Wilson Patrick Peter Frank (4 results)

Dust Jacket Condition: dj. First Edition. First edition. Hardcover. 111 pages. Exhibition catalog for a show that ran October 10 through November 9, 2019. Features an essay by Peter Frank. Includes numerous color illustrations, list of previous exhibitions and selected collections. A very good plus copy in cloth boards with some bumping to the edges and corners and in a very good plus dust jacket with a tear to the bottom of the rear panel and some other minor wear and with laid in reception card.

Stapled. Condition: Good - Very Good. No Jacket. Louis Fancher (cover), Saul Tepper(Eyes at the Window), Floyd Davis (Sun Drunk), Frank B Hoffman (The Last Strike), Walter Biggs (Three Men and Diana) (illustrator). First Edition. The March 1934 issue of The American Magazine. Stories and articles it contains include: Eyes at the Window, a story by Mrs Wilson Woodrow (Nancy Mann Waddel Woodrow), Sun Drunk, a story by J P McEvoy (Joseph Patrick McEvoy), The Last Strike, a story by Peter B Kyne, Three Men and Diana, part VI of a novel by Kathleen Norris, USDA - an "Interesting People" profile about future presidential candidate Thomas E Dewey, Brainy - an "Interesting People" profile about future Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter, Behind the Scenes with the President, an article by Louis McHenry Howe, The Wild Things Do Not Spare the Rod, a short feature by Archibald Rutledge, and numerous other vintage Depression Era articles and ads. Condition issues include light soiling & wear to the front & back covers, light wear and darkening to the spine with a 1.25" closed tear at the bottom right hinge, and a 1.375" x 1.375" chip out of the top corner of page 33/33 (no text affected). The interior is clean and tight. A good to very good copy of a vintage magazine.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. No Jacket. viii, 525 pages : illustrations ; 26 cm. ; ISBN: 0940889382; 9780940889385 ; LC: GV964.A1 ; OCLC: 33988744 ; yellow cloth ; no dustjacket ; ownership stamp ; Contents: The early years / Enid Wilson -- Womens's golf spreads round the world / Henry Cotton -- The first power player; Cecil Leitch / Enid Wilson -- The emergence of Joyce Wethered / Enid Wilson -- What train / Bernard Darwin -- Dr. Stirling's daughter: 1916, Belmont Springs / Bunker Hil -- Alexa Stirling renews her claim -- A new crop of American golders: Alexa Stirling, Marion Hollins, Edith Cummings, Glenna Collett / Granland Rice -- My first national championship . Glenna Collett -- The dazzling Edith Cummings / Grantland Rice -- On first meeting Albertine / Marcel Proust -- The champion who cheated / F. Scott Fitzgerald -- The Briggs cartoons / Clare Briggs -- How to make a correct trun / GLenna Collett -- Profile: GLenna Collett / Niven Busch -- Joyce dominates the scene / Bernard Darwin -- The greatest women's match of all time / Al Laney -- Miss Wethered versus Miss Collett / Enid WIlson -- The origin of the Curtis Cup matches / Margaret Curtis -- A cartoon from Punch Magazine -- The final warm-up before the first official Curtis Cup match / Pamerla Emory -- An incident at Turnberry / Francis Ouimet -- The first Curtis Cup match -- Playing the old course with Joyce Wethered / Robert T. jones -- Visualizing the shot / Joyce Wethered -- Grantland Rice introduces me to golf / Bade Didrikson Zaharias -- The essence of Scottish golf / Joyce Wethered -- A singular triumph at Worplesdon / Bernard Darwin -- Virginia Van Wie holds onto her title / Howard Berry -- A remarkable golfing record / Joseph C Dey -- Swinging the clubhead / Virginia Van Wie -- Reunion: Wethered and Jones, East lake, 1935 / O B Keeler -- Joyce Wethered's swing -- Glenna Collett's swing -- Number six for Glenna / Bernard E Swanson -- British champion, Pam barton, adds the US Amateur, from the New York Herald Tribune -- Mid-Century, 1941-1971 -- Two cartoons from the New Yorker / Helen Hokinson and P. Steiner -- My swing / Patty Berg -- Ernest Jones: Ladies man / Philip W Wrenn -- Remembering Pam Barton, 1943 -- Impressions of the 1948 Custis Cup trip / Glenna Collett Vare -- Are our courses right for women? / Margaret Curits -- You're always learning new ideas, new methods. it keeps you young / Patty Berg -- It all depends on teh backswing / Louise Suggs -- The Babe comes back / Al Laney -- Berg, Jameson and Suggs in Havana -- Make way for the girls -- 1956, Marlene Hagge's year -- Bobby Jones and Joyce Wethered play the old course / S L McKinlay -- Your head must move / Helen Dettweiler -- The tragic fourth -- Les Gierls: lide under pressure -- On the road with the pros / Barbara Heilman -- Anyone cna hit a long ball / Mickey Wright -- Anne Quast Welts and the Hogan Touch / Frank Hannigan -- Barbara McIntire; At her best at Prairie Dunes / frank Hannigan -- The drama of St. Geramin / Tom Scott -- A report on the first women's world amateur team championship / Vicomtesse de Saint-Sauveur -- Lacoste: old name new glory -- When Mickey Wright did nother wrong / Gwilym S Brown -- A new leading lady / Don Weiss -- The queen steps down -- The Babe in retrospect / Enid Wilson -- Catherine Lacoste: an amateur wins the US womens' open / Frank Hannigan -- Catching up with Virginia Van Wie / John Husar -- A women's open that was won , not lost / Frank Hannigan -- The 1968 US women's Amateur: JoAnne Gundereson Carner versus Anne Quast Welts / Frank Hannigan -- Donna Caponi; symbol of a happy state of affairs / Frank Hannigan -- Catherine was gerat / Frank Hannigan -- Catherine Lacoste: Championne du Monde / Peter Ryde -- The Girls Junior Championship grows up / haorld Petereson -- Recent times, 1973-1993 -- Nancy Lopez lines up a big future / Sarah ballard -- How nice it is to win / Darah ballard -- Gundy / Sarah ballard -- Make way for Mr. David Foster / Sarah ballard -- Sandra Palmer ;etc FINE. Book.

SOFTCOVER. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Large 4to. in colour printed stiff card covers, unpaginated, approx. 64pp on thick glossy art paper, biographical notes and facing b/w reproduction for each of the artists shown . [CONDITION: Covers a little dusty, spine edges moderately rubbed, tiny flat creases to front cover corner tips else VERY GOOD, an otherwise well preserved clean and tight copy. A very presentable copy of the rare catalogue for this seminal exhibition ] . . . NOTE: Depending on destination this item may require an extra payment for insurance. If so, orders made by card will be completed only after you have approved any such extra cost. . We always ship in STRONG PROTECTIVE CARD PARCELS.