [Glen View Club]. The First One Hundred Years. [1997] * Hackler, Tim & Amanda Robb. A History of Washington Golf and Country Club: A Century of Tradition, 1894-1994.

Page 17 [1994] * Hinsdale Golf Club, Centennial History. [1998] * Inverness Club: Its Vibrant Voice Chimes Through a Century (1903-2003). [2003] * Johnston, Patricia Condon. Reflections: The White Bear Yacht Club, 1889-1989. [1989] * Larrabee, Gary. The Green & Gold Coast: The History of Golf on Boston’s North Shore, 1893-2001. [2001] * Lynham, John M. The Chevy Chase Club, A History, 1885-1957. [1958] * Matson, Bruce H. Golf in the Commonwealth: A History of the VSGA and The Royal & Ancient Game in Virginia. [2004] * Matson, Bruce H. Hermitage Country Club. A History of the First 100 Years, 1900-2000. [2000] * [Mhley, Rita Rammrath] Woodmont Country Club, A History. [1988] * [Oakland Hills] 75 Years at Oakland Hills: A Jubilee Celebrations. [1991] * Pate, Russ. Colonial Country Club, 1936-1986. 1986 * [Paulhus, Donald G., ed.]. Wannamoisett Country Club. [1998] * Woodland Golf Club. [2002]. Together 20 volumes. Various places: Various dates Some general light wear; overall very good or better. (600/900)

83. (Club Histories) Twenty-five Histories of U.S. Golf Courses and Country Clubs. Includes: [Adams, Peter] The Mayfield Country Club, 75th Anniversary, 1911-1986. [1986] * [Ayres, Steve]. Rice, Ross, Ryder, Rawls and MacFarlane: The Centennial History of Worcester Country Club, 1900-2000. 1 of 1000 copies. [2000] * Bookatz, Barnett. Oakwood Club, 1905-1980. 75th Anniversary. [1980] * Clough, Reginald. The Black Hall Club. [1988] * Collier, Sargent F. Green Grows Bar Harbor. One of 500 copies. [1964] * Cruickshank, Frederick D. The History of the Weston Golf and Country Club. 1 of 1000 copies. [1980] * DiPerna, Paula & Vikki Keller. Oakhurst: The Birth and Rebirth of America’s First Golf Club. [2002] * Douglas, George A. “Our Little Golf Club in Maine, Cape Arundel.” Wrappers. [2001] * Elston, Bill. Golf History of Spokane, Washington. Signed and additionally inscribed by the author. 1999 * Hosmer, Howard C. The Year of the Diamond...Seventy-Five Years of the Country Club of Rochester, N.Y. 1 of 1000 copies. [1971] * Lindsley, James Elliott. Breaking A Hundred: A Centennial History of the Castine Golf Club. [1997] * Manchester Country Club, 1923-1973. Wrappers. [1973] * Norland, Jim. Fifty Years of Mostly Fun: The History of Cherry Hills Country Club. 1922-1972. 1 of 1000 copies. [1972] * Patterson, A. Willing. The Story of Gulph Mills Golf Club, 1916-1976. [1976] * Peper, George. Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, 1891-1991. 1 of 1000 copies. [1991] * Streyckmans, Felix B. The Story of Our Club: An Interpretive History of Dairy,em’s Country Club. 1968 * Tracy, Laraine. Minnesota Valley Country Club: From Farms to Fairways. A Narrative History, 1923-1991. [1991] * Weld, Stanley B. A History of the Great Chebague Golf Club. 1 of 250 copies. 1962 * Wilkin, Elizabeth Crawford. The Castle and the Club: The Bald Peak Colony Club. [1964] * [Wollaston Golf Club]. The Story of an Old Club. [1945]. Together 20 volumes. Various places: Various dates Some general light wear; overall very good or better. (500/800)

84. (Clubs & Courses - California) Lot of 14 titles on Golf Clubs and Courses in California. Includes: Springman. The Beauty of Pebble Beach. 1964. * Bayless. Riviera’s Fifty Golden Years. [c.1970]. * History of the Los Angeles Country Club, 1898-1973. Inscribed & signed by club member Don Becket, who supplied by photographs in the book. [1973]. * Monterey Peninsula Country Club Pebble Beach: The First Fifty Years, 1925-1975. [1975]. * Herz: La Quinta Country Club: Silver Anniversary, 1959-1984. [1984]. * Koch. The Pasatiempo Story. [1990]. * March. A Paradise Callled Pebble Beach. Inscribed & signed by the author. [1992]. * Wynn & Fazio. Shadow Creek: From Barren Desert to Desert Oasis. Photographs by John & Jeannine Henebry; inscribed by the Henebrys. [1995]. * Shackelford. The Riviera Country Club: A Definitive History. [1995] * The History of Cypress Point Club. Inscribed & signed to Mike Reece by author Roger Lapham; club president John Love; & club pro Jim Langley. [1996]. * The Valley Club of Montecito, 1928-1998. [1998]. * Hotelling. Pebble Beach Golf Links: The Official History. Photography by Joann Dost. Inscribed & signed by Neal Hotelling & Dost on title-page. [1999]. * Shackleford. Alister MacKenzie’s Cypress Point Club. [2000]. * Stewart. Pebble Beach: Golf and the Forgotten Men. Inscribed & signed by the author. [2005]. Together, 14 volumes. Cloth or boards, 7 with jackets, the others apparently not so issued. Near fine to fine condition. (300/500) Page 18 85. (Clubs & Courses - International) Lot of 7 volumes on Golf Clubs and Courses outside of the United States. Includes: Waters. History of the Royal Hongkong Golf Club. No jacket (as issued?); spine faded. [c.1960]. * Ward-Thomas. The Royal and Ancient. 1980. * The Kildare Hotel & Country Club: Inaugural Pro-Am Golf Tournament 15th-16th July, 1991. No jacket (as issued). * Mair. Muirfield: Home of the Honourable Company (1744-1994). [1994]. * Morgan. World Class Golf Resort - Palm Lakes. [c.1995]. * St. Jorre. Legendary Golf Clubs of Scotland, England, Wales and Ireland. Photographed by Anthony Edgeworth. Signed by Edgeworth. [1998]. * Macleod. A History of the Royal Dornach Golf Club, 1877-1999. 2000. Together, 7 volumes. Cloth or boards, jackets except as noted. Various places: Various dates Very good to fine condition. (200/300)

86. (Cocktail Pitcher) Glass cocktail pitcher with sterling silver overlays, with image of golfer on the sides. 9” high, approx. 4” in diameter, with 10” chrome stirrer in the form of a golf club. c.1940 The image of a golfer in mid-swing on the side of the pitcher matches the pattern on two items pictured on p.55 of Shirley and Jerry Sprung’s Decorative Golf Collectibles: No. 175, the ashtray, and No. 176, the cigarette box. Fine condition. (300/500)

87. (Collectibles) Cigarette Lighter in the Form of a Caddie With Golf Bag and Clubs. Small metal figure with removable lighter. Approximately 7” overall. No place: No date Figure of a young caddie with a removable cigarette lighter in the shape of a golf bag and clubs. Lighter operates by pressing the handle of the bag which flips the club heads back striking the flint. Some pitting to metal, bottom cover of base lacking; very good. MR (100/150)

88. (Collectibles) Set of 6 sterling silver hor d’oeuvre picks in the form of golf clubs and bag. Set of 6 gold club shaped hor d’oeuvre picks with golf bag shaped holder. In original box. Japan: no date Marked ‘Sterling 950’ on bottom of bag. Box broken at corners; else near fine. MR (150/250)

89. (Collectibles) Silverplate thermal coffee pot with enameled figure of a golfer. Silverplate thermal coffee pot with lid. Approximately 10½” overall. After 1927 Enameled figure of a golfer on one side. Markings of Meriden Silver Plate Company on bottom with patent date of Jan. 11, 1927. Some light usage wear, tarnish; very good. MR (150/250)

90. (Collection) Collection of 87 golf books. Highlights include: Darwin, Bernard, et. al. A History of Golf in Britain. Frontispiece, photographs, illustrated plates. 11x7¾, green cloth, leather gilt-lettered spine label. Cassell & Company, [1952]. * The Book of Golf: On the Occasion of the Ninth Biennial British-American Ryder Cup Golf Matches, Pinehurst, N.C., Nov. 2 and 4, 1951. 11x8½, publisher’s gilt-stamped red cloth with original pictorial wrappers bound in (as issued). PGA, 1951. * Diehl, R.W. & Tom Vardon. Diehl-Vardon Golf Manual. Photographs and figure drawings. 10x6¾, original illustrated wrappers. First Edition. Western Golf Publishing, 1929. Various places: Various dates A large and varied collection on Golf history, humor, literature, and instruction. Full list available upon request. Condition varies, each volume (and jacket if present) with shelf wear, many with ownership stickers, bookplates, ink inscriptions within; generally good to very good with few exceptions. Sold as is. (300/500) Page 19 INSCRIBED FIRST EDITION IN THE RARE DUST JACKET 91. Collett, Glenna, assisted by James M. Neville. Ladies in the Rough. [12], 228, ix pp. Introduction by Bobby Jones. Illustrated with several plates from photographs. 8vo, original cloth, top edge stained green, pictorial jacket. First Edition. New York: Knopf, 1928 Inscribed by Collett on the front free endpaper but this crossed out and then inscribed “To Weensie, With much love and confidence, Glenna, Oct. 25, 1928.” An autobiographical account of Miss Collett’s career up to this date, with the publisher’s rare original pictorial dust jacket. Rear jacket flap printed with publisher’s ads, dated Autumn 1928. “She has, as all golfers know, continued to play wonderful golf and to contribute to the glory of the game” - Murdoch 139; Donovan & Murdoch 12730. Jacket heavily chipped at spine ends and top edge of front panel, tape repairs on front and rear; some soiling and light wear to cloth; else very good. (700/1000)

92. Colt, H[arry] S. & C.H. Alison. Some Essays on Golf-Course Architecture. 69, [2] ad pp. Contributions by A. MacKenzie, Horace G. Hutchinson, John L. Low, et al. Illustrated with several plates from photographs, including frontispiece; course map drawings. 7¼x4¾, original blue cloth-backed boards, spine lettered in black. First Edition. London: Country Life & George Newnes, 1920 H.S. Colt was the first non-professional golfer to work with course design and employ formal renderings, as well as to incorporate turf and tree transplantation as part of his layout model plans. Murdoch 141; D&M 12800; D&J C16810. Spine sunned, especially at head and heel and with a touch of fraying, edges of page block foxed; some cracking at gutters between signatures, light and scattered foxing within; else very good. (2000/3000)

Lot 92

93. Colt, H[arry] S. and C. H. Alison. Some Essays on Golf-Course Architecture. xxiv, 78 pp. Contributions by Dr. A. MacKenzie, Horace G. Hutchinson, John L. Low, and others. Introduction and commentary by Geoffrey S. Cornish and Fred Hawtree. Illustrations from photographs, old original ads, and a few other reproductions. Gilt-lettered green cloth. One of 600 copies. [Worcestershire, England]: Grant Books, 1990 Signed by Shirley Grant on the limitation page. Originally published in 1920. D&J C16870. Some light soiling to cloth; very good. (200/300)

94. (Connecticut State Seniors’ Golf Association) Connecticut State Seniors’ Golf Association. Volume I. 75 pp. President: Henry S. Redfield. 6½x5, gilt-stamped red and blue cloth. Connecticut State Seniors’ Golf Association, 1940

Page 20 Scarce annual, providing members, officers, by-laws, records (past winners and results, etc.), etc. Top edge a bit sunned, else near fine or better. (200/300)

95. Cooke, Cyrus G., publisher. Boys’ Out-Door Sports. 24 pp. Illustrated with woodcuts in the text. 6¼x5, original pictorial wrappers. Boston: Cyrus G. Cooke, [c.1885] Rare little booklet presenting a variety of sports and pastimes, including a page and a half on golf, declaring “In Scotland this game is much practised at the present time... The object is to drive the balls into certain holes in the ground, and the party that does so the soonest, or with the fewest number of strokes, wins the game.” The Golf Club is described as “generally made of some tough wood, such as beech.” The Golf Ball “is made of stout leather, being first well soaked in hot water, and sewed together, and then turned inside out, leaving a small opening by which it is stuffed full with feathers.” A very early treatment of golf as a recreational sport in America. Slight darkening and minor wear to wrappers, ink no. 583 to top right corner of front wrapper; text block separated from the wrappers, else very good. Lot 95 (1000/1500)

RARE HARRY COOPER INSTRUCTION CARDS 96. Cooper, Harry. Better Golf [Instructional Cards] De Luxe Set. 116 cards. Each card, except for three, illustrated with a series of eight small motion picture photos and one larger photo demonstrating the various stances and swinging of the club for driving, putting, etc. Each card approximately 7x5¼, photo cards inside original publisher’s pictorial box with top and bottom open (as issued). De Luxe Edition. Los Angeles: Scientific Recreation, Inc., [c.1935] Especially scarce set of cards housed in a very worn publisher’s box labeled on the side panels “De Luxe Set. Set has instructions on thirteen clubs.” Harry “Lighthorse” Cooper (1904-2000), a Hall of Fame golfer who won the first Vardon Trophy for the low- est average score and won 32 career PGA Tour titles. Arguably one of the best golfers never to win a major, Cooper came close to winning a major several times, including second-place finishes at 1936 Masters and 1927 U.S. Open. Nicknamed “Lighthorse” for the speed of his play, he was the longest-serving member of the PGA of America since 1923. Contributing author for “Golfmasters: A Sure Way to Play Better Golf ” and “Short Cuts to Par Golf.” This item is not in Donovan & Murdoch. Two sides of box detached from one another, both front and rear panels are complete, but side panels are largely lacking, yellowed a bit with age, name in ink along front edge; a few cards with Lot 96 slightly creased corners; else near fine in fair box. (1000/1500)

Page 21 97. Cornish, Geoffrey S. Eighteen Stakes on a Sunday Afternoon: A Chronicle of Golf Course Architecture in North America. Foreword by Paul Fullmer. Illustrated from photographs (from recent and old sources). 9½x7, gilt-stamped cream cloth, color pictorial jacket. No. 212 of 700 copies. First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 2002 Signed by the publisher at the limitation statement. D&J C21040. Touch of wear to jacket surface; else fine. (150/250)

98. Cornish, Geoffrey S. and Michael J. Hurdzan. Golf Course Design: An annotated bibliography with highlights of its history and resources. xvi, 192 pp. Illustrated with photographs. Tan cloth, dust jacket. No. 90 of 500 copies. First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 2006 Signed by Cornish at the limitation statement. Fine (100/150)

99. Coyne, John, editor. Better Golf -- Signed by several golfers. Pictorial boards, dust jacket. First Edition. Chicago: Follett, [1972] Signed by Steve Melnyk (3 times), Lanny Wadkins (3 times), John Mahaffey (twice) and Tom Watson (twice). Jacket edges worn; very good. (200/300)

100. (Crawford, McGregor, & Canby Co.) Golf Score Book. [76] pp. Score cards on one side of the pages, on the other is a series of photographs to be viewed in rapid succession as a flip-book. Shows the swing of a woman golfer. 4x2½, glossy wrappers with company trademark on front and rear. Dayton: Crawford, McGregor, & Canby Co., 1899 Some pencilling on score cards of the previous owner of the book, which also serves as a flip- book demonstrating the drive. Above these photographs on each leaf of the woman driving the ball, are illustrations of the various golf clubs manufactured by the newly established company. Slight marks and very faintly yellowed wrappers, slight crease on one cover; lightly used (i.e. a few scorecards with pencil writing); else near fine. (200/300)

101. Crucelli, F. [pseud. James Archibald Sidey]. Mistura Curiosa Being a Higgledy Piggledy of Scotch, Irish, English, Nigger, Golfing, Curling, Comic, Serious and Sentimental Odds & Ends of Rhymes and Fables. [viii], 170 pp. Small illustrations throughout. 9¼x6¾, original red cloth, all edges gilt. First Edition. Edinburgh: Maclachlan and Stewart, 1869 Includes two golfing poems, A Golden Rule in Golf and Golfing Song both by C.A. Doyle. Cloth well worn and faded; some foxing; good. (200/300)

102. Cunningham, And[rew] S., editor. Inverkeithing, North Queensferry, Limekilns, Charlestown, The Ferry Hills: Their Antiquities & Recreative Resources - History of Dunfermline Golf Club and Plan of Course. 181, [28] ad pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs, facsimiles and maps. 7¼x5, original wrappers. First Edition. Dunfermline, Scotland: W. Clark, [1899] A scarce history of the Dunfermline Golf Club in Scotland. D&J C29530; D&M 1000. Spine tips chipped, spine deteriorating, edge wear and rubbing, tape burns along spine; some plates and pages with light chipping; else very good. (300/500)

103. 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

Page 22 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. (400/600)

104. [Dalrymple, W.]. The Golfers’ Referee. 99 pp. 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. Moderately soiled cloth; hinges cracked, endpapers yellowed; spot of rust to upper edge of a few rear pages; else very good. (600/900)

DARWIN’S FRIENDLY ROUND – WITH DUST JACKET 105. Darwin, Bernard. A Friendly Round. 142, [2], 16 ad pp. 7½x4¾, green cloth, lettered in gilt, dust jacket. First Edition. London: Mills & Boon, [1922] Never before offered in a dust jacket at PBA Galleries. A collection of some of Mr. Darwin’s golf columns from the London Times. “It has been said that his writings established the standards for golf reporting against which all others are measured” - D&J D4000; Murdoch 178; D&M 13880. Jacket spine yellowed, dampstain on rear panel, chipping to head of spine, a few very short closed tears to edges; light edge wear to volumes, slight lean, foxed fore edge of page block; else a near fine volume in a very good and rare jacket. (2500/3500)

106. Darwin, Bernard. A Friendly Round. 142, [2] + 16 ad pp. 7½x4¾, green cloth, lettered in gilt. First Edition. London: Mills & Boon, [1922] A collection of some of Mr. Darwin’s golf columns from the London Times. “It has been said that his writings established the standards for golf reporting against which all others are measured” - D&J D4000; Lot 105 Murdoch 178; D&M 13880. A fine, bright copy with just a touch of shelf wear, spine slightly leaning. (500/800)

107. (Darwin, Bernard) Duncan, George & Bernard Darwin. Present-Day Golf. viii, 308 pp. Illustrated with photographs by G.W. Beldam. (8vo) green cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. London: Hodder and Stoughton, [1921] D&M 15390. Spine a touch faded; foxing; very good. (250/350)

108. Darwin, Bernard. Golf: Some Hints and Suggestions. [2 (ad pp.)], 32 + [2] ad pp. Ads also on inside covers, rear cover, and page 4 is an ad. 7¼x4¾, original pictorial and printed black and white wrappers. First Edition. London: “Country Life”, 1920 Rare and early Darwin book; only three located in auction records consulted for the past twenty-five years. Not in Murdoch; D&M 14070; D&J D5230. Light soiling and shelf wear, 2”

Page 23 crease with tear and small scuff with paper residue on rear cover; slight foxing; still very good or better. (1000/2000)

109. Darwin, Bernard. James Braid. 196 pp. Illustrated with plates chiefly from photographs; frontispiece from “The Spy” cartoon of Braid. 8x5, green cloth, spine lettered in gilt, jacket. First Edition. London: Hodder and Stoughton, [1952] “A warm and sympathetic biography of this great Scottish golfer, whose influence on the game stemmed from more than just an ability to play it well” - Murdoch 187; D&M 14130. Jacket with some edge wear and staining; small dampstain to foot of spine; very good in a like jacket. (150/250)

110. Darwin, Bernard. Second Shots: Casual Talks About Golf. viii, 178 pp. Frontispiece portrait from a photograph of the author. 6¼x5, original light green boards, stamped and lettered in black, publisher’s color pictorial jacket. First Edition. London: George Newnes, 1930 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. Short closed tears along edges of jacket, head and heel chipped, tiny dampstains to spine, rear panel a bit smudges; volume spine head and heel chipped just a touch, edges of page block foxed; very good overall. (300/500)

111. 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. 9x7, original green cloth decoratively stamped and lettered in gilt, top edge gilt. First Edition. London: Duckworth, [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. Light edge wear, rear hinge cracked; foxed; very good. (1000/1500)

Lot 111

You can bid absentee directly from the item description in the online version of the catalogue at www.pbagalleries.com. Or bid during the auction using the Real-Time Bidder. Page 24 112. Darwin, Bernard. Three titles by Bernard Darwin, Finely Bound. Includes: Green Memories. First Edition. [1928] * Life is Sweet Brother. Third Impression. [1940] * The World that Fred Made. First Edition. 1955. Together 3 volumes, uniformly bound in half green morocco and cloth, spines gilt, raised bands. London: Various publishers, Various dates Handsomely bound works by one the golf ’s most loved authors. Some general light wear; foxing; very good. (300/500)

113. DeLacey, Brian J., ed. Battlefield of the Best: The Historic Golfing Glories of Musselburgh. A Musselburgh Manuscript. 175 pp. Illustrations from old photographs, etc. 10¾x8¼, gilt-stamped blue cloth. One of 200 copies. [Malden, MA]: [Renlux Publishing], [1999] Signed by DeLacey at limitation, additional inscription on dedication page. D&J D11470. Touch of wear to cloth; near fine. (200/300)

114. (Del Monte Golf Course) Sterling Silver Trophy Cup From Del Monte Golf Course. Sterling silver trophy cup with hammered texture. Approximately 9” tall. San Francisco: Shreve & Co., 1920 Trophy for the First Division Winner, May 30th, 1920. Recipient unnamed. Some light scratching; near fine. MR (200/300)

115. (Del Monte Golf Course) Sterling Silver Trophy Cup From Del Monte Golf Course. Sterling silver trophy cup. Approximately 8½” tall. San Francisco: Shreve & Co., c. 1924 Trophy for the Sixth Flight Winner. Awarded to J.W. Glenn. Some light scratching; near fine. MR (200/300)

116. (Del Monte Golf Course) Sterling Silver Trophy Cup From Del Monte Golf Course. Sterling silver trophy cup. Approximately 6½” tall. 1931 Trophy for the 1931 Independence Day Golf Tournament. Awarded to Mrs. Joe Mosso. Some light scratching; near fine. MR (200/300)

117. (Depping) Depping’s Evening Entertainments; Comprising Delineations of the Manners and Customs of Various Nations. Second Series. iv, 260 pp. Wood engraved vignettes. 7¼x4½, original cloth, printed & pictorial paper cover label. “New Edition, enlarged and improved.” Philadelphia: Alexander Towar; Hogan & Thompson, 1833 The first American edition, published in 1812 was “the earliest detailed description of the game [of golf] in a widely-distributed American publication.” -D&J D12610. D&M 250. Moderately soiled cloth, edge wear; bookplate and ink name on front endpapers; foxed; good. (100/150)

118. 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 Donovan & Murdoch 15090. Pages detached from binding, held in place with old cello-tape; else very good. (200/300)

Page 25 119. Donovan, Richard E. and Joseph S.F. Murdoch. The Game of Golf and the Printed Word, 1566- 1985: 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. 303 of 350 deluxe hand-numbered copies. First Edition. Endicott, New York: Castalio, 1988 Signed by Dick Donovan, Joe Murdoch and Herbert Warren Wind on the limitation page. Unsurpassed and invaluable reference to books related to golf, with 4800 authoritative entries. D&J D17980. Very light shelf wear and sunning to slipcase; volume fine. MR (150/250)

120. Duncan, George. Golf For Women. xii, 185 pp. Illustrated with plates from photos, including frontispiece portrait. 7¼x4¾, gilt-lettered green cloth, vignette of golf club and balls on spine, pictorial dust jacket. First American Edition. New York: J. Pott, [c.1913] Stamp of the Pine Valley Golf Club on front endpaper. Rare in jacket. D&M 15360; D&J D20170. Jacket lacking majority of spine, flaps detached, a few large chips, rear panel stained; rear cover of volume dampstained; very good in a fair jacket. (300/500)

121. Dunn, John Duncan. A-B-C of Golf. [6], 121 pp. Illustrated with drawings in the text and a photographic frontispiece. 6½x4¼, orange cloth. First Edition. New York: Harper & Bros., [1916] Classic golf first edition, with “B-Q” code, signifying February 1916. D&M 15550; Murdoch 214. Spine a touch faded; near fine. (100/150)

122. Dunn, John Duncan. How to Drive; Approach; Putt - 3 volumes. 3 volumes comprising: How to Drive. * How to Approach. * How to Putt. All from the Wilson Athletic Library. Illustrated from photographs. 7½x5¼, pictorial wrappers. “New Edition”. Chicago: Thos. E. Wilson & Co., [1922] D&M 15520; D&J D21100. Very light chipping, creasing, or soiling; ‘How to Approach’ volume with a bit more chipped from spine; else very good or better. (150/250)

123. Dunn, John Duncan. Natural Golf: A Book of Fundamental Instruction... xii, 199 pp. Foreword by A. C. Gregson. Illustrated with numerous plates from photographs; pictorial endpapers. (4to) 11x8, green cloth, lettered in gilt. First Edition. New York: Putnam’s, 1931 Classic work by one of the great golf instructors. Murdoch 217; D&M 15540; D&J D21280. Cloth faded, cup-ring stain on front, a few stray pen marks on rear, endpapers foxed; very good. (100/150)

124. Dunn, John Duncan with Elon Jessup. Intimate Golf Talks. 240, [2] + [1] ad pp. Illustrated from photographs. 7½x5¼, gilt-lettered blue cloth, pictorial cover label. First Edition. New York: G.P. Putnam’s, [1920] D&M 15530; Murdoch 216. Light wear to cloth; stamp of Los Angeles Country Club on endpapers; very good. (100/150)

SCARCE ORIGINAL “GATE TO GOLF” BOX 125. Edgar, J. Douglas. The Gate to Golf. 61 pp. Illustrated from photographs. 8vo. Gilt-lettered blue cloth, accompanied by Edgar’s invented “gate to golf ” rubber stand and two block pieces (with metal parts), all housed in the publisher’s original pictorial folding box with illustrated cover label showing

Page 26 a golf course in the background as seen through a metal gate titled “The Gate to Golf ” and author’s name printed on the front gate. First British Edition. St. Albans, England: Edgar & Co., 1920 Rarely seen complete with Edgar’s invented “Gate” device, consisting of two smaller rubber blocks and one larger rubber device (lettered “Patent-Applied-For”) with metal hinge, used to help improve a golfer’s swing. Also, the publisher’s cigar-like box containing all “Gate” parts and housing the book as well. 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 is one of the more enigmatic figures in the history Lot 125 of golf…He won the 1919 Canadian Open… Harry Vardon noted, ‘This is the one man who one day will be the greatest of us all’… Edgar’s potential was never fully realized…his life was cut short…on a street in Atlanta, either struck by a car or murdered” – D&J E2260; Murdoch 224; D&M 15780. Box with splits at some seams, tape repairs and reinforcements at others; else very good, as are the rubber device, the volume is fine. Very scarce complete original box. (2500/3500)

126. Edgar, J. Douglas. The Gate to Golf. Facsimile of the 1920 Edition. (8vo) full green morocco, slipcase. 1 of 100 copies. [London]: Ellesborough Press Ltd., [1983] Signed by Edgar at limitation statement. D&J E2320. Light wear to slipcase; spine faded; near fine. (400/700)

127. (Egyptian Golf Federation). Open Golf Championship of Egypt - 1956 program. Program for the Open and Match Play Golf Championship of Egypt held at the Gezira Sporting Club, Cairo and Smouha Sports Club, Alexandria on March 30-April 8, 1956. 24 pp. Photographs, advertisements, drawings. 10¾x8, saddle stitched color pictorial wrappers. Cairo: 1956 Scarce item. A program from the last year in which the Egypt Open was held, play ceased due to the Tripartite Invasion. Golfers from around the globe contested in this tournament, which was held from 1921-1956. The four events were played at the Gezira Sporting Club as well as the Smouha Sports Club of Alexandria. The Gezira Sporting Club is among the three oldest sporting facilities in Egypt. The champion was Bernard Hunt of England. Previous champions included Bobby Locke and Gary Player. The Open and Egyptian Match-Play Championships were organized by a former British army officer John Plant, who wrote an article for the last page of the program. Some rubbing, edge wear, and creasing, the original closure seal on the program is half removed, half remains around edge of front and rear wrapper; very good. (500/800)

128. 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. Second Edition, Revised and Expanded. [Oak Harbor, WA]: Zephyr Productions, Inc., [2007] No. 156 of 250 copies, signed on the limitation page by the author (Vol. I). The second edition includes 220 new clubs. Vol. I front hinge a bit stressed; near fine. (300/500)

Page 27 129. 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] Signed by the author on the title page. Describes in detail more than 1000 rare and innovative clubs, and their inventors. Fine. MR (150/250)

130. (Ephemera) Four tally cards, one uncut golfing doll set. Four chromolithograph tally cards. Three cut into the shape of a golfer (two identical), the fourth rectangular, with image of a woman post- swing and in two parts tied together with string. Each measure approximately 6x2. [c.1920]. * Hand- colored lithograph sheet of cut out dolls. Currently intact and uncut and unfolded. Features a triptych background and below six female figures as the players. Uncut sheet measures 10x12. [c.1900]. [c.1900-20] Beautiful examples of early 20th century American golf score cards, made perhaps primarily as novelty items considering the one in the shape of a short man with a very round belly, has a moveable part; on verso is a tab which you pull to make his neck longer or shorter. The two identical cards feature a man in very bright clothing, scratching his head, and holding a broken golf club. Only the rectangular, two-part score card has a written score on it, from a man named Fred. The three tally cards that feature cut out shapes (of the golfers) suffer a bit of creasing; the two duplicate cards are torn through at the neck of the golfer; the uncut doll sheet is fine. (200/300)

131. (Equipment - Golf Clubs) Small collection of publications on and advertisements for American golf clubs. Including: Take a Tip from Tyler, Play the Mor-Kik Woods and Irons. Hand made to Order by Ralph Tyler, Muncie, Indiana. Cardboard counter top advertisement in original mailing envelope. Verso with unused cardboard foldout stand. [c.1940?]. * McGill Mfg Co. folding 4-panel pictorial brochure (“Golf Clubs of Quality 1934”), with price list (effective Feb. 1, 1934), laid in. And 2 typed letters on McGill letterhead, dated 1934. Together, 4 paper items published by McGill Mfg. Co. * Kenneth Smith Golf Clubs, Handmade to Fit You. 24 pp. Includes Smith’s specification tri-fold sheet “for accurately ordering...Handmade Golf Clubs” including fields for personal analysis laid in. 10x7, saddle stitched pictorial wrappers. 1941. * “Why Kenneth Smith Golf Clubs Improve Your Game.” [24] pp. Also includes complete club fitting chart, unmarked distributor letter and reply envelope, all laid in. 10x7, saddle stitched pictorial wrappers. [1939]. * Glasshaft Clubs by GolfCraft 4 page folding pictorial brochure endorsed by Lloyd Mangrum (on cover). And, a pictorial advertisement sheet, laid in. Together, 2 items. Golfcraft Inc., [c.1950]. * True Temper Golf Shafts. Made by the American Fork & Hoe Company Sporting Goods Division. 6¼x3¼, accordion-folded pamphlet. [c.1935]. * Puttrite Incorporated folding brochure. 8½x3½ when folded, unfolds to 17x14. 1936. Various places: Various dates A collection of largely scarce advertisements and brochures for American clubmakers. Pamphlets each with slight to moderate edge wear; else very good to near fine. (300/500)

132. (Essex Country Club) Essex Country Club: Club Colors, Red and Gold, 1940. 36 pp. 6¼x5, red cloth, lettered in gilt. Manchester, MA: Essex Country Club, 1940 Club annual with by-laws, members, officers, rules, etc. Spine a bit sunned, ends and corners light bumped, other slight wear; very good or better. (200/300)

Each lot is illustrated in color in the online version of the catalogue. Go to www.pbagalleries.com

Page 28 133. 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. 9x6, decoratively embossed brown cloth stamped in gilt, red, green and white, marbled endpapers, edges untrimmed, top edge gilt. No. 248 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. Some wear to spine and edges, slight lean to spine; else very good. (1000/1500)

134. Evans, Chick. How To Improve Your Golf. From the Writings of “Chick” Evans. [28] pp. With 12 color illustrations by John Welsh (?); plus decorations. 10x5¼, original pictorial wrappers. Newark, NJ: A. Hollander & Son, Inc., c.1925 Very rare booklet published by A. Hollander & Son of Newark, New Jersey, dyers and dressers of furs, not in Donovan & Jerris, and never before seen by PBA Galleries. Presented are 12 one- page lessons by Chick Evans on various aspects of the game and clubs used, from the driver and brassie to the pitcher shot and short putt. Facing each lesson is a color illustration in comic art deco style, demonstrating the lesson, and beneath the illustration is an appropriate homily on the fine business practices of A. Hollander & Son. Illustrations bright and beautiful, in fine condition. Fine. (2500/3000)

EVERARD’S HISTORY OF THE ROYAL & ANCIENT GOLF CLUB 135. Everard, H.S.C. A History of the Royal & Ancient Golf Club St. Andrews 1754-1900. xi, 306 pp. Illustrated with numerous plates from photographs and paintings; plus 9 color plates with tissue- guards. 10x7½, original decorative green cloth, spine lettered in gilt, top edge gilt. First Edition. Edinburgh: William Blackwood, 1907 The first written history of St. Andrews Golf Club and, as Murdoch states, “a monumental effort of original research and one that is most readable, even today.” The illustrations include some of the first in color of golf. Murdoch 237; D&M 16090; D&J E8890. Light edge wear, corners bumped, joints rubbed, smudging to covers; bookplate of golf collector Victor T. McConnell on rear paste down; a few spots of smudging within; very good. (3000/5000)

Lot 134 Lot 135

Page 29 136. Everard, H. S. C. Golf in Theory and Practice: Some Hints to Beginners. viii, [4], 194 + [1] ad pp. Illustrated from photographs. 7¼x4¾, original red cloth, gilt-lettered spine. First Edition, Second Printing. London: George Bell, 1897 Everard was a prominent amateur of his day & a keen student and historian of the game. Murdoch finds this volume “interesting as an early book of instruction and should be of great value to all golfers...” Donovan & Murdoch 1110; Murdoch 236. Slight lean to spine, spine darkened, front hinge cracked at rear of free endpaper; else very good. (150/250)

137. Farley, G. A. Golf Course Common Sense: A Non-Technical Treatise on the Subject of Golf Course Maintenance. [8], 256 pp. Illustrated from photographs and figure drawings. 8vo. Gilt-lettered green cloth. First Edition. Cleveland Heights, OH: Farley Libraries, [1931] A fairly uncommon golf title. Murdoch 241. Light wear at edges; very good. (250/350)

GOLFER’S MANUAL BY FARNIE – IN ORIGINAL RED CLOTH 138. [Farnie, Henry Brougham] A Keen Hand. The Golfer’s Manual; Being an Historical and Descriptive Account of the National Game of Scotland; with an Appendix. By A Keen Hand. xii, [2], 96 pp. Illustrated with a lithographed frontispiece portrait of Allan Robertson, with tissue-guard. 6¼x4, original flexible red blindstamped cloth titled & decorated in gilt on front cover, all edges gilt. First Edition. Cupar, Scotland: Whitehead and Orr, 1857 The first edition of the first book of prose devoted entirely to the game of golf, and the first book of golf instruction, quite rare, especially so in the original cloth. Donovan & Jerris note that “H.B. Farnie, a native of Burntisland who studied at the University of St. Andrews, was the author of several guide books, the editor of a Fifeshire newspaper, and later a journalist in London; he died in Paris in 1889. In 1857 he authored the first book of golf instruction, published under the pseudonym ‘A Keen Hand.’ The subjects treated in this seminal treatise also include history, equipment, golfing terms, rules, and a list of Scottish courses. Of additional note is the portrait of Allan Robertson that appears opposite the title-page...” Donovan & Murdoch 1140; Murdoch 415; Donovan & Jerris F2500. Neatly recased with tissue repairs to endpaper hinges, a touch of wear to spine; fine condition, in modern half calf folding box. (15000/20000) Lot 138

139. [Farnie, H. B.] A Keen Hand. The Golfer’s Manual, Being an Historical and Descriptive Account of the National Game of Scotland by ‘A Keen Hand’ and Originally Published in 1857. [4], xi, 84 pp. Introduction by Bernard Darwin. Illustrated with wood engravings by John O’Connor. 8x4½, quarter green cloth and patterned boards, top edge dyed green, other edges untrimmed, pictorial jacket, slipcase. No. 551 of 750 copies . London: Dropmore Press, 1947 Murdoch 415; Donovan & Murdoch 1143; D&J F2590. Slipcase with some wear at spine and extremities; jacket a bit darkened, dampstaining to spine, a verso tape repair; volume spine foot slightly crimped; else fine in very good jacket and slipcase. (300/500)

Page 30 140. Farrell, Johnny. How to Play “Your” Golf Course. 20 pp. Illustrated with advertisements and drawings. 8x5, illustrated saddle-stitched wrappers. First Edition. [Chicago]: Wilson-Western Sporting Goods, 1929 Never before offered at PBA Galleries. “Like many professionals of his generation, Johnny Farrell first learned the game as a caddie. His decision to pursue a career in golf came while watching the inaugural PGA Championship at Siwanoy in 1916.” -D&J F2890. He won the US Open Championship in 1928, and published this shortly thereafter. Light smudges to wrappers; one signature within detached; very good. (200/300)

141. Flint, Violet [pseud. of Col. J.E. Thompson]. A Golfing Idyll or The Skipper’s Round with the Devil on the Links of St. Andrews. Illustrated by A. Islay Bannerman. 9½x7, cloth-backed pictorial red boards. No. 56 of 250 copies printed by Severn Side Printers. Facsimile of the Third Edition. [Worcestershire]: [Grant Books], [1978] Signed by Shirley Grant on the limitation page and by H.R. Grant after his preface. D&M 1220; D&J F10060. Spine ends bumped; near fine. (150/250)

142. (Floyd, James). Site planning maps, photographs and souvenir relating to golf architect James Floyd, Sr. Three site planning maps for Luzerne Villa Golf Course and Residential Sub Division of Hadley, New York. 16x21. One of the three plans has hand coloring, and some pen marks. Dated Oct. 1925. Also, four original albumen photographs and the program for the 18 hole match featuring Joe Kirkwood and Carl Becker vs. Jim Floyd and Jim Floyd, Jr. Date written in pen on program read Aug 15 1932. In the same hand-writing is an ink caption on the margins of each photograph, each of which measures approx. 4½x3 (or the reverse). [New York]: 1926-1932 The four photographs feature the following scenes: Joe Kirkwood setting up a drive, Carl Becker post-swing, Kirkwood, James and Jim Floyd standing on the green, and the four men of the exhibition match posing together. Located along a bend in the Hudson River, the Luzerne Villa Golf Course was a collaborative effort between James Floyd, listed as a “Golf Expert and Builder” from New York City, Richard Schermerhorn, Jr. and Henry E. Gabriels. One of the few known examples of Floyd’s architectural designs. Plans are chipped some, with short tears and creasing to each; photographs a bit faded, soiling or glued residue around margins; good to very good overall. (300/500)

143. Forgan, Robert. The Golfer’s Manual. iv, 76, 51-64, 64a-b + [3] ad (including rear pastedown endpaper) pp. Illustrated with plates from photos, including a frontispiece portrait of Old Tom Morris; figure drawings. 7¼x4¾, original decorative tan cloth. Sixth Edition (but first under this title). London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent, [1897] Previous editions, beginning in 1891, were published under the title “The Golfer’s Handbook”. The author founded a famous club-making firm in St Andrews and his old shop is still open as a museum for visitors. D&M 1260; Murdoch 260. Spine cocked, some light wear and soiling to cloth; very good. (600/900)

144. Francis, Richard S. Golf: Its Rules and Decisions. xii, 411 pp. Introduction by John G. Jackson. Illustrated with plates from photographs. 8vo. Green cloth, lettered in gilt, jacket. First Edition. New York: Macmillan, 1937 D&M 17250. A few fox marks to jacket, minor edge wear, spine head chipped, lower corner of front flap clipped but price present at top; tiny faded spot to olumev spine head, pastedowns darkened as usual, ownership signature, near fine in very good jacket. (200/300)

Page 31 145. (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, green wrappers printed in black and red. First Edition. Chicago: Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co, 1900 Scarce item. With a rubber stamp to the cover and title page from Rohrbacher & Allen booksellers of Akron, Ohio. Photograph illustrations of golfers including some Professionals from the Chicago Golf Club, as well as Laurie Auchterlonie and Will Smith. D&J G3010. Spine sunned, dampstain on front wrapper, a bit of creasing; very good. (400/600)

146. 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. From an edition of 750 copies, this copy out of series and marked ‘Review Copy’. First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1992 Signed by the publisher at the limitation statement. Short letter from the publisher laid in. D&J G3370. Light wear to surface of jacket; near fine. (100/150)

THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF GARDEN CITY GOLF CLUB 147. (Garden City Golf Club) Martin, H.B. The Garden City Golf Club [Golden Anniversary], 1899-1949. 67 pp. Foreword by George L. Hubbell. Illustrated from photographs and course maps. Nice color frontispiece from painting of the 18th hole. 12x9, white and green cloth, lettered in gilt. No. 254 of 600 copies. First Edition. Garden City, NY: [Privately Printed], 1949 “Club histories are usually lovingly written, and in many cases, beautifully produced. This is no exception...with a map of the course as it was in 1897...” - Murdoch 494; D&M 25630; D&J M11440. Edge wear, corners frayed a bit, some scuffs and scratching to boards; else very good. (700/1000)

148. (Glassware) 19th Hole - three glasses with hand-painted decorative image. Three vintage green glass cups, with round base painted black, and the same image embossed and hand-painted. Image of two men toasting at a golf clubhouse, one man holding his set of clubs, the other seated. Each with the caption “19th Hole.” Base and lip diameter 2½”, cups are 5¾” tall. Can hold approximately 8 ounces each. No place: [c.1960] Quirky little set of three glasses depicting the time-honored celebratory “hole.” No chips or cracks; near fine. (100/150)

149. (Golf Clubs & Courses - Eastern United States) Lot of 8 titles on Golf Clubs & Courses in the eastern half of the United States. Includes: Short History of Pine Valley. 2nd Ptg. No jacket as issued. [1968]. * Olcott. The Greenbrier Heritage. No jacket as issued. [1977]. * Conte. The History of Greenbrier, America’s Resort. [1989]. * Tolhurst. St. Andrew’s Golf Club: The Birthplace of American Golf. 1989. * The Story of Burning Tree: Bethesda Maryland. [1993]. * Smith. Winged Foot Story II: The Golf, the People, the Friendly Trees. 1994. * Christian & Brown. Augusta National & the Masters: A Photographer’s Scrapbook. [1996]. * Bisher. Peachtree Golf Club. No jacket as issued. [2004]. Together, 8 volumes. Cloth &/or boards, jackets except as noted. Various places: Various dates Near fine to fine condition. (250/350)

150. (Golf Collectible) Early Wicker Basket, with country club logos from various Country Clubs. Wicker lunch basket with golden paint, golden material inside, black fabric on sides: decorative patch “Ridgewood

Page 32 Country Club, 1890” on one side; other with 5 decorative patches: Greensboro CC, Cavalier Yacht & CC (Virginia Beach), Jack Moone Annual Mixed Scotch Tourney DCC; Dorado Beach Golf Club, and one other with letters barely visible (Dunn Hill GC?). Entire piece, 10½ tall; foot in length; 5 wide. Various places: c.1920’s-40’s? Interesting item with nice early golf patches. Light wear from age and some use, else near fine; patches mostly near fine. Sold as is. (200/300)

151. (Golf Illustrated Weekly) Golf Illustrated: The Weekly Organ of the “Royal & Ancient” Game. 2 volumes. First contains: Vol. III, Nos. 30-42, January 5 to March 30, 1900. Second contains: Vol. XVI, Nos. 199-211, April 3 to June 26, 1903. Illustrated from photographs, drawings, cartoons and advertisements. 12¾x9¼, red cloth, spines lettered in black. [London]: Golf Illustrated Weekly, 1900-1903 With many great and fun to read articles, and contributions from Horace G. Hutchinson, plus photos and content on various top golfers of the day and the historic past. Scuff marks, moderate shelf wear, soiling to covers, spines chipped largely at head and heel (with some repair); dampstain to top of page block of volume XVI, affecting a very slim top edge of each page; very good. (400/600)

152. (Golf Illustrated Weekly) Golf Illustrated: The Weekly Organ of the “Royal & Ancient” Game. 6 volumes comprising Volumes 1 through 6, June 16, 1899 - December 28, 1900. Illustrated with photographs, drawings, cartoons, advertisements. 12¾x9¼, publisher’s gilt stamped red cloth. [London]: Golf Illustrated Weekly, 1899-1900 The first 6 volumes of this early and influential periodical devoted to the game of golf. Rear cover of first volume detached, some wear, soiling and fading to cloth; internally near fine. (1200/1800)

Lot 152

153. (Golf Pamphlet) Ketcham, H.J., general agent. The Home of Golf: London & North Eastern Railway, of England & Scotland. 14 pp. Illustrated from photographs chiefly of different course holes (several showing players and/or tournaments); 4 tour maps. 9¼x8 (unfolded), color pictorial wrappers. [England]: London & North Eastern Railway, [c.1925] “No trip to Europe would be complete without including Britain...The Home of Golf,” per the cover blurb. A scarce promotional item. D&J L15400. Crease where folded lightly rubbed; else near fine. (200/300)

Page 33 154. (Golf Trophy) 22nd Annual Hassan II Golf Trophy - awarded to Bob Labbance. Silverplate bowl- shaped trophy with lid. Embossed design pattern on lid with a silver and brass knob at center. Bowl with border embossed design. The trophy is engraved “Hassan II Golf Trophy Nov 1993” on lid. Diameter is approximately 22” and is approximately 6” high. Morocco: Royal Marrakesh Golf Course, 1993 The trophy was given to the late Bob Labbance, Editor of the Golf Collectors Society Bul- letin, when he was invited by King Hassan II to play in the tournament at the Royal Marrakesh course in Morocco. The trophy would be used as a massive covered serving dish and is quite attractive. Accompanying the trophy is a newspaper article written by Labbance describing his golfing experience in Morocco and a copy of the book: Audisio, Silvia & Claudio Scaccini. Golf in Morocco. 279 pp. First Edition. Green cloth, dust jacket. [1992]. D&J A11730. Trophy needs some silver polishing, else in fine condition. (600/900)

155. (Golf World) Eight issues of Golf World Magazine - many signed. Including signed issues: Vol. 45, No. 14 (Oct. 18 1991) signed inside on pp. 24 by Chip Beck. Laid inside is a PGA Tour Newsletter Vo. 2, Issue 42 (Oct. 14 1991), signed inside by Chip Beck. * Vol. 44, No. 1 (Jun. 22, 1990). Signed on front cover by Hale Irwin (photo on front cover). * Vol. 43, No. 22 (Nov. 10, 1989). Signed on front cover by Tom Kite (photo on front cover). * Vol. 44, No. 20 (Jun. 18, 1991). Signed on front cover by Phil Mickelson (photo on front cover), with an inscription that reads, “Terry, From one Lefty to another.” Golf World, Inc., 1991 Also including unsigned: 2 copies of: Vol. 53, No. 23 (Dec. 17, 1999). The “Special Collector’s Issue.” * Vol. 41, No. 7 (Jun. 19, 1987). The “40th Anniversary Commemorative Issue” which includes a facsimile insert of Vol. 1, No. 1. * Also includes one issue of Golf Journal: The Official Publication of the USGA. Vol. XLIII, No. 5 (Aug. 1990). Signed on front cover by Hale Irwin (photo on front cover). Altogether 8 magazine issues plus one tipped-in newsletter. Some edge wear to each, or creasing along edges; generally very good. (100/150)

156. (Golfdom Magazine) Golfdom: The Business Journal of Golf - over 200 issues. Approximately 250 issues (many duplicates) of the magazine, the earliest from December of 1928. Each approximately 8¾x6, color saddle-stitched pictorial wrappers. [Chicago] and [Rochelle, IL / NYC]: Golfdom, 1928-1965 The only monthly journal devoted to all phases of golf club operation. Contains 4 issues from the 1920s, about 27 from the 1930s, about 40 from the 1940s and about 90 each from the 1950s and 1960s. Each with varying degrees of wear; detached covers and chipped page edges to many, especially those from the 1920s-1940s. Condition varies, but generally good to very good overall. Sold as is. (300/500)

157. Golfers Magazine. The Grip in Golf. 131 pp. Illustrated with photographs of the great golfers. 7¾x5, green cloth, cover lettered in gilt. First Edition. [Chicago]: Golfers Magazine, [1922] Articles by Chick Evans, Harry Vardon, Francis Ouimet, Harold Frazer, P.A. Vaile, Jock Hutchinson, George Duncan and others, plus photos of Walter Hagen and (Miss) Marion Hollins demonstrating proper techniques. “This was, apparently, the first of a planned series of books that the magazine intended to publish on different phases of the game. The contents are a symposium of opinions by most of the noted players of the day on the grip.” Preface says “such a list of writers on this one important subject is an invaluable contribution to golf literature.” D&M 18770; Murdoch 294. Crease to cloth on front cover, small stain; very good. (200/300)

158. (Golfer’s Year Books) The Golfer’s Year Book, 1932 [&] 1938. 2 volumes. Illustrated with photographs. Quarto, original cloth. First Editions. New York: Golfer’s Year Book [&] National Golf Review, 1932 & 1938 Wear and soiling to cloth, hinges cracked; very good. Page 34 (150/250)

159. (Golf in California) Golf in California - Santa Fe Railway brochure. 12 pp. 9x8, pictorial wrappers. Chicago: Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry., [c. 1906] Rare brochure for the Santa Fe Railway highlighting the golf courses of California. Includes: Annadale Golf Club, Raymond Golf Club, Coronado Country Club, Santa Catalina Island Golf Club, Clifton Country Club, Los Angeles Country Club, Pasadena Country Club, Santa Barbara Country Club, Del Monte Golf Links, Burlingame Country Club, Claremont Country Club, etc. Some light wear at edges, vertical crease (as issued?), two holes punched at top; very good. (200/300)

160. (Golf in Yorkshire) Golf in Yorkshire. 68 pp. With article, “Method in Golf ” by J.W. Gaudin (Yorkshire golf professional). Illustrated with drawings and ads. 7x4¾, original pictorial green wrappers bound into cloth over boards. First Edition. [Leeds, England]: Yorkshire Evening Post, [c.1934] Also lists (with detailed information) the various golf courses in Yorkshire and the rules of golf. D&J G18640. Very light wear to wrapper edges, including two tiny short closed tears to front wrapper; very good. (250/350)

161. Gordon, Jack. Ten Commandments of the Golf Stroke. 21 pp. Illustrations by Urquhart Wilcox. 7½x5¼, original printed green wrappers. First Edition. No place: [Privately published], [1929] Instructions “intended rather more for the player who is a bit off his game, than for the beginner.” D&J G31840. Light wear at edges, small spots on rear wrapper; very good. (300/500)

GORHAM’S GOLF BOOK 1903 162. Gorham Golf Book. The Gorham Golf Book. 148 pp. Illustrated with 16 tipped-in color plates by John Hassal, plus numerous color decorations throughout, including title page; attached red ribbon bookmark. (48mo) 4x2½, original pictorial flexible and soft calf, top edge gilt. First Edition. New York: The Gorham Manufacturing Co., 1903 Rare and important golf book, with charming illustrations by John Hassal. Additional tipped in folding typed page about the illustrator, with manuscript writing at the bottom. D&M 19030; D&J G32380. Light rubbing to suede in small spots on covers, near spine; previous owner’s name in ink on bottom margin of title page; light foxing within; very good to near fine. (2000/3000)

163. Gottlieb, Harry. Golf for Southpaws. 120 pp. 10¾x7¾, cloth-backed boards, dust jacket. First Edition. New York: A. A. Wyn, Inc., [1953] Inscribed by the author on flyleaf facing half title page. D&J G32560. Dampstaining along jacket edges, many tape repairs on verso, including to a tear through front panel, jacket complete minus a bit of chipping; very light Lot 162 edge wear to volume; near fine in good jacket. MR (100/150)

164. (Grant Books) Twelve works on golf history published by Grant Books. Includes: Adams, John. The Parks of Musselburgh: Golfers, Architects, Clubmakers. One of 750 copies, signed by the author. Page 35 Additionally inscribed by the author on endpaper. 1991 * Behrend, John & John Graham. Golf at Hoylake. 1/1125 copies, signed by the authors. 1990 * Edward, Ian. The Royal Aberdeen Golfers: 225 Years on the Links. Review Copy. 2005 * Foster, Harry. Annals of the Hesketh Golf Club, 1885- 2000. One of 750 copies. 2001 * Gofton, Allen. Wollaton Park Golf Club. One of 750 copies. 2000 * Littlewood, John. North Hants Golf Club Centenary History, 1904-2004. Review Copy. 2004 * Moreton, John F. A Century of Golf at Huntercombe. Review copy. 2001 * Moreton, John F. Crompton’s Bounty: Erewash Valley Golf Club, 1905-2005. Review Copy. Signed by the publisher. 2005 * Moreton, John F. Porters Park Golf Club. Review Copy. 1998 * Richards, Philip. Between the Church & The Lighthouse: The History of the Burnham & Berrow Golf Club. Review Copy. 2001 * Wade, Charles L. Blackwell Golf Club, 1893-2000. One of 550 copies. 2001 * Woodhead, Geoffrey. The Story of Saddleworth Golf Club. Review Copy. 1998. Together 12 volumes, all in original cloth with dust jackets. Worcestershire: Grant Books, Various dates All limited printings, includes many review copies. Some light wear to jackets; overall near fine to fine. (600/900)

165. 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. (8vo) red cloth, stamped in gilt, matching publisher’s slipcase. No. 230 of 425 total hand-numbered 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. (600/900)

166. Graves, Charles and Henry Longhurst. Candid Caddies. Introduction by Bernard Darwin. Illustrated with humorous drawings by Bert Thomas. 8vo. Cloth-backed pictorial boards, dust jacket. First Edition. London: Duckworth, [1935] Anthology of caddie stories. D&M 19310; D&J G35350. Jacket lightly chipped and repaired on verso with tape; spine lightly frayed; foxed; else very good. MR (150/250)

167. Greenwood, George W. Golf Really Explained. 86 + [8] ad pp. Illustrated with photographic plates & figure drawings. 6¼x4, green printed wrappers, dust jacket. First Edition. London: W. Foulsham, [1926] Greenwood was special golf correspondent to the London Daily Telegraph. Donovan & Murdoch 19430; Donavan & Jerris G37420. Jacket with some edge wear, a few small holes in spine; else near fine in very good jacket. (100/150)

168. (Hagen, Walter) Dunn, John Duncan. Golf Illustrated: Elements of the Golf Swing As played by Walter Hagen, British Open Champion, Instruction Captions by John Duncan Dunn. [16] pp. (including covers). Illustrated with 9 consecutive pages of Walter Hagen demonstrating the proper golf swing in a photo stop-motion, page flip-through manner. 4¾x3¼, original pictorially printed (front cover wood- engraved) saddle stitched wrappers. First Edition. New York: Golf Illustrated, 1930 A scarce promotional piece. This issue not recorded by D&M, which lists a 24 page booklet published in the same year by General Cigar. See Donovan & Murdoch 15500. Lightly rubbed wrappers near spine, crease to lower corner of front wrapper, some light smudging; else very good. (200/300) Page 36 169. Hagen, Walter. The Walter Hagen Story, by the Haig, Himself. [8], 342 pp. Illustrated from photographs. 8vo. Blue cloth-backed red boards, lettered in gilt, pictorial jacket. First Edition. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1956 Gift inscribed and signed by Walter Hagen on front free endpaper, signed “Golfingly,” and dated 1959 in blue pen. D&J H1810; D&M 19900. Very light edge wear to jacket, a bit of chipping to head and heel of spine; faint dampstain and slight rubbing to volume spine, tiny dampstain on front board; foxed endpapers; very good volume in same jacket. (600/900)

170. Hagen, Walter. The Walter Hagen Story, by the Haig, Himself. [8], 342 pp. Illustrated from photographs. 8vo. Blue cloth-backed red boards, lettered in gilt, pictorial jacket. First Edition. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1956 One of the most entertaining autobiographies in the library of golf. D&M 19900; D&J H1810. Jacket chipped, especially at head and heel of spine, short tears along edges, many repaired on verso with tape, moderate creasing; volume spine a little faded, small spots of soiling on bottom edge of front cover; very good volume in good jacket. (100/150)

RUN OF DAVID HAMILTON PRINTINGS 171. Hamilton, David. Early Aberdeen Golf: Golfing Small-talk in 1636. Brown boards with woodcut vignette on the front cover. One of 450 hand-numbered copies printed and bound by The Black Pennell Press, Greencock. First Edition. Glasgow: The Partick Press, 1985 Signed by David Hamilton on the limitation page. D&M 55090; D&J H3850. Fine (200/300)

172. Hamilton, David. Early Golf at St Andrews. Illustrated with a tipped-in folding facsimile from the Delvine Account Books Manuscript of 1400; wood-engraved vignette on the title page by Lady Felicity Fisher. (Oblong 8vo) 5½x7¼, blue boards with gilt-stamped vignette on the front cover, spine lettered in gilt. No. 156 of 350 hand-numbered copies printed by Bill Forrester & Co., Oban. First Edition. Glasgow & Oban: The Partick Press, [1986] Signed by David Hamilton on the limitation page. D&J H3940. Small bump at head of spine, else fine (400/600)

173. Hamilton, David. Golf: Scotland’s Game - The St Andrews Edition. [6], 269 pp. Profusely illustrated from reproductions, facsimile documents, paintings, photographs, golf course maps, etc., taken from old sources; folding facsimile 1815 map of Scotland and decoratively embossed leather bookmark, placed inside the rear pocket sleeve, as issued. Endpapers made at the Griffen Mill, Glastonbury, from grass cut from Leith Links (home of the world’s first golf club). (4to) 11x8¾, quarter tan morocco and cloth, gilt rampant lion motif stamped on the front cover, spine lettered in gilt, publisher’s tan cloth slipcase with gilt rampant lion stamped on a cover. No. 103 of 350 copies, bound in morocco at the Fine Bindery, Wellingborough. “The St Andrews Edition.” First Edition. Kilmacolm: The Partick Press, 1998 Signed by the author on the limitation page, inscription from author at top of the limitation page reads, “with the author’s best wishes.” D&J H4030. Fine in fine slipcase. (600/900)

174. Hamilton, David. Precious Gum: The Story of the Gutta Ball. v, 75, [4] pp. Illustrated with drawings. 7¼x7¼, leather-backed marbled boards, housed in a cloth solander case with 3 balls as made at the Patrick Press. One of 450 copies. First Edition. Kilmacolm: Partick Press, 2004 Beautifully bound presentation and review copy to Bob Labbance, signed by author on limita- Page 37 tion. This enchanting volume tells the story of the gutta percha golf ball. Three golf ball speci- mens are housed alongside the volume, showing the gutta ball at three stages of manufacture. D&J H4150. Few scuff marks to case; else fine. (150/250)

175. Hamilton, David. Rev. John Kerr, the Sporting Padre, Being a short description of the life of the Reverend John Kerr and his publication of the ‘Golf Book of East Lothian’. Illustrated with tipped-in folding facsimiles and with saddle-sewn booklet “The Provenance of the Golf-Book,” laid inside rear pocket. 8vo. Quarter tan morocco and marbled boards, spine lettered in gilt, oval paper cover label. Copy 34 of 90 copies in a special deluxe-binding, printed on Zerkall mould-made paper. Glasgow: Partick Press, 1989 Signed by Hamilton at the limitation, prospectus laid in. A fascinating biography of Kerr, as well as the interesting history behind his important work: The Golf-Book of East Lothian. D&J H4180. Fine (400/600)

176. Hamilton, David. The Thorn Tree Clique: a new analysis of Mathieson’s poem ‘The Goff’ - Publisher’s “Special Binding” issue. Illustrated with green-tinted woodcuts. Includes a 22-page wrapper-bound facsimile of the 1743 original edition of The Goff, laid inside the rear pocket sleeve, as issued. 8vo. Full green morocco with various morocco inlays (black, blue, brown, tan and white) decoratively on the front cover displaying a golfing theme, spine lettered in gilt, marbled endpapers, publisher’s cloth slipcase covered with hand-made paper saturated with pieces from nature (leaves, grass, etc). No. 49 of only 50 hand-numbered copies specially bound in full decorative morocco. First Edition. Kilmacolm: Partick Press, 2001 Signed twice by Hamilton (on front preliminary leaf with short inscription: “With the author’s best wishes, David Hamilton” and page with list of other titles by The Patrick Press). One of only a few scholarly studies on Thomas Mathieson’s The Goff, which was the first book solely devoted to golf. D&J H4430. Fine with fine slipcase. (600/900)

177. Hamilton, David. The Thorn Tree Clique: a new analysis of Mathieson’s poem ‘The Goff’. Illustrated with green-tinted woodcuts. Includes a 22-page wrapper-bound facsimile of the 1743 original edition of The Goff, laid inside the rear pocket sleeve, as issued. 8vo, morocco-backed marbled boards, publisher’s decorative slipcase. One of 280 copies. First Edition. Kilmacolm: Partick Press, 2001 Review copy from the author to Bob Labbance, inscription on half title and on laid in publisher’s compliment card. Very slight smudging to slipcase; else fine. (100/150)

178. Hamilton, Rory. A Golfer’s Guide to Wee Places: Luffness, Gullane, Muirfield. 12 pp. Illustrated by Frank White. 8vo. Original wrappers. First Edition. Hawick, Scotland: The “Hawick News”, 1980 D&J H4690. Fine. (200/300)

179. Handy, Ike. It’s the Damned Ball. With expositions by Sid Van Ulm. Gilt-lettered green cloth. First Edition. Houston: Anson Jones Press, 1951 Inscribed and signed by Handy on front flyleaf. D&M 20140; D&J H5110. Light wear to extremities; very good. (150/250)

180. (Hats) 6 Cypress Point Club Signed Caps. Six white ball caps, each signed on the brim. Signatures include: Steve Elkington, Jerry Pate, Scott Simpson, Ian Baker-Finch, David Duval, Mike Souchak. Some mild soiling, creasing; very good. MR (100/150) Page 38 181. (Hats) 3 Cypress Point Club Signed Caps. Three ball caps, each signed on the brim. Signatures include: Sidney Poitier, Jerry Rice, and Don Johnson and Cheech [Marin] (on same cap). Some mild soiling, creasing; very good. MR (100/150)

182. Haultain, [Thodore] Arnold. The Mystery of Golf - two editions. Includes: 7¾x5¼, green cloth. Second Edition, revised and enlarged. Macmillan, 1910. * With a foreword by Herbert Warren Wind. 7¼x4½, cloth-backed boards, slipcase. First Printing. The Serendipity Press, 1965. Various places: Various dates D&M 20430 and 20450. Bit of shelf wear to each; very good to near fine. (200/300)

183. Hawtree, Fred. Aspects of Golf Course Architecture I, 1889-1924: An Anthology Assembled and Annotated by Fred Hawtree. xi, 170, [2] pp. Illustrated from photographs and other reproductions; color facsimile map frontispiece. 9½x7, gilt-decorated cream cloth, lettered in gilt, matching slipcase. No. 408 of 675 copies. First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1998 Contributions from: Horace G. Hutchinson, Willie Park, Jr., Garden G. Smith, J.H. Taylor, John L. Low, Harry Vardon, H.S. Colt, James Braid, Dr. MacKenzie, and others. Fine. (300/500)

184. Hawtree, Fred. Triple Baugé: Promenades in Medieval Golf. 164 pp. Illustrated. 8vo. Cloth, jacket. First Edition. Oxford: Cambuc Archive, 1996 Limitation page read, copy number “000” out of 900, and “Exhibition Copy.” D&J H10300. Slight wear to jacket; else fine. (100/150)

185. Hecker, Genevieve (Mrs. Charles T. Stout). Golf for Women. 217 + [6] ad pp. Chapter by Rhona K. Adair. Illustrated from photographs and drawings including frontispiece portrait of the author with tissue-guard. (8vo) 8¼x5½, pictorial green cloth stamped in white, gray, gilt and brown, front cover lettered in white, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. New York: Baker & Taylor, [1904] The first instruction book for women published in America. The game of golf presented to the “feminine inquiring mind and from a woman’s viewpoint”. The pictures of early lady champions illustrate that the woman golfer of the day was probably more handicapped by her dress than by her lack of golfing ability - Murdoch 331; D&J H12160. Ex library copy; edge wear, spot where sticker removed from spine; offsetting to endpapers from removed stickers (bit of rear library pocket on endpaper and library ink stamp); perforated stamp on cover page reading “Public Library Fall River Mass,”; else very good. (300/500)

186. Helme, Eleanor E., editor. The Best of Golf by Some Best of Golfers. 64 + [16] ad pp. Illustrated with frontispiece photograph of lady golfers. 7½x4¾, green cloth. First Edition. London: Mills & Boon, [1925] Murdoch 334; D&M 20550; D&J H12730. Light wear at edges; very good. (100/150)

187. Henderson, Ian T. and David Stirk. Golf in the Making. 9½x7, red goatskin, dust jacket. One of 300 copies. First Edition. [Crawley, Near Winchester, England]: Henderson & Stirk Ltd., [1979] Signed by both authors on the half-title page. D&J H12970. Light wear to jacket, jacket browned at edges; near fine in a very good jacket. (200/300)

Page 39 188. Herd, Sandy. My Golfing Life, Told to Clyde Foster. vii, [3], 246 pp. Foreword by Field-Marshal Earl Haig. Illustrated with plates from photographs, including frontispiece. 8vo. Green cloth, lettered in gilt. First American Edition. New York: E.P. Dutton, 1923 Herd won the 1902 Open against John Ball, using a Haskell. “The recollections of one of the great Scots” - Murdoch 338; D&M 20740. Light wear to cloth; half title and frontispiece detached; else very good. (100/150)

189. Herndon, Charles. Golf Made Easier. 220 pp. Black and white photographs. 8vo. Black cloth- backed gilt boards, black paper cover label and gilt paper spine label. First Edition. Los Angeles, CA: Parker Stone & Baird, [1930] Signed by Herndon on front free endpaper. Murdoch 339; D&M 20760. Some light wear to cloth and boards; very good. (100/150)

190. Hezlet, May [Mrs. M.E.L. Ross]. Ladies’ Golf. viii, 336 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs, including a frontispiece portrait of the author. 7¾x5½, original decorative green cloth stamped in gilt and black. 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. Edge wear to extremities, spine tips and corners beginning to fray, a few spots of soiling to front cover, obscuring a bit of the gilt lettering, cloth rippling a bit; endpapers yellowed; else very good. (500/800)

191. (Hiawatha Golf Course - Upper Michigan Peninsula) For Those Who Golf: Hiawatha’s Golf Course Giving Golfing Opportunities in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. [16] pp. Illustrated with photographs, advertisements, drawings, and double-page color map of Hiawatha’s Golf Course. 9½x6, color pictorial saddle stitched wrappers. First Printing. [Marquette, MI]: Upper Peninsula Development Bureau, [c.1930] Scarce promotional golfing booklet providing detail information on each of the scenic 21 golf locations in the Upper Peninsula and Algoma of Michigan, including: North Shore G.C., Escanaba G.C., Indian Lake G.& C.C., Bear Creek G.C., St. Ignace G.& C.C., Grand Hotel G.C. and Wawashkamo G.C. (Mackinac Island), Les Cheneaux G.C., Sault Ste. Marie C.C., Newberry G.C., Munising G.& C.C., Marquette G. & C.C., Wawonowin G.C., Calumet G.C., Portage Lake G.C., Ontonagon G.C., Gogebic C.C., Crystal Falls G.A., Pine Grove C.C., and Riverside C.C. Donovan & Jerris U16720. Tiny dampstain on upper corner of front wrapper, spine a touch rubbed; near fine. (500/800)

192. Hicks, Betty and Ellen J. Griffin. Golf Manual for Teachers - with a small collection of signed letters from the author. 8½x5½, blue cloth. St. Louis: C.V. Mosby Company, 1949 Small collection of manuscript material includes: Two typed and signed letters to Richard from the first president of the Women’s Professional Golf Association (est. 1944). One letter on Pomona College stationary (10½x7¼), the other 2-page letter on ‘Betty Hicks Newell, National Womens Golf Champion’ letterhead (11x8½). Also a hand-written Christmas card (5¼x4¼ when folded) to Richard, and a hand-written short message in pencil on hotel stationary (10½x7¼) about “The World’s greatest golfer’s autograph is enclosed.” Each letter is dated or circa 1943-1945. D&J H16780. Cherie Kimball written in ink on front free endpaper; a few pages with ink underlining; those letters on letterhead have a touch of rust from an old (now removed) staple; else very good. (200/300)

Page 40 193. Hilton, Harold H. & Garden G. Smith, editors. The Royal & Ancient Game of Golf. (4to) red cloth, slipcase. One of 500 copies. [Newnham-on-Severn]: [Hickory Press], [2001] Facsimile edition of one of the most desirable books in the literature of golf. D&J H17890. Fine (150/250)

194. Hilton, Harold H. Modern Golf. 140 + [12] ad pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs. 7x4½, original decorative green cloth stamped in black. First Edition. New York: Outing Pub. Co., 1913 A golfing classic by one of the great golfers. D&M 21050; D&J H17710. Some light wear and fading to cloth, short crack to rear hinge; very good. (200/300)

195. Hilton, Harold H. My Golfing Reminiscences. 247 pp. 7½x4½, original green cloth, lettered in white. First Edition. London: James Nisbeet & Co., 1907 Interestingly, this autobiography was written before his three most significant victories, by “one of the greatest amateurs in the history of British golf ” -D&J H17770. Rubbed extremities, lettering on spine largely rubbed away; dampstain to fore edge of page block, foxing to all edges of page block; foxed; else very good. (200/300)

ROYAL & ANCIENT GAME OF GOLF – SUBSCRIBER’S EDITION 196. 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. (4to) 12¼x9¾, original red pebble calf covers. No. 172 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 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. Edge wear, rubbed with smudges and dirt soiling to covers, covers slightly bowed; faint water damage to right edge of many pages, not Lot 196 affecting text; very good. (1200/1800)

197. Hogan, Ben. Five Lessons: The Modern Fundamentals of Golf - plus five framed pages from the publication, signed by Hogan. 127 pp. Foreword by Sidney L. James. Co-written and with a Preface by Herbert Warren Wind. Illustrated with instructional drawings by Anthony Ravielli throughout. 10x7, white and green cloth, lettered in orange and green, pictorial jacket. First Trade Edition. New York: A.S. Barnes, [1957] Also includes four pages from the volume (a different volume, as these pages are intact within this particular one), that are signed by Ben Hogan and framed. They include: page 19; page 39; page 63; and page 85. Each measures 10¾x7¾ including simple black frame. Also a framed Page 41 page from Life Magazine, from an August 8, 1955 issue, of Hogan demonstrating another lesson, signed by Hogan and framed. All together measures 12¾x9½. Dust jacket price-clipped, rubbed, with creasing and a few very short tears to edges; near fine volume in a very good jacket; framed pages not examined outside of frames; near fine. (400/600)

198. 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. 10x7, leatherette-backed black paper over boards, top page edge stained orange, black slipcase with paper cover label. “Deluxe Edition.” New York: A. S. Barnes, [1957] Signed by Hogan on the front free endpaper. Hogan’s popular writing series, complete in book form. D&M 21190; D&J H19660. A touch of wear to slipcase and at edges; near fine. (300/500)

199. (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.” Spine and wrapper edges slightly rubbed, tiny hole in front wrapper; delivery address stamped on rear wrapper; very good. (200/300)

200. Hogan, Ben. Three framed photographs of Ben Hogan, and signed. Three photographs of Ben Hogan, each approximately 10½x8½ and in a frame. Photographs include: a black and white photo of Hogan in a tournament from the 1940s or 1950s; a color photograph of Hogan posing for Sports Illustrated with his golf club; a color photo of Hogan and his candid smile as dines in 1986 (per the label on verso). [c.1986] Each framed photograph is signed in ink by Hogan. Nice trio of images from different points in his life. Not examined outside of frames; the first black & white image is rippled and bit rubbed; else fine. (200/300)

201. Hopkinson, C[ecil]. A Catalogue of 101 Interesting Books Arranged by Subjects with Addenda of Early Books on Golf. Offered for Sale by the First Edition Bookshop Ltd. (Director: C. Hopkinson) Fifty-Six Maddox Street London, W.1. [16] pp. 7¼x4¾, saddle-stitched self- wrappers. London: October 1935 Scarce little catalogue offering an early selection of golf books, three pages of them, comprising some 28 titles arranged chronologically, from Grierson’s Delineations of St. Andrews, 1823 second edition, to Horace on the Links, 1903. Other works include Marsh’s Blackheath Golfing Lays, 1873 (the most expensive offering, at L2 10s.); Clark’s Golf: A Royal and Ancient Game, 1875; Golfiana Miscellanea, 1887; Colonel Bogey’s Sketch Book, 1897; Our Lady of the Green, 1899; etc. Hopkinson produced what is considered the first annotated bibliography of golf books, “Collecting Golf Books,” in 1938. Lot 201 Page 42 Mild creasing, and faint soiling to wrappers, two small dampstains; very good. (500/800)

202. Hopkinson, Cecil. Collecting Golf Books 1743-1938: Aspects of Book Collecting. vii, [1], 56 pp. 7¼x4¾, original red wrappers printed in black. First Edition. London: Constable, [1938] 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” - Donovan & Jerris H21910; Murdoch 355. Slight chipping and loss at lower 2½” of front wrapper fore-edge, small chip to top corner, miniscule chip to top edge of rear wrapper; near fine. (1000/1500)

203. [Hoskins, Mabel S.]. Golf for Women, By a Woman Golfer. xii, [4], 263 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs. 8vo. Terra cotta cloth, stamped in gilt, top edge gilt. First Edition. New York: Moffat, Yard & Company, 1916 Printed “Copyrighted Illustrations” paper slip, tipped-in on the final text leaf. Murdoch 877; D&M 20650; D&J W21760 Light wear, fading and soiling to cloth; a few pages detached; good. (100/150)

204. Houghton, George. Six golf titles. Includes: Golf Addicts Galore! Country Life Books, [1968]. * Golf and the Stranglehold. Grant Books, [1986]. * Believe it or Not, That’s Golf! William Luscombe, [1974]. * Golf Addict Goes East. Country Life, [1967]. * I am a Golf Widow. Country Life, [1961]. * Golf Addict Omnibus. Country Life, [1966]. Together six cloth-bound octavos in dust jackets. London: 1961-1986 A nice collection of humorous monographs following the life of a golf addict, illustrated by the author. Very good or better. (150/250)

205. Howard, R. Endersby. Lessons from Great Golfers. viii, 175 pp. Illustrated with a frontispiece photograph. 7¼x5, light blue cloth, lettered in black. First Edition. London: Methuen, [1924] D&M 21760; Murdoch 373. Spine lightly sunned; foxing at front and rear; very good. (100/150)

206. (Hoylake) Bell, B.T. & D[avid] I. Hamilton, editors. Hoylake & the 1894 Amateur Championship. xiv, 81, [1] pp. Foreword by David Hamilton. Illustrated from photographs and floor plans of the clubhouse, taken from old sources. Oblong, 8x10, blue cloth. From an edition of 405 copies, this copy out of series and marked ‘Review Copy’. First Edition. [Worcestershire]: Royal Liverpool Golf Club [by Grant Books], 2001 Recounts the story of the 1894 Amateur Championship. Includes a reproduction draw sheet from the tournament, showing the progression of the eventual winner John Ball, Jr. laid inside clear plastic corner sleeve on rear pastedown, as issued. Fine (200/300)

207. (Humor) Briggs, [Clare]. Golf: The Book of a Thousand Chuckles. The Famous Golf Cartoons by Briggs. Each page illustrated with cartoon drawings by Clare Briggs, arms and faces colored. (Oblong) 9x12½, original green cloth-backed pictorial boards. First Edition. Chicago: P.F. Volland, [1916] A book of comical golf cartoons. D&M 7430; D&J B24460. Moderate edge wear, some smudging to covers and very faint dampstains; else very good. (300/500)

Page 43 THE LINKS, FIRST EDITION IN DUST JACKET 208. Hunter, Robert. The Links. xxvi, 163 pp. 8¾x6¼, 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. Jacket with some chipping at edges and extremities; very slight fading to volume spine; near fine to fine condition in very good jacket. (2000/3000)

209. Hunter, Robert. The Links. xxvi, 163 pp. 8¾x6¼, original decorative green cloth. 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. D&M Lot 208 21930. Ex-library; covers very rubbed (esp. spine) with a few spots of fraying (head, heel of spine and corners), few stains, rubber stamp on top and bottom of page block; rubber stamp on title page; else very good. (600/900)

210. Hutchinson, Horace G. Fifty Years of Golf. 229, [16] ad pp. Illustrated with plates from photos, paintings, drawings, facsimiles. 8vo. 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. A few tiny spots of soiling, spine rubbed, head and heel starting to fray; hinges starting, name and ink on front free endpaper; light scattered foxing; very good. (200/300)

211. Hutchinson, Horace G. Golf: A Complete History of the Game, together with Directions for Selection of Implements, the Rules, and a Glossary of Golf Terms. 179 + 12 ad pp. 5¾x4½, original decorated green cloth. “Revised” Edition. Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing Co., 1908 This is the American version of Golfing, The Oval Series of Games. D&M 3090. Minor wear to cloth, previous owner’s name on front endpaper; very good. (100/150)

212. Hutchinson, Horace G. Golf: Badminton Library. xiv, 463 pp. With plates from paintings, photographs, frontispiece. 7¼x5¼, original decorative brown cloth, lettered in black and white, gilt- stamped vignette and additional gilt lettering on spine. First Trade Edition. London: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1890 “The book offers significant insight into the state of the game, just as its popularity was starting to increase dramatically around the world.” - D&J H28600; D&M 2990. Edge wear, gilt on spine rubbed away; engraved bookplates, 1 each on front pastedown and front free endpaper, library barcode sticker on rear free endpaper, hinges cracked; very light scattered foxing; very good. (200/300)

Page 44 213. Hutchinson, Horace G. The Book of Golf and Golfers. xvi, 316 pp. Contributions by Amy Pascoe, H.H. Hilton, J.H. Taylor, H.J. Whigham, and Sutton & Sons. Illustrated with 71 photographic plates, including a sepia tone frontispiece. 9x6, original red cloth with gilt-stamped vignette on the front cover, spine lettered in gilt, black endpapers, top edge gilt. First Edition. London: Longmans, Green & Co., 1899 Important golf history, architecture, famous player sketches, club making and instructional material supported by some 70 photographs. “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, for those so bent” - Murdoch 384; D&M 3110; D&J H29590. Spine ends frayed, front hinge cracked; else near fine. (500/800)

214. Hutchinson, Horace G. et. al. 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 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. Edge wear, spine tips and corners a touch frayed, a few dampstains on rear cover, spine sunned and starting to detach from page block; else very good. (400/600)

215. Hutchinson, Horace G. The Golfing Pilgrim on Many Links. [8], 287 + 40 ad pp. 7½x5, gilt- decorated and lettered green cloth, untrimmed edges. London: Methuen, 1898 “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. Spine darkened, some light wear to cloth; very good. (400/700)

216. 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 + [5] ad pp. Illustrated from numerous photographs and engravings throughout. (4to) 12¾x9½, 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. Spine frayed, soiled and faded, rubbed extremities, dampstained lower half of rear cover; hinges cracked, missing free endpapers; good. (800/1200) Lot 216 217. (Illustrated) Small collection of golf illustrations and cartoons from magazines. Includes: Set of 6 color Arthur Burdett Frost illustrations removed from Harper’s Weekly Magazine. Part of a “Golfer’s Calendar” Series containing the months of June thru November. 9¾x6¾. [c.1900]. * Four images by Charles Dana Gibson. One from the “Gibson Gems” series No. 624. Within a cork matting, a hook and “Publications From ‘Life’” on backing, size (including mat) 6½x8½. Three 3½x5½ postcards of Gibson illustrations of female golfers from the Detroit Publishing Co./Life Pub. Co., 1897. * Set

Page 45 of 6 “Christmas Cards” keepsakes from Golf Digest, containing a total of 23 cartoons. Six printed folders, containing 23 total printed cards of golf cartoon/comic strips. 7x9, folders a bit larger. Golf Digest, [c.1950?]. Various places: 1895-1950 Varied selection of magazine art, perfect for any American golf art collector. Near fine to fine, excepting post cards which have sparse ink writing on verso, and a short line or two written on two of the three images. (200/300)

218. (Instruction) Collection of golf instructional volumes. Includes: Macbeth, Jas. Currie, editor. Golf: Professional Methods British & American.40 pp. 6x4. Haig Edition. [Rembrandt, 1930]. * This Golf. [12] pp. 5½x4, wrappers. [Silver King, c.1960]. * Golf as She Ought to be Played. 20 pp. 5¼x4¼. Burke Golf Co., 1929. * Basic Golf. “From tee to green.” [38] pp. 3¼x5½, spiral-bound. Mac Coleman and D.W. Sturgess, 1954. * Gilson, C.J.L. Golf. Warne’s Recreation Books. 64 pp. 7¼x5. Frederick Warne & Co. [1928]. * Vaile, P.A. The Short Game: The First and Most Important Part of Golf. 40 pp. 9x4. Fourth Edition. Beckley-Ralston Co., [1929]. * Anonymous. Short Cuts to Good Golf. [14] pp. 5¾x3¼. Pocket Edition. [Holiday Associates Edition, 1954]. * Burke, Jack. Ten Lessons in Golf. 32 pp. 6x4¼. Cover heavily rubbed, with dampstains. Brown & Bigelow, [1923]. * Oscar’s Tru-Swing Practice Trainer. [12] pp. 5½x8½. Also includes a poster advertising Oscar’s Tru-Swing Practice System, “As advertised in The Wall Street Journal.” 11½x17½. Automation Development, Inc., [c.1960?]. * P.G.A. A Basic Teaching Manual. 32, [1] pp. 8¼x5½. [Reids Printing Company, c.1960]. * Stein, Jeannette A. Golf for Beginning Players. 31 pp. Third Revised Edition. Heer Printing Company, 1938. * Three loose leaves, top of each reads “Group Golf Instruction.” Sheet No. 1-3. Supplied by Professional Golfers Assn. of America. Each with a drawing of proper form of grip, stance, etc. 11x8½ (or reverse). N.d. * Golf with Gus: Rain or Shine, Night and Day. 4¼x3, one sheet, folded. Ad for Gus Brown’s Golf Range on Lulu Island. N.d. * Andrews, Amber. Vest Pocket Golf Lessons. 4¾x3¼, one sheet, accordion-folded. Prudential Insurance Company of America, 1924. All in wrappers, or folded brochures. Various places: Various dates Nice collection of golfing instructional publications, including brochures and advertisements from the 1920’s to the 1960’s. Edge wear, rubbing, smudging, or chipping to many; condition varies from good to very good. (300/500)

FIRST EDITION OF CHO ITO’S GOLFERS’ TREASURES 219. [Ito, Cho]. Golfers’ Treasures, Being an Alphabetical Arrangement of Theories and Hints from Great Golfers. [6], 312, [1] pp. Foreword by Bernard Darwin. Some figure drawings. Index. 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. Bumps to top edges of front and rear boards, tiny bump at bottom of front board; a near fine, fresh copy, the best we have seen. (1500/2000)

Lot 219

Page 46 220. 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.” 8vo. Red cloth, lettered in gilt, publisher’s slipcase. No. 233 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. Line where subscriber’s name is to be written is blank. D&J J7720. Fine in fine slipcase. (400/600)

221. 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. 354 of 900 copies. First Edition. [Cleveland, OH]: [Privately Published by Alastair Johnston], [1999] Signed by Alastair J. Johnston on the limitation page. A survey of the ever-changing climate of twentieth century advertising featuring golf. A touch of wear to slipcase and jacket; near fine. (150/250)

222. Johnston, Alastair J. and James F. 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. (4to) 11x8¼, blue cloth-backed boards, pictorial jacket, publisher’s slipcase with mounted color plate and lettered in gilt. No. 274 of 900 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. “In completing the research for the book, the authors collected hundreds of references to golf from primary and secondary sources dating from the fifteenth to the nineteenth century...these documents rewrite considerable passages of golf history, revising much of what was previously believed about the game’s origins and early years” -D&J J7660. Minor shelf wear to slipcase, including bumped corners on spine, also pictorial label a bit rubbed; lightly rubbed edges of jacket at flap folds and creases; else fine. (1500/2000)

Lot 222

Page 47 INSCRIBED BOBBY JONES, RARE RED CLOTH ISSUE 223. 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 The rare red cloth issue, specifically bound for Bobby Jones’ personal use in very small quantity. This copy is inscribed “With Best Wishes, Robt. T. Jones, Jr.” and presented to Elmer R. Wickersham, who with his family founded the Old Orchard Country Club at Mt. Prospect, IL in 1931. 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. Fine condition. (2000/3000)

224. 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 The rare red cloth issue. The book was published in Lot 223 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 this rare red cloth issue (which reportedly were specifically printed for Bobby Jones personal use). D&M 22680; D&J 10510. Light rubbing to extremities, near fine. (300/500)

225. (Jones, Bobby) ‘’Down-in-Four’’ in Time Magazine, Vol. XVI, No. 12, September 22, 1930. 64 pp. Illustrated from photographs, drawings, ads, etc. 11½x8½, original color pictorial saddle stitched magazine wrappers. Cover image features painting of Bobby Jones by Eleanor Harris. Chicago: Time, Inc., 1930 Scarce and legendary Bobby Jones Time Magazine cover issue, Grand Slam year, one week before he finalized the epic feat on Sept. 27, 1930. Sports section contains a 2-page article (pp.27-28) about Bobby Jones and the 1930 U.S. Amateur (at Merion Cricket Club, Pennsylvania). Article states: “Robert Tyre Jones Jr. likes being called ‘Robot, the Mechanical Man of Golf,’… Brilliant 2’s at the short holes may thrill the galleries, dazzling birdies and eagles on the long holes strengthen one’s confidence. But down-in-four, down-in-four, down-in- four is a champion’s march-beat. The problem for whoever wins at Merion is to keep that step all week.” Spine rubbed a bit, short tear at heel (½”), some marks and darkening/soiling at fore edge of front wrapper, smudging and rubbing to rear wrapper; very good. (500/800)

226. (Jones, Bobby) Keeler, O. B. The Boys’ Life of Bobby Jones. xv, [3], 308 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs, including frontispiece portrait. 7¼x5, original gilt-lettered green cloth. First Edition. New York: Harper & Bros., 1931 Donovan & Murdoch 23010; Murdoch 414. A touch of wear to edges; very good. (300/500)

227. (Jones, Bobby) Keeler, O.B. The Boys’ Life of Bobby Jones. xv, [3], 308 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs. 7¼x5, original gilt-lettered green cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. New York: Harper & Bros., 1931 Quite rare in the dust jacket. Murdoch 414; D&M 23010; D&J K3130. Some chipping and short tears at jacket edges, light soiling; volume near fine, jacket very good. (700/1000) Page 48 228. (Jones, Bobby) Rice, Grantland. The Bobby Jones Story, from the writings of O.B. Keeler. xxiii, 304 pp. Preface by Bobby Jones. Illustrated with several plates from photographs. 8vo. Dark blue cloth, gilt-decoration on front cover, spine lettered in gilt, color pictorial jacket. First Edition. Atlanta, GA: Tupper & Love, [1953] D&M 31770; Murdoch 637. Jacket chipped at edges and with some wear at folds; light wear at edges of cloth; very good in a like jacket. (150/250)

229. Jones, Bobby [Robert T. Jones, Jr.]. Some Tips from Bobby Jones. [24] pp. (including covers). Illustrated from photographs, including ads for Spalding golf attire and equipment. 6x3¼, saddle stitched pictorial wrappers. First Edition. [New York]: A.G. Spalding & Bros., [c.1935] Includes the articles “Iron play provides real punch” and “The art of accurate putting” by Bobby Jones. D&M 22700; D&J J10600. Moderately rubbed wrappers, creases at corners, lightly chipped spine edge, and covers starting to detach; else very good. (800/1200)

230. (Jones, Bobby) Stamped set of five covers commemorating the 50th anniversary of Bobby Jones’ Grand Slam. Five cachets issued by the US Postal Service, each with the special-issue Bobby Jones 18 cent stamp. Each with color illustration on the envelope. 1980-81 “The memorable 1930 Grand Slam of Bobby Jones and his subsequent retirement from competition were recognized in 1980 with a set of five illustrated covers depicting his successes. These privately marketed cachets were postmarked in each city where the triumphs occurred, 50 years to the day after the victory. When the 18¢ Jones commemorative stamp was issued by the U.S. Postal Service the following year in Pinehurst, North Carolina, the cachets were delivered there to receive the additional first-day cancellation. In order to produce these unique first- day covers, the cachet maker had to send the covers to post offices in St. Andrews, Liverpool, Minneapolis, Atlanta, Pinehurst, and Ardmore, Pennsylvania in order to attain the appropriate cancellations.” -Olmans’ Guide to Golf Antiques, p.216. Fine. (300/500)

231. Jones, Robert (Bobby) T[yre], Jr. Rights and Wrongs of Golf. 53, [6] pp. Illustrated from photographs and figure drawings. 6¾x4¾, gilt-lettered green flexible cloth. Second Edition, revised. [New York]: A. G. Spalding, 1935, [but 1936] Donovan & Murdoch 22690. Rubbing to spine ends, gilt on cover slightly flaking, very good. (150/250)

232. Jones, Robert T. “Bobby”, Jr. & O.B. Keeler. Down the Fairway: The Golf Life and Play of Robert T. Jones, Jr. 239 pp. Foreword by Grantland Rice. Illustrated with plates from photographs. 8½x6, tan and green cloth, lettered in gilt, top edge dyed green, pictorial fourth printing jacket. First Trade Edition with a later printing jacket. New York: Minton, Balch & Co., 1927 Often cited as the best golf biography ever written, in a scarce jacket. Jacket states “Fourth Large Printing” on the front panel. Murdoch 408; D&M 22740; D&J J12520. Jacket split in two at front joint and at spine, tears and small chips to edges, mild foxing, 1” dampstain to rear panel; volume spine tips and corners fraying; rear hinge cracked; ink name and chip to front free endpaper, light scattered foxing; very good volume in good jacket. (300/500)

233. [Jones, Robert T., Jr.]. Bobby Jones on Golf. 112 pp. Introduction by Grantland Rice. Illustrated from photographs, etc. 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&M 22560.

Page 49 Moderate edge wear to wrappers including chipping, creasing, and a few short tears, one repaired with tape, spine chipped, typed message on a 1½x4¼ paper pasted to front wrapper (not affecting text); dampstain on inside of rear wrapper; else very good. (300/500)

TYPED LETTER AND INVOICE FOR BOBBY JONES 234. Jones, Robert T., Jr. 1955 letter signed by Bobby Jones with accompanying invoice from Miller’s bookstore. Includes: A letter typed on letterhead from Jones, Williams, Dorsey & Kane law firm. Signed at bottom Robert T. Jones, Jr. Dated September 23, 1955. Approximately 11x8. * An invoice from Miller’s Book & Office Supply Co. in Atlanta. Ink writing addresses the invoice to Bobby Jones’ Tuxedo Road address, dated September 20, 1955. Approximately 7x8½. Each document in a plastic sleeve which is taped to matt board. Atlanta, GA: 1955 Two scarce ephemeral items, documenting Jones’ passion for the study of the English language after retiring from golf. The invoice was written up by Travis Moore, a salesman at Miller’s, and lists six books on the study of language, sold on approval to Bobby Jones. The typed letter is Jones’ follow up correspondence sent to Mr. Moore, along with the above invoice indicating he wanted to keep two of the six titles: “Why You Say It,” and “Language Meaning & Maturity.” Includes two letters of authenticity. Invoice toned with age, and a few spots of light foxing; letter with more foxing, and creased where folded with an indentation at top edge where paperclip fastened it to invoice; very good. Lot 234 (2000/2500)

235. Jones, Robert Trent. Golf Course Architecture. 39 pp. Illustrated from 11 photographs, most full-page (1 double-page of Banff); 4 golf course sketches including the 14th hole at St. Andrews, Scotland. 7¾x5½, original saddle stitched tan-cream wrappers, front cover lettered in black, housed in the original green envelope lettered in dark green “Thompson & Jones...New York, NY, Golf Course Architects.” First Edition. [New York]: [Thompson & Jones], [c.1938] Rare and important golf architecture booklet by Robert Trent Jones (1906-2000), the great golf architect and overall ambassador to the game (not to be confused with Bobby Tyre Jones). In the early 1930’s, Jones joined Stanley Thompson, the respected Canadian golf course architect. By the mid-1930’s he left Thompson and struggled through the depression era creating public courses as part of the Work Progress Administration. It was not until after WWII that his career really took off. His redesign of Oakland Hills GC for the 1951 U.S. Open became known as “The Monster.” Jones was a founding member and past president of the American Society of Golf Course Architects and recipient of the first Donald Ross Lot 235 Award. Hailed as the father of modern golf course architecture, Trent Jones’ design career spanned seven decades and included nearly 500 new courses and nearly as many redesigns and remodels. Bobby Jones said that Trent Jones was the best golfing golf course -ar Page 50 chitect he ever encountered. Rare in envelope. D&M 22540; D&J J9040. Some wear to envelope (as to be expected); else near fine. (2000/3000)

THE MOST SOUGHT AFTER GOLF BOOK OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY 236. Jones, Robert T[yre] (‘’Bobby’’), Jr. & O. B. Keeler. Down the Fairway: The Golf Life and Play of Robert T. Jones, Jr. 239 pp. Foreword by Grantland Rice. Illustrated with plates from photographs and from a score card from Sunningdale Golf Club; photogravure frontispiece of a young Jones, taken by Edwin Levick, with tissue-guard. 9¼x6½, quarter vellum & gilt-stamped green cloth, spine lettered in gilt, top edge gilt, slipcase. No. 24 of 300 copies. First Edition. New York: Minton, Balch, 1927 Signed by Bobby Jones and O.B. Keeler on the limitation page, and again by Jones on the frontispiece below his portrait. A choice copy of the scarce signed limited first edition, in the deluxe quarter vellum binding, with the rare original slipcase, in custom-made half calf folding box. Considered to be the most sought after golf book of the twentieth century. This copy formerly was in the personal library of George Lewis, noted golf book dealer, renowned for his insistence on exceptional condition, especially for books in his own collection. Murdoch 408; D&M 22730; D&J J12490. Slipcase with some very faint and minor soiling and shelf wear; a fine, bright copy, with just a touch of discoloration and very slight bump to spine foot, in nearly fine slipcase. The finest copy that PBA Galleries has ever offered. (20000/25000)

Lot 236

237. Jones, Robert T[yre] (‘’Bobby’’), Jr. & O.B. Keeler. Down the Fairway: [The Golf Life and Play of Robert T. “Bobby” Jones, Jr.]. 239 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs, including frontispiece portrait. 8½x5¼, green cloth, lettered in gilt, pictorial jacket. First British Edition, first printing. London: George Allen & Unwin, Ltd., [1927] In the scarce jacket. D&M 22750; D&J J12550. Jacket heavily chipped along edges, and lacking in a few places; head and heel of spine (about ¼-1”), front flap fold missing about 2” of upper portion, long tear through lower portion, other short tears along edges, repaired with tape on verso; very light edge wear to volume; very good to near fine volume in good jacket. (1000/1500)

Lot 237

Page 51 238. Jones, Robert T[yre] (“Bobby”), Jr. and O.B. Keeler. Down the Fairway: The Golf Life and Play of Robert T. Jones, Jr. 239 pp. Foreword by Grantland Rice. Plates from photographs. 8½x6, tan and green cloth. First Trade Edition, Second Printing. New York: Minton, Balch & Company, 1927 5¼x4 photograph of Bobby Jones laid in. Often cited as the best golf biography ever written. D&M 22740; D&J J12520. Soiling to covers and spine, lettering on spine rubbed, touch of fraying to head and heel; small bookseller’s label on front pastedown; very good. (200/300)

239. Kerr, John and J. Kenyon Lees. The Golf Song Book. [4], 84 pp. Edited by Rev. John Kerr. Music by J. Kenyon Lees. 10¾x7¼, original pictorial green wrappers, front cover stamped in black and red. First (and only) Edition. Edinburgh: J. Kenyon Lees, Music Publisher, 1903 Classic golf songs set to music, including: A Lay of the Links with words by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle; A Sequel to the Breezy Links O’ Troon by Thomas S. Aitchison, author of Reminiscences of the Old Bruntsfield Links Golf Club, 1866-1874 (1902); three by John Thomson, author of Golfing and other Poems and Songs (1893), and one by John Kerr. In his foreword, Kerr writes: “...no wonder that the songs of golf are legion. The drawback is that these songs are not generally set to music...It is to help on this good cause, to enable golfers to enjoy the praise of Golf and to fight their battles o’er again, to forget their defeats and rejoice in their victories, that this Collection has been made, in the hope that it may at least form the nucleus of a collection, the absence of which seemed to be a reproach to the golfing community.” Donovan & Murdoch 23190; Green & Gibson “A Bibliography of A. Conan Doyle” A23x. A fragile book, covers detached, heavily chipped, and lightly yellowed around edges, spine missing; few smudges and a faint dampstain on cover page; else very good, wrappers only good, but interior is very good. (500/800)

240. Kerr, John, editor. 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. 9¾x7¼, original tan-olive-green cloth, gilt vignette stamped on the spine and front cover, lettered in gilt, beveled edges, top edge stained red, original blue-green endpapers. No. 408 of 500 hand-numbered copies. First (Small Paper) Edition. Edinburgh: T. and A. Constable, 1896 Signed by John Kerr on the limitation page. This was the first written account of the history of an individual golf area or club. 250 Large Paper copies were also printed. D&M 3230; Murdoch 419. Bookplate of the Brookline, Massachusetts Country Club on the front pastedown. Cloth faded and rippled, spine ends chipped; else very good. Lot 240 (1200/1800)

241. Kroeger, Robert. The Golf Courses of Old Tom Morris: A Look at Early Golf Course Architecture. 351, [1] pp. Illustrated from photographs and course maps. 8vo. Gilt-lettered green leatherette. No. 356 of 1975 copies.” First Edition. Cincinnati: Heritage Communications, [1995] Signed by Kroeger at the limitation. Additionally inscribed and signed by Kroeger on the front free endpaper. Letter from the author and publisher’s ephemera laid in. D&J K10840. Fine. (200/300)

Page 52 242. Lang, Andrew, et al. A Batch of Golfing Papers & Others. [6], 123, [1] pp. Edited by R. Barclay (Capt. of St. Andrew’s University Golf Club). Illustrated by Thomas Hodge. 6¼x4½, decorative red cloth stamped in black, lettered in gilt. First Edition. London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent, [1892] Lang, noted Scottish story-teller, best known for his Fairy Book series; considered by some the Poet-Laureate of golf. Murdoch 34; D&M 3320; D&J B4900. Shelf wear, spine leaning a bit and sunned, spine ends frayed, a few minor stains; early owner’s signature; very good (100/150)

243. Lang, Andrew, et al. A Batch of Golfing Papers. [6], 120 pp. Edited by R. Barclay (Capt. of St. Andrew’s University Golf Club). 6½x4, decorative red cloth stamped in green. First American Edition. New York: M.F. Mansfield, [1897] D&J B4780. Spine darkened, a bit of edge wear; else very good. (100/150)

244. Leach, Henry. The Happy Golfer, Being Some Experiences, Reflections, and a Few Deductions of a Wandering Player. vii, 414, [2] ad pp. 7¾x4½, original green cloth. First Edition. London: Macmillan, 1914 As Murdoch states, he “loved the game, obviously, knew it well and defended it against any criticism with controlled ferocity....” - Murdoch 437; D&J L6670. Light wear to spine tips and corners; else near fine. (300/500)

245. Leach, Henry, ed. Great Golfers in the Making by Thirty-Four Famous Players. x, xxi, 299 pp. Preface by Frank Hannigan. Introduction by Arnold Palmer. Illustrated from photographs. 8vo. Maroon cloth, gilt-stamped vignette on the front cover, spine lettered in gilt over black background, slipcase. No. 21 of 1500 copies. Facsimile of the 1907 Edition. Far Hills, NJ: USGA, 1988 The eighth book in the USGA Facsimile Edition of rare golf books series. Slight spotting to cloth; near fine. (100/150)

246. Leach, Henry, editor. Letters of a Modern Golfer to his Grandfather, being the Correspondence of Richard Allingham. viii, 309 + [3] ad pp. 7½x4¾, maroon cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. London: Mills & Boon, [1910] Murdoch 438; D&M 23760; D&J L6550. Light wear and spotting to cloth, endpapers foxed; very good. (250/350)

247. Leigh, Dell. Golf at Its Best on the LMS. 117 pp. Illustrated from photographs plus drawings within the text; folding map of Britain’s golf courses. 9¼x7, green paper wrappers. First Edition. London: London Midland & Scottish Railway, 1925 The London Midland & Scottish Railway published this to promote golf courses along its route. D&M 23840; Murdoch 443. Light wear to edges, date stamp on front wrapper; short tear to map; very good. (300/500)

248. Leitch, Cecil. Golf. 276 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs, including action shots and a frontispiece portrait 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&M 23920. Spine a touch faded, minor edge wear; very good. (100/150) Page 53 SIGNED BY GOLFERS AND WIVES 249. Levy, Lawrence & Brian Morgan. Golf Tours and Detours: Golf’s Greatest Moments - Signed by multiple golfers. Blue boards, dust jacket. First Edition. Topsfield, MA: Salem House, [1988] Signed by 15 golfers (or their wives) including: Barbara Nicklaus (twice), Tom Watson, Greg Norman, Bernard Langer, Arnold Palmer, Sandy Lyle, Ray Floyd, Nick Faldo, Tom Kite, Bob Tway, Ben Crenshaw (twice), Jerry Pate, Debbie Couples, Craig Statler, Jack Lemmon. Some light wear to jacket and binding; else very good. (500/800)

250. (Locke, Bobby) Bobby Locke’s victory celebration at Midlothian - 4 photographs. Four black and white photographs. Each are 8x10. Each with white caption in lower right corner reading, “1948 Chicago Victory National Golf Championships and 50th Anniversary of Midlothian Country Club. Midlothian, Ill. June 17 thru 20, 1948.” In lower left corner is the imprint for Van Fossen Photos. Chicago: Van Fossen - Photos, 1948 The Midlothian Country Club was the host of the 1948 Chicago Victory National Open, which took place June 17-20, 1948. Bobby Locke took the victory. The four scenes are: one of the holes of the course in play, a trophy presentation speech, the presentation of the trophy to Locke, and Locke’s acceptance speech. Each with very light edge wear; one has less than ¼” tear at edge; near fine. (200/300)

251. Locke, Bobby. Score card from the Durban (South Africa) Country Club, signed by Bobby Locke. Folding scorecard filled out in ink. 5x4. Durban, South Africa: No date Scorecard from his home course in Durban signed by the first great South African golfer, Arthur D’Arcy “Bobby” Locke, four time winner of the British Open Championship, and a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame. A great putter, he is credited with coining the phrase “You drive for show but putt for dough.” The scorecard shows he shot a 68, four under par, with 4 birdies and no bogeys. Creased with some corner wear, 4 pieces of tape remnants, used for previous mounting, remain but not near the signature and not covering any of the written score; very good. (600/900)

Lot 251

252. (Louis, Joe) Joe Louis golfing in US Army attire. Vintage photograph featuring Joe Louis, preparing to tee off, while three golfers stand behind him looking out onto the fairway, a small group of spectators in the background, tall and sparse trees in the background. 11x14. c.1942 Photograph of Joe Louis, heavy weight boxing champion, with a look of concentration on his face as he stares down the freeway and lowers his club to the tee. He wears his US Army at-

Page 54 tire. Per a pencil notation on rear, the three other golfers featured are: Cirullo(?), Balz, and Jim Govan. Provenance: Govan Family, clubmakers and professionals of the Pine Valley Golf Club. Dampstains and yellowing on rear (does not affect front); unable to lay flat, as photo has been rolled for quite some time, some dust soiling to surface of the photograph and lightly creased edges, one tiny spot of soiling on bottom margin; good. (200/300)

253. Low, John L. F.G. Tait: A Record, Being his Life, Letters, and Golfing Diary. 8¼x5¾, original red cloth. First Edition. London: J. Nisbet, [1900] The first golf biography written; the subject, Frederick Guthrie Tait, was a champion golfer and considered a national hero in Scotland. D&M 3460. Spine sunned, some foxing; very good. (200/300)

254. (Lyle, Sandy) The Open Championship, 1985 - Signed by the winner, Sandy Lyle. Blue cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. Ascot, Berkshire: Springwood Books, [1985] Boldly signed on the title page by the Champion, Sandy Lyle. A touch of wear to jacket edges; very good. (100/150)

255. Lyttelton, Hon. H. R. Out-Door Games: Cricket & Golf. vii, 252 pp. Illustrated with 8 chromolithograph plates; photogravure frontispiece “Cock of the Green” from an etching by John Kay, with tissue guards; decorative head and tail pieces and endpapers by Arthur Rackham. 8x5¼, publisher’s gilt-decorated green cloth, lettered in gilt, edges untrimmed, top edge gilt. First Trade Edition. London: J.M. Dent, 1901 Part of the Haddon Hall Library, edited by the Marquess of Granby and George A. B. Dewar. D&M 24650; D&J L20140. Some light wear and soiling to cloth, small nick to spine cloth; very good. (200/300)

256. MacDonald, Bob. Golf. 210, [2] pp. Illustrated from motion picture photographs and with explanatory diagram drawings on various golfing exercises; frontispiece portrait of the author. (4to) 11x8¾, original gilt-decorated and lettered green cloth. First Edition. Chicago: The Wallace Press, [1927] D&M 24820; Murdoch 471. Some light wear to extremities, light soiling to cloth, corners bumped; very good. (150/250)

257. Macbeth, James Currie. Golf from A to Z. xv, [1], 150 pp. 7¼x4½, green cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. London: Putnam, [1935] MacDonald was a three-time Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. He was also a golfer, known for his expulsion from the Moray Golf Club of Lossiemouth. Jacket worn and chipped; lower corner of rear free endpaper torn away; very good in a fair to good jacket. (100/150)

You can bid absentee directly from the item description in the online version of the catalogue at www.pbagalleries.com. Or bid during the auction using the Real-Time Bidder.

Page 55 SIGNED, LIMITED, WITH SLIPCASE, AND INCLUDING RARE MACDONALD MANUSCRIPT MATERIAL, PRESENTATION INSCRIPTION 258. 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, publisher’s slipcase. No. 49 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 Presentation copy with rare slipcase present. In addition, an extremely rare inscription and manuscript letter from Macdonald within, addressed to Charles C. Auchincloss: Ten-line inscription from the author to Auchincloss on front free endpaper, dated in the year of publication. Manuscript letter tipped in at preliminary blank from Macdonald on Old Battery Mangrove Lake, Bermuda letterhead which reads; “3rd Mch. Dear Charles, Thanks for letter – Nat’l has some books but we should like to enlarge the library – so you might send books down. We have no book plate to date – I am sailing Apl 25. Love to all. Yrs as ever, Charles B. Macdonald.” The volume is from the library of Charles C. Auchincloss with his bookplate and name written on front pastedown. Auchincloss (1882-1961) was a golfer and financier, brother of Dr. Hugh Achincloss, and member of the Grolier Club. His library was sold at Parke-Bernet Galleries in NY in 1961. He was a contributor in the building of the USGA Golf House and his wife was a competitive golfer competing in the Women’s National Championship in 1916. 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 Lot 258 Bermuda. This edition contains 6 color plates, 3 more than the first trade edition. D&M 24760; D&J M1690. Slipcase bottom panel missing, replaced with modern acid-free board, some dampstaining, lots of chipping to corners, and some glue repair where they have split-well worth some minor restoration; boards and vellum darkened with some soiling, rubbed, and spine a bit foxed, majority of spine label missing, includes a tipped-in modern leather spine label similar to the original; internally very good to near fine; all else good. (10000/15000)

259. 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 in the back. 10x7½, original gilt-lettered red cloth. First Trade Edition. New York: Scribner’s, 1928 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” - Donovan & Jerris M1720 Spine a touch darkened, with a few very faint stains, a few stains on front cover; very good. (400/600) The Buyer’s Premium will be 20% for bids up to $100,000 and 15% for that portion over $100,000. Page 56 260. Machat, Udo. 3 volumes on golf by Udo Machat, 2 signed. Includes: The Golf Ball Book. White cloth, jacket, card-stock slipcase. Signed. First Trade Edition. Sports Images, [2000]. * The Golf Courses of the Monterey Peninsula. Green cloth, jacket. First Edition. Simon and Schuster, [1989]. * The Golf Courses of the Monterey Peninsula. Green cloth, jacket. Signed. 2nd Ed(?). Sports Images, [1989]. Together three oversized quartos (approx 11x11”), two of which are signed by the author on the front free endpapers. Various: Sport Images, [2000] Including photographs of rare golf balls from private collections, and a fascinating look at the evolution of the golf ball. Jackets slightly yellowed; very good or better. MR (150/250)

261. Mackenzie, Alister. Poems. 8 pp. 8¾x7, original wrappers. First Edition. [Edinburgh]: [Porpoise Press], [1923] Published as Broadsheet Number Five of the Porpoise Press. Presumably by the famed Golf Course architect but alas none of the poems are golf related. A touch of wear to wrappers; very good. (150/250)

262. 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. (16mo) 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. Light edge wear, spine head and heel bumped and rubbed a bit, few tiny spots of soiling on rear cover; lightly foxed; very good. (1500/2500)

263. (Magazines) Collection of Golfing or Golf Related Magazines. Includes: 15 issues of ‘Golfer’s Magazine’ from the 1920s * 5 issues of ‘Golf Illustrated’ from the 1920s & 30s * 15 issues of ‘The American Golfer’ from the 1920s & 30s * 19 various Lot 262 golfing magazines or mainstream magazines with golf features including ‘Fairways of New England’, ‘The 19th Hole’, ‘The Professional Golfer of America’, ‘Golf ’, ‘Golf World’, ‘Clubhouse and Fairway’, etc. from the 1910s-1940s. Various places: Various dates All with some wear and tear, not comprehensively collated. Sold as is. (250/350)

264. Manion, James S. Culberton’s Contract Golf. 64 pp. Introduction by Grantland Rice. Illustrated with drawings by Mawson Phillips; color decorative endpapers with scoring table printed on rear pastedown. 7¼x5, green cloth, lettered in yellow. First Edition. New York: The Bridge World, 1932 Inscribed by the author on title page. “A book which did not attempt to tell how to play golf better but suggested a new and novel way to play a match” - Murdoch 486; D&M 25260. Light wear to cloth; very good. (100/150)

Page 57 265. (Map) Bartholomew Sport Series Golf Map of Britain. Chromolithograph poster. Featured is a large map of Britain, around it is printed text and many small vignette illustrations of golf courses, holes, clubs, balls, and portraits. 40x30, printed on cloth paper, top and bottom edge is fitted into wooden slats, rolled as a scroll. Edinburgh: John Bartholomew & Son, [c.1975] A scarce map. Published for the common English man who was interested in taking up golf. It provides points on the map showing an abbreviated selection of the 1,700 golf clubs in England at the time. Includes a brief history of golf, glossary of golf terms, drawings of a proper grip, and illustrations of past and contemporary golf greats. Light creasing and a short tear at top right edge; near fine. (200/300)

266. (Map) Cooper, David, General Manager. G[lasgow] & S[outh] W[estern] R[ailwa]y. Golfer’s Map. Folding color map within white wrappers, 15x11 when unfolded. McCorquodale & Co., 1921 Map of railway and all of the golf courses accessible because of it, verso is smaller map of the Turnberry Golf Links. Front cover smudged, ink and rubber stamp on rear cover. (200/300)

267. (Map) Izatt, James Paterson. Golf course maps - each signed by J.P. Izatt, golf course architect - three signed by professional golfers. Five color lithograph golf course maps. Each 12¼x23. Map of each of the following golf courses: Augusta National Golf Club Course, Augusta Georgia, U.S.A. Signed by Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer. 1974. * Glen Abbey Golf Club Course, Oakville, Ontario, Canada. Signed by Jack Nicklaus. 1977. * Royal Melbourne Golf Club, Melbourne Australia. Signed by Greg Norman. 1972. * King’s Course Gleneagles Hotel, Perthshire, Scotland. [c.1970s]. * The Old Course St. Andrews, Fife, Scotland. 1968. Together five lithographs. 1968-1977 Each of the five maps are signed in the lower right hand corner of the map, by James Paterson Izatt. J. P. Izatt (1929-2009) was born in Scotland and was a golf course architect for courses in the UK, Switzerland, Canada, and United States. Here is a collection of maps of courses depicted in color, with decorative elements in the corners of each, a compass, and the country’s flag features somewhere within each map. Very light edge wear to each; some corners a bit creased, some creasing else wear; generally very good or better. (300/500)

268. (Map) Izatt, James Paterson. Golf course maps - signed by J.P. Izatt, golf course architect - and signed by professional golfers. 12 small golf course maps in color. Each 6½x11¾. Includes the following golf courses: Muirfield...Gullane, Scotland. Signed by Jack Nicklaus. 1972. * Augusta National Golf Club Course Augusta, Georgia, U.S.A. Signed by Arnold Palmer. 1974. * Royal Troon Golf Club, Ayrshire, Scotland. Signed by Arnold Palmer. 1972. * Royal Birkdale G.C. Southport, Merseyside, England. Signed by Lee Trevino. 1972. * Royal Troon Golf Club, Ayrshire, Scotland. Signed by Tom Weiskopf and Mark Calcavecchia. 1972. * The Old Course Sunningdale Golf Club, Berkshire, England. 1968. * King’s Course Gleneagles Hotel, Perthshire, Scotland. 1967. * Royal Birkdale G.C. Southport, Merseyside, England. 1972. * Pebble Beach Golf Links...California, U.S.A. 1968. * Cypress Point Club, Pebble Beach, California, U.S.A. 1968. * The Old Course at St. Andrews, Fife, Scotland. 1967. * Carnoustie Golf Course, Carnoustie, Angus, Scotland. 1968. 1967-1974 Each of the 12 small golf course maps is signed by the golf architect who drew the map, James P. Izatt (1929-2009). Born in Scotland, Izatt was a golf course architect for courses in the UK, Canada, Switzerland, and the United States. Two with a few faint yellow spots, a few with very light edge wear; else fine. (300/500)

Page 58 H.B. MARTIN – SIGNED LIMITED EDITION 269. 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. 9¼x6¾, red cloth, spine lettered in gilt, top edge gilt. No. 307 of 355 copies. First Edition. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1936 Signed by Martin on the limitation page, and dated Oct ‘36. “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. Gilt to spine largely rubbed away, some marks and rubbing to volume extremities; hinges cracked; scattered foxing, very small dampstain to top edge of first 40 pages; else very good. (700/1000)

270. Martin, H.B. Golf Yarns: The Best Things About the Game of Golf. vi, [4], 85 pp. Illustrated with drawings by Martin. 6¾x4¼, original color pictorial boards. First Edition. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1913 “A delightful little anthology of golf stories” - Murdoch 496; D&J M11200. Edge wear, faint dampstain on front cover; water damage to edges of pgs. 1-5; very good. (200/300)

271. Martin, H. B. Pictorial Golf: Practical Instruction for the Beginner, and Valuable Hints for the Star. vi, 243 + [4] ad pp. Illustrated throughout with drawings by the author. 8vo. Tan cloth, lettered in dark green. First English Edition. London: John Lane the Bodley Head, [1928] D&M 25610; Murdoch 498. Light wear and spotting to cloth; foxing; very good. (150/250)

272. Martin, John Stuart. The Curious History of the Golf Ball: Mankind’s Most Fascinating Sphere. 192 pp. Foreword by Chick Evans. Illustrated from photographs. (8vo) cloth, pictorial jacket. No. 411 of 500 copies. First Edition. New York: Horizon Press, [1968] Signed by the author on the limitation page. Jacket apparently from the first trade edition as the rear flap advertises the limited edition for sale available for $12.50. Jacket clipped on top and bottom corner of front flap, dampstain on large portion of verso of front panel, almost indiscernible on recto, some chipping and very short closed tears to edges; volume with slight lean and just a touch of foxing to very top edge of cloth; very good volume in same jacket. (200/300)

273. Martin, John Stuart. The Curious History of the Golf Ball: Mankind’s Most Fascinating Sphere. 192 pp. Foreword by Chick Evans. Illustrated from photographs. (8vo) cloth, pictorial jacket. First Trade Edition. New York: Horizon Press, [1968] The first book ever to trace the entire history of the golf ball and its’ 600-year evolution, from the early days when golf balls were carved out of boxroot or made by stuffing a leather pouch with feathers and all the way up to the modern era. Donovan & Murdoch 61670. Light edge wear to jacket, a bit rubbed; fine volume in very good jacket. (150/250)

Each lot is illustrated in color in the online versionof the catalogue. Go to www.pbagalleries.com

Page 59 274. 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.” 7½x5, red cloth, lettered in black. First Edition in English. London: Methuen, [1914] This issue without the 32 pages of publisher’s ads at the rear. D&M 25750. Spine a touch faded, minor wear; very good. (100/150)

275. (Masters - 1996 Photograph) Photograph of Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods at the 1996 Masters - signed by Palmer and Nicklaus. Glossy color photograph of Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, and Tiger Woods walking at the the 1996 Masters. 10x8. Signed at their likeness by Palmer and Nicklaus. Complete with a certificate of authenticity from Global Authentication. An iconic image of the trio of golfers, in the year that Tiger took the title. A great one to have Tiger sign! Fine. (200/300)

MASTERS TICKET SIGNED BY CHAMPION JIMMY DEMARET 276. (Masters Ticket) Augusta National Golf Club. Ticket for the Fourth Round at the 1940 Masters Tournament - signed by Jimmy Demaret. Yellow diamond-shaped ticket, with original yellow string through hole at top. Printed on both sides. 5¼x2¾ (measured from tips of diamond). Augusta, GA: Augusta National Golf Club, 1940 Signed by the champion Jimmy Demaret. He was the first three-time winner of the Masters, winning again in 1947 and 1950. Very rare item. Horizontal crease at middle where attendee folded the ticket, touch of creasing at top where string tied through hole; very good. (2000/3000)

277. (Masters - 2005 Tournament Flag) 2005 Masters flag, signed by Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus. 2005 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], 2005 Signed (within the United States part of the logo) by Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, and Golf Hall of Famer Gary Player. Beneath his name he wrote the years (abbreviated) that he won the Masters, 61 74 78. Important year of the masters, as it was Nicklaus’ final appearance. Fine. (800/1200)

278. 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. 10x7, green cloth-backed and boards, spine lettered in gilt, publisher’s slipcase. No. 11 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. 1” crack on slipcase joint; white mark on rear board; else fine. (200/300)

279. Maugham, William C. Picturesque Musselburgh and its Golf Links. 108 + 4 ad pp. Illustrated by R. Gemmel Hutchison. 7¼x4¾, original decorative green cloth stamped in black and lined in red, lettered in black. First Edition. Paisley: Alexander Gardner, [1906] The scarce cloth issue, which was published simultaneously in a wrapper-bound edition. This hardcover edition is considered to be much rarer. Tells all about the town of Musselburgh and its famous links and players, with illustrations of Willie Park, Robert Ferguson, John Carey, and other golf scenes. Donovan & Murdoch 25770 (citing the London imprint only); Murdoch 504. Extremities and front cover rubbed, some faints spots or soiling on rear cover; rear signature cracking at gutter; very good. (500/800) Page 60 280. [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. 7¼x5, decoratively gilt-stamped and lettered green cloth, top edge gilt. First Edition. London: George Bell & Sons, 1895 “A very handsome little volume which delivers, completely in verse, instruction, the rules and how to behave when playing the game.” D&M 1020; Murdoch 166. Spine a touch faded and leaning, light wear to extremities; very good. (300/500)

281. McLean, Jack. Why Not Beat Bogey?. 88 pp. Black and white photographs. 7x6. Red cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. London and Glasgow: Blackie & Son, [1937] Flip-book style photographs at right margin. D&M 26080. Jacket price-clipped, dampstained on verso (red from the volume), tape repair on head and heel of spine, chipped, dampstaining along spine, creasing; dampstaining to volume covers; good. (200/300)

282. McPherson, J. Gordon. Golf and Golfers Past and Present. viii, [4], 100 pp. Introduction by Arthur James Balfour. Frontispiece portrait from photograph of author. 6¾x4½, original red cloth, lettered and stamped in black. First Edition. Edinburgh and London: William Blackwood and Sons, 1891 An important book of reminiscences of golf of the day, particularly in Perth, from where McPherson hailed. McPherson was well known for holding the amateur record of 80 and for being top among the amateurs. He later hailed Allan Robertson as the best golfer of the day; Peter Baxter lauded McPherson in his Golf in Perth and Perthshire. The author reports about what it was like in St. Andrews in the 1840’s and the great money matches he watched. Murdoch 514; D&M 3580; D&J M24820. Leaning a bit, mild soiling, spine darkened with a touch of fraying at head and heel; three names in ink on front pastedown; very good. (1500/2500)

Lot 282

283. Mitchell, Abe. Essentials of Golf. 191 pp. Illustrations from photographs. (8vo) original tan cloth. 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. Mild soiling to cloth; foxing; very good. (150/250)

Page 61 284. Montague, W[illiam] K[elley]. The Golf of Our Fathers. 119 pp. Illustrated from photographs, engravings and paintings of Scottish and British golfers of long ago plus images of various golf clubs. 10½x7¾, gilt-lettered red-orange cloth. Limited First Edition. Duluth, MN: [Privately Printed], [1952] To “Dick” from the author who signed “Bill” on a compliment card pasted to front free endpaper, and dated June 2, 1952. D&J M32530. Lighly worn spine tips and corners, small spots of soiling to covers; very good. (250/350)

285. Morgan, Brian. The Great Four - color photograph. Color photograph of (from left): Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson, and Arnold Palmer. 16x24 and mounted to backing, within a matt. 1983 Sticker signed by golf photographer Brian Morgan on backing in lower left margin. This photograph captures the inaugural Skins Game of 1983, which Gary Player won. During the match Tom Watson accused Player of a rules violation that Player vehemently denied. Put a chill on the match. Very very faint scratch to surface of left side of photograph; else fine. (200/300)

286. Morrison, Alex J. 12 stereoptican photographs - featuring Willie McFarland and Billy Burke. 12 gelatin silver prints. 4 of Billy Burke, 8 of Willie McFarland. 4x7. These photos were taken by famed golf writer, instructor and photographer Alex J. Morrison. Original rubberstamps and pencil notes on versos. c.1929 Also included in the lot: “100 Slow Motion Action Pictures of Your Golf Swing.” 3 printed/ pictorial advertising fliers from Art Stevenson and his technique of using stop-action motion pictures to help your golf game, 11x8½”. And, 2 real stop-action photographs by Art Stevenson, 1¾x2¾, matching his style used for the ad fliers. Together a lovely collection of photographic instruction for golfers. Minor wear; overall near fine. (200/300)

287. Morrison, J[ohn] S. F., editor. Around Golf. Foreword by John B. Beck. Contributions by Darwin, Heathcoat-Amory, Longhurst, Campbell, Travers, Tolley, and Chapman. Illustrated with several plates from photographs, including frontispiece portrait of the first British team to win the Walker Cup. 9½x6, green cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. London: Arthur Barker Ltd., [1939] Murdoch describes this as “A symposium of golf by some of the most knowledgeable golf writers around at the time.” D&J M36160; D&M 27010; Murdoch 541. Some light wear and fading to cloth, endpapers replaced, stamp of the Edinburgh Academy Library on copyright page; else very good. (150/250)

288. Mortimer, Malcolm. The Spirit of Cavendish Golf Club with Burbage Ladies Golf Club, 1899-1999. x, 92 pp. With Contributions by Eddie Birchenough and Colin Wells. Foreword by the Duke of Devonshire. Introduction by Richard Atherton, Bob Britten and Trevor Smedley. Illustrated from photographs and other reproductions (some in color); color pictorial golf course map endpapers. 9¼x6¾, green cloth, stamped and lettered in gilt. From an edition of 650 copies, this copy out of series and marked ‘Review Copy’. First Edition. Worcestershire, England: Grant Books, 2000 Fine (100/150)

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

Page 62 289. (Mount Anthony Club). The Mount Anthony Club of Bennington Centre Vermont: Constitution and By-Laws. With a List of Officers and Members. 16 pp. 6½x4½, original red paper over boards, printed in black. Vermont: 1898 The club opened on July 5, 1897. Not found in Donovan & Jerris. Lightly rubbed extremeties; very good. (200/300)

MCLAREN’S HONOURABLE COMPANY OF EDINBURGH GOLFERS 290. (Muirfield & the Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers) [McLaren, R.M.]. The Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers, 1744-1944. 23 pp. With oval woodcut illustration at start of text. 8½x8½, original light blue saddle-sewn wrappers, printed paper cover label. First Edition. [Gullane, Scotland]: [Privately printed by R. & R. Clark for the H.C.E.G.], 1944 “A brave, thin volume commemorating the Club’s 200th anniversary. The foreword states that it had been hoped to celebrate this great event with a history of the Club, indicating a full bodied publication. Because of war-time restrictions, this less costly and modest production was issued” - Murdoch 511.5; D&M 26050; D&J M23560. A little fading along spine, slight creasing; near fine. (1000/1500)

291. Murdoch, Joseph S. F. Collection of eleven letters signed by Murdoch. Eight signed letters, typed on Murdoch’s letterhead, are in correspondence with Bob Labbance, long-time editor of the GSC Bulletin. Three signed letters, typed on Murdoch’s letterhead and in correspondence with John F. Hotchkiss. Philadelphia, PA: 1995-1999 Labbance was a long-time editor for the GSC Bulletin, also included are some editing notes from “Rambling.” Hotchkiss published “500 Years of Golf Balls,” and the correspondence is in regards to Murdoch’s review of the book prior to publication. Also included is a letter from Labbance to Murdoch regarding Murdoch’s contributions to The Bulletin. Very interesting collection of letters. Near fine. (150/250)

292. Murdoch, Joseph S.F. The Library of Golf, 1743-1966: A Bibliography of Golf Books, Indexed Alphabetically, Chronologically, & by Subject Matter. viii, 314 pp. (8vo), original green cloth and black slipcase with paper label. First Edition. Detroit: Gale Research Co., 1968 The first thorough golf bibliography and a standard by which all others are measured. D&M 64280; D&J M38380. Light shelf wear to slipcase and spots of dust soiling its paper label; near fine. (300/500)

293. Murdoch, Joseph S. F. The Murdoch Golf Library. ix, [3], 233 pp. Illustrated with drawings and reproductions throughout, color frontispiece of Murdoch with his library. 9½x7, blue cloth, dust jacket. No. 636 of 950 copies. First Edition. Worcestershire, England: Grant Books, 1991 Signed H.R.J. Grant on limitation page. One of the great golf book collections ever assembled, arranged in alphabetical order. Includes many of Murdoch’s famous annotations and commentaries on particular titles he admired. Fine. MR (100/150) You can bid absentee directly from the item description in the online version of the catalogue at www.pbagalleries.com. Or bid during the auction using the Real-Time Bidder.

Page 63 294. 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] Signed by the USGA curator and co-author, Janet Seagle on title page. Volume 7 in the Sports, Games, and Pastimes Information Guide Series. D&M 64310. Fine. (300/500)

295. Murphy, Michael. Golf in the Kingdom. xvi, 219 pp. (8vo), full green leather, slipcase. One of 500 copies. New York: Viking Arkana, [1994] Published for The Shivas Irons Society. Signed by the author on limitation page. A touch of wear to binding; else fine. (300/500)

296. Murphy, Michael. Three volumes by Michael Murphy, each signed and/or inscribed. Includes: Golf in the Kingdom. Jacket (with some wear, tape repair to top front panel, price clipped). 1st Ed. New York: Viking, [1972]. * Paperback edition of preceding. [New York]: Arkana, [1992]. * The Kingdom of Shivas Irons. Jacket. 1st Ed. New York: Brroadway Books, [1997]. Together, 3 volumes. New York: [1972-1992] First two inscribed and signed by the author to collector Terry Pierce, the last signed and dated by the author. Modern golf classics by the founder of the Esalen institute. Very good or better condition. (200/300)

297. Nash, George C. General Forcursue and Co., More Letters to the Secretary of a Golf Club. 213 pp. Illustrated with drawings. 7½x5, green cloth, gilt-lettered spine, dust jacket. First Edition. London: Chatto & Windus, 1936 D&M 27310; D&J N1660. Light edge wear to jacket, including a bit of creasing, one very small chip and a few very short closed tears, a bit of rubbing or smudging; edges of page block foxed; ink gift inscription on front free endpaper, title page foxed; else a near fine volume in a very good plus jacket. (300/500)

298. Nash, George C. Letters to the Secretary of a Golf Club. x, [2], 196 pp. Illustrations by Christopher Millett. 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 spine a touch darkened, light edge wear including a bit of chipping to head of spine, long closed tear to rear panel, shorter closer tear and some creasing at rear flap crease; edges of page block foxed; ink gift inscription on preliminary page, a touch of foxing within; else a near fine volume in a very good jacket. (300/500)

299. Neiman, LeRoy. Big Time Golf. Illustrated throughout from color paintings by LeRoy Neiman. 4to. Cloth, pictorial jacket. First Edition. New York: Harry N. Abrams, [1992] Signed by the author on the half-title. A touch of wear to jacket surface; else fine. (150/250)

SMALL RUN BY BYRON NELSON 300. Nelson, Byron. How I Played the Game. vii, 271 pp. Foreword by Arnold Palmer. Illustrated with several plates from photographs. 8vo. Full maroon morocco, lettered in gilt, gilt-lettered maroon cloth slipcase. No. 492 of 500 copies. First Edition. Dallas, TX: Taylor Publishing, [1993]

Page 64 Signed by Byron Nelson on wax-paper leaf before the half-title, as issued. A touch of wear to slipcase; else fine. (250/350)

301. Nelson, Byron. How I Played the Game. vii, 271 pp. Foreword by Arnold Palmer. Illustrated with several plates from photographs. 8vo. Full green leatherette lettered in gilt. No. 453 of 1500 copies. Commemorative Edition. Dallas, TX: Taylor Publishing, [1993] Signed by Byron Nelson on wax-paper leaf before the half-title, as issued. Additionally inscribed by Nelson on front free endpaper. Small bump to lower edge of boards; very good (150/250)

302. Nelson, Byron. 11 in a Row Byron Nelson 1945: The Unduplicated Golf Tournament. Commemorative framed display distributed by Historic Golf Classics, consists of (from upper left corner): photo of Nelson chipping at the Riviera CC in LA; a printed list of the 11 consecutive tournament wins, plus the remaining 7 non-consecutive wins, with a photo beneath of him next to a poster which read his world record score of 259 at the Seattle Open; large centerpiece photo of Nelson, caption beneath that signed “BN”; photo of him signing autographs; commemorative circular bronze with his embossed image; typed letter, signed by Nelson and with photo of him receiving a trophy for winning the 1945 PGA Championship. Framed and matted, altogether measures 27x33. Texas: Historic Golf Classics, 1995 No. 126 from a limited edition of 9,945. To celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Byron Nelson’s 11 consecutive tournament wins in 1945. Comes with a certificate of Authenticity. Fine. (300/500)

303. (New Hampshire Golf Courses) Golf Courses of New Hampshire. [64] pp. Illustrated from photographs throughout. 7¼x5, original saddle stitched light and dark green wrappers. Second Edition. Concord, NH: The State Board of Publicity, 1929 Scarce item. While Donovan & Jerris list five total editions, Donovan & Murdoch only list this current edition. Donovan & Jerris list one earlier edition published in 1927, thus we have the second edition of this nice little volume full of views of golf courses across New Hampshire, including their particulars (number of holes, how many yards, the par, etc). D&J G11920; D&M 18240. Very slight scratch to front wrapper, a touch of wear to head and heel of spine; very faint and tiny dampstain at upper gutter corner of some pages; else near fine. (400/600)

304. (New Zealand Ladies’ Golf Union). Official Year Book, five issues 1981-1985. Five issues of the N.Z.L.G.U.’s Yearbook, 1981 - 1985. Photographs and advertisements. 8¼x5½, wrappers. N.Z.L.G.U., Inc., 1981-85 The New Zealand Ladies’ Golf Union was born from, and is still associated with, the Ladies’ Golf Union of England. The autonomous New Zealand branch was established in 1910. Each yearbook contains the rules, officers, champions (with many photographs), and a list of the clubs. Some light edge wear to each, some rubbed or faded; very good. (200/300)

305. Niblick [pseud. Charles Stedman Hanks]. Hints to Golfers. [6], 147 pp. Illustrated with figure drawings throughout. Action photograph frontispiece with tissue-guard. 8½x4¾, decorative green cloth, lettered in red. Copy No. 111 of 250. First Edition, printed for private distribution. Salem, MA: Salem Press Co., [1902] The first printing was intended to be 250 copies but the order was increased to 1000 copies, this copy being one of the first 250. The book apparently met with a certain amount of acceptance because it went through nine editions within a year and reached a total of 14 editions in all. Murdoch 565; D&M 27690; D&J N11440. Minor wear to cloth; near fine. (400/600)

Page 65 306. Niblick [pseud. Charles Stedman Hanks]. Hints to Golfers. [6], 147 pp. Illustrated with figure drawings throughout. Action photograph frontispiece with tissue-guard. 8½x4¾, decorative green cloth, lettered in red. Copy No. 638 of 1000. Second Edition, printed for private distribution. Salem, MA: Salem Press Co., [1902] The book apparently met with a certain amount of acceptance because it went through nine editions within a year and reached a total of 14 editions in all. Murdoch 565; D&M 27690; D&J N11440. Light wear to cloth; very good. (200/300)

307. Nicholson, William & Rudyard Kipling. An Almanac of Twelve Sports by William Nicholson, Words by Rudyard Kipling. [16] leaves, including 12 full-page color illustrations, publisher ad at rear. (4to) 12¼x10, cloth-backed pictorial boards. First Trade Edition. London: William Heinemann, 1898 Twelve of Nicholson’s distinctive and charming lithographs (after the original woodcuts) of sport, each with facing page of verse by Kipling. October features Golf. Boards darkened, wear to extremities; hinges cracked at endpapers, booklabel of Charles Felver, very good overall. (400/600)

308. Nicklaus, Jack. On and Off the Fairway. Cloth backed boards, pictorial dust jacket. First Edition. New York: Simon and Schuster, [1978] Inscribed by Nicklaus on frontispiece. Jacket worn at edges; corners lightly bumped; very good. (100/150)

309. Norman, Greg. Advanced Golf. Boards, pictorial dust jacket. First Edition. [Rutland, VT]: [Tuttle], [1995] Signed by Norman on full page photograph at front. Additionaly signed by Ray Floyd at the end of his Foreword. Minor wear to jacket surface; else fine (100/150)

310. (Old Guard Society of Golfers) Three vintage photographs. Three 8x10 photographs of members of the Old Guard Society of Golfers of Palm Beach, Fl., taken by F.E. Geisler of Poinciana Studio. Each is a group photograph of members: dates are 1927, 1931 and 1934. 1927-1934 1934 image features the seniors over 70 years old and are identified on the reverse. The 1927 image identifies the members with a pasted label. All were wealthy golfers from the north, who wintered in Palm Beach. The photographs show some edge wear, else very good. (150/250)

311. Oldest Member. The Etiquette and Tradition of Golf. 24 pp. Drawings, colored with green. 6x3, illustrated saddle-stitched wrappers. First Edition. London: Silverton, [c.1920] Well-known golfer Major C.K. Hutchinson advised old and young golfers alike to read the contents of this little booklet, per the blurb inside the front wrapper. D&J O3370. Some smudging to covers, bit of rust at staples, slight crease through middle of front wrapper, slight edge wear; very good. (200/300)

312. Olman, John M. & Morton W. Olmans’ Guide to Golf Antiques & Other Treasures of the Game - Subscriber’s Edition. xii, 267 + [6] “List of Subscribers” pp. Foreword by Hale Irwin. Illustrated from numerous photos, facsimiles, reproductions from book covers, etc., including some in color. 10x7, full gilt-lettered navy blue calf, publisher’s slipcase with a pictorial cover label. No. 180 of 250 copies. “Subscriber’s Edition.” First Edition. Cincinnati: Market Street Press, [1992] Signed by John and Morton Olman and by Hale Irwin on the limitation page. Comprehensive

Page 66 and fascinating guide to golf collectibles. Includes two color reproduction prints (one of Old Tom Morris and Young Tom Morris) with a printed compliments envelope from the publisher in thanks for the pre-publication order of the book. D&J O3760. Fine (400/600)

313. Olman, John M. The Squire: The Legendary Golfing Life of Gene Sarazen. Foreword by Gene Sarazen. Illustrated from photographs. (4to) 11x8½, gilt-lettered green cloth. First Trade Edition. Cincinnati, OH: Olman Industries, Inc., 1987 D&J O3700. Residue from price sticker on front, minor wear to cloth; very good. (100/150)

314. Ouimet, Francis. A Game of Golf: A Book of Reminiscence. x, [2], 274 pp. Introduction by Bernard Darwin. Illustrated with several plates from photographs. 8vo. Decorative green with 18-hole flag stick on cover, lettered in black. First Trade Edition. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1932 “Ouimet’s autobiography ‘A Game of Golf ’ should be considered among the classics of American golf biographies” - D&J O6340; D&M 28470; Murdoch 580. Some wear to cloth, endpapers darkened, gift inscription on front pastedown; very good. (150/250)

315. (Ouimet, Francis) Martin, H.B. Fifty Years of American Golf. xvii, 423 pp. Foreword by Grantland Rice. Illustrated with numerous plates from photos and facsimiles. 9¼x6¾, gilt-lettered green cloth. First Trade Edition. New York: Dodd, Mead & Company, 1936 With a letter pasted to blank page facing page 1 from Francis Ouimet to collector Henry MacLure reading: “Henry: Not knowing how much postage to put on these letters after enclosures, etc. I left this detail for your secretary. While the amount is not too important I would like very much to have you tell me how much I owe for the stamps. Francis Ouimet. P.S. Horace paid me for the books and you owe him $4.00 F.O.” MacLure was a Boston financier and golf book collector whose library was handled by Godspeed. Murdoch 493; D&M 25510; D&J M11050. Spine sunned, light wear to cloth; very good. (400/600)

TWO IMPORTANT PGA CHAMPIONSHIP PROGRAMS 316. (PGA Program - 1931 PGA Championship) Hall, Charles W., PGA President. Yearbook of the Professional Golfers’ Association of America...Published for...Golfers Who Will Witness the Fourteenth National Championship... [40] pp. Illustrated from photographs and drawings of all 18 holes, as well as photographs of players, members, etc. and advertisements. 12x9, saddle stitched wrappers, drawing on front, ad on rear. Providence, RI: P.G.A., 1931 Held at Wannamoisett Country Club, September 14th-19th, 1931. The winner was Tom Creavy in his only PGA Championship victory. Other players of note in this tournament were Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen and Al Espinosa. Lightly rubbed edges, some faint dirt soiling to front cover, smudge on rear cover, spine beginning to split (¼”); very good. (1500/2000)

Lot 316

Page 67 317. (PGA Program - 1941 PGA Golf Championship) Walsh, Tom, PGA President. Twenty-Fourth [PGA Golf] Championship 1941…Cherry Hills Club, Denver, Colorado, July 7th-13th. Official Souvenir Book and Program. 80 pp. Illustrated from photographs, course maps for each hole, a double-page aerial view of the entire course, ads, etc. 11x8½, original pictorial wrappers stamped in green and black. Denver, CO: PGA, July 1941 Won by Victor Ghezzi (1910-1976) defeating the champ of the previous year, Byron Nelson. Ghezzi won 11 times on the PGA Tour including this 1941 event (his only major championship). He was selected for three Ryder Cup teams, 1939, 1941, and 1943 but each was canceled due to World War II. Lists the pairings for the beginning qualifying rounds, but no scores yet (scoring brackets still blank). With articles: A Major Battle in the West by Fred Corcoran; The Luck of the Links by Byron Nelson; etc. Wrapper spine and corners rubbed (the white rubbed away from spine); light and scattered foxing or yellow spots within; very good. (1000/1500)

Lot 317

A RUN OF ARNOLD PALMER MATERIALS 318. Palmer, Arnold. Arnold Palmer Drives the Number 1 Green. Poster/print with a series of 8 sequential black and white photographs of Arnold Palmer’s drive at the 1960 US Open. Approximately 20½x26½. Matted and framed, all together measures 24½x30¼. No date Signed by Arnold Palmer on lower left margin. Photographs, reproduced in series, to show the drive at the first green in Palmer’s comeback victory at the 1960 US Open, held at Cherry Hills Country Club in Denver Colorado. The bottom, below the title, reads: “The shot heard around the golf world as ‘Arnie’s Army’ watched Palmer uncork his 346 yard drive to the par 4, 1st green to start the greatest come from behind charge in Open history. Arnold Palmer moved up 12 players and 7 strokes for a final round 65 and a 280 total for his victory.” Not examined outside of frame; fine. (300/500)

319. Palmer, Arnold. Arnold Palmer, St. Andrews 1960 - signed framed photograph. Photograph of Arnold Palmer chipping at the 10th Hole of St. Andrews at the British Open of 1960. Photograph image size 9x15, with title in lower margin. Matted and framed, all together measures 18x21½. [c.1990] Signed by hall of famer Arnold Palmer in black permanent ink on lower left portion of the photograph. The Open was won by Kel Nagle that year, but the photograph and the almost breathless crowd behind Palmer and his caddy, capture the new air of excitement that he brought to the game. Not examined outside of frame; fine. (300/500)

320. (Palmer, Arnold) Hauser, Thomas with Arnold Palmer. Arnold Palmer: A Personal Journey. 192, [1] pp. Profusely illustrated from photographs, etc., some of which are in color; pictorial endpapers. 4to. Black cloth, pictorial jacket. First Edition. San Francisco: CollinsPublisher / A Opus Book, [1994] Signed by Arnold Palmer on front free endpaper. A touch of wear to jacket surface; else fine. (100/150)

Page 68 321. (Palmer, Arnold) My Game and Yours: A Unique Concept of Golf - five part series published in Sports Illustrated. Five issues of Sports Illustrated Magazine, containing Arnold Palmer’s instructional series in five parts. Includes: Vol. 19, No. 3 (July 15); Vol. 19, No. 4 (July 22); Vol. 19, No. 5 (July 29); Vol. 19, No. 6 (August 5); Vol. 19, No. 7 (August 12). Each illustrated with photographs and drawings. New York: Time, Inc., 1963 The first issue is signed by Arnold Palmer on the front cover. The five parts are titled: Good Golf is a State of Mind, The Swing is Simple, The Winning Shots, Thinking Man’s Golf, and Rewards for the Bold. Rough left-hand edge from once-bound, then removed magazines, three ¼” tears in spines of each (top, middle, bottom); else very good. (200/300)

322. Palmer, Arnold. Six volumes by Arnold Palmer - All Signed. Includes: Arnold Palmer’s Golf Book. Cloth, dust jacket. Second printing. [1961] * My Game and Yours. Cloth backed boards, jacket. Sixth printing. [1965] * Go For Broke. Cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. [1973] * This I Believe. 6 cassette’s in case. [1984] * Arnold Palmer’s Complete Book of Putting. Cloth, jacket. First Edition. 1986 * Play Great Golf. Cloth backed boards, jacket. First Edition. 1987. Together 6 volumes. Various places: Various dates Each work signed or inscribed by Arnold Palmer. Some general wear; overall very good. (300/500)

323. (Palmer, Arnold) The Arnold Palmer Golf Exhibition & Clinic, souvenir programs - signed. Four souvenir programs from Arnold Palmer’s Golf Exhibition & Clinic held at the Annandale Golf Club in Pasadena, California. Includes programs from the following years: 1982, 1988, 1989, and 1991. 1982-1991 Three programs are signed by Arnold Palmer, the fourth from 1991 is signed solely by LPGA professional Juli Inkster on pg. 13 (where her bio is featured). The 1982 and 1989 programs are signed on the front cover by Palmer, as well as within. Additionally they are signed by golfers and officials associated with the clinic, which benefits the Methodist Hospital of Arcadia and California Medical Center, Los Angeles. The 1988 program is signed within by Palmer, as well as others. Light edge wear to extremities; very good. (100/150)

324. Palmer, Arnold. The Game of Golf - signed photograph of Arnold Palmer. Color photograph of Arnold Palmer. Approximately 19x13. In matting and frame, all together measures 24¼x18½. No date Signed by the hall of famer, Arnold Palmer, on the pant leg of his golf pants. Classic photograph of Palmer, as he sits on his “Hot Z” golf bag, holding a golf ball, a frustrated look on his face. Not examined outside of frame; fine. (200/300)

325. (Palmer, Arnold) Three vintage magazines, signed by Arnold Palmer. Includes: Time Magazine. Vol. LXXV, No. 18 (May 2, 1960). 102 pp. Cover color photograph of Palmer. Article “For Love & Money” on pp. 54-55. * Sports Illustrated. Vol. 26, No. 10 (March 6, 1967). Cover color photograph of Arnold Palmer and his wife. Article “My Friend Arnold Palmer,” on pp. 56-66. * Golf Digest. Vol. 26, No. 8 (August 1975). Article “Arnold Palmer: Man of the Silver Era,” on pp. 34-36; and “How Bob Drum and I Invented Arnold Palmer,” on pp. 36-39. Together three magazines. 1960-1675 Each signed on the front cover by Arnold Palmer. Sports Illustrated additionally signed by his wife Winnie. Mild to moderate edge wear to each; the Sports Illustrated magazine is heavily creased, with a rough spine edge, some glue residue, dampstaining at upper edge of first few pages, and rubber stamp from library on front wrapper & 1st page; good to very good. (200/3000)

326. Paret, J. Parmly. The Woman’s Book of Sports: A Practical Guide to Physical Development and Outdoor Recreation. v, 167 + [2] ad pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs taken by the author, including

Page 69 frontispiece of a woman completing a long drive. 7¼x5, green cloth pictorially stamped in red, white and black with design of a woman golfer on the front cover, dust jacket. First Edition. New York: D. Appleton, 1901 Rare in the original jacket which features a photograph of a woman golfer “In a Bunker” on the front. Jacket spine darkened, head of spine chipped, some lighter chipping to jacket edges, tape repairs on verso; volume fine in a good or better jacket. (300/500)

327. 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. 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” - Donovan & Jerris P4750 Dampstaining to spine, worn spine tips with a touch of fraying, corners bumped; light scattered foxing; very good. (700/1000)

ART OF PUTTING – IN SELDOM SEEN BLUE CLOTH 328. Park, Willie. The Art of Putting. [8], 47 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs. 8vo. Gilt-lettered bright navy blue cloth, original brownish endpapers, top edge gilt, other edges untrimmed. 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 green and red were also issued, this being the seldom seen blue cloth issue. Donovan & Murdoch 28670; Murdoch 589. A touch of wear to cloth; gift inscription on verso of front free endpaper; else fine. (1000/1500)

329. Penick, Harvey with Bud Shrake. Three volumes by Harvey Penick - Two inscribed. Includes: Harvey Penick’s Little Red Book: Lessons and Teachings from a Lifetime in Golf. Fifth Printing. [1992] * And If You Play Golf, You’re My Friend: Further Reflections of a Grown Caddie. First Lot 328 Edition. [1993] * The Wisdom of Harvey Penick. Lessons and Thoughts from the Collected Writings of Golf ’s Best- Loved Teacher. First Edition. [1997]. Three volumes. New York: Simon & Schuster, Various dates The first two titles inscribed by Harvey Penick, the third title inscribed by the author’s son, Tinsley Penick. Minor wear to jackets; near fine. (200/300)

330. (Photograph) Early photograph of a group of Scottish golfers. Silver print photograph. 7½x9½ on an early cardboard mount. c.1870 Photograph features a group of golfers in Scotland. The original background has been height-

Page 70 ened by watercolor to create some trees and the outline of a building. There is speculation that one of the central characters is Alan Robertson, but we have been unable to verify that, and the photograph deserves more research. The image is of 20 gentlemen, many of whom are holding golf clubs and others standing behind them wearing early stovepipe hats, which would indicate the early age of the image. There is a crease through the middle of the photograph, which does not really affect the image when laid flat; a bit of overall fading and wear to the mount; good. This photograph was brought to this country from Scotland by clubmaker James Govan in the early 1900’s. (500/800)

331. (Photograph - Vintage Ambrotype) Ambrotype portrait of golfer in studio setting. Quarter plate ambrotype (4¼x3¼”), with brass mat and glass protector, set in lower half of a leather-colored case. Matlock, Derbyshire, UK?: 1863 Rare ambrotype view of a golfer, club resting on his shoulder, ready to take a swing. The date 1863 is scratched on the back of the ambrotype, and on the inside of the case is penciled “R. Robinson, Matlock, August 1863.” This perhaps refers to the spa town of Matlock in Derbyshire. A few minor spots, etc., to the image; case lower half worn; very good. (1000/1500)

332. (Photographs) Photograph and ephemeral archive of Arthur Lacey - Golf Professional. Items from this collection include: 4½x2¾ albumen photograph of Bobby Jones and James Voigt commiserating in front of the Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews. Subject matter and date inked on verso. 1930. * 17 unidentified albumen photographs of golfers from a 1930s golf match, or posing. Each 4½x3 or smaller. One photograph captures, according to writing on verso, “Hilton’s one-handed putting.” Many appeared to be prepared for a photo album, with decoratively cut borders. * 12 silver prints of unidentified golfers in play. [c.1915]. * Westling Golf Course of Wichita, Kansas Score Card. One card, folded 5x3. Someone pencilled the scores of players from a 1929 exhibition match played there including Walter Hagen and Horton Smith. Also includes two photographs. 3½x2½. One of cars parked at the Westling Golf Course, and one of four players: Horton Smith, Mike Dura, Neil Colburn, and Walter Hagen. Ink on verso of each. 1929. * 2 scorecards: 3¼x4¾. Oak Hill Country Club East Course, Rochester, New York. And, 5¼x3¼. St. Andrews Old Course. N.d. [c.1960]. * 25 post cards featuring scenes from golf championships and of golf courses. Many black and white, some in color. Each measures approximately 3½x5½, sizes vary a bit. c.1920-1970. * Five 8x10 (or reverse) glossy black and white photographs of the following golfers in play: Jimmy Demaret, 1955; Jack Fleck vs. Ben Hogan, c.1955; Jack Nicklaus being awarded the green coat of the 1963 Masters Golf Tournament in Augusta, GA, receiving from Arnold Palmer; Ben Hogan, (photo pasted to cardboard backing) c.1965; Arnold Palmer, 1962. * Hand-written letter to the Golf Pro Arthur Lacey from a student of his who competed in an amateur golf championship in Italy. The student lists some of the players he played against, and describes other golfing excursions in Italy. On Hotel Monte Verita, Ascona stationary and in original mailed envelope to the Pro’s address in England. Dated Oct. 29th, 1947. c.1920-1970 Also includes a safety-pinned badge (missing the name tag) and blue ribbon with silver tassells. Ribbon reads in silver lettering, “Director Western Golf Association 1923 Amateur Championship Cleveland.” 6x2. The WGA was founded in 1899. Worn by a director of the annual amateur tournament that has seen the likes of Tiger Woods, Chick Evans, and Jack Nicklaus. Wear to each item from handling; one photograph with corner torn, but present; condition varies a bit; generally very good over all. (300/500)

333. (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 boxing 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 Brae Burn Country Club, Bobby Jones kneeling and watching. Some touch up done with pen and a frame

Page 71 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, Henry Picard, Joe Turnesa, Willie Macfarlane, Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Herman Keiser, Wiffy Cox, and Henry Cotton, plus the 1931 British Ryder Cup 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. (500/800)

334. (Pine Valley Golf Club) Archive of correspondence and photographs concerning long time Professional at Pine Valley, George M. Govan. Archive includes: 2 page letter, dated November 16, 1945 from H.R. Fleming of Pine Valley Golf Club to George M. Govan who is an Army Corporal, offering him the job to return to Pine Valley as the Pro and “have the shop,” and “have a good chance to make some dough here.” A 1946 letter to Govan, now back at Pine Valley referring to clubs made by his father James, that are “now out of date,” and would he be able to make a set “in time for play this spring.” An interesting 1946 letter to Goven from C.F. Work & Sons of Memphis, makers of Persimmon golf head blocks and hickory shafts, concerning Govan’s request to buy some, which is difficult, as their supply was exhausted after the war, and relates to the difficulties in obtaining Persimmon logs, that they are heavily back ordered. Also enclosed is an original 5x7 photograph of George Govan as a 3 year old with a golf club, four other 5x7 photographs of Govan with other players at the club, an advertisement flier for Bristol clubs being played on the 5th at Pine Valley with the photograph of Govan used in the piece, and an undated and unused P.V. scorecard. 1940s-1950s All in very good condition. (250/350)

335. Piper, Charles V. and Russell A. Oakley. Turf for Golf Courses. Illustrations from photographs. Green cloth. Second Edition. New York: Macmillan, 1929 First published in 1917. Light wear and soiling to cloth; very good. (100/150)

336. (Piping Rock Club - Yearbook) Piping Rock Club: Locust Valley, L. I. Club Book for 1914. 54 pp. 6¼x4½, yellow and blue cloth with gilt lettering. Locust Valley, New York: 1914 Rare early yearbook for the exclusive Piping Rock Club in Locust Valley, which opened in 1912. The course was designed by Charles B. MacDonald, who is listed as a member and as chairman of the golf committee. The members include J.P. Morgan Jr., Louis C. Tiffany, Conde Nast, Averell Harriman, William Vincent Astor, Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Frank N. Doubleday, and list Theodore Roosevelt as an honorary member. Some marks and soiling on covers; very good. (300/500)

337. Pollard, Jack, ed. Golf the Australian Way. Cloth, pictorial dust jacket. First Edition. [Melbourne]: Lansdowne, [1970] Signed by 5 contributors at their contribution and/or on their photographs: Jim Ferrier (3 times), Bruce Devlin, David Graham, Peter Thompson (twice), and Kel Nagle. Also signed by Roberto deVincenzo on his photograph. Jacket worn, some light wear to binding; very good. (150/250)

Page 72 THE BOB LABBANCE POSTCARD COLLECTION 338. (Postcards) Collection of approximately 325 golf related postcards. Approximately 325 postcards, most in color. Many early to mid 20th century, some more modern. Various dates Includes numerous views of American golf courses and country clubs, a few from other nations, etc. Overall very good or better. Sold as is. (500/800)

339. (Postcards) 50 Golfing Related Postcards. 50 postcards, most in color. Many early to mid 20th century, some more modern. Various dates Primarily golfing humor, a few with illustrations by Howard Chandler Christy. Overall very good or better. Sold as is. (200/300)

340. (Postcards) 38 Postcards of Florida Golf Courses and Country Clubs. 38 postcards, most color. Some early to mid 20th century, a few more modern. Various dates Includes: Palm Beach Country Club, Palma Ceia Golf Club, Ponte Vedra Beach, Clearwater Golf Club, Holly Hill Golf Club, and others. Overall very good or better. Sold as is. (100/150)

341. (Postcards) 61 Postcards of Maine Golf Courses and Country Clubs. 61 postcards, most in color. Some early to mid 20th century, a few more modern. Various dates Includes: Kebo Valley Golf Club, Golf Links at Kineo, Poland Spring, Chebague Island, Norway Country Club, Penobscot Calley Country Club, and others. Overall very good or better. Sold as is. (200/300)

342. (Postcards) 147 Postcards of New Hampshire Golf Courses and Country Clubs. 147 postcards, most in color. Some early to mid 20th century, some more modern. Various dates Includes: Bretton Woods, Wawona Lodge, Lake Spofford Golf Club, Bald Peak Country Club, Green Hooper Golf Course, Kingswood Golf Links, Androscoggin Valley Country Club, and others. Overall very good or better. Sold as is. (300/500)

343. (Postcards) 100 Postcards of New York Golf Courses and Country Clubs. 100 postcards, most in color. Many early to mid 20th century, some more modern. Various dates Includes: Westchester Country Club, Genesee Valley Park Golf Club, The Maidstone Club, Mohawk Golf Club, IBM Country Club, Lake Placid Club, Whiteface Inn Golf Links, and others. Overall very good or better. Sold as is. (250/350)

344. (Postcards) 119 Postcards of Vermont Golf Courses and Country Clubs. 119 postcards, most in color. Many early to mid 20th century, some more modern. Various dates Includes: Equinox Links Club, Dorset Field Club, Ekwanok Country Club, Old Pine Golf Club, Brandon Country Club, Hyde Manor Golf Club, Rutland Country Club, and others. Overall very good or better. Sold as is. (250/350)

Page 73 SELECTION OF POSTERS – MANY SIGNED 345. (Posters) Champions of Golf - an uncut sheet of player’s cards and a poster. An uncut sheet of player’s cards printed for the Grand Slam Ventures produced collector’s volume. Printed at Laser Tech Color Inc. in Irving, Texas. Contains the cards on one sheet, up until the 1995 Ben Crenshaw card (there were three more after this card, including the coveted Tiger Woods card). The proof is numbered 921/5000 in black marker. The entire sheet measures 37x27½. 1995. * The second is a poster reprint of the cards in sequence up to 1997 Tiger Woods card. Poster is 26x35. 1997. [Grand Slam Ventures], 1995-1997 Fine. (150/250)

346. (Posters) Collection of golf advertisement posters, each signed by a professional golfer. Includes: 23½x16½ poster for PRGR golfing products of Keith Clearwater. With inscription. 1993. * Color photograph page of Arnold Palmer from USA Today newspaper dated Friday April 13, 1984. * 36x24 Nike poster of Curtis Strange, celebrating his back-to-back victories at the 1988 & 1989 US Open victories. 1989. * 35x23 poster for Hurricane golf clothing of Paul Azinger. 1991. * Two identical 19x38 Nike posters showing the Curtis Strange golf swing. Title on the bottom, “Strange Thoughts.” * 34x22 Wilson poster of Hale Irwin, celebrating his 1990 US Open victory. 1990. * 24x35 Le Coq Sportif poster of Nick Price, celebrating his 1994 British Open victory. 1994. * 24x17½ Protonic poster of Larry Nelson. [c.1990]. * 24x18 Nike poster of Peter Jacobsen and his caddy. 1991. * 22x17 Ping poster of John Daly. 1991. * 28x19 Yonex poster of Phil Mickelson. Inscribed, “To Terry, from one Lefty to another.” 1994. * 22x17 Hogan poster of Tom Kite. [c.1990]. * 22x17 Dunlop poster of Jan Stephenson (the collection). Inscribed. 1989. 1989-1994 All together 12 posters, and one photograph from a newspaper, each signed by the professional golfer depicted. Signed by the likes of Arnold Palmer, Tom Kite, Larry Nelson, Nick Price, and Peter Jacobsen. Some degree of edge wear to many, from very mild to light, including some creasing; condition varies from very good to fine. (300/500)

347. (Posters) Collection of golf posters. Collection of approximately 45 modern color photograph golf posters. Combination of golf products advertising posters, and those advertising golfing events. Sizes vary greatly, the smallest poster measures 13½x18 and the largest measures 39x27. 1980s-1990s Some include: Four from a series published by the PGA Tour. Measure 39x27 (or reverse) and each with the caption, “Behind every great PGA TOUR Player is a PGA of America Professional. * 35x23 Nike Golf poster of Tiger Woods chipping a ball out of a sand trap, with his facsimile signature. * 24x38½ poster advertising the 1992 Skins Game, with Greg Norman, Payne Stewart, Fred Couples, and Tom Kite. * 25x30 poster advertising the 1991 Skins game, with John Daly, Payne Stewart, Jack Nicklaus, and Curtis Strange. * Two posters, 21½x28, which consist of PGA Tour player’s cards, one side has their color photograph and name, on the opposite side are their statistics. One each from the 1986 and 1987 edition. Most with some degree of edge wear from mild to moderate; condition varies a bit; generally very good or better. (200/300)

348. (Posters) Posters advertising Golf tournaments - signed by players. Includes: Poster for the 1988 U.S. Open June 16-19. At The Country Club, Brookline, Massachusetts. Reproducing an original painting by Donald Moss. 28x22. Signed by the champion Curtis Strange. * Poster for Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur Golf Championship. Jan. 31-Feb. 1, 2, 3, 1985. Limited Collectors Edition. 22x11. Signed by the champion Mark O’Meara. * Poster for the Shark Shootout, November 19-24, 1991. 24x18. Signed by the event’s namesake Greg Norman at his image (after an original oil/pastel). 1980s-1990s Also including a poster after a painting of Jack Nicklaus which reads, “Jack Nicklaus, Player of the Century.” 30x20. Signed by Jack Nicklaus. All together four signed posters. Each with vary-

Page 74 ing degrees of wear; a few with very light edge wear such as creasing, or a touch of rubbing; the Bing Crosby poster appears to have been rolled at one point; else near fine. (200/300)

349. Prain, Eric, ed. The Oxford and Cambridge Golfing Society, 1898-1948. Blue cloth, gilt-lettered spine. First Edition. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, [1949] Murdoch 608; D&M 29540; D&J P18070. Light wear to cloth; very good. (100/150)

350. Ray, Edward. Driving, Approaching, Putting. [vi], 47, [1], +8 ad pp. 6¾x4¼, original pictorial boards. First Edition. London: Methuen & Co., [1922] D&M 31310; Murdoch 622. Light wear at edges; very good. (100/150)

351. Ray, Edward. Golf Clubs and How to Use Them. vii, [1], 55, [1] pp. 6½x4, green-colored boards, pictorial cover label. First American Edition. New York: Robert M. McBride & Co., 1922 D&M 31230; Murdoch 623. Minor wear and soiling to binding; near fine. (150/250)

352. Read, Opie. Opie Read on Golf. [52] pp. + plates. Illustrated with plates from 18 photographs (one tipped-in). 6¾x5, original brown wrappers. First Edition. [Chicago]: [Golfer’s Magazine Co.], [1925] Murdoch 625; D&M 31300. Wrappers chipped at edges, spine splitting; good. (100/150)

353. Revell, Alexander H. Pro and Con of Golf. ix, 276, [1] pp. Illustrated from photos and drawings. 6¾x4½, original decorative and bright orange cloth, stamped in dark blue and white, pictorial dust jacket. First Edition. Chicago: Rand McNally, [1915] With the scarce dust jacket, and from the R. Otto Probst collection, with USGA Golf Museum bookplate on front free endpaper. “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&J R6580. Jacket chipped and torn along edges with darkened spine and a call number sticker taped to heel of spine, faint dampstain on front panel, tears to spine that have been repaired on verso with tape; volume spine a bit faded, spine tips and corners frayed; front hinge reinforced with tape, rubber stamp of USGA Library to front pastedown; else very good volume in a good jacket. (300/500)

354. Rice, Grantland & Clare Briggs. The Duffer’s Handbook of Golf. vii, [3], 163 pp. Illustrated with cartoon drawings by Clare Briggs. 9¾x8, decorative green cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First Trade Edition. New York: Macmillan, 1926 “A book of golf humor, spiced with Mr. Briggs’ distinctive, if now dated, cartoons” - Murdoch 638; D&M 31820; D&J R7750. A touch of wear at edges; near fine. (100/150)

355. Rice, Grantland, editor. Fore!...With a Glance Aft. 47 pp. Profusely illustrated from photographs. 12¾x9¾, cloth-backed pictorial boards with photo image of Bobby Jones prominently on the cover. First Edition. [New York]: Conde Nast, [c.1929]

Page 75 With the bookplates of Joseph S.F. Murdoch and Robert John Smith, M.D. on front pastedown. Apparently this was a promotional piece, done for the Conde Nast Publishing Company, a short time after taking over publication of The American Golfer, with the April issue of 1928. The job was directed by Sarah Birchall. D&M 31750; D&J R7480. Soiling to spine, moderate edge wear and rubbing to boards, moderately stained boards; dampstain on lower edges of covers and all pages, fairly faint towards middle of volume, heavy at front and rear of volume; good. (400/600)

356. Rice, Grantland, editor. Spalding’s Golf Guide. 12 issues, broken run, 1917-1932 (lacking issues for 1919-21, & 1923). Illustrated from photographs & drawings, etc. 6½x5, wrappers. New York: American Sport’s Publishing, 1917-1932 Golf yearbook with tournaments, championships, clubs, etc., and the rules of the game as dictated by the U.S.G.A. Bobby Jones is featured on the wrappers of many of the issues, and the 1932 issue contains his “How I Play Golf.” 1917 issue lacking wrappers, others with varying amounts of wear, a few wrappers detached; some darkening to contents, several with annotations within, good to very good. (600/900)

FIRST ANTHOLOGY OF GOLF 357. [Robb, George] A Golfer. Historical Gossip About Golf and Golfers, by a Golfer. [6], 58 pp. 6¼x4, original printed bright green wrappers. First Edition. Edinburgh: John Hughes, 1863 The first anthology of golf. Contains an absorbing history of the Bruntsfield Links, descriptions of Dutch “Kolf ” and French “Jeu de Mail,” the now famous sketch of “Cock o’ the Green,” and a reprint of “The Golfers Garland,” one of the two poems added to the third edition of Mathison’s The Goff. Also referred to by Cecil Hopkinson in his “Histories” section. One of the most important and historically significant golf books. Murdoch 293; D&M 1380; D&J G24070. O.M. Leland’s copy, with his ink signature and ownership markings on inside from wrapper. Some wear to spine with ½” of paper covering missing at both head and tail, title and date neatly inked on spine, mild creasing, a few short repaired tears; very good to near fine, seldom found so nice, in modern half morocco folding box. (12000/18000)

358. Rodriguez, Juan “Chi Chi”. Two books by Juan “Chi Chi” Rodriguez - Both signed. Includes: Chi Chi’s Golf Secret (with Lot 357 Harry Stroiman). 32 pp. Wrappers. Signed beneath photo on inside of front cover. Some wear to wrappers, short tear on rear. [1964] * Chi Chi’s Secrets of Power Golf. Green cloth, dust jacket. Signed on title page. Light wear to jacket. First Edition. [1967]. 2 volumes. Various places: Various dates Very good. (200/300)

359. (Royal Liverpool Golf Club) Edwards, Leslie. The Royal Liverpool Golf Club, 1869-1969: A Short History of the Club and of Championships Played over Hoylake Links. 24 pp. 7¼x4¾, green cloth, front cover stamped and lettered in gilt. First Edition. Liverpool: [Privately printed], [1969] D&M 51270; D&J E3700. Sunned at top edge of covers and spine; else near fine. (200/300)

Page 76 360. (Rules) Five volumes on the rules of Golf from the 1920s and 1930s. Includes: Rules of Golf. 72 pp. 4¾x3, tan wrappers. USGA, 1928. * Rule and Score Book. 64 pp. 4¾x3, red plaid-decorated wrappers. The Crawford McGregor and Canby Company, 1931. * Rules of Golf. 48, [1 blank], xiv index pp. Introduction by James Braid. 4¾x3, red cloth, gilt lettering & decoration to cover. Name in ink on front free endpaper. John Walker & Sons, Ltd., [c.1930]. * Francis, Richard S. Rules of Golf with Interpretations. 40 pp. 6¾x4¾, gilt-lettered cloth. Typed gift card laid in. Wright & Ditson, 1937. * Golf: Primer on Familiary Rules “Lest we Forget.” 20 pp. 3½x5¾, cream wrappers. Tuscumbia Golf Club, 1915. Together five small volumes on the rules of golf. Various places: Various dates Each with a degree of edge wear to wrappers/cloth, from very mild to moderate; internally some volumes with light smudging or a few very short closed tears to page edges; generally very good. (250/350)

361. (Ryder Cup Program) Hudson, Robert A., Tournament Chairman. 1947 Ryder Cup Official Program - signed by 12 players. 89, [7] pp. Introduction from Ben Hogan. Illustrated from photographs and ads. Space for Notes and Autographs in back (left blank). 10¾x8¼, original saddle stitched pictorial wrappers. Portland, OR: Portland Golf Club, 1947 Signed by players and officials of the 1947 Ryder Cup. Each signature in pencil and at their photograph inside program. Signed by Team Captain of the British Team, Henry Cotton, as well as David J. Rees, Frederick Daly, and Max Faulkner. Signed by Team Captain of the American Team Ben Hogan, as well as E.J. Harrison, Ed Oliver, Lloyd Mangrum, Byron Nelson, Herman Barron, Jimmy Demaret, and Sam Snead. Also signed by Francis Heitkemper of the Tournament Committee. This event almost didn’t happen if it hadn’t been for the Oregon fruit grower and canner, Robert A. Hudson, who came forward to fund the British team. Thus, he was made Tournament Chairman. Hudson also was a member of the PGA Advisory Committee (1946-68). The Americans defeated the Britain’s in overwhelming 11 to 1 victory. Ben Hogan led as Captain for team USA, as Henry Lot 361 Cotton honorably served as Captain of the British team. Some smudging, a few very faint dampstains on front wrapper, one small chip to top edge of front wrapper affecting the very top of the image of the trophy, a few very short closed tears along wrapper edges; some page edges creased a bit, some offsetting within; else very good. (3000/5000)

362. (Ryder Cup Program) Official Souvenir Programme. 16th Ryder Cup Golf Matches Great Britain versus United States of America. Royal Birkdale Golf Club Southport, Lancashire, 7th 8th 9th October 1965 - signed. 160 pp. Illustrated from photographs, advertisements, and color folding map of the course. 11x8½, original pictorial wrappers. Royal Birkdale Golf Club, 1965 Signed by ten golfers of the 16th Ryder Cup. The American team claimed the victory, led by team captain Byron Nel- son, who signed the program. Also signed by the five other American team members; Julius Boros, Tommy Jacobs, Tony Lema, Dave Marr, and Arnold Palmer. Signed by the British team captain Harry Weetman, and players; Peter Butler, Jimmy Hitchcock, and Lionel Platts. Each signature in pen next to their photograph and brief biography within program. Edge Lot 362 wear, spine rubbed a bit; very good or better. (700/1000) Page 77 363. (Ryder Cup - Program) The 33rd Ryder Cup Matches - Official program signed by American team golfers. 128 pp. Illustrated from photographs, drawings, and one fold out diagram of the golf course. 10¾x8, glossy color pictorial wrappers. Brookline, Massachusets: The Country Club, 1999 Signed on the front cover in black marker by five golfers from the American team: Tiger Woods, Payne Stewart, David Duval, Justin Leonard and Hal Sutton. The “Battle of Brookline” was the largest come-from-behind victory, with the US team winning. Notable also for the signature of Payne Stewart, who passed away shortly after this Ryder Cup appearance. Very slight edge wear; else fine. (700/1000)

COMMEMORATIVE STERLING SILVER PLACE CARD 364. (Ryder Cup) Sterling silver place card for José Jurado at a dinner given on the occasion of the American Ryder Cup team playing against the Manchester Amateurs. 4¼x3, engraved on recto, with hallmark on verso of F.H.A &Co (F H Adams & Co., of Birmingham). The engraving on the recto reads at the top “American Ryder Cup Team v. Manchester Amateurs, May 13th, 1929” with “José Jurado” in cursive below. Birmingham, England: 1929 Following the second Ryder Cup Matches, held at the Moortown Golf Club in Leeds, England (won by the British), the Manchester Guardian and Evening News had spotted a gap in the itinerary of the visiting Americans, and invited them to play a group of amateurs representing the city. The Americans were to play as singles against the better-ball of good local amateurs at the nearby Stockport Golf Club. The American Al Espinosa was unable to play in the match, and he was replaced by the Argentine champion golfer José Jurado. The Manchester Amateurs gave the Americans, including team captain Walter Hagen, a good run for their money before the Yanks finally prevailed; Jurado was to halve his match with G. Tweedale and H.A. Kay. Afterwards the teams and invited guests were invited to dinner in the club, where these commemorative place cards were used. Somewhat tarnished, could use a good polishing, wear at one corner, very good. A handsome piece. (2000/3000)

Lot 363 Lot 364

Page 78 365. Sarazen, Gene, Denny Shute, Ralph Guldahl & Johnny Revolta. From Tee to Cup by the Four Masters. 64 pp. Illustrated from photos and sequenced photos on the margins throughout. 7x5, pebbled green cloth, embossed design and lettering in gilt and light green. First Edition. [Chicago]: Wilson Sporting Goods Co., 1937 Signed by Ralph Guldahl on the half-title page. D&M 33190; D&J S3700. Rubbing to spine ends and corners, very good or better. (200/300)

366. Sarazen, Gene. Gene Sarazen’s Common Sense Golf Tips. 104 + [1] ad pp. + plates. Introduction by Francis Ouimet. Illustrated with plates from photographs. 6¾x5, original gilt-decorated red cloth. Chicago: The Reilly & Lee Co., [1924] Inscribed by Sarazen beneath his photo on the frontispiece. The Reilly & Lee edition, presumably after the Thomas E. Wilson first edition. D&M 33150; Murdoch 667 (both citing only the Wilson-Western Sporting Goods edition). Binding faded, soiled and shaken; pencil notes and underlining; else good. (200/300)

367. Sarazen, Gene and Herbert Warren Wind. Thirty Years of Championship Golf. Illustrated from photographs. Red cloth. First Edition. New York: Prentice-Hall, [1950] Signed by Gene Sarazen beneath the frontispiece photograph. A key autobiography in the library of golf. D&J S3550; Murdoch 669. Some light wear to cloth, corners bumped, endpapers browned; very good. (150/250)

368. Sargent, D. A., H. J. Whigham, Robert D. Wrenn, P. G. Hubert. The Out of Door Library: Athletic Sports. xiii, 318 pp. Illustrations. 7¾x5. Green cloth, spine titled and decorated in gilt. First Edition. [New York]: Scribners, 1897 Chapter on golf by H.J. Whigham. Light wear to extremities, front hinge cracked; very good. (100/150)

369. Scanlan, Dennis R. [Complete Book of] Scanlan Golf-Kards. [100] pp. Printed two-some score card pages, first two filled-out in facsimile of a match-play between Gene [Sarazen] and Walter [Hagen]. With directions. Scorecard pages still unused. 7x4¾, original pictorial light orange wrappers, printed in green. [No place]: Scanlan, 1928 A few small chips and tiny edge tears to covers (1” chip to foot of spine), small glue repair to middle of spine, light soiling; about very good. (200/300)

370. Schon, Leslie. The Psychology of Golf. v, [1], 120 + 8 ad pp. 7½x4¾, green cloth, lettered in black. First Edition. London: Methuen, [1922] D&M 33300; D&J S6670. Small stains to front cover, light edge wear; very good. (100/150)

371. Scollard, Clinton. The Epic of Golf. Illustrated by A.B. Frost. 8¾x6, red cloth-backed decorative green paper over boards, dust jacket. First Edition. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1923 The first copy in the original dust jacket the PBA has offered. Murdoch 676; D&J S7390. Jacket chipped at edges, tape repairs to spine on both recto and verso, front flap clipped; volume fine. (500/800)

Page 79 372. Scollard, Clinton. The Epic of Golf. Illustrated by A.B. Frost. 8¾x6, red cloth-backed decorative green paper over boards. First Edition. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1923 Book of golf poetry. Murdoch 676; D&J S7390. Ex-library; spine frayed a touch at head and heel, spine label browned and chipping, number written in white on spine; rubber stamp, “Property of Derby Academy” on title page; card pocket on rear pastedown; good. (200/300)

373. (Score Cards) Collection of approximately 85 score cards from various golf course, plus other ephemera. Approximately 85 score cards from various courses, 5 bag tags from 1980s & 90s Masters Tournaments, 1995 Ryder Cup ephemera, 3 Masters Tournament Press pins for 1992, 94 & 96. Various places: Various dates Score cards include Burlington Country Club, Maple Moor Golf Course, Pocasset Golf Club, Bunker Hill Golf Course, Glenn Galls Country Club, Cape Ann Golf Club, Thorny Lea Golf Club, Bretton Woods Golf Club, Derryfield Country Club, Vesper Country Club, Conoe Brook Country Club, Baltusrol Golf Club, Dorset Field Club, Poland Spring Golf Club, and many others. Overall very good. Sold as is. (600/900)

374. Seagrave, Alice D., editor. Golf Retold: The Story of Golf in Cleveland. 148 pp. Illustrated from photographs and reproductions. 8vo. Gilt-lettered red cloth. First Edition. Cleveland: Cleveland Women’s Golf Association, [1940] Singed on the bookplate at front free endpaper by Alice D. Seagrave. Additional bookplate from the library of Colonel Robert D. Jones of Pebble Beach, long-time member of the GCS, on front pastedown. D&J S12820. Slightly worn spine, small dampstain on front cover; very good. (200/300)

375. (Seattle Golf Club) Fleager, H.A. History of the Seattle Golf Club. [16] pp. 8¾x6, blue gilt-lettered suede wrappers. [Seattle, WA]: [Privately Printed], [1959] Concise history of the private club, founded in August of 1900. D&J F9430. Dampstain on front wrapper (½x1”) and rear wrapper (1½x4”), lightly sunned edges; else near fine. (200/300)

376. Servos, Launcelot Cressy. Practical Instruction in Golf. 93 pp. Illustrated from photographs and figure drawings throughout, including frontispiece and on title page. 8vo. Gilt-lettered darkblue cloth. First Edition. [Boston]: [Privately Printed], [1905] Inscribed on front free endpaper “To my esteemed friend with the compliments of the author. Launcelot C. Servos, Dec. 22d /05.” Murdoch 687; D&M 34200; D&J S13990. Spine sunned, light edge wear; very good. (300/500)

377. Shackelford, Geoff. The Captain: George C. Thomas Jr. and His Golf Architiecture. Green cloth, dust jacket. One of 1200 copies. First Edition. Santa Monica: Captain Fantastic, [1996] Signed by Shackelford at limitation Light wear to jacket edges; near fine. (100/150)

378. Shewan, Alexander. Homeric Games at an Ancient St. Andrews: An Epyllium Edited from a Comparatively Modern Papyrus and Shattered by Means of the Higher Criticism. xii, 158 pp. Illustrations from photographs and drawings. 8vo. Green cloth, gilt-lettered spine. First Edition. This volumes contains much on the history of golf in St. Andrews. Slight lean to spine, light edge wear; foxing at front and rear; very good. (250/350)

Page 80 379. (Shinnecock Hills Golf Club) Peper, George. Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, 1891-1991. 88 pp. Illustrated from black and white and color photographs. 9¼x7¼, green leatherette, titled and decorated in gilt, color pictorial endpapers. No. 835 of 1000 hand-numbered copies. [Southampton, NY]: Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, 1991 Largely adapted from the earlier work, “Shinnecock Hills Golf Club 1891-1966” by Ross Goodner. D&J P9370. Gift inscription to a “Cypress Member Guest,” in ink on front free endpaper, else fine. (400/600)

380. (Signed Books) Lot of 15 books on Golf that are signed &/or inscribed by the authors, some in limited edition. Includes: Darsie, Darsie L. My Greatest Day in Golf. Inscribed & signed by Darsie. (Jacket torn, creased, tape repaired.) [1950]. * Cotton, Henry. My Golfing Album. Signed by Cotton. (Jacket torn, creased, tape repaired.) [1959]. * Venturi, Ken with Oscar Fraley. Comeback: The Ken Venturi Story. Inscribed & signed by Venturi. [1966]. * Miller, Johnny with Dale Shankland. Pure Golf. Inscribed & signed by Miller. 1976. * Geiberger, Al with Larry Dennis. Tempo: Golf ’s Mater Key, How to Fine It, How to Keep It. Inscribed & signed by Geiberger. [1980]. * Adamson, Alistair Beaton. Allan Robertson, Golfer: His Life and Times. 1/1055 copies, signed by Adamson. Slipcase (not issued with jacket.). 1985. * Floyd, Ray with Larry Dennis. From 60 Yards In: How to Master Golf ’f Short Game. Signed by Floyd. [1989]. * Puett, Barbara & Jim Apfelbaum. Golf Etiquette. Signed by Puette & Apfelbaum. No jacket, as issued. [1992]. * Hershey, Steve. The Senior Tour and the Men Who Play It. Foreword by Arnold Palmer. Signed by Palmer. [1992]. * Shackleford, Geoff. The Captain: George C. Thomas Jr. and his Golf Architecture. 1/1200 copies. Inscribed & signed by Shackleford. [1996]. * Lapham, Roger D. The History of Cypress Point Club. Inscribed & signed by Lapham. Not issued with jacket. [1996]. * Shackleford, Geoff. Masters of the Links. Signed by Shackleford. [1997]. * Mackenzie, Richard. A Wee Nip at the 19th Hole: A History of the St. Andrews Caddie. Signed by Mackenzie. [1997]. * Garubart, Julian I. Golf ’s Greatest Championship: The 1960 U.S. Open. Signed by Arnold Palmer, who won the championship. * Curtis, Walter J. The Master Amateurs. Inscribed & signed by Curtis. [2001]. Together, 15 volumes. Cloth or boards, jackets except as noted. Various places: Various dates Very good or better condition (300/500)

SELECTION OF SIGNED GOLF BALLS 381. (Signed Golf Ball) Armour, Tommy. Golf Ball Signed by Tommy Armour. Top-Flite 4 from Spalding, signed “Tommy Armour” in ink. No place: No date Tommy Armour won three major tournaments (U.S. and British Opens, and the PBA), plus three Canadian Opens. With letter and certificate of authenticity from Global Authentication. Nice example. (300/500)

382. (Signed Golf Ball) Demaret, Jimmy. Golf Ball Signed by Jimmy Demaret. Top-Flite 7 from Spalding, signed “Jimmy Demaret” in ink. No place: No date Jimmy Demaret, a Texas native, won the Masters three times. With letter and certificate of authenticity from Global Authentication. Signature a little uneven, very good. (600/900)

383. (Signed Golf Ball) Evans, Chick. Golf Ball Signed by Chick Evans. Air-flite 3 golf ball from Spalding, signed in ink “Chick Evans.” Charles E. “Chick” Evans, Jr. (1890-1979) was the first amateur to with the U.S. Open and U.S. amateur in one year, a feat he achieved in 1916. Evans competed in a record 50 consecutive U.S. Amateurs in his long career. With letter and certificate of authenticity from Global Authentica- tion. Very good, the signature bold. (300/500) Page 81 384. (Signed Golf Ball) Jones, Robert Tyre (‘’Bobby’’), Jr. Vintage Golf Ball Signed by Bobby Jones. Fleetwing golf ball inscribed “With Best Wishes, Sincerely, Bob Jones.” Great Britain: c.1944 Incredibly rare autographed vintage golf ball from the best golfer of his era, and perhaps of all time. This autograph was obtained in the 1940’s during World War II when Jones had volunteered his services and was an intelligence officer with the Army Air Corps in England. The inscription and autograph on the ball are very clean and crisp, though there was a personalization that was neatly removed. Bobby Jones was the dominant golfer in the 1920’s and the only golfer to ever win all 4 majors (the elusive Grand Slam) in one year, 1930. Once he accomplished this feat he retired and soon thereafter started the Augusta Invitational, which eventually became known as the Masters. We have been able to find only two records for sale at auction of Bobby Jones signed balls over the past six years, including this ball, which sold for over $13,000 in 2005 - the other also sold in 2005, for over $10,000. With Letter of Authenticity from PSA/DNA Authentication Services. Patina of age, but in very nice condition. Lot 384 (10000/15000)

385. (Signed Golf Ball) Lema, Tony. Golf Ball Signed by Tony Lema. Top-Flite 2 from Spalding, signed “Tony Lima” in red ink. No place: No date Tony Lema won the 1964 British Open at St. Andrews. With letter and certificate of authenticity from Global Authentication. Very good. (300/500)

386. (Signed Golf Ball) Little, Lawson. Golf Ball Signed by Lawson Little. Spalding Eagle 3, signed “Lawson Little.” No place: No date Lawson little won both the British and U.S. Amateur Championships in 1934 and 1935, and was described by Herbert Warren Wind as “The Man Who Could Play Matches.” With letter and certificate of authenticity from Global Authentication. Nice condition. (300/500)

387. (Silver Golf Trophy) Sterling Silver Westchester Golf Club Handicap Trophy Cup. Silver trophy cup with two side handles, bottom with floral designs. Decoratively engraved “Westchester Golf Club, November 4th, 5th & 6th 1897, Westchester Handicap Cup, Won by Lawrence Mortimer.” Bottom with “Sterling, Theodore B. Starr, 2704” and maker’s mark. Measures 6 tall; diameter on top 4¾; and 9½ across from handle to handle. [New York]: Westchester Golf Club, November 1897 A lovely and rare early American silver golf trophy. According to a New York Times November 7, 1897 article: “Golfers had a furiously high wind to oppose their progress yesterday over the links of the Westchester Golf Club, in addition to the numerous stone walls, and it was little wonder then that when both these forces joined to make the golfer’s path one of aggravating trouble few low scores were turned in...The open handicap, which was the closing event in the three-day tournament, had thirty-six competitors finish. Many more played, however, but when they added their scores the result was so appalling that the card was tucked away in a secret pocket and the golfer walked off rapidly to the clubhouse. Lawrence Mortimer carried off the victor’s honors. He is one of the good golfers of the Westchester Club, and played a game that he need not be ashamed of...He did the eighteen holes in 91 strokes from scratch...and his handicap of eight gave him a winning figure of 83.” About fine. Page 82 (1500/2000) 388. Smith, Garden. The World of Golf. [12], 330 + 10 ad pp. 7½x5, original green cloth. First Edition. London: A. D. Innes, 1898 With chapters contributed by MacGeagh, Sutphen and Pascoe. The Isthmian Library No. 3, edited by B. Fletcher Robinson. D&M 3940. Minor wear to cloth, front hinge cracked; very good. (250/350)

1934 ST. PAUL OPEN PROGRAM – SIGNED BY HORTON SMITH AND OTHERS 389. (Smith, Horton - signed 1934 St. Paul Open program) Signed by Horton Smith, Walter Hagen, and five others - official program for the 5th Annual St. Paul Open. Official Program for the last day of the 5th Annual St. Paul Open Golf Tournament July 12, 13, 14 and 15. One page, folded. 8½x5½. Inside are the pairings for play on Sunday, July 15, 1934. In a plastic sleeve and matted. St. Paul, MN: St. Paul Open Golf Tournament, 1934 A rare item, being signed by seven golfers. Signatures are on front of program, and include (starting from top left): Horton Smith, George Von Elm, Ky Laffoon, Harry Cooper, John Revolta, Walter Hagen, and Len Mattson. Established in 1929, the Keller Golf Course was host to the St. Paul Open from 1930-1967. Johnny Revolta, Harry “Light Horse” Cooper and Horton Smith were each champions of the St. Paul Open. Ky Laffoon was a prominent PGA tour player of the 1930s and 1940s, George Von Elm was a top amateur from Utah who defeated Bobby Jones to win the 1926 US Amateur at Baltustrol C.C., and Len Mattson was the head pro at Keller Golf Course from 1929-1941. Also includes two letters of authenticity, and additional informational materials such as photographs, and facsimile pages of biographies of some of the 7 golfers. 1” closed tear at bottom of program, repaired with tape, the names of those who signed the program are underlined in ink inside program; very good. (2000/2500)

Lot 389

390. Snead, Sam. How to Play Golf. 173 pp. Green cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. Garden City: Garden City Publishing, [1946] Inscribed on photograph frontispiece by Sam Snead. D&J S26350. Jacket price clipped, edges worn, tape repairs on verso; volume very good. (250/350)

Page 83 391. (St. Andrews) Bennett, [Dr.] 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. A little rubbing and edge wear to wrappers, lower corner of front wrapper creased; very good. (500/800)

392. (St. Andrew’s Golf Club of New York) Martin, H.B. & A.B. Halliday, editors. Saint Andrew’s Golf Club 1888-1938. [10], 146 pp. Foreword by Alexander B. Halliday. Illustrated with plates from photographs and other reproductions; color frontispiece from a painting of John Reid; illustrated endpapers. 8vo, original stiff wrappers lettered in gilt. One of 500 copies printed for New York’s St. Andrew’s Golf Club. First Edition. [Hastings-on-Hudson, NY]: [Privately printed], 1938 One of an undetermined number of copies thus bound for distribution to new and prospective members. D&J M11560. Light wear and soiling to wrappers; very good. (200/300)

393. (St. Andrew’s Golf Club of New York) Martin, H.B. & A.B. Halliday, editors. Saint Andrew’s [New York] Golf Club 1888-1938 [1888-1963 on cover]. [10], 146 + [4 (list of members)], 117 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs and other reproductions. 8¾x6, blue and white cloth. [New York]: [Privately Printed], [1963] Part 1 is a reprint of H.B. Martin’s 1938 history; part 2 is an update of history from 1938-1963, bound as one volume. D&J S32230; D&M 73400. Very light edge wear, one mark on spine; else near fine. (100/150)

394. (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. 13x26. With the embossed stamp of Robert Burns in Los Angeles, California, and date of April 10, 1931 in lower right margin, and signed in pen by Robert Burns. St. Andrews, Scotland: W.C. Henderson & Son, Ltd., University Press, 1931 With key showing hole names and their lengths. Three yellow spots in margins, fairly faint, a bit of creasing at the corners; very good. (500/800)

FIRST EDITION GOLFIANA MISCELLANEA 395. 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, edges untrimmed. 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, 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. Some fairly minor soiling to the cloth; offset to endpapers, sticker of Maclachlan & Stewart, Edinburgh, to lower front pastedown; very good or better. (1200/1500)

396. [Stewart, T. Ross, editor]. Lays of the Links: A Score of Parodies. [4], 68, [1] pp. 6¾x4¼, green cloth, lettered in gilt. First Edition. Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1895 20 verses parodying famous poems by adding golf to their lines. D&M 4400. Minor wear; near fine. (250/350) Page 84 397. 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 & NY: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1909 D&M 35950; Murdoch 747. Some light wear to binding; very good. (150/250)

398. Strutt, Joseph. Glig Gamena Angel-Deod, or The Sports and Pastimes of the People of England: Including the Rural and Domestic Recreations, May-Games, Mummeries, Pageants, Processions, and Pompous Spectacles, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time . . . [1] leaf, l, [6] (contents), 301, [1] pp. Frontispiece and 39 hand- colored engraved plates. (4to) 11½x9, period full calf, gilt lettered morocco lettering piece. First Edition. London: T. Bensley for J. White, 1801 A important history of recreational activities and traditional celebrations in the British Isles. Pages 80-82 describe the game of “Goff ” with an accompanying plate illustrating two players engaged in a ball sport resembling golf. “There are many games played with the ball that require the assistance of a club or bat, and probably the most ancient among them is the pastime now distinguished by the name of Goff...” (p. 80). Johnston, Chronicles of Golf, p. 346; D&J S40630. Some wear and scuffing to leather, joints and hinges repaired; some light foxing; very good. (700/1000)

399. Sutphen, W.G. Van T[assel]. The Golfer’s Alphabet. Illustrated throughout with plates from drawings by A.B. Frost. 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. Penciled gift inscription from 1898. Gift inscription from 1898. Edges well rubbed, some soiling to boards; else very good. (250/350)

400. 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. Minor edge wear, boards a touch rubbed; very good. (150/250)

401. [Sutphen, William G. Van Tassel, editor]. Harper’s Official Golf Guide, 1901: A Directory of All the Golf Clubs and Golf Associations in the United States... 332 pp. Profusely illustrated from photographs and numerous golfing ads. 9½x6½, original quarter red calf and decorative green boards, front cover stamped and lettered in white, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1901 Directory of all U.S. clubs and statistics for 1901. D&J S42220; D&M 36220. Boards darkened with some marks, spine tips rubbed, large dark stain to lower half of spine, front joint starting to crack; good. (300/500)

402. 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

Page 85 The first book of American golf fiction - Mudoch 752; D&M4470; D&J S42340. Spine leaning, some fading to binding, previous owner’s name on front endpaper; good. (150/250)

403. (Tam O’Shanter Country Club) Lot of 4 Tam O’Shanter ephemera pieces. With: 1953 Membership Application to the Tam O’Shanter Country Club. * Membership Information Brochure showing all fine services will be offered, with a centerfold of the Tam course layout. No date (c.1950’s). * Invitation to Play in the $15,000 National Open in 1942, with Tournament Application Form, laid in. * And, a promotional souvenir booklet for Tam O’Shanter CC. [1950’s]. Together, 4 items. Chicago: Tam O’Shanter Country Club, 1942-50’s The most expensive clubhouse built in the country, and George May for years offered the tour’s largest purses. Occasional light wear; very good to near fine. (200/300)

IN RARE ORIGINAL SLIPCASE 404. Taylor, Arthur V., editor. Origines Golfianae: The Birth of Golf and its Early Childhood as revealed in a chance-discovered Manuscript from a Scottish Monastery. xii, [4], 58, [1] pp. Illustrations by Louis Wisa, plus facsimiles, including frontispiece illustration of an ancient written score. 8¼x5½, cloth-backed decorative boards, paper spine label, slipcase. No. 173 of 500 hand-numbered copies. First Edition. Woodstock, VT: Elm Tree Press, 1912 With the publisher’s specially printed two-page leaflet laid in, and the rare original slipcase. Donovan & Murdoch 36370; Murdoch 760; Donovan & Jerris T2200. Slipcase darkened with rubbing, clear tape repairs at top and bottom, splitting along a spine seam; volume spine label rubbed, slight bumps at lower corners; near fine in rare slipcase. (1200/1800)

J.H. TAYLOR MANUSCRIPT MATERIAL 405. Taylor, John Henry. Manuscript letter from J.H. Taylor to Louis T. Stanley. Manuscript letter written on J.H. Taylor’s stationary card, his Windmill Lane address printed at the top above the letter, and dated 5/9/49. Verso of letter is photograph image of Taylor putting on the 9th green in the final round of the 1913 Open Championship, as he was the Open champion that year with a winning score of 304. Northam: 1949 Letter reads: “Dear Mr. Stanley, Your letter re- lieved my mind considerably as I feared that the manuscript had gone astray in the Post. I am also glad to know that it is suitable. When speaking on the Phone I did not understand to what Publica- tion you referred. Doubtless you will send me a copy when available. I am not too optimistic of our chance at Ganton as our fellows seem to crack up when meeting the Americans. Our Walker Cup defeat was catastrophic in its im- mensity & cannot logically be explained. You will recognize the venue in which this photograph was taken. I am thinking you may like it. Kind regards, JH Taylor.” This letter was written to prolific writer and publisher Louis T. Stanley. In the letter, Taylor refers to the upcoming Ryder Cup to be held at Ganton (which the US won). Written the same year that Taylor was given honorary membership in the Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews. A few tiny spots of yellowing to manuscripts side; near fine. Lot 405 (1000/1500)

Page 86 406. Taylor, John Henry. Manuscript draft of an article written for English Golf by J.H. Taylor. 4 legal- sized ruled sheets of paper, manuscript written on recto only in blue ink, and signed on page 4 by J.H. Taylor. Graphite and blue pencil editorial markings (presumably by Louis T. Stanley) to all pages. 12¾x7¾. Also includes one sheet 7x4, written and signed by Tayor, dated 8/9/52, affixed to other four sheets by a brad through a hole at the top left corner. Northam: 1952 This article written by Taylor is titled at the top of page 1: “A Suggested Mental Approach.” It is a quite interesting read, providing a bit of insight into the various mental strategies witnessed and employed by the great British golfer. His take on Harry Vardon’s approach includes, “Vardon’s unruffled manner was I’m convinced, more to his advantage than even his perfect technique.” The letter affixed atop the four page draft of this article, is a letter with Taylor’s Windmill Lane address and date written in the top right corner, and reads: “Dear Mr. Stanley, Here is another article which you may think appropriate for appearance in English Golf. It so please edit it in any way you think desirable. With kind regards. Sincerely, JH Taylor.” And Stanley’s editing marks are seen liberally removing whole paragraphs, and substituting words for phrases, and on the final page is the word count in pencil. Lightly toned with age, marginal foxing to only a few places, slight creasing at upper left corner, crease through middle of legal- sized paper where folded; very good. (800/1200)

407. Taylor, John Henry. Manuscript letter written by J.H. Taylor to Louis T. Stanley about an English Golf article. One page manuscript letter written by J.H. Taylor, on his stationary paper, his Windmill Lane address printed at the top, and dated 18th August 1951. 8x6¾. Northam: 1952 Letter reads: “Dear Mr. Stanley, I have just had the opportunity of reading “Golfing Silhouette” in the July number of “English Golf ” & have the fervent desire to offer you my thanks for all the kind things you wrote about me therein. It is my hope that I deserve just a few but I have grave doubts about it. With kind regards with wishes of every success for EG. I remain Sincerely Yours, JH Taylor.” Creased where folded in half twice, some yellow marks on right edge, one on left edge; very good. (500/800)

408. (Taylor, J.H. - signed) Begbie, Harold. J.H. Taylor or, The Inside of a Week. 107, [5], [16] ad pp. Photograph frontispiece. 7¼x4¾, wrappers. First Edition. London: Mills & Boon, [1925] Scarce wrapper-bound edition inscribed the J.H. Taylor on verso of the portrait frontispiece. Reads, “Sincerely Yours JH Taylor. Open Champion Golfer 1894. 1895. 1900. 1909. 1913. French Champion 1908. 1909. German Champion 1912.” An interesting account of the author’s friendship with Taylor. Simultaneously issued in cloth. D&J B11020; D&M 6560. Dampstains, largely affecting edges of front and rear wrappers, spine creased; dampstain along right edge of first few pages including the frontispiece (does not affect inscription); foxed; good. (800/1200)

409. Taylor, J[ohn] H[enry]. Taylor on Golf: Impressions, Comments and Hints. viii, 328 pp. Illustrated with 48 plates from photographs specially taken for this work, including frontispiece with “Taylor’s Grip.” 7¾x5½, original gilt-decorated green cloth with hinges and spine ends expertly repaired, lettered in gilt, top edge gilt. First Edition. London: Hutchinson & Co., 1902 Taylor was a great English golfer whose contributions to the game went far beyond his remarkable playing ability. Donovan & Murdoch 36430; Murdoch 763. Light wear to cloth; dampstain to front free endpaper and frontispiece, foxing; very good. (400/600)

Page 87 410. Taylor, J.H. Taylor on Golf. viii, 328 pp. 7¼x5, decorative green cloth. First American Edition. New York: D. Appleton, 1902 Taylor was a great English golfer whose contributions to the game went far beyond his remarkable playing ability. D&M 36430. Slight touch of edge wear; near fine. (200/300)

411. Taylor, Joshua. The Art of Golf. xi, 161, [1] + [18] ad pp. Illustrated with 24 plates from photographs, including frontispiece of the author. 7x4¾, original decorative purple cloth stamped in black, lettered in gilt. First Edition. London: T. Werner Laurie, [c. 1912] Includes a chapter on “The Evolution of the Bunker” by J.H. Taylor, the five time British Open champ and the author’s brother. Murdoch 764; D&M 36460; D&J T3280. Spine slightly sunned, light wear to extremities; some foxing; very good. (200/300)

412. Taylor, Thomas F. The Golf Murders, A Readers’ and Collectors’ Guide to Golf Mystery Fiction: An Annotated and Illustrated Bibliography. 206 pp. Illustrated with color plates from various dust jacket cover art. 8vo. Blue leatherette boards, spine lettered in gilt. From an edition of 400 copies, this copy out of series and marked ‘Sample’. First Edition. Westland, MI: Golf Mystery Press, 1997 D&J T3610. Lacking the slipcase; fine. (150/250)

413. 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). 8¾x6, dark blue-green cloth. First Edition. Los Angeles: The Times-Mirror Press, 1927 Thomas worked with many of the most prominent architects of his era, including Donald Ross, A.W. Tillinghast, Hugh Wilson, etc. and built more than two dozen courses during the 1920’s. D&M 36690; D&J T7730. Scuff mark on rear cover; very good to near fine. (300/500)

414. Tillinghast, A. W. Cobble Valley Golf Yarns and Other Sketches. 295 pp. Frontispiece drawing. 7½x5¼, olive green cloth. First Edition. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Printing, [1915] The author was one of the greatest golf course architects of his day, the editor at “Golf Illustrated,” plus he wrote two works of fiction. Donovan & Murdoch 36910; Murdoch 777; Donovan & Jerris T9280. Rubbing to spine ends and corners, light dampstains (including a circular one) to covers; very good or better. (700/1000)

415. Tillinghast, A. W. Cobble Valley Golf Yarns and Other Sketches [and] The Mutt and Other Golf Yarns (A New Cobble Valley Series). 2 volumes. Cobble Valley... x, 295 pp. Introduction by Frank Hannigan. Blue cloth, lettered in silver. * And, The Mutt... 105 pp. Illustrated by Ross Morley. Maroon cloth, lettered in silver. Both 7½x5¼, together housed in the publisher’s slipcase. Each No. 536 of 1500 hand-numbered copies. Facsimile Editions. Far Hills, NJ: USGA, [1995] Together, issued as the fifteenth in a series of facsimile works from the USGA Rare Book Library. Fine. (100/150)

Each lot is illustrated in color in the online version of the catalogue. Go to www.pbagalleries.com

Page 88 TILLINGHAST’S THE MUTT, SIGNED AND LIMITED 416. Tillinghast, A.W. The Mutt and Other Golf Yarns (A New Cobble Valley Series). 105 pp. Illustrated with plates by Ross Morley, including frontispiece. 7¼x5, original decorative embossed green cloth, emblem design on front cover. No. 133 of 250 copies. First Edition. [Philadelphia]: [Privately Printed], 1925 Signed by Tillinghast on limitation statement. Prior to 1985, the signed limited edition was not known to exist to the premier golf bibliophiles, Dick Donovan and Joseph Murdoch. This copy of the book was the first publicly known copy of the scarce volume, and is only the fifth known copy offered at auction in the past twenty five years according to extensive auction records consulted. Tillinghast is one of the greatest American golf architects. “By 1915 he was nationally recognized as a leading golf course architect and would go on to design more than 100 courses in his career.” -D&J T9460; Murdoch 778; D&M 36930. Head and heel of spine rubbed, gilt on cover emblem rubbed away(?); else very good. (8000/12000)

Lot 416

417. Tillinghast, A[lbert] W[arren]. The Golf Course of the Shawnee Country Club Briefly Described. Folding pamphlet, unfolded 8x20, folded 8x5. Text on one side, photographs, and map of the golf course on the other side. Housed within original brown envelope, decorated in cream, printed in red. Shawnee-On-Delaware, PA: Shawnee Country Club, [c.1911] Rare promotional publication written by Albert W. Tillinghast who was Secretary of the Shawnee Country Club at the time, and he supervised the golf course’s planning and development. Not found in Donovan & Jerris or Murdoch. Slight wear to envelope; one tiny tear at the bottom edge at one crease; near fine. (500/800)

418. Tolley, Cyril J.H. The Modern Golfer. Illustrations from photographs. Original green cloth. First American Edition. New York: Knopf, 1924 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. Light wear to extremities, spine ends bumped; very good. (100/150)

Page 89 SIGNED AND INSCRIBED BY JEROME TRAVERS 419. Travers, Jerome D. Travers’ Golf Book. vii, [7], 242, [2] + [4] ad pp. Photograph plates and color tinted frontispiece with author’s facsimile autograph and tissue-guard. 7½x5¼, original green cloth, pictorial cover label. First Edition, First Printing. New York: Macmillan, 1913 Signed by Jerome D. Travers on the front free endpaper, with a gift inscription to A.J. Schuller. Signed Jerome Travers items are quite rare. D&J T13960. Lightly rubbed extremities, head and heel of spine a touch frayed; name in ink and date to front endpapers; tissue-guard and frontis foxed a bit; very good. (3000/5000)

420. Travers, Jerome D. Travers’ Golf Book. vii, [7], 242, [2] + [4] ad pp. Photograph plates and color tinted frontispiece with author’s facsimile autograph and tissue- guard. 7½x5¼, original green cloth, pictorial cover label. First Edition, First Printing. New York: Macmillan, 1913 Travers won the 1915 U.S. Open. The first edition of his first book. D&J T13960; Murdoch 783. Edge wear, rubbing and a few scratched to covers, small rubber stamped price on rear pastedown, hinges cracked, lacking front free endpaper; pencil underlining on many pages; very good. Lot 419 (300/500)

421. Travers, Jerome D. and Grantland Rice. The Winning Shot. 7½x5, greenish-blue cloth, orange lettering. First Edition. New York: Doubleday, 1915 An account of Travers’ early golfing triumphs. D&M 37130; D&J T14020. Light edge wear, top edge of page block foxed; else near fine. (200/300)

422. 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, jacket. First Edition. New York: Knopf, 1926 Travers won the U.S. Amateur four times, and the U.S. Open once. Donovan & Murdoch 37110; Donovan & Jerris T13990; Murdoch 782. Jacket with some edge wear, a few tears the longest about 2” with slight loss; slight offset to endpapers, near fine in very good or better jacket. (700/1000)

You can bid absentee directly from the item description in the online version of the catalogue at www.pbagalleries.com. Or bid during the auction using the Real-Time Bidder.

Page 90 423. 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. First Edition. New York: Knopf, 1926 D&M 37110; Murdoch 782. Light edge wear; some foxing; very good. (100/150)

424. Travis, Walter J. Practical Golf - two editions. Two editions, each 8x5¼, identical green decorative cloth. Includes the First Edition and the Second Edition, New and Revised. New York: Harper & Bros., 1901 and 1903 First edition has bookplate of Ernest Charles Schirmer on front pastedown. D&J T14080 & T14110. Rubbed and soiled cloth, edge wear; else very good. (300/500)

425. Travis, Walter J. Practical Golf. 269 pp. Plates from photographs, including frontispiece portrait of author. 7½x4¾, green cloth lettered in gilt, with decorative gilt vignette illustrating a golfer and his caddy, at center of cover. Third Edition, New and Revised. New York: Harper’s, [1909] D&M 37180. Light wear to spine tips and corners; front hinge cracked, some cracking at gutters between signatures; very good. (200/300)

FIRST EDITION LIFE OF TOM MORRIS 426. 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. 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] Biography of Scotland’s most famous golfer. Old Tom Morris set the record for the largest margin of victory ever when he won the 1862 British Open by 13 strokes; his son, Young Tom Morris, won the 1870 British Open by 12 strokes, a margin not matched until April 13, 1997, when Tiger Woods won the Augusta Masters. However, something to note from noted golf bibliophile Philip Truett: “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&J T16600. Spots of light soiling to cloth, a touch of fraying to spine tips and corners; foxing; very good. (2000/2500) Lot 426

427. Tyler, R. G. A Handbook on Golf for Beginners. 41 pp. Illustrated with some figure drawings. 6x4, green printed tan wrappers. First Edition. [Hanover, NH]: [Privately Printed], 1914 D&M 37700. Very light chipping to front wrapper, a few marks to rear wrapper; lightly foxed endpapers; moderate dampstaining, mostly at page edges; else very good. (100/150)

Page 91 428. Tyner, F.D. The Golfer’s Dream. Illustrated with cartoons by Carl Rawson. Cloth-backed pictorial boards. First Edition. Minneapolis: Colwell Press, [1936] Inscribed and signed by the author on the front free endpaper, dated Sept. 29, 1936. Donovan & Murdoch 37730. Corners a bit rubbed; hinges split through with text block neatly detached from covers; good. Worthy of restoration. (100/150)

429. (USGA - Amateur Championship) Nine USGA Amateur Championship Programs. Nine official programs, including the following: (64th) 1964, (66th) 1966, (76th) 1976, (78th) 1978, (83rd) 1983, 2 copies of (81st) 1981, (85th) 1985, and (89th) 1989. Various places: 1966-1985 The 1976 program apparently signed on table of contents by John Fought, Eddie Merrins, Mike Reid and Mitch Adcock. Some light edge wear, some light smudging from handling; very good. (200/300)

430. (USGA - 1925 Amateur Golf Championship Program) Small group of items from the amateur golfer James W. Crookston. Includes: 1925 Amateur Golf Championship Program. Program is one page, folded. 9½x7. * Albumen photograph of Crookston post swing. 6¾x4½. * USGA receipt for Crookston’s $5 entry fee. Oakmont, Pennsylvania: Oakmont Country Club, 1925 James W. Crookston was a golfer in this championship played out at Oakmont Country Club, and Bobby Jones was the champion. Very collectible program, as seen in Gilchrist’s Guide to Golf Collectibles, pp. 473. Program creased where folded, and sunned in patches across first page; else very good. (2500/3500)

431. (USGA Facsimile Editions) Lot of seven USGA facsimile editions of classic golf titles. Comprises: Mathison, Thomas. The Goff: Facsimiles of Three Editions of the Heroi-Comical Poem. 1981. * Hutchinson, Horace G. Lot 430 Fifty Years of Golf. 1985. * Darwin, Bernard. Tee Shots and Others. 1984. * McPherson, J. Gordon. Golf and Golfers, Past and Present. [bound dos-a-dos with] Robb, George. Historical Gossip about Golf and Golfers. 1991. * Cundell, John. Rules of the Thistle Club. [and] Chambers, Robert. A Few Rambling Remarks on Golf, with the Rules... Both volumes in single slipcase, as issued. 1983. * Tulloch, W.W. The Life of Tom Morris. With Glimpses of St Andres and Its Golfing Celebrities. 1992. Together, 7 volumes. Various sizes, cloth &/or boards. In 6 slipcases. Limited Editions. Far Hills, NJ: USGA, 1984-1993 All in fine condition. (300/500)

432. (U.S. Open Championship - Player’s Wife Badge) Badge for a player’s wife from the 46th U.S.G.A. Open Championship, 1946. Badge in the form of a pin, with a picture of a golfer wearing a kilt swinging his club, with “Player’s Wife” in silver. The Open was held at Canterbury Golf Club, Ohio that year, and was won by Lloyd Mangrum. No place: 1946 Near fine. (200/300)

Page 92 433. (U.S. Open - 1924) Cruickshank, Bob. Vintage Golf Ball signed by Bob Cruickshank. Spalding golf ball signed “Bob Cruickshank” in ink. The ball has the arched “Spalding” in red with the red dot. 1924 This ball belonged to Elmer R. Wickersham, who was in 1931 to found the Old Orchard Country Club at Mt. Prospect, IL. Wickersham attended the 1924 Open, and it was there that he obtained this and the three other signed balls. He later gave this memorabilia to his friend and golf pro at Old Orchard CC, Gene Battistoni, in whose possession they remained until they were recently obtained by our consignor. Bob, or Bobby, Cruickshank finished tied for fourth in the 1924 Open. He never won a major, but did finish second in the Open in 1923 and 1932, was third twice, and made five top 10s A little darkening from age; very good. (400/600)

434. (U.S. Open - 1924) Griffin, George. Vintage Golf Ball signed by George Griffin. Pinehurst logo ball signed “Geo. Griffin, Green Valley C. Club Phila 1924 Champ” in ink. 1924 This ball belonged to Elmer R. Wickersham, who was in 1931 to found the Old Orchard Country Club at Mt. Prospect, IL. Wickersham attended the 1924 Open, and it was there that he obtained this and the three other signed balls. He later gave this memorabilia to his friend and golf pro at Old Orchard CC, Gene Battistoni, in whose possession they remained until they were recently obtained by our consignor. George Griffin, who became the pro at the newly constructed Green Valley Country Club in early 1924, played at the 1924 U.S. Open but apparently did not have a notable score - it is not known what the “1924 Champ” refers to. A little darkening from age; very good. (200/300)

435. (U.S. Open - 1924) Jones, Robert Tyre (‘’Bobby’’), Jr. Vintage Golf Ball initialed by Bobby Jones. Spalding golf ball initialed “R.T.J. Jr. ‘24” in ink. The ball has the arched “Spalding” in red with the red dot, known to have been used by Jones. 1924 This ball belonged to Elmer R. Wickersham, who was in 1931 to found the Old Orchard Country Club at Mt. Prospect, IL. Wickersham attended the 1924 Open, and it was there that he obtained this and the three other signed balls. He later gave this memorabilia to his friend and golf pro at Old Orchard CC, Gene Battistoni, in whose possession they remained until they were recently obtained by our consignor. Golf balls signed or initialed by Bobby Jones are of great rarity. He finished second in the 1924 Open, behind Cyril Walker. A little darkening from age; very good. (2000/3000) Lot 435 436. (U.S. Open - 1986 Poster) 1986 U.S. Open Championship limited edition poster - signed by the champion Ray Floyd. Poster commemorating the 1986 US Open Championship. Measures 32x22½. Image of a man teeing off at Shinnecock, the name of the country club written in large red lettering beneath the golfer. No. 143 out of an edition of 200. Byron Sports Productions, 1986 Poster is signed by the 1986 US Open champion Ray Floyd. The 1986 US Open took place at Shinnecock Country Club in Southampton, NY on June 12-15. Fine. (200/300)

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

Page 93 437. (U.S. Open) Seven volumes of the U.S. Open Official Annual - Three Signed. 10x7½, blue leatherette stamped in gilt. [Far Hills, NJ]: [USGA], Various dates Includes the annuals for 1989, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2007 (2 copies). 1989 issue signed by Champion Curtis Strange, 1996 issue signed by Champion Steve Jones, 1997 issue signed by Champion Ernie Els. Fine (300/500)

438. (U.S. Open) The 1982 U.S. Open Book - Signed by Tom Watson. Tan cloth, dust jacket. “Limited Edition” of an unspecified number of copies (there was also a paperback versions published). First Edition. [Pebble Beach]: [Pebble Beach Foundation], [1982] Signed twice by tournament champion Tom Watson, additionally signed by Nathaniel Crosby. Chips and short tears to jacket edges; very good. (200/300)

TWO 1924 U.S. OPEN TICKETS 439. (U.S. Open - 1924) Two tickets to the 1924 National Open Golf Championship. Includes a red ticket for Thursday, June 5th, 1924, and a yellow ticket for Friday, June 6th, 1924. Each 4¼x2-1/8”. Oakland Hills Country Club: 1924 Pair of very rare tickets to the 1924 U.S. Open, held at Oakland Hills Country Club, Michigan, the first of six Opens held there. The 1924 Open was won by Cyril Walker, with Bobby Jones finishing second. The tickets belonged to Elmer R. Wickersham, who was in 1931 to found the Old Orchard Country Club at Mt. Prospect, IL. Wickersham attended the 1924 Open, and it was there that he obtained the signed balls, many offered here. He later gave this memorabilia to his friend and golf pro at Old Orchard CC, Gene Battistoni, in whose possession they remained until they were recently obtained by our consignor. These tickets are of exceptional rarity - in the section on U.S. Open tickets by Mark Emerson in Gilchrist’s Guide to Golf Collectibles, under the Value column, he lists the 1924 tickets as “None known.” Red ticket with slight crease, yellow title with faint dusting; near fine. (2000/3000) Lot 439

440. (U.S. Open - 1924) Walker, Cyril & Patrick Doyle. Vintage Golf Ball signed by Cyril Walker, Pat Doyle and one unidentified. Spalding golf ball signed “Cyril Walker” and “Pat Doyle” in ink. The ball has the arched “Spalding” in red with the red dot. 1924 This ball belonged to Elmer R. Wickersham, who was in 1931 to found the Old Orchard Country Club at Mt. Prospect, IL. Wickersham attended the 1924 Open, and it was there that he obtained this and the three other signed balls. He later gave this memorabilia to his friend and golf pro at Old Orchard CC, Gene Battistoni, in whose possession they remained until they were recently obtained by our consignor. Cyril Walker was the winner of the 1924 U.S. Open, Pat Doyle was one of the leading golfers of the day. Signatures rubbed off in places, a little darkening from age; very good. (400/600)

Page 94 441. Uzzell, Thomas H. Golf in the World’s Oldest Mountains. [42] pp. Illustrated from photographs and course maps of the Manoir Richelieu Golf Course in Quebec. 11x8½, boards, pictorial cover label. First Edition. Murray Bay, Quebec: Manoir Richelieu, [c.1926] “One of the most beautiful books in the entire library of golf to describe a golf course” - Murdoch 804. Stains to covers, spine shaken, pictorial label rubbed; smudging to margins of all pages, a few short tears within as well; good. (300/500)

442. Vaile, P. A. Modern Golf. xiv, [2], 252 pp. Illustrated with 100 full-page photographic plates and 56 diagrams, including frontispiece photo with tissue-guard. 7¾x5½, gilt-lettered green cloth, gilt pictorial cover depicting a golfer in mid-swing, spine stamped with gilt bag of irons, top edge gilt. First Edition. London: Adam and Charles Black, 1909 “Mr. Vaile’s purpose was a good one, ‘...to produce a book from which a person who has never handled a club caught such an idea of the game and the underlying principles that govern the flight and run of the ball that he may soon become a confident and good player’” (Murdoch). Donovan & Murdoch 38160; Murdoch 808. Spine faded, light wear; very good. (200/300)

443. Vaile, P. A. Putting Made Easy: The Mark G. Harris Method. 95 pp. Illustrated with 20 plates from motion picture enlargements originally shown by Paramount Pictorial. 7x5, green cloth, lettered in dark green, pictorial jacket. First Edition. Chicago: Reilly & Lee Co., [1935] Donovan & Murdoch 38180; Murdoch 810. Some wear and a few short tears to jacket, spine head chipped, price clipped; endpapers darkened, very good in good jacket. (200/300)

444. Vaile, P.A. The Soul of Golf. xiv, 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. Light wear and soiling to cloth, short tear at head of spine; foxing at front and rear; very good (200/300)

NICE RUN OF HARRY VARDON 445. Vardon, Harry, Alexander Herd, George Duncan, Wilfred Reid, Lawrence Ayton & Francis Ouimet. Success at Golf. xvi, 116 pp. Introduction by John Anderson. Illustrated with plates from photo including frontispiece of Ouimet swinging, with tissue-guard. 7½x5, gilt-lettered green cloth. First American Edition. Boston: Little, Brown, 1914 D&M 38500; Murdoch 820. Minor wear and fading to cloth; very good. (100/150)

446. Vardon, Harry. Autograph Letter, signed, on his business letterhead. Autograph Letter, signed, on H. Vardon, Golf Club & Ball Maker, letterhead. Letterhead with several photographic illustrations. Approx. 7x8¼”. Short letter to a Mr. Best thanking him for his letter and exchanging pleasantries. On the rear Vardon shares a joke: “Have you heard this good story, a french golfer playing pulled his ball badly and hit a man on the head. The golfer, quite distressed rushed up and said one thousand pardons, one thousand pardons, Monsieur, my club it was deceive me.” Creased horizontally and vertically; very good. (500/800) Page 95 447. Vardon, Harry. How to Play Golf. 185 pp. Plates from photographs. 7¼x4¾, green cloth, spine lettered in black, dust jacket. Twenty-first Edition. London: Methuen & Co., [1934] With the rarely seen dust jacket. D&M 38370. Jacket price-clipped, soiling near edges of front and rear panel and spine, light wear to edges, a few very short closed tears; dampstain to upper edge of rear volume cover; very good overall. (250/350)

448. Vardon, Harry. How to Play Golf. 187 pp. Illustrations from photographs. 7¼x5, green cloth. First American Edition. Philadelphia: George W. Jacobs, [c. 1912] Author was “one of golf ’s great immortals, one who probably exerted as much influence on the game as any one man could” - Murdoch 817; D&M 38380. Light wear and soiling to cloth, previous owner’s name on endpaper; foxing; very good. (200/300)

449. Vardon, Harry. How to Play Golf. 185 pp. Plates from photographs. 7½x4½, green cloth, gilt- lettered spine. Twentieth Edition. London: Methuen & Co., [1930] D&M 38370. Touch worn at spine head a heel, some soiling; scattered foxing, few tiny tears within; color pencil mark on title page; else very good. (150/250)

450. Vardon, Harry. My Golfing Life. 281, 12 ad pp. 8½x5, dark green cloth, gilt-lettered spine, jacket. First Edition. London: Hutchinson & Co., [1933] Reminiscences by the legendary golfer who won the Open Championship six times, and the U.S. Open once. Rare in the original pictorial jacket. D&J V3040; D&M 38390. Jacket spine head chipped, wear with minor loss at foot and along edges; volume with faint stain to top edge of rear cover, a few slight bumps to top edge of front cover; near fine in very good jacket. (1800/2500)

451. Vardon, Harry. My Golfing Life. 281, 12 ad pp. 8½x5, dark green cloth, gilt-lettered spine. First Edition. London: Hutchinson & Co., [1933] Vardon looks back at his outstanding career as a Lot 450 golfer. D&J V3040; D&M 38390. Rubbing and faint soiling to covers, spine head and heel a touch frayed, cloth rippling a bit; rubberstamps to front and rear pastedowns (former owner); else very good. (200/300)

452. Vardon, Harry. My Golfing Life. 281 pp. Illustrated from 33 photographs, including frontispiece portrait. 8vo. Gilt-decorated full dark green morocco with a gilt-stamped golfing vignette on the front cover, spine lettered in gilt, marbled endpapers, all edges gilt, publisher’s green cloth slipcase. No. 12 of 200 copies, this issue bound in full morocco. Facsimile Edition. [London]: Ellesborough Press, [1985] Signed on the limitation page by Steve Thomas, assistant professional, South Herts Golf Club, 1934-1984. Originally published in 1933. D&M 38410. Spine faded to brown; near fine. (200/300)

Page 96 453. Vardon, Harry. The Complete Golfer. xviii, [2], 340 pp. Illustrated from photographs, including the sepia-tone frontispiece portrait of Vardon with his facsimile autograph and tissue-guard. (8vo) green cloth, spine lettered in gilt, tan pictorial jacket with same image of author as the frontispiece. Later Edition. London: Methuen, [1921] Scarce jacket accompanies this important first book written by Vardon. Chipping and creasing to jacket edges, a few dampstains near heel of spine, spine and edges browned a bit; light edge wear to volume, corners bumped, light foxing to edges of page block; a little foxing within; very good volume in good plus jacket. (500/800)

454. Vardon, Harry. The Complete Golfer. xvi, 283, 40 ad pp. Photogravure frontispiece portrait of the author; plates from photographs. (8vo) blue gilt-lettered cloth. Fifth Edition. London: Methuen & Co., [1905] D&J V3190. Spine tips and corners frayed a little, spine rubbed, lightly soiled cloth; front hinge cracked, first signature detached; good. (200/300)

455. Vardon, Harry. The Gist of Golf. 153 pp. Six folding plates from photographs, and demonstrating various swings. 7½x5, green cloth, lettered in black. First American Edition. New York: George H. Doran, [1922] The American edition of “Progressive Golf.” D&J V3400. Spine darkened and a touch leaning, very light wear to extremities; binding a touch shaken; very good. (200/300)

456. (Waumbek Golf Club) Sterling Silver Championship Trophy. Sterling silver trophy cup, with band of lattice work at top. Approximately 12¼” tall. 1925 Engraved: “Waumbek Golf Club Championship. Aug. 17th, 1925. Qualifying Round. Given by Louis P. Myres, Won by.” Space for recipients name not engraved. Rim bent, some surface wear and tarnishing; good. (200/300)

FIRST TRADE EDITION OF THE ARCHITECTURAL SIDE OF GOLF 457. 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 engraved plate, and with several course plans in color; tissue guards; plus some wood engravings and headpieces. 9¾x7¼, gilt-stamped and lettered white cloth. First Trade Edition. London: Longmans, Green, 1929 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. Murdoch 841; Donovan & Jerris W10420. Some darkening to Lot 457 the spine, a near fine, bright, fresh copy. (3000/4000)

Page 97 458. 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 engraved plate, and with several course plans in color; tissue guards; plus some wood engravings and headpieces. 9¾x7¼, gilt-stamped and lettered white cloth. First Trade Edition. London: Longmans, Green, 1929 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. Murdoch 841. Soiled and foxed covers and spine; edges of page block foxed; foxed within, some cracking at gutters between signatures; good. (1200/1800)

459. (Wethered, Joyce) Vintage photograph of Joyce Wethered at the driving range. Vintage photograph on board of Joyce Wethered, driving the ball at the driving range of an unidentified golf course. 14x11½. c.1930 After her second retirement in the 1930s, and Lot 458 dominating British women’s golf, Joyce Wethered toured the United States, playing in exhibition matches. Here we have an action shot, her club mid-swing, as she practices at the driving range. Provenance: Govan Family, clubmakers and professionals of the Pine Valley Golf Club. 2” tear at right edge, ¼” tear at top edge (both near top right corner), small dent in lower edge with tiny bits of the photograph chipped away; else very good. (200/300)

460. Wethered, Roger and Joyce. Golf From Two Sides. [10], 197 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs. 8½x5½, purple cloth, gilt-lettered spine. First Edition. London: Longman’s, Green, 1922 Murdoch 845; D&M 39540; D&J W10750. Spine faded, light wear; very good. (150/250)

461. 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, original dark blue endpapers. First Edition. Chicago and New York: Herbert S. Stone, 1897 This was the first book of golf instruction 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. Some light wear and soiling to cloth, front hinge cracked at rear of free endpaper; first gathering of pages uneven and possibly with glue repairs in gutters, previous owner’s name on half title; good. (200/300)

462. Whigham, H[enry] J[ames]. How to Play Golf. Illustrations from action photos by E. Burton Holmes. Blue cloth lettered in yellow. Fifth Edition. Chicago: Herbert S. Stone, 1900 This was the first book of golf instruction published in America and contained the first “action photos” of golf. D&M 4620; Murdoch 847. Some light soiling to cloth, front cover creased; else very good. (100/150) Page 98 BRONZE SCULPTURE INSPIRED BY MACKENZIE – EDITION OF 5 463. Whiting, Henry II. The MacKenzie Quartet: Mashie - bronze sculpture. Dimensions of the sculpture: 14¼x14x3. One of four sculptures in the “Mackenzie Quartet” suite, of which each were made in a limited edition of five. Engraved on bottom with artists name and copyright date, and numbered 1/5. * Also includes a copy of the following book by the artist: At Nature’s Edge: Frank Lloyd Wright’s Artist Studio. 125 pp. Photographs. 9x12, full cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. University of Utah Press, [2007]. The book is signed with lengthy inscription from the author on title page, plus a note written on Whiting’s letterhead, plus two greeting cards. All in fine condition. 2001 The quartet was created to celebrate the golf architect Dr. Alister MacKenzie, and include in addition to the one offered here: Brassie, Cleek and Niblick. Each represent a different kind of green, representative of the love of golf course architecture shared by MacKenzie and the artist. The artist, Henry Whiting II, received a degree in Landscape Architecture from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His work can be viewed in the permanent collection of the USGA Museum in Far Hills, New Jersey. The artist and his wife currently live in Frank Lloyd Wright’s Teater Studio. Fine, comes with small spinning base (not attached to sculpture). Additional shipping charges will apply. (3000/5000)

464. Whitlatch, Marshall. Golf for Beginners - And Others. Illustrations from photographs. (8vo) gilt- lettered red cloth, top edge gilt, dust jacket. First Edition New York: Outing, 1910 Rare in the original jacket, pages unopened at bottom edge. Previous owner’s name, Albert A. Gleason, on front free endpaper. D&M 39830; Murdoch 857. Large chips from jacket spine ends, light chipping to edges; spine cloth faded corresponding with jacket chips; near fine in a very good jacket. (400/600)

465. Wilson, Enid & Robert A. Lewis. So That’s What I Do!. Foreword by Joyce Wethered & Henry Cotton. Illustrations from photographs. 8½x6, dust jacket. First Edition. London: Methuen, [1935] Enid Wilson was one of England’s great golf champions, and consistently developed ever- higher standards of play in her country. D&J W16510; D&M 40190; Murdoch 864. Jacket chipped at edges with tape repairs; light soiling to cloth; very good. (100/150)

466. Wind, Herbert Warren. On the Tour with Harry Sprague. 94 + [1] pp. Introduction by Jimmy Demaret. Illustrated with drawings. 8vo. Decorative yellow cloth, pictorial jacket. First Edition. New York: Simon and Schuster, [1960] Inscribed by the author to friend, collector and Cypress caddy, Mike Reese on preliminary page. A work of fiction by a well known author of golf related books and magazine articles. D&M 40300. Jacket price-clipped, short tears, a bit yellowed with some chipping at head and heel of spine; volume a bit rubbed; else very good volume in same jacket. (300/500)

467. Wind, Herbert Warren. The Story of American Golf: Its Champions and Championships. [10], 502 pp. Profusely illustrated from photographs and old paintings throughout. (4to) 11x8, green cloth, lettered in gilt, slipcase. First Edition. New York: Farrar, Straus & Co., 1948 “This great book is one of the modern-day masterpieces of golf literature, written by a writer who will surely be recognized as one of the very best writers on the subject” -Murdoch 870; D&J W18370. Moderately rubbed and soiled slipcase, wear to extremities; volume near fine except a few small marks on spine. (200/300)

Page 99 468. Wingate, Roland. Saving Strokes. 110 pp. Illustrated with black and white photographic plates, including one of the author’s sister, Poppy Wingate. 8x5¼, original maroon cloth. First Edition. Boston: Eastern Press, 1934 Donovan & Murdoch 40490; Murdoch 873. Light wear at edges; near fine. (300/500)

469. (Women’s Golf) A selection of four works on Women in Golf. Includes: Bell, Peggy Kirk. A Woman’s Way to Better Golf. Cloth. Inscribed by author on ffep. [1972]. * Outerbridge, David E. The Biography of Marion Hollins: Champion in a Man’s World. Cloth. Signed by author on ffep. [1998]. * Lewis, Beverly. Golf for Women. Cloth. [1990]. * Amy Alcott’s Guide to Women’s Golf. Cloth-backed boards. Bit of tape repair to bottom of volume spine. [1991]. Various places: 1966-1998 Together four octavos in dust jackets, two of which are signed by the author. Near fine to fine. MR (150/250)

470. (Women’s Golf Championship) Women’s Golf Championship programs. Includes programs from various women’s golf championships, including: The Women’s Trans National Golf Association [previously known as Trans Mississippi] Annual Tournament program. Includes the years: (35th) 1965, (38th) 1968, (40th) 1970, (47th) 1977, (62nd) 1992, (64th) 1994. * United States Women’s Amateur Champsionship of the U.S.G.A. Includes the years: (73rd) 1973, (80th) 1980, (81st) 1981, (82nd) 1982, (83rd) 1983. * The Women’s Open Championship. Includes the years:1974, 1976, 1980. * And the program for the First Annual U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links Championship. 1977. All together 15 volumes in color pictorial wrappers, illustrated by photographs, drawings and advertisements. Various places: 1965-1994 With articles and coverage on important women golfers like Mrs. JoAnne Carner and Carol Semple Thompson. Edge wear to each, some smudging to wrappers and within; generally very good overall. (200/300)

471. (Women’s Golf) Rider & Driver & Outdoor Sport - weekly magazine’s Special Golf Number. Vol. XXVI, No. 13. June 27, 1903. 46 pp. 13¼x9½, color pictorial saddle-stitched wrappers. Advertisements, photographs, and drawings, including drawing of a lone woman golfing, on front wrapper. New York: Rider and Driver Publishing Co., 1903 The “Special Golf Number” of this New York and Chicago weekly sporting magazine. The article within covers the Baltustrol Country Club’s preparations to host the 1903 US Open, with a map of the links and hole by hole descriptions. Also covers women’s golf, with numerous photographs of women competing in the Fourth Tournament of the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association held at Staten Island. Light edge wear including a few very short closed tears near head of spine, faint creasing to front wrapper; else near fine. (300/500)

472. 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. 9x7¼, original green cloth, lettered in gilt, top edge gilt. First Trade Edition. London: Sherratt & Hughes, 1910 The first to 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. D&M 40710; Murdoch 878. Light overall wear; front hinge cracked; light foxing; good. (500/800)

Page 100 473. (Woods, Tiger) 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]: [Grand Slam Ventures], [1993-1997] Includes the mint condition and very rare 1997 Tiger Woods 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 Jack Nicklaus page for his 1965 victory). Complete except for the 1998 (when the series ended) page and card of Mark O’Meara. Cards never removed from their pockets. Very slightly worn metal corners on covers; page edges very slightly worn from handling; fine. (600/900)

FRANKLIN MINT TIGER WOODS MEDAL – SUPPRESSED BY WOODS 474. (Woods, Tiger) Suppressed Franklin Mint Tiger Woods Eyewitness Commemorative Medal. Sterling silver medallion, 1½” diameter. Housed in the original plastic display case with stand, and original box. Franklin Mint, PA: Franklin Mint, 1997 The Franklin Mint issued this medal as a part of their “Eyewitness Medal Series” in commemoration of Woods’ victory in the 1997 Masters Golf Tournament. The Woods enterprise brought suit over the use of Tiger’s likeness and indicating that the Franklin Mint medal was “low end merchandise of the type which Tiger Woods does not wish to associate himself ”. Woods was successful in suppressing distribution of the medal. The present example is one of only a few that were sold before the judgement was given. Fine. (1000/1500)

Lot 474

You can bid absentee directly from the item description in the online version of the catalogue at www.pbagalleries.com. Or bid during the auction using the Real-Time Bidder.

Page 101 475. Wright & Ditson. Wright & Ditson’s Guide to American Golf [on cover]. The Rules of Golf as Approved by the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews in 1899. With Rulings and Interpretations by the Executive Committee of USGA in 1900. 72 pp. 6x4½, original printed tan saddle-stitched wrappers. Boston: Wright & Ditson, 1902 Early rare American golf guide, with the official rules (according USGA) and latest information of the day on various aspects of the game, including course layout, construction and maintenance, club selections, helpful hints on playing, handicapping, etiquette, plus a sizable glossary and twelve pages of ads for Wright and Ditson golf products. Inside front cover provides May, 1902 date and notice: “Wright & Ditson are the pioneer Golf dealers in America. Mr. George Wright introduced Golf into New England. Wright & Ditson were the first to make Golf Clubs and Golf Balls in America. A.H. Findlay is manager of our Golf Department…” (Findlay also provides written contributions). See D&M 4690 and D&J W25420 (both citing 1900 as first, present copy/issue not listed). Only three other copies (different editions) offered at auction in the past twenty years, both of which were at PBA Galleries. Wrappers heavily chipped, lacking on front wrapper (~½”), spots of Lot 475 soiling to cover and along spine; dampstain extending from gutter and top edge of all pages; good. (1000/1500)

476. Wright, Harry. A Short History of Golf in Mexico and the Mexico City Country Club. 126, [13] + 8 (blank pages with perforation along gutter edge) pp. Illustrated from photographs, drawings by R. Winslow Myers, and caricatures by Andres Audiffred, course maps, etc. 10½x7¾, decorative multi- colored linen, decorative paper front cover label. Limited edition. No limitation statement. First Edition. New York: Privately Printed, 1928 Rear unpaginated pages contain stunning black and white photograph portraits of the “Queens of Churubusco.” “If the history of this club does not cover the long years that some other clubs do, it certainly does cover a most vivid and colorful period.” -Murdoch879; D&J W24760. Scattered foxing within; else near fine. (600/900)

477. (Youth’s Companion) The Youth’s Companion - four issues. Four issues including: “New England Edition” July 12, 1894; October 16, 1919; May 20, 1926; April 14, 1927. Illustrated by color artwork, drawings, advertisements, etc. Each approximately 15x12 (sizes vary a bit), saddle stitched wrappers. Boston, Mass.: Perry Mason, 1894-1927 Included in the “New England Edition” is an article titled, “Sports Little Known in America: Golf.” Two columns and three drawings illustrate this sport as described by Joseph Hamblen Sears. The other three issues feature an illustration on the front covers pertaining to golf: (1927) features a “photograph which proves that the golf habit is incurable!” with a man mid-swing at Rainier National Park, Washington; (1926) photograph of the presentation of the National Women’s Golf Championship trophy to Glenna Collett; (1919) color artwork advertisement for Colgate, featuring men in casual attire, marching (“As the boys come back”) the men in front holding golf clubs. The Youth’s Companion was founded in 1827, as a vehicle for inspiration to young Americans. Edge wear to each; 1919 issue with foxing and staining at margins of front cover; 1894 issue chipped and foxed a bit; very good overall. (200/300)

Page 102 SELECTION OF GOLF ARTWORK 478. Adams, Douglas. The Drive – hand-colored print, framed. Early print after Adams, period hand- coloring. Artist signed in the plate; title in bottom right margin. Approximately 18x27½, matted and framed. Overall measures 29½x36. London: Published by Henry Graves & Co./British Art Publisher’s Union Ltd., 1894 Douglas Adams (1853-1920) “is known for his British landscape scenes which included fishing a golf subjects. He painted three views of the Caernarvonshire Golf Club in Conway, Wales” – Olman’s Encyclopedia of Golf Collectibles, p. 150. Not examined outside of frame; fine. (300/500)

479. (Art) Three original artworks, signed M. Paul(?). Three original pieces of art on the subject of golf. Includes: Two acrylic paintings of scenes of the future of golf. One shows a man in futuristic gear, his spacey golf cart parked near the tee where his ball is floating inches above it. The other shows a man lounging in his spaceship and watching the US Open of the future on his televisions, and which can be seen going on in the distance below him. Each measures 11½x15 or reverse, and is painted on thick paper. * Third image is an inked drawing with acrylic coloring which shows a man sitting inside during the wintertime, daydreaming about a sunny day of golf. This one is dated 2000, and measures 9x12. circa 2000 Three quirky cartoon paintings by an unidentified artist. Signed M. Paul(?) or possibly M. Pavl. Nonetheless they are fun, vibrantly colored scenes. Fine. (100/150)

480. Christy, Howard Chandler. Their First Hazard. Color lithograph, 12½x16¼, mounted on card. Period frame. New York: Scribners, 1901 A male and female golfer exchange glances while standing in the rough. Two young caddies provide a comic foil for the budding romance - one looks on with interest, the other is oblivious and yawning. Some discoloration to mount; else very good. Not examined out of frame. (300/500)

481. (Colonel Bogey Poster) “Colonel Bogey” Commission Conferred in 1892 by Captain Seely Vidal R.E. United Services Golf Club, Gosport, England. Chris Callaway, Pro. Posed for Picture. Artist St. Fey. Color poster of “Colonel Bogey,” with a quote from Bernard Darwin at the bottom. Signed, numbered and copyright-dated, by Lionel F. Callaway (son of Chris Callaway). 17x11. Two additional identical posters, except they are unsigned. 1981 Signed by the third generation pro golfer, Lionel F. Callaway, apparently in a limited series. This one is signed in blue pen, numbered 10/500, and he writes a copyright symbol and 1981 next to the artist’s signature. Chris Callaway favored the idea of besting “Colonel Bogey,” an opponent, as opposed to beating a given par. Lionel was important in his day as a Pinehurst CC Pro, as well as the inventory of the Callaway handicap system. Yellowing at top and bottom edge of signed poster, light foxing; very good; other two poster fine. (200/300)

482. DeMille, Leslie B. Arnold Palmer - limited edition color print, signed. Color print of original pastel. Image size 22½x18 on 25½x20 paper. No. 30 out of an edition of 250. Signed by artist. Leslie B. DeMille Inc., 1994 Signed by Arnold Palmer in bottom margin. The image, from a brightly colored pastel by Leslie DeMille, is a composition of many faces of Arnold Palmer. The central and largest face of Palmer shows him looking after a chip perhaps, squinting against the sun as he watches the ball. Four other faces of Palmer show looks of concentration of joy after a successful shot. Fine except for slightly creased top two corners. (200/300)

Page 103 483. Disney, Walt. “How to Play Golf” Limited Edition Serigraph Cel. Color serigraph animation cel from the Walt Disney Studio’s animated film “How to Play Golf,” released in 1944. Image of Goofy mid-stride, in full golfing attire, carrying his clubs, with a pipe in his mouth. Edition limited to 9,500. Cel approximately 10x14. Framed. With frame measures 17x21. Burbank, CA: Walt Disney Company, [c.1985] Color serigraph production by Chicago Serigraphic Workshop, using 13 separate screens, one for each color applied to the image. Stamped with the gold foil style circular Walt Disney company seal at lower right corner. Certificat of authenticity pasted to back of framed art. Surface of plexiglass scratched in two places; cel not examined outside of frame; appears fine. (1000/1500)

484. Dollman, J[ohn] C. The Stymie, a Foursome at North Berwick in the Forties. Hand-colored print. Image size approximately 14½x24” on a 18½x27 sheet of paper. New York: The Fine Art Society Ltd., December 1st, 1899 This scene depicts a distinguished foursome (and their caddies) in the 1840’s, engrossed in a “stymie,” in which one ball is blocking another’s path to the hole. The green they stand upon still exists today as the West Links at North Berwick. Yellowed overall with age, a few shallow dampstains extending from edges on three margins, some of the surface uplifted from lower right margin (not affecting image), one tiny tear (can be repaired easily) on right edge; slight ripple to paper; verso is browned (from old matting); else very good. (800/1200)

Lot 484

485. Dollman, John Charles. “The End of Golf” - original photoengraving, framed. Photoengraving. Shows golfer preparing to putt with young caddie holding flag stick. Approximately 17x24; framed, 20½x27” overall. London: The Fine Art Society Ltd., 1899 Dollman (1851-1934) and his “works are exhibited at the Royal Academy in London” – Olman’s Encyclopedia of Golf Collectibles, p. 160. Not examined outside of frame. Foxing, marginal dampstain (not touching image); generally very good. Scarce. (2500/3500)

Each lot is illustrated in color in the online version of the catalogue. Go to www.pbagalleries.com

Page 104 486. Fowler, Clement. The Triumvirate. Modern color print of the famous 1913 painting of J.H. Taylor, James Braid, and Harry Vardon. With facsimile signatures of the three golfers in lower margin. Image size 20x14½ on 27x20½. No. 162 from a limitation of 300. England: [c.1980] Shows the three golfers at the Old Course at St. Andrews, with the Royal and Ancient clubhouse in the background. Fine. (200/300)

LIMITED EDITION BERNIE FUCHS ARTWORK – SIGNED BY GOLFERS 487. Fuchs, Bernie. British Open - Arnold Palmer - framed color print. Color reproduction of the original painting by Bernard “Bernie” Fuchs. Image size 18x14. No. 548 out of a limitation of 900, numbered and signed by the artist in pencil. Matted and framed, all together measures 27¼x22. [c.1990] Signed in pencil by Arnold Palmer, next to the green logo in the lower left margin from the World Golf Hall of Fame of Pinehurst, N.C. Not examined outside of frame; fine. (400/600)

488. Fuchs, Bernie. The Chandell Shot - Snead Triumphs at Riviera, 1950 - framed color print. Color reproduction of the original painting by Bernard “Bernie” Fuchs. Image size 18x14. No. 548 out of a limitation of 600, numbered and signed by the artist in pencil. Matted and framed, all together measures 27¼x22. [c.1990] Signed in pencil by Sam Snead, next to the green logo in the lower left margin from the World Golf Hall of Fame of Pinehurst, N.C. Not examined outside of frame; fine. (200/300)

489. Fuchs, Bernie. The Double Eagle - Gene Sarazen 1935 - framed color print. Color reproduction of the original oil painting by Bernard “Bernie” Fuchs. Image size 18x14. No. 548 out of a limitation of 600, numbered and signed by the artist in pencil. Matted and framed, all together measures 27½x22. [c.1990] Signed in pencil by Gene Sarazen, next to the green logo in the lower left margin from the PGA World Golf Hall of Fame. Not examined outside of frame; fine. (300/500)

490. Fuchs, Bernie. The Sixth Green Jacket - Jack Nicklaus, 1986 - framed color print. Color reproduction of the original painting by Bernard “Bernie” Fuchs. Image size 18x14. No. 548 out of a limitation of 600, numbered and signed by the artist in pencil. Matted and framed, all together measures 27¼x22. [c.1990] Signed in pencil by Jack Nicklaus, next to the green logo in the lower left margin from the World Golf Hall of Fame of Pinehurst, N.C. Not examined outside of frame, one very faint and very small yellow mark on lower margin; else fine. (300/500)

491. Grant Books. Golf in Olden Time - frame hand-colored print. Hand-colored print, measures 11x8. by Noel Sinclair. Printed by Leslie G. Hill, Worcester. Framed. No. 15 out of 100 copies. Worcester: Grant Books, No date After an illustration by Hugh Thomson. Depicts a pair of golfers and a caddy, in period costume (1870’s). Not examined outside of frame; fine. (150/250)

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

Page 105 492. Lees, Charles (1800-1880). “The Golfers” - framed print. High quality color reproduction print, “Homelovers Print”. Approximately 17x25”, framed and matted, 25x33” overall. London: Forst & Reed Ltd., 1951 Originally painted in 1847 and first engraved in 1850; “a popular work showing a match at St. Andrews with Sir David Baird and Sir Ralph Anstruther playing against Major Playfair and John Campbell. Dozens of other well known golfers are shown in the scene and can be identified on the accompanying key plate [printed sheet affixed on frame verso]. Individual portraits of the different characters were made by Lees before he made the large painting” – Olman’s Encyclopedia of Golf Collectibles (1985), p. 171. Not examined outside of frame; else fine. (300/500)

493. Licht, Lawrence C. White Beeches Golf & Country Club, East view from Haworth Drive - original sketch. Original pencil drawing. Image approximately 11½x16½, on 13x18 paper. Signed in bottom left corner. Title in pencil, the name Lawrence C. Licht Architect, written below that, all in lower right corner. [Hawthorne, NJ]: 1933 The current 18 hole course at White Beeches Golf & Country Club was designed by Walter Travis and executed in 1920. Here we have an original pencil drawing from an admiring architect of the clubhouse from Haworth Drive, shortly after the course and clubhouse were redesigned and built. Tape on verso; very light smudges along margins; very good or better. (300/500)

DOUGLAS B. LONDON OFFSET LITHOGRAPHS 494. London, Douglas and Chung, Hoeun. First 80 Years - The Multiple Winners. Color offset lithograph. Distributed by Douglas B. London Originals of Clover, SC. Printed on 100% rag neutral pH art cover stock. Image 27x20 on 32½x23 paper, housed within a portfolio with a printed cover page and printed notes on the formation of the PGA and the 16 golfers pictured on verso, free tissue guard. Golf foil circular PGA emblem at bottom center margin. No. 354 out of a limitation of 1,200. High Point, NC: Artizans-hall (Hall Printing Co.), 1996 Composite portrait images of 16 of the winningest golfers, plus Rodman Wanamaker who held the first PGA Championship, atop the trophy that still bears his name. The 16 golfers depicted are also listed along with their respective victories on portfolio. They include: Walter Hagen, Jack Nicklaus, Gene Sarazen, Sam Snead, Jim Barnes, Leo Diegel, Paul Runyan, Denny Shute, Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan, Gary Player, Dave Stockton, Raymond Floyd, Lee Trevino, Larry Nelson, and Nick Price. Published in a limited edition from now destroyed plates. Comes with certificate of authenticity. Fine. (200/300)

495. London, Douglas and Chung, Hoeun. The Golden Bear - Return to Glory, Jack Nicklaus Masters 1986. Color offset lithograph. Distributed by Douglas B. London Originals of Clover, SC. Printed on 100% rag neutral pH art cover stock. Image 25x14¾ on 30x18¾ paper, housed within a portfolio with a printed cover page and printed notes on Nicklaus’ career on verso, free tissue guard. No. 879 from a limitation of 950 signed and numbered by Douglas London. High Point, NC: Artizans-hall (Hall Printing Co.), 1996 Image of Jack Nicklaus raising his putter into the air in celebration of his strong finish to take the Masters victory - his sixth - in 1986 at Augusta. The backdrop is The Evening Star’s page from the newspaper reporting the victory. Published in a limited edition from now destroyed plates. Comes with certificate of authenticity. Fine. (200/300)

496. London, Douglas and Chung, Hoeun. The King Bids Farewell - Arnold Palmer St. Andrews 1995. Color offset lithograph. Distributed by Douglas B. London Originals of Clover, SC. Printed on 100% rag neutral pH art cover stock. Image 25x14¾ on 30x18¾ paper, housed within a portfolio with a printed cover page and printed notes on Palmer’s career on verso, free tissue guard. No. 681 from a limitation of 950 signed and numbered by Douglas London.

Page 106 High Point, NC: Artizans-hall (Hall Printing Co.), 1996 Iconic image of Arnold Palmer and his wave goodbye standing upon the bridge at St. Andrews in 1995, set upon a backdrop of a newspaper headline in London’s signature style. Rendered in beautiful colors by the artist, and published in a limited edition from now destroyed plates. Comes with certificate of authenticity. Fine. (200/300)

497. London, Douglas and Chung, Hoeun. Year of the Triple Crown - Ben Hogan at US Open, Oakmont 1953. Color offset lithograph. Distributed by Douglas B. London Originals of Clover, SC. Printed on 100% rag neutral pH art cover stock. Image 25x14¾ on 30x18¾ paper, housed within a portfolio with a printed cover page and printed notes on Hogan’s career on verso, free tissue guard. No. 618 from a limitation of 950 signed and numbered by Douglas London. High Point, NC: Artizans-hall (Hall Printing Co.), 1996 Beautifully rendered image of Hogan, post-drive watching the trajectory of the ball, in his fourth US Open victory at Oakmont Country Club, the clubhouse seen in the background. The backdrop features a page from the 1953 New York Times newspaper with a headline on his victory. Published in a limited edition from now destroyed plates. Comes with certificate of authenticity. Fine. (200/300)

498. (MacGregor) Four posters advertising MacGregor golf clubs and apparel. Four posters, including: 4 famous “Pros” agree this sportswear is “Color-Balanced.” Chromolithograph poster with two images of Tommy Armour (one very large, the other smaller), of the same size as the smaller Armour is Byron Nelson, “Chick” Harbert and Jack Burke. Each wearing tees from the McGregor Golden Tee Sportswear line. 48x39½. [c.1950]. * Chromolithograph poster of an unidentified male golfer wearing the “Aberdeen Sportshirt” and the “Drizzler Jacket” from McGregor. 40x33. [c.1950]. * Two color card stock posters advertising MacGregor True Temper Tourney Shafts. Each 20x27¾. [c.1955-60]. [c.1950-1960] “The Crawford, McGregor and Canby Company began making clubs in the late 1890s. During the 1930s, the company starting marking clubs with a “Mac” prefix instead of “Mc” for a Scottish flair. After several years of the dual spelling, the corporate name was changed to MacGregor.” -Olman’s Guide to Golf Antiques, p.63. Chipping, and some tears to edges of large chromolithographs, one with a few tape repairs on verso of bottom edge, else very good; card stock golf club ads are creased where folded; else fine. (300/500)

499. Medlock, Scott. Corey Pavin - Artist’s Proof color print, signed. Color print of the original oil artwork depicting Corey Pavin’s celebrating after a successful putt. Image size 22¾x15 on 28x20 paper. Artist’s Proof No. 4 out of 50. Signed by the artist. 1995 Also signed by Corey Pavin in lower margin. The image celebrates Pavin’s first major victory at the 1995 US Open, hosted by the Shinnecock Hills Golf Course. Fine. (150/250)

500. Medlock, Scott. Fred Couples - Artist’s Proof color print, signed. Color print of the original oil artwork depicting Fred Couples lining up a putt. Image size 15x21¾ on 20x28 paper. Artist’s Proof No. 4 our of 75. Signed by artist. 1996 Also signed by Fred Couples in lower margin. In Medlock’s signature energetic rendition, he depicts Couples lining up a putt, and displaying the focus and preparation that led to his victory in 1996 at the Players Championship. Fine. (150/250)

501. Medlock, Scott. Greg Norman - “I told you so” - signed. Color print of the original oil artwork depicting Greg Norman’s victorious salute after a successful putt. Image size 21¾x16 on 28x20

Page 107 paper. No. 50 out of 1250. Signed by artist, along with a sketch of a golf ball. Sports Art International, 1994 Also signed by Greg Norman beneath image in lower margin. The crowd in the background is rendered with nondescript faces, but on Norman’s face you see a great smile as he points. The wildly colored shark silhouette can be seen on his black fleece vest. Fine. (150/250)

502. Medlock, Scott. The AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am - Artist’s Proof. Color print of the original art by Scott Medlock. Image size 17x25½ on 25½x31½ paper. Artist’s Proof No. 4 out of 85. Signed by the artist. 1996 One of the many lovely sea-side greens at Pebble Beach Golf Course is rendered here in lively colors. Fine. (150/250)

503. Medlock, Scott. The Skins Game 1995 - Artist’s Proof, signed by all four golfers. Color print of the original artwork depicting the four players in the 1995 Skins Game: Fred Couples, Tom Watson, and Corey Pavin watch Peter Jacobsen tee off at Big Horn Golf Club. Image size 18x33 on 24x36 paper. Artist’s Proof No. 4 out of 25. Signed by artist. 1995 Signed by Fred Couples, Peter Jacobsen, Tom Watson, and Corey Pavin in pencil beneath their likenesses. Fred Couples was the winner of the 1995 Skins Game. Fine. (300/500)

504. Medlock, Scott. The Skins Game 1996 - Artist’s Proof, signed by three of the four golfers. Color print of the original artwork depicting the portraits of the four players in the 1996 Skins Game: Fred Couples, Tom Watson, John Daly, and Tiger Woods. Image size 10½x36½ on 24x36½ paper. Artist’s Proof No. 4 out of 35. Signed by artist. 1996 Also signed by Fred Couples, Tom Watson, and John Daly. Not signed by Tiger Woods. The image depicts Woods driving the ball, and the three other golfers watching the trajectory of that ball, the course, with its palm trees and mountain range in the background. The 1996 Skins Game was hosted at the Rancho La Quinta Country Club in California. Some creasing to corners of print; else near fine. (250/350)

LEROY NEIMAN 505. Neiman, LeRoy. Legends of Golf - signed by the six golfers depicted. Color reproduction of Neiman’s original oil painting. Image size 19x31½ on 21x33½ paper. Singed by artist in permanent black marker in lower right margin. Housed behind a plexiglass sheet, with backing, and strings at verso for hanging - no frame. [c.1980] Signed by all six golfer’s depicted: Sam Snead, Ben Hogan, Gary Player, Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer, and Jack Nicklaus. The original painting was created for the book “The Wonder- ful World of Golf ” by Mark H. McCormack in 1973. Displayed here is Neiman’s virtuous rendition of the facial expressions of these greats: focus, suspense, and satisfaction can be read on their faces. Hogan’s signature, written across his arm, is Lot 505 faint, but present. Also includes a let-

Page 108 ter verifying the presence of Hogan’s authentic signature, from his secretary Rosemary Russell, dated 1982. A few very faint yellow spots at margin; else fine. (1000/1500)

506. Neiman, LeRoy. Tee Shot (Jack Nicklaus) - signed by Nicklaus. Color serigraph. Image size 26x20. Within matting and frame, no plexi or glass. With matting and frame measures 37x31. No. 186 out of a limitation of 300, numbered and signed in pencil by artist. 1973 Signed by Jack Nicklaus in black pen directly beneath his likeness in the lower margin of the serigraph print. The image is in Neiman’s signature style utilizing bold, seemingly non-congruous colors (such as neon pink and mustard yellow), to depict the dynamic movement of Nicklaus driving the ball. The two met on many occasions, no doubt forming mutual admiration for each other. From his book “Big Time Golf ” published in 1992, Neiman writes: “The Nicklaus stupendous drive is a picture to behold. I’ve sketched it live in profile, from behind, and on the oblique from the front, trying in a quick sketch to measure up to the authority and power of his release. A guardhouse gate attendant at Augusta told me he has seen many a Nicklaus ball struck from the driving range sail out over his head into the traffic on Washington Road.” -pg. 164. Not examined outside of frame; appears fine. Lot 506 (1000/1500)

507. Neiman, LeRoy. The Home Hole at Shinnecock - framed serigraph. Color serigraph. Image size 15½x25¾. Framed within gold bevel, white matting, and gold frame. All together measures 28x37½. No. 168 from a limitation of 450, numbered in pencil, and signed by the artist in pencil.. [1995] The course at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club was host to the 1995 US Open. It is the oldest formal golf club in the United States and the first to admit women. The image depicts the Open champion, Corey Pavin, putting at the 18th Hole. In the background, behind the multitude of splotches of color that serve to depict the crowd, the sprawling clubhouse is visible. Not examined outside of frame; appears fine. (1000/1500)

508. Neiman, LeRoy. Three posters of LeRoy Neiman art, signed by the artist or golfers. Three posters published by modern art galleries, to commemorate Golf artwork by LeRoy Nieman. Includes the following: Poster of Jack Nicklaus painting from the Los Angeles Institute of Contemporary Art. Signed by Jack Nicklaus and Neiman in lower margin. Poster size 35x21½. * Poster of Arnold Palmer driving at the Augusta National Golf Club from Hamer gallery of New York. Signed by Arnold Palmer within image. Poster size 24x28. * Poster of the Westchester Classic at Westchester CC, published by an unidentified art gallery. Signed by Neiman beneath image. Poster size 28½x22½. 1970s Nice collection of modern art posters reproducing LeRoy Neiman’s Golf art from the 1970’s. Each signed by a golfer, the artist, or both. Some smudging to margins, lightly creased edges to some; very good or better. (200/300)

509. Neiman, LeRoy. Tournament Golf - framed. Color serigraph. Image size 22½x32. No. 143 out of a limitation of 300, numbered and signed in pencil by the artist. In silver frame, all together measuring 29x39. 1974

Page 109 The pre-eminent 20th and 21st century sports artist, LeRoy Neiman, recreates with a cool color scheme, one of the many tournaments he attended as an avid fan of the game of golf. Not examined outside of the frame; appears fine. (1000/1500)

510. Reed, Kenneth. 125th Open Championship - framed color print. Color print. Image size 20x29. In a frame. With frame measures 26½x34½. No. 55 of a limitation of 250, numbered and signed by the artist in pencil. 1996 Also inscribed and signed by the 1996 British Open champion of 1996, Tom Lehman. Lehman writes (on the putting green part of image) “To Mike [Reese] With very best wishes, Tom Lehman.” The limited edition poster commemorates the 70th Anniversary of the British Open, with the depiction of Bobby Jones’ winning putt of the 1926 Open. The 1996 Open was played at the links of Royal Lytham & St. Anne’s Golf Club in Lancashire, England, July 18-21. Not examined outside of frame; appears fine. (1000/1500)

511. Rountree, Harry. Five golf cartoon prints. Five color prints of artwork by Harry Rowntree. Each an image of a golfer, with a title within image, including the titles: Casual Water!; It’s a One!; Have You Heard This One?; The Pose Sought by Photographers; and My Favourite Caddy (woman golfer). Each image is 15½x13 on 20x16 paper. No date Harry Rountree (1880-1950) is most famous for his work illustrating Darwin’s The Golf Courses of the British Isles. But he was also an illustrator for several British magazines. An avid golfer himself, Rountree was captain of the London Press Golfing Society in 1912. Two prints are fine; three with light condition flaws: one with lightly foxed margins; one with slight crease through middle; one with smudge in margin; very good to fine. (300/500)

512. Ward, Leslie “Spy”. Set of Golfers cartoons produced for Vanity Fair. Including, one illustration by “Lib” Libertio Prosperi: Mr. John Ball Jr. Comes with certificate of authenticity. 1892. And 8 by Spy: “John Henry” illustration of John Henry Taylor. 1906. * Mr. Horace Hutchinson. Plus the accompanying page of text for image. 1890. * “The Prince of Prince’s” illustration of Mr. H. Mallaby-Deeley, taped to matting. 1909. * “A celebrated oarsman...Mr. George Duncan Rowe. Plus the accompanying page of text for image. 1906. * “North Berwick” Mr. Robert Maxwell. 1906. * “Muir” Mr. Samuel Mure Fergusson. 1903. * “Hoylake” Mr. Horace Harold Hilton. Matted, with certificate of authenticity. 1903. * “Jimmy” Mr. James Braid. Framed, and with certificate of authenticity. 1907. Each signed Spy (one Lib) within image. Each approximately 14½x10. 1892-1909 A close to complete set of Golfers humorous illustrated portraits produced for Vanity Fair magazine. The only one missing from the series is Spy’s “Easton Hall” Mr. Marshall Roberts, published in 1911. Some with roughed edges where removed from text; very good overall. (600/900)

AN ARTHUR WEAVER ORIGINAL PAINTING 513. Weaver, Arthur. 14th Hole at Pine Valley - original painting. Original watercolor painting. Sight dimensions 18x23½. Framed. With frame measures 27½x33½. Signed and dated by the artist in red paint, in bottom right hand corner. 1969 The 14th Hole at Pine Valley is “probably the most photographed because its beauty...is so spectacular.” -Pine Valley Golf Club: A Chronicle. pp.59. The scene is of two golfers in the forefront who overlook the water at the 14th Hole, directly across the water is the green, where

Page 110 two golfers and their caddies prepare to putt. Many of Arthur Weaver’s original paintings can be seen at the USGA Museum in Far Hills, New Jersey, and in prominent collections all over the world. Sold for the benefit of: A Northeast golf club. Not examined outside of frame; fine. Additional shipping charges may apply. (2000/3000)

Lot 513

514. Weaver, Arthur. Cypress Point, View from the 16th Tee - Lee Travino drives - signed color print. Color print of a watercolour by Arthur Weaver. Image size 18¼x23½ on 21x26 paper. Signed with a rRemarque by artist in pencil in lower margin. No. 170 of an edition of 750. Printed in Austria: [Frost & Reed], 1974 Also signed by Lee Trevino in bold black ink on lower margin. In 1953, Arthur Weaver (1918- 2008) began an 18-year relationship with the highly respected British art publishing company, Frost & Reed. His limited edition prints are highly collectible. Handsome remarque by Weaver of a of a man chipping the ball, the torque of his body seen in the full body profile. Fine. (400/600)

515. Weaver, Arthur. The Master Stroke, Jack Nicklaus driving at the 9th “Punchbowl” Hoylake, Cheshire in the British Open Championship 1967 - signed color print. Color print of a watercolour by Arthur Weaver. Image size 17½x23½ on 23¼x27½ paper. Signed with a remarqes by artist in pencil on lower margin. Printed in Western Germany: Frost & Reed, 1969 Also signed by Jack Nicklaus in bold black ink on lower margin. Highly collectible print that is also signed by the golfer who is represented here, seen teeing off at the 9th. The nice little remarque of a man driving the ball (could easily be Nicklaus at the end of the drive that you see in the painting above) in the lower left margin, signature mark of the great painter Arthur Weaver (1918-2008). The very edge of the print are yellowed (all four edges); else fine. (400/600)

516. Weaver, Arthur. The First Tee and “Tom Morris” Green: The Royal and Ancient - signed color print. Color print of a watercolour by Arthur Weaver. Image size 19x23¾ on 21¾x26 paper. Signed in pencil on lower right corner, remarque in pencil on lower left corner. Printed in Germany: Frost & Reed, 1963 Arthur Weaver (1918-2008) completed more than 100 golf paintings during his career, and his limited edition prints are highly collectible items. This print is personalized, as he was keen to do, with a handsome remarque of a man looking downward as he putts. One faint crease at corner; else fine. (300/500)

Page 111 Page 112 Page 113 CONDITIONS OF SALE The property listed in this catalogue will be sold by PBA Galleries, Inc. (hereinafter Galleries) as agent for others upon the following terms and conditions as may be amended by notice or oral announcement at the sale:

1. All bids are to be per lot as numbered in the catalogue.

2. As used herein the term “bid price” means the price at which a lot is knocked down to the purchaser and the term “purchase price” means the aggregate of (a) the bid price (b) a premium of twenty percent (20%) of the bid price payable by the purchaser, and (c) unless the purchaser is exempt by law from the payment thereof, any California state or local sales tax except where sold to a purchaser outside of California and shipped to the purchaser.The Galleries have been authorized by the consignor to retain, as part of remuneration, the 20% premium payable by the purchaser.

3. Property auctioned by the Galleries is often of some age.Prospective bidders should personally inspect such property to determine its condition and whether it has been repaired or restored.Any information provided by the Galleries or its employees is for the convenience of bidders only and should not be relied upon. ALL PROPERTY IS SOLD “AS IS” AND NEITHER THE GALLERIES NOR THE CONSIGNOR MAKES ANY 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 THE GALLERIES OR THE CONSIGNOR BE RESPONSIBLE FOR CORRECTNESS OF DESCRIPTION, GENUINENESS, ATTRIBUTION, PROVENANCE, AUTHENTICITY, AUTHORSHIP, COMPLETENESS, CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY OR ESTIMATE OF VALUE.NO STATEMENT (ORAL OR WRITTEN) IN THE CATALOGUE, AT THE SALE, OR ELSEWHERE SHALL BE DEEMED SUCH A WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION, OR ANY ASSUMPTION OF RESPONSIBILITY.HOWEVER, notwithstanding this condition and subject to the further provisions of this paragraph as set forth below, property may be returned by the purchaser, the sale rescinded and the purchase price refunded 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, by registered mail or receipted courier, is received by the 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 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 ($150) OR LESS, EXCLUSIVE OF BUYER’S PREMIUM, ARE SOLD NOT SUBJECT TO RETURN FOR ANY REASON.

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

5. Any right of the purchaser under this agreement or under the law shall not be assignable and shall be enforceable only by the original purchaser and not by any subsequent owner or any person who shall subsequently acquire any interest. No purchaser shall be entitled to any remedy, relief or damages beyond return of the property, recision of the sale and refund of the purchase price; and, without limitation, no purchaser shall be entitled to damages of any kind.

Page 114 6. If we are prevented by fire, theft or any other reason whatsoever from delivering any property to the purchaser, our liability shall be limited to the sum actually paid by the purchaser.

7. Books and other property purchased are to be removed at the close of each Sale unless shipping instructions are received by the Galleries before such sale.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.The Galleries will facilitate shipment of property to out-of-town purchasers at an additional packing charge plus carriage and insurance, but will not be responsible for any loss or damage resulting from the shipping thereof in excess of the amount of the insurance.

8. Payment terms:All items are to be paid for by (a) cash, (b) cashier’s check, (c)credit card, or (d) personal check with approved credit, and all accounts are due when bills are rendered. MERCHANDISE WILL BE SHIPPED AFTER PAYMENT HAS BEEN RECEIVED.

9. We reserve the right to reject a bid from any bidder.The highest bidder acknowledged by the auctioneer shall be the purchaser.In the event of any dispute between bidders, or in the event the auctioneer doubts the validity of any bid, the auctioneer shall have the sole and final discretion either to determine the successful bidder or to re-offer and resell the article in dispute. If any dispute arises after the sale, our sales records shall be conclusive in every respect.

10. Unless the Sale is advertised as a sale without reserve, each lot is offered subject to a reserve. MOST LOTS OFFERED BY THE GALLERIES HAVE A MINIMUM RESERVE OF ONE- HALF THE PRESALE LOW ESTIMATE .The Galleries do not accept reserves of more than the low estimate nor allow consignors to bid on their own items.

11. 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.

12. As a service to clients unable to attend the Sale, we will accept absentee bids without charge in advance of the sale by telephone, mail, fax, email or in person.All bids must state the highest bid price the bidder is willing to pay.“Buy” bids are not accepted.Please check bid sheets carefully to make sure you have the correct lot numbers and that the sheet is legible.The Galleries reserve the right to refuse to undertake absentee bids, and shall in no event be responsible for failure to execute such bids or for any error that may occur when executing them.Unsuccessful absentee bids will not be acknowledged.

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 CONSIGNING BOOKS TO PBA GALLERIES The first step in consigning to PBA is to contact the Galleries, either by phone, fax, email or letter. It can then be determined whether the item or items under consideration would do well at auction. Following this, arrangements can be made for the delivery of the material to PBA. In the case of large consignments or libraries, a member of the staff may be able to view the books on location, and make arrangements for its transportation to PBA Galleries. Because of the costs involved, PBA discourages consignments with a total value of less than $1500. The frequency of auctions, and variety of subject matter, allows PBA Galleries to ensure quick turn-around time for items consigned. Books can appear at auction as quickly as 30 days and generally not more than 90 days following consignment. Commissions vary between 10% and 15%, depending on the selling price of an item.These commissions encompass all related costs including insurance, storage, cataloguing, illustrations, etc., except shipping. Payment is sent within 20 banking days of an auction.

Page 115 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.

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