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Lot 552
A Rome 1960 Olympic Games silver prize medal and silver prize medal diploma awarded to the Soviet water polo player Boris Goykhman, in silver, designed by Giuseppe Cassioli, the obverse with Victory seated over a stadium, the reverse with a winner being carried by jubilant athletes, encircled in bronze olive leaves and inscribed at the base PALLANUOTO, complete with the original bronze suspension chain formed of olive leaf links; sold together with Goikhman's silver prize medal diploma jointly issued by the IOC and Rome Organising Committee, framed & glazed, 40 by 54cm., 15 ¾ by 21in. (2)
Lot 1187
Pele Magic Box, The box case featuring a 15 by15cm. bronze figure seemingly suspended in mid-air by a 'magical', pioneering and innovative process, the modelling of the figure capturing the football legend Pele executing his iconic overhead kick, one of only six that were made, the back of the case mounted with a shirt No.10 that was autographed by Pele at a private signing session at his apartment in Sao Paulo, fitted for electric lighting, 56 by 56 by 30.5cm., 22 by 22 by 12in.
Lot 465
Ayrton Senna limited edition bronze by Vincent Hirst and three ceramic figurines by Sean Mills, the Orton Bronze numbered 46/4000 and standing 23cm., 9in. tall, fixed to a wooden base with brass plaque inscribed AYRTON SENNA DA SILVA, WORLD CHAMPION 1988, 1990, 1991, with a Vincent Hirst COA and original packaging, the figurines 1:12 scale in JPS, Camel and McLaren racesuits, on plinths with brass plaques inscribed AYRTON SENNA DA SILVA 1960-1994 and numbered 60/500, 77/500 and 200/1000, each with a glass dome standing 20cm., 8in. high, and a Sean Mills COA (11)
Lot 530
Athletics and Olympic memorabilia from the collection of the British athletes and Olympians John Parlett and Dorothy Manley (later Hall, then Parlett), a cased London 1948 Olympic Games participant's medal; a 1948 competitor's badge; a London 1908 Olympic Games participant's medal; a I.A.A.F. bronze rectangular World Record Holder medal plaque awarded to Mrs D G Hall (Great Britain & Northern Ireland) for the 4 x 220 yards relay, 26.9.51, White City Stadium, 1 min. 41.4 secs, (Women's A.A.A. team); together with a qty. of athletics programmes including issues for the 1948 & 1952 Olympic Games, 1950 & 1954 European Championships, 1950 Commonwealth Games; plus souvenir books & magazines including an official report of the 1948 Olympic Games with the front cover set with a participant's medal; the lot also including Dorothy Manley's aluminium "Cantabrian" sprinter's starting blocks (a qty.) John Parlett competed at the London 1948 Olympic Games and later won the gold medal in the 800m at the 1950 European Championships. He also won silver in the 4 x 400 yards relay at the 1950 British Empire Games. He later married Dorothy Manley who was the silver medallist behind Fanny Blankers-Koen in the 100m at the London 1948 Olympic Games. She won in a silver & a bronze in the 1950 British Empire Games, a gold in the 4 x 100m relay at the 1950 Europeans and bronze in the 200m.
Lot 893
A set of Welsh Premier League and Welsh F.A. Cup double-winner's medals awarded to a Total Network Solutions FC player in season 2004-05, the League medal in bronze, the reverse inscribed WELSH PREMIER LEAGUE, CHAMPIONS, 2004 - 2005, in original fitted case; the Cup medal in gilt-metal & enamel, inscribed F.A. OF WALES, WELSH CUP FINAL, WINNERS, 2004/95, in original fitted case; the lot also including a programme for the 2005 Welsh Cup Final; and two PFA Awards programmes for 1992 & 1993, of Welsh interest as Ryan Giggs was the first footballer to win Young Player of the Year on two occasions, the 1993 programme bears the signatures of Bobby Charlton, Eusebio, Ryan Giggs, Dean Saunders (5)
Lot 41
Philip Blacker (contemporary) A RACEHORSE RIDDEN IN A FINISH BY LESTER PIGGOTT signed PB, dated '82 and numbered 5 from an edition of 9, bronze with a rich dark patina, mounted on a polished granite plinth, height 33cm., 13in., length 59cm., 23in., width 13.5cm., 5 1/4in. Philip Blacker was born in 1949 and was a national hunt jockey who rode 340 winners before retiring to concentrate full-time on sculpture in 1982, the date of the present bronze. Blacker developed his skills under the guidance of Margot Dent, a former pupil of John Skeaping. His first one-man show was held at the Tyron Gallery in London in 1983 and proved hugely successful. Philip Blacker has been commissioned to produce the trophies for the Grand National (see lot 48) as well as life-size bronzes of notable horses including Red Rum, Best Mate, Persian Punch and Istabraaq. He also sculpted a twice life-size statue of an Arab stallion for HRH Prince Khaled bin Sultan in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
Lot 615
A pair of Athens 2004 Olympic Games diplomas, i) a bronze medallist winner's diploma awarded to the Uzbekistani bantamweight boxer Bahodirjon Sooltonov, in a presentation folder ii) a participant's diploma named to Jan Kermiet and in a presentation folder that includes a bronze participant's medal
Lot 524
A group of four autograph albums with signatures collected at the Los Angeles 1932 Olympic Games, signatures collected by the seller's grandmother, the albums embellished with news clipping, national flags etc., over 480 individual autographs, this being more than a third of the participating Olympians, research carried out by the seller has identified Los Angeles competitors' signatures to be those of the winners of 43 gold medals, 40 silver medals and 22 bronze medals from Olympic Games between Antwerp 1920 and Berlin 1936, in field hockey, fencing, swimming, gymnastics, boxing, cycling, athletics, rowing & diving, multi-medal winning Olympians including Eddie Tolan, Philippe Cattiau, Romano Neri, Annette Rogers, Sven Theofelt, Georges Buchard, Dorothy Poynton, Josephine McKim, William Garrett Gilmore, Gioachino Guargana and Ralph Metcalfe, also the signature of the Japanese swimmer Kusou Kitamura who won a gold medal in men's swimming aged 14
Lot 513
A Stockholm 1912 Olympic Games gold winner's prize medal awarded to the British swimming team member Annie Speirs for the 100 metres Freestyle Relay, 33.5mm, struck in silver-gilt (as usual for 1912 1st Place team awards), designed by Erik Lindberg and Bertram Mackennal, two maidens crowning a victorious athlete, the reverse with a herald proclaiming the Olympic Games; sold together with Annie Speirs's participation medal and competitor's badge; and a framed studio portrait photograph of Annie Speirs; the lot also including a group of 26 swimming medals won by Annie Speirs, including three 9ct. gold Amateur Swimming Association Championships; five 9ct. gold and four silver Northern Counties A.S.A.; one 9ct. gold, one gold-mounted silver and four silver (all with enamel) Liverpool & District S.A.; two 9ct. gold, one gold-mounted silver and two silver Westminster' Swimming Club; a silver and a bronze Royal Lifesaving Society; a bronze St John Ambulance Association (30) Annie Speirs was born in Liverpool 14th July 1889. She was a member of the Liverpool Ladies Swimming Club and died young, aged 37 in Liverpool 26th October 1926. Due to prevailing attitudes regarding ladies state of undress to compete at swimming,1912 was the first Games to allow their participation although some countries, including the USA, refused to send a team. In the relay event gold went to the British team of Bella Moore, Jennie Fletcher, Annie Speirs and Irene Steer ahead of West Germany and Austria. The gold medal was also won in a World Record time of 5 minutes 52.8 secs. King Gustav of Sweden presented the medals. At the 1912 Olympic Games there were only two events for women, the 100 metres freestyle, and the 4 x 100m freestyle relay. In the individual event Annie finished 5th.
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