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Nottingham Forest 1959 F.A. Cup final memorabilia, comprising a white & red player’s track suit top and bottoms, the top embroidered N.F.F.C., WEMBLEY, 1959; 2 copies of the match programme, a roll of 8mm cine film depicting a section of the final, a white ashtray inscribed N.F.F.C., WEMBLEY 1959; and a Forest supporters’ rosette (7)
Ray Clemence’s signed yellow & black Liverpool goalkeeping jersey from the epic European Cup ties v St Etienne in 1977, by Adidas, unnumbered, signed to the front in green marker pen BEST WISHES, RAY CLEMENCE; sold with a small colour photograph of Clemence wearing this shirt; and the match programme for the Liverpool v St Etienne game at Anfield 16th March 1977 (3). Ray Clemence’s shirt from the St Etienne encounters is unusual in a number of ways. Clemence consistently wore a green jersey for Liverpool, but had to wear yellow during the two legs due to the French team’s green strip. This yellow change jersey has definite signs of last minute improvisation as it is made by Adidas. Liverpool wore Umbro jerseys. It is also lacking the Liverpool crest as worn by the outfield players in the match. It is also an unnumbered goalkeeper’s jersey. All-in-all a unique Liverpool FC collectible.
A VIP edition of the World Cup final programme Hungary v Italy played at the Stade de Colombes 19th June 1938, four-pager with red printing on card, with outer card protection, and then contained within a blue leather binding with marbled end papers, the front cover applied with replicas of the FIFA World Cup winner’s medal and the F.F.F.A. World Cup commemorative medal
A rare programme for the Dutch East Indies v Netherlands World Cup finals match played at the Stade-Velodrome Municipal in Reims 5th June 1938, punch-holed. This is the only game played by the Dutch East Indies in World Cup finals history. In the competitions straight knockout format in 1938, the Dutch East Indies were eliminated through a 6-0 first round defeat to Hungary.
A white Slazenger 25 Challenge leather football signed by the England 1966 World Cup winners, Signed in pen by Sir Alf Ramsey, the 11 England finalists and additionally by squad members Greaves & Bonetti; sold together with a programme for the final and a souvenir magazine (3). The Slazenger 25 Challenge football was the exclusive choice of ball used for the 1966 World Cup.
Roberto Carlos: a yellow Brazil N06 World Cup 2002 jersey worn in the semi final match v Turkey. Short sleeved, crew-neck collar with green trim and embroidered Brazil CBF logo, manufactured by Nike. This shirt was worn by Roberto Carlos during the second half of the semi final match versus Turkey played at the Saitama stadium Japan on 26th June 2002. Brazil won the match 1-0 through a Ronaldo goal on their way to a record-breaking 5th World Cup title. The shirt was exchanged with Turkish midfielder Muzzy Izzet after the match. The shirt has been signed by both players. It is supplied with a letter of provenance signed by Muzzy Izzet from the charity to which Izzet donated the shirt. A Brazil v Jamaica programme, from a friendly match played at Leicester’s Walker Stadium in 2003 featuring details of the shirt swap, is also included.
A Football Association Hundredth Anniversary Banquet programme/seating plan, held at the Dorchester Hotel 24th October 1963, in a brown suede binder with the F.A. anniversary crest stamped in gilt; sold together with a Southern Football League Diamond Jubilee Dinner menu/seating plan, held at the Chatham Room, Victoria Station, 29th May 1954 (2)
An Ireland v England international programme played at Windsor Park 20th October 1962 fully-signed by the England team, signed in blue pen to the front cover by Springett, Armfield, Wilson, Moore, Labone, Flowers, Hellawell, Hill, Peacock, Greaves, O’Grady and Deakin (reserve); sold with a ticket stub for the match (2)
A very rare press/VIP issue international programme for Brazil v England played at the Maracana Rio de Janeiro 30th May 1964. It is believed that no regular programme for the general public was produced for this match. The present example is likely to have been produced for the press, dignitaries or both and is designated ‘internal.’
Programmes for the first and last matches at Highbury: Woolwich Arsenal v Leicester Fosse 6th September 1913 and Arsenal v Wigan Athletic 7th May 2006, the 1913 programme with old sellotaped repairs to interior pages; sold with a signed letter from W.R. Wall the Arsenal Secretary dated 30th December 1963 relating to the 50th anniversary Highbury celebrations of 1963 (3)
Five early Chelsea home programmes, Bradford City 31.10.1908; a combined programme for the FL match v Sheffield Wednesday 9th April 1910; a Football League v Southern League Inter-League match 11th April 1910; a combined programme for the FL match v Clapton Orient 11th February 1911 and the London League match v Crystal Palace 13th February 1911; Leicester Fosse 27th January 1912; and Bolton Wanderers 28th December 1912
A rare and historic match programme from Liverpool FC’s very first season of 1892-93: a reserves fixture v Bootle Athletic played at Anfield 26th November 1892. As well as being an historic survival from Liverpool FC’s first season, the opposition is poignant as well. For Livepool directly replaced Bootle in the Second Division of the Football League the following season, with the Bootle club seemingly disappearing after just one season as a Football League club.
An Inter. Corps Representative Football Match programme featuring the Busby Babes trio of Duncan Edwards, Eddie Coleman and David Pegg, Royal Army Ordnance Corps v Royal Corp of Signals, played at the R.A.O.C. Sports Ground, undated. Duncan Edwards began his compulsory two year stint of National Service after returning from England’s 1955 end of season continental tour. He was allowed to leave his station to play for Manchester United, and played a large number of army games as well. In one season he played nearly 100 matches as a consequence. His Busby Babes team-mates Coleman and Pegg were playing for the opposition, the Royal Corps of Signals, on this day. All of Edwards’s Ordnance Corps team-mates were registered players at Football League clubs, F. Reed (Charlton), R. Morris (Crewe), F. Ball (Coventry), Neale & T Smith & Walmsley (Birmingham), W. Tulip (Newcastle), C. Skinner & K Simcoe (Forest) and F. Kerrigan (Swansea).
A scarce souvenir programme for the Royal Military College Fete and Gala at Sandhurst featuring a football match between Tottenham Hotspur (Cup Winners) and Fulham on 14th May 1921, 52 pages with pictorial card covers, the football match featured on p.41; sold with a scan of the match report published in The Times 16th May 1921 and a further scan of a teamsheet relating to the match (3). The gala programme covers all of the events that took place at Sandhurst on 13th & 14th May 1921 under the patronage of the Prince of Wales, later King Edward VIII and the Duke of Windsor. The purpose of the gala and fete was to raise money for the enlargement of the Royal Military College’s chapel in order that nearly 4000 names of past Sandhurst cadets who fell in the Great War could be cut on the walls. Other sporting attractions at the two day event included a cricket match between the College and Mr H.D.G. Leveson-Gower’s XI, and a gymkhana. The football feature announces that a teamsheet, priced 3d, will be sold at the ground, and a scan of one of these originals is offered with the lot. Both articles also announced that the match ball was to be autographed by the Prince of Wales and both teams for auction after the game. The Times reported that the ball sold for £55 to Mr C.D. Roberts, chairman of Tottenham Hotspur FC. The newspaper report also states that the Prince of Wales personally kicked-off the match and that he awarded gold souvenir medals to both teams. Spurs fielded the side that had won the F.A. Cup the previous month with just one change, Charlie Wilson replacing Jimmy Cantrell at centre-forward. In a 60-minutes match the Cup winners beat Fulham 4-0 with goals by Grimsdell, Banks, Wilson & Bliss. Tottenham returned to Sandhurst for the corresponding event in 1922 to contest a match with Chelsea.
The very rare single-sheet typescript programme for the Tottenham Hotspur v Arsenal friendly match played at White Hart Lane 26th January 1963, also covering the reserves fixture played earlier in the afternoon; sold together with a scrap book and a NUJ temporary membership card (3). This rare programme was the personal copy of the freelance journalist Mr D J Signy who covered London football matches. The scrapbook in this lot covers his reports for the two matches as printed in the press. The north London Derby had been hastily arranged during the notorious freeze-up in the winter of 1962/63. This makeshift programme was only distributed to journalists covering the day.
A 1950s football autograph collection, including original signatures on football club letterhead including Nottingham Forest & Charlton (also some with facsimile sigs), a Manchester United facsimile group but personally signed by Tommy Taylor complete with original postal envelope in Taylor’s hand, plus autograph album pages with team-groups for Chelsea, Soccer Springboks, Swansea, Celtic, Coventry, Leicester, Hull, Bury, Port Vale, Preston, Burnley, Wrexham, Wolves, Chester and others , plus individual cut-out signatures, signed match programmes, and signed newspaper pictures of sportsmen pasted onto album pages, also a signed letter from W E Houghton, Harry Johnstone, Les Shannon, Jack Burritt, Vic Rouse, Doug Rudham, Jimmy Gould, the lot including some non-football sporting content including speedway riders, boxers etc.; the lot also including signatures of cricket tourist to South Africa, 1969-70 Australians, the 1953-54 NZ tour, MCC 156-57; also a South Africa v British Lions 2nd Test programme 1974 signed by the two captains and others
A signed Paul Gascoigne Euro ‘96 presentation, relating to his wonder goal v Scotland, signed in black marker pen below a 12 by 20in. colour photograph, mounted besides the match programme and ticket, signed photograph originally published by Big Blue Tube in a limited edition of 500, COA to back of frame, 52 by 90cm., 20 1/2 by 35 1/2in.

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123981 item(s)/page