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Lot 72

Trophy for the 1926 Newmarket Town Plate, in the form of twin-handled silver cup, hallmarked William Hutton & Sons, Birmingham, 1924, 18.5 by 27cm. across handles, 580gr. and inscribed NEWMARKET TOWN PLATE 1926, WON BY STEPHANIA, OWNER MR H.A. ARMITAGE, RIDDEN BY IRIS RICKABY, TRAINER WALTER GRIGGS. Iris Rickaby, herself descended from a famous racing family, was Lester Piggott's mother. She is reputed to have said after her son's first winner "He is quite a good rider but will never be as good as his father. Don't make a fuss. Lester is a very ordinary boy."Provenance: from the Lester Piggott Collection.

Lot 763

Oxford & Cambridge Athletic Club medal awarded to Wallingford “Wally” Mendelson for Long Jump at Stamford Bridge in 1895, silvered circular medal encased in protective glass surround, obverse engraved with the Universities' crests surrounded by OXFORD & CAMBRIDGE ATHLETIC CLUB, reverse engraved1895 LONG JUMP 22FT 5 ½ W. MENDELSON, diameter 6cm., in original fitted box lettered D MUNSEY CAMBRIDGE; sold with a UNITED HOSPITALS ATHLETIC CLUB LONDON bronze medal awarded to Wallingford Mendelson in 1895, of circular form, obverse with shields and scholars' motifs, reverse engraved U.H.A.C. v C.U.A.C. 1895 WON BY W. MENDELSON LONG JUMP 21FT, diameter 7cm., in original Mappin & Webb fitted box (2) Both these events were held at the original Stamford Bridge stadium. The Varsity medal won here was for a distance 1.5 ft. farther than the gold medal winner jumped at the first Athens Olympic Games in 1896. New Zealander Wallingford Mendelson (1872-1902) was an all-round sportsman, partaking in cricket, rugby and athletics. He played one first-class cricket match for his native Canterbury in season 1893-94 and in 1893 was New Zealand's long jump champion. He then studied law at Jesus College, Cambridge, winning Blues in rugby and athletics between 1894 and 1896. His greatest moment came in the varsity long jump when beating Oxford's champion and joint world record holder C.B.Fry.

Lot 764

Athens 1896 Olympic Games postage stamps, comprising 1 (2), 2, 5, 10, 20 (2), 25, 40, 60 aenta & 1, 2 apaxmh, each with stamped postmark The Athens Olympic Games of 1896 were the first of the modern era, held from 6th-5th April and organised by the International Olympic Committee. Fourteen nations and 241 athletes took part, all being European or living in Europe with the exception of the United States team. Winners were given a silver medal, while runners-up received one in copper. Retroactively, the IOC converted these to gold, silver and bronze

Lot 768

21k gold replica of the 1900 Paris Exposition Universelle Internationale medal designed by Chaplain,stamped 21k, obverse with Marianne, reverse with a male holding a flaming torch being carried by a winged female, an inscribed within a cartouche BRASSERIE DE CUAUHTEMOC The Cuauhtémoc brewery was founded in Monterrey, Mexico, in 1890 by José A. Muguerza, Francisco G. Sada Muguerza, Alberto Sada Muguerza, Isaac Garza Garza (brother in-law of Francisco and Alberto, married to their sister Consuelo Sada Muguerza), Joseph M. Schnaider, with capital of 150,000 pesos, starting with the Carta Blanca brand. Cuauhtémoc brewery produced its first beer barrel in 1893 and won first prize in the Chicago World Fair, and then at the 1900 Paris World Fair. However, this medal is much smaller than the 1900 issues and is deemed to be a gold commemorative replica of their original prize, minted in Mexico.

Lot 77

Jockey's prize for 1957 Ascot Gold Cup, won by Lester Piggott on Zarathustra, silver gilt miniature two-handled cup with lid, hallmarked Asprey & Co. Ltd., Silversmiths, London 1958, engraved THE GOLD CUP ASCOT 1957 and to the reverse "ZARATHUSTRA  LESTER PIGGOTT", on black plinth, 14 by 9cm., 96gr. Zarathustra was bred in Northern Ireland in 1951 by Sir Harold Gray upon whose death the black colt passed into the ownership of his son Terence Gray, a writer, philosopher and theatre producer who was responsible for creating the Cambridge Arts Festival. Zarathustra won 13 races from five furlongs to two and a half miles but was especially effective over extended distances. The 1957 Ascot Gold Cup was his first race after two months' box rest following a broken cannon bone.Provenance: from the Lester Piggott Collection.

Lot 794

Johnny Weissmuller autographed photographic display, comprising an ink signature mounted with a 8 x 6 in. movie studio photograph of Weissmuller in his famous role as Tarzan, under glass in clip frame, 40 x 30 cm.Johnny (Janos) Weissmuller (Austro-Hungarian/American, 1904 - 1984) an American competition swimmer and actor. Weissmuller was one of the world's fastest swimmers in the 1920's, having won five Olympic gold medals for swimming representing the US in the 1924 Paris Summer Olympics in the 100 metres and 400 metres freestyle competitions and as a member of the 4 x 200 meter freestyle relay winning team, also winning a bronze medal with the water polo team. In the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam he won two further gold medals in the 100 meter freestyle and as part of the 4 x 200 meter freestyle relay team. Weissmuller having signed with Bradley, Voorhees & Day (BVD) in 1929, travelling America doing swim shows, promoting the BVD brand of swimwear through modelling, signing autographs and doing radio shows. He made his first motion picture appearance in Glorifying the American Girl as Adonis, then in several Crystal Champions movies with other Olympic champions from the period. His acting career took off when he signed a seven year contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) and played the role of Tarzan in Tarzan the Ape Man in 1932 movie by author Edgar Rice Burroughs. He starred in six Tarzan movies for MGM with actress Maureen O'Sullivan. In 1942 he moved to Radio-Keith-Orpheum (RKO) and starred in six further Tarzan movies with Johnny Sheffield. Starring in a total of twelve Tarzan movies he established himself as what many movie historians consider the definitive Tarzan.

Lot 802

Great Britain swimming gold medallist Lucy Morton 1924 Paris Olympic Games memorabilia, comprising a letter, dated 5th July 1924, from George Hearn of the British Olympic Fund asking Morton to prepare for trials; preliminary trials letter (held May 1924); final Trials programme, Blackpool 13th-14th June 1924; 4 by 2in. b&w photograph of Blackpool baths; 7 by 5in. b&w photograph of Morton winning; handwritten letter dated 7th August 1924 from George Hearn praising Morton's performance and a letter dated 22nd August 1932 to her father from the Northern Counties Swimming Association (7) Lucy Morton (1898-1980) born in New Tatton, Cheshire, represented Great Britain at the 1924 Olympic Games in Paris, where she became the first British woman to win an Olympic gold medal for swimming in an individual event, winning the women's 200 metre breaststroke. She retired from competitive swimming after her Olympic success but, under her married name of Lucy Heaton, continued to support swimming events for the rest of her life, serving as a competitors' steward at the age of 72.

Lot 81

Jockey's prize for 1960 Derby, won by Lester Piggott on St Paddy, 9ct. gold .375 miniature two-handled cup with lid, hallmarked Carrington & Co. Ltd., London 1960 and engraved THE DERBY STAKES 1960 WON BY SIR VICTOR SASSOON'S 'ST PADDY', JOCKEY LESTER PIGGOTT, TRAINER NOEL MURLESS, on wooden plinth with maker's plaque inscribed CARRINGTON & CO. LTD, SILVERSMITHS, REGENT ST, LONDON, 14 by 5cm., 84gr. condition is good with no obvious damage to the cup and cover, no dents or splits, minor surface scratches, the base is good with ivorine name plaque insetSt Paddy was Lester Piggott's third Derby winner and his owner/breeder Sir Victor Sassoon's fourth and final winner of the Epsom Classic. The 1960 race was the first Derby to be filmed in Technicolor by Pathe News.Provenance: from the Lester Piggott Collection.

Lot 814

Memorabilia relating to the British figure skater Mollie Phillips at the Lake Placid 1932 Winter Olympic Games,  comprising her rare identity card; guest card for a reception held on 7th February by Lake Placid Athletic Club where games were held; guest card for Olympic Games club; six original photographs from the Games including one showing Phillips carrying the Great Britain flag with other flag bearers; lot contains various signatures (9) The 1932 Lake Placid Winter Games were held between 4th and 13th February. The Great Britain team comprising just four competitors, all skaters. Mollie Doreen Phillips (1907-1994) was born in London and started figure skating in the 1920s, achieving success with Rodney Murdoch in the pairs before switching to singles. For the 1932 Olympics, she was selected for the four-strong all-women Great Britain team, along with 13-year-old Cecilia Colledge and Megan Taylor and Joan Dix, both aged 11. Phillips became the first woman to carry a national flag at an Olympic Games and finished ninth in the women's figure skating singles and 11th in the same event at the 1936 Games in Garmisch-Partenkirchen. The first woman to be elected to the National Ice Skating Association, she then became a high-profile figure skating judge and the first woman to judge at the 1948 Winter Olympics in St Moritz, officiating in a career total of four Winter Games and judging around 50 World and European Championships in her long and active life. She was also a keen dairy cattle breeder in Carmarthenshire.

Lot 818

Oxford & Cambridge v Hamilton Olympic Club official accreditation badge 1929, gilt metal badge, obverse engraved with University crests surrounded by OXFORD CAMBRIDGE HAMILTON OLYMPIC CLUB 1929, linked by chains to enamelled bar engraved OFFICIAL, reverse stamped K & D, length 6.5cm. A combined Universities team took part in this athletics match against a very strong North American team in a highly-publicised event at the Hamilton Olympic Stadium, Ontario on 6th July 1929, when the combined team won 7–5. The Hamilton Olympic Club, established in 1926, is the oldest track and field organisation in Canada. The first Commonwealth Games was held in Hamilton the following year.

Lot 820

Three scrapbooks relating to Mollie Phillips' figure skating career, circa 1928-1936,covering the eight years in which she was a leading figure skater and including many photographs, letters, etc; sold together with 5 by 7in. b&w photographs of Phillips carrying the Great Britain flag at the 1932 Lake Placid Winter Olympics with flag bearers of other participating nations; 5 by 7in., b&w photograph of Phillips carrying the flag in front of the GB all-female ice skating team with team officials; and 5 by 7in. b&w photograph of President Franklin D. Roosevelt opening the Winter Olympics (qty.) Condition is fair to good, with obvious wear to the exterior of each album, spine and spine ends have wear and tear, the interior pages seem good with items stuck down onto each page. Mollie Doreen Phillips (1907-1994) was born in London but lived the majority of her life  in Wales. She started figure skating in the 1920s, achieving success with Rodney Murdoch in the pairs before switching to singles. For the 1932 Olympics, she was selected for the four-strong all-women Great Britain team, along with 13-year-old Cecilia Colledge and Megan Taylor and Joan Dix, both aged 11. Phillips became the first woman to carry a national flag at an Olympic Games and finished ninth in the women's figure skating singles and 11th in the same event at the 1936 Games in Garmisch-Partenkirchen. The first woman to be elected to the National Ice Skating Association, she then became a high-profile figure skating judge and the first woman to judge at the 1948 Winter Olympics in St Moritz, officiating in a career total of four Winter Games and judging around 50 World and European Championships in her long and active life. She was also a keen dairy cattle breeder in Carmarthenshire.

Lot 823

Three Olympic Games commemorative car grille badges, the first a Los Angeles 1932, traces of blue enamel to the oceans in the central roundel, height 16cm., the second a Berlin 1936, gilt-bronze & gilt with white enamel, maker's mark WILH. DEUMER LšDENSCHEID on the reverse, designed as the Brandenburg Gate above Olympic Rings, inscribed 1936, XI.OLYMPIADE BERLIN, 76 by 72mm., the third issued by the British Olympic Association, chrome metal & enamel, bearing Olympic Rings and inscribed BRITISH OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION 

Lot 829

Berlin 1936 Olympic Games bearer's torch,designed by Carl Diem, steel, made by Krupp Factory, route of torch run from Olympia to Berlin etched to shaft, legend on top surface, condition is good with obvious surface scratches, slight dent to the rim of the upper and lower sections in the same placeThis torch was carried during the first Olympic torch relay in 1936 from Olympia, Greece to Berlin, a distance of 3,075 km that was completed in 12 days.

Lot 843

London 1948 Olympic Games autograph book with good selection of sporting signatures, including a large number from the Korean team, among these for wrestling, weightlifting, soccer and basketball, also Jim Armstrong (Australian, bronze in wrestling); O’Grady and Kavanagh (Irish soccer team); McKinnon (Australian, silver in women's track 4 x 100 relay); Judy Canty (Australian long jumper) and others; at least 120 autographs (qty.) The 1948 London Olympic Games were Korea’s first competing as an independent nation.

Lot 846

The Official Report of the Organising Committee for the XIV Olympiad, London 1948 Olympic Games, published by the Organising Committee London 1948, green hardback with gilt London 1948 emblem; sold together with a paper copy of Illustrations from the XIVth Olympiad Sport in Art Exhibition London 1948, held at the Victoria & Albert Museum; XIV Olympiad 1948 Great Britain first day issue envelope; British Olympic Association Official report for the 1952 Olympic Games,  published by World Sports; bound Athletics World monthly magazines from January 1954 to September 1955, (5)

Lot 863

Innsbruck 1964 Winter Olympic Games first place gold prize medal awarded to Josef Feistmantl of Austria for the Men's Luge Double's event,in silver-gilt, signed by the designer M. Coufal, the obverse inscribed OLYMPISCHE WINTERSPIELE IX and Olympic rings, the reverse inscribed INNSBRUCK 1964 RENNRODELN (Luge), original red and white silk ribbon, diameter: 70 mm, weight: 160 gms There were 70 gold medals awarded at the 1964 Winter Olympic Games. Josef Feistmantl (1939-2019) Collection. (Austrian Olympic & World Championship Luge gold medallist).

Lot 878

1966 St Moritz British Commonwealth Winter Games badges, comprising 7 gilt metal circular badges by Huguenin with C.W.G 1966 & ST MORITZ surrounding a sun face & a larger example without the lettering; two lapel pins of similar design and a lapel identification badge for T.D. Richardson, (11)   T.D. Richardson took part in the first Winter Olympic Games in 1924 & was the founder of the first Winter Commonwealth Games in 1958, the Winter Commonwealth Games only took place three times, all at St Moritz, in 1958, 1962, 1966.

Lot 950

1910-11 London Charity Cup gold medal awarded to George Shipley of Dulwich Hamlet, quatrefoil shield-shaped medal, with loop ring, obverse with enamelled London crest, inscribed LONDON CHARITY CUP 1910-11, reverse hallmarked 9ct., Vaughtons Birmingham, 3 by 2.5cm., 8gr., in original fitted case with gilt lettering LONDON CHARITY CUP 1910-11 George Shipley played for Dulwich Hamlet against Nunhead FC in the two drawn games of the 1910-11 London Charity Cup Final. It was the first and only time the Final was deemed a draw after two games failed to separate the clubs, and the trophy was subsequently shared.

Lot 994

Pair of signed manuscript letters from Alf Ramsey to Les Cocker, 8th and 11th August 1966, the first on Ramsey’s personal letterhead thanking him for his contribution to England's World Cup success, the second on F.A stationery covering official matters (2)Provenance: from the Les Cocker Collection.

Lot 1027

Two match presentations from Hajduk Split FC for the European Cup Winners' Cup semi-final matches against Leeds United in season 1972-73, wooden rectangular cigarette box with incised decorated and enamelled Hajduk Split FC badge, 4 by 12 by 9cm. from the first leg at Elland Road and a circular wooden ashtray with inset copper bowl engraved HAJDUK SPLIT 25/4/1973, 13 by 2.5cm. from the second leg in SplitProvenance: from the Les Cocker Collection.

Lot 1180

Nicky Butt white England No.21 jersey from the 2002 FIFA World Cup Round of 16 match v Denmark, 15th June 2002, played at the Big Swan Stadium, Niigata,unused short-sleeved issue, 2002 FIFA WORLD CUP KOREA JAPAN badge to front, reverse lettered BUTTNicky Butt wore a long-sleeved jersey in this fixture against Denmark. England won 3-0 with Butt assisting the first goal by Michael Owen.

Lot 1189

Karim Benzema blue France No.10 jersey from the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification play-off match v Republic of Ireland played at Croke Park, Dublin, 14th November 2009,unused substitute's match-issue, long-sleeved, badge inscribed 2010 FIFA WORLD CUP QUALIFIERS, match details IRLANDE–FRANCE 14-11-2009, reverse lettered BENZEMAIn this first-leg match, France beat Ireland 1-0. The second leg of the tie in France went to extra time and was settled by a controversial William Gallas goal, enabled by a Thierry Henry handball. Despite post-match appeals by Ireland, France progressed to the World Cup finals in South Africa.

Lot 129

Sepia team photograph of leading jockeys, circa 1920s, group study of 31 jockeys, lined up in three rows and featuring some of the day's leading riders including  Lester Piggott's uncle Victor, inscribed with all names, comprising Oldfield, G.Gillibrand, C.Walsh, B.Lynch, E.Morris, S.Donoghue, T.Morgan, Jones, K.Robertson, H.Wragg, W.Grace, F.Strydon, Andrews, Timmins, A.Balding, E.Piper, H.Jellis, G.Hulme, V.Smyth, J.Brennan, C.Ringstead, J.Evans, N.Spear, E.Gardner, J.Leach, M.Beary, V.Piggott, W.Lister, F.Fox, F.Lane, W.Speck, mounted, framed and unglazed, 43.5 by 53.5cm. wear and slight staining to mount Victor Thomas Cannon Piggott (1906-1992) was the younger brother of Ernest Keith Piggott, Lester's father. He rode his first winner on the Flat in 1920 at Brighton and his first over jumps in 1923 at Manchester. Having ridden over 300 winners he retired in his early twenties following a bad fall.Provenance: from the Lester Piggott Collection.

Lot 1296

Multi signed white Tottenham Hotspur No.15 jersey, presented to Michael Hughes at his testimonial match at the Vetch Field, Swansea, 6th September 1988, short-sleeved, signed in black ink by Gascoigne, Mabbutt, Fairclough, Moncur, Waddle, Hughton, Guthrie and nine other players, with COA; sold together with a programme from the benefit match, (2) Michael Hughes, goalkeeper played for Swansea City during 1983-88, making 139 appearances, retiring early in his career due to health reasons. This match was the first played for Spurs by Paul Gascoigne after his transfer from Newcastle. He scored a goal from 25 yards out. Provenance: the signed jersey was presented to Michael Hughes by Paul Gascoigne and Gary Mabbutt after his benefit game at the Vetch Field.

Lot 1312

An official 1930 FIFA World Cup poster,designed by Guillermo Laborde (1886-1940), very rare lithographic poster for the first World Cup of 1930 in Uruguay, published by Olivera y Fernandez, Montevideo, poster size 78.5 by 38cm., one small tape repair top centre, creases, but generally goodGuillermo Laborde had established a fine reputation in the Uruguayan art world and was originally selected as a juror on the panel that was formed to select the winner of the competition to design the official poster for the historic first World Cup of 1930. However, he subsequently decided to resign from the jury as he wished to enter the competition himself. Laborde in fact entered two designs and finished first and third. This started a tradition of an official poster for the World Cup that has endured to the present day. Laborde studied at the Circulo Estimulo de Bellad Artes with Carlos Maria Herrerea in Buenos Aires, before travelling to Europe between 1910 and 1912 visiting Florence, Milan, Rome, Paris and Spain. On his return to South America his work was widely exhibited in Uruguay, Argentina, Peru and Ecuador and he was the winner of various art awards. In later life he became a teacher at the Circulo Estimulo de Bellad Artes, the Escuela de la Construccon and the Instituto Magisterial. Laborde also forged close links with the theatre, managing stage design at the Casa del Arte.

Lot 133

John Alfred Wheeler (British, 1821-1903) FLYING FOXportrait of the 1899 Triple Crown winner, oil on canvas, signed J.A Wheeler, dated 1899, in ornate Victorian gilt frame, overall 41 by 46cm. PROVENANCE: Label to backboard reading Richard Green (Fine Paintings) 36 Dover St. London W1X 4JQ. Artist J.A.Wheeler. Title: Flying Fox S/D 1899. Size: On canvas 12 x 14". condition is good with no obvious damage or tears, it would seem from the reverse that it has been relined, there is wear and losses to the gilt frame Flying Fox won over £40,000 for his owner the first Duke of Westminster, who is the only man to have bred two Triple Crown winners, his other being Ormonde. Both horses were trained by John Porter at Kingsclere and Lester Piggott's great uncle Mornington ('Morny') Cannon rode Flying Fox in his three Classic victories. An LNER locomotive was named after the horse in 1925 and a Royal Navy training ship, HMS Flying Fox, launched in 1918.

Lot 134

John Frederick Herring, Snr. (British, 1795-1865) THE EARL OF LICHFIELD'S LIGHT CHESTNUT COLT ELIS BY LANGAR OUT OF OLYMPIA,study of the racehorse Elis in his stall, oil on board, signed J.F.Herring Snr., 'ELIS 1836' inscribed on feed trough, title plaque inscribed 'ELIS' 1795 J.F.HERRING SNR. 1865, gilt frame, overall 32 by 38cm. condition is good with no obvious damage, some blemishes on the stomach of the horse, gilt frame bears wear and some losses Gallery label to backboard reading "Richard Green Fine Paintings (Dover Street, London), Artist John Frederick Herring Snr. Title: The Earl of Lichfield's light chestnut colt "Elis" by Langar out of Olympia. Signed, inscribed Elis and dated 1836. Size Panel 10 x 12", 25 x 30.5cm. Stock no. S152." Elis, foaled in 1833, won 11 of his 15 races and was one of the first horses to be transported by horsebox when travelling the 250 miles from Goodwood to Doncaster to land a major betting coup for his owners by winning the 1836 St Leger.Provenance: from the Lester Piggott Collection.

Lot 1349

A fine album of 1966 World Cup First Day Covers with representation of all 16 competing teams,comprising: England (16 signatures, including all 11 finalists), Uruguay (21), Mexico (21), France (22), Brazil (22), Bulgaria (21), 2 x Portugal (each with 15 signatures, one postmarked Liverpool representing the Group matches, the other London for their later matches), Hungary (19), Italy (24), Chile (21), USSR (20), West Germany (21), Switzerland (23), Argentina (17), Spain (22) and North Korea (22), the album additionally containing an unsigned FDC issued for the England v West Germany Final, two further World Cup Final FDCs the first signed by hat-trick hero Geoff Hurst the other by F.A. President The Earl of Harewood; FDC signed by French captain Marcel Artilessa; FDC signed by the Brazilian team doctor Hilton Gosling on the occasion of the pre-World Cup match v Scotland, Gosling had a Scottish grandfather; and additional Brazil team FDC, part-signed by 14 members of the squad; another FDC signed by Pele with full signature; two further FDCs for the Soviet team the pair bearing a total of 15 signatures; and finally a FDC signed by the Italy team that travelled to Scotland for the 1966 World Cup Qualification match, which is a quite different group of players to those selected for the tournamentProvenance:Originally from the collection of Ronald Landy Antinoris ('Scot Landy'), the renowned Glasgow collector of autographed football philately.

Lot 1350

A complete set of First Day Covers issued for the 32 matches played at the 1966 World Cup,24 Group Matches, 4 Quarter-Finals, 2 Semi-Finals, the 3rd/4th Place Play-Off and the England v West Germany Final, all bearing postmarks relating to the zonal groups around England where the matches were played, London (Harrow and Wembley), Middlesbrough, Sunderland, Liverpool, Manchester, Sheffield and Birmingham and each bearing three postage stamps for 1/3, 6d & 4d; the folder also containing two further FDCs, the first with a 4d England Winners postage stamp postmarked Harrow and Wembley, the other with German postage stamps and postmarkProvenance:Originally from the collection of Ronald Landy Antinoris ('Scot Landy'), the renowned Glasgow collector of autographed football philately.

Lot 1351

1966 World Cup First Day Covers including from overseas,comprising a 1966 FDC postmarked a second time 21st June 1970 and reading 'England Last Day As Holders'; an album page hinge-mounted with a trio of FDCs one of which is autographed by a selection of players from the England and West Germany final tie teams including Bobby Moore and the England goalscorers Hurst & Peters; and two folders containing a total of 47 FDCs with philatelic representation from England, Scotland, West Germany, Monaco, Bulgaria, Poland, USSR, North Korea, Hungary and Mongolia; sold together with a good selection of Crown Colonies philately issued for the 1966 World Cup, plus further philatelic items from England and MonacoProvenance:Originally from the collection of Ronald Landy Antinoris ('Scot Landy'), the renowned Glasgow collector of autographed football philately.

Lot 1352

1966 World Cup First Day cover bearing 14 signatures from the England winning squad,comprising Banks, Hunt (signed twice), Ball (signed twice), Moore, Greaves, Ramsey, J Charlton, Peters, Stiles, B Charlton, Wilson, Cohen, lacking Hurst, published for the West Germany v Switzerland match in Sheffield; sold together with a colour magazine photograph of the victorious England team signed by Ramsey, Shepherdson and ten of the England finialists, lacking George Cohen, (2)

Lot 137

Gold & intaglio reversible stick pin of the jockey Fred Archer,the intaglio set in a stirrup design that can swivel for a choice of two prints, the first a half portrait of Archer wearing Lord Falmouth's colours, the other of him seated on a racehorse, inscribed ARCHER, the pin with a finial designed as a jockey's spur

Lot 1420

2006 FIFA World Cup: England 'The Bid' memorabilia, England's bid to stage the 2006 finals, comprising 2006 FIFA World Cup: England’s Official Response books; England’s Welcome to the World - 'putting young people first' pack with inset vhs tape; an official calendar and cased signed images of England football legends, including Charlton, Matthews, Shearer, Ince, Seaman, Adams, approx. 20 images, with the individual players annotated and signed in black marker pen, (4)

Lot 1443

UEFA Euro Championship 2012 replica trophy awarded to a player on the Spanish team, miniature silver-plated twin-handled replica trophy inscribed UEFA EUROPEAN FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP with a list of winners to reverse, with red and yellow ribbons, 14.5cm. in fitted box Spain beat Italy 4-0 in the Final in Kiev,1st July 2012, so becoming the first team to win two consecutive European Championships.

Lot 1447

Full-sized replica of the Spanish La Liga trophy, silver-plated twin handled trophy with two bands of hexagonal dimples and two bands of beads with circular base, engraved with emblem and CAMPEONATO NACIONAL DE LIGA 1A DIVISION, raised upon an ebonised socle base, 62 by 53.5cm. The Spanish football champions are the winners of the primary football competition in Spain - La Liga. The league is contested on a round robin basis and the championship awarded to the team that is top of the league at the end of the season. First established in 1929, La Liga originally contained ten teams.Real Madrid are the current holders of the Spanish La Liga, with their 34th title.

Lot 1458

UEFA Champions League match pennant for Lokomotiv Moscow v Arsenal match played at the Lokomotiv Stadium, Moscow, 30th September 2003, white tasselled pennant with club emblems, lettered FC LOKOMOTIV MOSCOW ARSENAL FC UEFA CHAMPIONS LEAGUE ,MOSCOW 30.09.2003, 35 by 32cm.This first-leg Group B fixture was a 0-0 draw.

Lot 1459

UEFA Champions League match pennant for FC Inter v Werder Bremen, 1st October 2008, San Siro Stadium, Milan,green and white tasselled pennant with club emblems, lettered CHAMPIONS LEAGUE 1.10.2002  FC INTERNAZIONALE – WERDER BREMEN, length 40 by 32cm.This first-leg match of the Group B stage was a 1-1 draw.

Lot 148

The silks worn by Lester Piggott when winning the 1954 Derby at Epsom on Never Say Die, the colours of owner Mr Robert Sterling Clark, cerise & grey stripes with blue sash, quartered cap, jacket buttons inscribed Le Reussi, Paris, colour run after later washing; sold with a signed letter of provenance from the current seller (2) Never Say Die won the race at odds of 33/1, ridden by the 18 year old Lester Piggott, the youngest jockey ever to win the race. Never Say Die also won the Rossly Stakes at Ascot in 1953 and the St Leger Stakes at Doncaster in 1954. When retired the American owner Mr Robert Sterling Clark gifted the horse to the National Stud. His most famous son was Larkspur who emulated his sire by winning the Derby in 1962. Never Say Die was also sire to the 1,000 Guineas and Oaks winning filly Never Too Late. Robert Sterling Clark (1877-1956), an heir to the Singer Sewing Machine fortune, was an American horse breeder, art collector and philanthropist. Provenance: John ''Johnny'' Alfred William Goodgame (1915-1996), National Hunt jockey and trainer. The silks are offered with a signed letter of provenance from the current vendor who is the son of the National Hunt jockey and trainer Johnny Goodgame. Goodgame served his apprenticeship at Newmarket and the best horse he ever rode was Robin O'Chantry who was placed in a Champion Hurdle. He was acquainted with the Piggott family, Lester's father Keith being a licenced National Hunt trainer at the same time. A Statement in the letter reads: "The colours have been in the family as long as I can remember and my father told us that the silks were worn by Lester Piggott when he won his first Derby in 1954 and that they were an important piece of racing history and should be kept safely. Apart from the fact my father was a professional in the horse racing industry, and would have had many connections, the exact circumstances of how he acquired the Derby silks in unknown to me. When my father died in 1996 my mother washed the silks and unfortunately as a result the colours ran. My mother died in 1999 and the silks became my property."

Lot 149

Sir Gordon Richards' racing binoculars by Ross of London, circa mid-1960s, black binoculars with ROSS OF LONDON and 7x50 STEPFLUX stamps, numbered 6525, engraved SIR GORDON RICHARDS, CLEMENTS MEADOW, MARLBOROUGH, with leather strap, 20 by 18cm, worn with obvious wear to black painted areas, scratches and dents apparent, in working order, need servicing Sir Gordon Richards (1904-1986) was one of the greatest Flat jockeys of all time. He rode the first of his 4,870 career winners in 1921, was champion jockey a record 26 times and in October 1933 set a world record when riding 12 consecutive winners in the space of two days. That season he also broke Fred Archer’s 1885 record of 246 winners when riding 259 - a record he subsequently broke himself in 1947. He rode a total of 14 Classic winners but the Derby eluded him until 1953 when, one year before his retirement, he rode Pinza to victory at Epsom just after becoming the only Flat jockey to be knighted. He became a successful trainer and racing manager to patrons such as Sir Michael Sobell, Lord Weinstock and Lady Beaverbrook.

Lot 150

Racing plate of 1970 Triple Crown winner Nijinsky, mounted on lid of onyx cigarette box, surrounding a silver plaque hallmarked Wakely & Wheeler, London 1970 and inscribed NIJINSKY, WINNER OF THE TRIPLE CROWN 1970, PRESENTED TO STABLE LADS BOXING ASSOCIATION BY CHARLES W. ENGLEHARD [sic], 11 by 18 by 5cm.Canadian-bred by the legendary Northern Dancer, Irish-trained by Vincent O'Brien and owned by Charles W. Engelhard whose wife named him after the Polish ballet dancer Vaslav Nijinsky, he was Europe's outstanding two and three-year-old and the first horse for 35 years (following Bahram in 1935) to win the English Triple Crown, a feat not since repeated. During 1970, he also won the Gladness Stakes, Irish Derby and King George VI & Queen Elizabeth Stakes and was voted Horse of the Year. At stud in Kentucky, Nijinsky proved as outstanding and versatile as on the racecourse, siring 155 Group and Stakes winners over distances ranging from six furlongs to a mile and a half. Lester Piggott, his jockey for the majority of races, said "I think Nijinsky probably on his day was the most brilliant horse I've ever ridden"

Lot 1502

Wembley Stadium memorabilia,including 1924 British Empire Exhibition items, rail tickets for the first Wembley Cup Final in 1923, a 1931 Cup Final souvenir handkerchief, and various brochures and ephemera (qty.) 

Lot 1517

Colman’s Mustard enamelled silver plated vesta case commemorating the first F.A. Cup Final played at Wembley Stadium in 1923,of rectangular form with hinged lid, bearing an embossed oval plaque celebrating the 1923 English Football Cup Final at Wembley Park between Bolton Wanderers and West Ham United, 5 by 3.5cm. Bolton Wanderers beat West Ham United 2-0 in what has become known as the White Horse Final, with reference to the police horse "Billie" employed to control the vast crowd who spilled onto the pitch before the match.

Lot 154

Racing plate worn by By The Way winner of the 1985 Whitbread Gold Cup,the reverse of the plate with the name of the horse and trainer written in marker, together with a framed colour photograph of By The Way jumping, and a signed letter from trainer Mrs Monica Dickinson to Mr John A Davies, dated 29th July 1985.By The Way, a seven-year-old chestnut gelding was owned by Mrs Christine Feather, trained by Monica Dickinson at Harewood, West Yorkshire and ridden to victory in the Whitbread Gold Cup (now the Bet365 Gold Cup) by Robert Earnshaw. Run at Sandown over three miles five furlongs, this race was established in 1957 and was the first commercial sponsorship in British sport.

Lot 155

Two racing plates worn by the prolific winning sprinter Chaplins Club,the first mounted on a wooden back, framed, with engraved plaque 'Chaplins Club 1988', the reverse with compliments slip D.W. Chapman, Chaplins Club trainer, 19.7 x 19.7 cm.; the second mounted on a wooden plaque with a framed compliments slip from D.W. Chapman, trainer, 29.5 by 19cm.Chaplins Club (1980-2007) was one of the best known and toughest sprinters trained by David Chapman in Yorkshire. In 1985, he won what was then a record 19 handicap races in a season, becoming the first horse to achieve this feat for 100 years. Three years later in 1988, he notched up seven wins in a 19-day spell including the prestigious Tote Bookmakers Sprint Trophy at Ayr.  He won the last of his 160 races at Redcar in 1992 and a race at Pontefract is staged annually in his honour.

Lot 1564

Pair of large signed Chelsea FC limited edition photoprints,the first in colour and featuring the 1970 F.A. Cup Final replay, signed by Ron 'Chopper' Harris and Peter Osgood, numbered 91/500; the other in b&w and featuring the 1971 ECWC Final Replay, signed by Ron Harris, numbered 12/250, both identically mounted for framing as a matched pair, overall size 48 by 66cm. 

Lot 1586

Leeds United signed Book of Football,  'their own official book by all the team and the staff', Souvenir Press Ltd, First Edition 1969, signed in blue ink on frontispiece by Charlton, Madeley, Hibbitt, Sprake, Bremner, Lorimer, Clarke, Reaney, Giles, O’Grady, Hunter, Jones, with d/j, minor wear at edges

Lot 16

A trio of photogravures featuring the Australian-born jockey Bernard ''Brownie'' Carslake mounted on two of his St Leger winners Keysoe and Scottish Union, two featuring Keysoe, the first signed by the photographer Frank Griggs, with gilt plaque inscribed ''Keysoe B. Carslake Winner St Leger 1919'' ; the second inscribed ''Keysoe by Swynford Keystone II ridden by B. Carslake Winner of the Gratwicke Stakes and Nassau Stakes of Goodwood The St Leger Doncaster and the Newmarket Oaks 1919'', signed in pencil by the photographer W. A. Rouch, some foxing to image and mount; the third featuring Scottish Union winner, signed by the photographer Frank Griggs, gilt plaque inscribed Scottish Union Cameronian - Trustful Winner the St Leger 1938 B. Carslake up'', all mounted in oak frames, various sizes, the largest 78 by 90.5cm. 

Lot 160

Autographed racing silks jacket including the signature of War Emblem's first trainer Frank Springer,white, green and peach, Springer inscribing "War Emblem" in association with his signature, with other autographs unidentified

Lot 1601

Manchester United FC 1947-48 original football autograph sheet, good autograph album page size 5 ½ by 4in. beautifully autographed in ink by thirteen members of the Manchester United squad for the 1947-48 season, 13 original ink signatures including: Jack Warner, Billy McGlen, Johnny Carey, Allenby Chilton, John Aston, Jack Crompton, Charlie Mitten, Stan Pearson, Henry Cockburn, Jimmy Delaney, Sammy Lynn, John Ball et al, including eight of the 1948 F.A. Cup winning team, very good clean condition                         The 1947–48 season was Manchester United’s 46th season in the football league and third back in the first division since their promotion from the second division in 1938. They finished the season second in the league but most significantly won the fa cup with a 4-2 win over Blackpool in their first appearance at Wembley stadium.

Lot 1614

Pair of large Bobby Charlton signed Manchester United limited edition photoprints,the first in colour and depicting a powerful, trademark right foot shot, numbered 175/500; the other in b&w and featuring the 1968 European Cup Final at Wembley, numbered PC/500, both identically mounted for framing as a matched pair, overall size 48 by 66cm. 

Lot 1621

Two Manchester United signed limited edition prints,The first titled ‘The Ferguson Years’, artwork by Peter Wileman, numbered 232/500, produced during Sir Alex Ferguson's Testimonial Year, multi-signed in pencil including Ferguson, Beckham, Schmeichel, Sheringham, Robson, Giggs, Cole and many others, framed & glazed, 80 by 104cm.; COA taped to the backboard; the second featuring artwork by Julian M. Strachan of David Beckham's halfway line goal v Wimbledon in 1997, numbered 8/150, signed by Beckham in ink, fading, mounted together with a photograph taken at the signing, mounted, framed & glazed, 58 by 67cm. (2)

Lot 1627

Four Manchester United presentations, two being 1998-99 Treble Winning season signed presentations,the first a Roy Keane signed Manchester United 1998-99 replica home jersey, signature in black marker pen, mounted, framed & glazed, 63 by 57cm.; the second a limited edition 1999 Champions League Final print featuring Manchester United's Peter Schmeichel and Matt Busby by the artist Stewart W. Beckett titled ''Heavenly Intervention'', signed by Schmeichel in pencil, numbered 6/30, COA taped to the backboard, mounted, framed & glazed, overall 6 by 53m.; together with David Beckham & Cristiano Ronaldo signed Manchester United presentations, comprising a limited edition print featuring David Beckham as PFA Young Player of the Year in 1997 by the artist Stewart W. Beckett, signed by Beckham in pencil, numbered 57/150, COA and photo from signing taped to the backboard, mounted, framed & glazed, overall 56 by 75cm.; together with a Cristiano Ronaldo signed photographic presentation, a 12 by 8in. colour photo of Ronaldo at an awards ceremony signed in black marker pen, mounted with a Manchester United crest and title plaque, framed & glazed, overall size 45 by 58cm. (4)

Lot 163

George Finch Mason (British, 1850-1915), THE DERBY 1881, IROQUOIS WINS!,watercolour, signed & titled THE DERBY 1881, IROQUOIS WINS!, mounted, framed and glazed, overall 43 by 51cm., slight foxing Iroquois, ridden by the legendary Fred Archer, was the first American-bred horse to win the Epsom Derby. He went on to also win the St. Leger.

Lot 1649

Pair of large Paul Gascoigne signed Tottenham Hotspur limited edition colour photoprints from the 1991 F.A. Cup Semi-Final v Arsenal at Wembley,the first depicting Gazza's free kick wonder goal, numbered 69/500; the other his subsequent goal celebration, numbered 245/500, both identically mounted for framing as a matched pair, overall size 48 by 66cm. 

Lot 1653

West Ham United 1965 European Cup Winners' Cup Final retro jersey signed by five members of the winning team, long sleeved with E.C.W. WEMBLEY 1965 badge, signed in black marker pen by Boyce, Peters, Brown, Hurst and Dear, and additionally signed by first team regular Peter Brabrook who missed the final through injury

Lot 1654

Wolverhampton Wanderers 1949 F.A. Cup Winners football autograph team sheet and photograph,original vintage autograph sheet size 7 ½  by 8 ¼ in. bearing the original ink autographs of the Wolverhampton Wanderers 1949 squad including ten of the eleven F.A. Cup winning team (only missing Jimmy Dunn), 14 original ink signatures including F.A. Cup winners: Bert Williams, Roy Pritchard, Terry Springthorpe, Billy Crook, Bill Shorthouse, Billy Wright, Johnny Hancocks, Sammy Smyth, Jesse Pye, Jimmy Mullen et al., usual former fold marks from sending through the post to the original recipient, otherwise in good clean condition sold with a sepia 10 by 8in. depicting HRH Duke of Edinburgh being presented to the Wolves team before kick-off at the F.A. Cup final 30th April 1949 (2) The 1949 F.A. Cup final was the 68th final of the F.A. Cup. It took place on 30 April 1949 at Wembley stadium and was contested between Wolverhampton Wanderers and Leicester City. Wolves had finished sixth in the first division that season and boasted several England internationals among their ranks, while Leicester had narrowly avoided relegation from the second division and were making their first Wembley appearance. Wolves won the match 3–1, thus winning the F.A. Cup for the third time. Jesse Pye (2) and Sammy Smyth scored Wolves' goals, with Mal Griffiths replying for Leicester. Captain Billy Wright was presented with the cup by Princess Elizabeth.

Lot 1655

Signed team photograph of 1953-54 Division One champions Wolverhampton Wanderers, b&w press photograph by A. Wilkes & Son, West Bromwich with 12 signatures in ink on mount board, including Billy Wright, Dennis Wilshaw, John Hancocks, Ron Flowers, Bill Shorthouse and others, 7 by 9.5in.; sold with b&w press photograph of the 1963 Wolverhampton Wanderers team, 9 by 15in., (2) Wolverhampton Wanderers won the First Division title for the first time in their history in season 1953-54, finishing four points ahead of West Bromwich Albion.

Lot 442

Dinky Supertoys No.501 Foden Diesel 8-Wheel Wagon. Early example in the first colour, dark brown with silver flash to cab, black chassis and mudguards, dark brown wheels with correct early herringbone tyres. In early utility style box with red/white applied labels, some wear overall. Vehicle VGC minor chipping only for age £100-150

Lot 28

A Marklin Gauge One bogie passenger coach. A G.N.R. example in lined teak effect livery, RN 2875. Two First class and three Third class compartments plus Lavatory. GC, some age wear mainly to roof. £80-120

Lot 366

19TH CENTURY FRAMED ENGRAVING AFTER ALKEN “THE FIRST STEEPLECHASE ON RECORD”, APPROX 37 X 40CM

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