Football-themed smoking memorabilia, i) an unusual nickel plated table cigarette lighter, surmounted by a figure of a footballer, 18cm., 7in.; ii) three clay pipe bowls, two with football themes, the first inscribed CUP TIE, the other GOEDE WAAGEN, both with pipes attached; the third bowl decorated with a cricket stumps, bat, & ball iii) a cigarette multi-holder advertisement piece for Olympia footballs, designed as a brown leather panelled football stamped which opens at the equator to reveal numerous gilt-metal cigarette holders, extended height 23cm., 9in.; iv) and a cigarette advertisement piece formed as a resin model of a football attached with cigarette packaging and inscribed DAVROS, DERBY CIGARETTES, 30.5cm., 12in.; v) an advertisement chromolithograph for Davros Derby cigarettes featuring a footballer, mounted, framed & glazed, the image 33 by 45cm., 13 by 17 3/4in.; vi) two French Art Deco gilt-metal ashtrays, lozenge-shaped, both with a central colour tinted print under glass, one with the Eiffel Tower, the other the Arc de Triomphe, flanked by figures of footballers, possibly 1938 World Cup souvenirs; vii) and Miss Blanche Cigarettes Spelfotos Competitie Wedstryden KNVB 1932-33, a fine album of 100 large colour tinted prints of match action from Dutch football in season 1932-33 as featured in the FIFA Collection book, p.118-119 (12)
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A group of four pocket watches with football decoration, comprising: a large Ferrovia Patent Cronometro example engraved with a football scene circa 1920s, the white metal case to the reverse of the pocket watch finely engraved, the white dial with black and red painted Arabic numerals and trademarks; a fold-out example commemorating the 1962 World Cup by Mirabo, fitted inside a fold-out case modelled as a panelled football and inscribed MUNDIAL DE FOOT-BALL, 1962, ARICA-CHILE; another by Eska commemorating the 1974 World Cup, the dial inscribed COPA DO MUNDO 74, with a brass case to the reverse decorated with a footballer and inscribed CM, 74; the final pocket watch, a Harold Lloyd with a portrait of the silent movie star on the paper dial, lacking original watch glass, the reverse with machined decoration of a football match
The outstanding collection of Arthur Berry England footballer and double Olympic Gold Medal winner 1908 and 1912, (a) Olympic Gold Medal, London 1908, in gold, by Vaughton, hallmarked 15ct, edge engraved Winner Association Football, in case of issue, lid gilt stamped Olympic Games, Winner, Association Football, London, 1908 (b) F.A. Tour of South Africa medal, 1910, in gold, by Vaughtons, hallmarked 18ct, obverse seated figure of Britannia holding shield with football at feet, 1910 in exergue, reverse the Football Association South African tour 1910 and engraved A. Berry, in case of issue, lid gilt stamped the Football Association 1910 (c) Belgium v England medal, 1910, in silver, by Paul Fisch, of shaped cruciform, the central disc with football scene, reverse match Angleterre Belgique 1910, in gilt tooled case of issue (d) Belgium v England medal, 1912, in silver, by Paul Fisch, of shaped rectangular form, obverse with scene of football match, reverse match Iternations Belgique-Angleterre, Bruxelles, 8 Avril 1912, in case of issue (e) Olympic Gold Medal, Stockholm 1912, in bronze gilt, in case of issue, lid gilt stamped Olympiska Spelen I Stockholm 1912, I Pris, Lagtaflan (f) The Football Association Amateur Cup Runners-Up medal, 1912-13, in gold, by Vaughton, hallmarked 9ct, in case of issue, lid gilt stamped The Football Association Amateur Cup 1912-13; together with an unknown medal (g) England Full International jersey badge, 1909, white cloth embroidered in blue and red thread with three lions on shield surmounted by crown (h) Two England jersey badges, similar to the full international badge but with a shaped shield; together with an English Wanderers F.C. jersey badge (i) Sixteen England Amateur International jersey badges (j) a photopostcard of Berry in England Amateur strip. Arthur Berry, son of Edwin, a Liverpool F.C. director and chairman (1904-09), was born in Liverpool on 3rd January 1888 and educated at Denstone College where he captained the rugby XV. On going to Wadham College, Oxford, he concentrated on football with extraordinary success. He won blues in 1908 and 1909 and at the 1908 Olympic Games was described as ‘the only English forward to play at all consistently well’. Berry was one of just two Great Britain players who achieved the Olympic football gold medal double of 1908 (London) and 1912 (Stockholm), the other being Vivian Woodward. Although an amateur he did win one full international England cap in 1909, while still at Oxford University. Berry won 32 England caps at Amateur level. His club sides comprised Fulham, Everton and Oxford City with whom he played in the F.A. Amateur Cup final. He retired from football in 1913 on being called to the bar, and after service in the First World War returned to Liverpool to join the family law firm. He died in Liverpool on 15th March 1953.
An autographed photographic display of the Uruguayan 1924 Olympic football champions, comprising a central black and white photograph of the 1924 Gold Medal winners at a 25th anniversary reunion dinner (16th June 1949), the surrounding card mount fully signed in ink by the Uruguayan team, framed and glazed, 27 by 38 cm., 10 1/2 by 15 in.
A collection of seven match tickets for the 1924 Olympic Games football competition, comprising: two tickets for the series 30 match Uruguay v. Yugoslavia 26th May; three tickets for the series 34 match France v. Uruguay 1st June; and two gratis tickets for the series 39 match, the Olympic football final, Uruguay v. Switzerland, 9th June
A group of six lapel badges relating to Uruguay’s football successes in the 1924 & 1928 Olympic Games and the 1930 World Cup, two identical examples issued by the Uruguayan Football Association on the 50th anniversary of the 1928 triumph in gold and enamel, the first issued to A. CANAVESI the other R.FIGUEROA; two identical AUF gold & enamel lapel badges, the first named to Canavesi, the other to A. Supicci, in commemoration of the 1924 & 1928 Olympic victories and the 1930 & 1950 World Cup wins; and a pair of silver & enamel lapel badges inscribed CAMPEONES OLIMPICOS , 1924, 1928. Adhemar Canavasi and Roberto Figueroa were both Uruguayan gold medal winning footballers at the Amsterdam Olympic Games of 1928.
A group of photographic items relating to the Uruguay 1924 and 1928 Olympic football champions, comprising: (i) two small black and white photographs showing the Uruguayan national flag being flown above the scoreboard (USA 0 Uruguay 3) after the final of the 1924 Olympic football competition; (ii) a group of four black and white press photographs, portraying team-groups of competing nations in the 1928 Olympic Games football competition-Uruguay, Germany, Holland and Italy; (iii) two black and white press photographs featuring the Uruguay 1928 Olympic football champions during their stay in Holland; (iv) an official black and white team-group photograph of the Uruguay 1924 Olympic football champions, in presentation mount; (v) and a printed photographic montage of the Uruguay 1924 Olympic football champions, mounted, framed and glazed, various sizes (10)
Olympic Games & World Cup memorabilia, comprising: (i) an advertisement card for ‘Cafiaspirina’, featuring the Uruguay 1924 Olympic football champions; (ii) a Uruguayan philatelic over commemorating the 1928 Olympic football champions; (iii) an original newspaper ‘El Diario’, 13th June 1928, celebrating the victory in the Olympic football competition; (iv) a gilt-metal official’s badge from the 1930 World Cup; (v) a small publicity booklet for the 1936 Olympic Games; (vi) and a plastic match box holder with the Jules Rimet Cup in raised relief, and inscribed with Uruguay’s achievements between 1924 and 1950 and three associated matchboxes
An Olympic gold medal winner’s diploma for Roberto Figueroa the Uruguayan Olympic football champion at Amsterdam in 1928, printed on paper with an Olympic design heightened in gold and inscribed ix e Olympiade Amsterdam 1928 1 e Prijs, r. Figueroa Uruguay Voor Voetbal, signed by the president of the Dutch Olympic Committee and the president of the International Olympic Committee, and set with an official seal in the form of a commemorative medal, framed overall 81.5 by 62 cm., 32 by 24 1/2 in.; sold with a related newspaper article, taped to the backboard (2). Roberto Figueroa played for Wanderers F.C. and was a goalkeeper.
An 18ct. gold and enamel lapel badge presented by the Uruguayan government to the 1928 Olympic gold medal winning footballer Adhemar Canavesi, named to Canavesi on the reverse; sold with a photocopy of the magazine Mundo Uruguayo 16th August 1928 with a feature on the Governmental presentation of these medals, including an illustration of the medal, and photographs taken at the ceremony (2). Adhemar Canavesi was the vice-captain of the 1928 gold medal winning Olympic team. He played his domestic football for Bella Vista and Penarol.
A large bronze medal presented by the Uruguayan Football Association to their President Dr Raul Jude in commemoration of the 1928 Olympic Games victory, sold together with a bronze commemorative medal, the obverse struck with a footballer, the reverse inscribed PARIS, 1924; and a metal & enamel badge inscribed COMITE DE HOMENAJE A LOS OLIMPICOS, 1928 (3)
A large brass plate commemorating the 1928 Olympic Games in Amsterdam, embossed with vignettes of Football, rowing, fencing, gymnastics, equestrianism, lawn tennis, javelin, athletics, cycling, swimming, hockey and yachting, inscribed OLYMPISCHE SPELEN, 1928, AMSTERDAM, diameter 50cm., 19 3/4in.
A 1922 presentation rugby ball, applied with a silver metal plaque engraved Presented to James Sullivan by the Directors of the Wigan Football Club Ld. as a Mark of Appreciation and in Commemoration of his Kicking 100 Goals during his First Season of Northern Union Football 1921-22. Sullivan sent notice of his scoring talent by kicking five goals on his Wigan debut (at Central Park v Widnes on 27 August 1921, at the age of seventeen). He went on to kick a century of goals every season until the outbreak of the Second World War, an incredible nineteen consecutive seasons.
A 15ct. gold medal issued to Halifax R.F.C.’s G. Millar to commemorate the club’s 1886 victory in the Yorkshire Challenge Cup, the obverse cast with an image of the Yorkshire Cup trophy and inscribed 1886, Halifax Football Club, the reverse inscribed YORKSHIRE CHALLENGE CUP, G. MILLAR, 1886, also later engraved AND 1888, rugby ball beneath ring suspension Originally issued in 1886, Millar’s medal was further inscribed when Halifax won the Cup again in 1888.
A 9ct. gold & enamel Northern Rugby Football Union Challenge Cup winner’s medal 1908, the reverse inscribed 1908, HULL F.C., WON BY, J.OWEN, FORWARD, the obverse in rubbed condition; sold together with an official match card for Hull v Hunslet final played at Fartown, Huddersfield; & two pictorial postcards of the Hull team (4)
Four rugby caps won by Fred Jowett, a red Wales international cap dated 1903; a maroon British Isles Australian Rugby Football Tour cap with a wirework kangaroo and dated 1904; a maroon, blue & green rugby league cap with emblematic symbols of Wales, Scotland and Ireland and dated 1905-6; and a blue Swansea RFC cap dated 1901-2. William Frederick Jowett was born at Swansea on 1st July 1879. His one international appearance for Wales was in the England match in 1903. He also made one appearance on the British Isles tour of 1904. Jowett, a winger, was a prolific try scorer and his 42 tries for Swansea in season 1902-03 still remains an all-time club record. He was a member of Swansea’s celebrated ‘invincibles’ team of 1904-05. He later went ‘north’ to turn professional and scored on his debut for Hull KR on 23rd September 1905. Fred Jowett died at Clydach 5th October 1939.
A Glasgow Charity Cup winner’s medal season 1877-78, inscribed GLASGOW CHARITY CUP, J.T. RICHMOND, QUEEN’S PARK F.C. James Tassie Richmond was born at Anderston, Glasgow, on 22nd March 1858. The forward joined the famous amateur club Queen’s Park in 1877 and won three Scotland international caps the first at the age of 19. As well as winning the Glasgow Charity Cup, Richmond gained Scottish Cup winner’s medals in 1880 and 1882. He was also a keen rugby player and eventually gave up football to concentrate exclusively on the oval ball game. He died on 13th January 1898.
William Bassett’s purple England v Scotland international cap 1889-1896, an early and unusual England cap with multiple year and season inscriptions in gold wire work, 90-91, 92-93 & 94-95, with the peak bearing what appears to be a summary 1889-1896. William Bassett played in each of the eight annual England v Scotland international fixtures between seasons 1888-89 and 1895-96. The West Bromwich Albion player won a total of 16 England caps altogether, a very good tally for the period, mainly due to the fact that he was peerless as an outside right where he was renowned for hugging the touch line, beating defenders and delivering pinpoint centres. Billy Bassett also won two F.A. Cup winner’s medals with WBA. William Isiah Bassett was born at West Bromwich 27th January 1869. Billy was involved in football and cricket in the West Bromwich Albion throughout his days. He was chairman of West Brom from 1908 till his death in 1937, and was also a FA Council member from 1930 and an important administrator on the Football League Management Committee for the same period.
A group of six medals won by William Love of Third Lanark Royal Volunteers, comprising a 9ct. gold Glasgow F.A. Challenge Cup winner’s medal for 1891; a 9ct. gold & enamel Glasgow Charity Cup winner’s medal for 1890, a gold Edinburgh International Exhibition Football Contest medal dated 1890; and three other medals, two in gold the other in silver, for the Renfrewshire F.A. Victoria Cup 1897-98, the Ambulance Challenge Cup in 1895 and another dated 1889 for St. B. F.C. William Love was the centre-half for Third Lanark Royal Volunteers F.C. The Volunteers were one of the original sixteen teams that took part in the inaugural Scottish F.A. Cup. in 1873. They were the forerunners of The Third Lanark F.C. who became founder members of the Scottish League in 1890-91.
A 15ct. gold and enamel Championship medal from the very first season of Scottish League Football in 1890-91, the obverse inscribed Scottish Football League, the reverse inscribed Rangers F.C., 1890-91, Joint Champions, Hugh McCreadie. Scottish Football League held its inaugural meeting on 30th September 1890, with the first match taking place on 16th August 1890. After playing 18 games Rangers F.C. and Dumbarton F.C. were tied on 29 points each. A play-off was ordered to decide the winners of the first Scottish Football League Championship, the game being held at Cathkin Park on 21st May 1891 before 10,000 spectators. Rangers went in at the interval ahead but Dumbarton staged a revival in the second half and thanks to a late goal the match ended 2-2. The Scottish League decided then to declare Rangers and Dumbarton as Joint Champions. Had goal difference then been a deciding factor, Dumbarton would have been awarded the Championship, having scored 61 goals to Rangers’ 58.
A group of 13 medals won by Dan Nurse of Wolverhampton Wanderers between 1894-95 and 1900-01, nine in gold, four in silver, mostly issued by the Birmingham & District Football League for Championships, Senior Cups and services rendered, also issues by Walsall & District F.A. and the Staffordshire F.A., all engraved with details
Three gold & enamel medals presented to the brothers Dan and Louis Nurse by West Bromwich Albion FC, the first inscribed SATFFORDSHIRE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, WINNERS, SENIOR CUP, 1902, D.NURSE (CAPT.), W.B.ALBION F.C.; the second inscribed BIRM. DIST. & COUNTIES FOOTBALL ASSOCN., SENIOR CUP, RUNNERS-UP, 1902-03, WEST BROMWICH ALBION F.C., D. NURSE (CAPTAIN); the other inscribed PRESENTED BY THE WEST BROMWICH ALBION FOOTBALL CLUB, FOR SERVICES RENDERED, SEASON 1904-05, L.NURSE
A 9ct. gold Football League Division One Champion’s medal 1919-20, inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, CHAMPIONS, DIVISION 1, 1919-20, D.G. NURSE, DIRECTOR, and in enamel WEST BROMWICH ALBION FOOTBALL CLUB. 1919-20 was the season that the Football League resumed after the First World War. The Football League introduced a new design of medals in this season and one that was to endure until relatively recent times.
A 9ct. gold and enamel Football League representative medal season 1901-02, inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, ENGLAND V IRELAND, W. WOOLDRIDGE, 1901. This Inter-League match took place at the Manor Ground, Plumstead, on 9th November 1901 before 12000 spectators. The Football League defeated the Irish League 9-0 with Wolverhampton Wanderers’s Woolridge scoring a hat-trick.
Three representative football caps awarded to Stan Fazackerley, comprising a black and gold cap inscribed BOSTON LEAGUE, 1911; a maroon cap inscribed S & H C F A, 1913-14; and a blue cap inscribed S & H C F A, 1920-21 (3). Stan Fazackerley’s place in football history was secured in 1920 when he was transferred from Sheffield United to Everton for a then record fee of £4000. Fazackerley was also a F.A. Cup winner with Sheffield United in 1915 and won a Division Three (north) Champions medal with Wolverhampton Wanderers in 1923-24. Having started his career at Accrington Stanley, he also had spells with Hull City, Kidderminster Harriers and Derby County.
A 9ct. gold Glasgow Football Association Cup winner’s medal 1915, in original case of issue also inscribed GLASGOW FOOTBALL ASSOC., 1915. The 1915 Glasgow Cup was won by Clyde who beat Partick Thistle 1-0 in a replay following a 1-1 draw. The name of the recipient was never engraved on the medal.
A 9ct. gold & enamel West Ham United medal commemorating their promotion to Division One and their F.A. Cup final appearance in 1923, the obverse with enamel club crest and inscribed F.A. CUP FINALISTS 1923, MEMBERS OF 1ST. DIV. FOOTBALL LEAGUE, the reverse inscribed WEST HAM UNITED. West Ham United FC presented this medal to Frank Piercy, assistant trainer under Charlie Paynter.
Tom Whittaker’s purple & red Football Association 1925 Tour of Australia cap, embroidered F.A., ENGLAND, AUSTRALIA, 1925. This was the first-ever F.A. Tour of Australia and took place between 7th May and 3rd August. England won all 25 matches scoring 138 goals and conceding just 13. However, the tour proved disastrous for Arsenal’s Tom Whittaker who sustained a career-ending injury when he broke a knee cap. Through his injury Whittaker developed an interest in physiotherapy and fitness training which he implemented as first team trainer at Highbury under Herbert Chapman and played a vital role in the successes achieved at Highbury. Whittaker was also a trainer to the England team and became Arsenal manager in 1947. The club won two Championships and a F.A. Cup under his leadership before his untiemely death from a heart attacked in 1956 aged 58.
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