336.
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336. American Cloth Mascot Indian for Stanford, Autographed to Shirley Temple 15” (38 cm.) Of brown cotton sateen, the caricature depiction of a Native American was designed as the mascot of Stanford University throughout much of the 1900s. The character with stylized nose and large googly eyes has flannel tunic with felt letter “S”, and was designed by Jack Dixon in 1938. Later, the design came under
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controversy and, finally, in 1991, the design was changed to a redwood tree motif. Generally excellent. Shirley Temple’s mascot is from the original design and is
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autographed by the designer, “To Shirley - Jack Dixon”. $300+
337. Two Wooden Football Dolls in Original Costumes with Metal Footballs 11” (28 cm.) All-wooden dolls with ball-shaped heads having stylized ink-drawn faces, block-shaped torsos and dowel limbs with jointing at shoulders, elbows, and hips, flat black shoes, each wearing original costume of football helmet, flannel shirt (one lettered “D”, one lettered S.C.”), twill pants and each with tin football. Generally excellent. 1930s. $100+
338. Pair, Amusing Cloth Caricature Figures of Golfers 16” (41 cm.) Having stockinette heads with stitch-shaped facial features, wire armature framed bodies with padded clothing, oversized feet, and wearing original plaid knit and tweed golfing costumes, holding wooden golf clubs, one with wide grin and wearing spectacles, one with cigarette at the corner of his mouth. Circa 1930. $200+
339. Four Austrian Felt Dolls with Vibrant Costumes
occupations, including Tyrolean, Irish, and British guard. Each is marked “Made in Austria” on foot. Generally
13” (33 cm.) A set of four felt dolls with applique felt facial features and yellow
excellent, few tiny spots, but overall fresh and vibrant. Circa
yarn hair are wearing vibrant felt costumes to represent various nationalities or
1935. $200+
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