-MareMagnum
.. la Virtus è tornata in Serie A ...
2017Poster fotografico a colori, 2017, di cm. 50 x 68
Libreria Piani · Italie15,00 €
369 résultats
1974réf. 2090502113708412Not Available 1974. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
2017Poster fotografico a colori, 2017, di cm. 50 x 68
1989US, 1989, 8vo brossura, pp. 288 con ill. a colori.
1989US, 1989, 4to legatura ad anelli in plastica, pp. nn. e senza illustrazioni.
1989US, 1989, 8vo legatura ad anelli in plastica, pp. 260 con .ill. a colori.
2008Modena, Panini, 2008, 8vo (cm. 23,5 x 17,5) legatura in cartonato editoriale con copertina illustrata a colori, pp. 607 illustrato da tabelle, con fotografie e tavole fotografiche in nero e a colori. Stato di nuovo.
1988Modena, Panini, 1988, 8vo (cm. 24 x 17,5) cartonato editoriale con copertina illustrata a colori, pp. 607 con numerose illustrazioni fotografiche a colori nel testo. Stato di nuovo (sigillato)
Adesivo circolare, diam. cm. 8, a colori, ma vu nera.
1989US, 1989, 8vo brossura, pp. 270 con num. fot. in nero
1989US, 1989, 4to brossura, pp. nn. (200 circa) con fot. in nero e a colori e pubblicità.
1989US, 1989, 4to spillato, pp. 28 ill. in nero.
1989US, 1989, 8vo brossura, pp. 144 con fot. in nero
1989US, 1989, 8vo brossura, pp. 140 con num. fot. in nero
1989US, 1989, 4to spillato, pp. 64 ill. a colori.
1989US, 1989, 8vo brossura, pp. 186 con num. fot. in nero
1989US, 1989, 8vo brossura, pp. 288 con num. fot. in nero
réf. 013936various. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. 123 sport titles - baseball football basketball primarily but also water sports skiing racquet sports and some of general sports interest team history and biography. Includes books inscribed to Marsh by fellow sports writers including The Boys of Summer inscribed by author Roger. Some titles are review copies with publishers' slips laid in. All but a few are first editions in dustjackets and in very good condition published late 1940s-1970s. CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE CATALOG. Irving T. Marsh 1907 - 1982 a native New Yorker was among the fundamental figures in the growth of college basketball as a major sport. Marsh was assistant sports editor of the New York Herald Tribune. Marsh started at the paper as a copy boy while still a student at City College. By 1930 he was regularly covering college basketball then a sport confined to local rivalries in cramped campus gyms. An occasional "big game" found its way to an armory. Ned Irish introduced intersectional doubleheaders to Madison Square Garden in December 1934 and Marsh was quick to see the potential of the sport. He helped organize the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association that year and in 1938 was a leader in founding the N.I.T. which was originally sponsored by the writers group. Marsh was also attracted by college football partly because of the Herald Tribune's sponsorship of an All-Star game for the benefit of the Fresh Air Fund and partially because of his association with Columbia. He served three terms 1942-47 1951-53 and 1966-68 as Columbia's sports information director. Marsh along with Everett B. Morris of the Herald Tribune started the East-West College All-Star basketball game at Madison Square Garden in 1946. The annual event which ran until 1964 was also a benefit for the Fresh Air Fund. Marsh was not only active in the promotion of the Garden event but also in the assembling of the teams and maintaining the relationship with the N.C.A.A. and the colleges whose players appeared in the game. The All-Star game gave heightened visibility to college players and the schools they represented. Marsh was instrumental in developing the Eastern College Athletic Conference into a major factor in the organization of college sports. The E.C.A.C. began as the central office of Eastern Intercollegiate Athletics in 1938 primarily as a clearinghouse for the assignment of game officials. It later grew into an organization of over 100 colleges that conducted championships in several sports. Marsh founded the E.C.A.C. Service Bureau its publicity and statistical arm in 1947. The Herald Tribune closed in 1966 and Marsh worked for its ill-fated successor the World Journal Tribune until it closed May 5 1967. In July 1969 he became the full-time head of the E.C.A.C. Service Bureau in Manhattan. He retired in June 1973. Marsh and Edward Ehre founded and co-edited the hardcover book annual Best Sports Stories E.P. Dutton from 1945 to 1980 a book that helped elevate sportswriting and also recognized its quality. SOURCE: Bill Shannon Biographical Dictionary of New York Sports New York Historical Society. various hardcover books
réf. 013936various. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. 123 sport titles - baseball football basketball primarily but also water sports skiing racquet sports and some of general sports interest team history and biography. Includes books inscribed to Marsh by fellow sports writers including The Boys of Summer inscribed by author Roger. Some titles are review copies with publishers' slips laid in. All but a few are first editions in dustjackets and in very good condition published late 1940s-1970s. CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE CATALOG. Irving T. Marsh 1907 - 1982 a native New Yorker was among the fundamental figures in the growth of college basketball as a major sport. Marsh was assistant sports editor of the New York Herald Tribune. Marsh started at the paper as a copy boy while still a student at City College. By 1930 he was regularly covering college basketball then a sport confined to local rivalries in cramped campus gyms. An occasional "big game" found its way to an armory. Ned Irish introduced intersectional doubleheaders to Madison Square Garden in December 1934 and Marsh was quick to see the potential of the sport. He helped organize the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association that year and in 1938 was a leader in founding the N.I.T. which was originally sponsored by the writers group. Marsh was also attracted by college football partly because of the Herald Tribune's sponsorship of an All-Star game for the benefit of the Fresh Air Fund and partially because of his association with Columbia. He served three terms 1942-47 1951-53 and 1966-68 as Columbia's sports information director. Marsh along with Everett B. Morris of the Herald Tribune started the East-West College All-Star basketball game at Madison Square Garden in 1946. The annual event which ran until 1964 was also a benefit for the Fresh Air Fund. Marsh was not only active in the promotion of the Garden event but also in the assembling of the teams and maintaining the relationship with the N.C.A.A. and the colleges whose players appeared in the game. The All-Star game gave heightened visibility to college players and the schools they represented. Marsh was instrumental in developing the Eastern College Athletic Conference into a major factor in the organization of college sports. The E.C.A.C. began as the central office of Eastern Intercollegiate Athletics in 1938 primarily as a clearinghouse for the assignment of game officials. It later grew into an organization of over 100 colleges that conducted championships in several sports. Marsh founded the E.C.A.C. Service Bureau its publicity and statistical arm in 1947. The Herald Tribune closed in 1966 and Marsh worked for its ill-fated successor the World Journal Tribune until it closed May 5 1967. In July 1969 he became the full-time head of the E.C.A.C. Service Bureau in Manhattan. He retired in June 1973. Marsh and Edward Ehre founded and co-edited the hardcover book annual Best Sports Stories E.P. Dutton from 1945 to 1980 a book that helped elevate sportswriting and also recognized its quality. SOURCE: Bill Shannon Biographical Dictionary of New York Sports New York Historical Society. various hardcover
1972Bologna, 1972, 4to bal. sovraccopertina illustrata, pp. 574 con num.e ill. fot. in nero n.t.
1951réf. 111471951 Reprinted courtesy of Art Hubenthal, Los Angeles Examiner (Imp. du Val d'Osne, J - P. Paumereau, 1951; plaquette in-4° brochée, couverture jaune illustrée en couleurs au 1er plat, une publicité illustrée en couleurs pour Dubonnet occupe le 2ème plat; 16 pp. imprimées en bleu et illustrées de nombreuses photographies ou dessins.
1955réf. 027662Germany: Not Published 1955. Collection of 60 letters usually 4-6 pages each. The letters sent from various locations in Germany by Horace J. "Hoddy" Mahon 1932 - 2011 to his future wife Rosemary Heaney in Newark New Jersey. The earliest letters recount Mahon's daily routines while stationed in Germany in the U.S. Army 529th F.A. Battalion. Later he is in the HQ. & HQ. Co. V Corps and his military career becomes entwined with his basketball career detailed here; game travels to Frankfurt Karlsruhe Fulda Grafenwohl and elsewhere. The letters always relate his devotion & commitment to the relationship with his girlfriend their gradually solidifying plans for marriage and the future. Since he has access to European goods the plans include purchases of - furniture clothing cameras and other items then available in Germany. Mahon is a devout Catholic and attends mass & other services very regularly. The letters also enquire of friends and relations and local news especially of favorite New Jersey sports team; and always his deep homesickness - and palpable boredom.The writer's passion comes out in recounting stories of his playing career in the army and road travel. The chronology details his progress from selection as a possible team member to becoming an honored championship elite. He reports humbly on his playing efforts and has low expectations for himself - and his evident talent and playing ability eventually placed him in the first string squad of the V Corp All Europe Basketball Team. He recalls the original recruitment of players being whittled down through various cuts and the challenges faced along the way - coaching decisions injuries and rigorous playing & training schedules juggled with his Army responsibilities; he's opinionated & truthful in his game reportage: Jan. 1956 "Last night we played and finally got back on the win column. The score was 81-56. The whole team looked better and I had my best game since playing with the Corp team24 pts and I must have had about 15 assists" "was in the gym office all morning heating my ankle under the heat lamp. While I was in there Colonel Johnson asked me what I thought was wrong with the teamhe asked me to come over the gym in the afternoon and talk to him.we sat talking for about an hour and a half - He asked for my opinion & I told him exactly what I thought. Within a week something will happen I thinkwhatever happens it benefits the team because I'm tired of seeing us lose to teams we should beat" Feb. 1956 "Last night we played our first league game and came out on top by more than 10pts. We looked pretty sloppy for most of the game but every once in awhile we would look good. Eventually we ought to start playing better together. I played a little more than a half and scored about 17 pts. We play the same team again tonight" in Hanau Outside of basketball other reportage: Oct. 1955 on the German women "it's impossible for a G.I. to avoid them unless he stays right in the barracks. As soon as they see a soldier dollar signs begin to register in their headsI have never touched one of them except when we were in town last night. The touch I mean isn't what you might be thinking. I'll tell you the story you probably won't approve of it but it was pretty funny. We didn't know exactly where to get pizza but we knew the name of a place so we asked this girl if she knew where it was. She doesn't just want to tell us where it is she wants to show us. She acted a little odd but not enough that you would notice it right off. She takes us about a half mile to the place so we ask her if she wants to come in with us and have something to eat. We figured we owed it to her. While we're in there she puts the salt shaker in her purse and the waitress notices that it's gone so she wants to know where it is. The girl starts talking in German but we thought she said J.B. took it so we told the waitress she had it in her purse. The girl got embarrassed then gave it back. We got a big laugh out of it. When we left she wanted me to take her home and latched onto my arm like I was her meal ticket for the next month. We couldn't get rid of her so we stopped by a statue that had water coming from it into a little trough about 3 ft. deep. She's still hanging on to me so I said to J.B. "The only way to get rid of her is to hit her over the head or throw her in the water." At the time I was kidding but when we realized what it would be like we started laughing and decided to do it. She was wet up to her neck. We ran like hell and before we were a half a block from her - her and a cop are chasing our asses down the main street in Karlsruhe. The chased us for a half mile the cop on a bike her runningWhen we were eating she wanted to know our names so we wrote them down for hershe couldn't read English very wellHere's the names we gave.Lt. Hairy Swantz Lt. Howare Theyhanging Lt. Itchy Peters. So when the M.P.'s asked her if she knew our names she pulls this piece of paper out of her purseThe M.P. reads the names offsuppose you think it was a terrible thing to do and I agree with you but it was a spur of the moment idea & we really didn't stop to think about it. Maybe she'll stay away from G.I.'s now. That's the most excitement I've had in more than eight months" Jan. 1956 "After the boxing matches we went up to the E.M. club to play pinochle. It was free beer night and as usual a lot of guys were loaded. A fight broke out between a colored guy & a white one. The negro broke a glass and cut the other guy in the face about 10 times with it. Then one of the negro's friends got into it with someone who tried to break it up and he hit him in the face with a glass. The both white guys were really bleeding hard and then all the negroes there were trying to get into the fight. Before long more glasses and bottles were thrown and I had all I could do to cover up and get over in a corner so I wouldn't get hit. You really never know what the hell is going to happen over here. You take your life into your own hands when you get in a group where there are negroes and whites or germans & americans. I figure a guy is fortunate to get back home without getting cut up. After the fight we left" Composed in a beautiful legible writing hand very competent and literate. Some wear and tear to the original mailing envelopes; the letters clean and in very good condition. . Manuscript. Not Bound. Very Good. Not Published paperback
1990Roma, Federazione Italiana Pallacanestro, 1990, 8vo (cm. 21 x 15,5) brossura con copertina illustrata a colori, pp. 175 con numerosi disegni e schemi nel testo.
1992Quarto, 126 pages, illustrated. eng
1987In-8° pp. 462 con foto, notizie tecniche, risultati, ecc. Leg. edit. ill.
