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A Rome 1960 Olympic Games silver prize medal and silver prize medal diploma awarded to the Soviet water polo player Boris Goykhman, in silver, designed by Giuseppe Cassioli, the obverse with Victory seated over a stadium, the reverse with a winner being carried by jubilant athletes, encircled in bronze olive leaves and inscribed at the base PALLANUOTO, complete with the original bronze suspension chain formed of olive leaf links; sold together with Goikhman's silver prize medal diploma jointly issued by the IOC and Rome Organising Committee, framed & glazed, 40 by 54cm., 15 ¾ by 21in. (2)
A 9ct. gold & enamel Football League Division Four Championship medal season 1984-85, inscribed CANON LEAGUE DIVISION 4 WINNERS, SEASON 1984-85, in original fitted case Chesterfield won the 4th Division title this season with 91 points, five clear of runners-up Blackpool. The original recipient of this medal is unknown.
A 9ct. gold & enamel Scottish Football League Championship medal season 1962-63 awarded to Ronnie McKinnon of Rangers FC, inscribed SCOTTISH FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP, FIRST DIVISION, SEASON 1962-63, R. MACKINNON, RANGERS F.C., in original fitted case Ronnie McKinnon made a total of 473 senior appearances for Glasgow Rangers between 1961 and 1972, winning two League Championship titles, four Scottish Cups, three Scottish League Cups and a European Cup Winners' Cup. The defender also won 28 Scotland international caps. He retired from professional football after suffering a broken leg in a European Cup Winners' Cup tie against Sporting Lisbon in 1972.
Athletics and Olympic memorabilia from the collection of the British athletes and Olympians John Parlett and Dorothy Manley (later Hall, then Parlett), a cased London 1948 Olympic Games participant's medal; a 1948 competitor's badge; a London 1908 Olympic Games participant's medal; a I.A.A.F. bronze rectangular World Record Holder medal plaque awarded to Mrs D G Hall (Great Britain & Northern Ireland) for the 4 x 220 yards relay, 26.9.51, White City Stadium, 1 min. 41.4 secs, (Women's A.A.A. team); together with a qty. of athletics programmes including issues for the 1948 & 1952 Olympic Games, 1950 & 1954 European Championships, 1950 Commonwealth Games; plus souvenir books & magazines including an official report of the 1948 Olympic Games with the front cover set with a participant's medal; the lot also including Dorothy Manley's aluminium "Cantabrian" sprinter's starting blocks (a qty.) John Parlett competed at the London 1948 Olympic Games and later won the gold medal in the 800m at the 1950 European Championships. He also won silver in the 4 x 400 yards relay at the 1950 British Empire Games. He later married Dorothy Manley who was the silver medallist behind Fanny Blankers-Koen in the 100m at the London 1948 Olympic Games. She won in a silver & a bronze in the 1950 British Empire Games, a gold in the 4 x 100m relay at the 1950 Europeans and bronze in the 200m.
Dennis Viollet's match-worn Manchester United No.10 1958 F.A. Cup Final jersey, short-sleeved, white v-neck collar and cuffs, embroidered with special myth of the Phoenix motif symbolising the club's rebirth after the Munich Air Disaster, inscribed WEMBLEY, 1958 Dennis Viollet was born in Manchester 20th September 1933. The Centre/inside-forward graduated through Manchester Schools' football, turning professional for Manchester United in September 1950. Viollet was capped at schoolboy and full international levels and also represented the Football League on three occasions. He won Championship medals in 1956 & 1957. Having survived the Munich Air Disaster just three months earlier, Viollet together with three other crash survivors donned United's famous 'Phoenix' shirt for the 1958 F.A. Cup Final at Wembley versus Bolton Wanderers. Viollet then proceeded in setting a Manchester United Football League scoring record of 32 goals in 36 matches in season 1959-60. He joined Stoke City in January 1962 where he won a 2nd Division champion's medal before having a spell with Baltimore Boys in the USA and then entering coaching. He was manager of the Washington Diplomats until resigning in June 1977. Dennis Viollet died at Jacksonville, Florida, 6th March 1999 aged 65. Provenance: Dennis Viollet Collection, Christie's Glasgow, 26th October 1994.
A Grenoble 1968 Winter Olympic Games gold winner's prize medal awarded for Ice Hockey, in silver-gilt, 60mm., by Roger Excoffon, the obverse with Games logo within French legend, the reverse depicting an ice hockey player and inscribed HOCKEY SUR GLACE, suspension ribbon in the colours of the Olympic Rings
A set of Welsh Premier League and Welsh F.A. Cup double-winner's medals awarded to a Total Network Solutions FC player in season 2004-05, the League medal in bronze, the reverse inscribed WELSH PREMIER LEAGUE, CHAMPIONS, 2004 - 2005, in original fitted case; the Cup medal in gilt-metal & enamel, inscribed F.A. OF WALES, WELSH CUP FINAL, WINNERS, 2004/95, in original fitted case; the lot also including a programme for the 2005 Welsh Cup Final; and two PFA Awards programmes for 1992 & 1993, of Welsh interest as Ryan Giggs was the first footballer to win Young Player of the Year on two occasions, the 1993 programme bears the signatures of Bobby Charlton, Eusebio, Ryan Giggs, Dean Saunders (5)
A group of four medals awarded to W T Hancock of Nottingham Forest, i) gold & enamel inscribed, N.F.A., Forest F.C., W.T. Hancock ii) silver & enamel inscribed NOTTS FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, W.T. HANCOCK iii) silver & enamel inscribed W.T. HANCOCK, 1894 iv) silver medal, uninscribed W T Hancock played in 26 F.A. Cup matches for Nottingham Forest between 1881 and 1889 and was a full-back in the club's pre-League era. Hancock became the Nottingham Forest Chairman in 1897 and served until 1920.
A 9ct. gold & enamel Lancashire Football Combination winner's medal season 1910-11, the reverse inscribed DIV. 1, ROCHDALE, R.T. GRIERSON, with later brooch fitting Rochdale's Grierson moved to Hartlepool the following season and then was a member of Swansea Town team during their first season in 1912-13 when he won a Welsh Cup winner's medal.
Haringey Racers/Greyhounds signed artist drawn caricatures, five sheets with coloured drawings recto/verso, signed by the subjects including the Canadian-born goalkeeper Jimmy Foster who won an ice hockey gold medal representing Great Britain at the 1936 Winter Olympics, other players including Goldie, Brown, Morson, Campbell, Hiller etc., each sheet 20 by 15cm., 8 by 6in.
A silver FAW Welsh Cup runners-up medal 1910-11 awarded to a player of Connah's Quay & Shotton. central design in silver-gilt, inscribed obverse & reverse Connah's Quay & Shotton were defeated 6-0 by Wrexham who were playing on their home Racecourse Ground. The medal is uninscribed to an individual player.
A 15ct. gold Football League representative medal awarded to Charlie Roberts of Manchester United for the Scottish Football League match at Glasgow Rangers, Ibrox, 4th March 1911, inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, ENGLAND v SCOTLAND, THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE v SCOTTISH LEAGUE, MARCH 4th 1911, C. ROBERTS, in original fitted case, the lid inscribed gilt THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, 1911 Provenance: By family descent.
AN IMPORTANT TROPHY RELATING TO TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR AND THE FIRST EVER FOOTBALL TOUR OF SOUTH AMERICA BY PROFESSIONAL ENGLISH CLUBS [THE LONDON CLUB JOINTLY TOURED WITH EVERTON FC] A silver-plated Art Nouveau football trophy cup & cover commemorating the match Between the Uruguayan League XI and Tottenham Hotspur played at Grand Parque Central, Montevideo, 10th June 1909, inscribed with the match details either side of the top of the bowl, the cover surmounted by a figure of a footballer, overall height 38cm. 15in. In 1909 Tottenham Hotspur and Everton, historically, embarked jointly on the first football tour to South America by English professional football clubs. The tour almost got off to a disastrous start with the Tottenham Hotspur party missing a train at Waterloo Station and thereby missing the sailing of the HMS Araguaya from Southampton. They had to privately charter a tug to catch up with the ship to complete the three week sea voyage. The tour started with what was the first ever football match on South American soil by two professional clubs. The exhibition match was played just a matter of hours after the teams had disembarked in Buenos Aires. Before a crowd of 10,000 Tottenham Hotspur drew 2-2 with Everton. Spurs' other matches comprised an 8-0 win over the Uruguayan League XI in Montevideo on the 10th June, for which the cup being auctioned here was presented. On the 13th June Tottenham defeated Argentinos 1-0 before beating an Argentinean League XI 4-1 three days later, both matches played in Buenos Aires. Spurs then played Everton again going down 4-0 to the Merseysiders in the capital, before travelling to Rosario where they defeated the Liga Rosarina XI 9-0 on 20th June. Tottenham's final tour game was on 24th June back in Buenos Aires, the 5-0 win over Alumni, the team founded by the Scot Alexander Watson Hutton known as the “Father of Argentine Football” (see lot 1232). The tour generated a profit of £300 which was used to develop football further in South America. A further legacy of the tour was that a group of young workers in the Chilean port of Valparaiso set up their own team which they christened Everton (de Vina del Mar), which still play to this day and are currently in Primera B of the Chilean Football League. One of Tottenham's tour party was Walter Tull, the first mixed race player to win a medal in senior English football, and who later died a war hero in the Battle of the Somme having been the first black commissioned officer in the history of the British Army. Tull signed permanently for Spurs after the conclusion of the tour. There is a story in the annals of Tottenham Hotspur history that the party acquired a parrot with they brought back to England on the voyage from South America. Tull and team-mate Fred Wilkes claimed third prize in the ship's fancy dress carnival as Robinson Crusoe and Man Friday. According to Tottenham's records, it is said that the bird died on the very day in 1919 that Arsenal were controversially elected to the top flight of the Football League at the direct expense of their north London rivals.
A 9ct. gold & enamel Football League Division Three Championship Medal awarded to Robbie James of Cardiff City in 1992-93, inscribed obverse & reverse Cardiff City won the League with a total of 83 points, three points clear of fellow Welsh club Wrexham. It was the club's first Championship title in the fourth tier of League Football.
A 15ct. gold & enamel Scottish Football League Championship medal season 1911-12 awarded to Robert Gordon Campbell of Rangers FC, inscribed SCOTTISH FOOTBALL LEAGUE, R.G. CAMPBELL, CHAMPIONS, 1911-12, RANGERS F.C., in original fitted case Robert Gordon Campbell (1883-1942) was a Scottish footballer who played for both Celtic and Rangers. He joined the Ibrox club January 1906 to help ease an injury crisis. He was a right back but in later years would convert to a forward. During his Rangers career he made 211 appearances, scored 56 goals and won three Scottish League Championship titles. In retirement, in 1926, he became a director of Rangers.
A pair of Athens 2004 Olympic Games diplomas, i) a bronze medallist winner's diploma awarded to the Uzbekistani bantamweight boxer Bahodirjon Sooltonov, in a presentation folder ii) a participant's diploma named to Jan Kermiet and in a presentation folder that includes a bronze participant's medal
A 15ct. gold Football League Championship medal awarded to Harry Moger the goalkeeper in Manchester United's first ever League Division One winning team, inscribed MANCHESTER UNITED F C, H. MOGER, LEAGUE CHAMPIONS, SEASON, 1907 1908, in original fitted case Henry Herbert "Harry" Moger was born September 1879 in Southampton. The goalkeeper began his career with local sides Forest Swifts and Freemantle before joining Southampton of the Southern League in the summer of 1900 where for the most part he was understudy to the England international 'keeper Jack Robinson. However, the tall and lean Moger came to the attention of Manchester United who were particularly impressed with the aerial dominance he displayed in the penalty box especially his ability to rush off the goal line and punch the ball clear of danger. He joined United in May 1903 and was an evergreen between the sticks until his retirement from football in 1912. During his Manchester United career Moger made a total of 266 appearances and was a member of the side that won the club's first major honours, namely League Championship titles in 1907-08 and 1910-11 and the F.A. Cup in 1908-09. Harry Moger died in Manchester 16th June 1927, aged 47. Provenance: Sold at Christie's Glasgow, October 1993.
A 9ct. gold & enamel Football League War Cup runners-up medal season 1939-40, inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, 1939-1940, (WAR) CUP, COMPETITION, RUNNERS UP The runners-up of the 1939-40 War Cup were Blackburn Rovers who were beaten West Ham United 1-0 at Wembley Stadium. The recipient of this medal is unknown.
Two Walsall Swifts football medals, i) 9ct. gold & enamel, inscribed WALSALL F.A. 1891, WALSALL TOWN SWIFTS F.C., N. FORSYTH; ii) silver & enamel, inscribed STAFFORDSHIRE SENIOR CUP, 1893, WALSALL TOWN SWIFTS, RUNNERS-UP, N. FORSYTH, both in their original case of issue Walsall Swifts & Walsall Town amalgamated to form Walsall Town Swifts and admitted to the league in 1892/93 season, so the 1893 medal would be from the first league season. Forsyth played in their first League Match and may have been captain as well. Walsall town Swifts later became Walsall.
A Manchester United 'Class of '92' F.A. Youth Cup winner's medal presented to John O'Kane, in gIlt-metal, inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, YOUTH CHALLENGE CUP, WINNERS, 1991-92, cased; sold together with a signed letter of authenticity from John O'Kane; and a signed photograph of O'Kane (3) John Andrew O'Kane was born 15 November 1974 in Nottingham. He began his professional career at Manchester United and was member of the celebrated “Class of '92” that won the F.A. Youth Cup and included the likes of Gary Neville, David Beckham, Nicky Butt, Ryan Giggs, Robbie Savage and Keith Gillespie. He made just two first-team competitive appearances for the club before signing for Everton in January 1998. He later played for Bolton Wanderers, Blackpool and non-League Hyde United.
A Torino 2006 Winter Olympic Games gold winner's prize medal for the Two-Man Bobsleigh, non-issued, in silver-gilt, designed by Dario Quatrini with highly characteristic circular open space at its centre, the obverse with the graphic elements of the Games and inscribed TORINO 2006, the reverse bearing a pictogram of the sports discipline in which the medal was won, in this case the two-man bob, plus Olympic Rings and inscribed BOBSLEIGH, MEN'S, TWO-MAN, the edge inscribed XX JEUX OLYMPIQUE d'HIVER, XX OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, diameter 10.7cm., 4 1/4in., ribbon suspension inscribed TORINO 2006; complete with original bow shaped wooden & perspex fitted display case In accordance with IOC regulations the Organisers of the Games should be ready to award duplicate prize medals in the result of individuals or teams finishing in a dead-heat at an event. Other examples are produced for the IOC archives. Hence, the need for non-issued Olympic prize medals.
A 15ct. gold 1901 F.A. Cup winner's medal awarded to Tom Smith of Tottenham Hotspur, inscribed 1901, TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR, WINNERS, TOM SMITH, FOOTBALL; sold together with a repro photo of the Spurs 1901 Cup Winners (2) Tom Smith was born in Maryport, Cumbria, 26th November 1876. The outside-right began his career at Preston North End in 1895 where he played 53 matches and scored eight goals. He then joined Tottenham Hotspur in 1897 and featured in both matches of the 1901 F.A. Cup Final, scoring the second goal during the Cup winning replay at Burnden Park. Smith rejoined Preston in 1903 and played a further eight matches and scoring three goals. He later played for Carlisle United before ending his career at Maryport Tradesmen. Tom Smith died in 1937. The 1901 F.A. Cup Final was played at Crystal Palace with Spurs and Sheffield United drawing the match 2-2. In the replay at Burnden Park Tottenham became the first and only non-League football team to lift the Cup winning 3-1.
A 9ct. gold Professional Footballers' Association 100 Football League Legend's Medal awarded to Neville Southall in May 1999, inscribed obverse & reverse, with bar and ribbon suspension, in original fitted case One of a select band of Welshmen to be honoured with the PFA Medal. Other included John Charles, Trevor Ford, Ian Rush and Ryan Giggs.
A group of four autograph albums with signatures collected at the Los Angeles 1932 Olympic Games, signatures collected by the seller's grandmother, the albums embellished with news clipping, national flags etc., over 480 individual autographs, this being more than a third of the participating Olympians, research carried out by the seller has identified Los Angeles competitors' signatures to be those of the winners of 43 gold medals, 40 silver medals and 22 bronze medals from Olympic Games between Antwerp 1920 and Berlin 1936, in field hockey, fencing, swimming, gymnastics, boxing, cycling, athletics, rowing & diving, multi-medal winning Olympians including Eddie Tolan, Philippe Cattiau, Romano Neri, Annette Rogers, Sven Theofelt, Georges Buchard, Dorothy Poynton, Josephine McKim, William Garrett Gilmore, Gioachino Guargana and Ralph Metcalfe, also the signature of the Japanese swimmer Kusou Kitamura who won a gold medal in men's swimming aged 14
A Paris 1924 Olympic Games silver prize medal awarded to the British sailor Walter Riggs, silver, designed by Andre Rivaud, struck by the Paris Mint in an edition of 304, the obverse with a winning athlete coming to the aid of a fallen athlete, the reverse with an assortment of sporting equipment around a legend, diameter 55mm.; half of the original fitted case preserved Walter Riggs was a crew member in the British 8 metre class on board the yacht "Emily"..
A 15ct. gold Football League representative medal awarded to Charlie Roberts of Manchester United for the Scottish Football League match at Glasgow Rangers, Ibrox, 2nd March 1907, inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, ENGLAND v SCOTLAND, THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE v SCOTTISH LEAGUE, MARCH 1907, C. ROBERTS, in original fitted case, the lid inscribed gilt THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE v SCOTTISH LEAGUE, 1907 Provenance: By family descent.
A 9ct. gold & enamel 1919-20 Football League Division Two runners-up medal awarded to Huddersfield Town's manager Ambrose Langley, inscribed HUDDERSFIELD TOWN A.F.C., A. LANGLEY, RUNNERS UP, SECOND DIVISION, 1919-20, in fitted case Ambrose Langley (1870-1937) won Football League Championship and F.A. Cup winner's medal as a Sheffield Wednesday player before turning to management. He was boss at Hull City from 1905 until 1913, before joining Huddersfield Town and leading the club to promotion to the First Division in 1919-20. He was replaced a Leeds Road by his assistant manager Herbert Chapman in March 1921.
A 15ct. gold and enamel Yorkshire County Cup rugby medal awarded to Tom Broadley, the obverse inscribed YORKSHIRE COUNTY (NORTHERN) FOOTBALL UNION, the reverse inscribed NORTHERN RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION, COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP, 1898, T BROADLEY, BRADFORD, FORWARD, later mounted in gold brooch & chain fitting Tom Broadley began his rugby in Union with Bingley and was capped for England six times between 1893 and 1896. He switched to League playing for Bradford. Broadley features in the celebrated painting of the Roses Game by W B Woollen, and sold in this lot is a Yorkshire Rugby Union Centenary 1869-1969 brochure which has the painting reproduced on the front cover (2)
A Stockholm 1912 Olympic Games gold winner's prize medal awarded to the British swimming team member Annie Speirs for the 100 metres Freestyle Relay, 33.5mm, struck in silver-gilt (as usual for 1912 1st Place team awards), designed by Erik Lindberg and Bertram Mackennal, two maidens crowning a victorious athlete, the reverse with a herald proclaiming the Olympic Games; sold together with Annie Speirs's participation medal and competitor's badge; and a framed studio portrait photograph of Annie Speirs; the lot also including a group of 26 swimming medals won by Annie Speirs, including three 9ct. gold Amateur Swimming Association Championships; five 9ct. gold and four silver Northern Counties A.S.A.; one 9ct. gold, one gold-mounted silver and four silver (all with enamel) Liverpool & District S.A.; two 9ct. gold, one gold-mounted silver and two silver Westminster' Swimming Club; a silver and a bronze Royal Lifesaving Society; a bronze St John Ambulance Association (30) Annie Speirs was born in Liverpool 14th July 1889. She was a member of the Liverpool Ladies Swimming Club and died young, aged 37 in Liverpool 26th October 1926. Due to prevailing attitudes regarding ladies state of undress to compete at swimming,1912 was the first Games to allow their participation although some countries, including the USA, refused to send a team. In the relay event gold went to the British team of Bella Moore, Jennie Fletcher, Annie Speirs and Irene Steer ahead of West Germany and Austria. The gold medal was also won in a World Record time of 5 minutes 52.8 secs. King Gustav of Sweden presented the medals. At the 1912 Olympic Games there were only two events for women, the 100 metres freestyle, and the 4 x 100m freestyle relay. In the individual event Annie finished 5th.
The 9ct. gold Football League representative medal awarded to Stanley Matthews for the match v The Scottish Football League played at Chelsea 31st October 1934, inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, ENGLAND v SCOTLAND, CHELSEA, OCT 31st 1934 The Football League defeated the Scottish League 2-1. Eric Brook scored both the FL foals. Stanley Matthews represented the Football League on 13 occasions between 1934 and 1956. Provenance: The Sir Stanley Matthews Auction, Louis Taylor Auctioneers, Stoke-on-Trent, 17th October 2000. Bought by the present vendor.
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