Sale 422 February 18, 2010 1:00 PM

Fine & Rare Books The Library of John M. McClelland, Jr. and other owners

Auction Preview Tuesday, February 16, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Wednesday, February 17, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Thursday, February 18, 9:00 am to 1:00 pm

Or by appointment

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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]

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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 Dan Sweetnam, Shipping Clerk

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

Winter Auctions, 2010

February 18, 2010 – Fine Golf Books & Memorabilia

March 4, 2010 – Literature - Illustrated - Children’s - Oz - Fine Books in All Fields

March 18, 2010 – Fine Americana with Travel & Exploration

April 1, 2010 – Americana with Travel & Exploration

April 15, 2010 – Fine Books in All Fields

April 29, 2010 – Sporting – Angling – Natural History

Schedule is subject to change. Please contact PBA or pbagalleries.com for further information. Consignments are being accepted for the 2010 Auction season. Please contact Bruce MacMakin at [email protected].

Front Cover: Lot 129 Back Cover: Clockwise from upper left Lots 153, 193, 219, 349 Bond # 14425383

1. Abbott, Lemuel Francis. Henry Callender Esq. engraving with hand-coloring. Color engraving with hand-coloring, marked “Proof ” in lower left corner. Engraved by William Ward after the paining by L.F. Abbott. Impression size 24x15½ on an approximately 26x13 piece of paper, all within a gold- painted frame. With frame measures 28½x21. Buckingham Palace: Wm Ward, 1812 A Proof copy of the engraving, as per its designation in the lower left margin. Although Abbott (1760-1803) was better known for his 1790 print “The Blackheath Golfer” known as the first golf print to be published, this is the other mezzotint he published in 1812, as he only published two. The subject of the portrait, Henry Callender, was a captain of the Society of Golfers At Blackheath, to which this plate is dedicated by William Ward, per the engraved caption at the bottom margin. Olman’s Golf Antiques (1993), p. 134; Olman’s Encyclopedia of Golf Collectibles (1985), p. 150. Not examined outside of frame; appears to be near fine or better and in a lovely frame. (800/1200)

2. Abbott, Lemuel Francis. ‘’The Blackheath Golfer’’ - hand-colored print. Reproduction of the Second Generation Issue, printed by R. Powell of London, of the “Blackheath Golfer,” William Innes and his caddy, taken from the engraving by Valentine Green, which was from the famous painting by Lemuel Francis Abbott (1760-1803). Lower margin reads: “To the Society of Goffers at Blackheath. This Plate is with just Respect. Dedicated by Their most humble Servant, Lemuel Francis Abbott.” Image size 23-3/8”x17-1/8”, on 26x17¾” paper. Gravure reproduction. [c.1930s] William Innes (1760-1803) was captain of the Society of Golfers at Blackheath, now known as Royal Blackheath. Published in 1790, it was the first golf print to be published. Originally issued in black and white and later hand-tinted, it is difficult to establish the first issue, though less than 15 are known to exist. The top margin has the publisher imprint of: R. Powell of London. See Olman’s Guide to Golf Antiques, p. 133; and Olman & Olman’s The Encyclopedia of Golf Collectibles, pp. 145 & 150. Uneven trimming to bottom edge and a few very faint spots; else near fine and bright; a high quality reproduction. (400/600)

3. Adams, Douglas (1853-1920). Three views of the Caernarvonshire in Conway, Wales. Three color lithographs of the three original paintings by Douglas Adams, titled: The Putting Green, The , and A Difficult Bunker. Each approximately 12x19½, and each within matting and a frame. Their titles are printed on the matting. [20th Century] The originals were painted in 1893. Here is a series presented in matching frames, of views he painted of the Caernarvonshire Golf Club in Wales. “Adams is best known for his British landscape scenes which included fishing and golf subjects...The original plates are still in used in for the production of hand colored restrikes.” – Olman’s Encyclopedia of Golf Collectibles, p. 150. Not examined outside of frames; appear fine. (200/300)

4. Adams, John. The Parks of Musselburgh: Golfers, Architects, Clubmakers. Author’s Presentation Edition. [8], 154 pp. Illustrated from photographs and reproductions, some in color, including a color frontispiece portrait from a painting of Willie Park. 9½x7, full red morocco with a gilt-stamped vignette on the front cover, lettered in gilt, gilt-lettered black morocco spine label, marbled endpapers, all edges gilt, publisher’s red cloth slipcase. No. 64 of 125 hand-numbered copies. “The Author’s Presentation Edition.” First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1991 Signed by the author on the limitation page. D&J A2520. Hinges a touch overextended; else fine. (400/600)

Page 1 5. 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. 73 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. D&J A3030. Slipcase with some shelf wear; volume with a touch of shelf wear; else fine. (100/150)

6. Adamson, Alistair Beaton. Millions of Mischiefs: Rabbits, Golf & St. Andrews. x, 45 pp. 9x5½, green boards, printed in black with black woodcut vignette on the front cover, green illustrated endpapers. No. 58 out of 500 copies. First Edition. Malvern, UK: Peachfield Press, 1990 Signed by the author at the limitation statement. D&J A3050. Spine and top edge of covers sunned a bit; else fine. (100/150)

GLASS BOTTLE WITH SILVER OVERLAY DECORATIONS OF A GOLFER 7. (After Shave Bottle) After shave bottle with sterling silver overlays with image of golfer on the sides. 10” high, bottom has 3¼” diameter. With silver lip, decoratively cut at neck of bottle, and border on bottom, plus sterling silver overlays of a golfer on sides (3 figures). [c.1920] The image of the golfer (3 identical images) matches that of the decanters and cocktail shakers of an unknown maker, on pp. 338-39 of Chuck Furjanic’s Antique Golf Collectibles. In near fine condition, if you look closely you will see only a few very tiny and faint scratches. (250/350)

8. Aldin, Cecil (1870-1935). Westward Ho! The 6th Green - framed color lithograph. Approximately 14x20. Matted and framed, all together measures 22½x28. London: Eyre and Spottiswoode, Ltd., [c.1920] From the British cartoonist who is better known for his hunting scenes. Although the color lithographs are not numbered, only a limited number were made, and a complete set is difficult to assemble. “Probably the most significant scenes to be published in color are the six Cecil Aldin lithographs from the 1920s.” -Olman’s Golf Antiques, p.138 Appears fine, although not examined outside of frame. (200/300)

9. (Alfred Dunhill Cup - poster) Alfred Dunhill Cup 1996 - color poster, signed by the artist. Color poster for the Alfred Dunhill Cup held at the Old Course, St. Andrews on October 10th-13th, 1996. Matted and framed, and all together measures 26½x18½. 1996 Signed by the artist of the poster at the bottom in pencil. Lovely watercolor impressionist rendition of the clubhouse and one of the greens, all under a blue sky. The Alfred Dunhill Cup ran from 1985 to 2000 (when the name changed to Alfred Dunhill Championship). It is a tournament which consisted of three man teams, each representing a country. In 1996 the was the winning team, consisting of , Mark O’Meara, and Steve Stricker. Very good. (400/600)

10. (Aptos Beach Country Club) Aptos Beach Country Club. Aptos-by-the-Sea, . [Portfolio of 22 photographs]. With 11 linen-backed leaves comprising 22 original 8x10” photographic prints, mounted in pairs, depicting buildings, the grounds, the beach, the polo field, etc. One shows a foursome playing a round including Fred J. (Ted) Reilly, the golf professional for Aptos. Nearly all are described on versos with typed labels or in pencil, several with the photographers’ stamps. Housed in a 16x10½

Page 2 new black linen portfolio with two pairs of black silk ties at fore-edges, original gilt decorated & lettered black cloth cover laid down on front. San Francisco: Monroe, Lyon & Miller, [1926] Aptos Beach Country Club was an ambitious but short-lived project to develop a luxury resort adjacent to a parcel of nearly 2,000 residential sites along the seaside in Aptos, California. The 2,390-acre property sold in 1872 to Claus Spreckels (1828-1908), the ‘Sugar King’ of California and Hawaii, who built a large summer home, a resort hotel and a private race track for his thoroughbred horses. In 1924 the land was taken over by San Francisco developers, Monroe, Lyon & Miller who renamed the area Aptos-by-the-Sea and announced plans to build a championship golf course, casino, polo field, luxury hotel, etc. It was never completed due to the Great Depression and other factors. At present the golf course and its lodge have been rebuilt as a private club, the polo field is a dog park, and almost all of Aptos-by-the-Sea is a pleasant residential community known as Rio del Mar. This portfolio is one of the very few surviving records of the Aptos Beach Country Club. Images show: 9 landscape views (2 are aerial shots), 5 of buildings (including: Spreckels’s mansion, the lodge under construction), 3 of polo players, 3 views of the beach, 1 golfing photo (mentioned above), and 1 horseback riding. Includes related photocopied/printed papers providing history and other background information. Scattered edge wear, other slight wear; else very good or better. A rare and historic collection of original photos promoting an almost-forgotten 1920’s California sea-side resort development. (200/300)

11. [Armitage, J.C.] The 100th Open Championship held at Royal Golf Club from July 7th-10th, 1971. Introduction by Henry Longhurst. Illustrated with 6 full-color plates by “Ionicus” [J.C. Armitage]; photographic frontispiece. (Oblong folio) 11¼x15, saddle stitched white wrappers, golden string tied around front cover, front cover lettered in gilt, housed in publisher’s red paper folder, lettered in gilt. Limited First Edition. [Altricham, England]: [Cheshire Printing], 1971 D&M 43940; D&J A9430. Portfolio with a bit of wear; else near fine. (100/150)

12. (Art) Six color works on paper - art featuring famous golfers, scenes, etc. Includes: Lupo, Dom. The Golf Immortals: The original 13 golfers enshrined in the , September 11, 1974. With frame 21x25. No. 2549/3000. Signed by artist in pencil. * Lupo, Dom. The Shot Heard Round the World: , 1935 Masters Champion... 24x30, unframed. Artist Proof 47/50. With pencil sketch of Sarazen by artist, and signed. Also signed by Sarazen in pencil. A color pencil mark and some creasing to art. Commemorative Golf Galleries, 1990. * Stephens, Thomas E. Robert Tyre Jones, Jr. 21x25, unframed and affixed to matting on verso. No. 539 of a limited edition. USGA, 1954. * Forbes, Bart. : Three in a Row. With frame 26½x19. No. 504/2000. Heritage Press, 1978. * Stuart, Allan. The Royal Stymie. With frame 21x27. Title has been cut from another item, and pasted to bottom margin; back of framing has dampstaining on it. * Neiman, LeRoy. Color poster for the Gallery Mack N.W. - Seattle. Print of the Neiman 1973 oil of at Augusta National Golf Club. With frame 24x28. 1978. Together six color works on paper, mostly lithographs. [20th century prints] Very good or better. (250/350)

13. (Artwork) Three scenes of Golf Courses - 3 etchings in color. Two color etchings of two watercolors by Isabella Bromley-Davenport (d.1957): Worplesdon. The 10th Green. [and] Berkshire. The 17th Green - Red Course. * Also, one color etching of a watercolor by Ernest Greenwood: Rye. From the 7th . Each impression is 13x16½ on a 17x22 piece of paper. London: Fores Ltd., 1954 Light creasing at corners, one with a very short closed tear at bottom edge; very good. (100/150)

Page 3 14. (Ashtray) Serve-a-cig with ashtray. Metal serve-a-cig box with hinged lid and paddle, matchbook or lighter holder along with a removable glass ashtray, all atop a rectangular base. 5½” high, the base measures 6½x9½. Original green felt on bottom. Newark, N.J.: Metal Arts Wks, [c.1935] With a golf themed fully functioning serve-a-cig, press down on the paddle and the next cigarette will fall down into the holder. On the lid is a decorative golf club and . Next to the amber-colored removable glass ashtray which sits in an opening made for it, is a single cigarette holder, that is raised from the base. Beautiful example! A touch of rubbing in a few places; the felt a bit worn over time; near fine. (200/300)

15. Astle, M.J. The Principles of Golf. 108 pp. Illustrated by Marjorie Bates. 7x4¾, decorative brown cloth. First Edition. London: W. & R. Chambers, [1923] D&M 5790; D&J A11100. Light shelf wear, faint tan stains to bottom page edges; mild foxing; else very good. (100/150)

16. (Augusta National Golf Club) Records of the , 1934-1947. 20 pp. 9x4, green wrappers. Augusta National Golf Club, 1947 The highly desirable first booklet of a series issued after the inaugural one in 1941. D&J A13610. Very faint exterior marks; one tiny brown spot on last leaf; else fine. (250/350)

PROGRAM SIGNED BY SEVEN GOLFERS 17. (Autographs – Program) International Invitation Professional Mixed : Great Britain and United States of America, July 19th 20th & 21st 1951, Golf Club near Scarborough, Official Programme. [16] pp. including covers. Illustrated from photographs including individual golfers and one of an action shot from the 1949 Match; course map. Order of Play (matched pairings) with hand- written scores in back. 9x6, original staple-bound white wrappers, printed in blue and red. Scarborough, England: , 1951 Signed by 7 golfers: “Babe” Didrikson Zaharias, Betty Jameson, Betty Bush, David J. Rees, Arthur Lees, Fred J. Daly and W.J. Branch each on or next to their respective photo/text write- ups. Likely all signatures were obtained during the invitational. Old tape repair over spine, light soiling, vertical fold to entire book at center; about very good. (1000/1500)

18. (Badge) Liggett Myers Open embroidered badge. Embroidered blazer badge, with four pins on the back. Formed of two shields, each representing one of the two parts of the tournament, with the letters embroidered to read, “PGA Liggett & Myers Open,” and “TPD U.S. Professional Matchplay Championship.” Approximately 3½x3½. No date Nice collector’s item from a championship sponsored by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company. Near fine. (200/300)

19. Balfour, James. Reminiscences of Golf on St. Andrew’s Links. [6], 68 pp. 6½x4¼, red wrappers. No. 72 of 300 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. D&J B2950. Spine sunned a bit; else fine. (250/350) Page 4 20. Bantock, Miles. On Many Greens: A Book of Golf and Golfers. xiv, 167 pp. Introduction by Findlay S. Douglas. 6¾x4½, green cloth decorated in crea, red and black. First Edition. New York: Grosset & Dunlap, 1901 An important anthology of golf writings from Britain and America, and with pictures of early American club houses. D&J B4450; D&M 6090. Covers rubbed a bit; very good. (200/300)

21. 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. Fifth Impression. : 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; D&J B5980. Minor extremity wear to cloth, light scratching to cover photo; near fine and superior to what is typically encountered for this title. (100/150)

22. (Barnes, James M. and John Duncan Dunn) Two golf instructional volumes. Two volumes include: Barnes, James M. Picture Analysis of Golf Strokes: A Complete Book of Instruction. 252 pp. Gilt- lettered buckram, pictorial cover label. First Edition. J.B. Lippincott, 1919. * Dunn, John Duncan. Natural Golf: A Book of Fundamental Instruction Which Shows the Golfer How to Develop His Own Natural Style. 199 pp. Green cloth, lettered in gilt. First Edition. G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1931. Together two quarto sized volumes featuring photograph plates to aid in instruction. Various places: Various dates D&J B5980 and D21280. Mild to moderately rubbed extremities and covers, with smudges or faint soiling to covers, some sunning; about very good. (200/300)

CHICAGO GOLF CLUB DIAMOND JUBILEE – 1967 RARE CLUB HISTORY 23. Bartlett, Charles, editor. Diamond Jubilee 1892-1967. [28] pp. Illustrated from photographs. 8½x11, saddle-stitched glossy wrappers. Chicago: [Privately Printed], 1967 Rare club history that celebrates the 75th anniversary of the Chicago Golf Club, home of the first 18-hole golf course in the United States. With photographs that compare the clubhouse of 1892 with the clubhouse of 1967, plus images of the many famous names that golfed there. In 1892 Charles Blair Macdonald and thirty of his friends started the Chicago Golf Club. It was incorporated a year later, and a year after that the 18-holes were completed. D&J B7450. Bit of wear to wrappers from handling; very good. (500/800)

24. Batchelor, Gerald. Golf Stories. viii, 131 + [4] ad pp. Illustrated with 45 drawings within the text by E.W. Mitchell. 7½x5, original decorative light gray-green cloth stamped in black, new endpapers. First Edition. London: Adam & Charles Black, 1914 Murdoch 41; D&M 6260; D&J B8170. Spine a bit darkened, light shelf wear and soiling; mild foxing, else very good. (100/150)

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

Page 5 25. Bauchope, C. Robertson, editor. The Golfing Annual 1887-88. vi, [2], 226 + [8] & 32 ad pp. Illustrated from photographs, figure drawings and maps of the golf links in Britain (including Royal and St. Andrews). 7¼x4¾, original gilt-lettered red cloth, yellow endpapers with printed ads. First Edition. London: Horace Cox, 1888 Volume I of the series. D&M 2600; D&J G28810. Spine a touch yellowed and frayed and leaning a bit, corners bumped, a few tiny spots of soiling; hinges cracked; very good. (600/900)

26. Bauer, Aleck, compiled by. Hazards - Presentation Edition. x, 88 pp. Illustrated from photographs, maps, etc. plus drawings by Ionicus (J. Armitage). 9½x7, full green morocco, gilt stamped design on front cover, gilt-lettered morocco spine label, raised bands, marbled endpapers, all edges gilt, publisher’s green cloth slipcase. No. 73 of 100 Presentation Copies. Bound by Cedric Chivers. Worcestershire, England: Grant Books, 1993 Signed on the limitation page by Fred Hawtree, , Peter Dobereiner, and Philip Truett. Also signed on the following plate that contains an illustrated drawing Jos[eph] Armitage (Ionicus), in pencil. Spine sunned; else fine volume in fine slipcase. (300/500)

27. Baxter, John E. Locker Room Ballads. [10], 76 + [2] ad pp. Illustrated with drawings by . 7¼x5, decorative green cloth, stamped and lettered in gilt. First Edition. New York: D. Appleton, 1923 Inscribed and signed by the author on the front free endpaper “To James Lieb, with the compliments of the author, John E. Baxter, 12/18/23.” D&J B9190; D&M 6380. Spine a bit faded, dampstains to top corners of covers; very good. (100/150)

BEER SCRAPE OWNED BY 28. (Beer Scrape) Beer scrape belonging to J.H. Taylor with silver golf club handle. Beer scrape. Sterling silver handle shaped like a golf club head, with ivory scrape that is engraved, “To John H. Taylor. Westward Ho! 1894.” With Birmingham hallmark. Approximately 12½” long. 1894 A unique beer scrape given to the legendary English golfer John Henry Taylor. Awarded for his Westward Ho! victory in 1894 on the cusp of the first of his five British Open victories between 1894-1913. It is at the Westward Ho! course that he learned to golf and it is fitting that he was gifted something to assist in his celebration (scraping the foam off of a mug of beer) upon his first victory there in 1894. Made of a nicely crafted and detailed sterling silver scarehead driver, attached to an ivory scrape. A wonderful and attractive collectible. A replacement rivet used to attach the scrape to the sterling clubhead, a few dings to the club; very good. (5000/8000)

29. Behrend, John. St. Andrew’s Night and Other Golfing Stories. 117 pp. Illustrated throughout the text with wood engravings which have been hand-colored by the artist, Ionicus (J. Armitage). 9x6, blue cloth, dust jacket. No. 131 out of 950 copies. First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1992 Signed by Shirley Grant at the limitation statement. The stories are fictional, but the author draws many of the characters, events and locations from his own personal encounters with golf and golfers. D&J B11260. A touch of sunning to jacket spine; fine volume in near fine jacket. (300/500)

30. Beldam, George W. Great Golfers: Their Methods at a Glance. xxiv, 481 + 3 ad pp. Contributions by , J.H. Taylor, , Alex Herd and . Illustrated from 268 action photographs, including frontispiece with tissue-guard. 8¾x5¾, gilt-decorated & lettered green cloth, top edge gilt, rebacked with original spine strip laid on. First Edition.

Page 6 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. Rubbing and slight staining to cover edges; foxing to endpapers, a bit shaken, very good. (200/300)

31. Berry, Warner Bott. Scotsman’s Dream. [6], 527 pp. Illustrated with golf course plans showing the complete and imaginative 18-hole golf course from drawings by Christopher Monti and Andrew Berry; frontispiece drawing by Andrew Berry; decorative map endpapers of the golf course for 2000 (front endpapers of the MacKenzie Map by Christopher Monti and rear endpapers by Darryl T. Roberson and Christopher Monti). (4to) 11x8, tartan patterned cloth in green, black and yellow colors, spine lettered in yellow, green cloth slipcase with paper spine label. No. 374 of 1000 copies designed and produced under the direction of Andrew Hoyem with Blake Riley at the Arion Press. First Edition. San Francisco: Privately Printed [at the Arion Press], 2002 Signed by the author in the colophon. An imaginative work that involves the three greatest golf course architects in the history of the game, A.W. Tillinghast, Alister MacKenzie, and Donald Ross. These men hold a secret “meeting of the minds” in March, 1933. They design the plans for the ultimate golf course to give to a wealthy Scotsman who is told not to have the course revealed and built until the year 2000. According to this work of fiction, these three greats want to prove to the golfing world of the new millennium that classic designs will always surpass all other designs, regardless of when they are built. D&J B15220 Light shelf wear to slipcase; else fine. (300/500)

32. (Bookend) Hand-painted cast iron bookend. Cast iron figure of a golfer, hand painted in various colors. 8” tall.` [c.1920] Found in Antique Golf Collectibles... by Chuck Furjanic, p.395. A few tiny chips to the paint, but generally a better example than usually seen; very good. (100/150)

33. (Bookends) Golfer and his - bookends. Pair of bookends. Each bookend is a solid metal/ plastic(?) figure affixed atop a wooden base. On one is the golfer measuring 9½” tall, on the other is his caddie measuring 6½” tall. Green felt on bottom of bases. No identification markings. [20th century] The classic pair was originally cast in the 1920s, and have been reproduced many times as bookends and ashtrays, and even large concrete statues. This pair is a lovely example of the golfer and his youthful caddie. Olman’s Golf Antiques & Other Treasures... p. 181. Fine. (200/300)

34. (Bookends) Pair of bookends. Pair of identical cast metal book ends. Golf ball is painted white. 7” high, base is 2¾x5”. Made by E.V. Aronson as labelled at base of each. 1923 Identical pair of bookends feature an illustration of a man in his backswing, about to hit a golf ball out of the rough, towards a winding road, where a house can be seen in the background. Lightly rubbed; very good. (200/300)

35. (Bookends) Pair of golf club bookends. Pair of bookends made of plastic. L-shaped base, painted to look like wood, and on each a painted gold golf club leaning against the upright section. 5½” tall with a 3¾x4” base each. Black felt on bottom. [20th century] A few scattered scuff marks (faint); else fine. (100/150) Page 7 36. Boomer, Percy. On Learning Golf. xii, 258 pp. Foreword by The Duke of Windsor. Illustrated with plates from photographs. 7¼x5, green cloth, blindstamped cover, gilt-lettered spine, dust jacket. First American Edition. New York: Knopf, 1946 When laid flat and looked at with a bird’s-eye view, the jacket illustrates the correct “mind impression” of the swing on page 129. D&J B19150; D&M 7110. Lightly rubbed dust jacket; very good to near fine overall. (150/250)

37. (Braid, James) Moreton, John F. The Golf Courses of James Braid. ix, 126 pp. Foreword by J. Hamilton Stutt. Illustrated from photographs, facsimiles, course map drawings, color frontispiece; two folding facsimile golf course plans by Braid, including one in color of Gleneagles and one of the Royal Blackheath Golf Club, laid-in inside the rear pocket sleeve. 9½x7, brown cloth stamped and lettered in gilt, color pictorial jacket. No. 48 of 75 copies. First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1996 Signed by the author at the limitation statement. Describes Braid’s work as architect and designer of courses and the philosophy behind their designs. D&J M34000. A bit over-extended at hinges from reading; else fine. (400/600)

38. 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. (200/300)

ORIGINAL ARTWORK BY CLARE BRIGGS 39. Briggs, Clare. “The Glucose ” - original drawing by Clare Briggs. Drawing by Clare Briggs in pencil, then done in ink over that. The title “The Glucose Handicap,” and “pg 50” written in pencil on the bottom. Signed in ink “-B-”. Matted and framed, mat opening measures 9x6, with frame measures 13x15¼. [c.1926] This illustration appears on page 50 of The Duffer’s Handbook of Golf by Grantland Rice, along with other illustrations by Clare Briggs. The book was first printed in 1926, this sketch was the original used for the publication. It is inked beautifully and some pencil sketch marks are still present. The drawing is signed with her signature “-B-” as it is in the book and the same as many of his drawings. Hard to find a drawing by Briggs of a work that appeared in a golf book. Provenance: Originally part of a collection of Briggs illustrations. Appears near fine. (2000/3000)

40. 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. Spine faded, worn, and 2” section of cloth partially detached, boards dampstained and lightly soiled; dampstaining to margins of pages; else very good. (200/300)

41. Browning, Robert H.K. Super-Golf. 144 pp. Illustrated with plates from photos. 6½x4, green cloth. First Edition. London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent, [1919] D&J B41200; D&M 8900; Murdoch 100. Light shelf wear, and a faint strip of soiling on front cover; golfer’s bookplate; scattered foxing; very good. (100/150) Page 8 42. (Bruntsfield Links Golf Club) Aitchison, Thomas S. & George Lorimer. Reminiscences of the Old Bruntsfield Links Golf Club, 1866-1874. xiv, [2], 126 pp. With photogravure frontispiece portrait of Thomas Aitchison from a photograph by William Crooke with facsimile autograph of Aitchison, tissue-guard; and drawing of the Club House. 9¾x7½, gilt-lettered blue cloth, top edge gilt. First Edition. [Edinburgh]: Printed for Private Circulation, 1902 “Told in the first person, this handsome volume includes many of the club’s poems, or lays, as they were called, which were written to honor members on special occasions. The recollections of the two authors make interesting reading and are valuable in helping to fill out our knowledge of early golf ” - Murdoch 8; D&M 5040; D&J A3610. Lightly sunned front cover, moderately rubbed edges, some light soiling; light scattered foxing; very good. (800/1200)

43. (Burning Tree Club) Burning Tree Club, A History 1922-1962 [&] The Fifth Decade, 1963-1972. Includes: Original 1962 edition: [8], 232 pp. Illustrated from photographs; pictorial endpapers. From an unspecified limitation, not numbered. Signed by Presient Robert W. Fleming. * And the 1972 update edition. No. 308 of an unspecified limitation. Signed by President Bob Clark. Together 2 volumes. Each 10x7, gilt-lettered and decorated patterned white cloth, original slipcases. Bethesda, MD: Privately printed by the Merkle Press, [1962; 72] D&J B46030 and B46060; D&M 47400-10 Scuffs and a few light marks to slipcases; the first volume with a bit of glue residue at pastedowns; else fine volumes in near fine slipcases. (200/300)

44. Butler, W[illiam] Meredith. The Golfer’s Manual. xv, 171, [1] + [4] ad pp. Introduction by Dr. T.J. Macnamara. Illustrated with figure drawings and frontispiece of a drawing showing a set of clubs. 7½x5, original decorative red cloth stamped in black, front cover lettered in gilt, yapp edges. First Edition. London: T. Werner Laurie, [c.1907] Architecture, history, rules, etiquette and instruction on all facets of the game. Butler’s chapter on “Links in the Making” is quite informative. D&J B47380; D&M 11590; Murdoch 105. Spine and top edge of front cover sunned, light shelf wear; rear hinge starting; scattered foxing; very good. (250/350)

45. Camp, Walter and Lilian Brooks. Drives and Puts. 243 + 14 ad pp. Frontispiece of a woman golfer by H.C. , with tissue-guard; 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, matching pictorial jacket. First Edition. Boston: L.C. Page, 1899 Rare in dust jacket. 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&M 780; D&J C2710. Jacket sunned at spine and edges, lightly chipped spine tips and a few short marginal tears; light shelf wear to volume, especially at spine; else near fine in a very good jacket. (2000/3000)

Lot 45

Page 9 46. Camp, Walter and Lilian Brooks. Drives and Puts: A Book of Golf Stories. 243 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 Once owned by a golfer in Seattle as per the ink notation dated 1907. Murdoch 108; D&J C2710. Edges rubbed, mild marks or tiny spots of soiling on covers; front hinge cracked, lacks the rear 14 ad pages; very good. (200/300)

47. Cappers, Elmer Osgood. Centennial History of , 1882-1982. xv, 155 pp. Illustrated from several photographs including a fold-out panoramic view of the Clubhouse enclosure area during the late 1890’s; color frontispiece portrait from a painting of ; plus a few drawings within the text. Decorative golf course endpapers printed on yellow paper. 10x7, green cloth, lettered in gilt, publisher’s cloth slipcase. First Edition. Brookline, MA: [Privately Printed], 1981 The hundred year club history, which was the site of several major championships, including the more recent Ryder Cup matches. D&M 47690; D&J C4960. Fine. (400/600)

48. Caw, William. King James VI. Golf Club: Record and Records. xii, 68 pp. Illustrated with plates from photos; double-page color map plan of the Moncreiffe Island Golf Course. 7¼x4¾, original decorative red cloth. First Edition. Edinburgh: R. & R. Clark, Ltd., 1912 The Club was founded in 1858 by local Perth gentlemen who wanted to form a club “whose interest would be more immediately associated with the Fair City than those of the Royal Perth Golfing Society, mainly composed of country gentlemen and then the only golf club in Perthshire.” Murdoch 117; D&M 12110; D&J C7810. Lightly soiled, ripple in front cover, spine darkened a bit, corners bumped; light and scattered foxing; very good. (200/300)

CERAMICS – BEGINNING WITH A RARE BLUE PAINTED BONE CHINA PLATE STAMPED “DOULTON BURSLEM” 49. (Ceramics - Doulton Burslem) Doulton Burslem large ceramic plate. Large bone china plate, with golfing scene hand-painted in blue. Rigged with a wire hanger on reverse. 12¼” diameter. England: Doulton Burslem, [c.1891] A very rare plate from Doulton Burslem, hardly ever available for sale, and never before offered at PBA Galleries. Of the Royal Doulton company, the pieces that bear the Doulton Burslem mark are the rarest. The stamp on the bottom of the plate indicates it was made between 1891- 1902. No chips or cracks, and just a touch of crazing; near fine. (10000/15000)

Lot 49

Page 10 50. (Ceramics - Lenox / Ceramic Art Co.) Lenox / Ceramic Art Co. three-handled mug. Ceramic 3 handle mug with filigreed sterling silver rim. Green monochrome painted illustration. Bottom marked Lenox and CAC (Ceramic Art Company). 4” tall. [c.1898] A lovely pre-1900 golf item. The silver rim is the more ornate rose pattern decoration. The painted scene features a man about to chip the ball, to a hole with the flag still in it, a clubhouse in the background. A near fine example of ceramics from the best-known American golf ceramic producer. Near fine. (6000/9000)

51. (Ceramics - Royal Doulton) Royal Doulton Charles Crombie Series - Large Plate. Large hand-tinted glazed ceramic palte, illustrated from Charles Crombie’s famous book, published circa 1905. With lettered saying, “Every Dog Has His Day, and Every Man His Hour. 10¼” diameter. Lot 50 England: Royal Doulton, 1911-32 With Royal Doulton mark and series number D3395 on the bottom. The Royal Doulton Series Ware “was the idea of Charles J. Noke who joined Doulton in 1889…Series Ware was based on standard blank shapes of white china or earthenware which were decorated in different series…Various colors of glaze were used on Series Ware, the most common of which was the pale yellow or ivory. The designs were applied by the ‘print & tint’ method of transfer printing followed by hand coloring” – Olman & Olman, The Encyclopedia of Golf Collectibles, pp.195- 6. Slight crazing to ceramic; very good. (300/500)

52. (Ceramics - Royal Doulton) The Nineteenth Hole - ceramic plate. Hand-tinted plate. From the Nineteenth Hole series, pattern number D3770 (as written on the bottom of the plate). Bears the Royal Doulton stamp on bottom. 10½” diameter. England: Royal Doulton, [c.1900] One of six popular Series Ware by Royal Doulton, there were two patterns of this Nineteenth Hole series. Very little wear from handling; near fine. (800/1200)

53. (Ceramics – Royal Doulton) Royal Doulton Charles Crombie Series - Round Medium Plate. Hand-painted and glazed ceramic ware piece, illustrated from Charles Crombie’s famous Rules of Golf book, published circa 1905. Lettered saying: Give losers leave to speak and winners to laugh. Measures: 8½” in diameter. England: 1911-32 With Royal Doulton mark and series number D3395 on the bottom. Fine. (150/250)

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 11 54. 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) & [4] ad pp. Illustrated with 6 lithographed plates, including color frontispiece, rest are duo-tone; plus several wood engravings throughout the text by Ranald M. Alexander. 7x4¾, original decorative red cloth, front cover stamped in black, spine stamped and lettered in gilt with golfing vignettes, original 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. Murdoch 118; D&M 820; D&J C8890. Faded spine slightly leaning, ends lightly frayed, head with tiny chip, corners a bit bumped; hinges tender, occasional foxing; else very good. (600/900)

55. [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 by Ranald M. Alexander, plus a frontispiece chromolithograph portrait of Tom Morris from a drawing by Thomas Hodge at St. Andrews with tissue-guard. 7x4¾, decorative red cloth, spine lettered in gilt. 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; D&M 820; Murdoch 118. Spine leaning a touch and sunned, spine tips a bit frayed, and lightly rubbed extremities, initials in ink on top of front cover, dampstain on rear cover; front hinged cracked; else very good. (400/600)

56. (Chicago Golf Club) Goodner, Ross. Chicago Golf Club, 1892-1992. 153 pp. Golf Tactician and Historian, Ben Crenshaw. Illustrated with the club seal on front cover, and lettered in gilt, color pictorial jacket. First Edition. [Wheaton, IL]: [Privately printed], [1991] D&J G31420. Very faint dampstain across most of front jacket panel, a few very short closed tears to edges; near fine volume in very good jacket. (250/350)

57. Christy, Howard Chandler. Their First - framed. Color lithograph matted and framed. All together measures 17½x22. New York: Scribner’s, 1901 A male and female golfer exchange glances while standing in the rough. Two young provide a comic foil for the budding romance - one looks on with interest, the other is oblivious and yawning. Tear in upper left corner; else appears fine, although not examined outside of frame. (100/150)

58. (Cigarette Holder) Cigarette and match book holder, engraved to the runner up at the H.H. Co. Spring Handicap of 1930. Silver plated cigarette and match book holder, with a figurine of golfer in the middle, all on a rectangular base. Engraved on the back of the cigarette holder is “H.H. Co Spring Handicap Runner Up 1930.” With the company hallmark on the bottom. [Meriden, CT]: Wilcox S[ilver] P[late] Co, [c.1920] As seen in Shirley & Jerry Sprung’s Decorative Golf Collectibles p. 84. Light wear and discoloration over time; very good. (250/350) Each lot is illustrated in color in the online version of the catalogue. Go to www.pbagalleries.com

Page 12 59. [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, lettered in gilt, brown endpapers, top edge gilt. First Trade Edition. Edinburgh: R. & R. Clark, 1875 “Widely regarded as one of the most significant, as well as best produced, early books on the , Clark’s work is a compilation of the earliest literature on the game. In assembling the book, Clark, a well-known Edinburgh printer, collected early press reports, biographical sketches, significant acts of Parliament, municipal records, diaries, and extracts from the minutes of the earliest golf clubs. The book also contains obituaries of...Alan Robertson and Tom Morris, Jr.” - D&J C12760; D&M 900; Murdoch 128. Spine tips and corners frayed, extremities moderately rubbed, small spots of soiling; first couple of signatures and front free endpaper detached but present, small modern bookseller’s description on front pastedown; occasional light foxing; very good. An important and scarce first edition. Lot 59 (2000/3000)

THIRD EDITION IN A DUST JACKET – A ROYAL & ANCIENT GAME 60. Clark, Robert, editor. Golf: A Royal & Ancient Game. 304 pp. Illustrated with plates from paintings, etchings, drawings, etc., including a vignette etching on the title page and frontispiece. 8½x6, publisher’s pictorial stamped red cloth, spine lettered in gilt, original dust jacket. Third Edition. London: Macmillan, 1899 In the very rare original dust jacket. So rare that Donovan & Jerris do not mention its existence “...one of the masterpieces of golf literature.” -Murdoch 128; D&M 920; D&J C12820. Jacket spine completely lacking, detached at flap folds, but present, heavily chipped edges; some sunning to volume spine and covers, lightly rubbed spine tips and corners; ink name on front pastedown; else a very good volume in a good (although incomplete) jacket. (700/1000)

61. (Club Histories) Seventeen Histories of Golf Courses and Country Clubs. Includes: Nickson, E.A. The Lytham Century: A History of Royal Lytham and St. Anne’s Golf Club, 1886-1986. Signed on title page by Tony Nickson. [1986]. * Whitehead, Eric. Hathstauwk: The Story of Capilano Golf and Country Club. Dj. Signed on title page by author. [1981]. * Sahalee Country Club: The First Twenty Years. Slipcase. Special Edition No. 87. [1990]. * Richardson, Forrest B. “Frosty”. Broadmoor Golf Club: An Historical Perspective. Superior Publishing Co., [1983]. * The Valley Club of Montecito: 1928-1998. One of 1500 copies. Archive Committee, [1998]. * 75 Years at Oakland Hills: A Jubilee Celebration. Dj. [Perry and White, Inc., 1991]. * : A Seventy-Five Year History, 1914-1989. [1989]. * 2 copies of: Brighton and Hove Golf Club, 1887-1973. One is bound upside- down and backwards in cloth. [1973]. * Hornby, D. The History of Golf Club, 1874-

Page 13 1974. [1974]. * Peers, Michael W. A History of the Manchester Golf Club, 1882-1982. Dj. [1982]. * History of the Los Angeles Country Club, 1898-1973. [1973]. * Sunset Ridge Country Club: Our First Fifty Years,1923-1972. One of 1500 copies. [1972]. * Johnson, Joseph. The Royal Melbourne Golf Club: A Centenary History. Dj. [1991]. * Royal Oaks Country Club: Celebrating 50 Years, 1945- 1995. [1995]. * Smith, Shirlee H., compiler. The Tacoma Country & Golf Club. [1980]. * Caldwell, John. Mountain Lake: A History. 1984. Together 16 volumes. Various places: Various dates Collection of club histories from around the world, a few of which are signed by their authors. Some general light wear; overall very good or better. (400/600)

62. (Clubs) Thirteen volumes on golf club design and identification. Includes: Cooper, J.M. Early United States Golf Clubs by A.G. Spalding & Bros., Wright & Ditson and Bridgeport Gun Implement Co. 164 pp. Wrappers. [Concord Printing Co., 1995]. * Stirk, David. Golf: The Great Clubmakers. 128 pp. Cloth, dj. H.F. & G., [1992]. * 2 copies of: Kennedy, Patrick. American, 1898-1930: Golf Club Trademarks. 99 pp. Wrappers. One copy including a paper bookmark, signed by the author. [Thistle Books, 1984]. * Maltby, Ralph. Golf Club Design, Fitting, Alteration & Repair. 331 pp. Cloth, dj. Faultless Sports, [1974]. * Kaplan, Jim. Wilson Golf History - Catalogues. Cloth wrappers. Vintage Golf, [1981]. * Kaplan, Jim. Hillerich & Bradsby History - Catalogues. Vintage Golf, [1983]. * Wishon, Tom W. The Modern Guide to Golf Clubmaking. 319 pp. Wrappers. Dynacraft Golf Products, [1987]. * A.G. Spalding & Bros. Pre-1930 Clubs, Trademarks... 78 pp. Wrappers. Spalding, [1985]. * Spalding Addendum. [To the previous publication.] Wrappers. [1986]. * Cooper, J.M. Spalding, Wright & Ditson and BGI Addendum-II. [To the previous publication.] 20 pp. Wrappers. [1988]. * USGA. The Club Makers. Wrappers. [1980]. * USGA. The Club Makers. Wrappers. [1982]. Together 13 volumes. Various places: Various dates Nice reference collection on club makers, hall marks, and golf club design. The two jackets with some light edge wear; each volume with mild shelf wear, some are fine; very good or better. (200/300)

63. (Collectibles) Collectibles in need of repair. Includes: Metal golfer figurine atop a wooden base. Male golfer. A sticker on the bottom of the base reads, Made in Canada. Small chip to paint on golfer’s shoulder. * Ceramic replica of “The Royal & Ancient Clubhouse,” hand-painted and atop a wooden base, with engraved gold plaque (which reads the above). Felt on bottom, and sticker that reads, “Royal and Ancient hand made in by Fraser Creations. * Pair of hand-painted bookends. Each bookend in an L-shape created by two books “How to Play Golf ” and each with a club head and golf ball. One club head is engraved with “Maxwell Model Iron.” Black felt on bottom. One bookend with 3 fairly large chips out of base, and a few other smaller chips. * Metal/plastic figurine of a golfer atop a white marble base. Engraved golf plaque reads, “Centennial of Golf in America 1888-1988, United States Historical Society,” with their stick on the bottom of the base. Figurine cleanly broken into two parts at the man’s ankles. Seamless repair likely. * Pair of brass bookends. L-shaped with two books for a base, with a golfer atop, painted gold. Labelled with “JB 2869” on back of each. One bookend missing the metal sheet that covers the bottom of the base, with a chip and a large crack at the golfer’s feet. Various places: Various dates For the golf collector who is a fix-it, each piece in this collection with anything from a tiny nick off the paint, to broken into more than one piece. With a bit of repair, each piece will shine! Good or better. Sold as is. (200/300)

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

Page 14 64. Collett, Glenna. Golf for Young Players. x, 115 pp. Illustrated from photographs. 7½x5, green cloth, pictorial jacket. First Edition. Boston: Little, Brown, 1926 Collett won 6 U.S. Women’s Amateur titles during her career - Murdoch 138; D&M 12710; D&J C16090. Head of spine lacking a small piece, lightly chipped along edges with some short closed tears, rubbed; shelf wear to volume; ink gift inscription on front free endpaper; very good volume in about very good jacket. (400/600)

COLT & ALISON’S ESSAYS ON GOLF-COURSE ARCHITECTURE 65. 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- 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 a bit, some spots of soiling on spine and boards, corners bumped; bookplate; very good. (800/1200)

66. 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. Near fine. (200/300)

67. (Connery, Sean) Bel-Air Country Club receipt signed by Sean Connery. Blue receipt from the country club No. 55985. 7¼x3½. Los Angeles: No date Signed by Scotsman, actor, and avid golfer, Sean Connery. Touch of creasing at top edge; else fine. (200/300)

68. Cornish, Geoffrey S. & Michael J. Hurdzan. Golf Course Design: An Annotated Bibliography with Highlights of its History and Resources. Foreword by Paul Fullmer and Chad Ritterbusch. Illustrated from photographs, etc., mostly color. 9½x6¾, gilt-stamped yellow-cream cloth, color pictorial jacket. No. 214 of 500 copies. First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 2006 With contributions by Bob Labbance. Fine in fine jacket. (100/150)

69. Cornish, Geoffrey S. and Michael J. Hurdzan. Golf Course Design: An annotated bibliography with highlights of its history and resources. xv, 192 pp. Color photographs throughout. 9½x7, red chieftain morocco, stamped and lettered in gilt, all edges gilt, red cloth slipcase. The Fiddlers Green Edition. No. 74 out of 75 copies. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 2006 Signed by the editors/compilers Cornish and Hurdzan, and signed by H.R.J. Grant, the Series Editor. Bound at the bindery of Chivers-Period, Trowbridge, England. Fine. (400/600)

Page 15 70. Cornish, Geoffrey and Ronald E. Whitten. The Golf Course. Foreword by Robert T. Jones. Photography by Brian D. Morgan. 11x8½, dark green morocco, calf spine and cover labels, all edges gilt, publisher’s cloth slipcase. No. 63 of 200 copies. [London]: Ellesborough Press, [1983] Signed by Geoffrey Cornish on half title. D&J C21310. Shelf wear to slipcase; volume spine sunned; else fine. (500/800)

71. Cortissoz, Royal. Nine Holes of Golf. viii, [2], 97 pp. Illustrated with frontispiece drawing by Tony Sarg. 7½x5¾, cloth-backed pictorial boards. First Edition. New York: Scribner’s, 1922 Inscription from the author on the half title, dated 1925. D&M 13020; D&J C21850. Edges yellowed, one bump in the boards, rubbed corners, a few small spots of dampstaining on front board; bookplate; else very good. (150/250)

72. Cotton, Henry. Hints on Play with Steel Shafts. 40 pp. Illustrated from photographs and drawings, plus a two-page full color advertisement for True Temper Steel Golf Shafts with 7 different models displayed. 8½x5½, saddle-stitched wrappers. First Edition. Liverpool: British Steel Golf Shafts, [c.1933] 3x5½” compliment card from True Temper Steel Golf Shafts laid in. D&M 13070; D&J C22660. Some mild soiling to covers; very good. (100/150)

73. Crombie, Charles. Collection of 22 framed lithographs from Charles Crombie’s Rules of Golf. Including: Rule I (g). * Rule I (i). * Rule I (j). * Rule III. * Rule IV. * Rule VI. * Rule VII. * Rule VIII. * Rule IX. * Rule X. * Rule XI. * Rule XII. * Rule XII (v). * Rule XIII. * Rule XIV. * Rule XV. * Rule XVI. * Rule XVII. * Rule XVIII. * Rule XX. * Rule XXXI. * Rule XXXII. Together 22 framed lithographs. London: Golf Illustrated / “Perrier” Water, [c.1905] From a series of 24 humorous lithograph plates from Crombie’s classic book, The Rules of Golf, a wonderfully illustrated book with whimsical characters in nursery-rhyme style medieval clothes caught in impossible situations. A few with some darkening to edges; not examined outside of frame; mostly appear near fine or better. Handsomely and uniformly framed. (1500/2500)

74. Cundell, John and Chambers, Robert. Rules of the Thistle Golf Club [and] A Few Rambling Remarks on Golf with the Rules as Laid Down by the Royal and Ancient Club of St. Andrews. 2 volumes. Rules of the Thistle Golf Club by Cundell. xiv, 50, [1] pp. 8x5¼, beige cloth-backed patterned brown boards, spine lettered in gilt. * And A Few Rambling Remarks on Golf by Chambers. xii, 32 pp. 6x5, black cloth-backed facsimile printed boards, spine lettered in gilt. Both with a new Foreword by Joseph C. Dey and Illustrated. Together, housed in the publisher’s slipcase, and both No. 31 of 1900 hand- numbered copies. Facsimile Editions. Far Hills, NJ: USGA, 1983 The third and fourth books (respectively) in the USGA Facsimile Edition of rare golf books series. Some scuff marks on slipcase; else fine. (200/300)

BERNARD DARWIN TITLES 75. 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 Page 16 golf library, setting a high standard of excellence that Mr. Darwin would never fail to meet in his later books.” -Murdoch 181. D&J D7360. A few small and faint marks to covers, spine tips and corners lightly rubbed, a few bumps to edges of front cover; a few instances of foxing; very good. (1000/1500)

76. Darwin, Bernard. Green Memories. 333 pp. Illustrated with several plates from photographs, including frontispiece portrait of the author. (8vo) green cloth, spine lettered in gilt, dust jacket. First Edition. London: Hodder & Stoughton, [1928] The first volume of Darwin’s autobiographical trilogy. Rarely seen in the original dust jacket. Murdoch 184; D&M 14090; D&J D5290. Tape repair on jacket spine tips (on verso), spine a touch yellowed, a few marks and some smudges, a chip on top edge of rear panel, lightly chipped along edges; touch of wear to volume spine tips and corners; else a fine volume in a very good jacket. (2000/3000) Lot 76

77. Darwin, Bernard, H. Gardiner-Hill, , et al. A History of Golf in Britain. xv, 312 pp. Foreword by Sir George Cunningham. Illustrated from photographs and reproductions, some in color, including frontispiece; 5 golf course maps in back, one of which is folding. 10¾x7¾, original green cloth with leather gilt-lettered spine label, pictorial jacket. First Edition. London: , [1952] “Another of the great, modern-day classics of golf literature. It is most comprehensive, tracing the history of the game from the earliest times, and is highly recommended for every golfer’s library” - Murdoch 186. D&J D7870. A chip in top edge of jacket front panel and bottom edge of rear panel, lightly chipped or torn spine tips, other short closed tears; light shelf wear to volume; else a near fine volume in an about very good jacket. (150/250)

78. Darwin, Bernard. A Round of Golf on the L[ondon] & N[orth] E[astern] R[ailway]. 127 pp. Illustrated from photographs throughout; charts in the rear. 7¾x6, green wrappers, lettered in black. First Paperback Edition. [London]: [London & Northeastern Railway], [c.1925] Scarce publication. Published by the LNER Railway to publicize and encourage travel by train to the golf courses in Britain served by their lines. The rear wrapper bears the name “Ben John- son and Co., Ltd., York.” D&J D4120; D&M13910 (cloth edition); Murdoch 192. Light wear at spine tips from handling; bookplate; very good. (300/500)

Page 17 RUBS OF THE GREEN – IN BRIGHT & RARE DUST JACKET 79. Darwin, Bernard. Rubs of the Green. [10], 260 pp. 7¼x4¾, turquoise cloth, spine lettered in dark blue, color pictorial jacket. First Edition. London: Chapman & Hall, [1936] In the beautiful and rare dust jacket. Murdoch 193; D&M14230; D&J D6730. Very small dampstains on front jacket panel, one very short closed tear; edges of page block lightly foxed; literary reviews clipped from a 1936 newspaper are pasted to front endpapers; else a near fine volume in very good plus jacket. (800/1200)

80. Darwin, Bernard. Second Shots: Casual Talks About Golf. viii, 178 pp. Frontispiece portrait from a photograph of the author. 6¼x5, original decorative 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. Jacket spine yellowed, lightly chipped upper edge; edges of page block foxed, a bit discolored with a few bumps to covers; very good volume in same jacket. (200/300)

81. Darwin, Bernard. Two golf club hand books written by . Two handbooks, including: Golf Club. 32 pp. 7¼x4½, wrappers. The Golf Clubs Association, 1927. * The Royal North Devon Golf Club. 23 pp. 7¼x4¾, wrappers. The Golf Clubs Association, [c.1946]. Together 2 volumes, both illustrated with photograph plates and advertisements. London: 1927; [c.1946] D&J D4990 (but 1934 ed only) and D6520. Light wear from handling; the Formby Golf Club with a scratch on front wrapper and something stuck to rear wrapper; else fine. (200/300)

82. Darwin, Bernard. Two golf club hand books written by Bernard Darwin. Two handbooks, including: The Sunningdale Golf Club. 28 pp. 7¼x4½, wrappers. 1924. * The Royal North Devon Golf Club. 23 pp. 7¼x4¾, wrappers. The Golf Clubs Association, [c.1946]. Together 2 volumes, both illustrated with photograph plates and advertisements. London: Golf Clubs Association, 1924; [c.1946] D&J 6520. Light external wear from handling; near fine. (200/300)

83. Darwin, Bernard. Three volumes by Bernard Darwin. Includes: Pack Clouds Away. Second Impression. Dj with large chip at heel of spine; name in ink on front free endpaper. Collins, [1941]. * Golfing By-Paths. First Edition. Dj price-clipped; gift inscription on half title. Country Life Limited, [1946]. * Every Idle Dream. Illustrations by Elinor Darwin. First Edition. Collins, 1948. Together three gray cloth octavos, each in a dust jacket. London: [1941]-1948 D&J D6070, D5260, and D4930. Many chips and tears at jacket extremities, some soiling; vol- umes with light shelf wear; about very good volumes in good jackets. (150/250)

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Page 18 84. Darwin, Bernard. Eight volumes by Bernard Darwin. Includes: The Golf Courses of the British Isles. The Classics of Golf Edition. Cloth, dj. Classics of Golf, [1988]. * British Golf. Boards. Collins, 1946. * British Clubs. Boards. Second Impression. Collins, 1933. * Life is Sweet, Brother. Cloth. Second Impression. Collins, 1940. * Golf Between Two Wars. Second Impression. Chatto & Windus, 1947. * Playing the Like. The Sportsman’s Book Club, [1952]. * James Braid. Calf, decorated in gilt. No. 65 out of 200 copies printed for the 1981 Ryder Cup Matches. Old Golf Shop, Inc., [1981]. * Mostly Golf: A Bernard Darwin Anthology. Cloth, dj. Reprinted. Adam and Charles Black, [1977]. Together 8 volumes. A nice varied collection of Darwin literature. Light edge wear to each dust jacket, sunned in place; each volume with mild shelf wear; very good. (150/250)

85. Darwin, Bernard. Nine first editions by Bernard Darwin. Includes: Rubs of the Green. Cloth. Bookplate. Chapman & Hall, [1935]. * Golf. Pleasures of Life Series. Cloth, dj (price-clipped). Burke, [1954]. * The Game’s Afoot! An Anthology of Sports Games, & the Open Air. Cloth. Compliment card tipped in at front pastedown. Sidgwick and Jackson, [1926]. * A Round with Darwin: A Collection of the Golf Writings of... Cloth, dj. Souvenir Press, [1984]. * Darwin on the Green: A Further Collection of the Golf Writings of... Cloth, dj. Souvenir Press, [1986]. * At Odd Moments: An Anthology Selected by... Cloth, dj. Oxford University Press, 1941. * The World That Fred Made: An Autobiography. Cloth. Chatto & Windus, 1955. * James Braid. Cloth. Hodder and Stoughton, [1952]. * Every Idle Dream. Cloth. Collins, 1948. Together 9 octavo volumes. London: Various dates Nice selection of Darwin works, or works edited by Darwin. Two of the dj’s are fine; the others have mild to moderate edge wear including chipping; each volume with some degree of shelf wear, generally mild; many with foxed edges of page block and scattered foxing within; overall very good or better. (200/300)

86. Davis, Lucien. Golfing on Minchinhampton Common: A Hazard on the Ladies’ Course. Color reproduction of the woodcut after the drawing by Lucien Davis in 1890. Impression size 12½x18, in matting and a frame. With frame measures 20x25½. [1977] Lucien Davis (b.1868) “won a bronze medal at the Universal Exposition in Paris in 1900. His only golf print was painted in 1890, first published in the Illustrated London News and reprinted in color in 1977.” -Olman’s Encyclopedia of Golf Collectibles (1985), p. 159. Professionally matted and framed, and appears fine. (150/250)

87. (Detroit Golf Club) [Easterley, Herbert H.]. Detroit Golf Club: A Chronicle of Forty Years of Substantial Achievement, 1899-1939. [8], 68 pp. Illustrated from photographs and documents throughout. (4to) 12x9, blue cloth, paper cover label. No. 517 of 1000 hand-numbered copies. First Edition. Detroit, MI: Published for the Members by the Club, 1939 D&M 15010; D&J D12910. Much soiling on cloth covers, including dampstain on bottom of spine and front cover; internally near fine; else good. (100/150)

TWO EDITIONS OF DOAK’S CONFIDENTIAL GUIDE TO GOLF COURSES 88. Doak, Tom. The Confidential Guide to Golf Courses. 203, [51] pp. 11x8½, maroon cloth, lettered in gilt. No. 348 out of 1000 copies. [Michigan]: Renaissance Golf Design, Inc., 1994 Excellent guide to the world’s finest courses, much of which focuses on the United States. Contains the author’s Gourmet’s Choice of 31 favorite courses, 1-10 scale of course ratings, directory of American courses, directory of overseas courses and his Gazetteer of “Eclectic Eighteens.” D&J D15520. Fine. (1200/1800) Page 19 89. Doak, Tom. The Confidential Guide to Golf Courses. 361 pp. Cloth, dust jacket. First Sleeping Bear Press Edition. [Chelsea, MI]: Sleeping Bear Press, [1996] A book on golf course architecture and in mint condition. Never read. D&J D15550. Fine. (500/800)

90. Donovan, Richard E. & Joseph S.F. Murdoch. The Game of Golf and the Printed Word: A Bibliography of Golf Literature in the English Language. xvi, 658 pp. Introductory essay by Herbert Warren Wind. 8vo. Full gilt-decorated green morocco, spine lettered in gilt, raised bands, all edges gilt, publisher’s original cloth slipcase. No. 23 of 350 deluxe hand-numbered copies. First Edition. Endicott, NY: Castalio, 1988 Signed by Dick Donovan, Joe Murdoch and Herbert Warren Wind on the limitation page. Essential reference to books related to golf, with 4800 authoritative entries. D&J D17980. Lightly sunned slipcase; else fine. (400/600)

91. Duncan, George. Golf for Women. xii, 185 + [10] ad pp. Plates from photographs, including author’s portrait frontispiece. 7½x5, decorative purple cloth, lettered in gilt. London: T. Werner Laurie, [c.1912] Includes a tipped-in original silver print of a group of girls posing circa 1921. The first edition was not issued in a dust jacket, according to Donovan & Jerris. The first American edition, published a year later, was issued in a jacket. D&J D20140; D&M 15350. Spine sunned, rubbed extremities, light soiling on covers; offsetting to pp. 114-115 from a newspaper clipping laid in; good. (200/300)

92. Dunn, John Duncan. How to Drive; Approach; Putt - 3 volumes in the rare slipcase. 3 volumes comprising: How to Drive. * How to Approach. * How to Putt. All from the Wilson Athletic Library. Illustrated from photographs. 7½x5¼, pictorial wrappers, original slipcase with color pictorial paper label, and paper wrap-around title paper label. “New Edition”. Chicago: Thos. E. Wilson & Co., [1922] First time offered by PBA Galleries in the very scarce original board slipcase. Murdoch 215; D&M 15520; D&J D21100. Some shelf wear to slipcase, sunned spine, tape repair at top and bottom of slipcase, tiny chip out of pictorial paper label; light wear to wrappers from handling, one volume with chipped spine tips; else near fine volumes in a very good slipcase. (400/600)

93. Edgar, J. Douglas. The Gate to Golf. Facsimile of the 1920 Edition. 8¼x6, full green morocco, green cover label, lettered in gilt, slipcase. No. 63 of 100 copies. [London]: Ellesborough Press Ltd., [1983] Signed by the author at limitation statement. D&J E2320. Spine sunned; else fine volume in fine slipcase. (300/500)

94. Ellis, Jeffery B. The Clubmaker’s Art: Antique Golf Clubs and Their History. 576 pp. Foreword by Karen Bednarski (Director, World Golf Hall of Fame, Curator at USGA Museum from 1989- 1996). Illustrated from 800 full-color photographs depicting more than 640 antique clubs. 12x9, padded black leatherette, lettered in gilt, all edges gilt, publisher’s matching gilt-lettered black slipcase. Number 90 of 400 copies. First Edition. [Oak Harbor, WA]: Zephyr Productions Inc., [1997] Signed by author on the limitation page. Reveals the evolution of the game as well as combining historical information with entertaining anecdotes and quotations. Also, describes in detail more than 1000 rare and innovative clubs, and their inventors. D&J E5560. A touch of peeling at top of slipcase; else fine. (400/600)

Page 20 95. 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 blindstamped cloth, pictorial jacket. First Trade Edition. [Oak Harbor, WA]: Zephyr Productions Inc., [1997] A review copy with a sticker from Zephyr Productions on the title page. Describes in detail more than 1000 rare and innovative clubs, and their inventors. Fine. (300/500)

96. Ellis, Jeffery B. The Clubmaker’s Art. 2 volumes. 13x10, black cloth, glossy pictorial dust jacket, cloth and board slipcase with glossy pictorial decoration. Second Edition, Revised and Expanded. [Oak Harbor, WA]: Zephyr Productions, Inc., [2007] The second edition includes 220 new clubs. The faintest wear to slipcase from handling; fine. (250/350)

97. Ellis, Jeffery B. The Golf Club: 400 Years of the Good, the Beautiful & the Creative. 192 pp. Illustrated throughout from color photographs of various golf clubs. 4to. Full black leather, lettered in gilt, all edges gilt, publisher’s gilt-lettered slipcase. No. 120 of 400 hand-numbered copies. First Edition. [Oak Harbor, WA]: Zephyr Productions, Inc., [2003] Signed by the author on the limitation page. Handsomely produced book with high-quality close-up images of various golf clubs throughout the centuries. This and Ellis’ other book, The Clubmaker’s Art, vastly becoming favorites amongst collectors. Fine in fine slipcase. (400/600)

98. Ellis, Jeffrey B. The Golf Club: 400 Years of the Good, the Beautiful & the Creative. 192 pp. Illustrated throughout from color photographs of various golf clubs. 12x9, maroon cloth, spine lettered in gilt, pictorial dust jacket. [Oak Harbor, WA]: Zephyr Productions, Inc., [2003] Handsomely produced book with high-quality close-up images of various golf clubs throughout the centuries. Near fine. (100/150)

99. Ellis, Ray, Ben Wright and John deGarmo. The Spirit of Golf. 111 pp. Introduction by Herbert Warren Wind. Includes additional color plate laid in, titled “Checking the Distance, Ballybunnion, Ireland.” Decorative endpapers showing members of the club. 12¼x15, green cloth, gilt golfing vignette at front cover, spine lettered in gilt, color pictorial jacket. First Edition. Marietta, GA: Longstreet Press, Inc., [1992] Signed by the artist Ray Ellis on the half title. Fine. (100/150)

THE MURDOCH COPY 100. Evans, Charles (Chick), Jr. ’ 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. 273 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. With the book plate of Joseph S.F. Murdoch on front pastedown. D&M 15990; D&J E8590. Edges rubbed, especially at spine; front hinge cracked; some faint spots of soiling to fore edge of some pages within, offsetting from frontispiece; very good. (600/900)

Page 21 101. Evans, Chick. Chick Evans’ Golf Book: The Story of the Sporting Battles of the Greatest of all Amateur Golfers. 343 + [1] ad pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs. 7½x5¼, gilt-lettered green cloth. First Trade Edition. New York / Chicago: For Thomas E. Wilson by The Reilly & Lee Co., [1921] Signed by Evans on the dedication page. Includes a small yellow pamphlet from the Chick Evans’ memorial service in 1979. D&M 16000; D&J E8620. Spine tips bumped with very small tears; bookplate, some yellowing at endpapers; very good plus. (300/500)

102. Evans, Chick and Barrie Payne. Ida Broke: The Humor and Philosophy of Golf. 302 pp. Introduction by Grantland Rice. Illustrated with “McDuffer” cartoons. (8vo) cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. New York: Dutton, [1929] “I’d ‘a’ broke ninety, but-” explaining the title on the front jacket flap. D&J E8800; D&M 16050. Jacket spine yellowed, 3 tape repairs at top edge, lightly chipped along edges and smudges; volume spine tips bumped; else a near fine volume in an about very good jacket. (300/500)

FIRST EDITION OF EVERARD’S HISTORY OF THE ROYAL & ANCIENT 103. Everard, H.S.C. A History of the Royal & Ancient Golf Club: St. Andrews from 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. Moderately rubbed extremities, spine faded, tips fraying, a few small marks on covers; tissue guards yellowed at edges; else very good. (1000/1500)

104. [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. No. 279 of 750 copies . London: Dropmore Press, 1947 Murdoch 415; D&M 1143; D&J F2590. Jacket spine and edges sunned, very lightly chipped edges, one tape repair on verso of spine head; near fine volume in very good jacket. (300/500)

105. Farrell, Johnny. Two publications from Wilson-Western Sporting Goods. Includes: How to Play “Your” Golf Course. 20 pp. 1929. * On Golf Sportsmanship: Rules of the Game Which are Commonly Broken. 20 pp. [c.1928]. Together two 8x5 booklets, in illustrated saddle- stitched wrappers. First Editions. [Chicago]: Wilson-Western Sporting Goods, [1928]-1929 “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 & D&J F2950. He won the US Open Championship in 1928, and published these shortly thereafter. Very light extremity wear from handling; rear cover and last page of 1929 booklet chipped a bit; very good. (200/300)

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Page 22 106. (Firewood Basket) Firewood basket - with golf scene painted on wood panel sides. Firewood basket made of black linen, sewn over two metal rods (forming the wood basket). Decorative sides are made of two crossed metal golf clubs, and a triangular wooden panel with a hand-painted golf scene. Measures 16” high. [20th century] Made to house firewood next to the fireplace, and appears to have been used for that very purpose from the light wear it has sustained. The hand-painted wooden panels feature a turn of the century golfer. Missing a decorative golf ball on one end, rusting to metal; good. Very attractive find from the golf room of collector John McClelland Jr. (200/300)

107. (Fishers Island Club - New York) Ferguson, Charles B. & Pierce Rafferty. The Fishers Island Club and its Golf Links: The First Seventy-Five Years, 1926-2001. x, 118 pp. Historical Consultant: George Bahto. Foreword by Robert W. Parsons and C.J. Geddes Parson. Illustrated by photographs throughout. 11x8½, blue cloth, gilt island silhouette on front cover, gilt-lettered spine, color course map endpapers, dust jacket. One of 2000 copies. Second Edition. Fishers Island, NY: Fishers Island Club, Inc., 2002 The revised second edition contains expanded text and new graphic design, and includes many previously unpublished historic photographs, maps, etc. D&J F6040. Fine. (200/300)

108. (Flagstick Books) Seven golf classics reprints by Flagstick Books. Includes: Park, William, Jr. The Game of Golf. Blue cloth. N.d. * Hutchinson, Horace G. The Badminton Library: Golf. Brown cloth. [1996]. * Darwin, Bernard. Golf. Tan cloth. [1999]. * Darwin, Bernard. The Happy Golfer. Red cloth. [1997]. * Darwin, Bernard. Playing the Like. Brown cloth. [2001]. * Darwin, Bernard. The Game’s Afoot! Blue cloth. [1999]. * Darwin, Bernard. Green Memories. Green cloth. [1998]. Together 7 octavo volumes. [Norwalk, CT]: Flagstick Books, Various dates Fine. (150/250)

109. (Flask) Whiskey hip flask with illustration of a golfer. 8oz hip flask. Engraved on bottom, “English Pewter, Made in Sheffield, England.” England: No date Features an inlaid celluloid panel decorated with a blue line illustration of turn-of-the-century golfer. Light wear from handling; very good plus. (400/600)

110. 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. 73 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. Light shelf wear; bookplate; else near fine. (150/250)

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Page 23 111. (Florida) Two Florida golf club booklets - Mountain Lake and The Belleview of Belleair. Two club publications, including: Mountain Lake, 1927-1928. [32] pp. Black and white photographs throughout, folding preliminary plan map affixed to inside rear wrapper. 8x10½, blue wrappers with gold string binding, lettered in gilt. [Lake Wells, Florida, 1928]. * The Belleview: Belleair, FLA. [16] pp. Black and white photograph plates, glassine folding plan map of the course affixed to inside rear wrapper. 12x8½, cream wrappers, photograph cover label (image of the clubhouse) and silver vignette stamped and lettered on front cover. Dampstain at bottom gutter and edge of all pages. [c.1925]. Together two club promotional booklets. Various places: Various dates Early promotional publications of two clubhouses within 60 miles of Tampa Florida. The Mountain Lake course was designed by Seth Raynor in 1916. The Belleview golf course was designed by Donald Ross, and has been open to the American public since 1925. Wrappers worn a bit from handling, with small spots of soiling or smudging; both folding maps are fine; else very good. (200/300)

112. Follow Through [Sawyer-Shaw, J.]. The Essence of Golf. 70 pp. Introduction by . Photograph plates. 6¾x4½, blue cloth lettered in black, original green dust jacket. First Edition. Owestry / London: Hughes / Simpkin Marshall, [c.1954] Scarce to find in a dust jacket, and especially so when signed. Inscribed by the author on the front free endpaper, and signed in both his name and pseudonym, his location written as N. Wales. D&J F10810; D&M 16850. Jacket moderately rubbed, especially at edges, edges lightly chipped, tape repair at verso of spine tips to closed tears; light shelf wear to volume, touch of foxing to edges of page block; very good volume in an about very good jacket. (300/500)

113. Forrest, James. The Basis of the . xvii, 60 pp. Photograph plates. 8½x5½, blue cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. London: Thomas Murby & Co., 1925 In the rare dust jacket. Also has the rubber ownership stamp of a Laguna Beach, CA resident on front free endpaper. D&J F12340; D&M 17020. Jacket price-clipped, multiple tears to spine, repaired on verso with tape, tears, and chipping along edges, faint spots of soiling to panels; volume lightly rubbed spine tips and corners; rear hinge cracked; light foxing; very good volume in good and scarce jacket. (200/300)

114. Forrest, J[ames]. A Natural Golfer: Hand Action in Games. x, 97 pp. Illustrated from photographs 9½x7½, green cloth, gilt-lettered spine, cream dust jacket. First American Edition. New York: E.P. Dutton, 1938 D&J F12250; D&M 16990; Murdoch 264. Jacket spine a touch darkened, chips and short tears at edges; slight wave to contents; very good in about very good jacket. (200/300)

115. [Fox, G. D.] ‘’Two of His Kind’’. The Six Handicap Golfer’s Companion. viii, 120 + [14] (photo plates) pp. With Chapters by Harold H. Hilton and H. S. Colt. Illustrated with 15 photographic plates of demonstrating the proper swing, including frontispiece with tissue-guard. 7¼x4¾, green cloth, lettered in black. First Edition. London: Mills & Boon, Ltd., [1909] D&J T17680; D&M 37680; Murdoch 798. Spine moderately rubbed, light shelf wear; name in ink on front free endpaper; scattered foxing; very good. (200/300)

Page 24 116. 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&J F14740; D&M 17250. A few large chips out of dust jacket (front panel, rear panel, spine), some smudging and chipped along edges; light shelf wear to volume; very good volume in good jacket. (200/300)

BERNIE FUCHS ART – EACH SIGNED BY A PRO GOLFER 117. Fuchs, Bernie. Three framed color prints of Bernard Fuchs paintings - Arnold Palmer, , and . Three color prints of original paintings by Bernard “Bernie” Fuchs. Including: Arnold Palmer. No. 548 out 900. Signed by Arnold Palmer in pencil. * The Double Eagle - Gene Sarazen 1935. No. 548 out of 600. Signed by Gene Sarazen in pencil. * The Chandell Shot - [Sam] Snead Triumphs at Riviera, 1950. No. 548 out of 600. Together three framed color prints each signed by the artist. Image size of each is 18x14, with frame measure 27¼x22. Signed by Sam Snead in pencil. [c.1990] Three identically framed works, each signed by both the artist and the golfer depicted. Fine. (400/600)

118. () Fulkerson, Neal & John T. Thacher. The Garden City Golf Club: Seventy-Fifth Anniversary. Foreword by George L. Hubbell, Jr. Photographs and illustrations (some in color, one double-page); decorative golf course map endpapers. 12x9, linen-backed dark green boards, lettered in silver. No. 33 out of 1000 copies. First Edition. Garden City, NY: [Privately Printed], 1974 Presentation copy from the 2008 President of Garden City Golf Club, Thomas Sullivan, to “the friends of Bob Labbance.” With inscription and signed on the front free endpaper. Has the bookplate of the club library on verso of front free endpaper. D&M 52440; D&J F17740. Some small spots of soiling on cloth spine and a few tiny marks on boards, corners a touch worn; very good plus. (500/800)

119. Georgiady, Peter. Six golf club price guides and reference books. Includes: Compendium of British Club Makers. Foreword by Eric Auchterlonie. 379 pp. No. 74 out of 500 copies. Signed by author. 1994. * Wood Shafted Golf Club Value Guide for 1996. Second Edition, Second Printing. 1996. * Wood Shafted Golf Club Value Guide. 324 pp. 4th Edition. 1999. * Collecting Antique Golf Clubs. Foreword by Peter Dobereiner. 258 pp. Second Edition. [1998]. * Views and Reviews: Golf Clubs in the Trade Press. Foreword by Charles A. Dufner. 172 pp. 1996. * Collecting Antique Golf Clubs. Foreword by Peter Dobereiner. 223 pp. 1995. Together 6 volumes in wrappers, one signed. Greensboro, NC: Airlie Hall Press, 1994-1999 Six guides to golf clubs, club makers, collecting, and value guides. Near fine or better. (200/300)

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 25 120. (Gezira Open Invitation - 1949 Program) The First Gezira Open Invitation Golf Tournament Souvenir Programme. [20] advertisements + [9] text, photographs, etc. + [19] ad pp. 9½x6½, color illustrated saddle-stitched wrappers. Egypt: Gezira Sporting Club, 1949 Consisting mostly of advertisements (it has only 9 pages of non-advertisement text), we have a program for the inaugural Open Invitation. The stated purpose of the tournament is, “to encourage professional golfers in Egypt...With this object in view it is hoped to build up a sufficiently large fund to pay the expenses of some of the World’s leading professionals to come to Gezira next December to play in of Egypt. This will give our own professionals [pictured within] a wonderful opportunity to see some of the best players, to learn from them...” Whether this tournament worked to that end or not, legends like and Peter Thomason came to play in the Egypt Open in the 1950s. Additionally, each program is uniquely numbered by the number stamp on page 2 of the text (after the 20 pages of advertisements), this one numbered 000506. Lightly rubbed extremities; there are some ink notations within, as well as light and scattered foxing; very good. (400/600)

SOME COLLECTIBLE GOLF BALLS 121. (Golf Balls) First Golf Ball on the Moon - set of 12 commemorative golf balls. Set of 12 Spalding golf balls, each in their own single-ball gold box, and housed within original box. Spalding, 1971 This boxed set from Spalding was issued in a limited edition, and one ball (with its individual gold box) was given for free with a purchase of a dozen dot golf balls. To celebrate the day of February 6, 1971 when Alan Shepard became the first man to hit a golf ball on the Moon, during a two-day Moon walk from Apollo 14. Each commemorative “Moon Ball” has a color illustration of an astronaut about to swing at a golf ball, as he stands on the moon. Printed on the other side, “First Golf Ball on the Moon.” Just a touch of wear to the outer box from handling; else mint condition. (400/600)

122. (Golf Balls) Six vintage golf balls. Includes: Pluto ball from Martins-Birmingham Ltd., with bramble markings. (stained, worn.) c.1913. * Whippet ball from A.J. Reach, with square indents. (worn, some of surface off.) * Spalding ball with triangle indents. c.1920. * Dunlop ball with square indents. c.1925. * Silvertown ball from B.F. Goodrich, with flat bramble markings. c.1925. * Gold Star ball from Wright & Ditson, with round dimples. c.1925. Together, 6 golf balls. Various places: Various dates Good to very good. (300/500)

123. (Golf Balls) Four vintage golf balls. Includes: Feathery “Fives” ball, often mistaken for golf balls, fives was a British version of hand ball. (worn with several nicks.) 19th century. * Feathery ball, thought to be a replica. No date. * “Colonel” bramble ball from St. Mungo. (well rubbed, a few cracks.) c.1910. * Line cut gutta-percha ball. (a few small rub marks.) c.1900. Together, 4 balls. Various places: Various dates Generally very good. (200/300)

124. (Golf Ephemera) Approximately 300 plus items of golf ephemera and photographs. 5 large 3 ring binders of golf ephemera. Approximately 150 photographs and 150 pieces of ephemera. 1930s-1960s Consists largely of golf travel brochures from the United States including New Jersey, New York and the New England states; some golf brochures; 4-page program for the 40th USGA Women’s Amateur at Canoe Brook Country Club in 1936; brochure for the Poland Spring House, ME; 4 booklets: Golf in Maine; 1946, 1945, 1953, and 1955; PGA New England section By-Laws 1941; 6 Pinehurst score cards; Lake Placid & Saratoga Springs brochures; golf adver-

Page 26 tising blotters; 12 Golf first day covers issued by the US Postal Service for , Babe Zaharias, Francis Ouimet, etc.; and one binder full of golf photographs all from the archive of Bob Labbance. Many of the photographs are unidentified, but they range from photographs of Joe Murdoch to a signed , and from snapshots to 8x10’s. A treasure trove for the true golf historian. Provenance: Bob Labbance Collection. Most everything in very good to fine condition. (300/500)

125. (Golfer’s Handbook) The Golfer’s Handbook. lx, 1207 pp. Illustrated from photographs and ads. 5¼x4, black-lettered red cloth. 26th Edition. Edinburgh: The Golfer’s Handbook, 1924 Thick little volume. Issued yearly, and with so many advertisements, there is an index for them. Murdoch 502; D&M 1740; D&J G24885. Spine faded with a small chip out of its head, edge wear; hinges tender; very good. (400/600)

126. (Golfiana Magazine) Dufner, Charles A., editor/publisher, et al. Golfiana: The International Journal for Golf Historians and Collectors - The Complete 24 Issues. Complete run from the Inaugural Issue (Spring 1987) to the final issue (Winter 1994). Volumes I-VI, Nos. 1-4 (each). Illustrated from photographs, paintings, drawings, ads, etc. throughout, showing various golfing scenes, portraits, golf course maps, clubs, balls, equipment, memorabilia, etc. 4to. Original color pictorial wrappers. First appearances. Clinton & Edwardsville, IL: Golfiana, 1987-1994 A nice set of this short-lived and attractively produced magazine journal for golf collectors and enthusiasts. Produced at such a high quality with numerous illustrations throughout, most taken from rare sources, it is a shame it could not continue. Most individual issues seen offered at $30 or more retail, each. Contains hundreds of well-written and researched articles of the game, championships, tournaments, golf legends and personalities of the game, as well as the equipment and collectibles that surround this historical sport. Many issues include the publisher’s order form or other related paper material, laid in. Most are fine or nearly so, a few with light wear from handling; near fine or better. (600/900)

127. [Golfmasters, Inc.]. Golfmasters: A Sure Way To Better Golf. Unpaginated. Black and white photographs by Wm. H. Wolford. 12½x9¾. Photographic saddle-stitched wrappers. First Edition. New York: Golfmasters, Inc., [1940] 14 golf champions demonstrate how to improve your game, with each professional explaining the use of the club he specializes in (Sam Snead on the brassie, Jimmy Hineson the 6-iron, etc.). D&M 18920. Light shelf wear, some smudging or other faint marks across covers, faint dampstain on bottom corner of front wrapper; a few marginal smudges within; very good. (100/150)

128. (Gorham) Golf Rules at a Glance. Arranged by the Special Committee of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, Scotland. With Interpretations by the United States Golf Association. 47 pp. Text printed in black; marginal annotations printed in red. 4½x3¼, original full padded red calf, front cover with embossed title lettering, decorative endpapers with golfing vignettes. First Edition. New York: Gorham Manufacturing Co., Silversmiths, [1899] Rare and early American golf rules book published in 1899 by the Gorham Manufacturing Company, the same publishers of The Gorham Golf Book, which was published four years after this book. Not in Donovan & Murdoch. Spine tips chipped, edges worn, covers rubbed, a few very faint spots of soiling; about very good. (500/800)

Page 27 129. (Gorham Ink Well) Sterling silver and glass ink well made by Gorham. Cut glass ink well with a decorative sterling silver lid, resting within a sterling silver base. Lid with colorful enameled decoration on top and engraved along three of the four sides, “Golf Club of Lakewood. Thanksgiving 1898. Foursome Handicap. The decoratively cut and embossed silver base measures 3¾x3¾ and is 1¾” tall. The glass well with silver lid is 2¾x2 and 3½” tall. Gorham, 1897 A very rare piece, and beautifully crafted by the Rhode Island silver smiths, Gorham, established in 1831. The top of the silver well lid features a color enameled golfing scene in color under two crossed clubs. It is engraved for the Golf Club of Lakewood, now called Lakewood Country Club, of Lakewood, N.J. The pitchfork silver mark on both the bottom of the lid, and the base indicate this was made by Gorham in 1897. Each silver piece (lid and base) bear the late 19th century hallmark of Gorham, the lion, anchor, and Gothic letter “G”. Overall light wear from handling; near fine. (6000/9000)

Lot 129

130. Grant, H. R. J. and John F. Moreton, editors. Aspects of Collecting Golf Books. The Contributors Edition. [16], 195 pp. Contributions by Fred Hawtree, Alastair J. Johnston, Robert Macdonald, Richard Durran, Joseph P. Garrity, Wayne D. McGinnis, H. B. McNally, Robert C. Swanson, P. A. Truett, and Elizabeth M. Pook. Introduction by Joseph S. F. Murdoch. Frontispiece by C. Weaver. 8vo. Full red clansman morocco, lettered in gilt, front cover with a golfing gilt vignette, all edges gilt, gilt- lettered red cloth slipcase. No. 30 of 95 hand-numbered copies bound in full clansman morocco. “The Contributors Edition.” First Edition. Worcestershire, England: Grant Books, 1996 One of the most important reference books on golf book collecting since Alastair Johnston’s opus, this book was immediately over-subscribed and out-of-print. Signed by 6 of the contributors on the limitation page, including Joseph S.F. Murdoch (introduction), Fred Hawtree, Alastair J. Johnston, Richard Durran, P.A. Truett, and Elizabeth M. Pook. Also, signed on the following leaf with illustration drawing “The Bobby Jones Room U.S.G.A. Library” by the artist, Arthur Weaver. D&J G35020. Fine. (1200/1800)

131. Grant, H. R. J. and John F. Moreton, editors. Aspects of Collecting Golf Books. [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. Red cloth, lettered in gilt. No. 252 of 425 total hand-numbered copies. First Edition. Page 28 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 out-of-print. Subscriber’s name left blank on the limitation page. Slipcase not present. Fine. (400/600)

132. (Greenkeeping) Collection of approximately twenty-five pieces of ephemera related to golf green keeping and turf management. Collection of approximately 25 pieces ephemera and pamphlets relating to golf green keeping and turf management housed in one 3 ring binder. 1930s Includes a 1936 Peterson Catalog and Turf manual, a 1932 USGA Bulletin on Turf Diseases, a few advertising pieces from the 30’s on feeding golf courses, the ABC of Turf Culture, booklets on Turf Diseases, 1930 edition of Brown Patch with suggestions for greenkeepers, Stumpp & Walter Co. Golf Turf manual, 1931 Scott, “The Putting Green”, 1959 Turf Conference and Show booklet and a few other catalogs of turf products. From the Collection of the late Bob Labbance. All in very good to fine condition. (200/300)

133. Hackbarth, John C. The Key to Better Golf: A Mental Plan. 183 pp. Illustrated from photographs and figure drawings. 8vo. Brown-green cloth, cover embossed in gilt. First Edition. [Madison]: [Privately Printed], 1929 “A book covering the mental plan of golf and emphasizing the principles of ‘muscular- psychological-kinesthetic control’....” D&J H1330; D&M 19840; Murdoch 316. Spine tips rubbed, light shelf wear; very good. (200/300)

WALTER HAGEN’S LEATHER BAG EMBLEM 134. (Hagen, Walter) 1947 Ryder Cup golf bag emblem - belonging to honorary American team captain . Leather golf bag emblem from the 1947 PGA Ryder Cup Championship. 9¼x8. Decorated in red, white and blue, with crossed flags. 1947 Leather bag emblem that was given to the Honorary Captain of the American team, Walter Hagen. The 1947 Ryder Cup was particularly historic in that it marked the resumption of the tournament after the start of World War II. The official captain of the American team was , who led the US to victory. Provenance: Purchased from the Walter Hagen Estate and sold at a Kevin McGrath Golf Auction. A beautiful item. A few very faint superficial marks to decoration; else fine. Lot 134 (2000/3000)

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

Page 29 135. 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 spine sunned a bit, chipped along edges with some short tears; a few rubs or bumps to volume edges; else a near fine volume in an about very good jacket. (100/150)

A RUN OF BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED, SIGNED HAMILTONS 136. (Hamilton, David) Black, William. Game at Golf: William Black’s Poem of 1791. Commentary by David Hamilton. 9x6½, quarter brown morocco and linen boards, spine lettered in gilt, printed paper cover label. No. 42 of 70 hand-numbered copies. [Glasgow]: Partick Press, 1987 Signed by David Hamilton on the limitation page, additionally inscribed by Hamilton on front flyleaf. Prospectus/subscriber’s list laid in. D&J H4000. A touch of wear from handling; else fine. (1200/1800)

137. Hamilton, David. Early Aberdeen Golf: Golfing Small-talk in 1636. 32 pp. Brown boards with woodcut vignette on the front cover. No. 265 out 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)

138. Hamilton, David. Early Golf at Edinburgh & Leith: The Account Books of Sir John Foulis of Ravelston. [4], 51 pp. Illustrated with 3 mounted folding plates including a photo, a facsimile page and a map; plus a woodcut vignette. 8½x5¾, ¼ green morocco and green cloth, paper cover label, spine lettered in gilt. One of 50 copies from a total edition of 350 copies. Bound in quarter morocco by The Fine Bindery, printed on Mohawk paper by the Partick Press. First Edition. Glasgow: Partick Press, 1988 Signed by Hamilton on the limitation page. This one is not numbered, instead it reads, “A presentation copy” at the limitation statement. Early descriptions of the game in the Leith and Edinburgh region during the 17th century. D&J H3880. Spine faded, binder’s glue showing on cover label; else fine. (250/350)

139. Hamilton, David. Early Golf at . 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. 72 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. Very faintly sunned spine; else fine. (500/800)

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

Page 30 140. Hamilton, David. Early Golf in Glasgow, 1589-1787. 22 pp. Facsimile map of Glasgow from 1560 and facsimile title page for “Glotta: A Poem” by Mr. Arbuckle from 1721; woodcut vignette on title page. 9¼x6, printed boards with woodcut vignette. No. 169 of 250 hand-printed copies. First Edition. Oxford: The Partick Press, 1985 Signed by the author on the limitation page. D&M 55100; D&J H3970. A few tiny marks on covers; else fine. (200/300)

141. 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’. With 6 tipped-in facsimiles (2 are folding) from photographs, documents, etc.; plus a saddle-sewn booklet (with marble paper covers) “The Provenance of the Golf-Book,” laid inside rear pocket, as issued. 8vo. Cream cloth-backed marbled boards, paper cover label. No. 29 of 200 copies on Zerkall mould-made paper. First Edition. Glasgow: The Partick Press, 1989 Signed by David Hamilton on the limitation page. A fascinating biography of Kerr, as well as the interesting history behind his important work on East Lothian. D&J H4210. Fine. (250/350)

142. Hartough, Linda. “The Road Hole” The 17th Hole of the Old Course. The Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews. Color lithograph from the original oil painting by Hartough in 1989. Image is 15½x27 on larger paper. Framed, and together measures 21½x31½. No. 1 of the British Open Championship Series. Number 299/850. 1990 Signed by the American painter Linda Hartough in pencil at the bottom margin. A stunning rendition of the 17th hole at dusk, with the clubhouse and other buildings in the background. Also in the bottom margin is the title of painting, and a small graphic illustration of the clubhouse, and a logo for the 1990 Open Championship. In 1989 Hartough was commissioned to paint US Championship courses by the USGA, starting with the 1990 US Open. She also started a British Open series the same year, this being number 1. Appears fine, in a lovely frame. (300/500)

143. Haultain, [Thodore] Arnold. The Mystery of Golf - two editions. Includes: 7¾x5¼, green cloth, reverse lettering on cream background. Second Edition, revised and enlarged. 1910. * 7¼x4½, blue cloth, spine lettered in gilt. Second Edition, revised and enlarged, second printing. 1912. New York: Macmillan, 1910 & 1912 D&M 20430; D&J H9310 (neither bibliography cites the 1912 printing). First with two ownership inscriptions. First with rubbing to spine ends, cornering and cream background on font cover; very good, 2nd near fine. (200/300)

144. 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. 384 of 600 copies. First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1998 Signed by Hawtree on limitation page. 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. D&J H10120. Fine. (150/250)

Page 31 CLASSIC AMERICAN GOLF FICTION – THE SILVER CLEEK 145. Haywood, John Campbell. The Silver Cleek. 286 pp. Illustrated with 3 plates by Gordon Grant including frontispiece with tissue-guard. 7x4¾, original silver-lettered purple cloth, oval pictorial cover label. First Edition. New York: Mitchell Kennerly, [1908] Classic American golf fiction. D&J H11200; D&M 20490; Murdoch 330. Spine sunned, a few marks to cloth; edges of text block foxed; front hinge starting; very good. (600/900)

146. 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. A true golf classic. Touch of fraying to spine tips, rubbed and bumped corners, light foxing; 1906 ownership inscription on front free endpaper; foxed tissue guard, few smudges; very good. (300/500)

147. Helme, Eleanor E. After the Ball: Merry Memoirs of a Golfer. 320 pp. Drawings throughout the text by Charles Ambrose. 7¼x5, light green cloth. First Edition. London: Hurst & Blackett, [1931] Helme was a reporter and writer, as well as a fine golfer. Her book reminisces about 46 championships and other golfing events on which she witnessed and reported. D&M 20530; D&J H12670. Spine rubbed and shaken, lightly rubbed extremities, spine leaning; foxed at preliminary pages and rear endpapers only; else very good. (150/250)

148. Henderson, Ian T. and David Stirk. Golf in the Making. 332 pp. 9½x7, olive cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. [Crawley, Near Winchester, England]: Henderson & Stirk Ltd., [1979] Signed by both authors on the half-title page. Includes the scarce supplement booklet (20 pp.) for the 1982 revised edition, laid in. D&J H12970. Jacket spine sunned a touch, lightly creased edges; supplement lightly sunned at spine; near fine volume in very good plus jacket. (150/250)

149. Henderson, Ian T. and David I. Stirk. Shortspoon: Major F.P. Hopkins 1830-1913, Golfing Artist and Journalist. 71 pp. Illustrated from paintings. 9½x12¼, green cloth, cloth slipcase, both with color pictorial label. No. 374 of 750 copies. First Edition. [Hants, UK]: [Henderson & Stirk], [1984] Signed by authors Stirk and Henderson on the half-title page. D&M 55890; D&J H13150. A few marks and very light shelf wear to slipcase; a touch of shelf wear to volume; else a fine volume in a near fine slipcase. (200/300)

Page 32 150. Herd, Sandy [Alexander]. 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 Edition. London: Chapman & Hall, 1923 Herd won the 1902 Open against , using a Haskell. “The recollections of one of the great Scots” - Murdoch 338; D&M 20730; D&J 15100. Rubbed at edges, edges of page block foxed; very good. (150/250)

151. 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; D&J H16420. Lightly rubbed all over rear cover, and along edges, spine tips and corners bumped; bookplate; light and scattered foxing; very good. (400/600)

THREE TITLES BY HAROLD H. HILTON 152. Hilton, Harold H. Modern Golf. 140 + [11] ad pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs. 7x4½, original decorative green cloth stamped in black. First Edition. New York: Outing Publishing Company, 1913 A golfing classic by one of great golfers. D&M 21050; D&J H17710. Light shelf wear and lightly smudges covers; very good. (100/150)

153. Hilton, Harold H. and Garden G. Smith. The Royal & Ancient Game of Golf. xxvi, 276 pp. Profusely illustrated from paintings and photographs, including 3 color plates and 2 photogravures; tissue guards; figure illustrations throughout text. 12x9½, original full vellum, gilt-tooled pictorial lion emblem on front cover stamped in green and black, lettered in gilt, white moiré silk endpapers, original ribbon bookmark, all edges gilt. No. 37 of 100 hand-numbered copies of this “Limited Edition de Luxe.” First Edition. London: Published for Golf Illustrated, Ltd. by London & Counties Press, 1912 The rare and highly desirable “Large Paper” edition of this golfing classic. “This is one of the most magnificent books in the entire library of golf, comprehensive in content, very handsome in appearance and attractively illustrated” - Murdoch. The subscriber’s name has been left blank. Murdoch 348; D&J H17830; D&M 21080. Some faint soiling, and a few small spots of discoloration on rear cover; endpapers Lot 153 foxed or dampstained a bit; very good. (10000/15000)

Page 33 154. 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, all edges gilt, ribbon bookmark. No. 288 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. Rubberstamp from “Her Highness Princess Marie Louise’s War Emergency Unit of the Forum Club,” on front free endpaper and first leaf. “This is one of the most magnificent books in the entire library of golf, comprehensive in content, very handsome in appearance and attractively illustrated.” - Murdoch 348; D&J H17860. Spine and upper part of front cover sunned, spine tips and corners rubbed, a few light marks or smudges on covers; front hinge cracked; a few faint marginal finger smudges; very good. (1500/2500) Lot 154

155. (History) Fifteen volumes documenting the history of golf on various continents. Includes: Adams, John. The Parks of Musselburgh: Golfers, Architects, Clubmakers. No. 197 out of 750 copies. Signed by Shirley Grant. Cloth, dj. Grant Books, 1991. * Fry, Peter. The Whitcombes: A Golfing Legend. No. 336 out of 700 copies. Signed by Shirley Grant. Cloth, dj. Grant & Hobbs, 1994. * Baird, Archie. Golf on Hill. Signed by author. Cloth, dj. [1982]. * Coull, William W. Golf in Montrose. Signed by author. Wrappers. [1993]. * Adamson, Alistair Beaton. In the Wind’s Eye: North Berwick Golf Club. Signed by author. Cloth, dj. [1980]. * 200 Years of Golf, 1780-1980: Royal Aberdeen Golf Club. No. 366. Cloth, dj. Aberdeen University Press, 1980. * Cousins, Geoffrey. Golf in Britain: A Social History... Cloth, dj. Routledge & Kegan, [1975]. * Drysdale, Alasdair M. The Golf House Club, Elie: A Centenary History. Cloth, dj. Golf House Club, 1975. * A History of Golf Clubs in . Wrappers. [1988]. * Ward, Peter. Came Down to Golf! The Story of Came Down Golf Club from the 1890s to the 1980s. Cloth, dj. Ellesborough Press, 1984. * Henderson, Ian T. and David I. Stirk. Royal Blackheath. Cloth, dj. Henderson and Stirk, [1981]. * Pottinger, George. and the Honourable Company. Cloth, dj. Scottish Academic Press, 1972. * Hornung, Paul. The Story of Golf Club and The . Cloth, dj. Golden Bear Publishing, [1985]. * Schumacher, Alan T. The Newport Country Club: Its Curious History. Wrappers. The Club, 1986. * Ferguson, Douglas M. Dunfermline Golf Club 1887-1987. Cloth, dj. The Author, 1987. Together 15 volumes. Various places: Various dates Jackets with mild wear only, some with sunning; a few volumes with light shelf wear; near fine overall. (250/350)

156. (History) Seven volumes on the history of the game of golf. Includes: Gibson, Nevin. A Pictorial History of Golf: Revised Edition. 282 pp. Cloth, dust jacket. Gift inscription from the author on the front free endpaper. Thomas Yoseloff, [1974]. * Back Then: A Pictorial History of American Golf. 139 pp. Leatherette, dust jacket. [NorthWord Press, 1990]. * Stirk, David. Golf: The History of an Obsession. 160 pp. Cloth, dust jacket. [Phaidon, 1987]. * Kavanagh, L.V. History of Golf in Canada. 207 pp.

Page 34 Linen, dust jacket (heavily rubbed). Fitzhenry and Whiteside, [1973]. * Montague, W.K. The Golf of our Fathers.119 pp. Cloth. [Herald-Review, 1952]. * Grimsley, Will. Golf: Its History, People & Events. With special section by Robert Trent Jones. 331 pp. Cloth, dust jacket (few tears at edges). Prentice-Hall, [1966]. * Price, Charles and George C. Rogers, Jr. The Carolina Lowcountry: Birthplace of American Golf 1786. 76 pp. Wrappers. [Sea Pines Company, 1980]. Together 7 volumes. Various places: Various dates Nice varied collection of the history of the game, mostly on American golf. Varied degrees of wear to dust jackets, limited to edge wear and a bit of sunning to spines; volumes each have mild edge wear; overall very good. (100/150)

157. (History) Six volumes of golf history. Includes: Johnson, William Oscar and Nancy P. Williamson. “Whatta-Gal”: The Babe Didrikson Story. 224 pp. Little, Brown, [1977]. * Leonard, Terri, editor. In the Women’s Clubhouse. 261 pp. Sticker on front free endpaper. Contemporary Books, [2000]. * Eberts, Edmond G. Parables of Golf. 41 pp. Boarish Press, [1995]. * Ryde, Peter, editor. Mostly Golf: A Bernard Darwin Anthology. 198 pp. Dj price-clipped. Adam and Charles Black, [1976]. * Hewson, Karen, editor. The Open Golf Championship of Canada, 1904-2004: A Century of Champions. 224 pp. 4to. Sticker on front free endpaper. Key Porter Books, [2004]. * Hotelling, Neal. Pebble Links: The Official History. 224 pp. Sticker on front free endpaper. 6th Edition. Clock Tower Press, [1999]. Together five first editions and one 6th edition, each bound in cloth, with dust jackets. All but the last two are octavo. Various places: Various dates Nice collection of (mostly) first editions on some biographical or literary history of golf. Light wear to most edges of dust jackets, a smudge or mark here and there; a touch of shelf wear to few; very good or better. (100/150)

158. (History) Six volumes on the history of golf and golf art. Includes: van Hengel, Steven J.H. Early Golf. 76 pp. [1982]. * Jerris, Rand, et. al. Golf ’s Golden Age: Robert T. Jones, Jr. and the Legendary Players of the ‘10s, ‘20s, and ‘30s. 159 pp. USGA / National Geographic, [2005]. * Mair, Norman. Muirfield: Home of the Honourable Company (1744-1994). 167 pp. Mainstream Publishing, [1994]. * Garcia, John L.B. Harold Hilton: His Golfing Life and Times. 121 pp. No. 132 out of 750 copies. Signed by Shirley Grant on limitation. Grant Books, [1992]. * Pilley, Phil, editor. Golfing Art. 128 pp. Stanley Paul, [1988]. * Baddiel, Sarah, compiler. Golf The Golden Years: A Pictorial Anthology. 173 pp. Bracken Books, [1989]. Together 6 volumes, each bound in cloth with dust jackets. Various places: Various dates Light edge wear to each jacket and volume edges; very good or better. (100/150)

159. (Hodge, Thomas) Langton, Harry. Thomas Hodge: The Golf Artist of St. Andrews. 239 pp. Profusely illustrated from the artwork of Thomas Hodge (mostly in color), plus from other old sources (photos, facsimiles, etc.). 11x9, color pictorial boards, matching dust jacket. First Trade Edition. [London]: Sports Design Int’l, [2000] D&J L4480. A faint smudge of soiling on very top of boards and jacket; esle fine. (200/300)

160. Hogan, Ben. Five Lessons: The Modern Fundamentals. 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] Signed by Hogan on illustration facing the title. Hogan’s writing series that originally appeared in . D&M 21200; D&J H19690. Large chips out of jacket spine tips, tears to spine, and price-clipped, lightly worn jacket edges; light shelf wear to volume; very good volume in a good jacket. Page 35 (400/600) 161. Hogan, Ben. Five Lessons: The Modern Fundamentals of Golf - 2 editions, first US and first UK. Two editions of the book, written by Hogan with Herbert Warren Wind. Drawings by Anthony Ravielli. First US Edition published by A.S. Barnes and Company of New York. Bound in green and white cloth, lettered in orange and green, white dust jacket. * First UK Edition published by Nicholas Kaye of London. Bound in orange cloth, lettered in gilt, green and white dust jacket. Various places: 1957 D&J H19690 and H20140. Both dust jackets price-clipped, the UK edition jacket with large chip on rear panel edge, US ed with chip at spine’s head; each volume with some rubbing and light edge wear; sticker on front free endpaper of UK ed; very good volumes in good jackets. (300/500)

162. (Hogan, Ben - Signed) Chicago Victory National Golf Championships 1947 program - signed by Ben Hogan. Approximately 10½x8, program is professionally matted and framed. All together measures 19½x16. Westward-Ho Golf Club, 1947 Signed by the great Ben Hogan on the front cover, which is displayed nicely in matting and a frame, ready to hang on the wall. Not examined outside of frame, some scuffs to the royal blue cover; very good or better. (800/1200)

163. 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. Spine sunned, front cover detaching and chipped a bit, spine chipped; name in ink on half title; faint dampstaining along bottom edge of last five pages; else very good. (600/900)

164. Hopkinson, Cecil. Collecting Golf Books, 1743-1938...to which has been added Bibliotheca Golfiana, together with some notes and commentary by Joseph S.F. Murdoch. 90 + [1] ad pp. Compiled and Arranged by H.R. Grant. Illustrated with plates from photographs, frontispiece from a drawing by S.N. Sinclair. 9½x6¾, maroon cloth, lettered in gilt. No. 73 of 250 hand-numbered copies printed by Severn Side Printers Ltd. Worcestershire, England: Grant Books, 1980 Signed by Shirley Grant on the limitation page and by the compiler H. R. Grant at the end of his preface. Hopkinson’s book was original published in 1938, of which this has been enhanced by Joe Murdoch, throwing new light on the gems of important golfing titles, etc. D&M 21430; D&J H21940. Near fine. (400/600)

165. 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. Light shelf wear and a few tiny spots of soiling; name in ink on front free endpaper; lightly foxed; very good. (200/300)

166. Hughes, Henry. Golf for the Late Beginner. 94 pp. Illustrated with photographs. 6½x4, decorative green and yellow cloth, dust jacket. Reprint Edition. New York: Robert M. McBride, 1925 In a dust jacket that Donovan & Jerris does not mention. “The author, having started to play golf late in life, passes along the theories he has evolved as to playing ‘passable’ golf ” - Mur-

Page 36 doch 374; D&J H26080; D&M 21790. First published in London, 1911. Also included in the lot: Golf Practice For Players of Limited Leisure. 93, [3] ad pp. 7x4¾, maroon cloth decorated in white, spine lettered in gilt. Thomas Murby & Co., 1913. Sunned spine, rubbed edges. D&J H26110. Jacket spine yellowed, large stain on rear panel, heavily chipped edges, small worming holes to front panel; volume covers rubbed, a few small worming holes on front cover; faint dampstain on lower edge of all pages; good. (150/250)

167. (Humor) Seven volumes of golf humor. Includes: Graves, Charles and Henry Longhurst. Cadid Caddies. 7¼x4¾, cloth-backed boards, dj (price-clipped). Revised and Enlarged Edition. The Citadel Press, [1947]. * Wodehouse, P.G. The Golf Omnibus. 8½x5½, cloth, dj. Simon & Schuster, [1973]. * Houghton, George. Golf Addict Among the Scots. 8½x5½, cloth, dj (price-clipped). Country Life, [1967]. * Houghton, George. Confessions of a Golf Addict: An Anthology of Carefree Notes and Drawings. 8x5, cloth-backed boards, dj. Simon & Schuster, 1959. * Houghton, George. Portrait of a Golf Addict. 8½x5½, cloth, dj (price-clipped). Country Life, [1960]. * Herold, Don. Love That Golf: It Can Be Better Than You Think. 7½x5, cloth, dj. Second Printing. A.S. Barnes, [1952]. * Knox, E.V. (‘Evoe’), editor. Mr. Punch on the links. 9x5¾, cloth. Ink writing on front free endpaper. Rae D. Henkle Co., 1929. Together 7 volumes. Various places: Various dates Seven books featuring humorous illustrations and stories. Most dust jackets with mild edge wear including chipping and creasing; each volume with some shelf wear generally mild; very good. (200/300)

168. (Humor) Three volumes of golf cartoons. Includes: Punch Magazine. The Funny Side of Golf, From the Pages of “Punch”. 116 pp. Red boards with green cloth spine. First Edition. “Punch” Office, [c.1909]. * Rice, Grantland and Clare Briggs. The Duffer’s Handbook of Golf. 163 pp. Green cloth, gilt-lettered spine. First Trade Edition. Macmillan, 1926. * Robinson, Heath. Humours of Golf. 50 pp. Illustrated boards. Spine largely lacking, gift inscription on title page. Dodd, Mead and Company, 1923. Together three quarto volumes. Various places: Various dates Collection of illustrated golf humor. Moderate to heavily rubbed extremities; good to very good. (200/300)

169. Hunter, Dave. Golf Simplified: Cause and Effect. 43 pp. Photograph plates. 6¾x4, pale green boards, paper cover label, dust jacket. Dust jacket reads Second Printing. New York: Doubleday, 1921 Scarce to find in any dust jacket. D&J H27100; D&M 21880. Jacket spine yellowed, a few chips at edges; a few tiny bumps on boards; very good volume in same jacket. (300/500)

SCARCE HUNTER IN JACKET 170. 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 price-clipped, moderately rubbed, chipped and creased at edges with a few short closed tears; light shelf wear to volume, else a very bright near fine copy in a good jacket. (2500/3500)

Page 37 171. Hunter, Robert. The Links. xxvi, 163 pp. Illustrated with several plates from photographs, including frontispiece with tissue-guard; plus golf course drawings; decorative endpapers with Dr. MacKenzie’s St. Andrews golf course illustration present. 8¾x6, bound in plain green cloth, lettered in black, edges trimmed; bound by Golfdom Magazine. First Edition, second binding state. New York: Scribner’s [but Golfdom Magazine], 1926 [but 1935 binding] According to Donovan, “In 1935 Golfdom Magazine purchased from Scribners’ a few hundred unbound copies and bound them in a plain green cloth.” The contents are identical to the original first edition. Murdoch 378; D&M 21930; D&J H27280 (see note). Lightly faded and soiled spine, stripped of sunning at top edge of front cover, some scratches; very good. (200/300)

172. Hutchinson, Horace G. After Dinner Golf. Introduction by Joe Murdoch. Illustrated by R. André. (Oblong 8vo) 6¾x9¼, dark green morocco, lettered and ruled in gilt, marbled endpapers, all edges gilt, publisher’s green cloth slipcase. No. 63 of a total of 400 copies, this copy specially bound in morocco. Limited Facsimile Edition. [Brighton, England]: Ellesborough Press, [1986] Signed by Hutchinson’s great niece, Mrs. Cicely Sparling, on the limitation page. Additionally signed by Joe Murdoch at head of Introduction. Originally published in Country Life magazine in 1897. D&J H28060. Spine sunned; else fine. (200/300)

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

174. Hutchinson, Horace, editor. British Golf Links: A Short Account of the Leading Golf Links of the with Numerous Illustrations and Portraits. [2], viii, 331 + v ad pp. Illustrated from numerous photographs and engravings throughout. (folio) 15½x11, original cream colored japon wrappers, titled in gilt, with the original transit boards (with later cloth addition), title in gilt on front board. No. 68 of 250 copies. First Edition. London: J.S. Virtue, 1897 The rare limited large paper edition with wider margins. This is one of the most elaborate books of the period, lavishly il- lustrated with remarkable photographs, etc. It also serves as an interesting commentary on the styles of clubhouses built at that time in England and Scotland. It was published in wrappers with the expectation that purchasers would bind to their own tastes. As a result, copies in the original state are very uncommon. A superb example of the best issue of one of the key books in its field. Murdoch 385; D&M 2940; D&J H28210. Very light wear to extremities, a few very small and faint stains near edges of front wrapper, some browning; short marginal tear on pp. 1 repaired with tape; very good to near fine. Original boards (of original transit box) with moderate to heavy rubbing. (10000/15000) Lot 174

Page 38 175. Hutchinson, Horace, editor. British Golf Links: A Short Account of the Leading Golf Links of the United Kingdom with Numerous Illustrations and Portraits. viii, 331 + v ad pp. Illustrated from numerous photographs and engravings throughout. (4to) 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. Rubbed at spine and corners; edges of page block foxed; hinges cracked; very good. (600/900)

176. 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&M 21980; D&J H28300. Spine rubbed, especially at tips, some faint marks on covers; some cracking at gutters between signatures; very good. (400/600)

177. 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&J H28480; D&M 3090. Spine faded and tips rubbed, stain on edge of front cover, stain on top left corner of rear cover; hinges cracked; good. (150/250)

178. Hutchinson, Horace. Golf Greens and Green-Keeping. 219 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs; 2-page plate showing a drawing of the golf course plan of the 6th and 12th holes at the . 9x5½, original red cloth, lettered in gilt, top edge untrimmed. First Edition. London: Country Life, 1906 An important and classic work for maintaining proper and attractive golf courses, including turf management, the hazards, and the overall laying-out of the links. Murdoch 389; D&M 22000; D&J H28360. Lightly rubbed all over spine and edges of covers; endpapers yellowed, period name on front free endpaper; very good. (800/1200)

179. Hutchinson, Horace G. The Golfing Pilgrim on Many Links. [8], 287 pp. 7½x5, gilt-decorated and lettered green cloth. 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. According to Donovan & Jerris, the first edition was published in 1897. D&M 2910; D&J H29680. Spine and top edges of boards heavily sunned, light shelf wear, spine’s head starting to fray, a few minute spots to cloth; very good. (400/600)

Page 39 HUTCHINSON’S GOLF: BADMINTON LIBRARY ONE OF 250 LARGE PAPER COPIES 180. Hutchinson, Horace G. Golf: The Badminton Library. xvi, 495 pp. Contributions by Lord Wellwood, Sir Walter Simpson, A.J. Balfour, Andrew Lang, H.S.C. Everard, etc. Illustrated with numerous drawings by Thomas Hodge and Harry Furniss, including frontispiece with tissue-guard. 9½x7½, original half blue morocco and gilt- stamped orange cloth, gilt-lettered spine, black endpapers, attached blue ribbon page marker (as issued), untrimmed edges, top edge gilt. Part of the “Badminton Library of Sports and Pastimes” set. No. 11 of 250 Large Paper copies. First Edition. London: Longmans, Green, 1890 The “Large Paper” edition, which is becoming increasingly scarce. The Badminton Library issued 24 volumes on 22 different sports, for use of the general public who knew little or nothing about sports. Hutchinson was a wise choice by the editor to author the volume on golf, as he was already becoming one of the most prolific and knowledgeable golf writers in history. Murdoch 388; D&M 2970; D&J H28540. Light rubbing at spine tips and corners; bright and seldom seen in such great condition; very good or better. (4000/6000) Lot 180

181. Hutchinson, Horace. Golfing: The “Oval” Series of Games - two editions. 120, [6] ad pp. 7¼x5, limp cloth. Photograph plates. Fourth Edition. 1896. * 121 pp. 7¼x5, brown cloth with golfer illustration on cover in black, red and grey. Photograph plates. Fifth Edition, Revised. 1898. Together two volumes. London: George Routeledge, 1896-1898 D&J H29170 (5th edition), does not list the 4th edition; Murdoch 390. Each with moderate to heavy edge wear (including peeling of spine heel on 4th ed), rubbing, some faint soiling; light or scattered foxing or marks within; good. (200/300)

182. Hutchinson, Horace G. Hints on the Game of Golf. vi, [2], 75 pp. Illustrated with a few figure drawings. 6¾x4¼, original decorative tan cloth, stamped in maroon. Sixth Edition. Edinburgh & London: William Blackwood, 1891 This was Hutchinson’s first book, and one of the first books of - Murdoch asserts that this was, in fact, the impetus for all other books of instruction in the game. D&J H29380; D&M 3100; Murdoch 392. Spine tips and corners rubbed, covers darkened; front hinge cracked; else very good. (100/150)

183. Hutchinson, Horace G., editor. The New Book of Golf. xi, 361 pp. 7½x5¼, original pictorial gray cloth. First Edition. London: Longmans, Green & Co., 1912 D&M 22020; D&J H29800. Spine faded, rubbed, some staining; 5-line ink inscription “To a fellow golfer” on front free endpaper, bookplate, very good. (200/300)

Page 40 TOMMY GREEN FIGURINE FROM SCHOENHUT’S GAME 184. (Indoor Golf Game) Schoenhut’s Indoor Golf - Tommy Green figure/golf club. 5” wooden figurine attached to a wooden club shaft, figurine painted in various colors. Figurine is a golfer, whose golf club moves through its remote trigger mechanism. With shaft measures approximately 35”. [Philadelphia]: [Schoenhut Company], [1921] From the highly collectible Schoenhut’s Indoor Golf game, which when complete contains another figurine/golf club “Sissy Lofter,” a baize green and tee, four bunkers, balls, spare clubs, and score cards. Very rarely seen as a complete set, this lot offers any collector an opportunity to complete the set or begin one. “Introduced in the U.S.A. in 1921 by a company that had already become famous for wooden circus animals and musical toys.” -Miller’s Golf Memorabilia by Sarah Fabian-Baddiel, p. 142. Olman’s Golf Antiques & Other Treasures... (1993), p. 188. Trigger mechanism fully functional; light wear from gripping at top of club; paint on figurine rubbed away in a few places; a very good example of this highly collectible item, and a great display piece as it is. (500/800)

Lot 184

185. Ionicus [Armitage, Joshua]. Five prints of watercolor scenes of the Royal Birkdale Centennial Golf by Ionicus. 5 reproductions of watercolors, each image is 9x12 on a 11½x14½ piece of paper and tipped into matting along upper edge with tape on verso. Includes: The 6th Hole. * The 2nd Hole. * The 18th Hole, putting to win. * The 12th Hole. * The 11th Hole. Together 5 prints. 1971 Depicting scenes from the 100th (or Centennial) Open Championship at the held July 7-10, 1971. Lee Trevino took the victory at the Centennail celebration, winning by one shot against Lu Liang-Huan of Twaiwan. Great collection from a quintessential modern golf artist. One print torn across upper left corner, another torn along upper edge (not affecting image); overall very good. (100/150)

186. [Ito, Cho]. Golfers’ Treasures, Being an Alphabetical Arrangement of Theories and Hints from Great Golfers. [6], 312 pp. Foreword by Bernard Darwin. Some figure drawings. 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. Light shelf wear, corners frayed a bit, a touch of yellowing to boards; pp. 259, 261 bottom corner torn off (affecting a few lines of text on 261); very good. (2000/3000)

Lot 186 Page 41 187. Janke, Ken. Ken Janke’s Golf Library and Price Comparison Guide. [148] pp. Introduction by Evan “Big Cat” Williams. Illustrated with a few color photos of several golf book covers. 8x5½, gilt- lettered leather. Limited Presentation Edition. No. 26 out of 100 copies. [Bellevue, WA]: [Peter K. Yagi, Purveyor of Golf Books, Publisher], [1998] Signed by the Ken Janke and Peter Yagi on the limitation page, and presented to John McClelland, Jr. as number 26 on the list of subscribers, printed after the limitation page. D&J J4090. Lightly rubbed in a few places at extremities; near fine. (200/300)

ALASTAIR JOHNSTON LIBRARY ONE OF 10 COPIES 188. Johnston, Alastair J. Alastair J. Johnston Library of Golf, 1566-1998. [2], 281 pp. Inventory list in alphabetical order with columns of information: books and programs. 10¾x8½, blue cloth, gilt- lettered black cloth cover label, spine lettered in gilt, marbled endpapers. Copy No. 10 of only 10 copies, signed, numbered and dated 12/99 by Alastair Johnston. Fourth Johnston Library Year. [Cleveland, OH]: [Alastair Johnston], [1999] Important golf reference book, providing a rare inside view of what is considered currently the greatest golf library in private hands. Privately printed by Alastair Johnston for presentation to friends in a very small limitation each year. This is the fourth year inventory. Alastair co-wrote with his father The Chronicles of Golf (1993), “a seminal work on the history of the game” which collectively revised “much of what was previously believed about the game’s origins” – Donovan & Jerris, p. 367. Originally not offered for sale, this book not listed in the D&J golf bibliography. Fine. (700/1000)

189. Johnston, Alastair J. and James F. Johnston. The Chronicles of Golf: 1457 to 1857. vii, 734 pp. Illustrated with 48 plates from photographs, paintings, drawings, facsimiles, engravings, maps, etc., most of which are in color; map endpapers showing the early golfing locations in Scotland. (4to) 11x8¼, blue cloth-backed boards, spine lettered in gilt, pictorial jacket, slipcase with mounted color plate and lettered in gilt. One of 900 hand-numbered copies. No. 47 of the “Authors’ Presentation Copy.” First Edition. [Cleveland]: [Privately printed], [1993] Signed by both authors on the limitation page. The most comprehensive study of early literary references on golf. Developed by Alastair Johnston using a great deal of his own personal collection as reference. D&J J7690. Very light shelf wear to slipcase; lightly creased jacket edges, one short closed tear at spine’s head; very faint brown mark on front board; one tiny brown spot on front endpapers; else a fine volume in near fine jacket and slipcase. (2000/3000)

190. 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. 51 of 900 copies. First Edition. [Cleveland: [Privately, [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 hun- dreds of references to golf from primary and secondary sources dating from the fifteenth to the nineteenth century...these docu- ments rewrite considerable passages of golf history, revising much of what was previously believed about the game’s origins and early years” -D&J J7660. Very minor shelf wear to slipcase; Lot 190 jacket spine sunned; fine volume in else fine jacket and slipcase. Page 42 (1500/2000)

191. Johnston, Alastair J., editor. The Clapcott Papers. xviii, 518 pp. Illustrated with plates from facsimiles, documents, book covers, etc. 9x6, gilt-decorated and lettered blue cloth, publisher’s blue cloth slipcase. No. 207 of 400 hand-numbered copies. First Edition. Edinburgh: [Foulis Publishers], 1985 A compilation of a series of hitherto unpublished essays on the great golf scholar and collector, Charles B. Clapcott. D&M 58310; D&J J7540. Small bump and scuff on slipcase; fine book in else fine slipcase. (300/500)

192. 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 in its original envelope 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 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 architect he ever encountered. Rare in envelope. D&M 22540; D&J J9040. Some wear to envelope (as to be expected); else near fine. (3000/5000)

Lot 192 Page 43 33RD USGA OPEN PROGRAM – 1929 193. (Jones, Robert “Bobby” Tyre, Jr.) Douglas, Findlay S., USGA President. Thirty-Third National [USGA] Open [Golf] Championship...Played on the West Course of Winged Foot Golf Club, Mamaroneck, NY, June 27-29, 1929. [Official] Souvenir Book. 112 pp. Foreword by Winged Foot GC President Charles Nobles. Illustrated from photographs, course drawing for each hole and one of the entire course (designed by A.W. Tillinghast). Ads (some in color including a double-side full-page ad for Reddy Tee promoting the 1929 U.S. Open). With Pairings and Starting Times for first two days. 11x8½, original color pictorial wrappers. New York: USGA / Winged Foot Golf Club, 1929 Bobby Jones won, defeating Al Espinosa in a 36-hole (Jones 72-69=141, Espinosa 84-80=164), with a final winning score of 6 over 294; the first major golf championships held at Winged Foot. This was Jones’ only major victory in 1929 and his third (of four) U.S. Open championships. He was runner-up the year before and, of course, the next year he would win all four major golf tournaments (in one season), The , the only person to complete this remarkable and historic feat, and thus officially retire. Articles in this 1929 program include: Winged Foot’s West Course Pictorial Description, hole-by- hole by A.W. Tillinghast (course designer); Some Hints for the Galleries by Grantland Rice; What is the New Ball? By Herbert Jaques (USGA Implements and Balls Committee Chairman); The Story of Winged Foot by John Anderson. Also, on USGA Officers page, includes Prescott S. Bush (Secretary – father of former U.S. President George H.W. Bush) and Roger D. Lapham (Vice-President and former San Francisco mayor). Covers and spine cleanly detached from page Lot 193 block, a creases, some smudging or faint dust soiling, spine tips chipped a bit; very good. (5000/8000)

194. (Jones, Robert “Bobby” Tyre, Jr.) Gallery pass and score card from the Thirty-Third National USGA Open Championship. Includes: Circular paper ticket with original punched hole at top. Reads, “U.S.G.A. Open Championship 1929 Gallery. Good Sunday, June 30, 1929. Winged Foot Golf Club.” On verso is an advertisement for White Rock water and ginger ale. * Score card from the Winged Foot Golf Club, and filled out in pencil by Bill Simpson, on Sunday, June 30, 1929. Printed in blue on verso of the scoring are the rules and the emblem of the club. The score card reads the scores of the Bobby Jones the champion, and the runner up Al Espinosa. Mamaroneck, New York: Winged Food Golf Club, 1929 Two important ephemeral items from Bill Simpson, a spectator in the gallery. One tiny hole in gallery ticket, torn at punched hole; bit of faint smudging to score card; very good. (400/600)

Page 44 195. (Jones, Robert “Bobby” Tyre, Jr.) Bobby Jones: Golfer of the Decade 1928-1937 - statue on a marble base. Solid metal figurine of Bobby Jones lining up a drive on a rectangular white marble base. With engraved plaque that reads, “Bobby Jones Golfer of the Decade 1928-1937 Centennial of Golf in America.” Richmond, VA: U.S. Historical Society, [1988] To celebrate the centennial anniversary of Golf in America, this figurine atop a marble base was issued by the U.S. Historical Society, with their sticker on the bottom of the base, and a gold plated plaque on front face of the base. Some rubbing to golf club that Jones is holding, and the shaft is a bit dented; else fine. (200/300)

196. (Jones, Robert “Bobby” Tyre, Jr.) Color print of Bobby Jones from a limited edition. Color print depiction Bobby Jones after a drive. Image size 26x17, in matting and frame. With frame measures, 37x28. [20th century] Signed by the artist, “Croput” (?) at bottom right margin in black marker, numbered in pencil on lower left. Number 282/950. Classic image of Bobby Jones, the same portrait that was rendered in oil by Thomas E. Stevens and which is exhibited at the USGA Museum in Far Hills, N.J. Major difference in this instance is the artist has rendered Bobby Jones from head to toe. Professionally matted and framed in a beautiful display. Appears fine, though not examined outside of frame. (200/300)

197. (Jones, Robert “Bobby” Tyre, Jr.) Greene, Kell. The Golf Swing of Bobby Jones: An Analysis of His Drive. 76, [1] pp. Illustrated from photographs of Jones demonstrating his golf swing. 6¾x5, publisher’s original beige and blue boards, lettered in blue. First Edition. Chicago: The Dixon Press, 1931 Scarce book examining one of the greatest golf swings of all time, just one year after Jones’ Grand Slam. Murdoch 307; D&M 19390; D&J G36970. Rubbed spine, with a tiny chip at head, some smudging or other very faint marks to boards; very good. (200/300)

198. (Jones, Robert “Bobby” Tyre, Jr.) The World, New York Newspaper Issue for Sunday, September 28, 1930. A full issue of The World Newspaper, dated Sunday, September 28, 1930. In the sports section are many articles about Bobby Jones’s recent victory at the American Amateur Championship at the of Pennsylvania. Housed in a padded portfolio with gilt lettering, and a certificate of authenticity from The American Newspapers Collectors Society. New York: September 28, 1930 On September 27, 1930, Bobby Jones completed the first and only Grand Slam in golf history by winning the U.S. Amateur Open at the Merion Golf Club, Pennsylvania, and the other three majors earlier in the year. This full issue of an original New York newspaper documents the historical feat, with multiple articles and a photograph in the sports section. Provenance: From the library of newspaperman John McClelland Jr. The portfolio is cracking a bit; lightly browned over time with lightly chipped edges (as to be expected); very good. (200/300)

199. Jones, Robert T[yre] (“Bobby”), Jr. & O.B. Keeler. Down the Fairway: The Golf Life and Play of Robert T. Jones, Jr. 239 + [2] ad pp. Foreword by Grantland Rice. Illustrated with plates from photographs, including frontispiece. 8x5½, green cloth, lettered in black, pictorial jacket. Reprint Edition, sixth printing. New York: Blue Ribbon Books, [1931] &M 22760; D&J J 12580. Jacket spine a bit sunned, a few tiny edge chips, two scuffs and light creases to front panel; slight shelf wear; near fine or better, very good jacket still quite attractive. (200/300)

Page 45 200. Jones, Bobby [Robert Tyre]. How to Play Golf. 32 pp. Illustrated from photographs of Jones demonstrating his swing and grip. 7¼x5¼, original pictorial and printed saddle stitched wrappers; cover photo credited to Edwin Levick. First Edition. [New York]: Bell Syndicate, 1929 Scarce little Bobby Jones title, with a small blue slip laid in that starts, “Since this booklet was published, Bobby Jones has won...” and lists the first 3 championships of the Grand Slam and concludes, “All eyes will be turned on Jones at Merion in September when he will attempt to win the United States Amateur title...” D&M 22640; D&J J10270. Light wear from handling, one tiny blue pencil mark on front cover; very good. (400/600)

MY 12 MOST DIFFICULT SHOTS – BOBBY JONES 201. Jones, Robert T[yre], Jr. My Twelve Most Difficult Shots. 63 pp. Photograph frontispiece. 4x2½, original gilt-lettered flexible green calf, bound with green yarn tied around spine (as issued). First Edition. [St. Paul, MN]: [B. & B.], [c.1929] Rare Jones item, complete with the frontispiece portrait of Bobby Jones, which is usually not present. D&J J10360; D&M 22670. Touch rubbed at extremities; light wear at edges of a few pages from handling, one tiny stain at fore edge of last leaf, and on rear pastedown; else near fine. (600/900)

202. Jones, Robert (“Bobby”) T[yre], Jr. Rights and Wrongs of Golf. 53, [6] pp. Illustrated from photographs and figure drawings. 6¾x4¾, publisher’s gilt-lettered flexible green cloth. Second Edition, revised. [New York]: A.G. Spalding, [1936] Gift inscription signed by Sam Ruskin to “Ed” on the front inside cover and mentions “missed qualifying for the Amateur so won’t see you at Wing Foot.” Samuel Ruskin (1911-2008) graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, owned his own insurance agency in Milwaukee; later he moved to Florida. D&M 22690; D&J J10570. Light shelf wear; near fine or better. (100/150)

203. Jones, Bobby [Robert Tyre]. Four volumes by or about Bobby Jones. Includes: Rice, Grantland. The Bobby Jones Story: From the Writings of O.B. Keeler. Cloth, dj. Some laid in ephemera including brochure for Junior Golf Foundation, 1974; a block of 25 green USPS stamps (18 cents each) with image of Bobby Jones; a few newspaper clipping. Second Printing. Tupper & Love, [1953]. * Golf is My Game. Cloth, dj (price-clipped). Doubleday, 1960. * Bobby Jones on Golf. Laid in typed letter, with mss note afterwards, from Daniel G. Vaughan, MD. Cloth, dj. Doubleday, 1966. * Matthew, Sidney L. Life & Times of Bobby Jones: Portrait of a Gentleman. Cloth, dj. Sleeping Bear Press, 1995. Together 4 volumes. Various places: Various dates Books on the life of Jones, or written by him. Mild to moderately worn jacket edges; light shelf wear to volumes; very good. (150/250)

204. Joy, David. The Original Big Three - Artist’s Signed Edition of three lithographs. Three lithographs, each tipped in along top edge to tan portfolio with tissue guard, all housed in another tan portfolio. Each illustration is 8½x6. Portraits include: Willi Park, Open Champion 1860-63-66-75; Tom Morris, Open Champion 1861-62-64-67; Tom Morris Jnr., Open Champion 1868-69-70-72. [c.1990] Each illustration is signed by the artist, David Joy, a “fourth generation born and bred St. Andrean.” He is well known for his live action portrayal of . Outer portfolio sunned a bit; else fine. (100/150) Page 46 205. (Kansas City Golf Association) [Wickersham, Price and Frank Lauder]. The K.C.G.A. Caddie Book: A Complete Caddie System with Information for Golfers. 126 pp. Photographs. 7x4, limp cloth saddle- stitched wrappers, decorated in blue and red. Third Edition, Revised. Kansas City, MO: KCGA, 1922 Contains “caddychism,” rules, historical data, first aid hints and a glossary of terms to aid in the instruction of caddies. Published by the authors by the request of the Kansas City Golf Association (KCGA). D&J W13570 (first edition); D&M 39960. Spine very worn, covers rubbed and delicate; else very good. (200/300)

206. Keeler, O.B. The Autobiography of an Average Golfer. viii, 247 pp. 7½x5, light green cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. New York: Greenberg, 1925 Keeler saw Jones win all 13 of his major championships and traveled more than 120,000 miles of golfing trails with his cohort. D&M 23000; D&J K3040. Jacket a bit rubbed and smudges, extensive tape repairs to edges where chipped and torn; some light shelf wear to volume, a bit of wear at front endpapers; very good volume in good jacket. (300/500)

207. Keene, Francis Bowler. Lyrics of the Links: Poetry, Sentiment and Humour of Golf. 126 pp. Foreword by Grantland Rice. 6½x4¼, green cloth, decorated and lettered in gilt, remnants of the original salmon colored dust jacket. First Edition. New York: D. Appleton, 1923 The rear panel with flap of original dust jacket are present. D&J K3280; D&M 23030. Slight shelf wear to volume; very good. (200/300)

208. Kirkaldy, Andra. Fifty Years of Golf: My Memories of St. Andrews told to Clyde Foster. 224, [4] ad pp. 9x5½, green cloth, gilt-lettered spine. First Edition. London: T. Fisher Unwin, [1921] Murdoch 422; D&M 23250; D&J K7060. Light shelf wear; newspaper clippings and book plate on front endpapers, ink name dated 1921 on front free endpaper; cracked at gutters between a few signatures; else very good. (150/250)

ON THE LINKS – BY “A NOVICE” 209. [Knight, William Angus] A Novice. On the Links, Being Golfing Stories by Various Hands with Shakespeare on Golf by a Novice. Also Two Rhymes on Golf by Andrew Lang. 63, [1] + [8] ad pp. 6¾x4¾, red cloth-backed pictorial green paper over boards. First Edition. Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1889 Ads in back dated April 1889. Seldom found for sale. D&J K8320; D&M 3290. Rubbed edges, a bit of creasing and faint marks to boards; dampstain on verso of front board; else very good. (1000/1500)

210. Knight, William [Angus] and T.T. Oliphant, editors. Stories of Golf...with Rhymes on Golf by Various Hands, Also Shakespeare on Golf, etc. xiii, 146, 16 ad pp. 7x4½, original decorative green cloth. “Enlarged Edition.” [Second Edition, revised]. London: William Heinemann, 1894 Originally published as “On the Links” in 1889, this edition was added to with the assistance of T.T. Oliphant. Murdoch 423; D&J K8290. Spine rubbed, tips rubbed; very good plus. (300/500)

Page 47 211. Kuntz, Bob and Mark Wilson. Antique Golf Clubs: Their Restoration and Preservation. [10], vii, 144, [16] pp. Foreword by Joseph Murdoch. Illustrated from photographs by Randall D. Williams. 9x6, gilt-decorative and lettered leatherette. No. 126 of 500 copies. First Edition. Endicott, NY: Castalio Press, 1990 Signed on the limitation page by Kuntz and Wilson. D&J K11770. A touch of external wear from handling; near fine. (100/150)

212. (Ladies Golf Club Calcutta) Ladies Golf Club Calcutta - Rules 1932. 23 pp. 4½x3, saddle-stitched wrappers. Calcutta: 1932 Rare rules booklet of the Ladies Calcutta Golf Club, listing major events and championships. Perhaps the most interesting rule is on page 19, “They [women members] are also requested not to stand talking on the Course.” Also worth noting is the Race Day rule: “On Race days Holes 1, 11, and 12 on the Course are closed by order of the Police. Members are particularly requested to observe this rule. The remaining fifteen holes will be open for play.” Also contains a section of Ladies Golf Union. Not listed in Donovan & Jerris. A touch of rusting at staple- binding, light dampstains on front cover, and creasing from handling; very good. (200/300)

A RARE LADIES’ GOLF UNION YEAR BOOK 213. (Ladies Golf Union). The Ladies’ Golf Union Year Book for 1911: Compiled and Edited by the Hon. Sec....Volume XVII. xvii, [7] ad, 840, [10] ad pp. Edited by Miss Issette Pearson. 7¼x4¾, original red gilt-lettered cloth. Edinburgh and London: The Golf Agency, 1911 A scarce title, PBA has previously offered only the 1902 edition. Not listed in D&J, Murdoch, nor D&M. Illustrated with a fine folding map of - Plan of the Golf Links, as well as the small errata slip tipped in at the map. The size of the volume grows every year, as the number of clubs do. According to Miss Pearson’s introduction, the number of clubs the previous year was 290, while the current year is 336. Spine darkened, leaning a touch, and rubbed; hinges cracked; else very good or better. (800/1200)

Lot 213

214. Lancaster, H. Boswell. Ridiculous Golf in Story and in Verse. 88 pp. 7¼x4¾, green cloth lettered in gilt. First Edition. London: Arthur H. Stockwell, [1937] Very scarce compilation of stories and verse originally published in The British Golfer, Golfing, Golf Monthly and Tee Topics. Donovan & Murdoch 23530; Murdoch 427 Near fine, with ownership signature dated 1938. (200/300) Page 48 215. Leach, Henry. The Spirit of the Links. 314 + 40 ad pp. 7½x5, original gilt-lettered green cloth. First Edition. London: Methuen & co., [1907] “Another book extolling the virtues of golf and, even today, a most interesting book to read” - Murdoch 439. D&J L6700; D&M 23780. Moderately rubbed, spine leaning a touch, a touch of fraying at spine tips and corner; else very good. (200/300)

216. Leach, Henry, editor. Great Golfers in the Making. xxi, 299 pp. Edited with an Introduction by Henry Leach. Illustrated from photographs, including frontispiece portrait of Alexander Herd, James Braid, J.H. Taylor, and Harry Vardon, together at St. Andrews on the eve of the great international foursome, England v. Scotland, 1905, with tissue-guard. 8½x5½, original gilt-lettered and decorated salmon cloth. First American Edition. Philadelphia: George W. Jacobs, [1907] Murdoch 436; D&M 23750; D&J L6490. Spine sunned, fairly faint smudges and soiling to covers and spine, corners bumped; scattered foxing; very good. (200/300)

217. Lee, James P. Golf and Golfing: A Practical Manual. 194 pp. 6x4, original decorative green cloth. Second Edition of “Golf in America,” green cloth issue. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1895 Issued the same year as the first edition, however this edition with the photographs eliminated and the title changed from “Golf in America” to “Golf and Golfing.” “Despite the impressive title, relatively few people yet played the game at this time, although it was rapidly growing in stature and popularity. The U.S.G.A. has been formed the year before and this year, 1895, was the first in which official championships were conducted” - Murdoch 440; D&M 3360; D&J L7878. Touch of shelf wear to spine tips and corners; pages yellowed (as usual); very good. (500/800)

218. Lee, James P. Golf in America: A Practical Manual. vi, [5]-194 pp. Illustrated with 13 plates from photographs, including frontispiece with tissue-guard; plus a map of the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club Links; some wood engravings and tables. 6½x4, original decorative yellow cloth stamped and lettered in silver and green. First Edition. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1895 First Edition of one of the earliest books written about golf in America. Lee details the migration of golf, and includes profiles of important early clubs. The book came out the same year that the first U.S. official championships were conducted, and with the U.S.G.A. having been formed the year before, golf was quickly beginning to catch on in America. Murdoch 440; D&M 3350; D&J L7840. Some darkening to front cover and spine, a few faint marks and very light rubbing; very good. One of the nicer copies to be offered. (1500/2000) Lot 218

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

Page 49 HAND-COLORED ENGRAVING – CHARLES LEES “THE GOLFERS” 219. Lees, Charles (1800-1880). The Golfers: A Grand Match Played Over the St. Andrews Links. Hand- colored steel engraving by Charles E. Wagstaffe after the original oil painting by Charles Lees. 21x34 image on a 25x36 overall sheet. Printed by W. Wolding, Edin. This one stated “Proof ” in lower left margin Edinburgh: Alexander Hill, 1850 Unlike others offered recently at auction, this engraving is marked Proof. The work shows a moment captured from the 1841 Royal & Ancient annual meeting. The scene depicts the encounter between Sir David Baird and Sir Ralph Anstruther playing against Major Playfair and John Campbell. Dozens of other well known golfers can be identified by the key made at the time of painting, and included in reference texts. The original painting by Charles Lees was finished in 1847 and measured 4’3”x7’. Three years later, “[Charles] Wagstaff’s black-and-white line engraving was published by Hill in 1850 and can be seen in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery and the R & A collection. Some prints were then coloured...” -Golfing Art, edited by Phil Pilley, (1988) p.36. Olman’s Encyclopedia of Golf Collectibles (1985), p. 171; Golf in Art by Michael Hobbs, (1996), p. 35. Dampstained at left edge, and upper and lower corner, mostly marginal, but extend approximately ¼” into the image, marginal dampstain on bottom right edge; loosely mounted to an old board matte; lightly foxed at margins; a very good and scarce example of the early proof issue of the engraving. (3000/5000)

Lot 219

220. Leigh-Bennett, E.P. Southern Golf [Golf in the South (on cover)]. 167 pp. Illustrated by Helen McKie. 8½x5½, pictorial red boards with golf illustration on front cover. First Edition. London: Southern Railway, 1935 D&J L8770. A bit of shelf wear, tape stains to endpapers, else very good. (100/150)

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Page 50 221. Life Magazine. Fore! Life’s Book for Golfers. [60] pp. Illustrated throughout with drawings and reproduction paintings, etc. (4to) 11¼x9¼, original green cloth-backed pictorial boards with cover design of an enthusiastic female golfer, in the style of , top edge gilt. First Edition. New York: Life Publishing, 1900 A collection of golfing art, humor and cartoons that had previously appeared in the old Life Magazine. D&J L11770; D&M 3380; Murdoch 453. Spine and boards heavily rubbed, small chip out of bottom of rear boards, a few tiny spots peeled away, and a few tiny spots of soiling; internally near fine; about very good. (200/300)

222. Linskill, W.T. Golf. [2 (ads)], [8], 54 pp. Illustrated from drawings, etc. 6½x4½, original pictorial blue cloth stamped in red-orange. First Edition. London: George Bell & Sons, 1889 One of the early books of instruction. A good friend of Tom Morris and fellow St. Andrean, Linskill was captain of the Cambridge University Golf Club, and a pioneer of golf in England, responsible for introducing golf to Cambridge and for establishing the Oxford vs. Cambrdge match in 1878. D&J L13030; D&M 3400; Murdoch 454. Light shelf wear; some cracking at gutters between signatures; very good. (200/300)

223. London, Douglas and Chung, Hoeun. Four large color offset lithographs, in their original paper folders. Four color lithographs, including: First 80 Years - The Multiple Winners. * The Golden Bear - Return to Glory, Jack Nicklaus Masters 1986. * The King Bids Farewell - Arnold Palmer St. Andrews 1995. * Year of the - Ben Hogan at US Open, Oakmont 1953. Each is printed on 100% rag neutral pH art cover stock paper. All but the first image size is 25x14¾ on 30x18¾ paper, the first image size is 27x20 on 32½x23 paper. High Point, NC: Artizans-hall (Hall Printing Co.), 1996 Each from a limited edition and signed by Douglas London, and each housed within their original paper portfolio with printed cover. Beautiful collection. Fine. (250/350)

224. Longhurst, Henry. Sixteen volumes by Henry Longhurst. Includes: Two editions of: Only on Sundays. Cloth, djs (both price-clipped). First Edition and Third Edition. Cassell, [1964] and [1965]. * 2 copies of: You Never Know Till You Get There. Cloth, dj (price-clipped) and no dj. First Ed. J.M. Dent, [1949]. * Spice of Life. Cloth, dj (price-clipped). Second Ed. Cassell, [1964]. * Never on Weekdays. Cloth, dj. First Ed. Cassell, [1968]. * The Essential Henry Longhurst: The Best of His Writing in Golf Illustrated. Cloth, dj. First Ed. Willow Books, 1988. * I Wouldn’t Have Missed It. Cloth. First Ed. J.M. Dent, [1945]. * The Best of Henry Longhurst. Cloth. First Ed. Collins, 1979. * My Life and Soft Times. Cloth, dj (price-clipped). First Ed. Cassell, [1971]. * The Best of Henry Longhurst: Writings on Golf and Life... Cloth, dj. First Ed. , [1978]. * Golf. Cloth. Reprint. J.M. Dent, [1937]. * I Wouldn’t Have Missed It. Cloth. Later Ed. The Right Book Club, [1946]. * Round in Sixty-Eight. Cloth. First Ed. Werner Laurie, [1953]. * 2 copies of: How to Get Started in Golf. Wrappers. First Ed. Hodder and Stoughton, [1967]. Together 16 volumes, with a few duplicated titles. Various dates: Various places Henry Longhurst was prolific after his brief career as an amateur golfer. “My Life and Soft Times” was one of the most popular of his works. Most jackets with mild to moderately worn edges including some chipping and short tears; each volume with mild to moderate shelf wear, a few with foxed edges of page block; overall very good or better. (300/500)

Page 51 225. Looker, Samuel J., editor. On the Green: An Anthology for Golfers. xxii, 237 pp. Color frontispiece by Claude Lovat Fraster; endpapers with wood engravings and a reproduction of The Blackheath Golfer. 6½x4½, green cloth, pictorial dust jacket (front panel is same as frontispiece). First Edition. London: Daniel O’Connor, 1922 Murdoch states: “A very agreeable collection of golf writing, a goodly portion of which had previously appeared in Bantock’s On Many Greens, published in 1901.” D&J L16900; D&M 24440; Murdoch 463. Jacket spine darkened, lightly chipped along edges, some short closed tears at spine; very light wear to volume from handling; else a near fine volume in very good jacket. (200/300)

226. (Los Angeles Country Club) Windeler, Robert. Links With A Past: The First 100 Years of the Los Angeles Country Club. Centennial, 1897-1997. 311 pp. 13x9½, black cloth decoration on front cover in green and red, spine lettered in silver, slipcase with silver stamped vignette. One of 900 copies. First Edition. [Los Angeles]: [The Los Angeles Country Club], [1997] Beautifully illustrated and hard to find volume. D&J W18820. Fine. (200/300)

227. Low, John L. Concerning Golf. viii, 217 pp. Chapter on driving by Harold H. Hilton. 7¼x4½, gilt- lettered green cloth. First Edition. London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1903 Low was an outstanding figure in golf both as a player and an official. Murdoch 465; D&M 24550; D&J 17620 - “This book also includes important chapters on golf course design.” Ownership signature of Allan R. MacAllan. Shelf wear, rubbing, a few dark spots on rear cover; front hinge tender, foxing; about very good. (100/150)

228. Low, John L., editor. The Golfer’s Year Book, 1905. xvi, 498 pp. + [1] ad and ads on endpapers. 7¼x5, original red cloth, stamped and lettered in white. First Edition. London: James Nisbet, 1905 The first volume in the ten volume series, published annually from 1905-1914. Volume II and on were changed to “Nisbet’s Golf Year Book.” Contains invaluable information on the year’s golf matches (with contributions from well-known golfers and golf writers of the day); directories of clubs around the world, with lists of current officers; descriptions of courses; and maps (including a folding map of Prestwick Golf Course - only found in this 1905 edition within the series). Murdoch 467; D&M 27770; D&J N14590. Spine sunned, light shelf wear; the bookplate of Milton W. Smith on the front free endpaper; very good plus. (300/500)

229. 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 . 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. Moderately rubbed extremities, spine tips a touch frayed, light marks on covers; very good. (200/300)

Page 52 SIGNED, LIMITED SCOTLANd’S GIFT 230. 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, with tissue-guards; plus a folding color map of the National Golf Links of America in the back. 10x7½, original ¼ vellum and gilt-stamped red boards, gilt-lettered black morocco spine label, top edge gilt. No. 87 of 260 copies, of which 10 were originally not for sale. First Edition. New York: Scribner’s, 1928 Signed by Charles B. Macdonald on the limitation page. Macdonald was a pioneer of golf in America, and he laid out the courses at the Chicago Golf Club, the National on Long Island, and Mid-Ocean at Bermuda. Murdoch describes this as “one of the real masterpieces of golf literature.” This edition contains 6 color plates, 3 more than the first trade edition. The rare slipcase not present. Murdoch 475; D&M 24760; D&J M1690. Spine leaning a touch, a bit darkened, some soiling, including a damp cup ring and light rubbing to boards, spine label nicked in a few places; very good. Lot 230 (7000/10000)

231. Macdonald, Charles Blair. Scotland’s Gift: Golf. xi, [3], 340 pp. Illustrated with several full- page photo lithographs throughout; 3 full-color plates, including frontispiece with tissue-guard; and folding map of the National Golf Links of America printed in green and black at rear. 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” - D&J M1720 Spine a touch faded, sunned strip at top of front cover, very light shelf wear; bookplate; very good. (300/500)

232. Machat, Udo. The Golf Ball Book. Text by Larry Dennis. Profusely illustrated with photographs. 159 pp. White cloth, dust jacket, slipcase with silver placard. No. 57 out of 100 copies. First Edition, First Printing. [Oakland, CA]: Sport Images, [2000] Signed by Machat on the half title. The engraved silver placard affixed to the slipcase is 2½x2½ and reads, “The Golf Ball Book, First Printing Collector’s Edition. 57/100.” D&J M2560. Fine. (200/300)

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 53 IN THE SCARCE DUST JACKET 233. Mackenzie, Dr. A[lister] (1870-1934). Golf Architecture: Economy in Course Construction and Green- Keeping. 135 pp. Introduction by H.S. Colt. Illustrated with 16 plates from photographs including frontispiece; plus several golf course sketches. (16mo) 6½x4, original green cloth, lettered in black, original decorative tan jacket stamped in green and brown. First Edition. London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent, 1920 In the scarce dust jacket. Important and classic golf architecture title, which contains four short essays on golf course design by one of the greats in his field. Dr. Mackenzie “is recognized as the most influential golf course architect of the early twentieth century...Mackenzie’s reputation was secured with the publication...of his seminal work ‘Golf Architecture,’ in which he set forth 13 rules for successful design” - D&J M2890; Murdoch 477; D&M 24890. Missing about a 1” vertical strip down the rear jacket panel, rear flap detached (because of this) but present, lightly chipped edges of jacket; light shelf wear to volume; stain to corners of pages of latter 2/3 of text bock, slight loss to corners of a few pages; else very good in an about very good jacket. Very scarce in dust jacket. (4000/6000)

Lot 233

234. 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] 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; Murdoch 477. Spine rubbed, light overall wear, a few smudges or spots of soiling; about very good. (1000/1500)

235. Mackern, Louie & M. Boys, editors. Our Lady of the Green (A Book of Ladies’ Golf). x, 233 pp. With chapters by Issette Pearson, A. Bennet Pascoe and others. 7¼x4¾, pictorial green cloth decoratively stamped in red, black, white and cream. First Edition. London: Lawrence & Bullen, Ltd., 1899 Inscribed by previous owner, Ada Cornwell June ‘99 on front free endpaper. An early volume in the library of women’s golf. Murdoch 478; D&M 3500; D&J M3250. Spine leaning a touch, spine tips a touch frayed, lightly rubbed with faint marks to covers; modern bookplate on front pastedown; very good. (600/900)

236. 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, other edges untrimmed, original slipcase with paper cover label. No. 230 of 355 hand-numbered copies. First Edition. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1936 Signed by Martin on the limitation page. “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 out- Page 54 standing golf writer and contributed many books to the library of golf ” - Murdoch 493; D&J M11050. Moderate shelf wear to slipcase, some scratching to paper label; large dampstain on volume front cover, light shelf wear; front hinge cracked; else a very good volume in an about very good slipcase. (800/1200)

237. 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. 231 of 355 hand- numbered copies. First Edition. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1936 Signed by Martin on the limitation page. “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&J M11050; Spine leaning and sunned; very good. (500/800)

238. Martin, John Stuart. The Curious History of the Golf Ball: Mankind’s Most Fascinating Sphere. 192 pp. Foreword by Chick Evans. 9x6, white cloth, decorated with green circles, green lettering to spine, publisher’s slipcase with pictorial paper label. No. 478 out of 500 copies. First Edition. New York: Horizon Press, [1968] Signed by the author at the limitation statement. D&J M11800. A touch of shelf wear to slipcase, and lightly sunned at extremities; a few faint smudges to cloth; else fine volume in near fine slipcase. (250/350)

239. (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. Important year of the masters, as it was Nicklaus’ final appearance. Fine. (700/1000)

240. (Masters – Augusta National Golf Club) 2003 Masters Annual - signed by the champion . 86 pp. Profusely illustrated with color photographs, including endpapers. 11¾x9, green leatherette stamped in gilt, spine lettered in gilt. Augusta National Golf Club, 2003 Signed by the 2003 Masters champion Mike Weir on the title page. He was the first Canadian and the first left-handed golfer to ever win the Masters Tournament. D&J A13786. Fine. (200/300)

241. 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. 31 of 1400 hand-numbered copies printed by the Stinehour Press. [Far Hills, NJ]: U.S.G.A., 1981 One of the true classics in golf literature, with facsimiles of the earliest book solely about golf. D&M 390; D&J M13150. Lightly sunned slipcase; else fine volume in fine slipcase. (200/300)

Page 55 242. McBain, J. and W. Fernie. Dean’s Champion Handbooks: Golf. [2 (ads - front endpapers)], 63, [1] + [2] ad pp. and ad on rear inside cover. Illustrated with 7 plates from photographs, including frontispiece. 6¾x4¾, original decorative green cloth over thin boards, front cover stamped in red, black and white, spine lettered in black. First Edition. London: Dean & Son, [c.1899] Classic nineteenth century instructional and historical guide to golf. Murdoch 508; D&M 3540; D&J M15250. Rubbing across both covers, light shelf wear, name in faint ink on front cover; very good. (200/300)

243. [McHardy, James] ‘’Calamo Currente’’. Half Hours With an Old Golfer. viii, 184 pp. Illustrations throughout by G. A. Laundy, plus 4 chromolithograph plates including frontispiece. 7¼x4¾, decoratively gilt-stamped and lettered orange cloth, top edge gilt. First Edition. London: George Bell and Sons, 1895 “A very handsome little volume which delivers, completely in verse, instruction, the rules and how to behave when playing the game.” Embossed stamp “From the Publishers” on the half- title page. Murdoch 166; D&M 1020; D&J C30160. Spine leaning and a bit darkened, lightly rubbed extremities; bookplate on front pastedown; very good. (200/300)

FIRST EDITION OF GOLFERS PAST AND PRESENT 244. McPherson, J. Gordon. Golf and Golfers Past and Present. viii, [4], 100 pp. Introduction by A. J. Balfour. Frontispiece portrait from an old photograph of the author. 6¾x4¼, original pictorial red cloth stamped and lettered in black. First Edition. Edinburgh & London: William Blackwood & 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. Early ownership signature of James Paterson, dated September 1898. Spine a bit sunned, ends and corners lightly bumped, a few small discolorations to cloth and front hinge, ¾” circular abrasion to rear joint; about very good. (1000/1500)

ONE OF FOUR RED CROSS MEDALS – THIS BELONGING TO 245. (Medal) Jerome Travers’ Red Cross bronze medal. Circular bronze medal, with enameled red cross on one side, engraved with event name and the four player’s names on other side. 2” diameter. Philadelphia: Whitemarsh Valley Country Club, Sept. 22, 1918 A very rare Red Cross medal that was given to the four participants of a Red Cross golf exhibition held at Whitemarsh Valley Country Club in Philadelphia on Sept. 22, 1918. The participants were: Charles Evans, Jr. and Robert Jones (Robert Tyre “Bobby” Jones, Jr.) vs. Jerome D. Travers and . These Red Cross medals are very rare, especially with all four participants being past and future U.S. Amateur Champions, and three participants are among the five who have ever won the U.S. Open as an amateur. The same medal that once belonged to Bobby Jones is now at the USGA Museum in Far Hills, N.J. Provenance: Travers Family collection. Fine, and in a case. (10000/15000)

Page 56 246. Medlock, Scott. Three limited edition color prints, signed by the golfers they depict. Three color prints of original paintings by Scott Medlock including: - “I told you so.” No. 50/1250. Signed by artist and by Greg Norman. 1994. * . Artist’s Proof. Signed by artist and Corey Pavin. 1995. * . Artist’s Proof. Signed by artist and Fred Couples. 1996. Together three color prints. 1994-1996 Depicting three moments in championship play in the careers of three famous modern golfers. Each signed by the golfer depicted. A fine collection, worthy of frame and display as a trio. Fine. (300/500)

247. Mitchell, Abe. Essentials of Golf. 191 pp. Illustrations from photographs. 8¾x5½, original tan cloth, jacket. First Edition. London: Hodder & Stoughton, [1927] “Mr. Mitchell was one of the special class of great golfers - an outstanding player of great ability who never won a major championship. D&M 26610; Murdoch 527. Jacket spine a bit rubbed, ½x¾” chip to head; some soiling & extremity rubbing to covers, ownership inscription to front free endpaper, else very good in like jacket. (250/350)

248. Mitchell, Abe. Length on the Links: A Book for Players in all States Revealing the Secrets of the Long Ball. xiv, 138 pp. Many photograph plates. 7½x5, green cloth, ruled and lettered in black. First Edition. London: Methuen & Co., [1935] “Mr. Mitchell was one of the special class of great golfers-an outstanding player of great ability who never won a major championship.” - Murdoch 528; D&J M31480. Light shelf wear, a few faints scuffs or marks; fore edge of page block foxed; very good. (200/300)

249. (Morris, ‘’Old’’ Tom, Sr.) Patrick, James, photographer. Photogravure of Tom Morris at St. Andrews. Photogravure of Tom Morris. Image 12x9¾ on 16½x12 paper. Photographed by James Patrick of Edinburgh. Edinburgh & London: Geo. Steuart & Co., [c.1900] Famous photograph of Old Tom Morris in a bunker at the St. Andrews Links in Scotland with town in the background. Tipped into matting along one edge with tape on verso. Unmatted paper margins are browned; very good. (1500/2000)

Lot 249

Page 57 250. (Morris, Tom) Malcolm, David and Peter E. Crabtree. Tom Morris of St Andrews: The Colossus of Golf: 1821-1908. xix, 384 pp. Illustrated throughout by color images of art, photographs, maps, etc, illustrated endpapers. 11½x9, half Harmaton leather and green cloth, pictorial cover label, gilt- lettered morocco spine labels, top edge gilt, cloth slipcase with matching pictorial cover label. No. 55 out of 395 copies. First Edition. Ballater, Royal Deeside, Scotland: Rhod McEwan at Glengarden Press, 2008 Signed by both of the authors on the limitation statement. Hand-bound by The Fine Book Bindery, Wellingborough. A beautifully executed work on Old Tom Morris, containing many color reproductions of art throughout history depicting the famous golfer. In a stunning decoratively bound limited edition. Fine. (600/900)

251. 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 . 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. Slight rubbing to spine ends, occasional very light foxing within, near fine. (150/250)

252. Murdoch, Joseph S.F. The Library of Golf, 1743-1966: A Bibliography of Golf Books…[&] 1978 supplement. viii, 314 pp. Illustrated with facsimile book covers, and drawings. 8vo. Blue-green cloth decorated in black and gold, original black cloth slipcase with paper wrap-around label. First Edition. 1 of 3300 copies printed. Detroit: Gale Research Co., 1968; 1978 The first thorough golf bibliography and a standard by which all other golf bibliographies are measured. D&M 64280; D&J M38380. * Also, Murdoch’s scarce 1978 golf bibliography supplement, 56 pp., original light green saddle-stitched wrappers, No. 57 of 150 copies printed, D&M 64290; D&J M38410. Together, 2 volumes. A few spots of soiling to slipcase paper lable, and front panel; volume fine, in a near fine slipcase; supplement with a few small marks to wrappers; very good. (400/600)

253. Murdoch, Joseph S.F. The Murdoch Golf Library. The Subscribers Edition. ix, [3], 233 pp. Illustrated with drawings and reproductions throughout, color frontispiece of Murdoch with his library. 9½x7, gilt-decorated and lettered blue cloth, dust jacket. No. 73 of 215 copies. “The Subscribers Edition.” First Edition. Worcestershire: Grant Books, 1991 Signed by Joe Murdoch on the 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. D&J M38500. Jacket spine sunned; else near fine or better. (200/300)

254. Murphy, Michael. Lot of 2 signed titles. With: Golf in the Kingdom. Full green leather stamped in gilt, matching cloth slipcase. No. 206 of 500 copies, signed. Viking Arkana/The Shivas Irons Society, [1994] (D&J M38860 - providing 1972 date but is actually 1994). * And, The Kingdom of Shivas Irons. Cloth-backed boards, jacket. 1st Trade Ed. Signed by the author. Broadway, [1997]. (D&J M39070). Together, 2 volumes. New York: [1994; 97] Each signed by the author. Fine. (100/150)

Page 58 255. ( - Massachusetts) Weeks, Edward, editor. Myopia: A Centennial Chronicle, 1875-1975. 151 pp. 10x7, red cloth-backed decorative yellow boards. First Edition. Hamilton, MA: [Privately printed by the Stinehour Press], 1975 D&M 77900; D&J W7810. Spine leaning a touch, some smudges, corners worn a bit; very good. (500/800)

256. Nelson, Byron. The Byron Nelson Story. Illustrated from photographs and other reproductions. 10x7, publisher’s gilt-ruled and blind-tooled calf, gilt-lettered spine, original slipcase. No. 72 of 600 hand-numbered copies. First Edition. [Cincinnati]: [Old Golf Shop], [1980] Signed by golfing legend, Byron Nelson, on the limitation page. D&M 64780; D&J N8740. Lightly sunned strip on slipcase and few tiny scuff marks; else fine. (250/350)

257. Olman, John M. & Morton W. Olman’s Guide to Golf Antiques & Other Treasures of the Game - Subscriber’s Edition. xii, 267 + [6] “List of Subscribers” pp. Foreword by . 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. 50 of 250 hand- numbered 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 and fascinating guide to golf collectibles. Includes a color reproduction print of Old Tom Morris with a printed compliments envelope from the publisher in thanks for the pre- publication order of the book. Light scratching to slipcase and covers; else fine. (400/600)

SIGNED BY OUIMET, UNCUT AND UNOPENED 258. 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. Green cloth, lettered in gilt over red cloth background on the spine and front cover, edges untrimmed, original glassine jacket, publisher’s red slipcase with paper spine and cover labels. No. 52 of 550 copies printed by the Riverside Press. First Edition. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1932 The scarce signed limited first edition, signed by Ouimet on the limitation page. Previous owner was an editor at Houghton Mifflin, and was not a golfer, so the book is an unread copy, and it is entirely uncut and unopened. Ouimet emerged as a “player of the highest rank” in the 1913 Open, and he had a tremendous influence on American golf throughout his brilliant career - Murdoch 580; D&M 28460; D&J O6310. Slipcase spine tips chipped and sunned, a dampstain on top panel, and a few other marks; glassine jacket with lightly chipped edges; volume is fine, in a very good plus jacket, and about very good slipcase. (3000/5000)

Lot 258 Page 59 259. 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. Green cloth, lettered in gilt over red cloth background on the spine and front cover, edges untrimmed. No. 37 of 550 hand-numbered copies printed by the Riverside Press. First Edition. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1932 The scarce signed limited first edition, signed by Ouimet on the limitation page. Ouimet emerged as a “player of the highest rank” in the 1913 Open, and he had a tremendous influence on American golf throughout his brilliant career. D&M 28460; D&J O6310. Spine sunned; very good to near fine. (1000/1500)

260. Ouimet, Francis. Golf Facts for Young People. [8], 207 pp. Illustrated with 8 plates from photos. 7¼x5, decorative blue cloth, stamped in black. First Edition. New York: Century Co., 1921 One of Ouimet’s less common titles. D&M 28500; D&J O6520. Lightly rubbed, spine a touch darkened; front hinge cracked; bookplate; scattered light foxing; very good. (200/300)

A RUN OF SIGNED PGA FLAGS 261. (PGA Championship - signed flag) Flag from the 90th PGA Championship at Oakland Hills signed by Phil Mickelson. Yellow nylon pin flag with applied PGA Championship logo at center. 14x20½. [Bloomfield Township, MI]: Oakland Hills Country Club, 2008 Signed by Phil Mickelson. Creased where folded; else fine. (300/500)

262. (PGA Championship - signed flag) Signed flag from the 90th PGA Championship at Oakland Hills. Yellow nylon pin flag with applied PGA Championship logo at center. 14x20½. [Bloomfield Township, MI]: Oakland Hills Country Club, 2008 Signed by 30 golfers: , Phil Mickelson, Peter Lonard, David Toms, , , Boo Weekley, , Adam Scott, Paul Casey, Steve Lowery, , Steve Marino, Cliff Kresge, , Chad Campbell, Pat Perez, Rich Beem, Paul Azinger, Steve Stricker, Sergio Garcia, Camilo Villegas, Angel Cabrera, , Andres Romero, Briny Baird, J.J. Henry, , , and Ken Duke. Creased where folded; else fine. (400/600)

263. (PGA Championship - signed flag) Signed flag from the 89th PGA Championship at Southern Hills. Yellow nylon pin flag with applied PGA Championship logo at center. 14x20½. [Tulsa, Oklahoma]: Southern Hills Country Club, 2007 Signed by 8 previous PGA Championship winners: Vijay Singh (1998, 2004), Mark Brooks (1996), Jeff Sluman (1988), Phil Mickelson (2005), Bob Tway (1986), Davis Love III (1997), David Toms (2001), Rich Beem (2002). Creased where folded; else fine. (400/600)

264. (PGA Championship - signed flag) Signed flag from the 78th PGA Championship at Valhalla. Yellow flag with the embroidered tournament logo in the middle. Flag measures 13½x19½, with three grommets on the left side as issued. Professionally framed for display, with frame measures 20½x26½. [Louisville, KY]: , August 8-11, 1996 Signed by the winner Mark Brooks, who arranged for fellow competitors and past champions to sign the flag as well in order for Brooks to sell it at a charity auction at Colonial Country Club. Other signatures include Jack Nicklaus, , (twice), Jeff Sluman, Byron Nelson, Steve Elkington, , Larry Mize, , , and Fred Couples. Frame with a few scuffs; else near fine. (1000/1500)

Page 60 265. Padgham, Alfred. The Par Golf Swing. 134 pp. Preface by Evan M. MacColl. Photograph plates. (8vo) green cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. London: George Routledge & Sons, 1936 Signed in the year of publication by the author on the half title page. D&J P1600. Lightly chipped jacket edges with a few very small closed tears; volume corners bumped; else a near fine volume in a very good jacket. (300/500)

266. (Palmer, Arnold) Arnold Palmer autographed collection of art and photographs. Includes: DeMille, Leslie B. Arnold Palmer, limited edition color print. Signed by artist and Palmer in pencil. No. 30/250. Image size 22½x18 on 25½x20 paper. 1994. * Color photograph taken from an issue of USA Today. Friday, April 13, 1984. Signed in black marker by Palmer. 22½x14. * The Game of Golf - color photograph of Arnold Palmer. Signed in black marker by Palmer. 19x3, matted and framed together measures 24¼x18½. * Arnold Palmer Drives the Number 1 Green. Black and White photograph series of 8 sequential photographs. Signed by Palmer in lower margin. Approximately 20½x26½, framed and together measures 24½x30¼. * Arnold Palmer, St. Andrews 1960. Black & white photograph, signed by Palmer in black marker. 9x15, matted and framed together measures 18x21½. Together 5 pieces signed by Arnold Palmer. Various dates For the Arnold Palmer fan or autograph collector. Near fine or better. (300/500)

267. 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 frontispiece of a woman completing a . 7¼x5, green cloth pictorially stamped in red, white and black with design of a woman golfer on the front cover. First Edition. New York: D. Appleton, 1901 Unlisted in Donovan & Jerris and Murdoch. Chapter 1 is titled, “A Rudimentary Lesson in Golf,” and includes instructional photograph plates of lady golfers. Beyond this chapter are many for a selection of sports like sailing, bicycling, and basketball. Spine tips and corners rubbed, some discoloration to lettering on cover, light shelf wear and a few faint marks on covers; bookplate; very good. (150/250)

268. 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 & Company, 1920 Signed “Willie Park” on the title page. Additionally, the title page bears a “Copyright 1920” rubberstamp from the publisher, Donald Mathieson, who published the first American Edition in 1921. 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. D&J P4780; D&M 28670; Murdoch 589. Spine and extremities darkened, spine tips and corners worn; else very good. (1000/1500)

Lot 268 Page 61 269. Park, William, Jr. The Game of Golf. xii, 277 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs and wood engravings, plus wood-engraved figures within the text. 7½x5¼, decorative green cloth, spine lettered in gilt. Third 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. D&J P4750; D&M3690; Murdoch 590. Rubbed at spine tips and corners, a few faint marks on cloth; foxed; very good. (250/350)

270. Peper, George. Three volumes by George Peper, signed. Includes: Golf in America: The First One Hundred Years. [1988]. * Golf Courses of the PGA Tour. [1986]. * Grand Slam Golf: Courses of the Masters, U.S. Open, the British Open, the PGA Championship. [1991]. Three quarto volumes bound in cloth in dust jackets, each profusely illustrated with color photography. New York: Harry N. Abrams, Each volume inscribed from the author to the late professional caddy, Mike Reese, on the half titles. Note: stickers on jacket spine are on the jacket protector - not the jacket itself. Near fine or better. (200/300)

EARLY BOOK ON GOLF HISTORY 271. Peter, H. Thomas. Reminiscences of Golf and Golfers. 55 pp. 5½x4¼, original flexible red cloth, gilt-lettered front cover with “Far and Sure” golfing vignette logo. Custom morocco-backed cloth drop-back box, with cloth chemise, and gilt-lettered spine. First Edition. Edinburgh: James Thin, [1890] One of the most important early books on golf history, providing an interesting look into the past and early history of the game. Scarce pre-1900 golf first edition. Comprising largely of the author’s fifty years in golf including stories, great personalities of nineteenth-century Scottish golf and of particular note is one of the most precise descriptions of the manufacture of a feathery ball. Murdoch 597; D&M 3730; D&J P10180. Faint dampstaining to corners of cloth wrappers, a few tiny marks, and some rubbing from handling; the date 1890 in ink on title page; else very good. Lot 271 (6000/9000)

272. Peter, H. Thomas. Reminiscences of Golf and Golfers. [8], 55 pp. Facsimile 1891 printed review leaflet for the book, laid in. 5½x4½, red cloth, lettered in gilt. No. 30 of 250 hand-numbered copies. Facsimile Edition. Clinton, IL: Chas. A. “Bud” Dufner, 1985 Signed by the publisher on the limitation page. Gives an interesting look into the past and early history of the game. Includes tipped in errata slip. D&J P10210; D&M 3740. Fine. (100/150)

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Page 62 273. (Photo-Aid Golf Instruction) Custom Photo-Aid photograph flip book to aid with Golf instruction. A Photo-Aid, Inc. custom photograph flip book, belonging to “Harley” and made in June 1959, as per the ownership writing on rear wrapper. 3½x5, saddle-stitched wrappers. San Francisco: Sutro , 1959 Within are black and white glossy consecutive motion photographs, as a flip-book that was custom made for a man called Harley, “After my first lesson,” he writes on the front wrapper. Made at the Sutro Driving Range in San Francisco, and far in the distance behind the golfer, you can see some of the city. Wrappers moderately rubbed and creased from handling; very good. (100/150)

274. (Photographs - Baseball Golf Tournament) Three photographs from a 1949 golf tournament with notable baseball players participating. Each photograph approx. 8x10, mounted on black album leaves with captions in white ink on the leaves, accompanied by a newspaper article on the tournament affixed to a fourth leaf. Long Beach, CA: February 9th, 1949 The tournament, held in honor of two of the Country Club members, Vernie Stephens of the Boston Red Sox and Bob Lemon of the Cleveland Indians, was attended by many notable ballplayers of the day, including future Hall of Famer Red Ruffing. Other players shown are Eddie Bockman; Max West; Hank Sauer; Hal Gregg; Gene Mauch; and Eddie Bockman. The accompanying newspaper article is from the Long Beach Independent, and one of the photographs, showing Hank Sauer using a putter as a pool cue to sink a putt, is reproduced. Very good condition. (500/800)

275. (Photographs - ) Two original photographs featuring Leo Diegel with daughter, and his name on the PGA trophy. Two original black and white photographs: Leo Diegel posing next to the trophy, upon which his small daughter sits. [1928]. * One photograph of the PGA lovers cup trophy, with Leo Diegel’s name engraved on the bottom of the left column of names of champions. Photograph by P.A. McDunough of San Diego. [1929]. * Each photograph is 10x8. 1928-29 The 1928 PGA Championship tournament held on October 1-6 was hosted by Five Farms golf course near Baltimore. The champion was Leo Diegel, of Fenimore. He won it again in 1929. These photographs document this great achievement. Between 1920 and 1934, Diegel won 30 PGA Tour events, including two PGA Championships. Light wear with handling; very good. (500/800)

276. (Photograph - signed) Photograph of Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus - signed by both. Black and white photograph of Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, walking together at a golf tournament. [c.1965] Signed by Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus at their likeness. Complete with a certificate of authenticity from Global Authentication. Fine. (200/300)

277. (Pill Box) Silver pill box with illustration of lady golfer. Circular 925 sterling silver pill box with embossed illustration on lid of a lady golfer post-swing, a rolling hill and a couple of trees in the background. No hallmarks, unknown maker. 1½” diameter, ½” deep. [c.1930] The dress of the woman and the style of illustration indicate the pill box was made around 1930. The number 925 is engraved on the floor of the box. Else unidentified, but lovely example of a silver pill box. Illustration on lid rubbed a bit; wear on bottom from handling; very good. (200/300)

Page 63 278. Pilley, Phil. Heather and Heaven: Walton Heath Golf Club 1903-2003. 256 pp. Foreword by Jack Nicklaus. 11½x8½, green leather, stamped in gilt, all edges gilt, cloth gilt-lettered slipcase. One of 148 copies of this Subscriber’s Edition. [Tadworth, England]: [Privately Printed], 2003 Signed at the limitation statement by the author, the male and female captains of the club, Patrick Franklin-Adams and Alison Barratt and the binder, Keith Houghton. The book was the recipient of the 2003 United States Golf Association International Book Award. The book documents the club’s colorful history, in celebration of its centennial anniversary. The club hosted the 1981 Ryder Cup and numerous European Open Championships, as well as many prestigious amateur events. D&J P12400. Fine in fine slipcase. (400/600)

279. (Pine Valley Golf Club) [Brown, John Arthur]. Short History of Pine Valley. 38 pp. Illustrated from photos, etc. 11x8½, dark green cloth-backed light green cloth, color pictorial cover label, lettered in gilt, slipcase. First Edition. [Clementon, NJ]: [Privately printed], [1963] One of the finest and hardest inland golf courses in the world. D&J B27130; D&M 47000. Slipcase a touch sunned with some shelf wear; volume fine. (200/300)

280. (Pine Valley Golf Club) Pine Valley Golf Club - Officers and Members. 20 pp. 6¾x5¼, tan saddle- stitched wrappers, title and decorative rule printed in brown and green. [New Jersey]: 1947 Small booklet which lists all of the officers and members of the club as of December 1, 1947. Near fine. (200/300)

281. Piper, Charles V. and Russell A. Oakley. Turf for Golf Courses. xvii, 262 + [5] ad pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs (including frontispiece) and several figure drawings within the text. 8vo. Dark green cloth, lettered in gilt. First Edition. New York: Macmillan, 1917 Ads in back for other golf and sporting titles, including The Mystery of Golf by Haultain. Murdoch 600. Light shelf wear; bookplate; very good. (200/300)

282. (Poppy Hills Golf Course) Machat, Udo. Poppy Hills Golf Course, Pebble Beach, California. 143, [1] pp. Foreword by Robert Trent Jones, Jr. Illustrated from photographs and courses maps, most images in color. 10x10, green cloth, lettered in gilt, matching cloth slipcase. No. 26 of 250 copies. Limited First Edition, “Special Edition.” Berkeley, CA: Sport Images, [1998] D&J M2530 (listing only the trade edition in jacket - this limited edition in slipcase not listed). Slight sunning to slipcase edges; book fine, slipcase about fine. (100/150)

283. (Psychology) Two volumes about the psychology of golf. Includes: Schon, Leslie. The Psychology of Golf. 121 pp. Green cloth, cover lettered in dark green, spine lettered in gilt, dust jacket. [1923]. * Bailey, C.W. The Brain and Golf. 93 pp. Green cloth, lettered and decorated in dark green, dust jacket. [1924]. Together two octavo first American editions. Boston: Small, Maynard and Co., 1923-1924 Two titles on the brain and the psychology of golf. D&J S6700 and B1930. Dust jackets with moderate to heavily chipped edges, smudges, with short tears, The Brain... book’s jacket with large dampstain across front and rear panels; light shelf wear to volumes; very good plus volumes in good jackets. (200/300)

Page 64 284. (Punch Magazine) Mr. Punch on the Links. 240 pp. Edited by J.A. Hammerton. With many illustrations within, and a tipped in color frontispiece illustration. 7¾x5½, decorative cloth. London: Educational Book Company, [c.1935] D&J P28480; D&M 31020. Spine leaning, a few spots of soiling to cloth, spine tips and corners a touch frayed; very good. (150/250)

285. (Pyrography) Illustration of a lady golfer on a wooden plank in pyrography. Wood panel, on one side is the pyrographic illustration of a lady golfer. 14x4½. c.1906 On verso is a pyrographic message, “To Libby from Gorton. 1906.” Possibly a gift from the early 20th century amateur golfer Ray R. Gorton of Boston. This piece was acquired within 200 miles of Boston. The lovely illustration of the lady is in profile with her golf club swung over her shoulder casually. It is hand painted in watercolor with brown, blue, red, and white. Touch of wear from handling; verso with some faint stains; else near fine. (100/150)

286. Ralston, W[illiam and C. W. Cole]. North Again, Golfing This Time. 25 + [4] ad pp. Illustrated throughout with humorous drawings, including color frontispiece and title page. 8x9½, original color pictorial wrappers. First Edition. London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent, [c.1894] “A story told, with a minimum of text, of three golfers who have taken up the game after reading a book on the subject. The book referred to is the Badminton Library’s ‘Golf.’ The illustrations are delightful.” D&J R1420; D&M 3780; Murdoch 618. Mild darkening, lightly foxed wrappers, rubbed at edges, rubber stamp on front wrapper, dampstain on lower edge of rear wrapper; scattered light foxing within; else very good. (150/250)

287. Ray, Edward. Inland Golf. xii, 234 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs, including frontispiece with tissue-guard. 7¼x4¾, original gilt-lettered red cloth. First Edition, U.S. issue. London & New York: T. Werner Laurie Ltd./J. Pott & Co., [c.1914] At the time this book was written, man-made inland golf courses were looked upon skeptically by purists who believed golf should only be played on natural courses, situated next to the ocean and without trees. Ray, a British and American Open champion, appealed to the reader to accept the new, inland courses as valid tests of a golfer’s abilities. This is the American issue, using the British sheets, with both publisher’s listed on title-page and Potts’ imprint on spine. Murdoch 624; D&M 31260; D&J R3310. Spine faded, rubbing at ends, leaning a bit; foxing to endpapers, plate facing p.130 detached but present; bookplate, else good to very good. (150/250)

288. Reed, Kenneth, artist. Signed limited lithograph for the 125th Open Championship Played Over the Links of Royal Lytham & St. Anne’s Golf Club, , England, 18-21 July 1996. Limited edition lithograph poster for the 125th British Open Golf Championship depicting Bobby Jones, 70 years earlier winning the 1926 Open. Signed by the artist, Kenneth Reed and numbered 65 of 250, in pencil on bottom margin. Professionally placed inside a Larson Juhl Marquetry Burl Walnut frame with UV protective glass and acid-free matt. Measures 32x39¼” overall. 1996 Fine. (500/800)

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

Page 65 289. (Reference) Small collection of golf collector’s reference and history books. Includes: Furjanic, Chuck. Antique Golf Collectibles: A Price and Reference Guide. 408 pp. [Krause Publications, 1997]. * Berdock, Bruce and Michael Baier. A Century of Golf Cards: A Pictorial History of the Game. 123 pp. [The Authors, 1993]. * Grant, Donald. Donald Ross of Pinehurst and Royal Dornoch. 40 pp. Sutherland Press, 1973. * Jones, W. Pete, compiler. A Directory of Golf Courses Designed by Donald J. Ross. 32 pp. [The Author, 1992]. * Sotheby’s catalogue for a 1983 auction of Golf Clubs, Balls, etc. Together 5 wrapper bound publications. Various places: Various dates Near fine. (100/150)

290. (Reference) Ten volumes to aid collectors of golf antiques, books and more. Includes: Watt, Alick A. Collecting Old Golfing Clubs. Signed by the author. Cloth, dj. 1985. * Kennington, Don.The Sourcebook of Golf. Cloth, dj. The Library Association, 1981. * Nishimura, Kwan-yichi. A Bibliography Based on the Compiler’s Private Collection of Golf-Literature Supplement. Wrappers. No date. * Georgiady, Peter. Antique Golf Club Price Guide. Wrappers. Castalio Press, 1991. * Taylor, John. Golf Collectors Price Guide. Cloth, dj. St. Giles Publications, [1983]. * Concannon, Dale. Golfing Bygones. Wrappers. Shire Publications, [1989]. * Olman, John M. & Morton W. Olman’s Guide to Golf Antiques & Other Treasures of the Game. Cloth, dj. Market Street Press, [1992]. * Baddiel, Sarah Fabian. Golfing Ephemera. Boards. Chapmans, 1991. * Johnston, Alastair J. and Joseph S.F. Murdoch. C.B. Clapcott and His Golf Library. Signed by both authors. No. 73 out of 300 copies. Cloth, slipcase. Grant Books, 1989. * Olman, John M. and Morton W. The Encyclopedia of Golf Collectibles. Wrappers. Books Americana, [1985]. Together 10 volumes. Various places: Various dates Many helpful books for the golf club collector, golf book or antique collector. A few are signed. A few with a touch of edge wear here and there; most are near fine. (200/300)

291. 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. First Edition. Chicago: Rand McNally, [1915] Inscribed and signed by the author on front free endpaper: “For my friend S.E. Bliss with compliments and good wishes, Alexander H. Revell, Jan. 27th 1921.” “A very entertaining book which covers a wide spectrum of golfing color. Mr. Revell compiled with a discerning eye and wrote with wit and charm” - Murdoch 634; D&M 31540; D&J R6580. Mild shelf wear and soiling, some insect wear, spine sunned; front hinge cracking; else good. (150/250)

292. Rice, Grantland, editor. Fore...with a Glance Aft!. 47 pp. Profusely illustrated from photographs. 12¾x9¾, cloth-backed pictorial boards. First Edition. [New York]: Conde Nast, [c. 1929] Inscribed from Jack Lake of the New York Times. 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&J R7480; D&M 31750. Spine chipped and frayed at tips and corners, light soiling, heavily rubbed; joints tender; good. (300/500)

293. Rice, Grantland and 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, dust jacket. First Trade Edition. New York: Macmillan, 1926 Extremely scarce in the dust jacket, and this one is in particularly good condition. “A book of golf humor, spiced with Mr. Briggs’ distinctive, if now dated, cartoons” - Murdoch 638; D&J

Page 66 R7750; D&M 31820; Jacket lightly chipped at spine tips and at heel of front flap fold, a few very short closed tears at edges; volume a touch rubbed at spine tips; lengthy but neat gift inscription on front free endpaper; else a near fine volume in a very good plus and scarce jacket. (500/800)

294. Richardson, William D. & Lincoln A. Wreden, editors. The Golfer’s Year Book 1930. 686, [1 blank leaf], [2] ad pp. Illustrated from photos and ads, including a color ad for King of Clubs (Ginger Ale) on the inside front cover. 7½x5, pebbled dark blue cloth, lettered in gilt. First Edition. New York: Golfer’s Year Book, 1930 In the scarce dust jacket, in fact it is not noted in Donovan & Jerris. This series ran concurrently with Richardson and Wreden’s Annual Golf Review, from 1930-1933. D&J 28620; D&M 31910. Multiple short closed tears along edges of jacket, some repaired on verso with tape, spine browned and with a tiny hole, and some discoloration at rear flap and panel; gilt on volume cover a bit faded; else a near fine volume in an about very good, and very rare dust jacket. (300/500)

295. Robbie, J. Cameron. The Chronicle of the Royal Burgess Golfing Society of Edinburgh, 1735-1935. xii, 91, 111 pp. Illustrated with numerous plates from photographs, including frontispiece portrait of King Edward VIII (Captain). Gilt-lettered blue cloth. First Edition. Edinburgh: Morrison & Gibb, 1936 “A handsome production and a history of this famous old golfing society, one of the oldest golf clubs in the world” - Murdoch 646; D&J R10840; D&M 32070. Light shelf wear, spine leaning a touch; bookplate and ownership rubberstamp at front endpapers; very good plus. (200/300)

296. Robinson, W. Heath. Humours of Golf. x, 50 pp. Introduction by Bernard Darwin. Illustrated throughout with cartoon drawings by Robinson. 11x8½, pictorial boards, dust jacket. First American Edition. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1923 In the rare original pictorial dust jacket. A wonderful collection of golfing cartoons by a foremost British Illustrator. Murdoch 651; D&J R13090. A 1x2” chip at head of jacket spine, other very small chips to edges, a few short closed tears, and lightly toned all over with age; delicate boards are lightly worn at spine tips; very good to near fine else in about very good jacket. (500/800)

297. Robinson, W. Heath. Humours of Golf. 50 pp. Introduction by Bernard Darwin. Illustrated throughout with drawings by Robinson. 11x8½, pictorial boards, expertly rebacked. First Edition. London: Methuen, 1923 A wonderful collection of golfing cartoons by a foremost British illustrator - Murdoch 651; D&M 32280; D&J R13080. Shelf wear, mild foxing, repairs to cover margins and hinges; still very good overall. (100/150)

298. (Rowland, Ralph) 1902 golf calendar. Calendar of six pages on card stock with serrated edges. Each page diagrams two months in the bottom margin, and feature a large illustration by Ralph Rowland (size 6½x6½). Tied together with the original red ribbon at the top. Each page measures 9½x8. Printed in Belfast, Ireland: Marcus Ward’s Calendars, 1902 Nice series of six illustrations, each is captioned. Also with a nice mesh ball and crossed golf bags illustration on each page. A lovely collector’s item which was lightly used by its 1902 owner, as evidenced by a few small ink and pencil notations or marks. Near fine. (250/350)

Page 67 299. (Royal Liverpool Golf Club) Behrend, John and John Graham, comps. Golf at Hoylake: A Royal Liverpool Golf Club Anthology. Presentation Copy. xviii, 171 pp. Illustrated from photographs, facsimiles, drawings, maps, reproductions, etc. (from old and new sources, many are in color), plus drawings by Ionicus (J. Armitage). 9½x7, full gilt-lettered green morocco, gilt-stamped emblem on the front cover, gilt-lettered black morocco spine label, raised bands, marbled endpapers, all edges gilt, publisher’s green cloth slipcase. No. 73 of 125 hand-numbered copies. “Presentation Copy.” First Edition. Bound by L.P. Stallard. Worcestershire, England: Grant Books, 1990 Signed on the limitation page by Behrend, Graham and Tim White (Captain, Royal Liverpool Golf Club). Also signed on the following plate that contains an illustrated drawing with printed signature “Ionicus 1990,” but is actually signed by the artist’s real name, Jos[eph] Armitage, in blue ink. Fine in fine slipcase. (300/500)

300. (Royal Liverpool Golf Club) Farrar, Guy B. The Royal Liverpool Golf Club: A History, 1869- 1932. 309, [1] pp. Foreword by Bernard Darwin. Illustrated with numerous plates from photographs, including a frontispiece of the club house, and a folding plan of the golf course. 9½x6, gilt-stamped and lettered green cloth. First Edition. Birkenhead: Willmer Brothers & Co., 1933 “A fine history of one of the most famous clubs” - Murdoch 242; D&M 16320; D&J F2830. Also included in the lot: Farrar, Guy B. The Royal Liverpool Golf Club. 20 pp. 7¼x4¾, light blue wrappers. Golf Clubs Association, [c.1947]. It is a handbook, noted under D&J F2740. Light shelf wear, a few tiny smudges; rubber stamp on front pastedown; else near fine. (600/900)

301. Sabin, Edwin L. The Magic Mashie and Other Golfish Stories. 210 pp. Frontispiece. (8vo) green cloth, lettered and decorated in red and white. First Edition. New York: A. Wessels, 1902 Signed on the front free endpaper by the author. D&J S1150; D&M 32940. Spine a touch leaning and light shelf wear; very good. (500/800)

302. Sabin, Edwin L. The Magic Mashie and Other Golfish Stories. 210 pp. Frontispiece illustration by J. Campbell Phillips with tissue-guard. 7½x5¼, original decorative green cloth stamped in red and white. First Edition. New York: A. Wessels, 1902 Collection of early golf fiction and stories. Murdoch 660; D&M 32940; D&J S1150. Spine tips torn a bit, rubbed extremities, corners bumped; front hinge cracked; untrimmed page edges are creased and worn (at fore edges only); good. (200/300)

303. Sarazen, Gene, , & 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. Light shelf wear; ownership rubber stamp on front pastedown; very good. (200/300)

304. (Sarazen, Gene) Olman, John M. The Squire: The Legendary Golfing Life of Gene Sarazen. 176 pp. Foreword by Gene Sarazen. Illustrated from photographs. (4to) 10¾x8¼, full black morocco, stamped and lettered in gilt. No. 63 of 300 hand-numbered copies. First Edition. Cincinnati, OH: Olman Industries, Inc., [1987] Signed by Gene Sarazen and the author on the limitation page. D&J O3730. Fine. (200/300) Page 68 305. Scollard, Clinton. The Epic of Golf. 98 pp. Illustrated by A.B. Frost. 8¾x6, red cloth-backed decorative green paper over boards, dust jacket. First Edition. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1923 Very scarce dust jacket. Murdoch 676; D&J S7390. Front panel of jacket detached from spine, held together with piece of tape, moderately chipped edges, some browning; a touch of wear to volume from handling; a near fine volume in a good jacket. (300/500)

306. (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. Includes a laid in issue of the Seattle Golf Club’s newsletter, “Divot Diggers Digest,” from July 1976. D&J F9430. * Two other club publications included: Seattle Golf Club Year Book 1924-1925. 33 pp. Photo of clubhouse as frontispiece. 6½x4½, cloth-backed blue wrappers. [Privately Printed], December, 1924. * Seattle Golf Club. Fiftieth Anniversary, 1900-1950. [24] pp. 11½x8½, white wrappers decorated in green and gilt. 1950. Wrappers sunned at spine, a few faint scratches; internally near fine. (250/350)

307. Shaw, Joseph T. Out of the Rough. 242 pp. 7x4½, tan cloth, lettered in brown, dust jacket. First Australian Edition. Sydney: Angus & Robertson, 1940 “A pleasant novel in which the hero is taught golf fundamentals by some rather unique methods.” -Murdoch 691; D&M 34350; D&J S15580. Dust jacket price-clipped, large chip out of spine’s head, smaller chipping at heel and edges; edge wear to volume; foxed; else very good in an about very good jacket. (200/300)

308. (Sheet Music) “Goufin” Written and Composed by P.F.S.S. and W.A.R. - sheet music Dedicated by Permission to Tom Morris, St. Andrews. Musical score, written and composed by Patrick F. Shaw Stewart and W.A. Ramsay. 6, [2] pp. including wrappers. 14x10, wrappers. Third Edition. Edinburgh: Wood & Co., [c.1894] It is inscribed in pen at the top of the front wrapper, “William M Park Sept. 1894.” Lithography by Lowe & Brydone of London, and distributed by Methuen Simpson & Co. of Edinburgh, as evidenced by the rubber stamp on the bottom edge of front wrapper. A rare example of golf sheet music, dedicated to Tom Morris, as per the front wrapper. It is a song about golfing, which is pronounced “goufin.” WorldCat OCLC locates one copy of this musical score at the University of Oxford. Tape along gutter edge of wrappers, some smudging, creasing and very tiny tears at edges of wrappers; else very good. (800/1200)

SHINNECOCK HILLS GOLF CLUB HISTORY 309. (Shinnecock Hills Golf Club) Goodner, Ross. The 75 Year History of Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, Southampton, 1891-1966. 47 pp. Illustrated from photographs and golf course map. 9x6. navy blue cloth, stamped and lettered in gilt. One of 500 copies, this copy undesignated. First Edition. [Southampton, NY]: [Privately Printed], [1966] Scarce and important book on this Long Island, NY, golf club. Founded in 1891, the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club was the first incorporated golf club in America and the first to have a clubhouse, the first to allow women full membership, which it did from the beginning. It was one of the founding members of the USGA in 1894. And, in 1896, the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club held the second official U.S. Open. D&M 54180; D&J G31390. Spine tips with tiny chips; else fine. (800/1200)

Page 69 310. (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. 846 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. Tiny marks on rear cover; else fine. (400/600)

311. (Signed) Three signed volumes. Includes: Jacklin, Tony. My Autobiography. With Curtis Gillespie. Signed by Jacklin on the title page. Simon & Schuster, [2006]. * Lyle, Sandy. To the Fairway Born: The Autobiography. Signed by Lyle on title page. Headline, [2006]. * Olson, Arv. Backspine. Signed by author in 1993. [The Author, 1992]. Together three signed octavo volumes, bound in cloth, with dust jackets. Nice collection of signed works including two autobiographies and a history of golf in British Columbia. Near fine or better. (100/150)

SOME SILVER COLLECTIBLES 312. (Silver Champagne Stirrers) Six silver golf champagne stirrers. Matching set of 6 sterling silver champagne stirrers in the shape of a golf club with angled and grooved club heads and handle grips, each hallmarked “Alvin” on back of club heads. Approximately 8” long. 1920’s Fine. (200/300)

313. (Silver Miniature Clubs) Three sterling silver golf clubs. Three clubs. One is 20” long with a hallmark “Handmade in Scotland” engraved on one side of club head. The other two are identical (slightly differ from the first) and measure 19”. Scotland: Mike Reed, [c.1970] Collection of three handmade silver miniature clubs. Great decorative pieces for any golf collector. Faintly discolored over time; near fine. (200/300)

314. (Silver Spoons) Set of 8 demitasse silver golf spoons with original display box. Uniform demitasse English silver spoons, each approximately 4¼” long. Maker’s hallmarks on handle versos. Golf ball and crossed clubs on handle ends. Housed in the original folding box with interior velvet coated slots, padded with silk, exterior is dark blue with two metal latches. c.1920’s Nice golf collectible; originally for after dinner coffee. About fine overall. (100/150)

315. Simpson, Sir W[alter] G. The Art of Golf. xx, 186 + [2] ad pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs and figure drawings; steel-engraved vignette on the title page with tissue-guard. 8¾x5¾, original ¼ morocco and decorative boards, publisher’s red endpapers, top edge gilt. Second Edition, Revised. Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1892 “One of the great classic books of golf literature, it includes the first use of photographs to demonstrate the swing.” -Murdoch 699. According to Darwin, “...it is the most entertaining book ever written about the foibles of the human golfer.” Early chapters include history, praise of the game, clubs and caddies; the balance is instruction. Simpson “was a former captain of the Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers, and the work reflects the rigid class systems of late nineteenth-century Britain” - D&J S20890; D&M 3870. Spine rubbed, lightly soiled all, shelf wear, fore and bottom edges of page block foxed; engraved armorial bookplate; very good. (700/1000) Page 70 316. Smart, John. A Round of the Links: Views of the Golf Greens of Scotland. [20] pp. Illustrated from etchings by George Aikman from watercolors by Smart, plus printed paper-guards. Oblong elephant folio, 17x22¾, quarter tan leather and green cloth, gilt-stamped vignettes and lettered in gilt, attached ribbon bookmark, publisher’s gilt-stamped green slipcase. No. 7 of 500 copies. Facsimile Edition of the original 1893 edition. Towie Barclay Castle, Aberdeenshire: Heritage Press (Scotland), 1980 Signed by the four people responsible for producing this edition on the limitation page: Marc Ellington (publisher), representative of William Sommerville & Son (paper maker), A.W. Lumsden (book binder) and J.L. Lansen (the printer). Includes a list of subscriber’s printed on the limitation page. D&M 530; Murdoch 6. Some light shelf wear to slipcase; volume spine rubbed and bumped at tips, a few tiny marks on cloth; about near fine volume in same slipcase. (500/800)

317. Smith, Alex. Lessons in Golf. 183 pp. Illustrated from photographs throughout. 9x6, green cloth. First Edition. New York: Arthur Pottow, 1907 became one of the most accomplished professionals in early American golf. His brother William was also a golfer against whom he played and won in the 1906 tournament at Onwentsia, and was the first player to break 300 for the championship. He later was an instructor, teaching such players as Glenna Collett and Jerry Travers. -D&J S22870; D&M 34820. Spine darkened, lettering faded, white lettering to cover rubbed heavily, a few other light marks and wear from handling; else very good. (200/300)

318. Smith, Charles. The Aberdeen Golfers: Records & Reminiscences. xi, 168 pp. Illustrated from photographs, maps and facsimiles. 9½x7¼, full dark green morocco, gilt-stamped vignette on front cover, raised spine bands, marbled endpapers, all edges gilt, publisher’s cloth slipcase. No. 63 of 200 hand-numbered copies. Limited Facsimile Edition. [London]: Ellesborough Press, [1982] Signed on the limitation page by J.S.R. Cruickshank, former Captain of The Royal Aberdeen Golf Club. Originally published in 1909. D&J S23050. Very light shelf wear to slipcase; spine faded to brown; else fine volume in near fine slipcase. (300/500)

319. Smith, Garden G. Side Lights on Golf. vii, 154 pp. 7½x5, original tan cloth, ruled in gilt, lettered in orange, top edge gilt. First Edition. London: Sisley’s Ltd., [c.1907] Smith was editor of “Golf Illustrated,” the British weekly, for many years and an important contributor to the literature of the game. D&J S23650; D&M 34930; Murdoch 706. Just a touch of shelf wear; foxing to edges of page block and endpapers; else near fine. (250/350)

320. (Smith, Horton) Autograph letter signed from to the future PGA President Warren Orlick. One page ALs from Horton Smith, and signed H.S., to Warren [Orlick]. Dated 2-22-58 at the top. On 9½x6 piece of paper. 1958 Warren Orlick was a golf professional at Tam O’Shanter Country Club in West Bloomfield, MI and was the Michigan PGA President at the time of the writing of this letter. Orlick later went on to become the 17th PGA President. In the letter Horton Smith laments to Orlick about the lack of control of prices and practices of the “ biz” and the “Mdse biz.” Horton Smith was the winner of the first Masters Tournament in 1934, and won a second time in 1936. Comes with a certificate of authenticity from R&R Auction. Near fine. (200/300)

Page 71 321. Smith, Horton and Marian Benton. The Velvet Touch. xi, 193 pp. Illustrated from photographs; portrait of Smith from a drawing. Green cloth, lettered in gilt, dust jacket. First Edition. [Ann Arbor, MI]: [The Ann Arbor Press], [1965] Inscribed on the front free endpaper, and signed by the author Marian Benton, dated 1966. Autobiography of Horton Smith (1908-1963) winner of first Masters Tournament in 1934, published after his death. D&J S23740. Jacket price-clipped, lightly chipped edges, a few scuff marks; a touch of rubbing to volume; else a near fine volume in very good jacket. (150/250)

322. (Snead, Sam) Old Course St. Andrews Titleist golf ball signed by Sam Snead. One Titleist golf ball decorated with crest and lettering of the Old Course St. Andrews Scotland. Signed in black marker by Sam Snead. With certificate of authenticity from The Golf Shop Collection, 1996. [c.1996] Winner of the British Open held at The Old Course, St. Andrews in 1946. Fifty years later, he signed this commemorative golf ball. Fine. (200/300)

SILVER SOAP HOLDER WITH LADY GOLFER ILLUSTRATION 323. (Soap Holder) Silver soap holder with illustration of a lady golfer. Oval-shaped sterling silver soap holder with gold wash interior. Lid features an embossed illustration of lady golfer in her backswing, a fence, a few trees, clouds, and a clubhouse in the background. 3¾x2½” and is 1¼” deep. [Unger Bros.], [c.1900-15] There are no hallmarks, other than “sterling” written near the lip of lower half. However, the illustration of the woman is in the Art Nouveau style characteristic of Unger Bros, a style designed by Emma Dickinson, the wife of Eugene Unger. Unger Bros was organized in 1872 in Newark, New Jersey. They originally manufactured pocket knives and related hardware, but soon expanded to silver jewelry. -Decorative Golf Collectibles by Shirley & Jerry Sprung, p. 70. Natural patina to silver exterior, gold wash near fine; near fine. (500/800)

324. (St. Andrews) Brown, Charles Hilton & Duncan M.Y. Sommerville, editors. Seekers After a City: Reveries and Recreations of St. Andrews Men. xiv, 141 pp. 8x6¾, original white cloth, spine lettered in gilt, armorial decoration on front cover in gilt, red, blue, silver and black, top edge gilt. First Edition. Edinburgh & London: Printed by Ballantyne, Hanson & Co., 1911 Mentions golf or contains golf poems on five different locations throughout the book. A St. Andrews University Christian Union concert program from 1912 laid in. Cloth darkened all over; gift inscription on front free endpaper; very good. (200/300)

325. (St. Andrews) Bruce, George. Destiny and Other Poems. xxvi, 514 pp. Collotype photograph plates, including portrait frontispiece of the author, and portrait of the Old and . 7¾x5½, terra-cotta cloth, lettered in gilt, decorated in black, all edges gilt. Later Edition. St. Andrews: The Author, 1876 The first edition was published in 1865, and this is a later revised edition. Containing beautiful collotype plates including a view of the city of St. Andrews, and the notable portrait of Old and Young Tom Morris that accompanies the poem, “In Memory of Young Tom Morris.” Another poem titled “A Piece of Rhyme Upon Golf ” may be of interest to the golf collector. Not listed in Donovan & Jerris. Light shelf wear; hinges a bit tender; very good plus. (200/300)

Page 72 326. (St. Andrews) Collection of ephemeral items and wrapper-bound volumes on St. Andrews. Including: Golf in and Around St. Andrews “In thae Early Days.” Consists of a portfolio housing 20 facsimile pieces of ephemera of various sizes. Facsimiles of photographs, poems (many duplicates), etc. Portfolio is 10½x15, has some pencil and pen marks on it. Fife Folios: Devised and Produced by Spiral Studios St Andrews Fife. * Dinner menu for R.A.G.C. Dinner on April 8th, 1988 for members. 8x5 when folded. * 2008 Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews, book of officials, members, captains and medal holders. 7¼x5. * Jarrett, T.G. A History of the New Golf Club, St. Andrews. 8¼x5¾. [1982]. * The Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews - Championships Magazine. Including 4 issues: 1987, 1988, 1989, and 1996. Each 11¾x8¼. * The Royal and Ancient Golf Club and The R&A. 11½x8½ booklet published in 2004. * [Mackie, Keith]. The Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews. 11½x8. No date. * Lyle, David W. Shadows of St. Andrews Past. 9½x7¼. John Donald, [1989]. * Hackney, Stewart. Bygone Days on the Old Course. 10x7½. One of 200 copies. [1989]. * Loudon, W.N.B. A Tribute to the House Committee of the Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St. Andres. 11½x8½, spiral-bound. 1988. * Robertson, James K. St. Andrews: Home of Golf. Cloth, dj. “Citizen Office”, [1967]. Various places: Various dates Nice collection of mostly wrapper-bound volumes and some facsimile ephemera items related to the history of St. Andrews. Mild edge wear to most; overall very good. (200/300)

327. (St. Andrews) Eleven volumes on St. Andrews - its history and art. Includes: Muirhead, Desmond and Tip Anderson. St. Andrews: How to Play the Old Course. Dj. Signed by Desmond Muirhead on front free endpaper. Newport Press, [2000]. * Olman, Morton W. and John M. St. Andrews & Golf. Illustrated by Arthur Weaver, including a color print of one of his paintings laid in. Dj. Market Street Press, [1995]. * Robertson, James K. St. Andrews: Home of Golf. Dj. Second Impression. “Citizen Office”, [1967]. * Ward-Thomas, Pat. The Royal and Ancient. Dj. Scottish Academic Press, 1980. * The Book of Containing Plan of Golf Courses... Color folding map. Cloth wrappers (re-backed with later cloth, and illustration is cut out of page 65. J. & G. Innes, 1898. * Balfour, James. Reminiscences of Golf on St. Andrews Links. Classics of Golf Edition, [1987]. * Mackenzie, Richard. A Wee Nip at the 19th Hole. Dj. Sleeping Bear Press, [1997]. * Ryde, Peter, ed. Royal and Ancient Championship Records, 1860-1980. Dj. [1981]. * Burnet, Bobby. The St Andrews Opens. Dj. Sportsprint Publishing, [1990]. * Stanley, Louis T. St Andrews. Dj. W.H. Allen, [1986]. * Lewis, Peter N., et. al. Art and Architecture of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club. Dj. No. 1109 of 1995 copies. [1997]. Together 11 volumes, each bound in cloth. Various places: Various dates General edge wear to each jacket, mostly mild; some light shelf wear to each volume; very good. (300/500)

328. (St. Andrew’s Golf Club of New York) Martin, H.B. & A.B. Halliday, eds. Saint Andrew’s Golf Club, 1888-1938 [and] St. Andrew’s Golf Club, 1888-1963 - 2 vols. 2 volumes, including: 1st Edition. (1888-1938) 146 pp. Color frontispiece; decorative endpapers. Red buckram backed in tan buckram, lettered in gilt. One of 500 copies privately printed by Rogers, Kellogg and Stillson. * Revised Edition. (1888-1963) 146, [4], 117 pp. White buckram-backed blue buckram, lettered in gilt, glassine dj. Together 2 octavo volumes, illustrated with plates from photographs, etc. [New York]: [St. Andrew’s Golf Club], [1938] Includes: Frick, Ford. This Is Saint Andrew’s: The Saint Andrew’s Golf Club Hastings on Hudson New York, 1888-1973. [18] pp. Blue wrappers. [1973]. The revised edition begins with a facsimile of the first edition and contains a list of the names omitted from the Roster. Glassine jacket with lightly chipped edges; light edge wear; bookplate in revised edition; else near fine. (300/500)

Page 73 329. (St. Andrews) Grierson, James. Saint Andrews as it Was and as it Is; Being the Third Edition of Dr. Grierson’s Delineations.... x, [2], 264 pp. Illustrated with 12 copper plates, including a map of St. Andrews and an added pictorial title page. 7x4¼, later cloth, gilt-lettered spine. Third Edition. St. Andrews: M. Fletcher, 1838 This volume, while not entirely about golf, contains a chapter on “The Company of Golfers” and includes a short history of golf and an interesting description of how the “featheries” were made. The third edition was revised to include a letter from King William IV, presenting the club with a golf medal to be played for annually by the members, and a list of previous medal winners at the club’s annual meeting. The third edition was the first book to perpetuate the names of golfers who had outscored their club-mates in competition - Murdoch p. 16; D&J G38770; D&M 290. Spine faded and chipped, cloth rippled a bit; hinges cracked, and additional illustrations (from another publication) tipped in at front endpapers, one at rear pastedown; light, scattered foxing; else very good. (300/500)

330. (St. Andrews) Illustrated Guide Book to St Andrews: Historical and Descriptive, With a Plan of the City and Suburbs... [13] ad, [6], 74, [8] ad pp. Folding city plan. 7x4¾, blue cloth, lettered and illustrated in maroon. Sixth Edition. St Andrews: M. Fletcher & Son, et. al., [1887] Chapter V is on “The Links” and contains an illustrated plate. Spine and cover edges yellowed; cracked at gutters between signatures; else very good. (200/300)

331. (St. Andrews) Lewis, Peter N., et al. Two volumes from the three volume set on the History of St. Andrews, 1754 - 2004. 2 volumes, different titles and publication date, including: Vol. I: Behrend, John. Challenges and Champions...1754-1883. No. 718 of 1750 copies. * Vol. III: Steel, Donald. Traditions and Change...1939-2004. No. 797 of 1754 copies. Together 2 quartos in blue cloth with dust jackets. [Scotland]: The Royal and Ancient Golf Club, 1998-2004 Missing volume 2, as D&J list this as a three volume set: D&J 11470 and S35530. Light creased jacket edges; fine. (200/300)

MAP OF ST. ANDREWS 332. (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, framed (11x24”). St. Andrews, Scotland: W.C. Henderson & Son, Ltd., University Press, c.1920’s With key showing hole names and their lengths. Not examined outside of frame. It is apparent that the map was trimmed at the black line border (outside of which the publisher’s name, W.C. Henderson & Son, was printed); very good. (300/500)

333. (St. Andrews) 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. Illustrated with plates from photographs and drawings. 8vo. Green cloth, gilt-lettered spine. First Edition. Edinburgh: James Thin, 1911 This volume contains much on the history of golf in St. Andrews. Ex-Armstrong College Library (Newcastle, England) copy with their rubberstamp at various points throughout book. Evidence of label removal to lower spine and on front pastedown, joints and extremities a bit rubbed; generally very good. (100/150)

Page 74 334. (St. Andrews) Two volumes reminiscing about St. Andrews. Includes: Salmond, D.S. Reminiscences of Arbroath and St. Andrews. 236, [3] index pp. Green cloth, gilt-lettered spine. Brodie and Salmond, 1905. * Robertson, Eric S. Old St. Andrews. 210 pp. Red cloth, gilt-lettered spine. J.M. Dent, 1923. Together two octavo volumes. Various places: Various dates Light edge wear to each; scattered foxing; very good. (200/300)

335. Stark, Lieutenant A. Physical Training for Golfers: Improve Your Game by “Jerks”!. 62 + [5] ad pp. Forewords by J. H. Taylor and Hector Thomson. Preface by Jack McLean. Illustrated with 2 pages of anatomy drawings, plus ads in the back. 7¼x5, original pictorial wrappers. First Edition. St. Andrews: W.C. Henderson & Son, [c.1937] “All manner of timely tips and physical exercises designed to get the golfer in shape, no matter what his is!” - Murdoch 741; D&J S34540; D&M 35760. A touch of yellowing on back cover; near fine. (100/150)

336. (Stereo Views) Whiting’s Travel Series...No. 164: Love Making While Playing Golf... Set of six black and white stereo views. 3¼x6, and housed in an envelope. Keystone View Company, [c.1890] The stereo views are captioned with the six part poem about the series of events of two lovers who have chosen to sit behind a tree at the golf course. Envelope chipped and missing flap, a few tiny dampstains; stereo views are near fine. (100/150)

337. Stewart, James Lindsay, editor. Golfiana Miscellanea; Being a Collection of Interesting Monographs on the Royal and Ancient Game of Golf. xi, [1], [9]-300 + 8 ad pp. 8¼x5½, original red cloth, gilt-lettered spine. First Edition. London: Hamilton, Adams & Co., 1887 Stewart’s purpose in publishing this book was to bring golf literature to the attention of the public, since although Clark’s magnificent book had appeared years before, it had been in a limited edition and generally unavailable to the public. Among other literature, this contains an interesting reprint of Farnie’s The Golfer’s Manual - Murdoch 743; D&M 4380; D&J S36640. With the engraved sporting bookplate of George Sherriff. Spine and upper edge of front board sunned, spine tips a touch frayed, a few faint marks, spine leaning a touch; offsetting from bookplate and foxing to endpapers; else very good. (400/600)

338. [Stewart, T. Ross], editor. Lays of the Links: A Score of Parodies. [4], 68, [1] ad 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; D&J S37240. A touch of wear from handling; bookplate; else near fine. (250/350)

339. Stoddard, William Leavitt. The New Golfer’s Almanac for the Year 1910. 90 pp. 7¾x5, original red cloth-backed pictorial boards. First Edition. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1909 Illustrated with sundry pictures by Arthur Wingate Bartlett. Murdoch 747; D&J S38620; D&M 35950. Light shelf wear, corners heavily worn, some yellowing to spine and boards; very good. (100/150)

Page 75 340. Sutphen, William Van T[assal]. The Golficide and Other Tales of the Fair Green. [8], 228 + [2] ad pp. Illustrated with plates from paintings by various artists. 6½x4¼, original red cloth-backed boards, gilt-lettered spine, white-lettered front cover, white four-leaf clover stamped on rear board, top page edge dyed red. First Edition. New York: Harper & Bros., 1898 The first book of American golf fiction. Owner inscription in ink on front free endpaper in the date of publication. Murdoch 752; D&M4470; D&J S42340. Spine and board edges, a few tiny spots of soiling, spine leaning a touch; a few instances of light foxing within; very good. (150/250)

341. 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 & Brothers, 1901 A book of short stories similar to “The Golficide.” Murdoch 754; D&M 36230; D&J S42370. Rubbed at board extremities, touch of fraying at spine tips; very good. (100/150)

342. Sutton, Martin H. F., editor. The Book of the Links: A Symposium on Golf by Sir George Riddell, Bernard Darwin, Martin H.F. Sutton, H.S. Colt, A.D. Hall... x, 212 + xii ad pp. Illustrated with several plates from photographs and drawings. 9½x6, blue cloth, gilt-lettered morocco spine label. First Edition. London: W.H. Smith & Son, [1912] x, 212 + xii ad pp. Illustrated with several plates from photographs and drawings. 9½x6, blue cloth, gilt-lettered morocco spine label. First Edition. Extremities rubbed and yellowed, spine head frayed a bit, lightly soiled, with larger spot of soiling on rear cover; bookplate; scattered light foxing; else very good. (300/500)

343. Taylor, J[ohn] H[enry]. Golf: My Life’s Work. 236 pp. Introduction by Bernard Darwin. Illustrated with plates from photographs, including a frontispiece portrait of the author and Dr. W. G. Grace. 8vo. Red cloth, spine lettered in silver, top edge stained red. First Edition. London: Jonathan Cape, [1943] An autobiography of one of England’s greatest golfers whose contributions to the game were far more than an ability to play championship golf. D&J T2980; D&M 36410; Murdoch 762. Spine sunned, mild edge wear, a few marks to covers; fore edge of page block foxed; very good. (200/300)

344. 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.” 8x5½, original gilt-decorated green cloth, 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 - Murdoch 763; D&M 36430; D&J T3040. Light shelf wear, especially at spine tips and corners; mild foxing, one plate loose, a few signatures slightly off-center; still very good with nearly flawless gilt-stamping (seldom seen better). (300/500)

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 76 345. Taylor, J.H. Taylor on Golf. viii, 328 pp. Illustrated with photograph plates. 7¼x5, decorative green cloth. First American Edition. New York: D. Appleton, 1902 According to Donovan & Jerris this book is among “the first substantial books of golf instructions by the game’s greatest players.” It contains content beyond instruction. D&J T3070; D&M 36430. Lightly rubbed and scuffed rear cover, rubbed at spine tips; very good plus. (250/350)

346. Taylor, Joshua. The Art of Golf. xi, 161, [1] + [18] ad pp. Illustrated with 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] Signed by the author on the front free endpaper, and dated 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 sunned a bit, extremities a bit rubbed; a touch of foxing to edges of page block and at early and rear pages; very good. (250/350)

347. (The Country Club) Two club histories of The Country Club of Brookline, Massachusetts. Includes: Curtiss, Frederic H. and John Heard. The Country Club, 1882-1932. 213 pp. 18 sepia-tone photograph plates with tissue-guards, including frontispiece, plus several course map drawings. 10¼x8, green cloth, lettered and with decoration in gilt, top edge gilt, other edges untrimmed. First Edition. Privately Printed for the Club, 1932.* Cappers, Elmer Osgood. Centennial History of The Country Club, 1882-1982. 155 pp. 10x7, green cloth, decoration in gilt, gilt-lettered spine. First Edition. Privately Printed at the Stinehour Press for The Club, 1981. Together 2 volumes. Brookline, MA: 1932; 1982 Murdoch calls the 1932 edition “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 and C4960. 1932 edition with rubbed extremities, lightly spotted with soiling, corners a touch frayed; internally fine. The 1981 edition is fine. (300/500)

INSCRIBED, IN THE RARE DUST JACKET 348. Thomas, George C., Jr. Golf Architecture in America: Its Strategy and Construction. xxv, 342 pp. Illustrated with numerous plates from photos and golf course plans and maps (1 is folding in the rear), 4 photos are in color including frontispiece; decorative endpapers. 8¾x6, dark blue-green cloth, lettered in light green, red-orange stamped vignette on the front cover, original jacket with color pictorial front cover. First Edition. Los Angeles: The Times-Mirror Press, 1927 Scarce jacketed copy that is also inscribed and signed by the author. Nice inscription to a friend on verso of half title reads, “Dear Miss Strachan - Every appreciation of your great help in writing this book and all good wishes. Sincerely, Geo. C. Thomas Jr. Beverly Hills, California 4/14/27.” Thomas worked with many of the most prominent architects of his era, includ- ing Donald Ross, A.W. Tillinghast, Hugh Wilson, etc. and built more than two dozen courses during the 1920’s chiefly in California, with: L.A. Country Club, Riviera CC, Bel-Air CC, etc. “One of the outstanding books on golf course architec- Lot 348 ture having the added attraction, as a book,

Page 77 of being handsomely produced” - Murdoch 767; D&M 36690; D&J T7730. A previous copy sold by PBA was only signed by the author’s initials, G.C.T., Jr. Lightly chipped jacket edges, with light foxing on spine; touch of shelf wear to volume; near fine volume in a very good plus jacket. (5000/8000)

349. Thomas, George C., Jr. Golf Architecture in America: Its Strategy and Construction. xxv, 342 pp. Illustrated with numerous plates from photos and golf course plans and maps (1 is folding in the rear), 4 photos are in color including frontispiece; decorative endpapers. 8¾x6, dark blue-green cloth, lettered in light green, red-orange stamped vignette on the front cover, top edge stained green, original jacket with color pictorial front cover. First Edition. Los Angeles: The Times-Mirror Press, 1927 First Edition complete in the rare dust jacket. George C. Thomas, Jr. was one of the leading figures in golf course architecture’s Golden Age, among greats like Donald Ross and A.W. Tillinghast. “One of the outstanding books on golf course architecture having the added attraction, as a book, of being handsomely produced” - Murdoch 767; D&J T7730; D&M 36690. Chipping and short closed tears along edges, front panel split from spine, mild foxing; a touch of shelf wear to volume, a few faint Lot 349 spots on rear board, touch of foxing to edges of page block; very good volume in a good jacket. (2500/3500)

350. 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. D&J T9280; D&M 36910; Murdoch 777. Lightly rubbed at spine tips and corners; else very good to near fine. (500/800)

SIGNED BY TILLINGHAST 351. Tillinghast, A. W. The Mutt and Other Golf Yarns (A New Cobble Valley Series). 105 pp. Illustrated by Ross Morley. 7¼x5, original gilt-lettered red cloth. First Trade Edition. [Philadelphia]: [Privately Printed], 1925 Inscribed and signed on the front free endpaper from Tillinghast, “With every good wish.” Scarce and an increasingly popular and sought after title, written by one of the greatest golf architects of all time. D&J T9490; D&M 36940. Foxed edges of page block; offsetting to endpapers; else near fine. Seldom seen in better condition and signed. (2500/3500) Lot 351

Page 78 352. (Merion Golf Club) Tolhurst, Desmond. Golf at Merion. 176 pp. 11¼x9½, green cloth, decorated in green, red and white, lettered in gilt, cloth slipcase. One of 1500 copies. First Edition. [Ardmore, PA]: [Merion Golf Club], [1989] With errata sheet laid in (portion of bottom has been torn away). D&J T10990. Fine except for errata slip. (300/500)

353. Travers, Jerome D. and James R. Crowell. The Fifth Estate: Thirty Years of Golf. viii, 259 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs. 8vo. Pictorial green cloth stamped in brown and yellow, dust jacket. First Edition. New York: Knopf, 1926 Travers won the U.S. Amateur four times, and the U.S. Open once. D&M 37110; D&J T13990; Murdoch 782. Moderate wear to jacket, including chipping, short closed tears (one repaired with tape), and a bit of fading; volume rubbed a bit with mild shelf wear; very good volume in good jacket. (200/300)

354. Travers, Jerome D. Travers’ Golf Book. vii, [7], 242, [2] + [4] ad pp. With 48 illustrations, mostly plates from photographs, a diagram and a color tinted frontispiece with author’s facsimile autograph and tissue-guard. 7½x5¼, original gilt-lettered and decorated green cloth, pictorial cover label. First Edition, first printing. New York: Macmillan, 1913 Signed “With my compliments, Jerome D. Travers,” on the front free endpaper. “Travers secured his first national title in 1907, claiming the U.S. Amateur…successfully defended in 1908, but chose not to play in 1909 and 1910…but [won in] 1912 and 1913…in 1914…he lost in the finals to Francis Ouimet.” Travers also won the 1915 U.S. Open and is considered one of the major figures in American golf; this scarce first edition is also his first book. Murdoch 783; D&M 37090; D&J T13960. Very light shelf wear, some tiny scratches to cover illustration, a few marks and a few faint spots of soiling on rear cover; internally near fine; over all very good. Lot 354 (3000/5000)

355. Travers, Jerome D. and Grantland Rice. The Winning Shot. 258 pp. ½x5, greenish-blue cloth, orange lettering. First Edition. New York: Doubleday, 1915 An account of Travers’ early golfing triumphs. “One of the first golf books to carry Mr. Rice’s name.” -Murdoch 784; D&M 37130; D&J T14020. Lightly rubbed extremities; internally near fine. (200/300)

356. Travis, Stuart. Original watercolor. Original watercolor on paper. 11x9, with frame measures 14x12½. [c.1900] Lovely original work by the American illustration artist Stuart Travis (1868-1942). Working in of Charles Dana Gibson, here is a scene of a lady looking down on her love interest who stands in a bunker where his golf ball has landed. Scattered and fairly light spots of foxing near edges; very good. (300/500)

Page 79 357. (Travis, Walter J.) Four-page letter written by Walter J. Travis to his daughter. 4 page ALs on Manchester- In-The-Mountains, Vermont stationary. Dated Sunday, August 11, [no date]. 7x4½. Signed W.J. Travis, and written to his daughter Adelaide. * Also included is a printed letterhead of The American Golfer in New York City identifying Walter J. Travis as editor. On the reverse are some pencil notes and corrections in his hand to some typewritten methods for a golf swing. He says, “ Watching good players - the - action - not the ball. The Trinity of games.” 11x8½. Vermont: No date The 4 page letter signed is written in Travis’s neat hand to his young daughter Adelaide. It is a chatty letter narrating how a farmer’s cows down in Doreset, VT come when called, comparing the scene to putting Adelaide and her brother Bartlett to bed at night. He is expecting the family to come home in two weeks. It is signed “Your loving dad W.J. Travis.” Lightly yellowed edges on the typed golf instructions; else the two items are in fine condition. (200/300)

358. Travis, Walter J. Practical Golf. 251 + [2] ad pp. Illustrated from photographs and figure drawings; frontispiece portrait with tissue-guard. 8x5¼, gilt-lettered and decorative green cloth, top edge gilt. Second Edition, Revised. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1902 D&J T14110. Spine rubbed, smudges and other faint marks to covers; front hinge cracked and a few signatures starting to come loose; else very good or better. (150/250)

359. (Troon Golf Club) Mackintosh, Ian M., comp. Troon Golf Club: Its History from 1878. xiv, 137 pp. Illustrated from photos, folding plates from facsimile golf course maps, drawings; color frontispiece and other plates. 9½x7¼, blue leatherette, stamped in silver, pictorial jacket. First Edition. [Troon, Scotland]: The Committee of Troon Golf Club, 1974 Signed on the front free endpaper by the author in 1975. Errata slip inserted at page 41. D&J M4330; D&M 61290. Jacket yellowed a touch, and price-clipped; bookplate; very good. (100/150)

LOVING CUP TROPHY MADE BY GORHAM 360. (Trophy) Gorham sterling silver loving cup trophy. Sterling silver loving cup trophy. One side with an applied relief silver decoration of three golf clubs, hole marker, and flag, with enameled white and red details. The opposite side with engraved event name, etc. 6” tall, mouth of cup is 5” diameter. 1900 Awarded to Charles E. Halsted, is this Handicap Prize, for the “First Annual Golf Tournament of the New York Produce Exchange,” which took place on July 19, 1900. Made by Gorham, with their hall mark on the bottom along with the three-pronged arrow indicating the year made as 1897. The decorative relief with enameled red and white details is very seldom ever seen, particularly in this great condition. Near fine. (6000/9000)

Lot 360

Page 80 361. (Trophy) Silver plate trophy from the Royal Canadian Golf Association. Large silver plate trophy, made in England. Plate is Decoratively engraved, with raised floral edges. 14” diameter. 1935 The trophy was awarded to the 1935 “Amateur Championship Runner Up,” who was Gordon Taylor, Jr. The winner was . Apparently re-plated; very good. (500/800)

362. (Trophy) The Oakley Country Club Autumn Cup 1904 trophy. Bowl-shaped copper trophy, with two lion’s-head handles and four decorative pedestal feet. Stands 8½” tall, oval mouth of the bowl is 10½x13¼. Engraved on one side “The Oakley Country Club Autumn Cup -1904-”. [Watertown, MA]: Oakley Country Club, 1904 The Oakley Country Club was established in 1898. Its rich history includes the employment of Donald Ross as greenkeeper, clubmaker, and course designer. His renovation of the Oakley golf course on Strawberry Hill was his first golf course design in the United States. He went on to become one of the most important course designers of his time. This lovely trophy features decorative circular handles that dangle from a lion’s mouth on each side, and four floral decorated pedestal feet. Could use a little dusting, a natural patina with age; very good plus. (300/500)

363. (Trophy) Trophy from the Commonwealth Country Club Ladies Spring Handicap. Pewter trophy in the form of a beer stein with hinged lid, and transparent plastic bottom. Approximately 6” tall. 1902 Engraved in five lines: “Commonwealth Country Club Ladies Spring Handicap 1902 Best Gross Miss Mabel Vaughan.” Small dent on lid; some tarnishing; very good. (200/300)

364. (Trophy) Trumpet vase trophy won by Jerome D. Travers. Sterling silver trumpet vase trophy. Approximately 11” tall. Base weighted with lead. Made by Black, Starr & Frost with their hallmark on bottom. 1921 Engraved “Metropolitan Golf Association 21st Amateur Championship June 8-9-10-11, 1921. Four Ball Match Club Pairs Won by,” and a silver tag that reads, “Won by Jerome D. Travers,” is attached to the base with string. Sold by the Travers family at an auction in the mid 1990s. Near fine. (800/1200)

365. Tufts, Richard S. The Principles Behind the Rules of Golf. 122 pp. Illustrated with 2 plates from photographs of group shots of notable golfers. 7¾x5¼, gray cloth, spine lettered in gilt, dust jacket. Second Edition. Pinehurst, NC: [Privately Printed by the author], 1961 Inscribed to the USGA from the author on front free endpaper. Additionally, presentation bookplate there, from the USGA Museum, and inscription below that which reads, “Given by Janet Seagle to Yours Truly - she had many ‘Spares’” and signed Desmond Tolhurst. Tolhurst is a golf writer. Richard Tufts played an instrumental role in the drafting of the first universal code of rules that went into effect in 1952. He captained the U.S. Walker Cup team to victory in 1963. “An outstanding job of cutting through the tangle of misunderstanding and misconception about the rules of golf ” - Murdoch 792; D&M 37500; D&J T16420 Very light chipping at jacket edges, yellowing at heel of spine from removed tape; touch of soiling on volume’s rear cover; else a near fine volume in very good and rare jacket. (300/500)

Page 81 366. Tufts, Richard S. The Scottish Invasion, Being a brief review of American golf in relation to Pinehurst and the Sixty Second National Amateur. xviii, 121 pp. Foreword by , Jr. 7¾x5¼, original pictorial green cloth stamped and lettered in white. First Edition. [Pinehurst]: [Pinehurst Publishers], [1962] Inscribed by the author on the dedication page, “To Mrs. Thomas O’Callaghan,” and dated 1964. Murdoch notes in his bibliography, “Instead of the usual program normally published for a championship event, Mr. Tufts wrote this very entertaining and informative book. It is a notable addition to the literature of golf ” - Murdoch 793; D&J T16510; D&M 75370. Lightly rubbed extremities; over-extended front hinge; very good. (200/300)

LIFE OF TOM MORRIS BY TULLOCH – FIRST EDITION 367. 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, and now a classic golf book. 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 won the Augusta Masters. Golf bibliophile Philip Truett notes: “Young Tom only played 36 holes for HIS record margin…When ‘Tiger’ won the Open at St Andrews by a record margin it equaled Young Tom’s record, but none of the papers pointed out that Young Tom had only needed half as many holes to achieve it!” - Murdoch 794; D&M 37520; D&J T16600. Spine leaning and a bit shaken, some rubbing to cover illustration at extremities; very light and scattered foxing; very good. (1000/1500)

368. Tulloch, W.W. The Life of Tom Morris, with Glimpses of St. Andrews and its Golfing Celebrities. xvi, 334 pp. Illustrated from 27 photographs. 8vo. Full dark green morocco, gilt-lettered lime green calf cover and spine labels, marbled endpapers, all edges gilt, publisher’s green cloth slipcase. No. 63 of 200 hand-numbered copies. Facsimile Edition. [London]: Ellesborough Press Ltd., [1982] Signed on the limitation page by J.H. Neill, Captain, Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews. D&M 37530; D&J T16630. Spine sunned; else fine. (300/500)

369. (USGA Collectible) U.S.G.A. 64th Open Championship Congressional Country Club Member Pin. Round cellulose button with pin. Outer circle reads, “U.S.G.A. 64th Open Championship Congressional Country Club,” and inner circle has the club logo in blue, with 1997 Member printed in red. 1997 The Congressional Country Club is located in Bethesda, Maryland. Opened in 1924, it was host to two US Opens and a PGA Championship. It is an annual stop on the PGA Tour with the AT&T National, hosted by Tiger Woods. The membership button may belong to a Congressman, or simply a layperson, as the golf course was established so that the two could play without going through all the red tape. Fine. (150/250)

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

Page 82 370. (USGA Facsimile Golf Classics) Three USGA facsimile golf classics, plus six Classics of Golf reprints. Includes three titles from Far Hills, NJ: USGA: Simpson, Sir. W.G. The Art of Golf. 1982. * Low, John L. Concerning Golf. 1987. * Darwin, Bernard. Tee Shots and Others. 1984. Each in original publisher’s slipcases (each sunned at slipcase spine). Also, six volumes from Stamford, CT: The Classics of Golf: Darwin, Bernard, et. al. A History of Golf in Britain. Part II. [1990]. * Haultain, Arnold. The Mystery of Golf. [1986]. * Wind, Herbert Warren. An Introduction to the Literature of Golf. [1996]. * Macdonald, Robert S., editor. The Darwin Sketchbook. [1991]. * Darwin, Bernard. Golf Between Wars. [1985]. * Ryde, Peter, editor. Mostly Golf: A Bernard Darwin Anthology. [1986]. All together 9 volumes. Various places: Various dates Near fine or better. (150/250)

A COUPLE OF USGA NATIONAL OPEN PROGRAMS & RELATED EPHEMERA 371. (USGA Program - 1935 National Open Golf Championship) Bush, Prescott S., USGA President. Thirty-ninth National Open Golf Championship, Oakmont Country Club, PA, June 6-8, 1935. Official Souvenir Book and Program. 56 pp. Illustrated from photographs (including 2 of the course greens and several past winners), full-page course map, drawings, reproductions, ads, etc. 4 pages showing Pairings and Starting Times for the first two days. 11x8½, original color pictorial saddle stitched wrappers. Oakmont, PA: USGA / Oakmont Country Club, 1935 Scarce souvenir from the 1935 U.S. Open. Won by a relatively unknown (at the time) Sam Parks Jr. (1909-1997), who used his knowledge of the course to his advantage, as he was the golf professional of nearby South Hills Country Club. He was the only player to negotiate Oakmont’s furrowed bunkers and shaved greens in less than 300. Parks Jr. played in 18 Master Tournaments, 14 U.S. Opens and 12 PGA tournaments. Articles within include: The Open at Oakmont by Grantland Rice; What a Spot to String Along with Old Man Par! by O.B. Keeler; The Land of Henry Fownes by James Burke, etc. Possibly signed by a few of the more obscure golfers, such as Denny Shute, and others, in pencil on the front cover. Light smudging from handling, a very faint and small spot of soiling on lower spine; very good. (2500/3500)

Lot 371

372. (U.S.G.A. Program - 1953 Open Championship) Jackson, J. E., Oakmont President. 53rd Open Championship of the United States Golf Association at Oakmont Country Club, Oakmont, PA. June 9 thru 13, 1953. Official Program. 96 pp. Illustrated from photographs, figure drawings, ads, etc. Multi and duo color printed covers and inside covers. 7½x5¼, original saddle stitched pictorial wrappers. First Appearance. Oakmont, PA: USGA, 1953 Rare USGA 1953 Official Program booklet. The event was won by Ben Hogan during his magical 1953 run, winning the season’s first three majors and five out of his first six events he entered. He played faultlessly over Oakmont’s imposing sequence of finishing holes to defeat Sam Snead down the stretch. Provides interesting reports on the game during that time, leading money winning board, scores, history of players, the game and Oakmont, etc. Contains features

Page 83 on Ben Hogan, , Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, (who was the de- fending Open Champion), Byron Nelson, , Ralph Guldahl, Johnny Revolta, Sam Parks, Jr. (1935 National Open winner), Jim Ferrier (1947 PGA Champion), Dr. Cary Middle- coff (1949 Open Champion), Bobby Locke, Jim Turnesa, and many others. Articles include: Boros as Torrid as Texas Climate by Bob Drum; Oakmont Marks 50 Golden Years of Golf History by William E. Stitt; The United States Golf Association by Totton P. Heffelfinger, etc. Mild rubbing and light edge wear; very good to near fine. (800/1200)

373. (USGA 34th Open Championship) Score card from the 34th United States Open Golf Championship, July 10-12, 1930. Score card. 3½x10½ (when unfolded). On one side printed in blue and red are the rules and the name of the event, on the other side is the “Official Score Card” printed in blue. Minneapolis, Minnesota: USGA / Interlachen Country Club, 1930 Score card from the 34th Open, originally issued within the official program. The open was held at the Interlachen Golf Club in Minneapolis, Minnesota and Bobby Jones won the event, continuing his “Grand Slam” run. After the U.S. Amateur in September, 1930, Jones had ended up winning all four major tournaments that year: The U.S. and British Open and Amateur Championships. Tiny hole in the very middle; a few faint smudges; very good. (300/500)

374. (U.S. Open) The 1982 U.S. Open Book. 131 pp. 8½x11, tan cloth, dust jacket. “Limited Edition” of an unspecified number of copies (there was also a paperback version published). First Edition. [Pebble Beach]: [Pebble Beach Foundation], [1982] The official book for the 82nd U.S. Open Championship of the USGA. Tiny spot of soiling on rear panel of jacket, one tiny close tear to edge; else near fine jacket in near fine volume. (100/150)

375. (U.S. Open - 1924) Three vintage golf balls, signed by golfers. Three golf balls. Each ball is signed by one or two golfers: Spalding ball, signed and Pat Doyle. * Spalding ball, signed Bob Cruickshank. * Ball with Pinehurst logo, signed by George Griffin who writes “Geo. Griffin, Green Valley C. Club Phila 1924 Champ”. Together three balls, each signed in ink. Each 1924 These golf balls 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 golf 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. (500/800)

376. (U.S. Open 1934 - admission ticket) Ticket for admission to the 38th National Open Championship. Printed on green card stock, original hole at top with original string tie. 4x4, diamond shaped. Ticket No. 911. Ardmore, PA: Merion Cricket Club, 1934 The 38th US Open was held at the Merion Cricket Club, and was the winner. On verso of the green ticket is a message to patronize your golf professional for instructions and supplies. Price of admission was $2.20. Very slight evidence of handling; near fine. (700/1000)

Page 84 377. (U.S. Open 1936 - admission ticket) Ticket for admission to the 40th National Open Championship. Printed on red card stock, original hole at top with original string tie. Approximately 3½ in diameter, circular, diecut in a flower or star-like shape. Ticket No. 2086. Springfield, NJ: USGA / , 1936 of the United States won in 1936, and it was hosted by the Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, New Jersey. Ad to patronize your local golf professional for instruction and supplies on back. Price of admission was $3.30. Near fine. (600/900)

378. Vaile, P. A. Golf on the Green. 108 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs, plus some figure drawings. 6¾x4¾, gilt-stamped pictorial green cloth. First Edition. New York: John Wanamaker, 1915 Vaile was a prolific writer of golf instruction books. D&J V1030; D&M 38110; Murdoch 805. Lightly rubbed extremities, a few marks on rear cover; bookplate and ink gift inscription at front endpapers; hinges cracked; very good. (200/300)

379. Vaile, P.A. The Soul of Golf. xiii, 356 + [2] ad pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs including frontispiece. 7¾x5¼, gilt-decorated and lettered green cloth, top edge gilt. First Edition. London: Macmillan, 1912 Vaile was a prolific contributor to the literature of golf. All of his books are books of instruction with emphasis on the way to cut scores by saving strokes around the green. D&M 38260; Murdoch 812. Very light edge wear; else near fine. (200/300)

380. van Hengel, Steven J. H. Early Golf. 76 pp. Illustrated with facsimiles, facsimile maps, paintings, drawings, etc., many of which are in color. 10x7¾, green cloth, lettered in gilt, pictorial jacket. First Trade Edition. [Netherlands]: [Drukkerij Tesink], [1982] Inscribed by the author on the front free endpaper. D&J V2140. Fine. (100/150)

381. (Vardon, Harry) The Harry Vardon Golf Chart: Driver. 5 panels, each with a photograph of Harry Vardon, demonstrating 5 parts of the drive. Folded (one continuous sheet), and tipped in along left edge into tan wrappers with paper cover label. [c.1915] Across the top it reads, “The Harry Vardon Golf Chart.” Each panel is captioned at the bottom with the description of what Vardon demonstrates, starting with the stance and address, and ending with finish of swing. Great instructional tool utilizing photography. This particular booklet demonstrates how to use the Driver, perhaps there are others to demonstrate use of other clubs. Wrappers sunned a bit, light edge wear from handling, and a small very faint dampstain on front cover; very good. (200/300)

382. 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. 63 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&J V3100; D&M 38410. Spine sunned; else fine. (300/500)

Page 85 383. Vardon, Harry. Progressive Golf. 160 pp. Illustrated with several folding plates from action-shot photographs. 7¼x4¾, green cloth, spine lettered in black. First Edition. London: Hutchinson & Co., [1920] Murdoch 819; D&M 38420; D&J V3130. Light wear from handling; name in ink on front free endpaper; light and scattered foxing; very good plus. (200/300)

384. Vardon, Harry, et al. Success at Golf: Hints for the Player of Moderate Ability. [6], 143 pp. Introduction by R. E. Howard. Illustrated from action photographs specially taken by Humphrey Joel; ads. 6½x4, green boards, color pictorial cover labels to front and rear. First Edition. London: Fry’s Magazine, [c. 1914] Includes an intriguing advertisement for the Charing Cross Turkish Baths as the front pastedown. Donovan & Murdoch 38490; Murdoch 820. Spine a bit rubbed, near fine. (150/250)

385. Watson, Gilbert. A Caddie of St. Andrews. 373 + [4] ad pp. 7¼x5, blue cloth decorated in yellow and green. First Edition. New York: Henry Holt, 1907 Marked “Author’s Edition” on verso of title page. D&J W5710. Spine tips and corners frayed, edges worn, covers and spine rubbed; hinges cracked; bottom half of half title page torn away, few spots of soiling to preliminary pages; good. (400/600)

386. Weaver, Arthur. Tom Morris, St. Andrews, Open Champion 1861-1862-1864-1867. Color reproduction of an Arthur Weaver painting. Signed by Weaver in lower margin in pencil. Number 138/650. Image size 19½x15½. Matted and framed in gold wash frame. With frame measures 29x24. Cincinnati: Morton W. Olman, 1986 Arthur Weaver (b.1913) painted this image of Old Tom Morris in 1986 from a photograph taken of Tom near the sands of St. Andrews. Arthur Weaver art has been in demand since the 1950’s when he began taking commissions. Olman’s Golf Antiques (1993), p. 136; 138. Professionally and beautifully framed, not examined outside of frame; fine. (300/500)

387. Webling, W. Hastings. Fore! The Call of the Links - two editions. Two editions of the work, identical except for the title page and a frontispiece: vii, 73 pp. Illustrated with drawings throughout printed in green. 7½x4½, green cloth-backed pictorial boards. One is published in Boston & New York at H.M. Caldwell Co., the First Edition. Contains frontispiece portrait from a photo of the author. * One is published in New York by Dodge Publishing Co., the Reprint Edition. Together two volumes. Various places: [1909] A book of golf poetry, illustrated with some charming sketches. Two editions of the book. D&J W7480 and W7510. Both are lightly rubbed all over, a few nicks on rear cover, and a small tear from board; missing front free endpaper in first ed.; ink gift inscription on half title page of reprint ed.; else very good. (200/300)

388. Wendehack, Clifford Charles. Golf & Country Clubs: A Survey of the Requirement of Planning, Construction and Equipment of the Modern Club House. [4], li, [3] pp. + 157 unpaginated plates. Plates from photographs and architectural plans, plus maps of American golf and country clubs, including frontispiece of Scotland’s St. Andrews Golf Club. 13¼x9¼, gilt-lettered orange cloth. First Edition. New York: William Helburn, 1929 D&J W8650; D&M 39180. Spine tips and corners rubbed, a few faint marks and light wear from handling; very good. (300/500)

Page 86 WESTWARD HO! ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHS 389. (Westward Ho!) Four original sepia photographs of golfers at Westward Ho!. Four original sepia photographs. Each is 3¾x5½, and is mounted to a backing with a period caption written in ink below, and all within a matt and frame. With frame measures 16½x19. 1882 The names of each golfer and a little bit about the picture is written in ink around each allowing the viewer to identify each person. Photographs include: R.W. Brown, J.W.P. J.C. McLarin, R.H. Boyd, C. Boyd, and G. Stephens assembled for a portrait of the Torridge Group, May 1882; Johnny Allan, Mat Allan and Jimmy Allan at Professionals, 1882; Honorable A.T. Hewitt and W. Lyon; Capt. Molesworth and Sir Victor Brooke. Very difficult to find identified photographs from the early years of Westward Ho! Each faded along edges; else very good. (3000/5000)

390. Wethered, Joyce and Roger; Bernard Darwin; ; and T.C. Simpson. The Game of Golf....Lonsdale Library, Vol. IX. 251 pp. Illustrated with plates (some folding) from 100 photographs. Tan cloth, stamped and lettered in gilt, pictorial jacket with photo plate on front cover and spine. First Trade Edition. London: Seeley, Service & Co., 1931 “An outstanding symposium on the game” - Murdoch 843; D&M 39500; D&J W10630. Jacket price-clipped, spine and edges darkened, long closed tear on rear panel, lightly chipped edges; near fine volume in an about very good jacket. (300/500)

391. Whigham, H.J. How to Play Golf. 313, [11] ad pp. 7½x5½, blue cloth, lettered and decorated in yellow. Second Edition. Chicago: Herbert S. Stone, 1898 Instructional volume from the two-time U.S. Amateur champion and son-in-law of C.B. Macdonald. Also includes discussion on the development of golf in America, profiles some leading British amateurs of the day, and talks about golf course construction. D&J W11325. Spine tips a touch frayed some rubbing to covers and extremities; very good. (200/300)

Page 87 392. Whitney, Caspar. A Sporting Pilgrimage. Riding to Hounds, Golf, Rowing, Football, Club and University Athletics. Studies in English Sport, Past and Present. xii, 397 pp. Many plates and text illustrations after photographs and sketches. 9x6, original pebbled red cloth, spine and& front cover lettered and decorated in gilt and black. First Edition. New York: Harper, 1895 Caspar Whitney (1862-1929) was a gentleman-sportsman who knew everybody and tried everything. Less physically adventurous than his usual writing, this book is a survey of amateur sport in England, intended to emphasize the moral and social value of such activities. The three chapters on golf occupy 67 pages. Spine leaning a touch, head of spine frayed, spine sunned with ex-library sticker; reserve rubber stamps on front pastedown, and both sides of title page; else very good. (150/250)

393. 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, publisher’s slipcase with paper spine and panel labels. First Edition. New York: Farrar, Straus & Co., 1948 D&J W18370; D&M 40330; Murdoch 870. Slipcase sunned a bit at extremities, some chipped areas; fine volume in a very good plus slipcase. (100/150)

394. Wodehouse, P. G. Wodehouse on Golf. 844 pp. 7¾x5½, green cloth with blue stamped vignette on spine and front cover. First Edition. New York: Doubleday, 1940 “Sir Pelham Grenville Wodehouse is celebrated as one of the great humorists in the history of English literature.” -D&J W21370; D&M 40610. Dirt soiling and rubbed across covers; very good. (150/250)

395. (Womens Golf Association of Northern California) Membership medal from the Womens Golf Association of Northern California. Round medal with hole at the top (for ribbon tie). WGANC logo with green background. 1¼” diameter. Engraved number 343 on verso. 1941 The WGANC was established around 1907, and some of the first clubs recorded to pay dues were located in Menlo, San Francisco, Presidio, Claremont, and Del Paso (Sacramento). This medal, which may be a membership medal perhaps with the member number engraved on verso, has their logo of the California Bear standing on a golf ball, two crossed clubs below. In 1941 Red Cross Days were held at certain tournaments, with the proceeds turned over to the Red Cross Chapter. An interesting piece in the history of women’s golf in the war time United States. Near fine. (200/300)

396. Wood, Craig. How to Play Golf. [16] pp. Introduction by Vincent Richards. Illustrated from photos and figure drawings. (Oblong) 4x9, color pictorial wrappers. First Edition. Buffalo, NY: Dunlop Tire & Rubber Co., 1935 Scarce and attractive booklet by one of the great American golfers, . Top front cover with captioned title “Swinging Thru.” “Craig Wood was the finest golfer ever to come out of the Adirondacks. [From] Lake Placid, the ‘Blond Bomber’ won many tournaments in the early 1930’s” and near misses in several majors until 1941 when he won The Masters and the U.S. Open –D&J W22360; D&M 40670. Light wear overall, booklet colors still bright; very good. (200/300)

Page 88 GOLFING CURIOS AND THE LIKE 397. 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: Sherrat & 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&J W22480; D&M 40710; Murdoch 878. Sunned spine and cover margins, spine tips a touch frayed; hinges starting; light scattered foxing; about very good. (600/900)

398. (Wooden Figurine) Wooden figurine of a 1920s female golfer. Carved wooden figurine of a female golfer post-swing, standing atop a square base. 7½” high, base is 2½x2½. With a red painted head- band and lips, and her eyes are painted white and black. [c.1920] Possibly a carved likeness of Cecil Leitch, a popular woman golfer, who won 12 women’s national golf championships in England, France, and Canada. The woman is wearing a headband and has short hair with a bit of a wave, and wears a long-sleeved sweater, knee-length dress, and golf shoes. The club and shaft are broken from the base of the club (in the lady’s hands), so it is broken, but is an easy repair; evidence of previous repair in the glue residue at that area, and is missing the very small upper tip of the club; else near fine. (300/500)

UNIQUE TIGER WOODS POSTER 399. (Woods, Tiger) Suppressed poster for the Mercedes Championships Poster, 2001. Poster for the event. 33x24. Maui, HI: The Plantation Course, 2001 Poster for the 2001 Mercedes Championships, held on January 8-14, 2001 at The Plantation Course of Kapalua, Maui, Hawaii. It is believed to be the only poster of its kind in existence. It was published without authorization and Tiger Woods’ people recalled the poster, this being the only survivor. The championship winner was Jim Furyk. Tiger Woods, who features prominently in the poster, finished 11th place and he never returned to play the course at Kapalua again. Provenance: A tournament director had retained a copy of the poster, and was given to consignor. Near fine. (300/500)

400. (World Golf Championships - American Express Championship) American Express Championship - WGC Official Program. Official Program for the championship that was not completed. Many color photographs, advertisements, etc. 184 pp. 11x8½, glossy photograph wrappers. St. Louis: Bellerive Country Club, September 13-16, 2001 This item is most notable for the fact that the championship was cancelled by the PGA Tour due to the events that transpired on Tuesday, September 11th, 2001. It was the first time in five years that the Tour had cancelled a single event, and certainly the first time ever, due to terrorist attacks in the United States. Previous cancellations were due to bad weather, or the like. Bit of wear to wrappers from handling; near fine. (200/300)

Page 89 Page 90 Page 91 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 92 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 93 Page 94 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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