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Lot 21
Nick Barmby’s bronze prize medal and playing shirt from the 1993 FIFA World Youth Championships in Australia, the FIFA bronze medal suspended from green & gold ribbon and mounted together with Nick Barmby’s white No.9 long-sleeved jersey inscribed beneath the ‘three lions’ badge WORLD YOUTH CHAMPIONSHIPS, AUSTRALIA 1993, framed, glazed and titled NICK BARMBY, 72.5 by 87.5cm., 28 1/2 by 34 1/2in
Lot 35
A bronze figure of a diving goalkeeper presented by UEFA to Sir Bert Millichip to commemorate the Euro ‘96 Championship, affixed by a rod to the wooden base, applied with gilt presentation plaque, height 16.5cm., 6 1/2in. Sir Bert Millichip was chairman of the Football Association between 1981 and his retirement in 1996.
![Steve Fairbairn’s No.7 seat from the Jesus College Boat Club [Cambridge] rowing boat used when finishing Head of the Ri](http://lot-images.atgmedia.com/SR/34622/2792481/436-2010416173545_468x382.jpg)
Lot 436
Steve Fairbairn’s No.7 seat from the Jesus College Boat Club [Cambridge] rowing boat used when finishing Head of the River in 1882, 1883, 1884 & 1885 and when winning the Henley Grand Challenge Cup of 1885, inscribed in gilt with arms and the above details and achievements, and additionally with the names of the oarsmen in seats.5-8 J.W. Dickson, A.M. Hutchinson, S. Fairbairn and C.H. Bicknell (stroke) plus the cox C.E. Tyndale-Biscoe. Steve Fairbairn (25 August 1862-16 May 1938) was a rower and an influential rowing coach, notably at Jesus College Boat Club, Cambridge University, Thames Rowing Club and London Rowing Club in the early decades of the 20th century. All of the features of his coaching methods are referred to as “Fairbairnism”. In 1926 he founded the Head of the River Race for men’s eights held annually since on the Championship Course on the River Thames in London. Similarly he donated a trophy for a head race to be held annually on the River Cam “The Fairbairn Cup.”. A memorial to Fairbairn is situated on the southern bank of the Thames between Putney and Hammersmith. This memorial, a stone obelisk popularly known as the Mile Post, is exactly one mile from the Putney end of the Championship Course. A bronze bust of Fairbairn by George Drinkwater is the winner’s trophy for the Head of the River Race.
Lot 736
A rare silver plated bronze medal presented at the 1900 Paris Olympic Games by the Ministry of Physical Education, designed by F. Vernon, in original case of issue. This medal is illustrated p.46 No 2 in Gadoury “Medailles et Monnaies Olympiques”. It is considered very rare and is only listed in bronze. The silvered and gilded (see next lot) examples are extremely rare, especially cased examples. This is an official Olympic medal awarded by the French Ministry.
Lot 738
A rare 1904 St Louis Olympic Games 3rd place ‘bronze’ prize medal for the 440 yards handicap swim won by Marquard Schwarz of the USA, the medal inscribed OLYMPIC GAMES, ST LOUIS, 1904, HANDICAP, 440 YDS SWIM, MARQUARD SCHWARZ; sold together with three WAAAU 1905 swimming championship medals and one University of Penn. v. M.A.C. swimming medal, undated but of a similar age, all won by Marquard Schwarz (5). Several designs of badge were used for the 1904 games, frequently an existing design was used and a bar reading “1904 Universal Exposition Olympic Games St. Louis” was added. Exceptions were the Olympic Handicap games and the Official medal of the Third Olympiad. All events in 1904 were termed “Olympic”. It is believed that the 1904 Handicap Games medal is the only Olympic prize medal to bear the words “Olympic Games” to this day. These medals were awarded to Marquard Schwarz-his Olympic medal is listed in the official report by Spalding (p 231). The name is sometimes misspelled Schwartz. He also competed in the 1906 games at Athens.
Lot 740
An Amsterdam 1928 Olympic Games official participation medal, In bronze, depicting nude male and female athletes holding the Olympic torch over the flame, the obverse depicting the Olympic stadium with date to lower border. The medal was designed by J.C Wienecke and made by the Gerritsen and Van Kempen Company at Zeist. The production was limited to 5139 who were entitled as athletes, and 762 to persons who had rendered a special service to the committee.
Lot 756
A medal presented by the International Amateur Athletic Federation to Chris Chataway for becoming the world record holder over 3 miles, in the form of a bronze plaquette, inscribed with the details of the record, 10 by 7cm., 4 by 2 3/4in. Chris Chataway became the world record holder over 3 miles at the White City Stadium on 30th July 1955, clocking a time of 13m. 23.2s., shattering the previous record by 9.1 seconds.
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