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Extract Catalogue for Auction 3
Online Auction 3 Page:1 Lot Type Grading Description Est $A FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 958 FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 958 Balance of collection including 1931-71 fixtures (7); Tony Locket AFL Goalkicking Estimate A$120 Record pair of badges; football cards (20); badges (7); phonecard; fridge magnets (2); videos (2); AFL Centenary beer coasters (2); 2009 invitation to lunch of new club in Reserve A$90 Sydney, mainly Fine condition. (40+) Lot 959 FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 959 Balance of collection including Kennington Football Club blazer 'Olympic Premiers Estimate A$100 1956'; c.1998-2007 calendars (21); 1966 St.Kilda folk-art display with football cards (7) & Reserve A$75 Allan Jeans signature; photos (2) & footy card. (26 items) Lot 960 FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 960 Collection including 'Mobil Football Photos 1964' [40] & 'Mobil Footy Photos 1965' [38/40] Estimate A$250 in albums; VFL Park badges (15); members season tickets for VFL Park (4), AFL (4) & Reserve A$190 Melbourne (9); books/magazines (3); 'Football Record' 2013 NAB Cup. (38 items) Lot 961 FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 961 Balance of collection including newspapers/ephemera with Grand Final Souvenirs for Estimate A$100 1974 (2), 1985 & 1989; stamp booklets & covers; Member's season tickets for VFL Park (6), AFL (2) & Melbourne (2); autographs (14) with Gary Ablett Sr, Paul Roos & Paul Kelly; Reserve A$75 1973-2012 bendigo programmes (8); Grand Final rain ponchos. (100 approx) Page:2 www.abacusauctions.com.au 20 - 23 November 2020 Lot 962 FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 962 1921 FOURTH AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL CARNIVAL: Badge 'Australian Football Estimate A$300 Carnival/V/Perth 1921'. -
Newsletter August 2017
Extracts from NEWSLETTER AUGUST 2017 A GREAT INITIATIVE OF THE “FARMERS DAY” BY KEVIN SHEEDY In the second year of the Farmers Round, the Bombers played Geelong on the MCG on Saturday May 13th. There were many stalls and entertainment for supporters outside the ground prior to the game, and Kevin Dale, a member of our Association and President of the Dick Reynolds Club and Collins Street Dons, was seen whipping up the boys before the game, it worked, because they had a great win . This event has become a great annual match and will only grow bigger in future years. Well done Sheeds. Two of our past players, Ian “Bluey” Shelton and Russell Blew, were invited to the Essendonians function prior to the game and are pictured with Peter Hughes, the President of the Essendonians. OUR ASSOCIATION SUPPORTS EFC APPLICATION TO FIELD A WOMEN’S TEAM The EFC has now officially submitted an application to the AFL to field a women’s team in the AFL in season 2019. As part of this application, we have confirmed that the same conditions would apply to women who represent the EFC at AFL or VFL to become members of our Association following their playing days, which we believe adds value to the application. There is of course no guarantee that the EFC will be granted a licence in 2019, however at some time in the future there will be a women’s team representing the club, which we should all support wholeheartedly. The article below should be of interest to all Bomber supporters. -
Herald Sun, 3 August 2010
heraldsun.com.au Herald Sun, Tuesday, August 3, 2010 77 . + BREAKING NEWS I LATEST SCORES heraldsun.com.au SUPERFOOTY.COM.AU AFL THE TACKLE You pick Here’s the best Magpie of Robbo’s Lockett, I online column say Ablett Mike Sheahan THE NEXT FOOTBALL followers can’t CHAMPION? separate Tony Lockett and Gary Ablett Sr as the next The results so far great to be immortalised in The champs v the challengers. bronze at the MCG. Tony Lockett 33.01% (2242 votes) Malthouse v Thompson. Saturday’s Herald Sun Gary Ablett 32.2% (2187) Cats v Pies. article calling for a resumption of the Melbourne Cricket Kevin Barlett 14.73% (1000) Collingwood has been Club’s ‘‘Parade of Champions’’ magnificent in its preparation. program drew almost 7000 Jason Dunstall 10.4% (706) Their press is the best we’ve respondents, with Lockett seen, they run, they spread, finishing ever-so-narrowly in Wayne Carey 9.66% (656) they tackle, they share, they front. Total votes: 6791 attack, they defend and they do They were a long way clear of it with speed. three other possible statue Vote now at superfooty.com.au subjects, Richmond’s greatest Geelong has been, well, player and parade nominee Geelong. Their strength is belief said he would contact Gough Kevin Bartlett, and two more- about reviving the program. and commitment to the cause. recent champions, Jason They created the word Dunstall and Wayne Carey. ‘‘I think it’s a worthwhile ‘‘turnover’’ and play blitzkrieg Lockett, the former St Kilda program,’’ he said. ‘‘I find it and Sydney champion, hard to believe that money is footy. -
Xref Football Catalogue for Auction
Auction 241 Page:1 Lot Type Grading Description Est $A SPORTING MEMORABILIA - General & Miscellaneous Lots 1 Balance of collection including 'The First Over' silk cricket picture; Wayne Carey mini football locker; 1973 Caulfield Cup glass; 'Dawn Fraser' swimming goggles; 'Greg Norman' golf glove; VHS video cases signed by Lionel Rose, Jeff Fenech, Dennis Lillee, Kevin Sheedy, Robert Harvey, Peter Hudson, Dennis Pagan & Wayne Carey. (12 items) 100 3 Balance of collection including 'Summit' football signed John Eales; soccer shirts for Australia & Arsenal; Fitzroy football jumper with number '5' (Bernie Quinlan); sports books (10), mainly Fine condition. (14) 80 5 Ephemera 'Order of Service' books for the funerals of Ron Clarke (4), Arthur Morris, Harold Larwood, David Hookes, Graeme Langlands, Roy Higgins, Dick Reynolds, Bob Rose (2), Merv Lincoln (2), Bob Reed & Paul Rak; Menus (10) including with signatures of Ricky Ponting (2), Mike Hussey, Meg Lanning, Henry Blofeld, Graham Yallop, Jeff Moss, Mick Taylor, Ray Bright, Francis Bourke. 150 6 Figurines collection of cold cast bronze & poly-resin figurines including shot putter, female tennis player, male tennis player, sprinter on blocks, runner breasting tape, relay runner; also 'Wally Lewis - The King of Lang Park'; 'Joffa' bobblehead & ProStar headliner of Gary Ablett Snr. (9) 150 7 Newspapers interesting collection featuring sports-related front page images and feature stories relating to football, cricket, boxing, horse racing & Olympics, mainly 2010-2019, also a few other topics including -
Nal Ns Held Ourne
Cover.qxd 6/01/2011 1:08 PM Page 1 22 2011 (2012) 2011 Major international Volume 22 numismatic auctions held Australia Association of Journal of the Numismatic in Sydney & Melbourne With three major numismatic auctions each year, consignments are wanted. Be a part of our success. Contact our Sydney offi ce (02) 9223 4578 or our Melbourne offi ce (03) 9600 0244 for a free, confi dential valuation. Journal of the NOBLE www.noble.com.au NUMISMATICS PTY LTD Numismatic Association of Australia ground fl oor 169 macquarie street sydney [email protected] level 7 / 350 collins street melbourne [email protected] The role of sporting medals in a sports museum Helen Walpole Medals are a vital part of the material understand the role of sporting medals culture of sport. Whether awarded within the institution’s exhibitions as prizes, bestowed in recognition of policy, representing social values service or created as souvenirs for fans and communicating ideas such as and collectors alike, sporting medals are nationhood, victory and prowess. This an important symbol of the way society paper then looks to sporting medals recognises key achievements and in the context of the NSM collection, moments in sport. For a sports museum revealing a different emphasis on whose mission is to reflect on the symbolic value. Within the institution’s importance of sport in society, medals existing collecting policy and practice, play a crucial role in the representation, sporting medals are valued for their interpretation and communication of ability to signify a broader range of these attitudes and values. -
The Parish Clerk
The Parish Clerk by P. H. Ditchfield THE PARISH CLERK CHAPTER I OLD-TIME CHOIRS AND PARSONS A remarkable feature in the conduct of our modern ecclesiastical services is the disappearance and painless extinction of the old parish clerk who figured so prominently in the old-fashioned ritual dear to the hearts of our forefathers. The Oxford Movement has much to answer for! People who have scarcely passed the rubicon of middle life can recall the curious scene which greeted their eyes each Sunday morning when life was young, and perhaps retain a tenderness for old abuses, and, like George Eliot, have a lingering liking for nasal clerks and top-booted clerics, and sigh for the departed shades of vulgar errors. Then and now--the contrast is great. Then the hideous Georgian "three- decker" reared its monstrous form, blocking out the sight of the sanctuary; immense pews like cattle-pens filled the nave. The woodwork was high and panelled, sometimes richly carved, as at Whalley Church, Lancashire, where some pews have posts at the corners like an old-fashioned four-posted bed. Sometimes two feet above the top of the woodwork there were brass rods on which slender curtains ran, and were usually drawn during sermon time in order that the attention of the occupants of the pew might not be distracted from devout meditations on the preacher's discourse--or was it to woo slumber? A Berkshire dame rather admired these old-fashioned pews, wherein, as she naively expressed it, "a body might sleep comfortable without all the parish knowin' on it." It was of such pews that Swift wrote in his Baucis and Philemon: "A bedstead of the antique mode, Compact of timber many a load, Such as our ancestors did use Was metamorphosed into pews; Which still their ancient nature keep By lodging folks disposed to sleep." The squire's pew was a wondrous structure, with its own special fire-place, the fire in which the old gentleman used to poke vigorously when the parson was too long in preaching. -
The 2018 Grand Final Stats Preview
The Goalpost Padding presents: The 2018 Grand Final Stats Preview After a long season of football, everything is set to be decided at the MCG, when the West Coast Eagles and the Collingwood Magpies face off for the chance to immortalise themselves in the history books, and win themselves the ultimate glory. Being the football fans we are here at The Flag, we couldn’t let such a day go past without providing something of our own for it. So we have, with a 30-page booklet filled to the brim with all sorts of interesting, entertaining, yet ultimately frivolous statistics. We’d also like to take this opportunity to thank all of you reading this for helping support us - if all goes well, we aim to do this for a career when we’re older, and knowing that our work is going out there and being praised really lifts our spirits. Hopefully you all enjoy the game and find something cool in here. -Nick/Claire Fredriksson theflagsports.wordpress.com on Twitter as @NickTheStatsGuy Note: statistics based on the players involved in the match assume that there’s no change from the preliminary final squads, and so won’t include players added to the team. Contents The Goalpost Padding presents: The 2018 Grand Final Stats Preview 1 Contents 2 The Club Grand Final Player Leaderboard 3 Divisor Scores and Margins 4 On Captains’ Names, and Precedents 6 Scores to Get (or Not) 8 The Individual Stat Leaderboards (Game) 9 Scoring the Year 11 The Club Premiership Player Leaderboard 13 Margin Milestones 14 On Coaches’ Names, and Precedents 15 Day by Day 17 The Individual Stat Leaderboards (Career) 19 Jumper Streaks, Droughts, and Miscellanies 20 Conversions 24 Echoes of Names Gone Past 26 Bite-Sized Statistics 29 The Club Grand Final Player Leaderboard Unsurprisingly, given they’ve played in 14 more Grand Finals than any other team, Collingwood have a big lead when it comes to the number of Grand Final players they’ve had. -
Nicky Winmar Statue to Be Placed in Perth, Not Victoria
Nicky Winmar statue to be placed in Perth, not Victoria By Warwick Green 11 February 2018 Twenty-five years on from his defiant response to the racist taunting of Collingwood fans, Nicky Winmar will have his iconic gesture imortalised with a bronze statue later this year. The AFL has thrown its organisational and financial support behind the project, with the 1.5 x lifesize statue expected to cost more than $200,000. A crowd funding campaign has been launched to raise funds to create a statue of the iconic moment. Somewhat controversially, the statue will be placed at Perth's new Optus Stadium, despite lobbying to have it situated at either Victoria Park or Moorabbin. The statue concept was first floated last year by advertising creatives and football fans Alex Wadelton and Aaron Tyler, who set up a crowd-funding web page for a statue at Victoria Park, the ground where Winmar – after an historic St Kilda win in 1993 – lifted his jumper and pointed to his skin, declaring: ''I'm black – and I'm proud to be black''. Supporters pledged more than $15,000 for the campaign. Advertisement 2 St Kilda Football Club had also pushed to have the statue at its refurbished training base at Moorabbin, where Winmar played 45 of his 251 AFL games. It is believed the Saints will instead include Winmar in a sculptural montage of former champions, featuring the likes of Tony Lockett and Nick Riewoldt. Winmar is originally from Western Australia's wheatbelt, east of Perth, and is one of the numerous Noongar footballers to have played the game, a feted group that includes Graham "Polly'' Farmer, the Krakouer brothers, Barry Cable, Lance Franklin, the Materas and the Kicketts. -
Duke University Commencement ~ 2012
Sunday, the Thirteenth of May, Two Thousand and Twelve ten o’clock in the morning ~ wallace wade stadium Duke University Commencement ~ 2012 One Hundred Sixtieth Commencement Notes on Academic Dress Academic dress had its origin in the Middle Ages. When the European universities were taking form in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, scholars were also clerics, and they adopted Mace and Chain of Office robes similar to those of their monastic orders. Caps were a necessity in drafty buildings, and copes or capes with hoods attached were Again at commencement, ceremonial use is needed for warmth. As the control of universities made of two important insignia given to Duke gradually passed from the church, academic University in memory of Benjamin N. Duke. costume began to take on brighter hues and to Both the mace and chain of office are the gifts employ varied patterns in cut and color of gown of anonymous donors and of the Mary Duke and type of headdress. Biddle Foundation. They were designed and executed by Professor Kurt J. Matzdorf of New The use of academic costume in the United Paltz, New York, and were dedicated and first States has been continuous since Colonial times, used at the inaugural ceremonies of President but a clear protocol did not emerge until an Sanford in 1970. intercollegiate commission in 1893 recommended a uniform code. In this country, the design of a The Mace, the symbol of authority of the gown varies with the degree held. The bachelor’s University, is made of sterling silver throughout. It is thirty-seven inches long and weighs about gown is relatively simple with long pointed Significance of Colors sleeves as its distinguishing mark. -
Sean Wellman Dustin Fletcher Steven Alessio Mark Mercuri James Hird
Wally Buttsworth Ernie Coward George Bell Bill Brittingham Keith Rawle Jack Cassin Murray Exelby Dick Reynolds Hugh Torney Roy Laing Les Gardiner Bill Hutchison Roy McConnell Chris Lambert Clyde Donaldson Jack Garden Alan Belcher Paddy Shea Dave Smith Doug Bigelow Percy Bushby Cec Ruddell Norm McDonald Elton Plummer Keith Forbes Len Bowe Fred Baring Michael Hurley Ben Howlett Mark Baguley Jack Jones Bob Syme Ted Freyer Len Webster Billy Griffith Bill Sewart Percy Ogden David Zaharakis Cale Hooker Gordon Lane Dyson Heppell Tom BellchambersBrendon Goddard Damien Hardwick Tim Watson Brent Stanton Mark Mercuri Joe Misiti Dean Solomon Jason Winderlich David Hille Merv Neagle Darren Bewick David Grenvold Bill Duckworth Glenn Hawker Mark Thompson Damien PeverillNathan Lovett-Murray Jobe Watson James Hird Paddy Ryder Blake Caracella Peter Somerville Ron Andrews Garry Foulds Neil Clarke Gavin Wanganeen Andrew WelshAdam Ramanauskas Patrick Ryder Jake Melksham Mark McVeigh Jason Johnson Alan Ezard Mark Harvey Paul Salmon Roger Merrett Paul Barnard Chris Heffernan Mark Bolton Heath HockingCourtenay Dempsey Matthew Lloyd Chris Daniher Sean Denham Anthony Daniher Max Crow Terry Daniher Dustin Fletcher Adam McPhee Angus Monfries Sean Wellman Ricky Dyson Steven Alessio Gary ODonnell Michael Long Paul Vander Haar Kevin Walsh Shane Heard Mark Johnson Justin Blumfield Scott Lucas Simon Madden Charlie Payne Geoff Gosper Barry Davis Jack Clarke Darryl Gerlach Geoff Leek Rowley Watt Joe Hammond Son Barry Jim Anderson Ken Fletcher Ken Timms Ken Fraser Andrew Wilson Don Gross Harry Hunter Norm Beckton Barry Capuano David Shaw Don McKenzie Robin Close Greg Stockdale Garnet Campbell Frank Maher Neville Fields Hugh Mitchell Alec Epis John Williams Russell Blew Geoff Pryor Reg Burgess Ted Fordham Greg Sewell Alan Noonan John Birt. -
Extract Catalogue for Auction
Auction 241 Page:1 Lot Type Grading Description Est $A SPORTING MEMORABILIA - General & Miscellaneous Lots 1 Balance of collection including 'The First Over' silk cricket picture; Wayne Carey mini football locker; 1973 Caulfield Cup glass; 'Dawn Fraser' swimming goggles; 'Greg Norman' golf glove; VHS video cases signed by Lionel Rose, Jeff Fenech, Dennis Lillee, Kevin Sheedy, Robert Harvey, Peter Hudson, Dennis Pagan & Wayne Carey. (12 items) 100 Ex Lot 2 2 Trophies for Shooting c.1940 metal figure of duck-shooter on a circular ashtray, made in Chicago; Ten Pin Bowling c.1950 metal figure of ten pin bowler mounted on art deco ashtray, made in Los Angeles; Golf solid brass caricature of a golfer mounted on brass plinth; Boy Scouts metal figure of a boy scout on a square bakelite plinth, made in Chicago. [From the reference collection of trophy maker John Holmes]. (4 items) 100 3 Balance of collection including 'Summit' football signed John Eales; soccer shirts for Australia & Arsenal; Fitzroy football jumper with number '5' (Bernie Quinlan); sports books (10), mainly Fine condition. (14) 80 4 Balance of collection Basketball shirts (4) for Houston Rockets (Tracy McGrady), Denver Nuggets (Carmelo Anthony), Melbourne Tigers (Andrew Gaze), Townsville Crocodiles; Sydney Kings shorts & NBA fan shirt; Wallabies Union jersey (2), fan shirt, caps (2) & scarf; Brumbies cap; book 'Australian Sporting Hall of Fame'; 'The Game' magazines (89). Inspection will reward. (100+ items) 100 5 Ephemera 'Order of Service' books for the funerals of Ron Clarke (4), Arthur Morris, Harold Larwood, David Hookes, Graeme Langlands, Roy Higgins, Dick Reynolds, Bob Rose (2), Merv Lincoln (2), Bob Reed & Paul Rak; Menus (10) including with signatures of Ricky Ponting (2), Mike Hussey, Meg Lanning, Henry Blofeld, Graham Yallop, Jeff Moss, Mick Taylor, Ray Bright, Francis Bourke. -
The Story of Bill Jackson's Battle to Play Vfl Football
THE STORY OF BILL JACKSON’S BATTLE TO PLAY VFL FOOTBALL What started out as a fairly straight-forward and brief story for the Virtual Yallourn website, about Bill Jackson, ‘mushroomed’ into an article of some length. Life’s journey is rarely a straight line; and this tale begins almost seventy years ago and has a few tricky twists and turns. Consequently, it seemed best to tell the story in two parts. The first deals with Bill Jackson’s attempt to play VFL football with Geelong; and the other part of the story centres upon Bill’s time as a pupil at the Yallourn High School in 1952 and 1953. It is hoped that the article does justice to Bill not only as an accomplished footballer with the Blues but also as a dedicated student at YHS. PART: 1 THE DOGMATIC DEMONS SETTING THE SCENE Late in 1953, one of the emerging young stars in local football, Bill ‘Ginger’ Jackson, was signed by the Melbourne Football Club. It was thrilling news for the sports-loving town of Yallourn; and a just reward for Bill’s dedicated training on the track and his courageous style of play on the field. In that era, Melbourne FC, under the leadership of the legendary Coach Norm Smith and Secretary Jim Cardwell, was undertaking an aggressive recruiting campaign to re-build the Demon’s stocks. Mr Cardwell was a ‘man on a mission’ in the way he hunted far and wide for potential senior footballers; and Bill Jackson was just one of many young footballers pressed to sign with Melbourne in those times.