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Lot 1697
Liverpool Football Club, signed celebration Dinner programme from the 1974 FA cup final, signed by 11 including Kevin Keegan, Tommy Smith, Emlyn Hughes, Ian Callaghan, Phil Thompson, Brian Hall, Steve Heighway, Peter Cormack, Alec Lindsay, Ray Clemence and one other indistinct (John Toshack), signed in blue ink along with two rosettes
Lot 1557
JIM BAXTER OF RANGERS FC, HIS INTERNATIONAL CAP this international cap mounted and framed with an image of the player was on display at Rangers FC for several years from 2005. The lot is accompanied by original newspaper pages reporting Jim Baxter`s determination in reclaiming this cap, one of only five ever presented to him. The lot is also accompanied by a signed photograph showing this and three other of his caps James Curran Baxter (29 September 1939 - 14 April 2001) was a left-footed Scottish footballer who played as a midfielder. He is generally regarded[2] as one of the country`s greatest ever players. He was born, educated and started his career in Fife, but his peak playing years were in the early 1960s with the Glasgow club Rangers, whom he helped to win ten trophies between 1960 and 1965, and where he became known as "Slim Jim". However he started drinking heavily during a four-month layoff caused by a leg fracture in December 1964, his fitness suffered, and he was transferred to Sunderland in summer 1965. In two and a half years at Sunderland he played 98 games and scored 12 goals, becoming known for drinking himself unconscious the night before a match and playing well the next day. At the end of 1967 Sunderland transferred him to Nottingham Forest, who gave him a free transfer back to Rangers in 1969 after 50 games. After a further year with Rangers Baxter retired from football in 1970, at the age of 31. From 1961 to 1967, he was a leading member of a strong Scottish international team that lost only once to England, in 1965, shortly after he recovered from the leg fracture. He thought his best international performance was a 2-1 win against England in 1963, when he scored both goals after Scotland were reduced to 10 players - left back Eric Caldow had his leg broken in a tackle with Bobby Smith. In the 1967 match against England, who had won the 1966 World Cup, he taunted the opposition by ball juggling while waiting for his team-mates to find good positions. Although he was given most of the credit for the 3-2 win, some commentators wished he had made an effort to run up a bigger score. In his prime, Baxter was known for his ability to raise a team`s morale, his good tactical vision, precise passing and ability to send opponents the wrong way - and for being a joker on the pitch. He also broke with Glasgow tradition by becoming friendly with several members of their major Glasgow rivals, Celtic. Although he gained a reputation as a womaniser when he moved to Glasgow, he married in 1965 and had two sons. The marriage broke up in 1981, and in 1983 he formed another relationship that lasted the rest of his life. After retiring from football he became manager of a pub, and his continued heavy drinking damaged his liver so badly that he needed two transplants at the age of 55, after which he swore off alcohol. Baxter was also addicted to gambling, and is estimated to have lost between £250,000 and £500,000. After he died of pancreatic cancer in 2001, his funeral was held in Glasgow Cathedral and his ashes were buried at Rangers` Ibrox Stadium. In 2003, a statue was erected in his honour at his hometown, Hill of Beath. Information from Wikipedia
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