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Jan 20, 1914Biblio.com

The Creighton Chronicle Vol. 5

Jones, Bob (Robert T) ; Wind, Herbert Warren, 1918- ; Hannigan, Frank ; Percy Boomer , Byron Nelson, G B Keeler, Jimmy DemaretBiblio.com

The classics of golf edition of The complete golfer The clicking of Cuthbert;Mr. Frisbie ;The sweet shot;The links of Leith; Golf is a nice friendly game;The Ooley-cow;Some of the humor of golf;Hints to golfers of riper years;The birth of the Linksland Courses;How to go about buying a putter;Across the street from the County Club;Caddying at Edgewater;Mr. Dooley on golf;On Diegeling;Two niblicks;The Hong Kong Golf Club;Golfmanship;The Golfomaniac;Walter Hagen--my hero my rival ;Hagen at Hoylake;Guldahl wins the Masters;Walker Cup matches;Golf fashions not fundamentals change;The controlled Golf swing;From St. Andrews to the modern American courses;Playing the irons;The grip holds your swing together

1991007299United States : Ailsa Inc. 1991 1991. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. xx 315 pages : illustrations ; 29 cm. ; Originally published: New York : Simon and Schuster 1954 ; OCLC: 34219087 ; LC: GV965 ; green and beige cloth ; no dustjacket ; "Bob Jones was an Atlanta lawyer who also happened to become one of the best golfers who ever lived. His ultimate achievement came in 1930 when he became first and only golfer to win the Grand Slam. He promptly retired from competitive golf returned to his law practice and founded Augusta National Golf Club-the site of the annual Masters Tournament ; Contents: Short stories -- The clicking of Cuthbert / P G Wodehouse -- Mr. Frisbie / Ring Lardner -- The sweet shot / E. C. Bentley -- The Ooley-cow / Charles E. Van Loan -- Golf is a nice friendly game / Paul Gallico -- Cartoons -- The spirit of the game -- reminiscence comment history and humor -- The links of Leith / Tobias Smollett -- The birth of the Linksland Courses / Sir Guy Campbell -- Some of the humor of golf / A. J. Balfour -- Hints to golfers of riper years / Horace C. Hutchinson -- How to go about buying a putter / John L. Low -- The old apple tree gang / H. B. Martin -- Across the street from the County Club / Francis Ouimet -- Golf in four acts / George Ade -- Caddying at Edgewater / Chick Evans -- Mr. Dooley on golf / Finley Peter Dunne -- Merion--First visit / Robert T. Jones O. B. Keeler -- How I kept my wait down / Walter Hagen -- On Diegeling / Bernard Darwin -- The prospect for 1930 / Grnatland Rice -- Two niblicks / Bernard Darwin -- The fabulous Commodore Hear / Grantland RIce -- Golfers with a past / Noel F. Busch -- The Dr. Livingstone of gold / Harry Robert -- Francis drives himself in / S. L. McKinlay -- The Hong Kong Golf Club / Christopher Rand -- Watching my wife / John L. Hulteng -- Le Bing et le golf / Art Buchwald -- The Golfomaniac / Stephen leacock -- Golfmanship / Stephen Potter -- Great players historic moments -- The triumvirate /Bernard Darwin -- The first United States amateur championship -- How I won the British amateur championship / Walter J. Travis -- 1913 the United States open championship / Henry Leach -- Walter Hagen--my hero my rival / Gene Sarazen -- Hagen at Hoylake / Bernard Darwin -- 28 holes in 100 strokes / Gene Sarazen -- Little at Prestwick and St. Anne's / Peter Lawless -- Failure of a mission / Henry Longhurst -- Guldahl wins the Masters / William D Richardson -- Nelson at his peak / Arthur Mann -- The affluent hillbilly / Bob Harlow -- Pinehurst and a Ryder Cup match / Henry Longhurst -- Perfection at Oakmount / Philip W Wrenn -- The greatest year of my life / Ben Hogan Gene Gregston -- Walker Cup matches--the full parade / John P. English -- The Babe comes back / Al Laney -- The Masters' voices -- Their views on theory technique learning and playing -- The importance of style / Willie Park -- Styles and methods then and now / Henry Cotton -- The grip holds your swing together / Tommy Armour -- How Hogan picks his clubs / Jimmy Demaret -- The woods / Sam Snead -- Playing the irons / Robert T. Jones and G. B. Keeler -- Putting / Bobby Locke -- It takes brains to play golf / Gene Sarazen -- Discoveries that helped my golf game most / Byron Nelson -- Golf fashions not fundamentals change / Horton Smith -- Tournement golf / Robert Jones -- The controlled Golf swing / Percy Boomer -- Golf's greatest teacher / Herb Graffin -- Golf course architecture -- From St. Andrews to the modern American courses / Robert Trent Jones ; ownership stamp a few scuffs else VG [United States] : Ailsa, Inc., 1991 hardcover

Joseph Valles - Books · États-Unis110,00 $US≈ 93,07 €

Low, John L (John Laing), 1869-1929 ; Wind, Herbert Warren, 1918- ; Goodner, Ross ; Tait, F G (Frederick Guthrie), 1870-1900 ;Biblio.com

The classics of golf edition of F.G. Tait a record

1988007381Stamford Ct. : The Classics of Golf ; Ailsa 1988 1988. Hardcover. Fine/No Jacket. 304 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm. ; ; SBN: 0940889218; 9780940889217; LC: GV964 .L68 ; OCLC: 33988457 ; Originally published: London : J. Nisbet 1900 ; red cloth with gold lettering ; no dustjacket ; "It was rarely except on the Links that I saw Freddie. It was my custom and that of several others to walk round and watch his play at golf but I never even saw him compete for the Medal or in any greater contest than a match over both Links with Andrew Kirkcaldy. We used to make little bets with him in ordinary matches that he would not do the round under seventy-eight or some such figure and we were apt to lose our halfcrowns. At first his extraordinary driving was the chiet attraction but he later aimed more at accuracy and drove much within his powers. I remember his coming into the Club and asking whether it was worth while to measure a drive he had made. He had in fact "overpowered" the Heathery Hole the thirteenth as you come in on the right-hand course. The drive has been disputed and I only narrate what I remember. Perhaps my recollection is inaccurate. He was playing behind his brother Willie and when the brother and partner had played their second Freddie's ball flew over their heads and lighted on the long narrow table-land which there crosses the Links. Freddie on approaching the hole could not find his ball and I think gave up the hole and then found his ball about "hole-high." The day was of a light frost brilliantly sunny and with the faintest flicker of air no breeze. I remember seeing Mr. Tait measuring the distance to the place where the ball was found and I think the whole extent was about 350 yards the "carry" being about 250 yards. Probably there is a more authentic record than my memory supplies. At first his extraordinary driving was the chiet attraction but he later aimed more at accuracy and drove much within his powers. I remember his coming into the Club and asking whether it was worth while to measure a drive he had made. He had in fact "overpowered" the Heathery Hole the thirteenth as you come in on the right-hand course. The drive has been disputed and I only narrate what I remember. Perhaps my recollection is inaccurate. He was playing behind his brother Willie and when the brother and partner had played their second Freddie's ball flew over their heads and lighted on the long narrow table-land which there crosses the Links. Freddie on approaching the hole could not find his ball and I think gave up the hole and then found his ball about "hole-high." The day was of a light frost brilliantly sunny and with the faintest flicker of air no breeze. I remember seeing Mr. Tait measuring the distance to the place where the ball was found and I think the whole extent was about 350 yards the "carry" being about 250 yards. Probably there is a more authentic record than my memory supplies.At first his extraordinary driving was the chief attraction but he later aimed more at accuracy and drove much within his powers. I remember his coming into the Club and asking whether it was worth while to measure a drive he had made. He had in fact "overpowered" the Heathery Hole the thirteenth as you come in on the right-hand course. The drive has been disputed and I only narrate what I remember. Perhaps my recollection is inaccurate. He was playing behind his brother Willie and when the brother and partner had played their second Freddie's ball flew over their heads and lighted on the long narrow table-land which there crosses the Links. Freddie on approaching the hole could not find his ball and I think gave up the hole and then found his ball about "hole-high." The day was of a light frost brilliantly sunny and with the faintest flicker of air no breeze. I remember seeing Mr. Tait measuring the distance to the place where the ball was found and I think the whole extent was about 350 yards the "carry" being about 250 yards. " ; FINE [Stamford, Ct. : The Classics of Golf] ; Ailsa, 1988 hardcover

Joseph Valles - Books · États-Unis55,00 $US≈ 46,54 €

Wind, Herbert Warren, 1918- ; Macdonald, Robert S; Henry O Tallmadge, Joseph C Dey, Fred Corcoran, Archibald A Reid, John G JackBiblio.com

The Classics of golf edition of The Story of American golf The Story of American golf : its champions and its championships

1995007301xi 591 pages : illustrations ; 29 cm. 1995 ©1975 1995. Hardcover. Good/No Jacket. "Third ed. revised" ; xi 591 pages : illustrations ; 29 cm. ; LC: GV981 ; OCLC: 51021505 ; ISBN: 0394490207; 9780394490205 LCCN: 75-8244 ; green cloth scuffed ; no dustjacket ; "Widely regarded as the definitive account of America's love affair with the world's greatest game this magisterial volume is Herbert Warren Wind's masterpiece." ; "From John Reid the expatriate Scotsman who imported a set of clubs and balls from St. Andrews in 1888 and built a three-hole course on a cow pasture in Yonkers New York to Alan Shepard's six-iron shot on the surface of the moon The Story of American Golf documents the iconic moments in the sport's first century in the United States. Wind captures legendary players including C. B. Macdonald Bobby Jones Byron Nelson Babe Didrikson Zaharias Ben Hogan and Jack Nicklaus in all their glory and expertly analyzes the developments in style equipment and technique that created the modern game." ; "Originally released in 1948 and revised in 1956 and 1975 Wind's work is the most graceful and thorough history ever published of professional and amateur men's and women's golf in America. From John Reid the man who introduced the game to this country with three holes carved out of a cow pasture on his New York estate in 1888 to Francis Ouimet's memorable victory in the 1913 U.S. Open to Bobby Jones' "impregnable quadrilateral" in 1930 to the dawn of the era of Sam Snead Byron Nelson and Ben Hogan Wind covers it all: the personalities the competition even swing analyses. This volume introduces the game's first star players including Bobby Jones Glenna Collett Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen." ; "Encyclopedic in scope and intimate in detail The Story of American Golf is both a fitting tribute to the beautiful and fickle game that inspired a national obsession and a testament to Herbert Warren Wind's incomparable talents as a journalist and historian. ; Contents: Sowing the seeds 1883-1913 -- The apple tree gang -- Before and after St. Andrew's -- C. B. Macdonald awakens the west -- The USGA and the first championships -- Turn of the century -- Walter J. Travis the great old man -- Jerome D Travers the great young man -- Cilde Harold's pilgimage -- The shots heard round the world -- The diligent decade 1913-1923 -- After Quimet -- Chick Evans to him who waits -- The war years -- Sam's boys and John's boys -- Sir Walter -- Jones breaks through -- The age of Bobby Jones 1923-1930 -- The one and only -- The Master builders -- The women -- They also played superbly -- The grand slam -- The changing of the guard 1930-1941 -- The bright lights of the dark age -- Gene Sarazen's year -- Lawson Little the man who could play matches -- The tragedy of Harry Cooper -- The big money and the big hitters -- Lost: A Walker Cup -- All good things -- The advent of the modern era -- Duration golf or the story of Byron Nelson -- The post-war pace -- The Babe -- The revival of international golf -- Mid-century architecture -- The age of Hogan 1948-1955 -- The champion who came back a greater champion -- Palmer Nicklaus Player and a new era -- Arnold Palmer the man who made charisma a household word -- The golden hours of the Golden Bear -- Gary Player and the other new champions -- The scene changes -- High drama in the seventies at home and abroad -- US and Interational Golf records ; G xi, 591 pages : illustrations ; 29 cm. 1995, ©1975 hardcover

Joseph Valles - Books · États-Unis115,00 $US≈ 97,30 €

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