Football Louis Saha 16x12 overall Tottenham Hotspur mounted signature piece includes signed album page and a colour photo pictured in action for Spurs. Louis Laurent Saha (born 8 August 1978) is a French former professional footballer who played as a striker. Saha was capped 20 times for the France national team and scored four goals. A former scholar at the Clairefontaine football academy, he started his career at Metz before playing on loan at Newcastle United. Before the start of the 2000-01 season, Saha moved to Fulham where he established himself as first choice striker, helping them to gain promotion to the Premier League in his first season with them. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99
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An album of football programmes from the 80s, including Arsenal V West Ham 10th May 1980, The Final Tie Manchester City V Tottenham Hotspur 9th May 1981, Brighton and Hove Albion V Manchester United 26th May 1983, 1976 Cup Final, Official Review Guide of The FIFA World Cup Germany 2006, and other more modern programmes from the 90s, etc. (1 album)
Grey and black New Zealand no.22 goalkeeper's substitute's jersey, circa early 1990s,by Pony, long-sleeved with padded elbows and shoulders, embroidered NEW ZEALAND FOOTBALL ASSN. with fern and sponsor logo, reverse numbered 22, white marks on black numbers on reverse, red stains on front lower seam, bears hand inscribed note to inside reverse lower seamLower reverse seam hand inscribed with Mik Uttins (Mirimar Rangers) New Zealand Goalkeeper 1992 in pen.
Football Association representative cap awarded for the Tour to South Africa and Rhodesia in 1929,the burgundy and purple quartered velvet cap with embroidered F.A crest with ENGLAND . SOUTH AFRICA within the shield and 1929, bearing little wear The original recipient of this cap is unknown.The tour took place from 22nd of May to 17th July 1929, playing 17 matches against provincial teams and the national team. England defeated South Africa in their three matches on this tour.Provenance: Lot 240 Christie's auction, date unknown.
Squad signed white and red Aberdeen no. 5 away jersey, circa 1991 and a Ryan Esson no.23 goalkeeper's jersey, season 1999-2000, by Umbro, short-sleeved, embroidered club crest ABERDEEN FOOTBALL CLUB, with sponsor logo, reverse numbered 5, signed in black marker pen by approximately 37 squad members including Alex McLeish, Jim Bett, Bobby Connor, Gary Smith, Eoin Jess, Theo ten Caat, David Winnie, Teddy Scott, and others; sold with a Ryan Esson Aberdeen no.23 goalkeeper's jersey, season 1999-2000, by Puma, long-sleeved with club crest and sponsor logo, reverse lettered ESSON, (2) The style of first jersey was used between 1990 and 1992. If it dates from the 1990-91 season the player Alex McLeish. If it dates from the 1992-93 seasons it is more likely to be Brian Irvine, as McLeish was injured for the majority of the season, making just very few appearances.
Sir Frederick Wall's Football Association Official's badge for the 1911 F.A Cup Final Bradford City v Newcastle United played at The Crystal Palace,obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOICATION FINAL TIE 1911 with blue enamel surrounding three footballers in relief, brooch pin back, diameter 34mm.Lots 1 to 11 Sir Frederick Wall CollectionSir Frederick Joseph Wall (1858-1944) became Secretary of the Football Association in 1895 and held the position until his retirement in 1934, at which point he took a Directorship at Arsenal FC until 1938. He was knighted in the 1930 New Year Honours.
F.A Cup Golden Jubilee Medal awarded to the Football Association's Secretary Sir Frederick Wall in 1925,obverse with the FA three lion crest inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CHALLENGE CUP COMPETITION, reverse engraved PRESENTED TO F.J. WALL ESQ. F.CIS. SECRETARY TO COMMEMORATE THE JUBILEE OF THE COMPETITION 1925, hallmarked 15ct .625 Birmingham 1925 by S J Roe & Sons, of circular form, diameter 37mm., depth 4mm, weight 48gr., in original fitted case with retailers label on interior lidThe unusually heavy gold content of this football medal is a reflection on the high esteem in which Sir Frederick Wall was held at the Football Association.1925 marked the 50th F.A. Cup Final, first contested in 1872. The competition was not staged for four years during the First World War period between 1916 and 1919.Lots 1 to 11 Sir Frederick Wall CollectionSir Frederick Joseph Wall (1858-1944) became Secretary of the Football Association in 1895 and held the position until his retirement in 1934, at which point he took a Directorship at Arsenal FC until 1938. He was knighted in the 1930 New Year Honours.
Blue Scottish Football League Centenary match No.3 jersey v Scotland at Hampden Park, Glasgow, 18th August 1990,by Umbro, short-sleeved with embroidered centenary country badge and sponsor logo, reverse numbered 3, sold together a red, white and black Scottish Football League Centenary No.20 change full kit, by Umbro, comprising short-sleeved with embroidered centenary country badge and sponsor logo, reverse numbered 20; a pair of shorts with embroidered centenary country crest and sponsor logo and a pair of Umbro red and black socks and a Centenary match programme The Scottish Football League v Scotland, at Hampden Park, Glasgow, 18th August 1990, with two supporters match pennants, (7)Scottish F.L. defeated Scotland 1-0, with a goal by Hans Gillhaus, this still remains the last time a Scottish Football League representative team placed in a match.It is believed the SFL no.3 was the Dundee United Yugoslavian defender Miodrag Krivokapic.
Northern Ireland v Wales International cap awarded for the British Home Championship match at Windsor Park, Belfast, 10th April 1955,the navy velvet cap with gilt tassel and braiding, embroidered with a W above the IRISH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION LIMITED crest and 1954-55, bears wear with fading to gilt braiding, internal bearing stainsThe original recipient of this cap is unknown.Wales defeated Northern Ireland 3-2.
Scottish Secondary Junior F.A. v W.B.C. cap awarded in 1982,the navy velvet cap with gold tassel and git braiding, embroidered in gilt thread S.S.J.F.A. V W.B.C.The original recipient of this cap is unknown.In 1985 the SSJFA was renamed as the Association of Scottish Youth Football Clubs (ASYFC) and in 1999 the SJFA merged with the ASYFC and the Youth Division of the Scottish Amateur FA to form the Scottish Youth FA.
South African Football Association medal awarded to Sir Frederick Wall on his retirement as F.A. Secretary in 1934,obverse with the footballer in relief, inscribed SIR FEDERICK WALL IN APPRECIATION OF SERVICE TO FOOTBALL 1934, reverse with the African wildebeest head profile and inscribed SOUTH AFRICAN FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, hallmarked 9ct .375, of circular form with suspension ring, diameter 32mm., weight 17gr., with associated caseSir Frederick Wall was the long term secretary of the Football Association, holding the post between 1895 and 1934. He was knighted in 1930.Lots 1 to 11 Sir Frederick Wall CollectionSir Frederick Joseph Wall (1858-1944) became Secretary of the Football Association in 1895 and held the position until his retirement in 1934, at which point he took a Directorship at Arsenal FC until 1938. He was knighted in the 1930 New Year Honours.
A navy Real Falkirk cap and a blue Subbuteo England International cap which featured in the comedy drama serial "Playing for Real", circa 1988, the navy velvet Real Falkirk cap with gilt tassel and braiding and embroidered badge inscribed REAL FALKIRK, and the blue velvet Subbuteo cap with white tassel and piping embroidered with SUBBUTEO 1983 ENGLAND and logo, (2) The subject of the comedy drama serial Playing for Real, shown on the BBC 1 during the 1980's followed the wonderful world of table football Subbuteo.
Rothmans All Star XI cap awarded in 1989, the navy velvet cap with gilt tassel and braiding, embroidered ROTHMANS ALL STARS 1989 The original recipient of this cap is unknown. To mark the 20th edition of Rothmans Football Yearbook and in place of the customary annual Rothmans Football Awards, a distinguished panel of judges was assembled to select the "Rothmans Football Allstars XI", the best international players to have represented their country from 1970 to 1990, this group included Bobby Moore, Gordon Banks, Denis Law, Pat Jennings, Kevin Keegan, Steve Nicol, Kevin Rathcliffe, Kenny Dalgilsh, Ian Rush, George Best, Bryan Robson, Bobby Charlton, Graeme Souness, Kenny Sansom, Alan Hansen, and Danny McGrain, managed by Sir Alf Ramsey. Rothmans commissioned special commemorative caps for the selected players.
Arsenal FC desk lamp commemorating the 1970-71 double-winning season,circa 1971, a four-sided red shade featuring F.A. CUP WINNERS & LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1970-71 with images of the trophies printed on two sides and on the other two sides bearing ARSENAL FOOTBALL CLUB with club crest, raised upon a wirework base with bulb holder and cable, in good condition, Not Tested
Glass football trophy commemorating Arsenal's victory over Manchester United in the F.A. Cup Final at Wembley, 12th May 1979,etched with facsimile signatures of the Arsenal squad and management including Howe, Nelson, Rix, Young, O'Leary, Stapleton and others, bearing the Arsenal crest and engraved on the circular base F.A. CHALLENGE CUP WINNERS ARSENAL 3 MANCHESTER 2, 19cm.Arsenal defeat Manchester United 3-2.
A b & w Newcastle United FC team postcard, circa 1905, featuring Frank G Watt,the Newcastle United team with officials in standing and seated pose with legend, reverse bearing hand written note in black ink with postage stamp, sold together with another Newcastle United colour postcard illustrated with a footballer in club strip, reverse bearing handwritten note with postage stamp, (2)Frank Watt Collection (Lots 12 to 19).Frank "The Guv'nor" Watt was the first manager of Newcastle United FC between 1895 and 1930. He also held the post of Club Secretary for a while longer until 1935. Watt's powers were not as full as a modern day manager, in particular team selection which was made by committeee.Frank George Watt (c.1854-1932), a Scotsman, came to Newcastle following a period as Secretary of the East of Scotland Football Association.During his time at Newcastle United, the club won the First Division Championship title four times in 1905, 1907, 1909 and 1927. They won the F.A. Cup 1910 and 1924 and were finalists on four more occasions, in 1905, 1906, 1908 and 1911.
Two Arsenal FC red and white car grille badges, circa 1960s,the first featuring a footballer with ball and lettered ARSENAL on a red and white stripped background, with chrome back surround impressed R with crown above, circular with drilled attachment holes, 11 by 9cm, bears slight wear and the second, featuring a footballer with ball and lettered ARSENAL FOOTBALL CLUB on a red and white painted background, circular with drilled attachment holes, 10 by 7.5cm, bears slight wear with paint losses and scratches, (2)
Newcastle United 1906-07 Football League Division One Championship medal awarded to Frank Watt,18ct gold, Birmingham, 1906, by Vaughton & Sons Ltd, obverse inscribed NEWCASTLE UNITED FOOTBALL CLUB 1906-07 with city crest in red and blue enamel, reverse engraved LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP F.G. WATT (SECRETARY), 40 by 36mm., weight 22gr., with original fitted cased with gilt tooled lid NEWCASTLE UNITED FOOTBALL CLUB 1906-07Frank Watt Collection (Lots 12 to 19).Frank "The Guv'nor" Watt was the first manager of Newcastle United FC between 1895 and 1930. He also held the post of Club Secretary for a while longer until 1935. Watt's powers were not as full as a modern day manager, in particular team selection which was made by committeee.Frank George Watt (c.1854-1932), a Scotsman, came to Newcastle following a period as Secretary of the East of Scotland Football Association.During his time at Newcastle United, the club won the First Division Championship title four times in 1905, 1907, 1909 and 1927. They won the F.A. Cup 1910 and 1924 and were finalists on four more occasions, in 1905, 1906, 1908 and 1911.
ARSENAL 1934-35 FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS FOR THE THIRD TIME IN A ROW – FULLY AUTOGRAPHED ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPH INCLUDING ALL SEVEN ARSENAL PLAYERS WHO REPRESENTED ENGLAND AGAINST ITALY IN THE 1934 ‘BATTLE OF HIGHBURY’.SUPERB HISTORIC FULLY AUTOGRAPHED ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPH SIZE 9 ½” x 7 ½” LAID DOWN TO THE ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHERS MOUNT TO GIVE AN OVERALL SIZE OF 11” x 9” DEPICTING GEORGE ALLISON’S FIRST ARSENAL SQUAD, TAKEN AT THE BEGINNING OF AUGUST 1934 AT THE START OF THE SEASON WHEN ARSENAL WON THEIR THIRD LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP IN A ROW. BEAUTIFULLY AUTOGRAPHED IN FOUNTAIN PEN DIRECTLY TO THE IMAGE BY ALL SITTERS. TWENTY-THREE AUTOGRAPHS IN TOTAL AS FOLLOWS: Back Row L-R: GEORGE MALE, JACK CRAYSTON, HERBIE ROBERTS, JIMMY DUNNE.Middle Row L-R: PAT BEASLEY, FRANK HILL, BOB JOHN, FRANK MOSS, EDDIE HAPGOOD (CAPTAIN), WILF COPPING. Front Row L-R: GEORGE ALLISON (MANAGER), JAMES MARSHALL, JOE HULME, RAY BOWDEN, TED DRAKE, ALEX JAMES, CLIFF BASTIN, BILLY MILNE (TRAINER).Additionally signed below the seated players by: LES COMPTON, NORMAN SIDEY, RALPH BIRKETT, TOM WHITTAKER and JACK LEE. INCLUDING THE SIGNATURES OF ALL SEVEN OF THE ARSENAL PLAYERS THAT REPRESENTED ENGLAND AGAINST ITALY THREE MONTHS LATER ON THE 14TH OF NOVEMBER 1934 IN THE MATCH NAMED ‘THE BATTLE OF HIGHBURY’. (Frank Moss, George Male, Eddie Hapgood, Wilf Copping, Ray Bowden, Cliff Bastin and Ted Drake) The 1934–35 season was Arsenal's 16th consecutive season in the top division of English football. Herbert Chapman's Arsenal had already claimed their first national trophy, the FA Cup in 1930 and League Championships followed in 1930-31 and 1932-33. Suddenly, in the middle of the 1933-34 season, Chapman died of pneumonia. His work was left to Joe Shaw and George Allison, who saw out a hat-trick with the 1933-34 and 1934-35 titles, and then won the 1936 FA Cup and 1937-38 title. After the death of Herbert Chapman in January 1934, Joe Shaw had been designated as caretaker, but in the summer, George Allison became full-time manager. In his debut season, he guided Arsenal to their third consecutive league title, with Arsenal finishing four points ahead of Sunderland. The Charity Shield was won at Highbury with a 4-0 victory over Manchester City, but the FA Cup run was ended by Sheffield Wednesday in the quarter-finals. During the season Arsenal had their highest ever Highbury attendance, with 73,295 witnessing a goalless draw against title rivals Sunderland. Ted Drake was top scorer with a club-record 42 goals from 41 league matches, thus topping the league scoring charts. In all competitions he made five more starts and scored two more goals. This season, Arsenal won 8-0 twice, against Leicester City and Middlesbrough, 7-0 against Wolves, 8-1 against Liverpool and 6-0 at rivals Tottenham, who coincidentally were relegated to the second division having finished the season bottom of Division One. The Battle of Highbury, England v Italy 14th of November 1934. The foggy afternoon of the 14th of November 1934 saw Arsenal provide seven members of the England team that played against the reigning World Champions Italy, a record contribution that still stands today. Fittingly, the match took place at Highbury stadium and ended in a 3-2 victory for England after a bruising and sometimes brutal match. Frank Moss, George Male, Eddie Hapgood, Wilf Copping, Ray Bowden, Cliff Bastin and Ted Drake were the Arsenal players involved. Eddie Hapgood captained England for the first time, while George Male and Ted Drake made their international debuts.
Arsenal FC signed commemorative postal cover from the 1970-71 double-winning season,Official Football League Series Special Events cover signed in ink by manager Bertie Mee (rare, full neat autograph), George Armstrong, Charlie George, Peter Marinello, Alan Ball, Bob Wilson, Frank McLintock, George Graham and Peter Storey; comes with a COA (2)
Football Association Charity Shield Winner's medal awarded to Newcastle United's Frank Watt in 1909,obverse inscribed FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CHARITY SHIELD with three lion emblem, reverse engraved WON BY N.U.F.C. 1909 F.G. WATT SECRETARY, un-hallmarked or tested, circular with suspension ring, diameter 32mm., weight 25gr., with caseNewcastle United defeated the Southern League Champions Northampton Town 2-0, played at Stamford Bridge.Frank Watt Collection (Lots 12 to 19).Frank "The Guv'nor" Watt was the first manager of Newcastle United FC between 1895 and 1930. He also held the post of Club Secretary for a while longer until 1935. Watt's powers were not as full as a modern day manager, in particular team selection which was made by committeee.Frank George Watt (c.1854-1932), a Scotsman, came to Newcastle following a period as Secretary of the East of Scotland Football Association.During his time at Newcastle United, the club won the First Division Championship title four times in 1905, 1907, 1909 and 1927. They won the F.A. Cup 1910 and 1924 and were finalists on four more occasions, in 1905, 1906, 1908 and 1911.
Northampton Hospital Football Competition winner's medal awarded to Newcastle United's Frank Watt in 1911,15ct. gold, Birmingham, 1911, by Daniel George Douglas, obverse inscribed NORTHAMPTON HOSPITAL FOOTBALL COMPETn with red and green enamelled shield, reverse engraved WON BY N.U.F.C. F.G. WATT (SECRETARY) surrounding St George's cross in red and white enamel, circular with suspension ring, diameter 28mm., weight 12gr.Newcastle United defeated Northampton Town 2-1, 18th September 1911.Frank Watt Collection (Lots 12 to 19).Frank "The Guv'nor" Watt was the first manager of Newcastle United FC between 1895 and 1930. He also held the post of Club Secretary for a while longer until 1935. Watt's powers were not as full as a modern day manager, in particular team selection which was made by committeee.Frank George Watt (c.1854-1932), a Scotsman, came to Newcastle following a period as Secretary of the East of Scotland Football Association.During his time at Newcastle United, the club won the First Division Championship title four times in 1905, 1907, 1909 and 1927. They won the F.A. Cup 1910 and 1924 and were finalists on four more occasions, in 1905, 1906, 1908 and 1911.
Northumberland Football Association Senior Cup winner's medal awarded to Newcastle United's Frank Watt in 1911-12,9ct. gold, Birmingham, 1912, stamped TF possibly for Thomas Fattorini, obverse inscribed NORTHUMBERLAND FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION with city crest in red enamelled shield, reverse engraved SENIOR CUP WINNERS 1911-12, circular with suspension ring, diameter 28mm., weight 13gr.Frank Watt Collection (Lots 12 to 19).Frank "The Guv'nor" Watt was the first manager of Newcastle United FC between 1895 and 1930. He also held the post of Club Secretary for a while longer until 1935. Watt's powers were not as full as a modern day manager, in particular team selection which was made by committeee.Frank George Watt (c.1854-1932), a Scotsman, came to Newcastle following a period as Secretary of the East of Scotland Football Association.During his time at Newcastle United, the club won the First Division Championship title four times in 1905, 1907, 1909 and 1927. They won the F.A. Cup 1910 and 1924 and were finalists on four more occasions, in 1905, 1906, 1908 and 1911.
Newcastle Royal Victoria Infirmary Cup Competition winner's medal awarded to Newcastle United's Frank Watt in 1920-21,9ct. gold, Birmingham, 1920, by Vaughton & Sons Ltd. obverse inscribed NEWCASTLE ROYAL VICTORIA INFIRMARY CUP COMPETITION with enamelled flags and shields in red, white and blue, reverse inscribed NEWCASTLE UNITED FOOTBALL CLUB 1920-21 WON BY F.G WATT with blue enamel, circular with suspension ring, diameter 30mm., weight 18gr.Frank Watt Collection (Lots 12 to 19).Frank "The Guv'nor" Watt was the first manager of Newcastle United FC between 1895 and 1930. He also held the post of Club Secretary for a while longer until 1935. Watt's powers were not as full as a modern day manager, in particular team selection which was made by committeee.Frank George Watt (c.1854-1932), a Scotsman, came to Newcastle following a period as Secretary of the East of Scotland Football Association.During his time at Newcastle United, the club won the First Division Championship title four times in 1905, 1907, 1909 and 1927. They won the F.A. Cup 1910 and 1924 and were finalists on four more occasions, in 1905, 1906, 1908 and 1911.
Tyneside League Challenge Shield runners-up medal awarded to Newcastle United's Frank Watt in 1925-26,9ct. gold, Birmingham,1925, by Vaughton & Sons Ltd., obverse inscribed TYNESIDE LEAGUE CHALLENGE SHIELD with city crest in enamelled shield, reverse engraved RUNNERS-UP 1925-26, 35 by 25mm., weight 9gr., in fitted case with gilt tooled lid TYNESIDE LEAGUE CHALLENGE & SHIELD 1925-26Frank Watt Collection (Lots 12 to 19).Frank "The Guv'nor" Watt was the first manager of Newcastle United FC between 1895 and 1930. He also held the post of Club Secretary for a while longer until 1935. Watt's powers were not as full as a modern day manager, in particular team selection which was made by committeee.Frank George Watt (c.1854-1932), a Scotsman, came to Newcastle following a period as Secretary of the East of Scotland Football Association.During his time at Newcastle United, the club won the First Division Championship title four times in 1905, 1907, 1909 and 1927. They won the F.A. Cup 1910 and 1924 and were finalists on four more occasions, in 1905, 1906, 1908 and 1911.
Newcastle United Football League Division One Championship medal awarded to Newcastle United's Frank Watt in season 1926-27,9ct. gold, Birmingham, 1926, by Vaughton & Sons Ltd., obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS DIVISION 1, reverse engraved WON BY NEWCASTLE UNITED F.C. SEASON 1926-27 FRANK G. WATT SECRETARY, circular with suspension ring, diameter 28mm., weight 25gr., in fitted case, the lid tooled THE FOOTBALL LEAGUEFrank Watt Collection (Lots 12 to 19).Frank "The Guv'nor" Watt was the first manager of Newcastle United FC between 1895 and 1930. He also held the post of Club Secretary for a while longer until 1935. Watt's powers were not as full as a modern day manager, in particular team selection which was made by committeee.Frank George Watt (c.1854-1932), a Scotsman, came to Newcastle following a period as Secretary of the East of Scotland Football Association.During his time at Newcastle United, the club won the First Division Championship title four times in 1905, 1907, 1909 and 1927. They won the F.A. Cup 1910 and 1924 and were finalists on four more occasions, in 1905, 1906, 1908 and 1911.
1997-98 signed Official Manchester United football,the white ball printed with the red and yellow Manchester United emblem, signed in fine black marker pen by approximately 15 players, including Ole Gunnar Solskjaer, Paul Scholes, Peter Schmeichel, Andy Cole and others, sold together with another Official Manchester United facsimile signed football with printed player names, each football bears minor wear, (2)
Seven signed autobiographies of Manchester United football personalities,comprising: Sir Bobby Charlton's "My Life in Football", Sir Alex Ferguson's "Managing my Life, Denis Law's "The King", Peter Schmeichel "The Autobiography", Harry Gregg's "Harry's Game", George Best's "Blessed" and Nobby Stiles's "After the Ball"
Sir Frederick Wall's Football Association Official's badge for the England v Scotland international played at Goodison Park, Everton, 1st April 1911,obverse inscribed ENGLAND V SCOTLAND 1911 with rose and thistle emblems in red, white and green enamel, brooch pin back, diameter 32mm.This fixture resulted in a 1-1 draw.Lots 1 to 11 Sir Frederick Wall CollectionSir Frederick Joseph Wall (1858-1944) became Secretary of the Football Association in 1895 and held the position until his retirement in 1934, at which point he took a Directorship at Arsenal FC until 1938. He was knighted in the 1930 New Year Honours.
Huddersfield Town Football League Division One Championship medal awarded to Huddersfield Town's Charlie Wilson in season 1923-24,9ct. gold, Birmingham, 1923, by Vaughton & Sons Ltd., obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS DIVISION I, reverse engraved HUDDERSFIELD TOWN F.C. WINNERS 1923-24 C. WILSON, circular with suspension ring, diameter 28mm., weight 24gr., in original fitted case with gilt tooled lid THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, inscription and engraving slightly rubbed, case bearing minor wearCharlie Wilson Collection (Lots 20 to 25)Charlie Wilson (1895-1971) was born in Atherstone, Warwickshire. He began his career at Atherstone Town and Coventry City before signing for Spurs after the First World War. He was the signed by Herbert Chapman for his all-conquering Huddersfield Town FC in November 1922 and finished top goal scorer in each of his first three seasons at the club. His goals gave Huddersfield successive League Championships in 1924 and 1925. Wilson missed out on the club's historic three-in-a-row Championship title in 1925-26, picking up an injury early in the campaign. The forward was the sold to Stoke City where he continued to be a prolific goal-scorer.
Huddersfield Town 1924-25 Football League Division One Championship medal awarded to Charlie Wilson,9ct. gold, Birmingham, 1924, by Vaughton & Sons Ltd., obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS DIVISION 1, reverse engraved HUDDERSFIELD TOWN A.F.C. WINNERS 1924-25 C. WILSON, circular with suspension ring, diameter 28mm., weight 27gr., with original fitted case, the cover gilt tooled THE FOOTBALL LEAGUECharlie Wilson Collection (Lots 20 to 25)Charlie Wilson (1895-1971) was born in Atherstone, Warwickshire. He began his career at Atherstone Town and Coventry City before signing for Spurs after the First World War. He was the signed by Herbert Chapman for his all-conquering Huddersfield Town FC in November 1922 and finished top goal scorer in each of his first three seasons at the club. His goals gave Huddersfield successive League Championships in 1924 and 1925. Wilson missed out on the club's historic three-in-a-row Championship title in 1925-26, picking up an injury early in the campaign. The forward was the sold to Stoke City where he continued to be a prolific goal-scorer.
Diego Maradona signed Argentina national team tribute jersey,signed to the reverse in black marker, FILA brand, size-large, similar in design to that worn in a testimonial match given in his honour 10th November 2001 played at La Bombonera with more than 50,000 people in attendance to watch Maradona and the Argentina national team play together for the last time against an all-star World XI, Mradona led Argentina to a 6-3 victory and scored two goals, the upper front of the jersey features Maradona’s number 10 and a photo of him running with a football, the reverse bearing the famous No.10 and the wording “Homenaje A Diego Maradona” in Spanish, meaning “tribute to Diego Maradona”; comes with COA (2)
ENGLAND v SWEDEN, MAY 21ST 1923 ORIGINAL VINTAGE FOOTBALL AUTOGRAPHED PHOTOGRAPH England’s end of season Scandinavian Tour friendly international which finished Sweden 2 – England 4. With two goals from Billy Walker, and a goal each from George Thornwell and Jimmy Moore, who became England’s oldest goal-scorer aged 34 years and 10 days, and the oldest to score on his England debut. SUPERB RARE ORIGINAL SEPIA PHOTOGRAPH SIZE 6 ¼” x 4 ½” DEPICTING THE ENGLAND NATIONAL FOOTBALL TEAM LINING UP AGAINST SWEDEN PRIOR TO THE START OF THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL BETWEEN SWEDEN AND ENGLAND, PLAYED AT THE OLYMPIC STADIUM, STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, MAY 21ST 1923. NEATLY AUTOGRAPHED TO THE LOWER BORDER OF THE IMAGE BY THE FULL ENGLAND TEAM AND MANAGER, 12 ORIGINAL INK SIGNATURES INCLUDING: ERNIE WILLIAMSON, BILL ASHURST, JACK HARROW, BASIL PATCHITT (CAPTAIN), JIMMY SEDDON, JOHN TRESADERN, TOM URWIN, GEORGE THORNWELL, HARRY BEDFORD, JIMMY MOORE, BILLY WALKER AND Mr G. WAGSTAFFE-SIMMONS (MANAGER & F.A COUNCIL MEMBER). VERY GOOD CONDITION.
Memorabilia relating to the Football Association Tour to New Zealand and Australia in 1937,comprising: a folder of letters and itineraries issued to H.S. Robbins the Dulwich Hamlet full-back and including his formal selection letter from Stanley Rous; together with a programme for the match v New Zealand fully-signed in ink by the English Tourists on the team-group photo page; and a complimentary Dinner Menu tendered by the Mayor of Auckland, held at the Hotel Auckland, 19th June
Darlington FC - Feethams,Made circa 1986 by John Le Maitre using traditional modelling techniques and materials including cork and hardboard with a felt pitch. All the models featured on Blue peter on the 8th May 1986 and provide a unique snapshot of how the English football league grounds looked during the 1980’s. 38 of the 93 grounds featured are no longer in existance. Condition: Good. Base size approximately 45 x 38cm.
A pair Football Association Council member's badges awarded to M.C. Frowde in 1939, each gilt metal bearing the FA three lion crest, one with blue enamel and the other with blue and white enamel, each inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION COUNCIL, each reverse engraved M.C. FROWDE 1939, un-hallmarked, each with fitted case, (2)
Football Association badge issued to Councillor A.G. Hines for the Sheffield United v Derby County 1899 FA Cup Final,played at Crystal Palace, 15th April, by George Kenning & Son London, silk and wirework quatraform badge with 1899 and FA on a purple background, reverse handwritten A.G Hines and makers stamp, 5 by 4.5cm.Sheffield United defeated Derby County 4-1, with goals by Bennet, Beer, Almond and Priest for Sheffield United and a goal by Boag for Derby County.
Football League representative jersey worn by Arsenal's Alf Baker in the match v Ireland, played at Cliftonville, Belfast, 11th October 1924,white, by Merigold Brothers, Preston, long-sleeved with embroidered badge FL IRISH MATCH 1924-25, unnumberedThe Football League defeated Ireland 5-0 with H Bedford of Blackpool scoring four of the goals.Born in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, in 1898, Baker was originally a miner and played for various clubs in Derbyshire as an amateur, including Eastwood Rangers. During World War I he guested for Chesterfield, Crystal Palace and Huddersfield Town, although these appearances are not considered official. In 1919 he turned professional and signed for Arsenal; according to club legend, Arsenal manager Leslie Knighton signed Baker after meeting him at the pit where he worked, thus beating rivals for the player's signature who were waiting at his home. He made his debut for Arsenal against Newcastle United on 13 August 1919 (which was Arsenal's first-ever top flight game at Highbury). Baker played seventeen matches that season, but in 1920-21 he became a first-team regular; he also had trials for England, though it would be another seven years before he won a cap. A Utility player, "Doughy" (as he was nicknamed) played in every position for Arsenal, including as an emergency goalkeeper on several occasions, though usually played as right half. He was made club captain in 1924. In the 1924-25 season, Baker won two Football League representative caps and also played in the Charity Shield, which was a Professionals v. Amateurs match; the Professionals won 3–1. However, when new manager Herbert Chapman arrived at the end of that season, he made Charlie Buchan captain instead of Baker; Baker continued to play for Arsenal for another five years, though. In 1927, Baker played in Arsenal's first ever FA Cup final; however Arsenal suffered an infamous 1–0 loss to Cardiff City after a mistake by Arsenal goalkeeper Dan Lewis. The following season, he was finally capped for England, appearing against Wales on 28 November 1927; England lost 2–1. It was his only international appearance. Baker finally won a major medal when he played in Arsenal's 1930 FA Cup final win over Huddersfield Town; by now he had nearly reached the end of his career. He played only one more game for the club (also against Huddersfield, on 7 March 1931) before retiring from the game aged 33 in the summer of 1931. In all, he played 351 matches for Arsenal, scoring 26 goals. Alf Baker later became an Arsenal scout but died aged 56 in 1955.
Football Association Councillor's badge issued for the Tottenham Hotspur v Sheffield United 1901 FA Cup Final,by George Kenning & Son London, silk and wirework oval badge with 1901 and FA entwined on a red background, reverse bears makers stamp, 5.5 by 4.5cm.This fixture resulted in a 2-2 draw, at Crystal Palace, 20th April 1901 and the replay at Burnden Park, 27th April resulted in a 3-1 victory for Tottenham Hotspur.
Three Football Association Councillor badges awarded to A.E. Mills,for 1925-26, 1928-29 and 1929-30, each obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION COUNCIL with blue enamel and FA three lion emblem, each reverse engraved A.E. MILLS with particular season, each hallmarked 9ct gold, total weight 37gr., each bearing minor wear, (3)
Football League representative jersey worn by Arsenal's Alf Baker in the match v Ireland played at Anfield, Liverpool, 7th October 1925,white, by Merigold Brothers, Preston, long-sleeved with embroidered badge FL IRISH MATCH 1925-26, unnumbered, bears stainingThe Football League defeated Ireland 5-1 with Walker of Aston Villa and Kirkham of Port Vale scoring braces.Born in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, Baker was originally a miner and played for various clubs in Derbyshire as an amateur, including Eastwood Rangers. During World War I he guested for Chesterfield, Crystal Palace and Huddersfield Town, although these appearances are not considered official. In 1919 he turned professional and signed for Arsenal; according to club legend, Arsenal manager Leslie Knighton signed Baker after meeting him at the pit where he worked, thus beating rivals for the player's signature who were waiting at his home. He made his debut for Arsenal against Newcastle United on 13 August 1919 (which was Arsenal's first-ever top flight game at Highbury). Baker played seventeen matches that season, but in 1920-21 he became a first-team regular; he also had trials for England, though it would be another seven years before he won a cap. A Utility player, "Doughy" (as he was nicknamed) played in every position for Arsenal, including as an emergency goalkeeper on several occasions, though usually played as right half. He was made club captain in 1924. In the 1924-25 season, Baker won two Football League representative caps and also played in the Charity Shield, which was a Professionals v. Amateurs match; the Professionals won 3–1. However, when new manager Herbert Chapman arrived at the end of that season, he made Charlie Buchan captain instead of Baker; Baker continued to play for Arsenal for another five years, though. In 1927, Baker played in Arsenal's first ever FA Cup final; however Arsenal suffered an infamous 1–0 loss to Cardiff City after a mistake by Arsenal goalkeeper Dan Lewis. The following season, he was finally capped for England, appearing against Wales on 28 November 1927; England lost 2–1. It was his only international appearance. Baker finally won a major medal when he played in Arsenal's 1930 FA Cup final win over Huddersfield Town; by now he had nearly reached the end of his career. He played only one more game for the club (also against Huddersfield, on 7 March 1931) before retiring from the game aged 33 in the summer of 1931. In all, he played 351 matches for Arsenal, scoring 26 goals.
Purple and white Football Association International Trial Match cap awarded to Arsenal's Alf Baker for the England v The Rest game played at The Den, Millwall, 18th January 1926,the quartered velvet cap embroidered FA entwined and 1925-26, sold with a b&w player profile cigarette card, (2)Alf Baker played in the England team that lost 1-0 to The Rest XI. The winning goal was scored by Norman Bullock of Bury FC.Born in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, Baker was originally a miner and played for various clubs in Derbyshire as an amateur, including Eastwood Rangers. During World War I he guested for Chesterfield, Crystal Palace and Huddersfield Town, although these appearances are not considered official. In 1919 he turned professional and signed for Arsenal; according to club legend, Arsenal manager Leslie Knighton signed Baker after meeting him at the pit where he worked, thus beating rivals for the player's signature who were waiting at his home. He made his debut for Arsenal against Newcastle United on 13 August 1919 (which was Arsenal's first-ever top flight game at Highbury). Baker played seventeen matches that season, but in 1920-21 he became a first-team regular; he also had trials for England, though it would be another seven years before he won a cap. A Utility player, "Doughy" (as he was nicknamed) played in every position for Arsenal, including as an emergency goalkeeper on several occasions, though usually played as right half. He was made club captain in 1924. In the 1924-25 season, Baker won two Football League representative caps and also played in the Charity Shield, which was a Professionals v. Amateurs match; the Professionals won 3–1. However, when new manager Herbert Chapman arrived at the end of that season, he made Charlie Buchan captain instead of Baker; Baker continued to play for Arsenal for another five years, though. In 1927, Baker played in Arsenal's first ever FA Cup final; however Arsenal suffered an infamous 1–0 loss to Cardiff City after a mistake by Arsenal goalkeeper Dan Lewis. The following season, he was finally capped for England, appearing against Wales on 28 November 1927; England lost 2–1. It was his only international appearance. Baker finally won a major medal when he played in Arsenal's 1930 FA Cup final win over Huddersfield Town; by now he had nearly reached the end of his career. He played only one more game for the club (also against Huddersfield, on 7 March 1931) before retiring from the game aged 33 in the summer of 1931. In all, he played 351 matches for Arsenal, scoring 26 goals.Born in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, Baker was originally a miner and played for various clubs in Derbyshire as an amateur, including Eastwood Rangers. During World War I he guested for Chesterfield, Crystal Palace and Huddersfield Town, although these appearances are not considered official. In 1919 he turned professional and signed for Arsenal; according to club legend, Arsenal manager Leslie Knighton signed Baker after meeting him at the pit where he worked, thus beating rivals for the player's signature who were waiting at his home. He made his debut for Arsenal against Newcastle United on 13 August 1919 (which was Arsenal's first-ever top flight game at Highbury). Baker played seventeen matches that season, but in 1920-21 he became a first-team regular; he also had trials for England, though it would be another seven years before he won a cap. A Utility player, "Doughy" (as he was nicknamed) played in every position for Arsenal, including as an emergency goalkeeper on several occasions, though usually played as right half. He was made club captain in 1924. In the 1924-25 season, Baker won two Football League representative caps and also played in the Charity Shield, which was a Professionals v. Amateurs match; the Professionals won 3–1. However, when new manager Herbert Chapman arrived at the end of that season, he made Charlie Buchan captain instead of Baker; Baker continued to play for Arsenal for another five years, though. In 1927, Baker played in Arsenal's first ever FA Cup final; however Arsenal suffered an infamous 1–0 loss to Cardiff City after a mistake by Arsenal goalkeeper Dan Lewis. The following season, he was finally capped for England, appearing against Wales on 28 November 1927; England lost 2–1. It was his only international appearance. Baker finally won a major medal when he played in Arsenal's 1930 FA Cup final win over Huddersfield Town; by now he had nearly reached the end of his career. He played only one more game for the club (also against Huddersfield, on 7 March 1931) before retiring from the game aged 33 in the summer of 1931. In all, he played 351 matches for Arsenal, scoring 26 goals.
The single England international cap awarded to Arsenal's Alf Baker for his selection in the match v Wales played at Turf Moor, Burnley, 28th November 1927,the red velvet cap embroidered with the England rose emblem and 1927-28, velvet on the front of the cap and one side is wornWales defeated England 2-1, with Alf Baker playing at right-back.Born in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, Baker was originally a miner and played for various clubs in Derbyshire as an amateur, including Eastwood Rangers. During World War I he guested for Chesterfield, Crystal Palace and Huddersfield Town, although these appearances are not considered official. In 1919 he turned professional and signed for Arsenal; according to club legend, Arsenal manager Leslie Knighton signed Baker after meeting him at the pit where he worked, thus beating rivals for the player's signature who were waiting at his home. He made his debut for Arsenal against Newcastle United on 13 August 1919 (which was Arsenal's first-ever top flight game at Highbury). Baker played seventeen matches that season, but in 1920-21 he became a first-team regular; he also had trials for England, though it would be another seven years before he won a cap. A Utility player, "Doughy" (as he was nicknamed) played in every position for Arsenal, including as an emergency goalkeeper on several occasions, though usually played as right half. He was made club captain in 1924. In the 1924-25 season, Baker won two Football League representative caps and also played in the Charity Shield, which was a Professionals v. Amateurs match; the Professionals won 3–1. However, when new manager Herbert Chapman arrived at the end of that season, he made Charlie Buchan captain instead of Baker; Baker continued to play for Arsenal for another five years, though. In 1927, Baker played in Arsenal's first ever FA Cup final; however Arsenal suffered an infamous 1–0 loss to Cardiff City after a mistake by Arsenal goalkeeper Dan Lewis. The following season, he was finally capped for England, appearing against Wales on 28 November 1927; England lost 2–1. It was his only international appearance. Baker finally won a major medal when he played in Arsenal's 1930 FA Cup final win over Huddersfield Town; by now he had nearly reached the end of his career. He played only one more game for the club (also against Huddersfield, on 7 March 1931) before retiring from the game aged 33 in the summer of 1931. In all, he played 351 matches for Arsenal, scoring 26 goals.
Original press photograph of the boxing ring being constructed on the pitch at Arsenal's Highbury football stadium for the Muhammad Ali v Henry Cooper World Heavyweight Championship fight in 1966,8 by 10in. b&w with backstamp and pasted caption dated 19th May 1966; sold with the official programme for the fight on 21st May 1966, both in good condition (2)
A chromolithograph of a football match titled "Goal", published as a supplement for The Boy's Own paper, the artwork after Thomas M Hemy, mounted, glazed and framed, 46 by 58cm., sold together with a special limited edition print to commemorate the official FA hospitality programme for the 1996 Euro finals, 9 of 1050, 42 by 30cm., with COA and a Paine Proffitt "Spurs Past" limited edition print, 11 of 50, mounted, glazed and framed, 46 by 56cm. with COA, (3)
F.A. England International debut medal awarded to Arsenal's Alf Baker for the match v Wales played at Turf Moor, Burnley, 28th November 1927,15ct. gold, Birmingham, 1927, by Vaughton & Sons Ltd., obverse with two footballs flanking the FA shield emblem and inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, reverse with the FA initials entwined and inscribed INTERNATIONAL, rim engraved A. BAKER, of circular form with suspension ring, diameter 31mm., weight 28gr., in original burgundy case, with makers label in gilt on interior cover, minor wear to exterior of boxWales defeated England 2-1, with Alf Baker playing at right-back. The cap awarded for this game is offered as the previous lot.Born in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, Baker was originally a miner and played for various clubs in Derbyshire as an amateur, including Eastwood Rangers. During World War I he guested for Chesterfield, Crystal Palace and Huddersfield Town, although these appearances are not considered official. In 1919 he turned professional and signed for Arsenal; according to club legend, Arsenal manager Leslie Knighton signed Baker after meeting him at the pit where he worked, thus beating rivals for the player's signature who were waiting at his home. He made his debut for Arsenal against Newcastle United on 13 August 1919 (which was Arsenal's first-ever top flight game at Highbury). Baker played seventeen matches that season, but in 1920-21 he became a first-team regular; he also had trials for England, though it would be another seven years before he won a cap. A Utility player, "Doughy" (as he was nicknamed) played in every position for Arsenal, including as an emergency goalkeeper on several occasions, though usually played as right half. He was made club captain in 1924. In the 1924-25 season, Baker won two Football League representative caps and also played in the Charity Shield, which was a Professionals v. Amateurs match; the Professionals won 3–1. However, when new manager Herbert Chapman arrived at the end of that season, he made Charlie Buchan captain instead of Baker; Baker continued to play for Arsenal for another five years, though. In 1927, Baker played in Arsenal's first ever FA Cup final; however Arsenal suffered an infamous 1–0 loss to Cardiff City after a mistake by Arsenal goalkeeper Dan Lewis. The following season, he was finally capped for England, appearing against Wales on 28 November 1927; England lost 2–1. It was his only international appearance. Baker finally won a major medal when he played in Arsenal's 1930 FA Cup final win over Huddersfield Town; by now he had nearly reached the end of his career. He played only one more game for the club (also against Huddersfield, on 7 March 1931) before retiring from the game aged 33 in the summer of 1931. In all, he played 351 matches for Arsenal, scoring 26 goals.
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