Conditions of Sale for Buyers 1.
The highest bidder shall be the purchaser , subject to the auctioneer having the right to refuse the bid of any person . Should any dispute arise as to the biddings the lot in dispute will be immediately put up for sale again at the preceding bidding , or the auctioneer may declare the purchaser , which declaration shall be conclusive.
2. No person shall advance less at a bid than the sum nominated by the auctioneer and no bid may be retracted . 3. All lots are sold subject to the right of the seller or his agent to bid or else to impose a reserve . 4. The purchaser shall complete a bidding card before the sale giving name and address . Immediately aiter the sale the purchaser shall pay 10% of the purchase price in part payment and shall pay the balance within ten days of the date of the sale unless prior credit arrangements have been made. 5
The purchaser shall pay to Peter Webb Galleries Limited (Webb 's) a premium of 10% of the hammer price together with G.S.T. on such premium at the current rate .
6. All lots are sold as shown and with all errors to description , faults and imperfections whether visible or not. Neither Webb's or its vendor are responsible for errors of description or for the genuineness or authenticity of any lot or for any fault or defect in it and make no warranty whatever . Buyers proceed upon their own judgement. 7. Webb's act as agents . They have full discretion to conduct all aspects of the sale and to withdraw any lot from the sale without giving any reason . 8. Each lot is at the risk of the purchaser from the fall of the hammer and is to be taken away at the purchaser's expense immediately after the sale. If this is not done Webb 's will not be responsible if the lot is lost , stolen , damaged or destroyed . 9. No goods are to be removed while selling is in progress. Receipted invoices must be produced prior to delivery of any lot. The auctioneers reserve the right to request identification in the case of any purchaser not known to Webb's who pays by cheque . Credit cards will not be accepted as means of payment.
1O No person purchasing any item which falls within the provisions of the Antiquities Act 1975 or the Arms Act 1958 shall be entitled to take possession of the item unless and until such person has produced to Webb's a licence under the appropriate Act. 11 . If a purchaser fails either to pay for or take away any
lot Webb's shall without further notice to the purchaser, at its absolute discretion and without prejudice to any other rights or remedies it may have, be entitled to exercise one or more of the following ri hts or remedies :
(a) To issue proceedings against the purchaser for damages for breach of contract. (b) To rescind the sale of that or any other lot sold to the purchaser at the same or any other auction . (c) To resell the lot by public or private sale. Any deficiency resulting from such resale, after giving credit to the purchaser for any part payment, together with all costs incurred in connection with the lot shall be paid to Webb's by the purchaser. Any surplus over the proceeds of.sale shall belong to the seller and in this condition the expression "proceeds of sale" shall have the same meaning in relation to a sale by private treaty as it has in relation to a sale by auction . (d) To store the lot whether at Webb's own premises or elsewhere at the sole expense of the purchaser and to release the lot only after the purchase price has been paid in full plus the accrued cost of removal , storage, insurance and all other costs connected to the lot. (e) To charge interest on the purchase price at a rate two percent above Webb's bankers' then cu rrent rate for commercial overdraft facilities, to the extent that the price or any part of it remains unpaid for more than seven days from the date of the sale. (f) To retain possession of that or any other lot purchased by the purchaser at that or any other auction and to release the same only after payment of all money due. (g) To apply the proceeds of sale of any lot then or subsequently due to the pu rchase r towards settlement of money due to Webb's or its vendor . Webb's shall be entitled to a possessory lien on any property of the purchaser for any purpose while any money remains unpaid under this coritract. (h) To apply any payment made by the purchaser to Webb's towards any money owing to Webb's In respect of anything whatsoever irrespective of any directive given in respect of, or rest riction placed upon, such payment by the purchaser whether expressed or implied . INSTRUCTIONS TO 8 10 AT SALES Absentee bids These are accepted by Webb's and carried out free of charge. Lots will be bought as favourably as is allowed by the bidding .in the saleroom and any reserve imposed . "Buy" (unlimited) bidding directions will not be accepted . Webb's require confirmation in writing or by fax of bidding directions prior to the sale . Telephone bids Webb's will use its best endeavours to take telephone bids from buyers who have made proper arrangements prior to the sale . Because this method cannot be enti rely free from the risk of communication cutoff Webb's cannot be responsible for losses arising from missed bids .
VENDORS are requested to read and are bound of the Conditions of Sale printed upon the reverse side of Webb's Contract to Sell. CATALOGUES can be obtained on annual subscription or from our saleroom . PRESALE ESTIMATES are intended as a guide only and can be subject to revision nearer to the time of a sale . Webb's staff are available during pre-sale viewing times and by appointment to assist prospective bidders with estimates and any aspect of the auction procedure . CREDIT on purchases of $7000 or more can in some cases be arranged . Please consult with our Manager
catalogue of
The Jack Ryder Collections* of Cricket, Rugby & Rugby League Memorabilia together with other Sporting Memorabilia to be offered for sale at auction MONDAY 27th SEPTEMBER at 5pm the catalogue may be viewed at the following times:
Saturday & Sunday 25th & 26th September, 10am to 4pm or by prior arrangement with the auctioneers BUYER'S PREMIUM APPLYING TO IBIS SALE Buyer's shall pay to Webb's a buyer's premium of ten per cent of the hammer price plus GST on the premium. This sale is subject to the conditions of business printed inside !he front cover
*Individual inventories of the Cricket, Rugby League & Rugby collections are available on request
PeterWebb Galleries Litnited Estate & Fine Art Auctioneers & Valuers MGAANz 18 Manukau Road, Epsom, Auckland. P.O. Box 99251 Ph: 0-9-524 6804. Fax: 0-9-524 7048.
THE JACK RYDER COLLECTIONS I first recall meeting Jack Ryder in the late fifties in the auction rooms of George Walkers' when they occupied premises in the heart of Auckland next door to Smith & Caughey. Anything old and interesting in those sales, three every week, would attract Jack's attention and if funds permitted as usually they did because Jack was ahead of his time by at least a decade and competition was minimal, he would struggle aboard his homeward bus with whatever prizes the day had brought him. For almost all of his working life, Jack Ryder worked on the Auckland waterfront as a 'wharfie' and it was from a wharfie's wages after housekeeping and family expenses had been deducted that he financed the extraordinary museum complex that occupies a large part of the property in Avondale where he and his wife live. The complex includes a private cinema which is operated by Jack's son John, as well as an old English Pub and a still to be completed railway station. The Ryder Museum is regularly visited by tourists and other tour parties and donations from these sources have helped Jack Ryder with the heavy maintenance costs of the complex. For all of the fifty years since he commenced his collecting, Jack Ryder has pursued with great enthusiasm, all the paraphernalia associated with great and famous sporting people. Over the years he has attended all major sporting events in Auckland where he could be found posted outside the changing rooms of the stars waiting for an opportunity to negotiate with the big-name players for their jerseys, their blazers, their bats, their caps, and whatever else his opportunist's eye fell upon. Sometimes, players on learning of Jack's interest in adding a 'Hall of Fame' to his museum, would make a gift of their gear. Sometimes players would send Jack items after returning home, and although he made hard work of letter writing, he solicited a good many pieces for the collection by writing to great sporting names abroad. (A letter in the cricket collection from Geoff Boycott who helped Jack obtain English county cricket caps, advises Jack that the replacement cost of his England blazer will be twenty pounds. He asks Jack if he is
willing to pay this amount less a third for wear and tear). One of the most prized items in his collection is the cricket bat presented to him by the great Sir Donald Bradman* along with one of his New South Wales cricket caps. The autographed bat that Sir Donald took to the wicket at his last test appearance at Lords in 1948 which would account for its relatively new appearance although the rubber grip has perished. Apart from hitting a few balls in the nets, it failed to make contact with the ball bowled by Eric Hollies and Bradman was out for a duck second ball in his last test-match. The bat is also autographed by the teams of England and Australia and includes famous names such as Denis Compton Bill Edrich and Len Hutton, and Ray Lindwall, Sid Barnes and Lindsay Hassett. Other very special items include the All Black jersey of the great and almost mythical figure, Bert Cooke, and the 1921 All Black cap of another equally legendary player, Karl lfwrsen. lfwvrsen is the only player to ever have transfered from League to Rugby, representing his country in both codes. Jack Ryder is selling his collection very reluctantly. Approaching seventy five he feels that time is running out for him and he urgently needs capital to complete his museum buildings. After much deliberation and discussion with the auctioneers, it was decided that the most saleable collections in his museum were the collections of sporting memorabilia. Jack Ryder feels some embarrassment selling material which in a good number of cases was donated to him, but he feels that such items being part of the overall collections are not being sold individually, and that what he is offering to the market is over forty years of his time invested in creating the collections. His great hope is that they will be purchased by somebody who will use them as a basis for a 'sporting Hall of Fame' as he would have done had finances permitted Peter Webb * Don Bradman played his first test under the captaining of Jack Ryder, the present Jack's Uncle, who captained Australia in 1928.
Lot 2 (item 238)
Lot 2 (item 239)
Lot 1 (items 42, 52, 35)
Lot 1 (item 42)
A corner of the Ryder Museum showing some of the jerseys and caps in the collections. (lot 2, item 61)
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Rugby League memorabilia from the great Dally Messenger given to him by Ernie Asher and left by Asher to Jack Ryder in his will. (lot 2, item RL 258)
Jack Ryder amongst his cricket memorabilia holds two of his prize pieces. Don Bradman's bat and the bat that Sunil Garvaskar scored 221 runs with, at the oval in 1979. (lot 1, item 37)
In a corner of the Ryder museum, Shaob Mohammed with a photograph of his famous father Hanif Mohammed and two autographed bats about to join the collection.(see lot 1, item 51)
Jack Ryder receiving an autograph cricket ball from the great West Indian fast bowler Wes Hall. (lot 1, item 873)
A diminutive Jack Ryder between the great Lions, Willy McBride and Ian Laidlaw, the Scottish hooker. Jack is smiling at having secured three jerseys for his collection. (lot 3, items R.155 & R.145)
"What, you want my blazer?" Geoff Boycott at Eden Park 1977. Jack got the blazer. (see lot 1, item 9)
Colin Cowdrey protecting his blazer looks pleased, Jack's lip curls. As usual Jack wins. (lot 1, item 5)
Denis Lillee at Eden Park about to lose the pants he wore after capturing eleven New Zealand wickets. (lot 1, item 250)
Jack with Walter Batty's 1930 white All Blacks jersey and a jersey exchanged with the Lions. Jack wears Imrans Kahn's floppy world cup hat.
Basil D'Oliveria prefers to hang on to his bat until after his innings. (lot 1, item 42)
Jack with Barry John's Lions jersey.
English captain Ray Illingworth with Jack Ryder at Eden Park and the bat that helped England beat the Aussies in 1970n1
OFFICIAL GUIDE SOUVENIR
LANCASTER PARK JUNE 28, 1924 PRICE ::-istch reb r-.-esa C'~lll,n:r Ltd.
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(5) Stirling Sports The Right Stuff. From people who know what they're talking about
The Catalogue
The Jack Ryder Collections
Jack Ryder Cricket Collection
1 Cricket: There are close to one thousand items in this remarkable collection of cricket memorabilia including many rarities such as Don Bradman's test-match bat. An inventory of the collection is available separately upon application. Estimate 1000,000-2000,000
Jack Ryder Rugby League Collection 2
Rugby League: A collection of approximately one hundred items of Australia and New Zealand league history beginning with the great Dally Messenger. An inventory of the collection is available separately upon request. Estimate 60,000-120,000
Jack Ryder Rugby Collection 3 Rugby: Approximately six hundred items in this collection including the legendry Bert Cooke's All Black jersey. An inventory of this collection is available upon application. Estimate 100,000-160,000
Memorabilia From Other Vendors 4 Cricket: Warner Sir Pelham. Lord's 1787-1945. 1946 35-45
13 Cricket: D J Cameron. Caribbean Crusade. 1972 12-18
5
14 Cricket: Ball with which Ian Bay took four wickets in four balls Middlemore Cricket Club 1946, complete with plaque 35-45
Cricket: Neville Cardus. Ten Great Innings. 1964 20-25
6 Cricket: C Sly. How to Bowl them Out. 1951 20-25 7 Cricket: J Arlott. Gone to the Test Match 1949 & The Australian Challenge 1961 (2) 40-50
8 Cricket: A Ross Australia 55. A Journal of the MCC Tour. 1955 30-35 9 Cricket: G Evans. Behind the Stumps. 1951 15-20
10 Cricket: W J Edrich. Cricket Heritage. 1948 25-35 11 Cricket: F Worrell. Cricket Punch. 1959 20-30
12 Cricket: L Frewin. The Poetry of Cricket. 1964 100-120
15 Cricket: An Old Hand. A Book about Cricket. 1924 50-70 16 Cricket: A miniature cricket bat 75-100 17 Cricket: A very old and rare Cricket badge, later turned into a tie bar. c.1835 200-250 18 Cricket: Cricket match Lately played at Harlem New York c.1845 200-225 19 Cricket: The Morning Herald. England. June 20 1789. Detailing a match between a Hambledon eleven and an England thirteen for 1000 Pounds, a staggering sum in 1789. Hambledon in Hampshire was known as the 'home of cricket' due to the number of good players, the beauty of the cricket and the writings of John Nyren. 75-100
20 Cricket: The Morning Herald. England. September JO 1789 with scores of the game for 100 pounds between Middlesex and London. 50-75 21 Cricket: The Morning Herald. England. June 23 1787 detailing the conclusion of a match between All England and White's Conduit Side won by All England eleven. White's Conduit Side, a collection of Noblemen decided to ask Lord to find a cricket ground that would enable the gentry to play Cricket away from the public eye, thus Whites Conduit became the Marylebone · Cricket Club. 60-75 22 Cricket: The Morning Herald. September 8 1780 detailing a match between Middlesex (M.C.C.) and London for 100 Guineas 60-75 23 Cricket: The Morning Herald. September 24 1800 detailing a single cricket match for 25 pounds between Silvester and Turner perhaps an ancestor of the famous Kiwi. 65-80 24 Cricket: Print. W Weekes Well Stopped 1865 200-225
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25 Cricket: Print. A Country Cricket Match, Sussex The Graphic. July 12 1879 from the picture by John R.Reid 1878 200-250 G572-309 26 Cricket: Print. Ladies at the Cricket July 27 1901 150-200 27 Cricket: Print. Cadbury's Cocoa Advertisement. July 5 1902 100-150 28 Cricket: Print. Coloured Humour. Punch. May 23 1927 45-60 29 Cricket: Punch Prints from the 1920's (8) 100-120 30 Cricket: Print. W G Grace and W Hammond celebrating 1000 runs before the end of May from Punch. June 8 1927 50-65 31 Cricket: Print. England in 1842. A Cricket match at Lords. July 2 1892. Illustrated London News 75-100 32 Cricket: Punch cartoons detailing Cricket Humourfromthe 1930's (4) 60-75
33 Cricket: Small coloured prints (4) 200-250 34 Cricket: Print. Rugby School Eleven verses Marlborough School Eleven 16 August 1893 from the sketch 50-65 35 Cricket: Photograph. England c.1900 40-50 36 Cricket: Photographs of the Somersetshire team, the Sussex team and the Kent team of 1892. From the Sporting and Dramatic News 45-60 37 Cricket: Print. Unanswerable Questions. August 24 1889 75-100 38 Cricket: Print. W G Grace. The Leviathan Bat. August 311889 80-120 39 Cricket: Print. W Gunn. An Early Endorsement. October 18 1893 60-80 40 Cricket: Book. Men in White. Small Edition 75-100 41 Cricket: C Wisden. Cricketer's Almanack For 1911. 48th edition 200 - 300
42 Cricket: J Wisden. Cricketer's Almanack For 1908 200 - 300 43 Cricket:Three books J H Fingleton. Brightly Fades The Don. Collins 1949 H Larwood. Body - Line?. Elkin Mathews & Marrot Ltd, London 1933 W C Reedy. Slip Catches Duality Press Ltd, London 1948 80 - 150 44
Cricket: Three books New Zealand Cricketers Annual 1895. 2nd copy. Missing cover New Zealand Cricketers Annual 1898 J N Pentelow. Record of the Test Matches Between England & Australia 1877-1895. Missing cover 400 - 500 45 Cricket: M Hopper. Tension. Oil on board 50-100 46 Cricket: Auckland Boys Grammar School cricket blazer 1942 50-80 Lots 47 - 50 withdrawn 51 Cricket: Earthenware Don Bradman 'character jug'. M 200 - 300
52 Cricket: After M.Blatchford 1889. A country Cricket Match: Out First Ball, I Hate it when that happens 300-350 53 Cricket:A rare autographed mini bat from the successful 1949 Tour of England signed by Walter Hadlee and his team 140-175 54 Cricket: A brass belt buckle featuring crossed bats, ball, stumps and a Lion resting c.1880 140-200 55 Cricket: F Woolley. The King of Games. 1935 15-25 56 Cricket: A small Wooden Trophy, a Cricket Corkscrew and an Arthur Wood cricket Mug c.1947 (3) 80-120 57 Cricket: Sir N Birkett. The Game of Cricket. 1955. A beautifully illustrated history with notes on plates by Diana Rait Kerr. 50-75 58 Cricket: A 1937 signed miniature bat with printed signatures of the New Zealand team 1937 together with various pen and ink signatures of world cricketers including Bert Oldfield, other Australian Test players and New Zealand Test players of later years. 300-400
59 Cricket: Bert Thomas. Discussing cricket with himself!. 1934 65-70 60 Cricket: Print. The grand female cricket match. 1811, between the lasses of Hampshire and Surrey 75-85 61 Cricket: Print. Alfred Mynn (of Hambledon) 100-120 62 Cricket: Print. An XI of England vs XXII of Victoria at Melbourne 1864 75-90 63 Cricket: Punch Print. Ow's that. by Frank Reynolds 1927 80-100 64 Cricket: Punch Print. There's room for you to sit down, young man. by Beauchamp 1927 50-60 65 Cricket: Punch Print. But U'hy should I be 11th man?. by Peter Fraser 1927 70-80 66 Cricket: Punch Print. Captain to bowler. by Bert Thomas 1935 65-75 67 Cricket: Punch Print. Yours!, Partner. by Leslie Marchant 1935 50-60
68 Cricket: Punch Print. Study of an Old Cricketer glancing a small Car to Leg. by Frank Reynolds 1927 75-100 69 Cricket: Punch Print. Grandmother - One of the Su"ey cricketers made a thousand runs yesterday!. by A Bestall 1935 65-75 70 Cricket: Punch Print. Counties please Copy. by Frank Reynolds 1927 60-70 71 Cricket: Punch Print. A Cricket Curiosity. by Frank Reynolds 1927 80-100
72 Cricket: Punch Print. Double Gloucester, W G Grace and Walter Hammond. by L Raven Hill 1927 150-175 73 Cricket: Print. F Reynolds. My favourite Ground. 1927 125-150 74 Cricket: Print. F Reynolds. The Village Stance. 1927 80-100 75 Cricket: Various books including Wisden 1961, The New Zealand cricket Almanac and others (10) 50-75
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76 Cricket: Autograph Book containing English Test Team and New Zealand Test Team 1933 50-75 77 Cricket: Test match souvenir album containing Sporting Cards from 1932/33 Tour of Australia (Borderline series) not complete 80-100
78 Cricket: Shell Cricket Almanacs (6),Four Soft Cover Cricket Books, Six Hard Cover cricket books including Chatfield signed, Turner etc. 120-150 79 Cricket: Radio New Zealand Cricket Annual, 1987 and The Illustrated Encyclopedia of World Cricket 25-35 80 Cricket: G Turner. (Douglas Jardine's book). Cricket, My Way. 25-45 81 Cricket: Pair of miniature signed cricket bats, MCC in South Africa 1964 - 65 and the Australians 1964 100-120 82 Cricket: Books. Wisden 1957, 1958, 1960 25-40 Lots 83 - 84 withdrawn
85 Cricket: A Gunn and Moore'Cannon' bat used but in excellent condition, sold by Jack Hobbs Ltd. 58 Fleet st. London signed by the immortal Jack Hobbs. 1500-2000 86 Cricket: Punch Print. What does the paper say bout my accident. by Peter Fraser 1927 60-70 87 Cricket: An old leather cricket bag c.1890, initialled J.S 75-100 88 Cricket: P Alliss. More Bedside Golf. Paperback edition 1984, good condition 8-10 89 Cricket: N P Grubb. Studd C T. Cricketer & Pioneer. 1949 20-25 90 A 9ct gold trophy cup with two handles and the cover surmounted by a horse and rider with a black wooded stand. Engraved Waikato Hunt Cup 1927, won by H Rothery, Glendowie. W.350 gms. H.316 mm 2100-2500 illustrated Lots 91 - 99 withdrawn 100 Badminton: Engraving. The New Game of Badminton in India 150-175
101 Tennis: Major R H Applewhaite. Play the Game. 1956 8-10 102 Tennis: Dame M C Brookes. A study of the life of Sir Nonnan Brookes by his life peer. 1957 20-25 103 Tennis: M Brady. The Encyclopedia of Lawn Tennis. 1958 10-14 104 Tennis: J Brugnon. Le Tour du Monde En Jouant Au Tennis. 1928 70-90 105 Tennis: L Budge. Lawn Tennis. 1949 25-30 106 Tennis: Cassell's Handy Series. Lawn Tennis. 1920. and G Clayton . Introducing Tennis. 1940 40-50 107 Tennis: N G Cleather. Wimbledon Story. 1947 and M Connolly. Championship Tennis. 1954 (2) 30-35 108 Tennis: F N S Creek. Teach Yourself Lawn Tennis. 1958. M Davies. Lawn Tennis. 1962. N Cutler Inside Tennis 1954 (3) 40-45
Lot 90
Lot 232
(S) Stirling Sports The Right Stuff. From people who know what they're talking about.
109 Tennis: L De Alvarez. Modem Lawn Tennis. 1927 45-50
117 Tennis: C Heirons. How to Learn Lawn Tennis. 1922 Edition 60-65
110 Tennis: E Dewhurst. Lawn Tennis Guaranteed. 1939 and J Drobny. 1957 (Signed) 35-40
118 Tennis: G P Hughes. Improving Your Tennis. 1947 together with H Jacobs. Beyond the Game. 1937 50-55
111 Tennis: A V Doyle. How to Improve Your Tennis.1935 and H Edwards. Lawn Tennis, Foundation Strokes and Rules.(Signed) 1945 50-60
119 Tennis: G M Jones. How to become a Champion. 1968 together with J Kramer. Winning Tennis. 1949 (2) 30-35
112 Tennis: J Fogel and M Wadkins. Andrea Jaeger, Tennis Champion. 1980 and N Fraser Power Tennis. 1962 20-25 113 Tennis: M P Garnett. A History of Royal Tennis in Australia. 1983 75-85 114 Tennis: A Gibson. I Always Wanted to be Somebody. 1959 and P Gonzales. Man with a Racket. 1959 25-30 115 Tennis: B Harman & K Monroe. Use Your Head in Tennis. 1951 and D Hart. Tennis with Hart. 1956 30-35 116 Tennis: C Heirons. How to Learn Lawn Tennis. 1923 Edition 50-55
120 Tennis: C Lumiere. Better Tennis. 1963 together with Macaulay. Behind the Scenes at Wimbledon. 1965 (2) 25-35 121 Tennis: A W Myers. Captain Anthony Wilding,1916-A Biography of New Zealand's greatest ever player and Wimbledon Champion 100-150 122 Tennis: A W Myers. The Lonsdale Library-Lawn Tennis its Principles and Practice. 1930. 70-80 123 Tennis: S Noel. Instructions to Young Players. 1957 together with Sportswoman s Manual. 1950. (2) 40-45 124 Tennis: B Nuthall. Leaming Lawn Tennis. 1928 50-65
125 Tennis: J Oliff. Lawn Tennis. 1950 together with Olliff. Tennis. 1948 (2) 45-50 126 Tennis: N Patterson. Lawn Tennis Courtcraft. 1947 together with B Patty. Tennis. 1951 (2) 50-60 127 Tennis: J P Paret. The Lawn Tennis Library, Methods and Players. 1922 100-120 128 Tennis:E C Potter. Kings of the Court. 1963 25-30 129 Tennis: MG Ritchie. Text Book of Lawn Tennis. 1910 50-55 130 Tennis: B J Smyth. Lawn Tennis a history of the game together with N Streatfeild Tennis Shoes, 1947 (2) 60-65 131 Tennis: W F Talbert. Playing for Life. 1959 together with The Game of Doubles in Tennis. 1957 (2) 40-45 132 Badminton: Sir G Thomas. The Art of Badminton. 1930 together with H S Uber Badminton. 1936 (2) 50-60
133 Tennis: W Tilden. The Art of Lawn Tennis. 1922 together with How to Play Better Tennis. 1950 (2) 75-80 134 Tennis: W T Tilden. The Art of Lawn Tennis. 1935 together with Tennis A - Z.. 1952 (2) 35-40 135 Tennis: T Tinting. White Ladies. 1963. The Story of The Tennis Clothier and creator of the Gorgeous Gussie after Gussie Moran. 50-55 136 Tennis: A Trengove Alan: The Art of Tennis. 1964 together with The Story of the Davis Cup. 1985 50-55 137 Tennis: M Trent. Young Tennis Player. 1961 & H SE Uber. Badminton. 1936 & G Winter. Games for Court and Garden. 1947 30-40 138 Tennis: S W Merrihew. American Lawn Tennis. 1935. Bound issues of American Lawn Tennis magazine. 35-40 139 Tennis: G Clayton. Introducing Tennis. 1943 together with M Connolly. Championship Tennis. 1954 30-40
140 Tennis: R LaCoste. LaCoste on Tennis. 1931 35-45
149 Tennis: A tennis shoehorn and a tennis tiepin 60-80
141 Tennis: A Bavarea. Porcelain Tennis Player. 1975 75-100
150 Tennis: Print. After St Reichan. Engraving by R Bone X.A. Auf dem Lawn Tennis, Platz. (On the lawn tennis court) 100-125
142 Tennis: Arthur Wood Tennis mug with racquet as handle, 1954 60-70 143 Tennis: Electroplated trophy c.1935 with crossed tennis racquets as stem 40-60 144 Tennis: Plaque from NLTC 1950-51. The Points Cup 30-45 145 Tennis: Three Plated trophies from AHCT Tennis assn. 1939. Presented by W J Jordan M P and woman's singles won by J Callendar outright in 1935 (3) 120-130 146 Tennis: Various cigarette cards 8-10 147 Squash: Medal (Australian made by KG Luke) 10-15 148 Tennis: PG Wodehouse figure of Jeeves playing tennis, originally filled with baby powder 100-125
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151 Tennis: Photograph of Geoff Ollivier, New Zealand tennis Champion of the 1920's. 50-75 152 Tennis: Print. After du Maurier. Engraving depicting 1989 an island in the Pacific, there seems to be little imagination in dress or racquet 100-150 153 Tennis: Print. After Harrison Fisher. Print. Her Game by Nash's magazine 1916 150-200 154 Tennis: Print. From Punch 23 May 1927. The Thirteen Year old Wimbledonian 50-75 155 Tennis: After Alex King Magazine Cover. Wimbledon's Choice. Lew Hoad 1956 65-85 156 Tennis: Harrison Fisher print. 1907. Something more than a Diversion 175-225
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Lot 156
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Lots 338, 341, 339
Lot 27
157 Tennis: Harrison Fisher print. 1907. The Battle 150-175 158 Tennis: Harrison Fisher print. 1907. The Champion 180-200 159 Tennis: Harrison Fisher print. 1907. One of the Pleasures of the Game 180-200 160 Tennis: Postcard after Tom Browne. 1915. How Jim took ex,ercise 15-20 161 Tennis: Print. From S.I.R 1924. Who's going to make the fourth in Tennis 50-65 162 Tennis: Print. From Punch c.1930 (3) 45-60 163 Tennis: Print. From Punch c.1920 (8) 150-175 164 Tennis: Print. From Punch. 29 June 1927. The shape of things to come. The oversize racquet (here) and ball (not as yet) 50-75 165 Tennis: Print. From Punch 22 June 1927. Decision making per Chapeau Leng/en, Borotra or Wills, Ah, happy thought 40-50
167 Tennis: A fine old aluminium racquet with steel strings c.1910 120-200
176 Tennis: Punch Print. First onlooker, ''Janey going to Wimbledon to see THAT played" by L Marchant. 1927 70-80
168 Tennis: A fine old wooden racquet vaguely oval in shape c.1915 70-100
177 Tennis: Print. L Davis. Fives at Eaton, The lost ball, Debtor's prison & squash at Harrow. 1903 100-125
169 Tennis: A Japanese tennis mug and a brass bottle opener 15-25
178 Badminton: Print. R Cleaver. The All England Badminton Champs. 1905 70-80
Lot 166 withdrawn
170 Tennis: AM Wallis. Lawn Tennis. 1930. A classic of tennis literature in mint condition 150-200 171 Tennis: Punch Print. A Glimpse of the Obvious by Ridgewell. 1925 50-65 172 Tennis: Punch Print. Flatterer. 1927 55-70
179 Tennis: Print. du Maurier. Aristocracies of the Past and Future. 1889 150-200 180 Tennis: Print. G H Shepherd. Brighter Wimbledon. 1927. N.B. The size of the racquet has changed. 70-100
173 Tennis: Punch Print. Brighter Tennis. 1927 55-70
181 Tennis: Print. G H Shepherd. Brighter Wimbledon. 1927 Takin on more opponents (not tried as yet). 65-85
174 Tennis: Punch Print. Dressed like a BOY by L Daviter. 1927 65-75
182 Tennis: Print. Evoe. The Champion (at 13) 175-200
175 Tennis: Punch Print. Sports Store by Mitts & The Wimbledon Visitor by F Reynolds. 1927 70-80
183 Tennis: Wimbledon Programmes 83/84 (2) 20-30
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184 Hockey: Book. F S Creswell. Hockey. 1906 40-50
199 Bowling: Book. J A Manson. The Complete Bowler. 1912 65-75
Lots 185 - 190 withdrawn
200 Bowling: Books. Vancouver Bowling Association. Songs of the Bowling Green. 1935. Together with the New Zealand Bowling Association Laws. 1938 (2) 35-45
191 Archery: Book. Rev JG Wood. Stonehenge, Archery, Fencing and Broadsword. 1863 50-60 192 Hockey: Book. S Christopherson & E Clapham & E Sachs. Hockey and Lacrosse. 1897 35-45 193 Croquet: Books. A Ross. Straw Hat. 1896 together with C F Croquet and how to play it. 1933. Published in New Zealand 75-100 194 Swimming: Book. A Sinclair. Swimming. 1897 40-50 195 Boxing: Book. S Hooper. A.B. C of Boxing. 1924 45-55 196 Boxing: Book. E L Haislet. Boxing. 1940 25-35 197 Billiards: Book. A F Peall. All about Billiards and How to Pot. 1930 35-45 198 M Walker. Book. The Art of Delivery. 1933. A New Zealand published pamphlet, rare 75-85
201 Bowling: Books. G Basista. Bowling Along. 1963 together with W Stevenson. Bowls for All. 1952 (2) 25-35 202 Football: Book. M Golesworthy. The Encyclopedia of Association Football. 1961 8-10 203 Rugby: Book. S Todd. Champions All. 1966. Facts about New Zealand champs together with M Price. The Springboks Talk. 1955 30-50 204 Rugby: Book.WW Wakefield & HP Marshall. Rugger. 1927. Rare rugby book 100-120 205 Rugby: Book. G Hadath. Won by a Try. 1929. Fiction with a Rugby theme 50-60 206 Rugby: A E Mitchell. Rugby Football. 1944. rare paperback 45-55
207 Rugby: Book. L Tosswill. Rugby Footbal4 hints on how to play it. 1925 55-75 208 Rugby: Book. Otago Rugby Football Union. ORFU Annual. 1936 35-50 209 Rugby: Book. New South Wales Rugby Football Union. Rugby Annual. 1909 75-100 210 Rugby: Book. W McCarthy. The All Blacks on Trek Again. 1950 100-120 211 Rugby: Book. A C Swan. They Played for New Zealand. 1964 35-50 212 Rugby: Book. Amu-C-um Co. All Blacks 100 humorous test rugby wins and others. 1971 65-75 213 Rugby: Book. A H Reed. The Rules of Rugby Football. 1949 20-25 214 Rugby: Book. G G Whyman & M Evans. Rugby Is .... 1972. Cartoons on Rugby 50-55 215 Rugby: Book. A C Swan. The Leopard History of Ranfurly Shield Rugby. 1967 together with Rothmans Pall Mall Rugby Almanack, 1965 30-50
216 Rugby: Book. G Slatter. The Pagan Game. 1968. Fiction on New Zealand Rugby 20-30
223 Rugby: Book. J Chadwick. Men of Mark in the World of Sport. 1906 65-80
217 Rugby: Book. J M Wallace. All Blacks and Lions. 1959 25-35
224 Rugby: Book. R Jarden. Rugby on Attack. 1961 15-20
218 Rugby: Book. W McCarthy. Rugby in my Time. 1958 35-45
225 Rugby: Book. G Williams. Modem Rugby. 1964 15-20
219 Rugby: Book. R W H Scott & T P McLean. Bob Scott on Rugby 30-40
226 Rugby: Book. Sir A Pease. Half a Century of Sport. 1932 25-35
220 Rugby: Book. Rugby Versus Rommel, 1961 200-300
227 Rugby: Arthur Wood mug, featuring Rugby c.1949 65-75
221 Rugby: Programmes. Ranfurly Shield Holders, Hawkes Bay vs. Auckland 1967 Counties vs. Bay of Plenty 1973 Whineray's Men, 1963 64 to the British Isles Rugby News Tour Book 1974, Great Britain, USA and Canada
228 Rugby: Inkwell or ashtray made in occupied Japan, 1947 100-120
222 Rugby: Book. J Chadwick. Men of Mark in the World of Sport. 1906. Leather Bound 130-145
229 Rugby: Mug by Lancaster & Sandland Ltd. Hanley, Staffordshire 65-75 230 Association Football: Dartmouth Pottery mug, 1947 75-90 231 Association Football, Soccer: Plated Soccer player c.1925 on a marble pen stand with pen 150-200
232 Association Football, Soccer: Magnificent Speller statue by Sylvain Kinsburger a french sculptor of the late 1800's. c.1890. 2500-3500 233 Rugby: An old gold and plated medal, won by E.Alley 1908 by Jones & Son 65-85 234 Rugby: After W B Wollens. 1881. Engraving. Football: A maul in Goal 200-250 235 Rugby: 1890 ·Engraving. The great annual match against Tiverton school. 150-200 236 Rugby: Christchurch club rugby cap with tassel. 1931 40-65 237 Rugby: Christ's rugby cap with tassel. 1926 40-65 238 Rugby: ARU rugby cap with tassel. 1927 80-120 239 Rugby: A football held by hands as a cigarette lighter c.1944 and a driver and pacer also as a cigarette lighter c.1950 25-35
I.
240 Rugby: An autographed Roland rugby ball from the 1965 Springbok Tour signed by the Auckland team and the Springbok team 550-600 241 Rugby: An Autographed Rugby Ball from the winning World Cup team 1987 200-250 242 Rugby: Tour tray, 1966 Lions vs. All Blacks by Disney Productions 35-50 243 Rugby: Mixed lot including a rugby cap, assorted bag of badges and a New Zealand Rugby Annual 1930 80 - 120 244 Soccer: Soccer cigarette lighter 20-25 245 Rugby Football: Jilian Studio sporting stein commemorating All Blacks vs South Africa 1956 250-350 246 Rugby: Cap 1935 ARL 50-65 247 Rugby: With the All Blacks in Springbok/and A!F 75-125
248 Rugby: Programmes (39) 1930's 1940's and lions 1971 Tour Rugby News. (12) from the 1930's. (5) Plus West Indies Cricket programme 1969 150-175
255 Rugby: Canterbury Rugby Union Annual. 1896 and 1908 125-175
249 Rugby: NZ Rugby Guide to International records 1946, A complete Record of the All blacks in Britain 1963/64 in Britain, France and Canada (3) 45-65
257 Rugby: Three interesting programs from Wales pre match dinners Llanelli vs. Maoris 1982, vs. All Blacks 1980 and Welsh dinner 1982 in honour of the Maoris. 25-40
250 Rugby: Scrapbook 1960 Tour of South Africa 50-75 251 Soccer: Cup Final programmes. F A Cup 1982/83/84 90-120 252 Rugby: Programmes, Dinner menus etc. from the 1960's, 1970's and 1980's 50-65 253 Rugby: Wellington Sports Posts (complete) 1968 with rugby covers (6) 75-100 254 Rugby: Great Moments in All Black Rugby. LP 2 record set 50-65
256 Rugby: L Knight. Shield fever 25-30
258 Rugby: One Hundred years of Scarlet. Signed by the guest speakers including Phil Bennett and Cliff Morgan with introduction banquet menu and program, plus Twickenham program from 1983 sevens, and Pall Mall Rugby Almanac 1963/64 150-165 259 Rugby: Rugby programmes including Wales vs. New Zealand 1963, 1972, Springboks vs. New Zealand 1956 (11) 85-120 260 Rugby: Auckland Grammar Rugby Union Cap 1937 with tassel, won by Bieleski in third Grade Grammar colts (unbeaten), plus St. Andrews Golf Cap 35-45
Lot255
A selection of old golf clubs from the catalogue
261 Rugby: Auckland rugby cap with tassel. 1914 100 - 120 262 Rugby: Auckland Rugby Union cap with tassel. 1908 100 - 120 263 Rugby: Two rugby caps with tassels. 1907 & 1925 150 - 200 264 Rugby: Dartmouth pottery rugby mug with rugby player and goal posts in cream relief on a pale blue ground 60 - 120 265 Rugby: Springboks autograph album c.1914 together with a commemorative badge c.1921 200 - 250 266 Rugby: Four rugby highlights LP's 40 - 50 267 Rugby: E Andrews. Sports Report. 1955. A description of the rationale and successes of the BBC weekly show, Sports Report 8-10 268 Golf: D Aultman. The Square-to-Square Golf Swing. 1971. A swing theory reputed at the time to be "the answer", when Sam Snead was asked about the technique, he answered"No such critter". 15-25
269 Golf: R Armour. Golf is a Four Letter Word. 1962. A humorous treatise on golf by a former addict. 8-12 270 Rugby: Auckland Rugby Union cap with tassel. 1909 100 - 120 271 Rugby: Auckland Rugby Union cap with tassel. 1910 100 - 120 272 Rugby: Auckland Rugby Union cap with tassel. 1915 100 - 120
279 Golf: R Browning. A History of Golf. 1955. A very well researched history of golf.Many first published photographs. A Classic of Golfing Literature. 300-400 280 Golf: P Campbell. How to become a scratch golfer. Paperback. 1964. A humorous explanation of the way to golf success. 4-6 281 Golf: Book. H Cotton. Henry Cotton says platitudes and one liners from the greatest player of the late 1930's.1962 12-15
Lots 273 - 274 withdrawn 275 Golf: A pewter golfing trophy vase, c.1920 60 - 90 276 Golf: Book. J Hornbrook. Golden Years in New Zealand Golf. 1967 20 - 30 277 Golf: Book. E V Knox Editor. Mr Punch on the Links. 1929. Together with The Funny Side on Golf. From Punch 150 - 250 278 Golf: Various old tees and golfing knickknacks 20-30
282 Golf: Book. P Cranford. The Winning Touch in Golf. 1962. An educated approach to the psychological problems faced by golfers, endorsed by US Open champion, Middlecoff 16-20 283 Golf: Book. L Diegel. The Nine Bad Shots of Golf. 1950 (Third Edition). One of the most successful golf books, detailing solutions to the problems besetting golfers. 5-8 284 Golf: Book. H Cotton. Golf,A Pictorial History. 1975. A beautifully presented pictorial history of golf from 1340 to 1975. Some new photographic material. 25-35
285 Golf: Book. G Greenwood. Golf Really Explained. 1960. Together with HA Hattstrom. Golf after Forty. 1946 15-25
292 Golf: Book. B Jones. Golf is my Game. 1962. A lovely book by a wonderful golfer, the player of the 1920's and 30's. 50-65
298 Golf: Book. M Morrison. How in golf. Reprint 1950. A Book to help beginner and expert shoot lower scores. 15-20
286 Golf: Book. P Hahn. Trouble Shots. 1965. Golfs greatest trick shot player describes innovative solutions to difficult shots. 12-15
293 Golf: Book. G Larner. Golf Technique Simplified. 1933. Well illustrated and interesting instruction. Some spine damage. 15-20
299 Golf: Book. B Nelson. Winning Golf. 1949. Third impression. A fine manual of instruction by a great post war player. 20-25
287 Golf: Book. B Hogan. The Modem Fundamentals of Golf. 1958. 4th impression. A classic of golf instruction by the best player of 1950's 20-30
294 Golf: Book. R Lardner. Downhill Lies and Other Falsehoods. Paperback 1973. A humorous book subtitled "How to play Dirty Golf!" L Lariar.You 've Got me in a Hole. 1956. Humorous golfing cartoons. (2) 20-30
300 Golf: Book. B Nelson. Winning Golf. 1949. Fourth impression. Another copy of this fine instructional. 18-22
288 Golf: Book. B Hogan. The Modem Fundamentals of golf. 1958. 3rd Impression. A classic of golf instruction with dust jacket. 25-35 289 Golf: Book. G Houghton. The Full Confessions of a golf Addict. 1966. A humorous story by a real golf fanatic and author. 15-20 290 Golf: Book. T Jacklin. The Champion's Own Story. 1970-1. The leader of Britain's golfing renaissance tells of his early golfing life and reasons for his success. 15-20 291 Golf: Book. J Jessop. Teach Yourself Golf. 1950. Principles for the "Do it Yourself Golfer". 10-15
295 Golf: Books. M MacLaren. The Golfer's Bedside Book. Paperback. 1984. Various stories compiled into an interesting book together with S Moran. Golf is a Woman's Game. 1971. Tuition by a fine woman golfer. 20-30 296 Golf: Book. A Mitchell. Essentials of Golf. 16th Edition 1937. A classic instruction book of the 1930's by a fine player. 16-20 297 Golf: Books. M McCormack. The World of Professional Golf. 1973. The annual record of world golf by the dominant entrepreneur together with a 1987 copy of The World of professional Golf. 1987. A record of major events. 40-50
301 Golf: Book. J Nicklaus. My 55 ways to lower your Golf Score. 1965. A good instructional from the best ever player. Investment. 15-20 302 Golf: Book. T Ramsay. How to Cheat and Hustle at Golf. 1982. Humorous and well illustrated, tongue in cheek advice to help you win. 12-15 303 Golf: Books. B Rosburg. The Putter Book. 1966. Tuition on the hardest part of the game from current TV commentator and PGA champion together with P Russell Golf Courses of Auckland. 1984. Factual information for visitors and Aucklanders on local golf courses. 12-20
304 Golf: Book. T Scott. The Golfer's year. 1950. Descriptions of the year of golf 1949, an interesting historical information source. 15-20 305 Golf: Book. T Scott. The Concise Dictionary of Golf. 1978. An information book on players, courses and the game golf. Illustrated. 20-25 306 Golf: Book. L Stanley. The Woman Golfer. 1952. The great photographer and author studies ladies golf with a camera. 25-30 307 Golf: Book. J Turnesa. Low Score Golf. 1952. Former PGA champion of the famous golfing family gives twelve lessons for improvement. 20-25 308 Golf: Book. J Stobbs. Tackle Golf this Way. 1961. An analytical approach to learning golf. 10-15 309 Golf: Book. D Thomas. Instructions to Young Golfers. 1959. Lessons for juniors from one of Britain's best players of 1960's 15-20 310 Golf: Book. M Zaharias. Championship Golf. 1949. Olympic champ and great golfer on her methods. 25-30
311
Golf: Punch print c.1890. To Golfers, suggestion for a rainy day, spillikins on a grand scale. 150-175 312 Golf: Punch print C.1888. Real Enjoyment 150-175 313 Golf: Punch print c.1888. A Ruling Passion 150-175 314 Golf: Punch print c.1895. Animal Spirits Golf. The Old Scotch Terriers 130-150 315 Golf: After H Furniss. 1892. The Worst of Seaside Bunkers in Season 150-175 316 Golf: Print. All Square and One to Play. The Early Days of Golf 160-175 317 Golf & Cricket: The cover of St.Nicholas magazine, April 1924 100-125 318 Golf: Print. After W.T.Smedley. 1896. Printed on the cover of Harper's Weekly 31 July 1897. I felt her seize my hand and shake it 150-200
319 Golf: A part set of Stratson Carifar irons made by J T Piner and F H Walker with driver by G Melvin and brassie by T Galloway together with a Gibson Mashie Niblick, the Castle Golf Club and small bag bearing some damage (8) 180-220 320 Golf: A rare golfing engraving from The Graphic. June 7 1873 featuring The Westward Ho Ladies Golf Club at Bideford Devon, the first club to allow women to be members. 450-600 321 Golf: Two Hickory shafted clubs c.1910, a Spalding Argyle Mashie and Forgan mid-iron (2) 40-60 322 Golf: Four Hickory shafted clubs c.1920, a Gibson Castle Mid-iron, Stanmore Mashie, Forgan Driving Mashie and a James Mashie iron (4) 50-75 G831-521 323 Golf: Four left handed Hickory shafted clubs c.1920, a Glasgow Golf company Mashie,A Forgan driving iron, a Gibson 3 iron and a Forgan Mashie (4) 45-65
324 Golf: Five Hickory shafted clubs c.1930, a J McPherson mid iron, a Gibson Mid iron for Tom Renouf, a Stratson Carifar #3 iron, Stratson Carifar Mashie Niblick, and a St.Andrews Golf Co. Mashie (5) 75-100 325 Golf: Three Hickory Shafted irons c.1930, a R Pratt rustless #2 iron, a Supreme Mashie Niblick, and a Forgan Clan Mashie (3) 40-60 326 Golf: Three Anodised shafted clubs c.1930, a Spalding Lakeside #6 iron, a Forgan poppy #5 iron, and a Jack White blade putter (3) 20-25 327 Golf: Royal Doulton Plate. All Fools are not Knaves, but all Knaves are Fools. 200-350 328 Golf: Books. H W Wind. The Complete Golfer. 1954 together with A Mitchell. The Essentials of Golf 1937 (2) 40-60 329 Golf: Pewter Mugs (3) 80-120 330 Golf: Arthur Wood Golf Mug c.1948 40-65
331 Golf: An Auchterlonie wooden putter from 1912 in poor condition and a Forgan and Sons smooth face iron from 1895. NF 65-75 332 Golf: A Cliffco Brassie, Harry Blair Brassie, George Brodie Breeze putter, A Hunter Scottie putter, Rex deep face mashie, Primax putter, all circa 1920-25 (6) 100-120 333 Golf: A Natty children's brassie, together with a Natty children's mid iron circa 1910 (2) 40-60 334 Golf: A Gibson Spoon, Cochrane's Dreadnought Driver, L G Ross Brassie, Robert Forgan Baffy and Renouf Spoon c.1920 (5) 150-200 335 Golf: An English made spoon, unnamed driver, J B Carroll Leven early steel shafted wood. c.1930 (3) 30-50 336 Golf: A Forgan tinned Mid-Iron, a tinned Mashie, Gibson Mid-Iron, a Cochrane Driving Mashie, and a left hand Winton Mid Iron c.1920 (5) 120-140 337 Golf: An Ascot Putter, and a Left hand True Line putter (2) 70-100
338 Golf: Royal Doulton, Charles Crombie transfer printed punch bowl. Give Losers leave to Speak and winners to Laugh. A magnificent, rare and important piece, internationally desirable in the popular series ware. Slight crack in rim 3500-5000 339 Golf: Royal Doulton, Charles Crombie pattern mug. Queensware. Light brown ground with Crombie figures in relief c.1940 400-600 340 Golf: Royal Doulton, Charles Crombie pattern mug. Queensware. Light brown ground with Crombie figures in relief c.1940 400-600 341 Golf: Royal Doulton, Charles Crombie pattern jug. Queensware. Light brown ground with Crombie figures in relief c.1940 700-900 342 Golf: Royal Doulton, Charles Crombie pattern jug. Kingsware. Dark green ground with Crombie figures in relief c.1920 750-1000 343 Golf: Royal Doulton, Charles Crombie transfer printed series ware vase verse. Promise little and do much. NF 15-25
344 Golf: Humorous Bottle opener c.1960, featuring Andy Capp 25-40
353 Golf: Bags c.1910. A leather bag and three canvas bags 150-250
345 Golf: Auckland Golf Club, Auckland golf tournament 1915. Sterling silver trophy, Golfing engraving and winner (R G Rainger) 500-700
354 Golf: Board Game of Spin Golf, missing two counters, but otherwise complete 120-150
346 Golf: Dunlop hole in one trophy, Sterling silver.1930. Not inscribed 150-250 347 Golf: Sterling tees and Marker. 1980 75-125 348 Golf: Wade Golf bag c.1950 35-50 349 Golf: A pair of ornate golfing spoons, hall marked 1907 featuring old style golfer on top of handle of club and ball 150-175 350 Golf: Blue flash box containing 5 Dunlop 65's small, two Dunlop 65's large and an early Slazeoger B51 all wrapped 25-40 351 Golf: Blue flash box containing 8 Blue Flash balls and 4 Australian early B51's 35-50 352 Golf: Dunlop 65 small ball Dozen box complete 50-75
355 Golf: Print. Golfing on Minchamptoo Common by L Davis. Originally engraved for the London Illustrated times of 1890, this recent reprint from the original plates has been hand coloured. A beautiful golfing image. 150-175 356 Golf: Snead. The Education of a Golfer.J Victor. Better Golf in Five Minutes and A Palmer. Play great Golf 40-50 357 Golf: Wind. The Complete Golfer. Cotton. My Swing. and Dr H A Murray. The Golf Secret 35-50
360 Golf: An old Canvas bag containing a Mills aluminium mallet, a Calleo ladies iron and two woods with anodised shafts 65-75 361 Golf: A tinned putter by Dewsbury & Sons, Dewralex, a left handed putter made for MSD Melbourne, a Rollins and Parker Redditch putter, a Forgao Staomore #7, and two woods 125-150 362 Golf: Leather Bag and 4 Steel shafted anodised woods 65-85 363 Golf: A limited edition figurine of William Inglis surgeon and former captain of the honourable company of golfers, Edinburgh by sculptor Michael Weir, in cultured marble 500-750 364 Golf: A Bronze of Harry Vardoo, after Hal Ludlow 450-750
358 Golf: Snead. How to Play Golf. Morrison. A New Way to play Golf. Dobereiner. The game with the Hole in it. Mitchell. Essentials of Golf. Armour. How lo play your best golf all the time. and Jones. Swing the Clubhead. McCormack's annuals (2) 120-150
365 Golf: Bags from the early 20th Century, a leather bag and three canvas bags. 135-200
359 Golf: Bronze Golfer from the c.1960 85-120
367 Golf: An old leather golf bag and two canvas bags c.1920 85-125
366 Golf: An old leather bag and five canvas bags c.1925 150-250
368 Racing: A brass and leather tiepin featuring jockey's cap and leather whip, c.1935 25-40 369 Racing: Horse ashtray, made in Japan 20-35 370 Racing: Hunting ashtray. Irish porcelain (County Armagh) 30-35 370a Racing: Book. J Chadwick. Men on Mark in the World of Sport. With 250 illustrations. 1906 75 - 100 371 Racing: Victoria Racing Club. The Australian Statistical record 1982 100-120 372 Racing: Victoria Racing Club. The Australian Statistical Record 1981 100-120
373 Racing: R Mahoney. Sportsmen of the Turf & Ring. 1932. New Zealand together with Devonian, Turf Topics. 1945 50-65 373a Bowls: Plated bowler on marble stand c.1935 100-120 374 Bowls: Plated bowler as cigarette humidor on biciliate stand c.1950 80-100
375 Bowls: Colclough china ashtray won by J E Hammond c.1910 85-95 376 Bowls: Dartmouth Pottery mug. 1947. NF 80-100 377 Bowls: Arthur Wood Pottery mug. 1954 75-85
378 Bowls: Walker and Hall silver stand with ebonised bowling ball. 1931 together with a Napkin Ringwith Wooden bowling ball 130-150 379 Skiing: A plaster figure of a skier. Italy. Slight wear 120-125 380 Skiing: Mobile skier 20-25 381 Shooting: The Hallenstein Cup, a competition of the caversham Rifles, Dunedin won by Private E T Jones. April 1888 150-200 382 A good double barrel muzzle loaded precision shot gun by James Purdey. London. Engraved lock plates and compete with ram rod 600 - 1000 383 Rowing: A silver plated rowing trophy with crossed oars as stem c.1910 80-100
384 Bowls: Fruit bowls and a large dessert bowl featuring Francis Drake prior to defeating the Armada, (Drake is reputed to have finished his bowls game before taking to ship to fight Spain).(7) 100-120 385 Hockey: A very good Tilak Raj Mahajan Hockey Stick c.1962. Autographed by Udham Singh 40-60 386 Bowls: A fine pair of presentation bowls from the Johnstone Bowling Club, presented by W G Fleming Esq. and won by John Craig Esq. 1896. Made in Scotland by R G Lawrie. Glasgow 125-150 387 Billiards: Print. 1875 engraving of Guillaumot after Pauquet's drawing: Le Tyran d'Estaminet (The tyrant of the Billiard House) 250-300 388 Fishing: Zane Grey. Tales of the Angler's Eldorado. New Zealand. 200 - 300 389 Hockey: A brass tiepin in the form of a hockey stick c.1925 20-25 390 Cycling: A cyclists silver plated cup. 1897. USA 100-120
391 Skittles: Ashtray 20-30 392 Racing: Mug by Lloyd Worths, Middlesborough, featuring St.Leger winners 1776-1876 important early porcelain piece 400-600 393 Baseball: Cap signed by Billy Barnes, golf club from Royal Calcutta G C Anodised Brassie 60-85 393a Racing: Crown Lynn. NZ Pacing Centennial 1850-1950 25-45 394 Bowls: A set of 4 Henselite bowls (3lbs) 190-220 395 Bowls: A pair of Henselite Bowls (3lbs) 85-100 396 Boxing: Original photographs of Tunney, Dempsey, Sharkey Harry Wills, Paulino Uzcudin, Primo Camera (13) 100-120 397 Fishing: Wicker creel 85-120 398 Fishing: Case containing steelite biciliate reel, Ebro Major Biciliate reel, wooden reels with brass fittings (2), alloy reel by Landex, flies, hooks and lines 150-200
399 Hunting: Print. Drawn by Henry Alken, engraved by R O Reeve. The Full Cry. Foxed. Part of a set of four c.1835 150-250 400 Hunting: Print. Drawn by Henry Alken, engraved by R O Reeve. Drawing the Cover. Slight foxing, but generally excellent condition. Part of a set of four c.1835 300-400 401 Hunting: Print. Drawn by Henry Alken, engraved by R O Reeve. Getting Away. Slight foxing, but generally excellent condition. Part of a set of four c.1835 275-330 402 Hunting: Print. Drawn by Henry Alken, engraved by R O Reeve. The Death. Foxing, but good condition. Part of a set of four c.1835 250-300 403 Fishing and Hunting: Books. B Turner. Tuhua, The Guide to Trout Fishing in Otago. Together with Zane Grey. The Deer Wars, Wapiti in New Zealand, Anglers Dorado. A Taupo Season, Taupo Fishing guide, Hunt the Mountain, Mayor Island, Big Fish and Blue Water, and Fighting Fins. A set for sports people 50-65 404 Boating: Boater Hat 405 Boxing: Miniature boxing gloves 25-30
406 Fishing: Biciliate reels, Alpha (3) 50-75 407 Fishing: One unbranded biciliate reel 10-15 408 Hockey: Superb Spelter statue of hockey player with wooden stick 200-300 409 Boxing: Signed Photograph of Tom Heeney and a scrapbook of New Zealand boxing including Heeney's epic fight with Gene Tunney. 75-120 410 Fishing: A Grilse Salmon rod by Wilkes of London in own case 100-120 411 Fishing: An E Eggington and Son Fly rod in cloth case, beautifully presented and in mint condition 80-120
412 Fencing: A pair of tipped Sabres made by Wilkinson & Paul 50-75 413 Fishing: Bartleets fly rod 50-75 414 Fishing: Wilhous brand fly rod made by NZ Sports Mfg. Co. 205 Karangahape Rd. Auckland, in cloth case. 75-100
415 Fishing: Salmon rod by E Hodge & Sons, Redditch, England 45-75 416 Fishing: Trout fly rod and Jecta fly 11 reel, made in England 70-85 417 Fishing: Cane rod 15-25 418 Fishing: Two cane rods 65-85 419 Fishing:The Rogue Riser fly rod 75-100 420 Fishing: The Master Arjon, Swedish fly rod #125-9 in cloth case 100-125 421 Fishing: Alcock of Redditch England fly rod in original cloth case 100-125 422 Fishing: Beautiful fly rod in grooved wooden mould enclosed in cloth case 125-150 423 Hunting: Leather enclosed walking stick and cane whip 50-85 424 Softball: Child's Bat 15-25
425 Shooting: A Purdy Side by Side Shotgun with engraved stock by James Purdy 19th Century, percussion cap type 1000-1250 426 Skiing: A pair of Wooden skis by Reevit of Scandanavia 175-225 427 Hunting: Four early duck decoys 50-80 428 Fishing: Framed fish~ng print. Fun's Done 30 - 50
'
429 Fishing: Framed fishing print. Implements for Fishing 50 - 100
430 Fishing: Milwards patent line winder. c.1920 100 - 200 431 Croquet: Two wooden mallets, early 20th Century. 100-150 432 Fishing: Gaff. c.1950 100 - 150 433 Fishing: A Hardys. St.John. Alloy fly reel 5 7/8", with grooved brass foot patent # 9261 and with brass tension nut (made for W R Tisdall Ltd) 400-500
434 Fishing: A wooden hand line and some 40KG line 10-15 435 Fishing: R C Bridgett. Dry fly fishing. MA, BSC, 1929 Second Edition, Library copy 10-20 436 Fishing: Telescopic landing net c.1948 150 - 250 437 Fishing: Surfmaster reel by R A Conaham New Zealand Ltd. Auckland 50-100 438 Fishing: Dam spinning reel. c.1950 40-80 439 Fishing: Early brass reel with ivorine handles. A/F 40-80 440 Fishing: Speedia four inch reel in original box. c.1940 90-120 441 Fishing: Condex reel by J W Young. c.1958 90-120 442 Fishing: Notingham style sea reel 80-100 443 Fishing: Dam Notingham style reel. c.1940 80-100
444 Fishing: Walnut and brass star backed reel by Klynker. c.1940 80-100
454 Fishing: Dry fly tin by Allcott & Co. c.1930 100-150
445 Fishing: Walnut and brass star backed reel with ivorine handel 80-100
455 Fishing: Condex reel by J W Young & Sons. c.1950 80-100
446 Fishing: American reel by Hendryx. c.1930 90-140
456 Fishing: Circular fly box containing flies. c.1950 80-120
447 Fishing: Wooden and brass star backed reel with bone handel. c.1935 90-120
457 Fishing: A collection of English fresh water coarse fishing floats 70-100
448 Fishing: Leather reel case. c.1910 30-50 449 Fishing: Dry fly tin containing flies. c.1928 80-120 450 Fishing: Dry fly tin containing 114 flies. c.1950 100-150 451 Fishing: Dry fly box containing flies 150-190 452 Fishing: Wet fly box containing flies. c.1938 70-100 453 Fishing: Wet fly tin containing flies. c,1930 100-140
458 Fishing: A fly tying vice. c.1940 100-150 459 Fishing: Boxed collection of wet flies 100-150 460 Fishing: Hardys rod bag 40-60
464 Fishing: Henry Wilkes & Co Ltd Studley Redditch combination fly and spinning rod. c.1895 150-200 465 Fishing: Edgar Sealey three piece split cane Trout rod. c.1960 100-150 466 Fishing: Martin James Redditch two piece split cane spinning rod. The J E Special. c.1960 50-100 467 Fishing: Three piece cane Salmon rod with spare tip (cut down). c.1940 90-120 468 Fishing: Millwards three piece cane Salmon/ Trout rod. c.1930 100-150 469 Fishing: Edgar Sealey three piece fibreglass Trout rod. Escoglas number 2 action. c.1960 90-120
461 Fishing: Aberdeen three piece split cane rod. The Breamer by J S Sharpe c.1958 100-150
470 Fishing: Boxed fly tying equipment 80-100
462 Fishing: Two piece Trout rod and spare tip by Ogden Smith 100-150
471 Fishing: Photograph. Displaying the catch. c.1920 20-40
463 Fishing: Hardy four piece greenheart Trout rod with wooden handle and brass fittings 200-250
472 Fishing: Photograph. Examining the catch. c.1920 20-40
473 Fishing: H Hickling. Freshwater Admiral 29-40 474 Fishing: Hardys Silex number 2 reel with ivorine handel. c.1918.
A!F 80-100 475 Hunting: Fields & Stream. February 1939 20-30 476 Field sport: A Yew-wood and steel rimed discus. c.1900. 60-100 477 A Victorian mahogany hanging corner gun cupboard. 800-1000
(9 Stirling Sports The Right Stuff. From people who ~now what they're ta/Hmg about,
Lot 85
Peter Webb Galleries Limited Directors Peter Webb Managi.ng Director Ann Webb General Manager
Fine Art Department Christopher Taylor Manager
Decorative Arts Department Peter Webb Manager Sophia Coupland Assistant
Jewellery Department Christopher Devereaux Consultant
Estate Clearance Sales & Collectibles Department James Hogan Manager James Parkinson Assistant
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Valuations Written valuations for Insurance, Family Division and other purposes are carried out by all departments for reasonable fees. Verbal estimates of value are free.
Peter Webb Galleries Limited MAANZ Fine Art & Estate Auctioneers 18 Manukau Road, Epsom, Auckland, PO Box 99251 Newmarket Telephone (09) 524 6804 Facsimile (09) 524 7048