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Lot 61
THE FOLLOWING LOTS 61 TO 79 RELATE TO TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR STALWART JOHNNY WALLIS MBE. Born in Finchley, he played for Hendon and captained both Middlesex and London Schoolboys before joining Tottenham Hotspur in 1936. Twice capped by England at Schoolboy level, he played for the `A` team in the War League. His first match was at home to Luton Town in 1940. Johnny also represented the club in the London War Section `B` that term, until military service with the Royal Artillery saw his football career end prematurely, at the age of 23, by a shrapnel wound sustained while serving in Palestine. He played a few further matches for Spurs during the 1944-45 season before moving on to non-league Chelmsford City and Wisbech Town. After a coaching course he returned to White Hart Lane in 1948, when he was appointed `A` Team Manager under Jimmy Anderson. Johnny guided the side to the Eastern Counties League Championship, Eastern Counties League Cup and other championships. Ten years later he became assistant trainer to Cecil Poynton and in 1964, he took charge of the Reserve team and led then to the Football Combination Championship three times. In 1968 he switched to first team trainer/physiotherapist and in 1975 he reverted to kit manager, which he held until 1987 From 1987 to his retirement in May 1994, Johnny had a few roles in the club including a member of the groundstaff. He was awarded the MBE in 1993. A CONTINENTAL 18CT GOLD AND ENAMEL MEDAL the obverse inscribed League Cup, Winners` Cup, 1971, the reverse inscribed J. Wallis, with ring suspension, in original fitted case Tottenham Hotspur defeated Torino 3-0 on aggregate after the two-legged final match.
Lot 103
A CONTINENTAL GOLD 1966 WORLD CUP WINNERS MEDAL the obverse inscribed F.I.F.A., the reverse inscribed World Championship, Jules Rimet Cup, In England, 1966, with ring suspension. England started the 1966 competition as one of the favourites, due partly to the fact that the tournament was held on home soil, and began their group qualifying games with a 0-0 draw against Uruguay. In the two remaining group qualifying matches England defeated Mexico and France 2-0 in both games. In the quarter-final match against Argentina, Geoff Hurst scored the only goal of an explosive match thirteen minutes from the end. England`s opponents in the semi-final were Portugal. In a very entertaining match England were worthy 2-1 winners and in no part thanks to the man-to-man marking job assigned to Nobby Stiles on the wonderfully gifted Eusebio, his efforts kept the Portuguese danger man quiet for long spells of the match. In the final played on the 30th July 1966 before a crowd of 100,000, Haller scored for West Germany in the thirteenth minute, but six minutes later Geoff Hurst scored his country`s equaliser. For the best part of the next hour, neither side dominated the match but with twelve minutes remaining Hurst had an optimistic shot at goal which spun up in the air for Martin Peters to knock it home for what would appear to have been the winning goal. However, with seconds remaining, a hotly disputed free-kick from West Germany found its way across the England goal and Weber knocked the ball into the net for a dramatic equaliser which took the match into extra-time. After ten minutes of extra-time, England scored their third and without doubt, the most controversial goal that has featured in any football match. Alan Ball chased a long ball towards the corner flag and pulled it back for Hurst, who shot from the edge of the six-yard box with the ball crashing against the underside of the bar. The ball bounced down and then upwards and out of the goal area. Roger Hunt could possibly have knocked the ball in the net, but he turned away raising his hands in jubilation, convinced that the ball had crossed the line. The ball was then cleared for a corner without a `goal` being given and the Swiss referee Gottfried Dienst ran over to consult the Soviet linesman, Tofik Bakhramov who awarded the goal. This goal is still argued about today and film evidence of the match is totally inconclusive. However, in the last minute, the match was finally settled when England`s captain, Bobby Moore, found Geoff Hurst in the centre circle with a long pass. Hurst then set off on one of his long runs and with the immortal words of match commentator Kenneth Wolstenholme ` and there are some people on the pitch. They think it is all over.... it is now!` ringing in the nations ears, Hurst smashed the ball into the net for his side`s fourth and his hat-trick.
Lot 105
A CONTINENTAL GOLD AND ENAMEL 1968 EUROPEAN CUP WINNERS MEDAL the obverse inscribed Coupe Des Clubs Champions Europeens, the reverse inscribed Vainqueur, 1968, with ring suspension Manchester United became the first English Club to lift the coveted European Cup by beating Benfica 4-1 after extra-time, in the final played at Wembley. On their way to this historic win, United defeated Hibernians Valletta 4-0; Sarajevo 2-1; Gornick Zabrze 2-1; and the mighty Real Madrid 4-3 in the semi-final.
Lot 107
A 9CT GOLD 1963 CLUB PRESENTED F.A.CUP WINNERS MEDAL the reverse inscribed The Football Association, Challenge Cup Winners, with ring suspension. The above medal is not an official F.A. example. The medal was awarded to Stiles by Manchester United. In the 1963 F.A.Cup final Manchester United defeated Leicester City 3-1
Lot 108
A 9CT GOLD 1964-65 DIVISION 1 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL the obverse inscribed The Football League, Champions, Division 1, the reverse inscribed Season 1964-65, with ring suspension. Manchester United won the Division 1 Championship this season beating Leeds United on goal difference after both clubs finished with 61 points. This was United`s first League Championship win since the Munich Disaster
Lot 109
A 9CT GOLD 1966-67 DIVISION 1 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL the obverse inscribed The Football League, Champions, Division 1, the reverse inscribed Season 1966-67, with ring suspension. Manchester United won the Division 1 Championship this season with 60 points, Nottingham Forest being runners-up on 56 points. This medal represents the last time United won the Division 1 championship
Lot 145
THE FOLLOWING LOT WAS AWARDED TO MANCHESTER UNITED FULL BACK JACK GRIFFITHS. A 9CT GOLD 1935-36 DIVISION 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL the obverse inscribed The Football League, Champions Division 2, the reverse inscribed Winners, Manchester United, J. Griffiths, 1936, with ring suspension. Provenance: Graham Budd Auctions, Sporting Memorabilia, 28 & 29 October, 2009, Lot 366. Jack Griffiths was born in Fenton, Staffordshire, he joined Manchester United in 1934 after spells with Wolves and Bolton Wanderers. He quickly established himself as a first team regular making a total of 176 League and Cup appearances scoring one goal. Manchester United won the Division 2 Championship this season with 56 points, Charlton Athletic being runners-up with 55 points
Lot 164
A 9CT GOLD MEDAL the obverse inscribed Liverpool County Football Association, the reverse inscribed Senior Cup, Winners, 1945-6, K.J. Seddon, with ring suspension; and a 9ct gold medal, the obverse inscribed Liverpool County Football Association, the reverse inscribed Challenge Cup Runners-up, 1939-40, Liverpool F.C., K.J. Seddon, with ring suspension (2)
Lot 251
A TWO-DAY MARINE CHRONOMETER BY WEMPE, HAMBURG, CIRCA 1950. with 4in. silvered dial signed, inscribed and numbered Chronometerwerke Wempe Hamburg 5229, up and down dial, seconds dial and gold hands, the chain fusee movement with Earnshaw escapement, stamped with maker`s mark, the backplate and outer ring impressed `29`, contained within a black painted, gimbal-mounted brass bowl within original two-tier mahogany box with winding key, with glazed top and remnant Greek Service label for 1969 — 7¼in. (18.5cm.) square
Lot 521
An early 20th century 18ct gold vesta case, by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Company, Sheffield 1906, with engine turned decoration and suspension ring, 35.8g, plus a quantity of assorted silver items including a Victorian card case, by George Unite, a matchbox cover, a small cigarette case, and a compact, various dates and makers, 2.5oz.
Lot 1014
A George I silver strainer, maker`s mark only, that of Joseph Clare, circa 1720, circular pierced form, with a tapering cannon handle, the terminal with a ring loop, length 18cm, approx. weight 2oz. ** Illustrated in Michael Clayton, The Collector`s Dictionary of the Silver and Gold of Great Britain and North America, The Antique Collector`s Club, revised edition 1971 page 267.
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