Three silver Rothmans World Cup XI 1966 Medallions At Lords 1966,each in a John Pinches fitted box, hallmarked 925, diameter: 50 mm; each weight 65 gms & 2 x 66gms; sold together with a silver Rothmans Rest of the World XI 1968, in a fitted box, hallmarked 926, diameter: 50 mm, weight: 60 gms; with a group of books, programmes and ephemera of Tobacco Sponsorship in the 1960s' and 1970's including a Cricket Almanack for England v Australia 1968, bearing several signatures to the back cover including Bob Simpson, Godfrey Evans, Frank Tyson, and others and three souvenir programmes from the Rothmans Rest of the World 1968 competition, bearing several signatures to inside pages including Graeme Pollock, G.D. McKensie, S.M. Nurse, J.D. Lindsay, Bill Lawry, Wes Hall, Basil Butcher, Eddie Barlow, Gary Sobers; also tennis interest, being receipts of prize money paid to tennis players for the first tournament ever played at the Royal Albert Hall in 1970, Roche, Newcombe, Rosewall etc. (qty)This competition was an early forerunner of the modern day ICC Cricket World Cup.
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Louis Saha blue Everton No.8 jersey from the match v Manchester United at Old Trafford 21st November 2009 season 2009-10,short-sleeved, Premier League badges, the reverse lettered SAHA; sold together with a team-signed black Fulham No.19 away jersey season 2002-03, signatures in silver marker pen including Malbranque, Van Der Sar, Sava, Hayles, Saha etc., numbered to the back (Bjarne Goldbaek that season) but no sponsorship, sleeve badging or player's name; the lot also including an England shirt just lettered BEATTIE (3)
A sports trophy awarded in 1898 by the Academ Sports Club Berlin to Ivo Schricker,a silver beaker for an athletic one mile event, three earlier winners additionally inscribed, height 10cm.Dr Ivo Schricker was a German footballer who later became FIFA General Secretary from 1932-1951 under the Presidency of Jules Rimet.
A Rare 1934 FIFA World Cup solid silver trophy,awarded to the Italian players for winning the FIFA World Cup. Designed by Picchiani Barlecchi, Firenze and numbered 11. Measures 13.5 x 10.5 cm and weighs 385 grams. "Campionato Mondiale Di Calcio Roma 1934 XII - Giuocatore.
Three autographed limited edition Manchester United limited prints,comprising: No.1 of 75 issued, measuring 18 by 12in. depicting players celebrating in the Upton Park dressing room after a 6-1 victory over West Ham confirmed United as First Division winners, signed in black marker by Law, Dunne, Foulkes, Crerand, Stepney, Aston and Sadler; together with a prints also No.1 of 75 issued depicting Nobby Stiles holding aloft the European Cup as he is surrounded by team mates Dunne, Crerand and Stepney, signed by all 4 in silver marker; and a superb image showing Crerand, Morgan and Aston posing at Old Trafford in 1971, signed by all 3 players in black marker, comes with a Certificate of Authenticity for each edition (6)
A rare Professional Golfers Association medal for the Victory Tournament played at St Andrews in 1919,un-hallmarked but probably silver-gilt, the obverse inscribed PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS ASSOCIATION, VICTORY TOURNAMENT 1919, PEACE BY VICTORYHarry Vardon had been the last winner of an Open Championship in 1914 before it was suspended and not competed for again until after the hostilities in 1920.However in 1919, The PGA organised the St Andrews Tournament, which was sponsored by the Daily Mail newspaper, and played over 36 holes per day on 25th & 26th May on the Old Course. As there had not been time to organise the usual qualifiers associated with an Open Championship, the field was restricted to 60 professionals. Despite this it was referred to as the "Victory Open". It was deemed to have resulted in a tie between George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, both with 312 strokes. There was no play-off.
A silver golf trophy 1935,hallmarked Walker & Hall, Sheffield, 1935, in the form of a small cup & cover with golf club handles, golf ball feet, and the cover surmounted with a figure of a golfer, height 15.5cm., weight 167gr., on a turned ebonised plinth, overall height 20.5cm. good
Two silver golfing vestas,both stamped STERLING; sold together with a Chester hallmarked 1909 silver propelling pencil scorer that can be used for both golf and bridge; and a silver match box holder featuring a golfer, Birmingham hallmark, date stamp indistinct, probably Edwardian (4)
George Foreman signed trunks and Jake LaMotta signed glove,the red & blue Everlast trunks inscribed "George Foreman, Olympic Gold Medallist, 2 x WBA + IBF, Heavyweight World Champion, Boxing Hall of Fame", signed by Foreman in black marker pen; the black right-hand Everlast glove signed by LaMotta in silver marker pen, offered with a COA issued by Sporting Gold at the Pixie Gallery (3)
Three racing whips used by jockey Edward Hide during his career,comprising a Hermes Paris white herringbone pattern whip with tan leather grip and end, bearing a silver collar engraved 'Hermes Cup 1984', 73.5 cm; a Swaine Adeney Brigg black leather herringbone pattern whip with silver collar engraved with a rabbit logo, 74.5 cm; a Swaine Adeney Brigg brown herring pattern whip with grip and end, with silver collar, 72 cm, (3)
Roberto Duran signed boxing glove and trunks,a picture glove inscribed "Hands of Stone" signed in silver marker pen, and a pair of white & red trunks inscribed "Robeto Duran", signed in black marker pen; each item with a COA issued by Worldwide Signings Memorabilia and a photograph at each signing (6)
A signed pair of A.P. McCoy's race riding boots,by Classic Boots of Richmond, North Yorkshire, both annotated inside A P, both signed in fine silver marker pen and inscribed BEST WISHES; sold together with the Charity Ball/Auction programme where these boots were purchased and an accompanying COA from Gee Armytage (A.P.'s P.A.); the lot also including a signed 10 by 12in. colour photograph of A P McCoy rising Exotic Dancer at Haydock, framed
A racing plate worn by "Seabiscuit" in the Massachusetts Handicap 8th July 1937, mounted on a sterling silver hoof shaped ashtray,the plate engraved with the race details and new track record, the centre of the ashtray engraved with Jack McDonald from C.S. Howard 1937, reverse bears Skinners Auction label from July 19 2015 and sterling mark, 12.4 x 11.3 cm.The legendary US champion Seabiscuit (1933-47), then a four-year-old, recorded his seventh consecutive stakes victory in the 1937 Massachusetts Handicap in a track record time of 1 min 49 seconds, in front of a crowd of nearly 40,000. The winner's purse money of $51,780 was the highest amount he had won to date. Ridden as usual by Red Pollard and carrying top-weight of 130 lbs, Seabiscuit won by a length from Caballero II.The Massachusetts Handicap - or "Mass Cap" as it was popularly known - was a flat race held annually over nine furlongs on dirt at Suffolk Downs in East Boston, Massachusetts. Inaugurated in 1935, the race was won by other greats such as Cigar and Riva Ridge, but suffered due to several closures in the years following 1989 as the track continually fought for its economic survival. The last recorded Mass Cap was run in 2008 and Suffolk Downs was due to hold its final season of racing on June 16 2019 before it closes for good.
Silver cigar box mounted with a racing plate worn by Mill Reef,Winner of the Epsom Derby, The Eclipse Stakes, The King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes and Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe in 1971, of rectangular form with hinged cover mounted with the racing plate and engraved, with fitted interior, hallmarked Birmingham 1968 by Padgett & Braham Ltd, 8 by 17.5 by 14cm.Mill Reef (1968-86) was bred in Virginia by his owner Mr Paul Mellon but sent to be trained by Ian Balding at Kingsclere because his small stature was thought to be better suited to English racing. In a career lasting three years, he raced 14 times, ridden exclusively by Geoff Lewis, winning 12 of his races and establishing a unique record of highly impressive victories in the Derby, Eclipse Stakes, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes and Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe in the same season (1971) which still stands today. In August 1972, Mill Reef catastrophically broke a leg at exercise and endured a life-saving operation which enabled him to stand at the National Stud for many years. His widespread progeny includes Classic winners such as Derby heroes Shirley Heights, Reference Point and grand-son Slip Anchor among others.
A Brigadier Gerard sterling silver salver from the Racehorse of the Year Series, hallmarked London 1972 by William Comyms & Sons Ltd,of circular form with ribbed edge, the centre engraved with Brigadier Gerard with rider and horse below, facsimile signature 1972, series no. 825 on reverse, diameter: 22.8 cm, weight: 400gms.; sold together with a Dahlia sterling silver salver from the Racehorse of the Year Series, hallmarked London 1974 by Roberts & Dore, of circular form with ribbed edge, the centre inset with an embossed plate of Dahlia by John Skeaping RA 1973, series no. 824 on reverse, diameter: 22.9 cm, weight: 500 gms.; two Spode St Leger Doncaster Winners porcelain plates and a Aynsley Grand National porcelain plate, the St Leger plate for 1972 painted with Boucher and Lester Piggott flanked by shield armorial's, Limited Edition 52 of 1000, with certificate, the other St Leger plate for 1971 painted with Athens Wood and Lester Piggott flanked by shield armorial's, Limited Edition 337 of 1000, with certificate and the Aynsley Grand National plate with the Michael Gillow poem in the centre flanked by horse scenes, circa 1982, each boxed, diameter: 27cm. (5)
'The Final Frame' sterling silver sculpture of Lester Piggott on horseback, hallmarked London 1986 by Garrard & Co Ltd, the realistic sculpture modelled as Lester Piggott on horseback in full gallop on a naturalistic grass base, raised upon an oval blue variegated marble stepped base, bears hallmarks, facsimile signature of Edwina Emery, for Garrard and No.12 on the silver base and an engraved plaque on the front. Together with a Limited Edition Certificate No. 12 of 37 in a leather frame, mounted in a navy and gilt decorated fitted box. Figure 32 x 37 cm. This sculpture was created to celebrate the carer of Lester Piggott, sculpted by Edwina Emery, a Member of The Royal Society of British Sculpture, the edition has been individually created by Garrard The Crown Jewellers in association with Lester Piggott.
A large and impressive sterling silver sculpture of Desert Orchid with Simon Sherwood up, hallmarked London 1990 by Garrard & Co Ltd,the realistically detailed sculpture of Simon Sherwood and Desert Orchid rising for a jump, on a silver naturalistic grassy base, raised upon a shaped agate and wooden plinth base, bears hallmarks, facsimile signature of Edwina Emery, for Garrard, No.2 on the silver base. Together with a Limited Edition Certificate No. 2 of 9 in a leather frame, 47 x 65 cm.This sculpture was created to celebrate the exceptional grey steeplechaser Desert Orchid, whose career captured the nation's heart. The Sculpture with Simon Sherwood up was modelled by Edwina Emery, a Member of The Royal Society of British Sculptures. 2019 is the 30th anniversary of Desert Orchid's win of the Cheltenham Gold Cup.
A silver pass for the New Stand at Barham Downs racecourse issued to Thomas Watkinson Payler Esq. circa 1770,circular, racehorses galloping right towards winning-post, stand in background, reverse namedThomas Watkinson Payler's country seat was Ileden Manor near Canturbury, Kent. Thomas and his wife Charlotte were both painted by Joshua Reynolds. Racing was staged at Barham Downs, north of the village of the same name and mid-way between Canterbury and Folkestone in Kent, as far back as 1729. The course was described as 'cricket bat-shaped'. It is recorded that the composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart spent a day at the races there, having stayed in Canterbury on his return to the continent from London in 1765. The last races at Barham Downs were held in August 1879.
A silver pass for the grandstand at Newcastle racecourse dated 1800 and issued to Charles William Bigge Esq,view of the grandstand, reverse named above a racehorse & jockey, pierced for suspensionCharles William Bigge (1773-1849) was a merchant & banker from Newcastle-upon-Tyne. On the death of his father in 1794, Bigge inherited estates at Benton House, Little Benton, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Heddon on the Wall, Ponteland and Gosforth; as well as collieries at Little Benton and Willington. In 1806 he became a partner in the Newcastle banking firm of Ridley Bigge Gibson & Co, which in 1832 became Northumberland and Durham District Bank. In 1812 Bigge built Linden Hall, Longhorsley, Northumberland, to a design by Sir Charles Monck on land bought from the earl of Carlisle.
A silver pass for the Subscription Stand for Noblemen & Gentlemen (erected 1826) at Doncaster Racecourse issued to Lieutenant General Sir John Byng K.C.B circa 1828,rectangular octagon, obverse with two racehorses galloping, reverse named and numbered No.23, inscribed NOT TRANSFERABLE
A Regency era silver trophy for the hare coursing meeting held at Letcombe Bowers in 1815, hallmarked William Burwash, London, 1814, the two handled trophy in campana form, gilt interior, the obverse with a raised medallion depicting a greyhound catching a hare, the reverse inscribed BOWERS, COURSING MEETING, 1815, height 19cm., width across handles 18cm., weight 702gr.; sold together with The Courser's Manual & Supplement or Stud Book, 1828, by Thomas Goodlake (2)Although not a Waterloo Cup, this hare coursing trophy dates coincidentally from 1815 the year of the Battle of Waterloo !Letcombe Bowers Coursing Club was established by Mr Thomas Goodlake in 1814 upon his own estate near Wantage. The club dined at the Bear Inn in Wantage. From 1816 one meeting a year was held on the last Thursday in November at which members competed for a silver cup or tankard (value 25 guineas), a silver goblet (10 guineas) and a pair of gravy spoons.In 1815, however, the date of this trophy, two meetings were held. The inaugural meet was on 1st February with the Cup being won by Mr Thomas's "Tiney." Then on 1st December patron Mr Goodlake on the Cup with his black dog "Grasshopper." It is not known at which meeting the present trophy was awarded.A book by Thomas Goodlake is offered with the trophy. An oil painting of Goodlake, that was engraved for the book's frontispiece, was sold at Graham Budd Auctions 28th October 2009 as lot 3.
A 1933 greyhound trophy for a race won by a dog trained by Sidney Orton of "Mick The Miller" fame,in the form of a silver & leather dog collar, stamped SILVER and with maker's mark foe William Hair Haseler, the central medallion encircled with laurel and inscribed THIRTEENTH WESTCLIFF HURDLE, 700 YARDS, TIME 43.09s, WINNER, INCHACOUMBE BOY, OWNER MRS E LESTER, TRAINER S.J. ORTON, 29th SEPT. 1933, silver 35cm. long, overall length 48cm., displayed in original glass topped and silk lined display caseSidney Orton (1890-1978) was born in Aylsham, Norfolk, and in his early life worked on his parents family farm in Stonegate. He married Gladys Harmer in 1917 and had a family including a son called Sydney 'Clare' Orton in 1918. When oval circuit greyhound racing arrived in Britain in 1926, he swapped his interest in coursing to become Clerk of the Scales and then a trainer during the early years at Wimbledon Stadium.The family lived in the Wimbledon trainers complex known as Burhill Kennels in Hersham. In December 1929 he was propelled to national fame when he took charge of Mick The Miller and won the 1930 Greyhound Derby. During the 1930s Orton won a significant number of classic races and was one of the leading trainers in the country, earning him the nickname 'The Wizard of Burhill'. Other famous greyhounds he handled would include Ballynennan Moon, Brilliant Bob, Ballyhennessy Sandhills, Quare Times, Mondays News and Burhill Moon before retiring in 1959
Two very rare Croquet Medals, awarded to one of the Leading Players of her era Miss Eveline M. Bramwell,comprising a 1912 silver medal The Croquet Association Ladies Championship Cup, engraved to reverse Miss E.M. Bramwell 1912, hallmarked Birmingham 1911, in Vaughtons red box and a 1904 silver gilt medal Scottish Croquet Club - Championship of Scotland - For Annual Championship, with ribbon and clasp, hallmarked Birmingham 1904, in a Catanach's box, (2).The career of Miss E.M. Bramwell included winning the 1907 & 1908 Ladies Champion at Wimbledon; 1901 & 1907 Ladies Gold Medallist; 1904 & 1907 Ladies Gold Medallist; 1904 & 1907 Scottish Champion.
A silver Lord Lonsdale Boxing Trophy by Mappin & Webb, Sheffield, 1951, the lid inscribed Lord Lonsdale Trophy, with BBB of C finial, the trophy inscribed British Empire Championship, Flyweight Championship of British Empire, (15 Rounds) Jackie Paterson (Gt. Britain) v. Kid Tanner (British Guiana) at Belle Vue, Manchester, 11th March 1940, Won by Jackie Paterson (on points), the other side of trophy inscribed Bantamweight Championship of British Empire (15 Rounds) Jim Brady (Gt Britain) v. Jackie Paterson (Gt. Britain) at Hampden Park, Glasgow, 12th September 1945, Won by Jackie Paterson (on points) on black socle base with white-metal plaque inscribed Presented to G.R. Johnstone by A.L. Ellsworth M.B.E., for services to Scottish Amateur Boxing, 13th June 1958, trophy 29cm with base 36cm, 20oz. Jackie Paterson was a Scottish boxer who was world flyweight boxing champion. He was also British champion at flyweight and bantamweight Paterson's first fight was in May 1938 in Greenock, and he beat Joe Kiely on points over ten rounds. With the outbreak of World War II, Paterson joined the RAF, but continued to box regularly throughout the war years. In March 1940, he added the vacant Commonwealth title to his British one, when he won on points against Richie Kid Tanner in Manchester. In February 1941, he defended both titles against Paddy Ryan in Nottingham, winning on a technical knockout in the eighth. In August 1941, he had a shot at the Commonwealth bantamweight title, when he fought holder Jim Brady in Glasgow. However, he lost on points over fifteen rounds. In June 1943, Paterson fought former flyweight champion Peter Kane from Golborne in Lancashire for the vacant World flyweight championship. The world title fight, held at Hampden Park in Glasgow, lasted only a minute, as Paterson caught Kane early in the first round putting him down twice, before he was counted out the second time. Paterson was the first southpaw to be world flyweight champion. By successfully defending his British flyweight title twice he had also won a Lonsdale Belt outright. In September 1945, Paterson had a re-match with Jim Brady for his Commonwealth bantamweight title, beating him on points in Glasgow, to take the title. In March 1946, he fought the Frenchman, Theo Medina, for the vacant European bantamweight title. He won the fight, in London on a disqualification in the eighth. Paterson was now World, British and Commonwealth flyweight champion, as well as Commonwealth and European bantamweight champion.
A collection of Tennis posters,comprising an autographed Gabriela Sabatini photograph, signed in green fine marker pen, mounted and framed, 50.5 x 35.5 cm sold together with The Davis Cup Team Rotterdam Netherlands v USA July 1994 poster, bears facsimile signatures of both teams; an autographed Ivan Lendl Adidas Collection poster; Tennis First Dunlop 1975 Calendar and a print of a tennis player, framed; a signed Le Coq Sportif poster of Yannick Noah, signed in black marker pen and a Wimbledon The Queen's Silver Jubilee Final Programme, autographed on page 5 by Virginia Wade, (7)
Four Wimbledon Tennis related medals,comprising a silver B.C. Evelegh Lawn Tennis Referee 1882-1910 Memorial Medal for Level Mixed Doubles won by G.R.O. Crole Rees & Mrs M Watson, diameter: 50mm, in original Mappin & Webb box; sold together with three bronze The Lawn Tennis Championships Wimbledon Umpire's Souvenir Medals, E.G Hughes 1930, Miss C.M Daly 1931, Mrs A Gordon 1931, diameter: 38 mm, each in original Fattorini & Sons boxes, (4)
A collection of seventeen Tennis Medals awarded to Cyril Eames, a leading players of the 1920's, comprising Lawn Tennis Association Mens Inter-County Hard Courts Championship Surrey: three bronze Runner-Up medals 1923-4, 1925 & 1926, a silver Winners medal 1920-21, a silver Winners medal 1921 - 2, a silver Winners medal 1926-27, a silver Winners medal 1927-8; a silver Winners medal 1928-29; Surrey County L.T.A. a silver Winter Mens Pairs Winners Medal with A. Stevens 1920-21, a silver Mens Open Level Doubles Winners Medal with G.R.O. Crole-Rees March 1928, a bronze Mixed Level Doubles 2nd prize with Mrs R Lycett 1928; The Lawn Tennis Hard Court Championship of Great Britain: a silver Mens Doubles Runners-up medal 1930 with J.H. Wheatcroft, one bronze 1925 Mens Doubles Semi-Finalist with G.R.O. Crole-Rees, one bronze Mixed Double Semi-Finialist with Mrs CK Pitt, one bronze 1926 Mens Singles Semi-Finalist, one bronze 1929 Mixed Doubles semi-Finalist with Mrs M Watson, one bronze 1930 Mixed Doubles Semi-Finalist with Miss E.H Harvey; a bronze 1928 Surrey County L.T.A. Mixed Level Doubles 2nd prize with Mrs R Lycett; sold together with a postcard featuring the H.R.H. The Duke of York, (18)Mr Cyril Eames was a specialist in Doubles, a Davis Cup Player, Semi-Finalist Doubles French Open 1925, Won British Hard Court Doubles 1929. He also coached The Duke of York Future King George VI who played at Wimbledon in 1926.
A Maurice McLoughlin Tennis Trophy,a rare and fine Golden Gate (Park) trophy (1906) won by and inscribed to McLoughlin when he was victorious at the age of 16 in the Golden Gate Club's handicap singles competition, the third year it was staged, this fine two-handled trophy (USA Superior Silver Co. Quadruple plate) stands 31cm. high and is tastefully decorated in the art-nouveau style with carnation flowers and leaves, the trophy is engraved on the reverse with the names of the first seven winners - Paul Hardeman, Maurice McLoughlin, Charles Foley, Clyde Curley, Walter Rosenberg, W.E.C. Bonifield, and finally, once again with the second victory of Clyde CurleyThe Golden Gate Junior Tennis Club (San Fransisco) was inaugurated in 1904 and the trophy was played for by grammar and high school boys under seventeen years of age. Several of the Club's juniors became national champions. Maurice Evans McLoughlin, became U.S. Singles Champion in 1912 and 1913 and runner-up in 1914 and 1915. On three occasions from 1912 until 1914 he was also the doubles Champion with his partner Tom Bundy, and was also runner-up twice in this competition. He also achieved a singles runner-up place at Wimbledon in 1913 being defeated by New Zealand's Anthony Wilding. McLoughlin, born on 18th. November 1890 at Carson City, Nevada, was a member of the USA Davis Cup team from 1909-13
A Victorian fan shaped brooch in silver, with gold tennis racquet and horseshoe relief,hallmarked Birmingham 1889; sold together with a silver tennis racquet brooch with cultured pearl as the ball, hallmarked 1896 and a silver and enamel tennis racquet brooch, circa 1920, (3)
A silver-plated tennis racquet cruet stand, late 19th centuryin the form of a tennis racket on ball supports, with three circular cruets on the stringing, with two spoons, one cruet with hinged cover, Registration mark 1880; sold together with a silver back clothes brush, with tennis net design on, hallmarked Birmingham 1910, (2)
Two Victorian silver-plated glass tennis related Claret jugs,the first etched with a Lady tennis player, 28.5 cm high and the other etched with a Lady golfer, 29.5 cm; sold together with a silver-plated candlestick in the form of a tennis racquet resting on a tennis ball, 29.5 cm high, (3)
An unusual silver tennis racquet spoon, in the shape of the racquet, engraved the back of the bowl WLTA 1907, hallmarked Sheffield 1907; sold together with a silver spoon with tennis scene motif, hallmarked London 1933; a silver brooch with tennis player, hallmarked Chester 1934 and a silver fob medal with tennis player motif, engraved to reverse M. Sultan, (4)
silver tennis spoons, medals and other collectibles,comprising a silver photograph frame, with crossed tennis racquet motif, hallmarked London 2004, 23.2 x 16.5 cm; sold together with six silver teapsoons, four with enamelled emblems for Surrey County 1939, Kent County, Middlesex 1946, Inter-county Hard Court Championships 1939 and two others; seven silver tennis fob medals, including British Cups medal to Miss L Saunders, Veterans Singles hard court finalist 1936-39 medal, 1952 Winter Tournament medal, 1909 B.B S.L.B.A.S medal; a silver the National Institute for the Blind Lawn Tennis Fund Aug 13th 1923 and 1897 Berlin Lawn Tennis Turner Club pin and another, (17)

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