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A white England No.1 international shirt 1933, with breast badge embroidered with shield of English roses and PARIS 1933. Sullivan was one of four of the Welsh team who played against Australia at Wembley on 30 December 1933 (Sullivan as Captain) and then journeyed to Paris to play for England against the Australians at the Stade Pershing the following day. This, the first Rugby League game to be played in France, was an exhibition match to boost the game in a country which had been thrown out of international rugby union in 1931 for ‘dabbling in professionalism.’ Australia won 63-13.
Phil Greening: two unused spare England shirts from the 1999 World Cup, a white England No.22, short-sleeved, World Cup logo and rose emblem to front, inscribed in red thread near the hem PHIL GREENING, RUGBY WORLD CUP, ENGLAND V ITALY, 2ND OCTOBER 1999; and a similar No.2 jersey inscribed PHIL GREENING, 12TH CAP, RUGBY WORLD CUP, ENGLAND V FIJI, 20TH OCTOBER 1999. Phil Greening did join play as a replacement in the Italy match at Twickenham, but not wearing this jersey. He started the game against Fiji, but England wore a blue change jersey in this match so his pre-prepared white shirt was not required.
A signed match ball from the England v Wales Six Nations match at Twickenham 4th March 2000, one of four used in open play, 22 England squad signatures including Cohen, Catt, Dallaglio, Tindall, Leonard etc., sold with a signed letter of authenticity from the RFU dated 14th March 2000 (2). England won this game 46-12 scoring five tries along the way.
A glass negative plate of the England v Scotland rugby international match played at Headingley in 1893, in photographer’s original paper slip case with inscribed details, 9 by 11cm., 3 1/2 by 4 1/4in. This match was won by Scotland by 2 drop goals to nil, and was the only time that an international match was played at Headingley, and attracted a record crowd. 1893 was a momentous year for the game of rugby with the controversy over ‘broken time’ reaching its climax at a general meeting of the Rugby Union. Then, in spite of a big attendance from the north, a motion in favour of compensating players for any loss of wages failed to obtain the necessary amount of support, the majority insufficient.
* Japanese School late 19th century- Seated man playing a game; opaque colour on mulberry paper, 21x31cm: together with fifteen other similar studies by the same hand, 21x31cm., ea: After Kitaqawa Utamaro 1753-1806- Two women; from the series entitled "Fashion a la Utamaro"; woodblockprinted in colours, this example from a later edition: together with a collection of various Oriental prints, mostly late 20th century, (a lot) (unframed)
* Richard Earlom 1743-1822- "The Game Market"; published June 2nd 1783, by John Boydell, Cheapside, London, mezzotint, after Frans Snyders 1579-1657, a good impression with margins, minor foxing, staining and creasing, two repaired tears tears upper right and left margin, one extending just into the image, generally good condition, 42x58cm, (unframed)
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.
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.
Raymond Kopa’s silver & enamel runners-up medal from the inaugural European Cup final in 1956, inscribed COUPE DES CHAMPIONS EUROPEENS, FINALISTE, 1956. The first European Cup final was played between Stade de Reims and Real Madrid. Real Madrid won the game 4-3 to set up an eventual sequence of five consecutive European Cup victories, an achievement that has never been surpassed. This was Raymond Kopa’s last match for Stade de Reims as the transfer to his team’s conquerors Real Madrid had already been arranged.
A good Victorian Walnut Games Box, with ebonised rims, lifting lid and opening front enclosing fitted chess pieces, cribbage scoreboard, dice, counters and draughts pieces, and with further lift-out trays below fitted with playing cards and counters, racing game below with lead horses and fences etc, ebonised gavel, dice cup etc, 12 ½” wide (ILLUSTRATED INSIDE FRONT COVER)
HOLLAND & HOLLAND, A 12-BORE BACKLOCK NON-EJECTOR GUN, NO. 14877, 30-inch barrels with 2 1/2-inch chambers, about true cylinder and 1/4 choke borings, top extension, sunken game rib, the rounded frame and backlocks with border engraving, each lock with scenes of game, raised cocking studs, 14 1/2-inch well figured stock with pistol grip, 6lb. 7oz., black powder proof, canvas case, bores severely pitted
W. W. GREENER, A 12-BORE GRADE M1 FACILE PRINCEPS BOXLOCK EJECTOR GUN, NO. 56898, 30-inch barrels with 2 1/2-inch chambers, about 1/4 and 3/4 choke borings, cross-bolt extension, the breach engraved with a game bird, the frame with fine scroll engraving and retaining some original hardening colour, the maker's name signed within a scrolling banner, side safety catch, gold numbered top lever, 14 1/2-inch figured stock with chequered butt plate, 7lb., nitro proof, bores slightly marked
MIDLAND GUN CO., A 12-BORE BOXLOCK EJECTOR GUN, NO. 108795, 30-inch barrels with 2 3/4-inch chambers, about 3/4 and full choke borings, mid extension, the frame engraved with close scrolls and scenes of dogs and game in landscapes, retaining traces of hardening colour, 14 1/4-inch well figured stock, 6lb. 8oz., nitro proof, rejointing recommended, in a leather leg-of-mutton case
C. G. BONEHILL, A 12-BORE (3-INCH) WILDFOWLING TOP LEVER HAMMER GUN, NO. 8680, 34-inch steel barrels with 3-inch chambers, about full choke borings, broad file-cut rib, cross-bolt extension, the frame, rebounding bar locks, hammers and top lever engraved with fine scrolls and scenes of game, the maker's name signed within a scrolling banner, 14 1/2-inch figured stock with pistol grip and engraved steel butt plate, 8lb. 1oz., nitro re-proof
REMINGTON, A .410 MODEL 1100 SELF-LOADING GUN, NO. R235832H, 25-inch barrel with 3-inch chamber, full length machined ventilated rib, the receiver impressed with scenes of dogs and game, two shot magazine capacity, 14-inch figured stock with pistol grip, 7lb. 8oz., nitro proof. Please note that VAT at 17.5% is payable on the hammer price. The gun appears new and unused.
Collection of golfing books, comprising 'Golf, A Royal and Ancient Game', by Clark, 2nd edition 1893; 'The Chronicle of the Royal Burgess Golfing Society Edinburgh, 1738-1938, by J. C. Robbie, 1936 edition, bearing various autographs; 'Bobby Jones, Golf is my Game', 1961; and 'Uncle James Golf Match, plus a bullion embroidered golfing blazer badge (Edinburgh) (5)
scottish Game Birds various, by Rowland Ward, circa 1910, full mounts, including hen capercaille, blackcock, ptarmigan and red grouse, in naturalistic moorland rock setting with applied heathers and painted sky background, within a bamboo framed glazed corner display case, 99.5cm by 40cm by 78.5cm See illustration
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75789 item(s)/page