Olympic Memorabilia89

OLYMPIC MEMORABILIA89

MAIL BID AUCTION 89: APRIL 24, 2021 INGRID O’NEIL Lot 11 Third Place Winner’s Diploma Awarded for 50 Kilometer Skiing to M. J. Grothumsbraaten from Norway at the Chamonix 1924 First Winter Olympic Games

Cover Illustrations Lot 1 Participation Medal struck in Gold for Stockholm 1912 President Viktor Balck – the Third Known Gold Medal for the Stockholm 1912 Olympic Games, the First Two Medals belonging to the Swedish King and the Crown Prince Lot 2 The Badge for the Emperor of Japan and the Imperial Family at the Tokyo 1964 Olympic Games Back Cover Illustration Lot 3 Original Painting “Atlanta 1996” by Famous Painter Michel Delacroix Commissioned by the IOC and the USOC for the Centennial Olympic Games in Atlanta 1996 OLYMPIC GAMES MEMORABILIA 1896–2020

Mail Bid Auction No. 89

Closing at 8 pm Pacific Time (Los Angeles) Saturday, April 24, 2021

The Auction will take place Online at auctions.ioneil.com www.ioneil.com

Bids by Email, Phone, Mail and Fax are Welcome

Ingrid O’Neil Auctions, Inc. Sports and Olympic Memorabilia

P.O. Box 265 Tel: (949) 715-9808 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 USA Fax: (949) 715-1871 Email: [email protected] ©2021 Ingrid O’Neil Auctions, Inc. Sports and Olympic Memorabilia INGRID O’NEIL AUCTIONS, INC. MAIL BID AUCTION 89 Tel: (949) 715-9808 Sports and Olympic Memorabilia Saturday, April 24, 2021 Fax: (949) 715-1871 P.O. Box 265 Online Auction www.ioneil.com Email: [email protected] Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 USA auctions.ioneil.com Bids by Email, Phone, Mail and Fax accepted

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(1) Bidding. The auction will be online at our website www.ioneil.com on our auction platform auctions.ioneil.com. It will close at 8 pm Pacific Standard Time on Saturday April 24, 2021. Bidding will continue after 8 pm for lots with active bidding until 10 minutes pass without a new bid. The lots still open after 8pm move to the front of the auction. We also accept bids by email, phone, mail and fax (by fax: please follow up by phone or email to confirm that bids were received). All bids by email will be acknowledged. E-mail bids which have not been acknowledged have not been received. Phone bids must be confirmed in writing upon request. The estimates listed in the catalog are starting prices. Bids will be increased per the increment table on our website. If you enter a maximum bid (your highest), the bidding will be incremented as needed to win the lot, up to your maximum bid. Bids must be for an entire lot. Auctioneer reserves the right to extend bidding. Value estimates are for guidance only. Bids under estimate will not be accepted. Bids must be for an entire lot. Bids will be accepted by lot number only. Each lot constitutes a separate sale. New customers unknown to us and wanting to participate in the online auction must register at the website at least 1 day before the auction.

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(13) GOVERNING Law; Miscellaneous. Actions to enforce or interpret or relating to these Terms of Sale shall be construed in accordance with California law, without regard to conflicts of law rules. Exclusive venue shall lie in Newport Beach, California. These Terms of Sale and all rights hereunder may not be assigned, transferred, or relied upon by third parties. The term “buyer” means the original buyer of goods from auctioneer, not any subsequent owner or person who may acquire an interest therein. If any term of this agreement or application thereof shall be deemed unenforceable, the remainder of this agreement and the application of such term to persons or circumstances other than those to which the term is unenforceable shall remain enforceable to the fullest extent. Time is of the essence in all particulars. Notice is given upon delivery by facsimile, e-mail or telephone or 3 days after placement in the U.S. mail. As used herein, the term “person” includes an individual, sole proprietorship, partnership, joint venture, trust, corporation, limited liability company, association and any other entity. Captions shall not be used to construe the scope or intent of any term. The waiver of breach of any term shall not constitute a waiver of any subsequent breach of the same or any other term. This agreement shall be binding upon and operate to the benefit of the parties and their respective heirs, successors, legal and personal representatives and permitted assigns. The terms set forth above constitute the final and complete agreement of the parties and supercede any and all prior or contemporaneous communications, understandings and representations, oral or written, as to the subject matter thereof. Highlights of the Auction

1. Stockholm 1912. Participation Medal – the Third Known Gold Medal, from the Estate of the Granddaughter of Viktor Balck, President of the Stockholm 1912 Organizing Committee. Gold, 51mm, 65.7 grams, by Erik Lindberg (obverse) and Bertram MacKennal (reverse). Olympic Zeus holding statue of Victory seated on his throne atop Ionian column with view of Stockholm in the background, legend above. Rev. Quadriga with winner racing to the left. Viktor Balck (1844-1928) was a member of the IOC since its foundation in 1894. By then he had realized the importance of sport, and he had founded the Swedish Gymnastic Association a.o. in the 1870’s. In 2 1894 he proposed Stockholm as venue for the 1908 Olympic Games which were awarded to London. In 1908, Stockholm was chosen for the 1912 Olympic Games while Berlin was awarded the 1916 Olympic Games. Balck was elected President of the Stockholm Organizing Committee. Prior to an auction in 2006 of Viktor Balck’s collection of Orders, Badges and Medals, only two medals in gold were known: the medals of the King of Sweden and 2. Tokyo 1964. The Badge of His Majesty the Emperor and of the Swedish Crown Prince. It was a big surprise when this gold medal was the Imperial Family. Gold colored, 50x67mm. The Rising Sun of discovered in Viktor Balck’s collection. Included in the lot is also the the national flag is surrounded on three sides by the five Olympic September 5, 2009 issue of the Swedish Numismatic Newspaper colors, Olympic rings dividing “TOKYO-1964”. A blank gold bar that includes an article on the medal. Almost unnoticeable rim represents the Emperor’s and the Imperial Family’s badge. With bump, EF. Of utmost rarity, and a Highlight of any Atlanta 1996 or long white moiree ribbon. Elbel-S (1) and 2. Unc., in presentation Michel Delaroiz Collection. Of outmost rarity. ($300,000) case. Of utmost rarity. ($130,000)

Bid Online, by Email, Mail or Phone! Closing Time on Saturday, April 24, 8 PM Pacific Time!

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3. Painting by Michel Delacroix: Atlanta 1896 - 1996 an intimate quality and detail as he conveys the idealism of an era The Centennial Olympic Games – Described by the Consignor past. The painting features a modern Atlanta in the twilight of the day in the upper portion of the painting including some Olympic In 1994, for the Centennial Olympic Games in Atlanta, Georgia, venues in the center, then gracefully depicting the Atlanta of the IOC and the United States Olympic Committee named Michel yesteryear depicting locomotives and horse drawn carriages of Delacroix as the Official Artist for the 1996 Olympic Games and days gone by in the lower portions of work. The details of life, the commissioned him to celebrate the 1996 Games in an oil painting spires of churches, businesses and architecture of both centuries are titled ATLANTA 1896 – 1996. Delacroix’s stunning work was masterfully blended. Many scenes within the scene draw you in as used to create an Official Poster for the 1996 Games and to mark you will notice the exceptional amount of content with a full quality the 100th anniversary of the modern Olympic Games. This master use of every inch of its story. piece reflects a combination of a century past and the present. In This large work is oil on board. The painting itself measures the center of the painting, we see the Olympic banner. The painting 56cm x 74.5 cm (22” x 29”). The frame is the original frame and is a significant historical piece commemorating the event. It was measures 74.5 cm x 92.5 cm ( 29” x 36.5”). The painting has been displayed in several venues throughout the games. Delacroix is well cared for and is in excellent condition. The provenance is famous the world over for his masterful preservation of the naif from the Atlanta Olympic Committee to William Tritt (Suburban style and he has had over 370 shows of his works worldwide. He Galleries) in Atlanta and then to the current owner in 1997 was born in Paris in 1933 and continues to live in Paris today. He with documentation. This one treasure is one to be passed from studied at the Lycee Louis-le-Grand. He imbues each image with generation to generation and to always be enjoyed. EF ($40,000)

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4. St. Louis 1904. Silver Winner’s Medal Awarded for Running Broad Jump at the Olympic Amateur Athletic Union Championship, on June 4, 1904, Won by Meyer Prinstein. Silver, 45mm. Female on wheel extending winner’s wreath. 7 Rev. “Running Broad Jump” engraved in center surrounded by “Champion-ship” at top and sports equipment. Suspended from silver bar inscribed” 1904/Universal Exposition/Olympic Games/ St. Louis”, and double ribbon in red-white-blue (ribbon missing at bottom). Meyer Prinstein also won gold in the Olympic Athletic Week on September 1st. All athletic events in St. Louis were considered Olympic events. Important medal. Ribbon VF, medal and bar toned EF. ($8,000) 5. St. Louis 1904. Participation Medal. Bronze, 40x40mm, made by Dieges & Clust, New York. Nude athlete striding r., laurel branch in hand. Rev. Legend in eleven lines, shields of St. Louis, France and U.S.A. between ivy leaves. Participants in the Games received a medal without loop. Toned EF. ($16,000) 7. Stockholm 1912. Bronze Third Place Winner’s Medal Housed 6. London 1908. Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal Awarded in its Presentation Case. Bronze, 33mm, by Erik Lindberg and to Charles Morris, Great Britain, for Featherweight Boxing. Bertram Mackennal, struck by Sporrong & Co. Herald proclaiming Silver, 33mm, by Bertram Mackennal. Two seated females Olympic Games, bust of Ling on pedestal at r. Rev. Victorious crowning victorious athlete. Rev. St. George slaying the dragon, athlete being crowned by two seated females. Housed in green representing Great Britain, Victory at left holding palm branch. leather presentation case. EF. ($6,500) Edge inscribed “Second Prize Feather-Weight Boxing C. Morris”. 8. Antwerp 1920. Gold First Place Winner’s Medal Awarded Housed in dark blue (now faded to black) box inscribed in gold on to Harold Stiff, Member of the British Tug of War Team. top, VF. Medal toned EF. ($7,500) Goldplated silver, 60mm, by Dupon. Nude victorious athlete with palm branch and laurel wreath, fame blowing horn. Rev. Brabo Fountain with city shield, Antwerp in background. Edge engraved Thank You for Participating at “Tug of War City of London Police 1st H. Stiff”. The British Police team pulled the Dutch team 8m ahead winning the gold medal. Tug of War auctions.ioneil.com was discontinued after the Paris 1924 Games. EF. ($12,000) 6 10 9

9. Antwerp 1920. Jack Kelly’s Prize Elgin Pocket Watch Won in the Single Scull 1919 Peoples Victory Regatta in Philadelphia. Size 12, SN 21418865. Engraved in six lines on the inside dust cover “Peoples Victory Regatta/Philadelphia/July 4th 1919/Senior Championship Single Sculls / Won By / Jack Kelly”. The initials “JBK” (for his full name John Brendan Kelly) are engraved on the outside back cover. Jack Kelly was an accomplished sculler who had won 126 single scull races in 1919-1920. He wanted to participate in the Diamond Sculls at the Henley Royal Regatta in 1920 but he was turned 11. Chamonix 1924 Winter. Bronze Third Place Winner’s Diploma down as he had done manual labor as a brick layer before WWI. The Awarded to M.J. Grothumsbraaten, Norway, for 50 Kilometers manual labor rule was only rescinded in 1937. That’s when he decided to Skiing. Brown and green design, 74x54cm (29.1”x21.3”), designed go to the Antwerp Olympic Games instead where he won two gold medals by Plumereau, printed by Imprimerie Debar, Reims-Paris. Skier in single sculls, and in double sculls with his cousin Costello. He beat Jack overlooking skating rink in Chamonix, Alps in background, panel Beresford, G.B., to second place in Antwerp, after J.B. had won the 1920 with award legend at right: “Awarded to M.J. Grothumsbraaten/3rd Diamon Sculls at Henley. Jack Kelly also won gold in double sculls in Paris Prize Ski Grand Fond 50km” (translated from French). Signed 1924. He was the father of Grace Kelly who married Prince Rainier of by French Olympic Committee President Clary and IOC Monaco in 1956. She was the mother of current Prince Albert II of Monaco. President Pierre de Coubertin. Green border of pine cones. M.J. The watch, a gold-filled open face Keystone case Size 8, is in good Grothumsbraaten was one of the most successful Olympic skiers. He running condition, housed in a contemporary Elgin watch case (not also won 3rd place in Nordic Combined, and 2nd place in 15 Kilometers the original case). EF. ($1,200) (Classical). Furthermore, he won gold in St. Moritz 1928 and Lake Placid 10. Chamonix 1924 Winter. Gold First Place Winner’s Medal. 1932 in Nordic Combined. The design is set in the center of large stiff Goldplated silver, 55mm by Raoul Bénard. Victorious athlete paper; very often the large surrounding area was cut off leaving holding skates and skis, Alps in background. Rev. French legend in only the center design. This diploma is one of the rare original size 14 lines. Goldplating very faint, EF. Very rare winner’s medal of the diplomas. Lt. browning, tears around the borders, upper corners First Winter Olympic Games. ($30,000) creased, traces of mounting on three sides on the back. The actual diploma design is in excellent condition. A rare diploma of a Please Bid Early! Norwegian Olympic Great. ($15,000) 7 14 14

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17 12. Paris 1924. International Federation Badge. Goldplated, white enamel, 34x42mm. Numbered on back, with disk. With red ribbon 15 inscribed “Federation International”. Elbel S-3. Legend on ribbon dark, EF. ($3,000) 13. Paris 1924. French Olympic Committee Badge. Goldplated, white enamel, 34x42mm. Numbered on back, with disk. With French tricolor blue-white-red ribbon inscribed “Comité/ Olympique/ Français”. Elbel S-2. EF. ($3,000) 14. Lake Placid 1932 Winter. Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal Housed in Its Presentation Box. Silver, 54mm, with scalloped edge, by Julio Kilenyi, struck by Robbins Co. Winged goddess of Victory in clouds holding laurel wreath over Lake Placid site with 16. Los Angeles 1932. Gold First Place Winner’s Medal. Goldplated venues. Rev. Olympic rings over Games legend, crossed laurel silver, 55mm, by G. Cassioli. Victory seated above stadium. Rev. branches below. Housed in very rare blue cardboard presentation Winner carried by jubilant teammates. Rarely available gold medal. box by the Robbins Company, lightly scuffed around edges, inside EF. ($20,000) EF, and extremely rare. Medal EF. ($35,000) 17. Garmisch-Partenkirchen 1936 Winter. Large Gold First Place 15. Lake Placid 1932 Winter. Participation Medal Housed in its Winners Medal Awarded for Curling to the German Women’s Presentation Box. Bronze, 48x60mm, by Julio Kilenyi. Winged Team of Five from the Altona Skating Club on February 9, figure of Fame blowing horn, Olympic rings above, winter 1936. Goldplated silver plaque, 5.7x8.7cm (2.2”x3.4”), made by landscape in background. Rev. Six winter sports depicted on shields Poellath. Large enamelled color logo in silver wreath attached on around legend in six lines, scenes of curling and dogsledding gold plaque, award legend in 6 lines engraved below. Curling was below. EF. In very rare cardboard presentation box, top loose, tape the national demonstration sport of the 1936 winter Olympic Games. Very stain on top. Medal toned EF. ($10,000) rare. EF. ($5,000) 8 18 19

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18. Garmisch-Partenkirchen 1936 Winter. Cased IOC Badge for Curling. Goldplated, 35x45mm. Large color rings over Kreuzeck mountain, “IV Winter Olympiade/Garmisch/Partenkirchen/I.O.C.”, “1936” at top. Housed in leatherette case lined in velvet. EF. Rare. ($2,000) 20. London 1948. Group of U.S. Gymnast Connie Lenz’s Cased 19. Sapporo 1940 Winter. Official Badge of Werner Klingeberg, Bronze Winner’s Medal, Clothing, Photos and Certificate. Technical Advisor of the Organizing Committee of the Tokyo Third Place Bronze Winner’s Medal, 50mm, by G. Cassioli. and Sapporo 1940 Olympic Games. Silvered, white and blue Victory seated above Rome Colosseum stadium. Rev. Winner enamel, 34mm, on plum color rosette, 60mm. Mount Fuji with carried by jubilant teammates. In brown presentation case, top Olympic rings over “1940” encircled by “Sapporo Vth Olympic coming loose, o.w. EF. Medal toned EF. Plus, Connie’s blue wool Winter Games”. According to the official report of the 1940 U.S. Team Blazer by J. Hanamaker/R.E. Berns with U.S. team Organizing Committee, Werner Klingeberg, “head of the Technical patch and three U.S. team buttons, her name on inside label. Her Department of the Berlin Olympic Games”, was, since 1937, casual U.S. Team Jacket with U.S. team patch and S. Bartoli the IOC Appointed Technical Advisor of the 1940 Organizing Uniform Mfg., New Jersey label. Both have a few small moth holes, Committee. He worked with Sports Federations in Japan, the o.w. EF. Two Photos of the Gymnastics Team, 17.5x12.2cm and International Federations, also assisting in the drafting and printing 20.5x15.2cm, and the USOC Certificate in its mailing envelope of the Regulations, inspecting of Olympic sites, etc. (Official that Concetta was selected to be a member of the Gymnastics Team Report, pages 20 and 21). The badge is accompanied by the 1948, after the tryouts in Philadelphia on May 8, 1948. Photos and Helsinki 1952 ID card of Klingeberg’s wife Susanne, EF. Badge EF. certificate EF. A seldom seen group of a Medal Winner. (6 pcs.) Extremely rare. ($15,000) ($6,500) 9 21

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21. Oslo 1952 Winter. Official Torch of the First Winter Olympic 22. Oslo 1952 Winter. Bronze Third Place Winner’s Medal. Bronze, Torch Relay. Silver colored alloy of brass and steel, 22cm (8.7”) 70mm, by V. Falireus/Knut Yren, struck by Th. Marthinsen C/S. high, 32x15.5cm (12.6”x6.1”) wide, designed by Geir Grung and Raised torch with Olympic rings within legend. Rev. Oslo City Hall Adolf Thoresen. On the oval top are the Olympic rings and “1952”, outlines between snowflakes. Toned EF. ($22,000) also “Morgedal” pointing with an arrow to “Oslo”. Cauldrons were 23. Cortina 1956 Winter. Gold First Place Winner’s Medal. burning already in Garmisch-Partenkirchen 1936 and St. Moritz 1948, Goldplated silver, 59mm, by C. Affer. Female head facing, crowned but Oslo staged the first torch relay of the Olympic Winter Games. A fire by Olympic rings, flame in lower r. Rev. Snowflake over Mount was lit on February 13 in the birthplace of 19th century skiing legend Pomagagnon. Beautiful! EF. ($10,000) Sondre Norheim (1825-1897), considered the father of skiing in Norway, 24. Stockholm 1956 Equestrian Olympic Games. Silver Second in Morgedal, Telemark. 94 skiers carried the flame for 225km through Place Winner’s Medal. Silver, 49mm, by J. Sjösvärd/V. Falireus. Kongsberg, Drammen, the Huseby Hill at Oraker where skiing competitions Rider on horseback l., logo of the Stockholm Games after the frieze had been held since 1879, to Oslo where it arrived on February 15 for of the Parthenon. Rev. Torch and Olympic rings. Due to the long the Opening Ceremony in Bislett Stadium. The last torchbearer was Eigil quarantine required for horses coming into Australia, the Equestrian Games Nansen, grandson of the Norwegian Polar explorer Fridtjof Nansen. This had to be moved, and they were awarded to Stockholm in Sweden. Only torch belonged to a high member of the Organizing Committee – three events were held during these Equestrian Games, single and team. the buyer will receive the name. A rare and important torch, one of This is one of only 12 silver winner’s medals. High points and edge only 95 torches. A few light scratches on top, o.w. EF. ($70,000) polished, EF. Very rare. ($20,000) 10 26 26

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26. Squaw Valley 1960 Winter. Gold First Place Winner’s Medal Awarded for Skating, Housed in its Wooden Presentation Case. Gilt silver, 55mm, made by the Herff Jones Co. Joint heads left of male and female athletes. Rev. Large Olympic rings encircled by legend, name of winning event, Patinage (Skating), below. Squaw Valley was the first Olympiad where the name of the event was shown on the winners’ medals. Housed in its wooden case with gold legend on top. 29 EF. Very rare. ($32,500) 27. Squaw Valley 1960 Winter. Bronze Third Place Winners Medal Awarded for Skiing. Bronze, 55mm, made by the Herff Jones Co. Joint heads left of male and female athletes. Rev. Large Olympic rings encircled by legend, name of winning event, “Ski” below. Toned EF. ($12,000) 28. 62nd IOC Session in Tokyo, 1964. IOC Member’s Badge for Johan Wilheim Rangell, Finland. Gold and silver triangle, 45x22mm, inscribed. With long white double ribbon, Olympic color stripes in center. J.W. Rangell (1894-1982) was a member of the 24a. Stockholm 1956 Equestrian Olympic Games. IOC Badge. Organizing Committee of the Helsinki 1940 Olympic Games, and Prime Orange and blue, lower part gold, 28x53mm. With two ribbons in Minister of Finland from 1941 to 1943. He was a member of the Finnish Olympic colors. Horseman to the left, Olympic rings and Stockholm Olympic Committee and the IOC until 1967. Housed in its wooden case, Games legend below. Elbel EQ-1. Only 18 IOC members were EF. ($2,800) present in Stockholm – the buyer will receive the name of the IOC 29. Grenoble 1968 Winter. Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal member. EF. Very rare. ($3,000) Awarded for Four-Man Bobsleigh, Housed in its Presentation 25. 54th IOC Session in Tokyo, 1958. IOC Member’s Badge with Case. Silver, 60mm, by Roger Excoffon. Large logo within legend. Pearls at Top. Blue enamel, 39x45mm. Attached Olympic rings Rev. Four-Man Bobsled, “Bobsleigh” below. Winner’s medals show, dividing “IOC” and “1958 Tokyo Session” under Mount Fuji. With for the first time, the sport on the reverse. With ribbon in Olympic ribbon decorated with stripes of Olympic colors. Extremely rare. colors. Housed in black leather case with gold logo on top, lined in EF. ($9,500) blue velvet and silk. EF. ($11,000) 11 30

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30. Sapporo 1972 Winter. Gold First Place Winner’s Medal 32. Sapporo 1972 Winter. IOC Badge Housed in its Presentation Awarded for Speed Skating. Goldplated silver, 57x61mm, Case. Silvered, 37x59mm, enamelled Olympic colors at top, by Kazumi Yagi and Ikko Tanaka. Ski slalom trails and skating “I.O.C.” on white bar. With cream (?) colored moiree ribbon. Elbel stadium. Rev. Japanese sun and logo between Japanese and W-5. Housed in its presentation case. EF. ($1,500) English legend. “Speed Skating” pictogram attached above, reverse 33. Lake Placid 1980 Winter. Gold First Place Winner’s Medal inscribed “Speed Skating”. With blue ribbon, Olympic color Awarded for Four-Man Bobsled to Meinhard Nehmer from stripes on right. Housed in its blue velvet presentation case. Medal East Germany, Housed in its Presentation Case. Goldplated partially discolored on obv., EF. ($35,000) sterling silver, 80mm, by Tiffany & Co., designed by Medallic Art. 31. Sapporo 1972 Winter. Official Torch Used in the Torch Relay. Hand holding flaming torch, Whiteface Mountain in background. Bowl cast blackened aluminum alloy, 13x21cm (5.1”x8.3”), with Rev. Logo over legend, large conifer branch at r. Three-line award stainless steel flame tube, total length 56cm (22”), designed by legend engraved on left. With light blue and white striped ribbon. Munemichi Yanagi, made by Nippon Kokki Co. The bowl and the Housed in blue leather and goldstamped case by Tiffany & Co. Plus tube display the Sapporo Olympic emblem. Lt. wear to bowl, tube his Identity Card “F” for Athletes, with photo and signature of discolored from flame, VF-EF. Rare. ($28,000) winner. Both EF. (2 pcs.) ($28,000) 12 34

34. Sarajevo 1984 Winter. Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal 35. Los Angeles 1984. Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal Awarded for Ice Hockey and Housed in its Presentation Case. Awarded for Soccer, Housed in its Presentation Case. Silver, Silver, 65x71mm. Stylized athlete’s head r. with laurel wreath, 64mm, by Dugald Stermer, made by Josten, Inc. Victory holding 2-line award legend below. Rev. Sarajevo emblem within Croation palm branch and wreath, Colosseum stadium in background. legend. With long orange ribbon. The Czech Team won silver, the Rev. Victorious athlete being carried by jubilant team members. Soviet Union won gold. Housed in blue leather case lined in blue “Football” engraved on edge. With tricolor ribbon, housed in its velvet and silk. EF. ($15,000) blue velvet presentation case. EF. ($12,000)

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36. Seoul 1988. Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal Awarded for Field Hockey. Silver, 60mm, by Korea Security Printing and Minting Corporation. Victory seated above stadium. Rev. Dove of Peace flying left carrying laurel branch, Seoul logo above. Edge engraved “HOCKEY MEN”. Name of winner will be disclosed to buyer. With loop and ribbon. Toned EF. ($5,000) 37. Albertville 1992 Winter. Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal Awarded for Biathlon. Silver and Lalique crystal, 92mm, 9mm thick. The crystal shows large Olympic rings over Alpine mountains, set in a silver border which is engraved with logo and olive branch, Albertville 92 legend at bottom. No sport was 38 engraved on the Albertville 1992 medals although an IOC direction asked for it. With silver ribbon, Olympic color stripes in center. The 38. Lillehammer 1994 Winter. Official Torch. Birchwood handle, medals were entirely handmade by Lalique in 35 different processes. Buyer 153cm (60”) long, designed by A. Marandon and P.J. Kahrs. The will receive the name of the winner. Housed in gray leatherette case upper part is cast aluminum with 5 wicks for lighting the torch with lined in gray velvet, logo on top, a few spots on box. Medal Unc. A paraffin. This torch was used in the torch relay. One of only 300 beautiful and very rare medal. ($24,000) torches, and the tallest one of all Olympic torches. EF. ($22,000) 14 39

39. Athens 2004. Gold First Place Winner’s Medal Awarded for 40. Torino 2006 Winter. Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal Men’s Baseball, Housed in its Presentation Case. Goldplated Awarded for Men’s Four Man Bobsleigh, Housed in its silver, 60mm, by Elena Votsi and Kostas Kazakos. Winged Nike Presentation Case. Silver, 10.7cm (4.2”), designed by Dario over Panathinaikon Stadium, Acropolis in background. Rev. Athens Quatrini. Torino logo. Rev. Large bobsleigh on right, “Bobsleigh” 2004 logo and Olympic flame dividing 4-line Greek legend, sport above, on left side Olympic rings over “Men’s Four-Man”. The in Greek language below. With multicolor ribbon. For the first time largest of all Olympic winners medals. With loop and ribbon, housed in since Amsterdam 1928, the design of the winner’s medals was changed. its very large box. EF. ($20,000) From now on the medals will reflect the fact that Greece was the country where the Olympic Games originated, and saw their revival. Housed in presentation case, EF. Medal discoloration spots, abt. EF. ($14,000)

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42. Sochi 2014 Winter. Torch Relay Flame Holding Security Lamp. Brass and steel, 22cm (8.7”) high, made by The Protector Lamp & Lighting Co. Ltd. Safety Lamps. Sochi 2014 logo and maker’s information on sides. The flame was housed in security lamps during the 42 night, to be ready if a torch needed to be relit during the relay. With hook at top. EF. ($7,500) 43. Tokyo 2020. Official Torch. Cherry blossom pink colored 41. Sochi 2014 Winter. Bronze Winner’s Medal. Bronze, 10cm aluminum, 71cm (28”) long, designed by Tokujin Yoshioka Inc. (3.9”) thick, made by Adamas Co. The medal includes four inset The design on the top is in the form of a 5-petal cherry blossom that polycarbonate crystals showing the Sochi 2014 “Patchwork Quilt”, each holds a flame that comes together as one flame in the center. a mosaic of national designs from the various cultures and ethnicities It has been made from a single sheet of aluminum, 30% of it made of the Russian Federation. The obverse is inscribed with the logo from recycled aluminum from temporary prefabricated housing “Sochi. Ru 2014” and Olympic rings, the reverse shows large construction after the 2011 earthquake, as a symbol of peace. The Olympic rings. The edge is inscribed “XXIII Olympic Winter torch relay had originally been planned to last over 121 days but Games” in Russian, French and English. Complete with blue ribbon, worldwide Covid-19 ended these plans. A beautiful torch, rarely and housed in its large presentation case, and cardboard box. With seen, whose color might change over time from cherry blossom maker’s certificate of authenticity. Unc. Very rare. ($28,000) pink to gold. Unc. ($12,000) 16 44 45

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THE MODERN OLYMPIC GAMES 51 ATHENS, 1st OLYMPIC GAMES, 1896 44. Gold Participation Medal. Goldplated bronze, 50mm, by N. Lytras. Seated Nike holding laurel wreath over phoenix emerging from flames, Acropolis in background. Rev. Greek legend in wreath. Presented to high dignitaries. In round red leatherette box lined in blue velvet. Unc. ($1,700) 45. Participation Medal. Bronze, 50mm, by N. Lytras. Seated Nike holding laurel wreath, phoenix rising out of flames, Acropolis in background. Rev. 5-line Greek legend in laurel wreath. Housed in original round red case, top scuffed, VF+, medal EF. ($1,200) 52 PARIS, 2nd OLYMPIC GAMES, 1900 The 1900 Paris Olympic Games were held in conjunction with the World’s 50. Bronze Award Medal of the Paris 1900 World’s Exposition. Exposition. They played only a minor role. There were athletes who didn’t Bronze, 61mm, by Chaplain. Head of French Republic r. Rev. Male know that the events they participated in were Olympic Games events. Few with torch carried by Victory. Awarded to “J. Symons and Co., items relate directly to the Games. For this reason, we are also offering Limited”. The Olympic Games were part of the Paris World’s Exposition. items commemorating the World Exposition. Since no participation medals were made in 1900, collectors like to add this 46. Silver Winner’s Plaque Awarded for Gymnastics. Hallmarked medal to their collection. Toned EF. ($150) silver, 41x59mm, by F. Vernon. Fame scattering laurel branches 51. Commemorative Paperweight. White metal on marble base, over exhibition. Rev. Victorious athlete on podium inscribed 14x4.9cm (5.5”x1.9”), height 7.5cm (3”). Seated female with long “Championnat / de Gymnastique”. Starting to tone, EF. ($1,200) dress and scarf draped on shoulders holding shield with “Universal 47. Bronze Award Plaque by the Ministry of Sports. Bronze, Exposition of 1900” in French. Lt. wear on base, otherwise EF. 41x59mm, obverse by F. Vernon. Victorious athlete on podium. ($120) Rev. 5-line legend. Toned, abt. EF. ($300) 52. Complete Sheet of 20 Tickets, One Franc Each. Blue, 31.5x28cm 48. Bronze Award Plaque of the Minister of Public Education. (12.4”x11”). Entry Tickets to the World Exposition of 1900, Minister of Public Education. Bronze, 41x59mm, obverse by F. numbered 1 to 20. Vertical center crease, light peripheral browning Vernon. Victorious athlete on podium. Rev. 5-line legend. EF. ($300) not affecting tickets, EF. ($150) 49. Judge’s Gold Badge. Goldplated silver, 23x41mm, made by Christofle, Paris. Elbel S-1. EF. ($700) Please Bid Early! 17 53 54 54

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ST. LOUIS, 3rd OLYMPIC GAMES, 1904 56. Pair of Louisiana Purchase Exposition Badges. Copper-nickel, The 1904 Olympic Games in St. Louis were also held in conjunction with 41mm, numbered “4420”. And Admissions Badge “68”. Bronze, a World’s Fair. This, again, detracted a lot from the importance of the Games. Few items are available that relate directly to the Olympiad, and 35mm, suspended from “Admissions” bar. Both EF, scarce. (2 pcs.) they usually command very high prices. For this reason, we are also offering ($200) some memorabilia from the World’s Fair which celebrated the Centennial of 57. Program of Olympic Games and World Championship Contests. the Louisiana Purchase from Napoleon in 1803. Department of Physical Culture, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 53. Olympic Interscholastic Meet of the State of Missouri, May 14, St. Louis. 80pp., 15x23cm (5.9”x9.1”), three full-page illustrations 1904. Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal Awarded for 880 Yard of Glen Echo Golf Country Club, and Winner’s Cups for Marathon Race to Milton A. Hellman. Silver, 32mm, by Mermod & Jacard. and 100 Meter. Includes all Olympic and other athletic events, AAU logo above Meet information and Missouri State emblem, all committees, regulations, Olympic program of August 29 – in open olive wreath. Rev. 3-line engraved award legend “880 Yd. September 3. Stiff cover detached, contents EF. Very rare. ($800) Run/Won by/M.A. Hellman”. Suspended from bar with “1904/ 58. (Official Report) Sullivan, James E. Review of the Olympic Universal/Exhibition/Olympic Games/St. Louis”. One of 4 medals won Games of 1904. Special Olympic Number by Spalding’s Athletic by Hellman in Athletics in St. Louis 1904. All athletic events in St. Louis were Almanac Containing the Official Report of the Olympic Games of Olympic events: Mallon, The 1904 Olympic Games, page 89. EF. ($3,500) 1904. 288pp., numerous full-page photos. Actual Report 123 pages 54. Silver Medal Awarded at the St. Louis 1904 World’s Fair. with 63 full-page photos, plus 31 pages of sport advertisements. Bronze, 66x66mm, by Weinmann. America cloaking Louisiana. Original cover replaced, VF, contents EF. Very rare report. ($2,400) Rev. Eagle with spread wings on panel with award legend. All 1904 St. Louis Fair award medals were made in bronze. Housed in its ATHENS, INTERMEDIATE OLYMPIC GAMES, 1906 presentation case, scuffed, including a very rare description of the 59. Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal. Silver, 50mm, by J.C. various 1904 award medals. Medal toned EF. (2 pcs.) ($200) Chaplain. Laureated head of Zeus facing holding winged statue of 55. Juror’s Badge. Goldplated, blue enamel, 32x32mm, made by Victory with laurel branch on globe. Same design as the 1896 winners Mermod & Jaccard, St. Louis. “Juror” in center, “Universal medal, only the date changed. While in 1896 only a silver and bronze medal Exposition St. Louis 1904” on hands, French lily separating hands. were awarded for the first two places, in 1906 the Committee awarded gold, EF. Rare. ($500) silver and bronze medals. Lightly toned EF. ($6,000) 18 61 60 62

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60. Gold Participation Medal. Goldplated bronze, 50mm, by N. Lytras. Seated Nike holding laurel wreath, phoenix rising out of flames, Acropolis in background. Rev. 5-line Greek legend in laurel 67 wreath. EF. ($1,000) 61. Greek Athlete’s Participation Medal. Silvered bronze, 24x27mm. Depiction of ancient Greek coin of Cos, 460 BC. Rev. 4-line Greek 69 legend. Tarassouleas p. 214. With loop and ring. Lightly toned, abt. 65. Silver Participation Medal. Silver, 50mm, by B. MacKennal. EF. ($400) Winged Fame standing on globe holding palm branch and horn. 62. Group of Seven Athens 1906 Olympic Stamps. All postmarked. Rev. Winner in quadriga dashing left. Presented to dignitaries and high EF. (7pcs.) ($100) officials. Small rim nicks, polished, abt. EF. ($900) 63. Official Report. Athens 1906 Intermediate Olympic Games. By 66. Participation Medal Presented to Competitors. White metal, P. Savvidis. According to the reports of the Olympic Committee. 50mm, by B. MacKennal. Winged Fame standing on globe holding 164pp., 222 illus., 30x22cm oblong, text in Greek, photo captions palm branch and horn. Rev. Winner in quadriga dashing left. Small in Greek and French. Bound in blue linen with gold design and hole at top for wearing, VF-EF. ($400) embossed Nike, spine scuffed, Fine, contents VF-EF. Scarce report. 67. Judge’s Badge. Silvered, rose-shaped, 57mm. Helmeted head left ($1,200) of Athena facing laurel sprig, in circle of blue inscribed enamel. Elbel S-13. Toned EF. ($1,300) LONDON, 4th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1908 68. Referee Badge. Silvered, rose-shaped, 57mm. Helmeted head l. of 64. Cased Time-Keeper’s Bronze Participation Medal. Bronze, Athena facing laurel sprig, in circle of blue inscribed enamel. Elbel 50mm, by B. MacKennal. Winged Fame standing on globe holding S-15. EF. ($2,000) palm branch and horn. Rev. Winner in quadriga dashing left. In 69. Steward’s Badge. Silvered, rose-shaped, 57mm. Helmeted head original black case with gold legend, lined in green velvet and l. of Athena facing laurel sprig, in circle of blue inscribed enamel. cream silk. EF. Rare. ($1,500) Elbel S-18. Toned EF. ($2,000) 19 70 71 72 72

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77 76 70. Time Keeper’s Badge. Silvered, rose-shaped, 57mm. Helmeted head left of Athena facing laurel sprig, in circle of blue inscribed enamel. Elbel S-19. EF. ($2,000) 71. Gold First Place Winner’s Diploma Awarded to William Foster, 78 78 Great Britain, for Team Swimming, 4x200-Meter Freestyle Relay. 40x30cm (15.8“x11.8“), designed by Bernard Partridge. Victory presenting winner’s wreath in Greek temple flanked by Hellas and Britannia and several athletes, Abundance and Winner seated on stone seats with images of participation and winner’s 79 medal. The diploma was cut around the border and pasted on 75. Chef de Mission and Special Committee President’s Badge. cardboard. Foxing in upper right, a few light spots. Rarely seen first Silver participant’s badge in center, with blue and yellow cockade, place diploma. VF. ($800) 60mm. The badge entitled the wearer to the Committee Box in the Stadium. 72. (Program) Rowing Sports at Henley-on-Thames, Programme of Official report (English) p. 162. Elbel S-3. Cockade abt. EF, badge the Weeks. 16pp. in English and French, 12.5x20cm (4.9“x7.9“). EF. Rare. ($1,500) Program of Entertainment in Honor of the Competitors, and 76. Participant’s Badge. Silvered bronze, 25x37mm. Ancient Greek detailed Program of the Regatta Days, July 28 – July 31, 1908. EF. athlete’s head above panel with 3 Swedish crowns. Elbel S-8. Dark Rare. ($260) toning, EF. ($200) 73. Official Report. The Fourth Olympiad London 1908. The Official 77. Participation Medal. Pewter, 51mm, by Lindberg/MacKennal. Report Drawn up by Theodore Andrea Cook. London (1909). Zeus seated on Ionian column holding figure of Nike, Stockholm in 796pp., many full-page photos. Extensive report on all events. back. Rev. Quadriga with triumphant winner dashing l. EF. ($260) Includes the regulations for all sports. With handwritten dedication of 78. Trio of Interesting Pins: Official Logo Pin. Silver, 22x26mm. Mrs. Hayes Fisher, President of the National Skating Association and Nude flagbearers above legend. Olympic Stadium Pin. Silvered, Chairman of the Olympic Skating Event. Red linen, gold stamped, 35x24mm. And Crowned Swedish Shield Pin. Bronze, blue spine sunned and discolored, Fine, contents EF. ($260) enamel, 12x17mm. All EF. (3 pcs.) ($260) 79. (Report) Uggla, Gustaf. Olympic Games in Stockholm 1912. STOCKHOLM, 5th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1912 Introduction by V.G. Balck. Stockholm, 1912. 725pp. illus., 74. Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal. Silver, 33mm, by Erik 17.5x24.2cm (6.9x9.5”) in Swedish. Extensive report on the Lindberg and Bertram Mackennal, struck by Sporrong & Co. Stockholm 1912 Olympic Games, also ancient Greek Olympic Herald proclaiming Olympic Games, bust of Ling on pedestal at r. Games and Athens 1896 to London 1908. Linen with gold stamped Rev. Victorious athlete being crowned by two seated females. Toned participant’s badge, corners and spine ends scuffed, inside covers EF. ($6,000) reglued, contents EF. Very informative report. ($150) 20 81 81

84 82 BERLIN, 6th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1916 (Cancelled) 82. Swedish Flyer: Call to Donate Funds for Swedish Participation in the 1916 Berlin Olympic Games in August 1912. 24x36cm (9.5”x14.2”), in Swedish. Folded twice, two punchholes, o.w. EF. Plus Magazine “Olympic Society” (“Olympiska Sällskapets”) – the Swedish Olympic Committee’s Magazine, December 1912. 85 16pp. illustrated, 27x39cm (10.6”x15.4”), in Swedish. List of members, call to donate for the Berlin 1916 Olympic Games etc. Punchholed, cover corners chipped, contents EF. (2 pcs.) ($200) 83. Third Far Eastern Championship Games in Tokyo, Japan, 1917. Athletic Association Watch Fob Badge. 41x40mm, scalloped edge. Five runners on top of globe with Games legend, outlines of attending countries below, “AA” in upper right. Attached on red ribbon with two white stripes. China, Japan and the Philippines participated to compete in eight sports including baseball and basketball. Ribbon VF, badge toned EF. Rare. ($400) 80. The First Far East Olympic Games in Tokyo, 1913. Japanese 84. Official Report of the Inter-Allied Games 1919. Published by the Team Badge. Silvered, 35mm, scalloped edge. “Nippon Olympic Games Committee. Paris, 1919. 496pp. illustrated. 9-page fold-out- Games” to left of runner. Rev. Star above 2-line Japanese legend in panoramic photos of the stadium on opening and closing days, fold- open laurel wreath. China, Japan and the Philippines participated, but out maps of games committee, etc. Military “Olympic” Games of the also the Federated Malay States. The IOC asked Japan after the 1915 Games World War I Allies in France, shortly after the end of World War I. Brown to stop using the term “Olympic”, and the Games were renamed” First Far linen, pictorial covers, small spots on cover, contents EF. ($260) East Champion Games in Tokyo, 1913”. With black ribbon. EF. ($400) 81. The Second Far East Olympic Games in Shanghai, 1915. ANTWERP, 7th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1920 Pair of Japanese Silver Badges. 31mm and 28mm. “Japan 85. Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal. Silver, 60mm, by Josue Second Olympic Games” (translated). Rev. “1915 Osaka Mainichi Dupon. Nude victorious athlete with palm branch and laurel wreath, Shimbun” (translated), name of the newspaper that sponsored the fame blowing horn. Rev. Brabo Fountain, view of port of Antwerp Japanese team. After the Games, the IOC asked Japan to stop using and Cathedral in background. Toned EF. ($6,500) the term “Olympic”, and the Games were renamed” Second Far East Champion Games in Shanghai”. Both EF. (2 pcs.) ($1,900) Thank You for Participating at Please Bid Early! auctions.ioneil.com 21 87

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86. Bronze Third Place Winner’s Medal Housed in its Presentation Case. Bronze, 60mm, by Josue Dupon. Nude victorious athlete with palm branch and laurel wreath, fame blowing horn. Rev. Brabo Fountain, view of port of Antwerp and Cathedral in background. Leatherette case scuffed, VF, medal toned EF. ($5,500) 87. Participation Medal. Bronze, 60mm, by P. Theunis. Nike standing 95 before tripod crowning victorious athletes. Rev. Flying Victory crowning charioteer in biga. EF. ($450) 88. Pentathlon and Decathlon Program, Rules, Regulations, Prizes, 93. Report of the American Olympic Committee. Seventh Olympic and Committee Members. 32pp., 6 plates, 12.4x20.2cm (4.9”x8”), Games, Antwerp, Belgium, 1920. 451pp., illustrated, 15.2x23cm in French. Lt. green covers, marginal fading, contents EF. ($150) (6”x9.1”). Olympic Trials, reports for each event of the American 89. Running Deer and Clay Pigeon Shooting Program, Rules, team, summary of all events, teams and winners. Very rare report as Regulations, Prizes, and Committee Members. 24pp., 3 plates, no official report was published for the public by the Organizing Committee. 12.3x20.2cm (4.8”x8”), in French. Gray covers. EF. ($150) Paper covers, spine reglued, VF, contents EF. ($200) 90. Weightlifting Program, Rules, Regulations, Prizes, and Committee Members. 19pp., 3 plates, 12.2x20.4cm (4.8”x8”), in CHAMONIX, 1st OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1924 French. Green-brown covers, sm. tear, contents EF. ($150) 94. Chamonix 1924 Winter. Bronze Third Place Winner’s Medal. 91. (Brochure) Bergvall, Erik. The Olympic Games in Antwerp Bronze, 55mm, by Raoul Benard. Victorious athlete holding 1920. Soccer, Equestrian, Gymnastics and Fencing, also skates and skis, Alps in background. Rev. French legend in 14 Polo and Field Hockey. 30pp. illustrated in sepia, 35.7x27cm lines. An extremely rare winner’s medal from the First Olympic (14”x10.6”), in Swedish. Soccer, Equestrian, Part of one of only Winter Games. The participation medal had the same design. Toned EF. two national reports (Sweden and USA). Color covers, sm. tears rev. ($15,000) margins, o.w. EF. ($120) 92. (Brochure) Bergvall, Erik. The Olympic Games in Antwerp. PARIS, 8th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1924 Track and Field, Tennis, Modern Pentathlon and Rowing. 95. Bronze Third Place Winner’s Medal. Bronze, 55mm, by A. 30pp., illustrated in sepia, 35.7x27cm (14”x10.6”), in Swedish. Part Rivaud. Winner helping fallen athlete back on his feet symbolizing of one of only two national reports (Sweden and USA). Color covers, lt. sportsmanship. Rev. Various sport equipment, legend on panel marginal creases, o.w. EF. ($120) below. EF. ($4,500) 22 96 97

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104 103 96. Participation Medal. Bronze, 55mm, by R. Bénard. City view over French legend in three lines. Rev. Victory with laurel wreaths 101. Paris Summer and Chamonix Winter 1924. Official Report. crowning victorious athletes. Toned EF. ($300) Text in French, 852pp. illustrated, bound in textured blue linen 97. Rare Olympic Shooting Event in Reims Plaque, 1924. Bronze, and leather spine. Report on the Paris 1924 Games, the Art 68x48mm, by Kautsch. View of the venue of the 1924 Olympic Competition, Results, Prizes, etc. Includes also a 195-page report Shooting Events. Rev. 6-line legend “27th National Competition of the First Olympic Winter Games in Chamonix, 1924. Cover and International Olympic Shooting Competition on June 7-22, corners scuffed, spine worn, contents EF. ($300) 1924, organized by the Reims Shooting Society” (translated from French). Very rare plaque mentioning an Olympic event during the Paris ST. MORITZ, 2nd OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1928 1924 Olympic Games. Small hole at top, toned EF. ($260) 102. Participation Medal Housed in its Presentation Box. Bronze, 98. Opening Ceremony Ticket, July 5, 1924, Reunion 43, Colombes 37mm, by M. Martin. Victory with laurel branch in horse-drawn Stadium, Honor Tribune, Door 2. 13x8cm. Housed in capital sled to left, Olympic rings in exergue. Rev. French legend in six plastic (ticket may be removed). Punchholed, EF. Very scarce. ($200) lines over laurel branch. Housed in its presentation cardboard box, 99. Extraordinary Flyer about Uruguay Winning the Soccer Match rarely seen. Very light wear around edges, medal EF. ($900) Against France 5-1, June 1, 1924, Published by Newspapers “La 103. Participation Medal. Bronze, 35mm, by M. Martin. Victory with Manana” and “El Diario” in Uruguay. 15.5x21cm (6.1”x8.3”), in laurel branch in horse-drawn sled to left, Olympic rings in exergue. Spanish. On June 9, Uruguay won gold. Two light folds, browning, Rev. French legend in six lines over laurel branch. EF. ($750) pencil notations, VF+. ($90) 104. Pair of Participant and Official Badges. Silvered, multicolor 100. Spalding’s Athletic Almanac for 1925. Includes the Olympic enamel, 32mm each. Participant in French on green, numbered Games in Paris and Chamonix 1924. New York, 1925. 130pp. “1236” on back. Official in French on red, two safety replacement plus 24pp. Track and Field rules, 12.6x17.2cm (5”x6.8”). Includes pins on back. Elbel W-3 and W-2. EF and toned EF (obverse). (2 35pp.: results of Paris Olympic Games and 18 photographic pages pcs.) ($700) of winners including Nurmi, H. Abrahams, Ritola, Winter etc. 105. Winner’s Diploma. Brown and gold, 40x34.5cm (15.8”x13.6”). Cover detached, chipped corner, spine partially torn, contents Laurel branch over legend, Olympic rings below. Signed in ink by browning, VF-EF. Very scarce. ($100) Swiss NOC President W. Hirschy. Unissued. EF. ($750) 23 106 109 107 108

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115 113. (German Report) World Olympia in Word and Picture. AMSTERDAM, 9th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1928 Published by J. Waitzer and W. Dörr. 176pp., profusely illustrated 106. Participation Medal. Bronze, 55mm, by J.C. Wienecke. Nude with sepia photos, 22.5x30.5cm (8.9”x12”), in German. Extensive male and female athlete on podium holding torch over Olympic report on all of the events in Amsterdam, the first time that flame. Rev. Nike over Marathon Tower, shield of Amsterdam Germany was permitted again to participate after World War I. between two hemispheres. Toned EF. ($260) Includes also history of the Olympic Games since 1896, the Arts 107. Official’s Badge. Silvered, 31x37mm, partially enamelled in color. Competition etc. Bound in orange linen. Scarce report. EF. ($260) Elbel S-8. Abt. EF. ($200) 114. Ninth Far Eastern Championship Games in Tokyo, 1930. 108. Participant’s Badge. Bronze, 31x37mm, partially enamelled in Japanese Participant’s Badge. Silver, 21x27mm. Three runners color. Elbel S-9. Toned EF. ($200) to the right. Rev. Japanese legend. Suspended from gold bar with 109. Hungarian Team Pin. Red, white and blue enamel, 24mm. Japanese red sun on white enamel, and blue ribbon with gold Hungarian coat of arms superimposed in center, surrounded by legend. China, Japan and the Philippines participated, also for the only “Olympic Games (translated) Amsterdam 1928”. EF. Very scarce. time, India. EF. ($400) ($260) 115. First British Empire Games in Hamilton, Canada, 1930. 110. Dutch Olympic Trials in Weightlifting, 1927. Gold Winner’s Participation Medal. Bronze, 38x50mm. Victory holding wreath Medal. Goldplated silver, 50mm. Amsterdam Westertoren between pillars, enamelled shield at right. EF. ($100) surrounded by “Olympic Games National Trials” (translated). Rev. 3-line trials legend in “V” (Victory) sign. EF. ($150) LAKE PLACID, 3rd OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1932 111. Mayor of New York Medal to the American Team Returning 116. Third Olympic Winter Games Committee Badge. Goldplated, from the Amsterdam Olympic Games. Bronze, 44mm. New York octagonal, 34x34mm. Olympic legend around Adirondack City seal. Rev. 8-line legend to the victorious team by Mayor J.J. mountains and Olympic rings. With double red-white-blue silk Walker. Suspended from orange-white-blue ribbon. Housed in its ribbon inscribed “III OWG COM’TE”. Numbered on back. Elbel case by Dieges&Clust, New York. EF. ($200) W-4. Ribbons small tape stain on back, o.w. EF. ($3,500) 112. Opening Ceremony Ticket, Saturday, July 28, 1928, Olympic 117. Official Badge with One Ribbon. Badge goldplated, 34x34mm. Stadium. Price ƒ1.25. Light orange, 11x6.5cm. Lt. crease, With only one of two ribbons without inscription. Elbel photo page punchhole, abt. EF. ($150) 43. Abt. EF. ($1,000) 24 118 119 120 124

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123 126

118. Participant’s Badge. Goldplated, 36mm. “Contestant” on red, color Olympic rings above. Numbered on back. Elbel W-3. VF. ($1,500) 119. Fourth Place Winner’s Diploma Awarded to Reto Capadrutt, Switzerland, for Four-Man Bobsleigh. 35.5x25.2cm (14”x10”), by American Bank Note Co. Ltd. Award legend between winner’s medal, light green outlines of participation medal behind text. Signed in ink by OC President G. Dewey and IOC President 127 Baillet-Latour. Reto Capadrutt won also silver in 1932 in Two-Man 124. Press Badge. Bronze, 40x40mm. With yellow-red ribbon. Elbel Bobsleigh, and in Garmisch-Partenkirchen 1936 he won silver in the Four- S-10. EF. ($550) Man Bobsleigh. The diploma is pasted on cardboard. Trace of water 125. Japanese Fundraising Pin for the Los Angeles 1932 Olympic stain at top, o.w. EF. Very rarely seen awarded diploma from 1932. Games. Silver color, enamelled, 18x13mm. Japanese flag above ($1,500) Olympic rings, Japanese legend below, Nr. “27” on back. Fastened 120. Official Report. Compiled by G.M. Lattimer (1932), in English. on paper slip with Japanese legend (translated) “To Los Angeles 287pp., illus. Blue linen with gold embossed participation medal on in Support of the Olympic Games. We raise money to send our cover. Lt. wear on covers, contents EF. ($200) athletes”. Toned EF, brown spots on paper. Very rare. ($500) 126. Japanese Team NOC Badge-Kimono Pin (Obi-Dome). LOS ANGELES, 10th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1932 Multicolor enamel, 45x25mm. Olympic rings at top partially 121. Bronze Third Place Winner’s Medal. Bronze, 55mm, by G. behind seven Japanese flags, Xth Olympic Games legend in Cassioli. Victory seated above stadium. Rev. Winner carried by Japanese on lower right, 2 closures on back. Housed in wooden jubilant team members. Lightly toned EF. ($5,000) box. EF. ($600) 122. Giovanni Gozzi, Silver Medal Winner in Featherweight 127. Japanese Team Badge, 1932. Multicolor enamel, 45x25mm. Greco – Roman Wrestling, Award Medal of the Italian NOC. Seven Japanese flags, “2592” (= 1932) on right, Olympic rings in Hallmarked silver, 50mm, by O. Manetti. High relief winner lower left. Housed in wooden box with Japanese legend on top. EF. seated on shield lifted by teammates. Rev. Fasces of the Mussolini ($600) government between oak branches, Xth Olympiad 1932 legend and Gozzi’s engraved name in center. EF. Unique. ($260) Bid Online, by Email, Mail or Phone! 123. Participation Medal. Bronze, 60mm, by J. Kilenyi. Standing athlete carrying unfurled banner of the Xth Olympiad. Rev. Two Closing Time on Saturday, seated female figures supporting shield of the United States. Toned EF. ($850) April 24, 8 PM Pacific Time! 25 128 (enlarged) 129 130

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133. Group of 14 Programs from 1932 to 2000. Included are Los 136 136 Angeles 1932, London 1948, Melbourne 1956, Rome 1960, Tokyo 1964, Mexico City 1968, Munich 1972, Montreal 1976, 128. Boycott the Olympics! Button. Cream and blue celluloid, 22mm, Lillehammer 1994, Atlanta 1996, Nagano 1998 (3) and Sydney made by Eagle Regalia, New York. Runner and legend “Boycott the 2000. VF to EF, average EF. (14 pcs.) ($240) Olympics! Forward to the Int’l. Workers Athletic Meet July 29 thru 134. Group of 15 Opening and Closing Ceremony Tickets: Opening August 1, 1932”. Issued by the American Communist Party. The Tickets: Los Angeles 1932, Innsbruck Winter 1964, Seoul 1988, Olympic Games were not seen as welcoming to common workers. EF. ($70) Atlanta 1996 and Beijing 2008. Closing Tickets: London 1948 129. Large Xth Olympiad Los Angeles 1932 Flag. Red-white-blue Press, Helsinki 1952, Innsbruck Winter 1964, Montreal 1976, Lake colored cotton, 150x90cm (59.1”x35.4”). Logo of the Los Angeles Placid Winter 1980, Moscow 1980, Los Angeles 1984 (2 different Games between Games legend in center. A few brown spots but tickets), Lillehammer Winter 1994 and Beijing 2008. All EF. (15 otherwise EF. Very scarce in this condition. ($600) pcs.) ($150) 130. Commemorative Lighter. Black bakelite and brass, 44mm 135. Group of Six Stereoscopic Cards by Keystone View Company. octagonal. Olympic rings with laurel branch between legend. Rev. Each card 17.7x8.5cm (7”x3.4”). Actual photos showing the Discus thrower. EF. ($130) Opening Ceremony; June Fautz Diving (3rd place); Jim Bausch, 131. Commemorative Horseshoe Ashtray. White metal, 8x8cm decathlon winner; Equestrian Games; and the 1932 Olympic (3.2”x3.2”), 3.5cm (1.4”) high. Horseshoe with Indian chief’s head Village. All EF. (6 pcs.) ($100) inscribed “Olympic 1932 Los Angeles Calif.”. Toned VF-EF. ($100) 136. Set of Four Japanese Color Postcards with Pictorial Cover. 132. Group of 11 Olympic Park Official Programs, August 1-8, Each 9.2x14cm (3.6”x5.5”). All four with embossed design: Call and 10-12, 1932. 32 pages each, 19.3x26.5cm (7.6”x10.4”). Eight to the Games, Japanese athlete with flag, the Los Angeles Olympic programs are scored, four have a vertical fold, three have damaged Stadium, and a Japanese winner of a race. Athlete with Japanese backs, cover of August 6 is detached. Average VF+. (11 pcs.) ($240) sun on wrapper, abt. EF. Postcards EF. (4 pcs.) Rare. ($280) 26 137

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141. Press Badge for the Curling Event. Bronze, 39x43mm. Player in the process of throwing the stone, “Press Curling / the 4th Olympic Winter Games / 19-36 / Garmisch-Partenkirchen” (translated from German). Curling was included in 1924, then a demonstration sport in 1932, 1936, 1964, 1988 and 1992, finally included again as a medal sport since 1998. Toned EF. Rare. ($500) 142. Bronze Medal Winner’s Pin. Bronze, goldplated rings, 13x15mm. Numbered. Plus, Participant’s Pin of the Barcelona 1992 145 146 Olympic Games. Goldplated, 14x19mm. Both EF, in plastic wallets. (2 pcs.) ($150) 137. The 10th Far Eastern Championship Games in Manila, 143. “Patrona Bavaria” Winter Olympic Games Good Luck Charm. Philippines, 1934. Japanese (“Nippon”) Delegation Badge. Silvered white metal, multicolor enamel, 34mm. View of Kreuzeck Silver, white and red enamel, 27x24mm. Japanese flag between mountain with Olympic rings. Rev. Mary with child, the patron legend. China, Japan, the Philippines, and for the only time, the Dutch East saint of Bavaria. Fir branch border on both sides. With fob-style Indies, participated in the 10th and last edition of these Games. Toned EF. loop. First we have seen. Abt. EF. ($120) Rare. ($500) 144. Second Maccabean Winter Games in Banska-Bystrica, February 18-24, 1936. Bronze Third Place Awarded Winner’s GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN, Medal. Bronze, 65mm. Athlete wearing Star of David over shield 4th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1936 engraved “III”, “Stafety” below, ski jumper and skates at sides. Rev. 138. Silver Participation Medal. Silverplated bronze, 60mm, by M. Star of David surrounded by Hebrew legend. Jewish protests of Joerres. Alpine summit over Olympic rings within German legend. the Garmisch Olympic Games led to the staging of the Winter Rev. Olympic motto over fir branches. Presented to high officials. Maccabean Games directly after the Garmisch Games which Very rare. EF. ($1,400) ended on February 16. Extremely rare medal important to Jewish 139. Participation Medal Housed in its Presentation Box. Bronze, history during the Third Reich. Toned EF. ($1,800) 60mm, by M. Joerres. Alpine summit over Olympic rings within 145. (Brochure) General Rules and Regulations, and Program. German legend. Rev. Olympic motto over fir branches. Housed in 48pp., 12.4x18.4cm (4.9”x7.2”), 6 full-page maps, in German. its dark red cardboard box. EF. Scarce. ($1,200) Rules and complete detailed program. Cover very light browning, 140. Participation Medal. Bronze, 60mm, by M. Joerres. Alpine EF. ($150) summit over Olympic rings within German legend. Rev. Olympic 146. Official Guide. Color cover, 121 pages, 15x21cm (5.9”x8.3”), in motto over fir branches. EF. ($900) German. Profusely illustrated, with extensive information about the Games, and a lot of advertisements. Cover partially taped on right Please Bid Early! side, o.w. EF. ($100) 27 147 151

148 149

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150 155

156 157 152. International Star Flight Participation Medal to the Berlin 154 Olympic Games, 1936. Cast bronze, 70mm, by Otto Placzek. Olympic bell. Rev. Eagle in high relief flying to the left. 16 nations participated in the star flight to Berlin: 14 from Europe, plus Chile and Japan. 147. Full Ticket, February 12, 1936, Nordic Combined, 18km Ski Official report p. 1157 and 1160 (results of flight). Toned EF. ($260) Race, 14.00h. Yellow and ocher, 15.1x6cm (5.9”x2.4”). Considered 153. Cycling Star Tour to the Olympic Games in Berlin Participation Part One of Nordic Combined which was won the following day by O. Medal. Cast bronze, 68mm, by O. Placzek. Raised Olympic bell. Hagen, Norway. VF+. ($130) Rev. Olympic rings emitting rays, Cycling Star Tour inscription 148. (Magazine) Special Publication of the German Sports Physician above. 3,000 cyclists participated from 14 European countries, and 2829 Association. Sports Medicine and Olympic Games 1936. Color received this plaque. Official Report p. 1157. Toned EF. ($200) covers, 44pp, illus. in b&w and color, 24.2x32.2cm (9.5”x12.7”), 154. Press Badge. Bronze, 42x44mm, by Lauer. With red-yellow ribbon. in German. Sports medicine articles relating to the 1936 Winter Elbel S-141. EF. ($450) Games. Color covers, corner creases, VF-EF. ($100) 155. Hungarian Participant’s Badge. Multicolor enamel, 30x23mm. 149. Official Report. Text in German. 450pp., many photos, charts and Hungarian coat of arms between “BERLIN-1936”, color Olympic color plates. The report was published only in German language. Blue rings below. EF. Rare. ($350) linen gilt, VF, contents EF. ($350) 156. Yellow Badge of the German Youth Sports Camp During the First Week of the Olympic Games. Silvered center with yellow BERLIN, 11th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1936 rosette, 37mm. Official Berlin 1936 Guide p. 65, Elbel #3. EF. ($90) 150. Official Torch. Steel, 27cm high (10.5”), made by Krupp Factory, 157. Red Badge of the German Youth Sports Camp During the designed by Carl Diem. Route of torch run from Olympia to Berlin Second Week of the Olympic Games. Silvered center with red on shaft, legend on top. Carried during the first Olympic torch relay from rosette, 37mm. Official Berlin 1936 Guide p.65, Elbel #4. VF. ($80) Olympia, Greece to Berlin, a distance of 307 km in 12 days. EF. ($5,000) 151. Participation Medal. Cast bronze, 70mm, by O. Placzek. Five athletes representing the five continents, pulling the ropes of the We Always Service Want Lists – Olympic Bell. Rev. Olympic Bell embossed with German Eagle Please let us know what you holding Olympic rings, within five concentric circles. Toned EF. ($280) are looking for! 28 159

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160. Olympic Village: Set of 21 Houses and 20 Trees, with Color Map. Painted wood houses with red roofs, 55x21mm, 17mm high. Trees 29mm high. The houses depict the 1936 buildings which housed the participating athletes by country, including Jesse Owens in the U.S. American house. The Olympic Village was built in the west of Berlin amid trees and lakes. Map of Village chipped, detached. Fine, color on trees somewhat faded, houses EF. (41 pcs. and plan) Very rare. ($300) 161. Model of the Olympic Reichsportfeld with the Stadium. Bakelite, 29.5x22cm (11.6”x8.7”), made by Oskar Reich. Detailed view of the Olympic site designed by Werner March. Housed in its cardboard case, stains at top. Model EF. ($260) 162. Olympic Yachting in Kiel Car Plaque. Silvered, red and black enamel, 68x68mm, made by M. Hansen, Kiel. Kiel Olympic Yachting logo. Olympic rings above sail boats and fish, “Kiel- 1936” legend. EF. ($80) 163 163. Group of Five Colorful Scarves Commemorating the Flags of 158. Group of Eight IOC Participation Pins from Berlin 1936 Participating Nations. Three silk scarves, 76.5x76.5cm (30”x30”), and through Beijing 2008. Goldplated, 14x19mm. Included are pins three cotton scarves, 66x66cm (26”x26”). Very attractive group. One from Berlin 1936, London 1948, Helsinki 1952, Mexico 1968, scarf has a few small brown spots, otherwise all EF. (5 pcs.) ($350) Montreal 1976, Barcelona 1992, Sydney 2000, and Beijing 2008. 164. Group of Three Berlin 1936 Olympic Games Silk At the Tokyo 1990 IOC Session, the IOC decided to present all past and Handkerchiefs. 29.5x29.5cm (11.6”x11.6”), displaying the flags future participants of Olympic Games with a commemorative pin. All are of the participating nations. A second one with hand embroidered numbered in white plastic wallet besides Beijing 2008 in clear rings and “11th Olympiad-Berlin 1936”. The third handpainted and plastic box. All EF. (8 pcs.) ($400) signed, with Olympic and German flag. Plus a handmade Doily 159. Patch of the Uruguayan Team in Berlin 1936. Silk, 74x97mm with the Berlin 1936 Olympic city coat of arms, a few spots. (4 (2.9”x3.8”). With postcard size card for a recipient. Both EF. ($80) pcs.) EF. ($150) 29 165 166

167 168 168

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165. (Diploma) Silver Second Place Winner’s Diploma Awarded for 167. Complete Set of 16 Official Programs, August 1 – August Canoeing, Folding Kayak Pairs, 10000 Meters Won by Erich 16, 1936. Bound in boards and linen, 15.7x22.7cm (6.2”x8.9”). Hanisch, Germany, and his Team Member Willi Horn. Gold Includes all days of Jesse Owens medal wins. EF, browning. Scarce embossed, 43x31.5cm (16.9”x12.4”), designed by Professor Ernst as a complete set. ($400) Boehm, Berlin, printed by Erasmusdruck, Berlin. Ink signatures of 168. (Records and Book Set) Olympia Tonbuch. The Olympic Organizing Committee President Lewald and IOC President Baillet- Games in Text, Picture and Sound. 26.5x27.5cm (10.4”x10.8”). Latour. Embossed Olympic stadium between Brandenburg Gate and Set contains 3 Telefunken records (33 RPM size) of the Opening Olympic bell, on gold background. The first place Swedish team won Ceremony, Hitler opening the games, and 100-, 3000- and 4x by only a few centimeters, after paddling 10000 meters! EF, matted, gold- 100-Meter Relay; 4x400M Relay, 1500 M. and Pole Vault. Also framed. Beautiful diploma. ($1,800) 100- and 400 M Swimming, and Handball finals Germany — 166. Second Place Winner’s Diploma Awarded to the Austrian Team Austria. Plus an illustrated Book on the Olympic Games by Paul in Handball. Gold embossed, 43x31.5cm (16.9”x12.4”), designed Müller, Berlin 1936. 205 pp. with report on each event, and final by Professor Ernst Boehm, Berlin, printed by Erasmusdruck, results chart. Orange linen covers house the book and the 3 records. Berlin. Ink signatures of Organizing Committee President Lewald Overall EF. Very scarce complete set. ($300) and IOC President Baillet-Latour. Embossed Olympic stadium 169. (Book) Riefenstahl, Leni. Schönheit im Olympischen Kampf. between Brandenburg Gate and Olympic bell, on gold background. “Beauty in Olympic Competition”, translated from German. Germany added Handball as a new sport in Berlin, a sport that was Berlin, 1937. 281 photographic plates, captions in German, French, invented in Germany. They won first place, with Austria second. All team English, Spanish and Italian, 24x31cm (9.5”x12.2”). Beautiful members received a personal diploma, and one diploma was presented to photos from Riefenstahl’s film of the Berlin 1936 Olympic Games, the team. Upper corners bent and small tears at upper right, light still considered one of the best Olympic films ever. Bound in red foxing, VF+. A rarely seen team diploma. ($1,200) linen, goldstamped. EF. ($350) 170. Soccer Season Ticket Booklet. Green covers, 13.5x7cm (5.3”x2.8”). Contains 2 tickets, August 13, 16.00h and August 15, Finals, 15.00 h, both Olympic Stadium. In the finals on August 15, Please Bid Early! Italy won gold with Austria winning second place “in a bitterly contested final” (D. Wallechinsky). EF. ($150) 30 171 172

173 173a 175

173a. (Book) Kuron, Victor. The Messengers of Peace. From Olympia to Berlin. Introduction by Carl Diem. Berlin, 1936. 19pp., 63 photographic plates, 16.5x23cm (6.5”x9.1”), in German, English, French and Spanish. Story of the First Olympic torch relay from Olympia to Berlin. Stiff color covers worn, contents EF. ($70) 174. Berlin 1936. Original Photo Book Presented to Members of the Japanese NOC and the Tokyo 1940 Bid Delegation. Large 174 oblong folio, 38 cardboard pages with 113 original b&w photos pasted in, ranging in size from full-page 36x27.8cm (14.1”x10.9”), 171. Olympia 1936 Berlin. Official Set of Eight Different Olympic half-page to quarter-page, 17.8x12.8cm (7”x5”), by Reemtsma. Stamps Cancelled on Opening Day August 1, 1936 in the Descriptive text in German and English on half pages between the Olympic Village. 29.7x21cm (11.7”x8.3”). EF. Plus Official Card photo pages. All photos document Japanese athletes in Garmisch Commemorating the Olympic Torch Relay from Olympia to and Berlin Competitions, also some dignitaries. Full-page photo of Berlin. 14.8x10.5cm (5.8”x4.1”). With two Greek 80 Lepta stamps Hitler in front receiving a delegation of Japanese members of the and Greek cancellation; July 20, 1936 cancellation in Olympia on Parliament and Tokyo municipal officials in Berlin for selection of the lighting of the Olympic flame and beginning of the torch relay 1940 Olympic city. Bound in textured linen, goldstamped legend, to Berlin; and arrival in the Olympic Village on July 27, 1936, Japanese flag in white and red leather. Only a few copies of this book mailed to a Greek Official. Both EF. Scarce. (2 pcs.) ($120) are known, and to our knowledge, this is the rarest book of the Berlin 1936 172. (Airship Hindenburg) Registered Envelope with all Eight games. Unique photos and information. EF. ($5,000) Olympic Stamps Sent with Airship Hindenburg to New York. Two cancellations from the Olympic Village, Frankfurt/M. Airship ST. MORITZ, Airport August 5, 1936, and two oval New York cancellations, 5th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1940 (Cancelled) August 8, 1936 on the back. Plus Envelope with Set of Eight 175. (Fold-Out Brochure) St. Moritz Olympic Winter Games 1940 Olympic Stamps and Olympic Village Cancellations on Travel Brochure. 10pp. illustrated, 11x21.9cm (4.3”x8.6”), in Opening Day, August 1, 1936, mailed to Switzerland, 3 medal English language. Sports, accommodations, etc. With additional winners autugraphs on back. Both EF. (2 pcs.) ($120) map and information laid in. Color covers, EF. ($120) 173. Rules and Regulations for all 19 Sports in Berlin 1936, plus the Art Exhibition, in French. Published by the Organizing Committee. Bound in orange linen, 13x19.2cm (5.1”x7.6”). Program and rules for each sport, 10 large fold-out charts with Thank You for Participating at illustrations for gymnastics, marathon, 50km walk and four for Kiel yachting events. Spine lightly sunned, o.w. EF. ($180) auctions.ioneil.com 31 176 178 179

177 (enlarged) 182 180 181

183

180. (Brochure) Travel in Japan, Vol. 3, No. 1, 1937. Published Quarterly by the Board of Tourist Industry, Japanese GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN, Government Railways. 44pp., illus., 22x2x30.3cm (8.8”x11.9”), 5th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1940 (Cancelled) in English. Includes article on Manchukuo. Color poster of Tokyo 176. Official Report. Preparations for the V Olympic Winter Games 1940 Olympic Games on back cover. Spine chipped, VF+ cover, 1940 Garmisch-Partenkirchen, by the Organizing Committee. contents EF. ($100) Munich (1940). 130pp. illustrated, 4 color plates, 23.6x31cm 181. (Brochure) Japan Pictorial. Published by the Board of Tourist (9.3”x12.2”), in German (only language published). Official poster, Industry and the Japanese Government Railways. Linen, 75 winner’s diploma, winner’s medal, participant’s badge shown in unnumbered pages of photos with text in English, French and color. Extensive report on the preparations for the Games which German, 23x28cm (9.1”x11”). The book was to entice foreigners were given to Garmisch only at the IOC Session in London in June to visit Japan, especially for the 1940 Olympic Games. Photos 1939. On Nov. 20, 1939, the Games were canceled due to ongoing included sports, Korea, Taiwan and Manchukuo. VF. ($100) World War II. Blue linen, goldstamped legend, lt. foxing on cover and end papers, o.w. EF. ($750) HELSINKI, 12th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1940 (Cancelled) 182. Polish Team Pin. Silvered, 15x20mm. Polish eagle between TOKYO, 12th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1940 (Cancelled) Olympic rings and “1940”. Toned EF. ($70) 177. Japan Shonen Club Olympic Prize Medal. Bronze, triangular 183. Olympic News Service Published by the Organizing Committee. 20x27mm. Color Olympic rings above flag bearer with white and No. 2, December 1938, and Nos. 5 through 8, March 1939 red enamelled Japanese flag. Rev. 5 rings with Japanese letters – August 1939, in English. 21x29.5cm (8.3”x11.6”). Nr. 2, 8 above open laurel branch. “Shonen Club”was the name of a children’s pages: 132 events including Gliding; W. Klingeberg, previously magazine. With ring at top. Toned EF. ($200) appointed by the IOC as technical expert to the 1940 Games, 178. (Brochure) Visit Japan. By Japanese Government Railways. brought details of the 1940 preparations from Japan; the marathon; 20pp., many photos, 10x23cm (folded in half) or 20.8x23cm 2-page map of venues; daily program for track & field events. (8.2”x9.1”), in English. How to reach Japan, geography, festivals, No. 5, 8 pages: preparations in Helsinki; list of ticket agents attractions in 1940: The international exposition and the Olympic abroad etc. No. 6, 4pp.: Preparation of diplomas and medals, 14 Games etc. EF. ($100) art competitions, wrestling. No. 7, 6pp.: Preparations, Olympic 179. (Brochure) Japan Calling. Foldout brochure in sepia in vignettes in 7 languages, 39 entries of countries received; Nr. 8, 14 illustrated sections, 10.7x21.3cm (4.2”x8.4”) each section, 8pp.: report on the IOC meeting in London, June 1939; Bohemia & published by the Board of Tourist Industry (ca. 1936/37). Includes Moravia independent countries; elimination of 4 sports in Helsinki; an article on the 1940 Olympic Games in Tokyo. Color covers, television during the Games; 47 countries will participate etc. All VF-EF. ($100) but No. 2 browning, VF-EF. (5 pcs.) ($150) 32 184 184 184 185

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190 192 191 184. Set of Four Stamps of the Amateur Fencing League, Part of the 1940 American Olympic Fund. All in different colors, 35x30mm, printed by the American Bank Note Company. DuBois 194 #18. Hinged, EF. ($60) 185. (Magazine) La Suisse. Nr. 6, June 1944. Jubilee Olympique. 190. Official Report. Text in French. 78pp., illus., 17.3x24.5cm Olympic Jubilee, Lausanne 1944. 40pp. illus. 24.5x33.6cm (6.8”x9.6”). The report was only published in French. Stiff covers. EF. (9.6”x13.2”), in French and German languages. Incl. articles on ($650) Coubertin, the 50th anniversary of the restoration of the Olympic Games, celebrations in Lausanne, etc. Abt. EF. ($100) LONDON, 14th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1948 191. Official Torch. Aluminum alloy, 47cm (18.5”). Cut-out Olympic ST. MORITZ, 5th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1948 rings over “XIVth Olympiad 1948. Olympia to London. With 186. Participation Medal. Bronze, 40mm. by Wiederkehr. Olympic Thanks to the Bearer”. EF. ($7,500) rings over French legend in five lines. Rev. Symbolic figure of 192. National Olympic Committee Badge for Members and Victory, mountain range in back. Toned EF, with presentation case, Secretaries. Silvered, 32x48mm. With short ribbon in Olympic spotty and faded on top. Medal toned EF. ($700) colors and light-yellow ribbon inscribed “National Olympic 187. (Brochure) General Rules and Regulations and Program. 32pp., Committee” (weak legend). Elbel S-22. VF-EF. ($400) 13.5x21cm (5.3”x8.3”), in French language. EF. ($110) 193. Participation Medal. Bronze, 50mm, by J. Pinches/B. MacKennal. 188. Official Daily Program, Nr. 3, February 1, 1948. 9pp., City view of London over legend in three lines, Olympic rings 14.8x21cm (5.8”x8.3”), in German, English and French. Speed below. Rev. Quadriga with triumphant winner dashing left. EF. Skating, Hockey, Winter Pentathlon. Plus results of previous day. ($280) Color covers. EF. ($100) 194. Lot of Seven Summer Participants Pins Presented by the 189. Ticket. Figure Skating Compulsory, Women, February 4, 1948, IOC to Competitors at Olympic Games. Bronze, 13x15mm. Morning, Kulm Eisrink. 85x30mm, vertical center crease, VF-EF. Numbered. Included are 1948, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1968, 1976 and ($150) 1980. All in their black pouches. All EF. (7 pcs.) ($350) 33 196

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202 202 198. The Official Report of the Organizing Committee for the XIV Olympiad. London, 1948. 580pp., illustrated with numerous plates. 201 Contains a list of all badges issued, torch relay. etc. Green cloth, gold-stamped logo on cover, VF, contents EF. ($200)

OSLO, 6th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1952 195. Third Place Winner’s Diploma Awarded to Lockwood M. Pirie, 199. Participation Medal Housed in its Presentation Box. Copper, USA, for Yachting “Swallow” Class. 53.8x42.2cm (21.2”x16.6”). 56mm, by V. Falireus. Oslo Olympic emblem, a silhouette of the Award legend between open laurel wreath, palm branches on either Oslo City Hall with superimposed Olympic rings. Rev. Olympic side. The Swallow class was the only time contested in London 1948; it motto surrounding large snowflake. Toned EF. Very scarce with was the same size as the Star class, only with a smaller sail. Wavy, lt. box. ($700) browning, small tear at bottom, VF+. ($400) 200. Participation Medal of Tug Wilson, Future President of the U.S. 196. Group of 15 Tickets from London 1948 to London 2012. Olympic Committee (1953-1965). Copper, 56mm, by V. Falireus. Included are also Rome 1960, Mexico City 1968, Lake Placid Oslo Olympic emblem, a silhouette of the Oslo City Hall with 1980 Biathlon, Moscow 1980, Seoul 1988, Albertville 1992 (2), superimposed Olympic rings. Rev. Olympic motto surrounding Lillehammer 1994, Atlanta 1996, Sydney 2000 (2) and Salt Lake large snowflake. Toned, spots on obverse, EF. ($500) City 2002. Almost all EF. (15 pcs.) ($150) 201. Pair of Badges: Participant’s Badge. Silvered, light blue enamel, 197. Report of the United States Olympic Committee, 1948 Games. 31x37mm. Abt. EF. Plus Guest Badge, 31mm. Toned EF. Elbel XIV Olympiad London, England. V Olympic Winter Games, W-7 and 11. (2 pcs.) ($400) St. Moritz, Switzerland. 387pp., illustrated throughout, 22x30cm 202. Scarce Group of Seven IOC Participation Pins from Seven (8.7”x11.8”). EF. ($100) Winter Olympic Games, Oslo 1952 to Albertville 1992. Each goldplated, 14x19mm, numbered, in white plastic wallets. Included Bid Online, by Email, Mail or Phone! are Oslo 1952, Cortina 1956, Innsbruck 1964, Grenoble 1968, Innsbruck 1976, Sarajevo 1984 and Albertville 1992. At the Closing Time on Saturday, Tokyo 1990 IOC Session the IOC decided to present all past and future competitors in Olympic Games with a commemorative pin. All EF. (7 pcs.) April 24, 8 PM Pacific Time! ($400) 34 203 204

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215 203. Group of Four Architectural Plans for Housing of Athletes During the Oslo Olympic Games. From 60x31cm to 62x97cm (23.6”x12.2” to 24.4”x38.2”). Four different plans, from the outside of the building to the inside showing each room. Folded, VF-EF. (4 pcs.) ($120)

HELSINKI, 15th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1952 204. First Class Olympic Order Goldplated, white enamel, 57x67mm. With loop and ring, and light blue-ribbon bar with white stripes. Variety to be worn on suits. EF. ($500) 205. Participation Medal. Bronze, 54mm, by K. Räsänen. Stylized 216 athletes’ heads superimposed over the Olympic Stadium. Rev. Male and female athletes to left holding torches over Olympic rings. EF. ($150) 212 213 206. Chef de Mission Badge of Future US Olympic Committee 211 President Tug Wilson (1953-1965). Silvered, dark blue enamel, 213. Fencing Technician’s Badge. Bronze, partially enameled, 33x48mm. “Chef/de Mission” on green ribbon and short ribbon in 33x48mm. With lilac inscribed ribbon. Elbel S-208. EF. ($200) Olympic colors. Elbel S-43. EF. ($400) 214. Complete Set of 16 Official Bulletins of the Helsinki XVth 207. Chef de Mission Adjunct Badge. Silvered, dark blue enamel, Olympiad, November 1949 – June 1952, Plus Nr. 16, the Official 33x48mm. With green ribbon inscribed “Chef/de Mission/Adj.”, Results. Published by the Organizing Committee. Numbers 1, 4 and short ribbon in Olympic colors. Elbel S-44. Ex: Tug Wilson. and 15 are in French, Nrs. 2, 3, 5-14 in English, Nr. 16 in Finnish, EF. ($400) French, English and Swedish. Nrs. 1-15 are punchholed. Very 208. Secretariat’s Badge. Bronze, 33x48mm. With blue-white ribbon scarce complete set. VF-EF to EF. (16 pcs.) ($260) inscribed “Sihteeristo”. Elbel S-58. EF. ($150) 215. (Brochure) Final Results. Bulletin No. 16 of the Organizing 209. Cycling Official’s Badge. Bronze, partially enameled, 33x48mm. Committee. 106 pages illustrated, 21x29.5cm (8.3”x11.6”), in With brown inscribed ribbon. Elbel S-154. ($200) Finnish, French, English and Swedish. Very detailed, results for 210. Modern Pentathlon Official’s Badge. Bronze, 33x48mm. With each participant. Cover sunned on left, otherwise EF. ($100) red-violet ribbon, inscribed. Elbel S-160. EF. ($220) 216. Report of the United States Committee 1952 Games. XV 211. Shooting Official’s Badge. Bronze, 33x48mm. With olive brown Olympiad, Helsinki, Finland. VI Olympic Winter Games, Oslo, ribbon, inscribed. Elbel S-162. EF. ($200) Norway, 1st Pan American Games, Buenos Aires, Argentina. 212. Weightlifting Trainer’s Badge. Bronze, partially enameled, 452pp., profusely illustrated throughout, 22x30cm (8.7”x11.8”). 33x48mm. With dark pink ribbon. Elbel-181. EF. ($200) Covers abt. EF, contents EF. ($100) 35 217 218 219 220 222 222

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217. Official Report in Finnish. Helsinki, 1955. Blue linen, cover and spine gilt legend, 768 pages, profusely illustrated, 21.7x29.5cm (8.5”x11.6”). Covers scuffed, contents EF. ($150) 218. Official Report in English. Helsinki, 1955. Blue linen, goldstamped, 759 pages, profusely illustrated, 21.7x29.5cm 223 (8.5”x11.6”). Very extensive report. Spine sunned, cover VF+, back CORTINA d’AMPEZZO, spine loose, contents EF. ($200) 7th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1956 219. First Mediterranean Games in Alexandria, Egypt, 1951. Badge 223. Official Torch. Aluminum, 47cm (18.5”) long. “VII° GIOCHI for Dignitaries including IOC Members. Bronze, 27x43mm. OLIMPICI INVERNALI CORTINA 1956” legend, cut-out Olympic rings above lighthouse and “Alexandria 1951”. With long Olympic rings at top. For the second Winter Olympic Torch Relay, the light violet velvet ribbon, and short gold thread ribbon, EF. Very flame was lit at the Temple of Jupiter in Rome on January 22, 1956, and rare. ($200) flown to Venice. The torch relay from there went to Cortina where the fire 220. Second Asian Games in Manila, 1954. NOC Badge. Goldplated, was lit in the stadium at the opening ceremony on January 26 by Guido blue and white enamel, 33x47mm. With silk ribbon inscribed Caroli. Very scarce. VF. ($19,000) “N.O.C.”, lt. browning. Badge EF. ($150) 224. Gold Participation Medal in Presentation Case. Goldplated 221. 60th Anniversary Medal of the Restoration of the IOC silver, 45mm, by C. Affer. Female head facing, crowned by Celebrated in Lausanne, Seat of the IOC, 1954. Bronze, 40mm. Olympic rings, flame in lower r. Rev. Snowflake over Mount Large Olympic rings surrounded by IOC Anniversary legend. Rev. Pomagagnon. Housed in blue leather presentation case lined in blue View of the Lausanne Olympic stadium. EF. ($80) velvet and silk, color rings attached on top. Rare presentation medal 222. Group of Four Pan American Games Badges from Tug Wilson, for high dignitaries. Medal EF. ($2,400) President of the U.S. Olympic Committee (1953-1965). Mexico City, 2nd Pan American Games, 1955. NOC Badge. VF-EF. Chicago, 3rd Pan American Games, 1959. NOC Badge and Chef We Always Service Want Lists – de Mission Badge. Both EF. Sao Paulo, Brazil, 4th Pan American Games, 1963. Chef de Mission Badge. Toned EF, ribbon abt. Please let us know what you VF. Scarce group from an important U.S. Olympic Committee President. (4 pcs.) ($400) are looking for! 36 225 227

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232 233 234 228. Participant’s Badge. Dark blue enamel, 35x40mm. Elbel W-5. EF. ($260) 235 229. Chef de Mission Badge. Goldplated, multicolor enamel, 36x45mm. “CAPO MISSIONE” on blue enamel, affixed logo below. One of only 28 badges. Elbel W-6. EF. Rare. ($700) 230. Official’s Badge. Goldplated, multicolor enamel, 36x45mm. Elbel W-8. EF. ($260) 231. Press Badge. Goldplated, red enamel, 36x45mm. “STAMPA” on white above attached logo. Elbel W-11. EF. ($200) 232. Guest Badge. Gray, 35x47mm. Elbel W-13. EF. ($260) 237 233. Assistant’s Badge. Blue enamel, 32x54mm. Elbel W-16. One of only 70 badges. ($350) 234. Service Badge. Goldplated, green enamel, 32x54mm. “Servicio” on green, attached color logo above. Elbel W-17. EF. ($260) 236 235. Coach’s Armband. Green plastic with black legend, 9.5cm (3.7”) wide. EF. ($80) 238 236. Official Report. Text in Italian and English. Linen with dust jacket, 225. Participation Medal Housed in its Presentation Box. Bronze, 779pp., illus. in b&w and color. Section on badges, diplomas, 45mm, by C. Affer. Female head facing, crowned by Olympic medals, tickets, etc., all shown in color. EF. ($350) rings, flame in lower r. Rev. Snowflake superimposed on Mount Pomagagnon. Housed in rare original cardboard box VF+, medal STOCKHOLM, toned EF. ($500) 16th EQUESTRIAN OLYMPIC GAMES, 1956 226. IOC Badge. Goldplated, maroon and white enamel, 40x49mm, 237. Participation Medal. Bronze, uniface, 42x50mm, by J. Sjösvärd. made by Stabilimenti Artistici Fiorentini. Elbel W-2. EF. ($1,500) Ancient Greek horseman l. over Olympic rings, the official emblem 227. Pair of Badges and a Car Plaque from Tug Wilson, President of of the Equestrian Olympic Games. EF. ($3,750) the U.S. Olympic Committee (1953-65). NOC Badge. Yellow and 238. Attache’s Badge. Gilt, red enamel, 28x37mm. With double red blue enamel, 40x49mm. One of 70 badges. EF. Plus Guest Badge. ribbon. Elbel EQ-2. EF. ($260) Gray enamel, 35x47mm. EF, closure pin missing. Elbel W-3 and 13. Plus Car Plaque. Multicolor enamel, 70mm. EF. (3 pcs.) ($600) Please Bid Early! 37 242 240 241 244

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248 249 MELBOURNE, 16th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1956 243. Participation Medal. Bronze, 63mm, by A. Meszaros. Olympic rings over Melbourne coat of arms within legend. Rev. Olympic motto within circle of athletes marching in pairs. EF. ($200) 244. Competitor’s Badge without Ribbon. Red enamel, 30x2mm. Ex: Tug Wilson, President of the U.S. Olympic Committee (1953- 1965). EF. ($100) 245. Kenya Team Pin. Blue enamel, 19mm. Lion l. surrounded by “KENYA OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION”. Earliest Kenya Olympic 247 team pin. EF. Rare. ($200) 239. Organizing Committee Badge. Gilt, yellow and blue enamel, 246. Judy Grinham, Great Britain Gold Medal Winner in 28x53mm. With double blue-yellow ribbon. Elbel S-EQ-3. EF. Swimming, 100m Backstroke, with Photo. Dark blue Jantzen size ($200) 30 swimsuit with large patch “Olympic Games 1956/Great Britain”. 240. Swedish Official’s Badge. Gilt, green enamel, 28x37mm. Elbel EF. (2 pcs.) ($700) EQ-5. EF. ($200) 247. Group of Six Souvenirs: Two Porcelain Ashtrays and a Dish 241. (Program) Equestrian Jumping Place of the Three-Day Event displaying the official logo design, 10cm and 12.3cm (2). Plus Brochure. Four pages, 14.7x21cm (5.8”x8.3”), in Swedish, French Three Melamine Ashtrays, 11cm each. All EF. (6 pcs.) ($120) and English. EF. ($80) 248. Sixth Place Winner’s Diploma Awarded to Gisela Kohler, East 242. Official Report of the Equestrian Games of the XVIth Germany, for 200 Meters. 58.7x44.5cm (23.1”x17.5”). Olympic Olympiad, 1956. Text in Swedish and English. Stockholm, 1959. rings above Melbourne city coat of arms flanked by olive sprigs. 270pp., illus. in color and b&w. Blue linen, goldstamped. Covers lt. Creased, upper right corner chipped, tear at top, VF. ($300) wear, contents EF. ($300) 249. Report of the United States Olympic Committee 1956 Games. XVI Olympiad Melbourne, Australia. Equestrian Games of the XVI Olympiad, Stockholm, Sweden. VII Olympic Winter Games, Thank You for Participating at Cortina. 2nd Pan-American Games, Mexico City, 1955. 480pp. profusely illustrated, 22x30cm (8.7”x11.8”). Covers light handling, auctions.ioneil.com contents EF. ($100) 38 250

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258 258 253. Participation Medal of U.S. Olympic Committee President Tug Wilson. Bronze, 50mm. Hand holding torch. Rev. Logo encircled by Games legend. Toned EF. ($500) 254. Chauffer’s Badge Nr. 39. Yellow with red legend, 43mm. “VIII Olympic Winter Games” at top. EF. Scarce. ($150) 255. Large Commemorative Skier Ashtray. Moss-green ceramic, 26.3cm (10.4”). Large skier to left in high relief, “VIII Olympic Winter Games/Squaw Valley, California” divided by Olympic rings below. EF. ($100)

257 259 ROME, 17th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1960 256. Official Torch. Bronzed aluminum, 39.5cm (15.5”), designed 250. III Asian Games in Tokyo, 1958. Official Program, and Logo by Professor Maiure and his team from the National Museum of Pin. 121pp., illustrated, 20.8x29.2cm (8.2”x11.5”), in English Archeology in Naples. The design is based on drawings of torches and Japanese. Includes history of several Games in Asia. Opening on ancient Etruscan ceramics. Lt. wear, VF+. ($5,000) ceremony address in English and Japanese laid in. Covers VF, 257. Soviet Olympic Winner’s Award Plaque. Clear acrylic, 7.6x9.8cm contents EF. Plus Logo Pin of the Games. Silvered, blue enamel, (3”x3.9”), with easel. Soviet team pin at top over silvered plaque 18x22mm. VF. (2 pcs.) ($120) with laurel branch and 6-line award legend. EF. ($150) 251. Sixth British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Cardiff, 258. Group of 75 Cloth Mostly NOC Patches from Worldwide Wales, 1958. Silver Winner’s Medal Awarded for Fencing, Countries. 14 are dated and include Austria and Netherlands 1960; Men Foil Team. Silvered, 53mm. Crown above 6-line legend, Sweden in Innsbruck 1976 and Moscow 1980; Austria, Canada and surrounded by chain. Rev. Wales coat of arms above engraved Hungary in Seoul 1988. All EF. (75 pcs.) ($120) award legend in laurel wreath. EF, light handling. ($100) 259. (Book) Sports and Art. 350 Sport Related Art Objects Through the Ages in Italy. Published by the Organizing Committee. SQUAW VALLEY, 8th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1960 Rome, 1960. Over 400 pages illustrated in b&w and color, 252. Participation Medal. Bronze, 50mm. Hand holding torch. Rev. 21.6x30.5cm (8.5”x12”), in Italian. Sport in art in Italy, from Logo. In scarce plastic presentation case (rubbing on top). Medal ancient Etruscan Times to the present. Color covers, wear, contents EF. ($650) EF. A beautiful book. ($120) 39 260 273

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INNSBRUCK, 9th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1964 265. 61st IOC Session in Innsbruck, 1964. National Olympic Committee Badge of Tug Wilson, President of the American Olympic Committee (1953-1965). Multicolor enamel, 30x35mm. City view with Alp mountains, Olympic rings and “IOC”. With green ribbon. Grenoble was selected to host the 1968 Olympic Winter Games. Seldom seen badge. EF. ($300) 266. Participation Medal. Bronze, 61mm, by Welz. Innsbruck Olympic emblem within German legend. Rev. Innsbruck city view, Austrian Alps in background. EF. ($200) 267. National Olympic Committee Badge of Tug Wilson, U.S. 269 270 271 Olympic Committee President (1953-1965). Silvered, blue enamel, 29x42mm. Elbel W-6. One of only 70 badges. EF. ($300) 260. Report of the United States Olympic Committee 1960 Games. 268. Participant’s Badge. Gilt, red enamel, 30x42mm. Elbel W-10. EF. XVII Olympiad, Rome, Italy. VIII Olympic Winter Games, Squaw ($150) Valley, California. III Pan American Games, Chicago, Illinois, 269. Official Vehicle Parking Area Badge #342. Aluminum, 1959. 408pp. illustrated throughout, 22x30cm (8.7”x11.8”). EF. 40x60mm. Enamelled logo attached above 2-line black legend ($100) number. Elbel W-30. EF. ($650) 261. 59th IOC Session in Moscow, 1962. Hostesses Badge. Multicolor, 270. Official Snow Clearance Badge. Aluminum, 40x60mm. Enameled 41x37mm. With light blue ribbon. EF. ($200) logo attached above 2-line black legend. Elbel W-31. VF-EF. ($600) 262. IV Asian Games in Jakarta, 1962. “Members A.G.F.” Gold 271. Official Olympic Village Badge. Gold-colored aluminum, Badge with Ribbon in Olympic Colors. Goldplated, 35x60mm. 40x60mm. Logo above “OD” (Olympic Village, translated), Suspended from gold bar inscribed “Members A.G.F.” and ribbon numbered. Elbel W-29 (silver colored). Rare. EF. ($600) in Olympic colors. EF. ($200) 272. Merit Medal Set in Presentation Case Presented to U.S. 263. IV Asian Games in Jakarta, 1962. Official’s Badge. Silvered, Olympic Committee President Tug Wilson (1953-1965). Silver, green enamel, 35x60mm. Logo above 2-line legend, suspended 35mm, and miniature, 17mm, with ribbons, plus Austrian color from silver bar “Official” and green-white-green ribbon. EF. ($150) ribbon. Housed in red leatherette case lined in red velvet, gold 264. VIth Winter Biathlon World Championship in Seefeld (Austria) Austrian eagle on top. EF. ($150) Badge, 1963. Gilt, multicolor enamel, 42x43mm. Austrian eagle, 273. Group of 18 Ice Hockey Booklet Tickets, January 29 through crossed skis with gun and target, and Olympic rings superimposed February 9, 1964. Nine of them had been used, 9 of them are still on legend. With blue large ribbon. EF. ($150) full tickets unused in the ticket booklet. VF+ to EF. (18 pcs.) ($180) 40 277

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285 282 283 284 274. Group of 13 Tickets: Luge, Feb. 6; Ice Hockey, Feb. 6 & 10; Speed Skating, Feb. 7 & 12; Skiing, Feb. 9, 13 & 14; Figure Skating, Feb. 11, 13 and 15; Ski Jump, Feb 15 and Closing Ceremony, Feb. 15. VF to EF, average EF. (13 pcs.) ($150) 275. Official Report. 448pp., many illustrations, in German (only language published). Soft covers, contents EF. Very scarce report. ($300)

TOKYO, 18th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1964 276. Official Torch. The bowl is made of blackened aluminum alloy, 16.8cm (6.6”) wide. The cylinder is clad with stainless steel, length 64.8cm (25.5”). Bowl is inscribed “XVII Olympiad Tokyo 1964” and Olympic rings. The bottom of the cylinder features the Tokyo 286 official logo. Used in the torch relay, with partially burnt cylinder. 282. English Interpreter “E” Badge. Goldplated, red and white Lettering and rings faintly painted, VF-EF. ($12,000) enamel, 30mm. A small number only of Tokyo high school girls served as 277. Participation Medal. Copper, 61mm, by T. Okamoto/K. Tanaka. English interpreters. Housed in its wooden box. Scarce. EF. ($150) Stylized figures of three runners and swimmer. Rev. Olympic rings 283. Spanish Interpreter “Es” Badge. Goldplated, red and white dividing English and Japanese legend in 6 lines. EF. ($260) enamel, 30mm. A small number only served as Spanish interpreters. EF. 278. Swimming and Diving Official’s Badge. Goldplated, 37x60mm. Housed in its wooden box. Scarce. ($150) “OFFICIAL” on blue bar. With blue ribbon, discolored stripe at top. 284. Russian Interpreter “P” Badge. Goldplated, red and white Elbel S-84. EF. ($300) enamel, 30mm. A small number only served as Russian interpreters. 279. Commemorative Torchbearer Medal. Goldplated copper, 50mm, Housed in its wooden box. EF. Scarce. ($150) by Hata. Draped female r. in high relief holding torch. Rev. Palm 285. Jersey of Ernst Streng, Germany, Gold Medal Winner in branch enclosing 3-line legend. In plastic case with Tokyo logo. Cycling 4000m Team Pursuit, With Photo. His Jersey with large Unc. ($120) German team patch and red stripe, worn at the winning event. Both 280. Gold Medal Winners Pin. Goldplated, 13x15mm. Unc. EF. (2 pcs.) ($500) Numbered, in black plastic wallet. ($120) 286. Rhythmic Gymnastics Porcelain Figurine. Blue and white, 16cm 281. Japanese Track & Field Pin. Silvered, red and white enamel, (6.3”) wide, 13.5cm (5.3”) high, made by Gräfenthal Porcelain 15x24mm. Mascot holding logo. EF. ($60) Manufactory, East Germany. Rhythmic gymnast with clubs. ($120) 41 288

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295 296 297 298 299 300 287. Large Commemorative Runner Plaque, 1964. Goldplated 292. (Brochure) Welcome Tokyo 1964. Published by the Japan bronze, 15.4cm (6.1”), by Eiji, made for NRR (Japan Radio). Sporting Goods Association. Spiral bound, multicolor, 74 pages, Runner l., over Olympic rings. EF. ($150) 20.5x29.5cm (8.1”x11.6”), in English. Advertisements of Japanese 288. Commemorative Seiko Alarm Clock. Goldplated, 6.2cm (2.4”) summer and winter sporting goods companies: running shoes, skis, wide, 3.5cm (1.4”) high. Top with discus player and “Tokyo 1964” skates, table tennis and tennis equipment, Judo uniforms, baseball opens to reveal clock, ancient Greek athletes surrounding sides. EF. bats etc. They could be purchased in Tokyo or the Olympic Village, ($150) and shipped overseas. Interesting review of sporting goods in the 289. Opening Ceremony Program, October 10, 1964, National early 1960’s. EF. ($100) Stadium. 40pp. illustrated, in Japanese, English and French. 40pp., 293. United States Olympic Book. Games of the XVIII Olympiad, illustrated, 15x21cm (5.9”x8.3”). Detailed report of the opening Tokyo; IX Olympic Winter Games, Innsbruck; IV Pan ceremony, 4pp. torch relay with map, art exhibition, list of national American Games, Sao Paulo. 302 pages, illustrated. Plus entries by event, etc. EF. ($130) Complete Summaries of Pan American and Olympic Games, List 290. Press Identity Card “E” of the Editor of Athletics Weekly in of All-Time Champions and U.S. Team Personnel. 196 pages. England. 6pp., with photo, in red plastic cover with Tokyo 1964 23.5x23.5cm (9.3”x9.3”). Bound in boards, VF, contents EF. ($100) logo, 8x11.3cm (3.1”x4.5’). Abt. EF. ($100) 291. (Book) Tokyo Olympics Official Souvenir Book. Published by GRENOBLE, 10th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1968 Dentsu. 294pp. illus., in b&w and color, 21.2x28.4cm (8.3”x11.2”). 294. Guest of the IOC Badge. Goldplated, 37x41mm. Elbel W-2. EF. Includes history, Tokyo venues, large fold-out program, medals, ($500) badges, stamps, posters, tickets, explanation of all 28 sports of 295. National Olympic Committee Badge. Gold and white enamel, Tokyo Games, etc. EF. ($150) 37x52mm. Elbel W-3. Housed in its plastic case. EF. ($450) 296. Guest Badge. Silver chrome, 37x52mm. Elbel W-10. Starting to tone, EF. ($240) 297. Organizing Committee Badge. Green enamel, 37x52mm. Elbel Bid Online, by Email, Mail or Phone! W-11. EF. ($180) Closing Time on Saturday, 298. Official’s Badge. Green enamel, 35x49mm. Elbel W-12. EF. ($180) 299. Jury Badge. Red enamel, 35x49mm. Elbel W-13. EF. ($180) April 24, 8 PM Pacific Time! 300. Delegation Badge. Light blue and white enamel, 35x49mm. Elbel W-14. EF. ($180) 42 305 302 303 304 301 306

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301. Participant’s Badge. Light blue enamel, 35x49mm. Elbel W-15. 315 EF. ($180) 309. Participation Medal. Copper, 50x50mm, by L. Wyman. Olympic 302. Press Badge. Yellow, 35x45mm. Elbel W-16. EF. ($150) sports pictograms divided by Mexico Olympic emblem. Rev. 303. Public Services / Official Partner’s Badge. Green, 41mm. Elbel Spanish legend between two parallel lines. EF/abt. EF. ($180) W-17. EF. ($140) 310. National Olympic Committee Badge of Tug Wilson, U.S. 304. Gold Medal Winner’s Pin. Goldplated, 13x15mm. Unc. Olympic Committee President (1953-1965). Goldplated, red Numbered, in black plastic wallet. ($120) enamel, 37x63mm. With plastic ribbon in Olympic colors. Elbel 305. Shuss – First Mascot of the Olympic Games. Red and blue hard S-2. EF. ($300) plastic in French tri-colors, 9cm (3.5”) long and high. Shuss started 311. Equestrian Official’s Badge. Gilt and light ochre, 37x63mm. With the tradition of a mascot for each Olympic Games. EF. ($150) brown plastic ribbon. Elbel S-29. EF. ($260) 306. (Bid Book) Sapporo 1968 – The Xth Olympic Winter Games. 312. Fencing Participant’s Badge. Goldplated, brown enamel, Spiral-bound, 80pp., illustrated in b&w, with fold-out color 37x63mm. Elbel S-145. EF. ($240) panoramic map and an alternate course map, in French, English, 313. Modern Pentathlon Trainer’s Badge. Gilt, red enamel, 37x63mm. German and Russian. EF. ($100) Elbel S-129. EF. ($260) 314. Group of Five Cloth Patches. Three ABC Television Patches MEXICO CITY, 19th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1968 from Mexico 1968, Munich 1972 and Sarajevo 1984. 9.3x10.5cm 307. Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal. Silver, 60mm. Victory (3.7“x4.1“). Plus Lake Placid 1980: Organizing Committee seated above Rome Colosseum Stadium. Rev. Winner being carried (LPOOC) and a second one. 7x9cm (2.8“x3.5“) and 7x8cm. Abt. by jubilant teammates. Looped. Toned EF. ($4,500) EF to EF. 5 pcs. ($100) 308. Official Silver Torch. Housed in its Original Container. Silver 315. (Book) Manual Deportivo Olimpico. Rules and Regulations for all color, part of shaft made of wood, 53cm (21”) high. Circle of doves Sports, Linen, 377 pages, 12x17.5cm (4.7”x6.9”), in Spanish. Rules around top. Used in the torch relay in Mexico. In its original pink and of 19 sports, plus complete program by day and hour, list of Olympic black tube. EF. ($2,400) Games and number of participants since 1896 etc. EF. ($100) 43 316 317 317 317

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325 326 328 327 316. Opening Ceremony Program, October 12, 1968. Three pages, 21x20cm (8.3”x7.9”), in French, English and Spanish. The first woman to light the Olympic Fire, Enriqueta Basilio. Stains on back, SAPPORO, 11th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1972 o.w. EF. ($100) 323. National Olympic Committee Badge. Silvered, 37x69mm, 317. Group of Four Official Programs: Athletics, October 13-20, Olympic colors at top, “N.O.C.” on brown. With white ribbon, 2 1968, 62 pages, and October 20, 1968, 30 pages. Swimming and yellow center stripes. Elbel W-12. Housed in presentation case, Diving, October 18, 1968, 29 pages, and October 26, 1968, 24 yellowed on outside. Badge EF. ($800) pages. All EF. (4 pcs.) ($150) 324. Organizing Committee Badge. Silvered, 37x59mm. “Committee” 318. 1968 United States Olympic Book. Games of the XIX on dark blue enamel. With white ribbon, yellow center stripe. Elbel Olympiad, Mexico City; X Olympic Winter Games, Grenoble; W-25. VF. Rare. ($500) V Pan American Games in Winnipeg. 415 pages illustrated in 325. Skiing Team Official’s Badge. Silvered, green enamel, 37x59mm. color and b&w, 21.5x30.4cm (8.5”x12”). Blue linen, EF, with dust With green ribbon. Elbel W-50. EF. ($350) jacket (VF), otherwise EF. ($100) 326. Ice Hockey and Skating Competitor’s Badge. Silvered, 319. Large 70th IOC Session in Amsterdam Badge. Gold with blue 37x59mm. With blue ribbon. Elbel W-54. Light toning, EF. ($300) border, 37x52mm, red and blue enamelled city shield. EF. ($120) 327. Pair of Press and Radio & TV Badges. Silvered, red enamel, 320. 70th IOC Session in Amsterdam, 1970. International 37x59mm. With white ribbons, yellow center stripe. Elbel W-59 Federation Badge. Silvered, 17mm, red enamelled city shield. and 60. Toned EF and EF. (2 pcs.) ($500) With blue rosette and two ribbons. EF. ($120) 328. Radio & TV Badge. Silvered, 37x59mm. “Radio & TV” on red 321. 70th IOC Session in Amsterdam, 1970. National Olympic enamel. With white ribbon, yellow center stripe. Elbel W-60. EF. Committee Badge. Silvered, 17mm, red enamelled city shield. ($300) With green rosette and two ribbons. EF. ($120) 329. Official Commemorative Medal Set in Gold, Silver and Bronze, 322. VI Pan American Games in Cali, Colombia, 1972. Participant’s by Y. Kamekura. Each 32mm, Gold 18 Karat, 26.7 grams; sterling Badge. Bronze, 40x55mm. “Participante” on blue bar. With blue silver 17.9 grams, and copper, 15 grams. Skier over legend. Rev. ribbon and 18mm bronze logo pin. EF. ($100) Logo over legend. Unc, cased. ($750) 44 330

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336 336 338 335. XI Olympic Winter Games Official Bulletin No. 1 through 11. 24x25.5cm (9.5”x10”), in English and French, illustrated 337 throughout in color. All preparations and information relating to the 1972 Olympic winter games. All EF. (11 pcs.) ($180) 336. Group of Five Brochures Leading up to the Games. Preparations for XI Olympic Winter Games. February 1968. 24pp. illustrated. And Invitation for 1972 Sapporo Olympic Winter Games. October 1968. 26pp. illustrated, preparations for the 1972 Games. Both in English and French. Two Official Brochures, illustrated in color, in Japanese. Plus Guide to Accommodations for Foreign Guests. 8 pages, 21x29.5cm (8.3”x11.6”), in English, (5 pcs.) ($180) 339 337. Official Guide to the 11th Olympic Winter Games, in English. Published by the Organizing Committee. 267pp. illustrated in 330. Official Torchbearer Medal. Bronze, 32x33mm. Cauldron with color and black and white, 21x28.7cm (8.3”x11.3”). History of Olympic flame. Rev. Logo. Each torchbearer received one of these Winter Olympiads since 1924, fold-out program, detailed venue medals. EF. ($120) description, uniforms, logo, tickets, medals, etc. Covers VF-EF, 331. Torchbearer Mascot Bear. Multicolor plastic, 11.5cm (4.5”) high. contents EF. Very informative. ($120) Bear holding flaming. EF. ($140) 338. (Book/Album) Guide and Book to the Sapporo Winter Games. 332. Official Torch Relay Recognition Plaque. Silver color, 21x16cm Published by the Organizing Committee. 38pp. of mostly color (8.3”x6.3”). Affixed torchbearer medal and large Sapporo logo to plates, plus actual postcards, and 12 album pages for photos, the left of Japanese writing. Commemorative plaque for Kurogochi 29.3x30.5cm (4.5”x12”), in Japanese. Large fold-out with detailed Susumu, City of Sapporo Executive Committee President, from the program, eight attached postcards on two pages, 1 full Ice Hockey Mayor of Sapporo City, Itagaki Takeshi. Text of the official opening ticket, 6 different stamp sheets etc. Stiff blue linen covers with large Ceremony song is below. Easel on back. EF. ($150) brass logo. In original carton with logo. EF. ($150) 333. Commemorative Plaque with Logo. Gilt, 18.2x18.2cm 339. Official Guide Book – Sapporo Olympic Winter Games 1972. (7.2”x7.2”). The goldplated logo in the center is surrounded by Published by the Organizing Committee. 238 pp., illustrated in various abstract designs. Mounted on wooden plaque with easel in color and b&w, 12.8x18cm (5”x7.1”), in English and French. back, 24x30cm (9.4”x11.8”). EF. ($150) Includes opening and closing ceremonies, the torch relays, the 334. Third Place Winner’s Diploma Awarded to Manuela program, venues, fold-out map of Sapporo and Hokkaido. Soft Gross, East Germany, for Figure Skating, Pairs. Silver and covers. EF. ($100) red 38.2x38.2cm (15”x15”). Color logo above award legend in Japanese, French and English, signed by Organizing Committee President Kogoro Uemura and IOC President A. Brundage. Two We Always Service Want Lists corners creased, o.w. EF. ($400) 45 341 343 344 342

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MUNICH, 20th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1972 351 340. Official Torch. Steel, 73cm (28.8”), made by Krupp. The fire was lit 348. Libyan Olympic Committee Presentation Plaque. Silvered, partially in Olympia, Greece on July 28 and carried 5539km in 29 days to Munich by gilt, 16x14cm (6.3”x5.5”). Libyan Olympic Committee Plaque at 5976 runners. EF. ($2,000) top, plaque “With Compliments of The Libyan Olympic Committee” 341. Participation Medal. Steel, 49mm, by F. König. Munich Olympic below, gold, laurel branches attached at sides. Housed in leatherette emblem, wreath of rays with superimposed spiral, over German box, wear on outside, inside lined in green velvet. EF. ($120) legend in two lines. Rev. Olympic rings over two hands, one 349. Commemorative Beer Stein. Blue stoneware, 16.5cm (6.5”) high. holding stylized olive branch. EF. ($260) Munich child over rings and scroll inscribed “Olympiade 1972 342. Guest Badge. Silvered and green, 25x35mm. Elbel S-12. VF-EF. München”, Hofbräuhaus and Frauenkirche on sides. With pewter ($150) top (light scratches). EF. ($100) 343. Pair of Munich 1972 and Montreal 1976 Silver Winners Pins 350. Presentation Stamp Booklet by the German Minister of Awarded by the IOC. Silvered, rings gilt, 13x15mm. Both Unc, in the Postal and Telephone Services. 20pp. pages, 21x14.7cm black plastic wallets. (2 pcs.) ($160) (8.3”x5.8”) oblong. Contains 25 stamps and two sheets from 1968 344. Bronze Medal Winner’s Pin Awarded by the IOC. Bronze, rings to 1972. Includes Coubertin 1968 stamp. With minister’s printed goldplated, 13x15mm. Numbered, in black plastic wallet. EF. ($80) card. EF. ($80) 345. Official Merit Medal. White bisque porcelain, 59x59mm, made 351. (Bid Book) Madrid Applies for the XX Olympic Games, (1965). by Royal Porcelain Manufactory, Berlin. Spiral logo in high relief. Linen, 72pp., illustrated throughout, mostly in color, in French, Rev. 5-line legend. EF. ($80) English and Spanish. Lt. foxing on covers, contents EF. ($100) 346. Canadian Boxed Set of 22 Pictogram Medals. Brass, 27x27mm. 352. Japanese Report: Olympic Games in Munich 1972. Tokyo, Canadian maple leaf emblem. Rev. Pictogram of Olympic sports. 1972. 204pp. profusely illustrated with color plates, 21.5x27.6cm Housed in brown case, medals set on green felt. EF. ($100) (8.5”x10.9”), in Japanese. All events, program, venues, 347. Beautiful Thailand NOC Presentation Tray. Silverplated, photographs, review of all Games since 1896, all posters since 1912 33.5x24.7cm (13.2”x9.7”). Embossed design in center of the etc. Disk in back. Hardbound. EF. ($100) Thai NOC logo – an elephant above Olympic rings and legend, surrounded by elaborate border. Boxed, Thai logo on top. EF. ($200) Please Bid Early! 46 354 356

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357 357 353. 1972 United States Olympic Book. Games of the XX Olympiad Munich; XI Olympic Winter Games Sapporo; VI Pan American Games, Cali, Colombia. Green linen, gold stamped, 448 pages illustrated in color and b&w, 21.5x30.4cm (8.5”x12”). With dust jacket. EF. ($100) 354. Seventh Asian Games in Tehran, 1974. Guest of the IOC 361 Badge. Long white ribbon suspended from “Guest” bar, with 43mm silvered logo badge inscribed “Seventh Asian Games/Tehran 360 362 1974”. Plus Logo Badge, 43mm. Both EF. (2 pcs.) ($200) 359. Trio of Bid Books. Denver Bidding for the 1976 Winter Games. INNSBRUCK, 12th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1976 Denver, U.S. Candidate for the XII Winter Olympic 1976. Linen, 355. Official Torch. Steel, 74.6cm (29.4”), designed by Vereinigte embossed with logo, 104pp. illustrated in color, 32x32cm (12.6”), Metallwerke Rantshofen. The design integrates a ski jump, with in English, French, Russian, German and Spanish. Plus official two sets of Olympic rings. Unused, in original mailing box. EF. binder with “Information for the International Bobsleigh and ($22,000) Tobogganing Federation”. Includes 3 photos and 4 fold-out maps 356. Cased Participation Medal. Silvered bronze, 50mm, by W. Pichl. of sites. Plus Denver Colorado Bid Book by the Organizing Large logo within ice crystals. Rev. Berg Isel ski jump over view Committee. Spiral bound, 48pp., illustrated profusely, in English. of Innsbruck with Alpine mountains. Housed in dark blue plastic VF-EF to EF. Very scarce. (3pcs.) ($400) case with white logo on top. Medal Unc., and rarely seen in that condition. ($400) MONTREAL, 21st OLYMPIC GAMES, 1976 357. Group of Seven Badges Missing Only Hostess Badge for a 360. Official Torch. Aluminum, 66cm (30”) tall. Stem painted red, with Complete Set. Silvered, 30x58mm. Included are: Organizing Montreal logo, top painted black. Designed by George Huel and Committee; Guest; Chef de Mission/Attaché/Coach; Official/ Michael Dall. The flame was carried from Olympia, Greece to Athens Steward; Participant; Federal Army; and Press, Radio and TV. Elbel where it was transferred by satellite to Ottawa; 245 runners carried it to W-1, 2, 3, 5 to 8. All EF. (7 pcs.) ($1,000) Montreal. Small paint chips on red part, VF. ($2,600) 358. Austrian State Olympic Merit Medal in Presentation Case. 361. Gold Medal Winner’s Pin. Goldplated, 13x15mm. Unc. Silver, 35mm. The two Innsbruck cauldrons over rings. Rev. Numbered, in black plastic wallet. ($120) Austrian State eagle. With triangular ribbon, housed in presentation 362. Gold First Place Winner’s Diploma Awarded to Peter Vonhof, case. EF. ($100) Germany, for Cycling Track, 4000m Team Pursuit. Multicolor, 29.8x41.7cm (11.7”x16.4”). Facsimile signature of Presidents of Organizing Committee and IOC. Lt. creases, abt. EF. ($500) 47 363

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LAKE PLACID, 13th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1980 370 366. Participation Medal. Nickel-silver, 76mm, by M. Jovine. Modern relief views of nine winter sports. Rev. Lake Placid Olympic emblem surrounded by the words of the Olympic oath in four concentric circles. EF. ($220) 367. Commemorative Olympic Winter Games 1980 Beer Stein with Pewter Top. Multicolor, 23cm (9.1”) high, made in West Germany and distributed in the U.S. by Mader’s in Milwaukee. View of winter sports over Edelweiss flowers, Bavarian Alpine houses on sides. EF. ($90) 368. Participation Diploma for Giulio Onesti, Italy. Blue and silver, 22.8x30.5cm (8.9”x12”). Participation medal shown at top. Giulio Onesti was the President of the Organizing Committees in Cortina 1956 and Rome 1960. He was the Italian NOC President from 1946-1978. EF. ($150) 369. Pair of Opening and Closing Ceremony Full Tickets, February 13 and 24, 1980. Price $50.40 and $16.80. 19x6.7cm (7.5”x2.6”). 371 Both EF. ($100) 372 370. Group of Seven Full Ice Hockey Ticket, February 14-24, 1980. All 19x6.5cm (7.5”x2.6”). Included are Feb. 14, 13:30 and 17:00; Feb. 16, 20:30; Feb. 18, 13:30; Feb. 22, Consolation Playoff, 13:30, and Playoff, 17:00; Feb. 24, Playoff 11:00. All EF. (7 pcs.) ($200) 373 371. Group of Seven Figure Skating Tickets. Full tickets 19x6.5cm (7.5”x2.6”). Included are Feb. 17, 14:00, full ticket; and 19:30; Feb. 363. Group of 13 Official Programs. All 20.5x26.5cm (8.1”x10.4”), 19, 14:00; Feb. 21, 14:00; Feb. 21, 19:30; Feb. 23, 19:30, full ticket; illustrated in color, in French and English. All EF. (13 pcs.) ($150) and Feb. 24, 19:00. All EF. (7 pcs.) ($100) 364. 79th IOC Session in Prague, 1978. Group of Five Badges. Gilt, 372. Group of Eight Speed Skating Tickets. Full tickets 19x6.5cm 27x55mm. IOC Badge with white ribbon and “C.I.O.” bar. NOC (7.5”x2.6”). Included are Feb. 14, 10:30; Feb. 15, 10:30, full Badge with green ribbon; Organizing Committee Badge with red ticket; Feb. 16, 10:30, full ticket; Feb. 17, 10:30, upper right corner ribbon; Press Badge with replaced yellow ribbon; and Service clipped; Feb. 19, 10:30, full ticket; Feb. 20, 10:30, upper right Badge with purple-black-purple ribbon. All EF. (5 pcs.) ($400) corner clipped; Feb. 21, 10:30, full ticket; and Feb. 23, 9:30, full 365. 80th IOC Session in Athens, 1978. Candidate City Badge. ticket. (8 pcs.) ($120) Goldplated, 37x59mm. With multicolor striped ribbon, and cord. EF. ($150) MOSCOW, 22nd OLYMPIC GAMES, 1980 373. Official Torch. Aluminum alloy, gray and gold, Moscow logo and legend in red, 56cm (22.5”), designed by Boris Tuchin. Runners Thank You for Participating at carried the torch during the 30-day torch relay from Olympia, Greece through Bulgaria and Romania to Moscow, a distance of 4976 km. Small auctions.ioneil.com bump, EF. ($2,800) 48 375

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383 381 377. Official Results for 1980 Lake Placid Winter and Moscow Summer Games. 479pp. illus., 16.5x24cm (6.5”x9.5”). EF. ($80) 378. 11th Olympic Congress in Baden-Baden, 1981. IOC Badge. Silvered, color logo in center, 35x35mm. With ribbon. EF. ($200) 379. XIth Olympic Congress in Baden-Baden, 1981. Commemorative Medal. Bronze, 45mm, by Victor Huster. Bust l. of Coubertin surrounded by congress legend. Rev. Olympic rings over congress legend. Toned EF. ($80) 382 SARAJEVO, 14th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1984 380 380. Official Torch Used in the Torch Relay. Stainless steel cylinder, bowl gold colored with “Sarajevo ‘84” legend. Length 57.5cm (22.6”), weight 680 grams. Manufactured by Nippon K. under the supervision of Mizuno Corp. Steel cylinder 80% burnt, torch holder EF. ($4,500) 381. Trio of Badges. Silvered, 30x30mm. Logo above “Sarajevo 84”. IOC Badge with white ribbon; Press Badge with orange ribbon, and Badge with nylon ribbon (?) in red-white-blue. Abt. EF. (3 pcs.) ($200)

374. Commemorative Miniature Bugle of the Opening Ceremony LOS ANGELES, 23rd OLYMPIC GAMES, 1984 Bugle. Silvered brass, 22.5cm (8.9”). The bugle displays the 382. Gold Sample Winner’s Medal in Original Josten’s Display Moscow Olympic logo below “Moscow 1980” in Cyrillic. The buyer Case. Goldplated, 60mm. Marked “SAMPLE” on both sides. will receive an incredible story relating to this bugle! VF-EF. ($220) Victory seated above stadium. Rev. Winner carried by jubilant 375. Commemorative Olympic Lomonosov Porcelain Tea Set. Pink athletes. With ribbon. In Josten’s wooden display case with glass design with gold borders made by famous Lomonosov Porcelain sides, inscribed bronze plaque on top. ($1,500) Manufactory in Leningrad (today St. Petersburg). Teapot 13.5cm 383. Participation Medal. Bronze, 60mm, by D. Sterner. Olympic (5.3”), and cups display Russian firebird and Moscow logo. EF. torch head within legend. Rev. Los Angeles Olympic emblem over Beautiful set. ($120) Olympic rings and laurel branches. EF. ($200) 376. Participation Diploma. 29.5x42cm (11.6”x16.5”). Name of athlete written in ink, Moscow logo at top. Lt. corner creases, VF-EF. ($100) Please Bid Early! 49 384 384 384

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387 390 387. Soccer Player Porcelain Figurine. Multicolor porcelain, 26cm (10.2”) high, handpainted, by Hollohaza, Hungary. Soccer player about to kick the ball, 1950’s style. Made between 1985 and 1989. EF. ($120) 388. The Olympic Order in Bronze and Pin, Housed in their Presentation Cases. Order Bronze, 22.5x5x32.8cm (8.9”x12.9”), designed by Otl Aicher. Five rings in the center are flanked by olive leaves leading into a chain. The pin in bronze, 13mm. Both housed 388 389 in their green leather cases lined in velvet and silk. Since 1975, 384. The Salvador Dali Olympic Collection of 11 Large Sport Silver the Olympic Order represents the highest award of the IOC. EF. Rare. Medals on the Occasion of the XXIII Olympiad Los Angeles ($3,000) 1984. Silver “999“, 45mm, 46.2 grams each. Archer, soccer player, 389. Olympic Record-Results of Los Angeles Olympic Games, discus thrower, boxers, equestrian, gymnast, etc. Rev. Official July 28 - August 12, 1984. 384 pages, illustrated, 27.3x39.3cm emblem of the U.S Olympic Committee. EF, lt. cabinet friction. (10.8”x15.5”). Covers VF, contents lt. browning, EF. ($80) Each medal in clear plastic holder, housed in black leather case, 390. The Official Book of the U.S. Olympic Committee. The 1984 40x30cm (15.8”x11.8”). Rare set. ($900) Olympic Games. Sarajevo 14th Winter Games; Los Angeles 23rd 385. Japanese Team Belt Buckle. Silvered, 40x34mm. Color rings Olympic Games; IX Pan American Games Caracas, Venezuela. divide Japanese flag and “Los Angeles”. EF. ($50) 376pp., profusely illustrated, 23.5x31cm (9.3”x12.2”). With dust 386. Dieter Wiedenmann’s Rowing Jersey, Gold Medal Winner jacket. EF. ($100) in Rowing Quadruple Sculls, Won by Germany. With photo showing the winning team with their gold medals, 9x12.5cm (3.5”x4.9”). The team in 1980 trials had beaten the East German team Bid Online, by Email, Mail or Phone! that went on to win in Moscow, but West Germany boycotted the Moscow Closing Time on Saturday, Games. The team stayed together till Los Angeles where they finally won gold, in a photo finish with the Australian team. Both EF. (2 pcs.) ($300) April 24, 8 PM Pacific Time! 50 394

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399 394. (Book) Share the Flame. The Official Retrospective Book of the Olympic Torch Relay. 224pp. illus., in color, 24x33.5cm (9.5”x13.2”). Linen, with pictorial d.j. EF. ($100)

SEOUL, 24th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1988 395. Official Torch. Brass, 50cm (20”), with tan leather handle, designed by Lee Woo-Sing. Bowl depicts dragons, Seoul Olympic logo enameled in color below. EF. ($6,000) 397 398 398 396. Olaf Förster’s Rowing Uniform, Gold Medal Winner in Rowing Coxless Four, Won by East Germany. With Photo showing the 391. 90th IOC Session in East Berlin, 1985. Trio of Badges. Iron, winning team with their medals and flower bouquets. 9x12.5cm 35x61mm. Organizing Committee Badge with Red Ribbon; Press (3.5”x4.9”). Both EF. (2 pcs.) ($400) Badge with Yellow Ribbon and bar “Presse”; and Service Badge 397. Group of Six Accreditation Cards. 4.2x14cm (3.6”x5.5”). with Purple-Black-Purple Ribbon and blank bar. All three with Included are “IOC” Guest; “B” Guest of IF Yachting; “E” Press, chain, and one pouch. All EF. (3 pcs.) ($240) Toronto Star, Canada; “F” Competitor USA, J.G. Campbell, USA, Silver Medal Winner in Water Polo; and “SO”, Disposal Manager. CALGARY, 15th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1988 Plus a Doping Control Pass. All EF. (6 pcs.) ($150) 392. Official Torch with Pouch and Display Stand. 60cm (23.6”). 398. Trio of Official Korean Orders of Merit and Miniature Maplewood handle with pictograms of 10 Olympic winter sports, Pins. Goldplated, burgundy, red and green centers, 47mm, with steel torch bowl at top resembling the Calgary Tower, with Calgary multicolor ribbon and bar with Korean legend. Plus miniature pins, Olympic legend in English and French. The flame was flown from 36x12mm. All housed in their presentation cases. All EF. (3 pcs.) Athens, Greece, to St. John, Newfoundland. In 88 days, it was carried about ($260) 18,000 km across Canada by 6,520 torchbearers sharing torches. Only 399. First Place Winner’s Diploma Awarded to Maria Piniguina, about 100 torches were made. Together with Stand to display the torch, Soviet Union, for Women Athletics, 4X400M Relay. 30.1x41.1cm and a black pouch with gold logo. EF. ($30,000) (11.9”x16.2”). Florence Griffith Joyner, USA, who had won 40 minutes 393. Bid Book Calgary Canada Bidding for the 1988 Winter Games. earlier the 4x100m relay, chased O. Bryzhina but could not reduce her 2m 136pp., illustrated in color, text in English and French. Padded lead winning gold for the Soviet team. EF, in large brown slipcover. leatherette covers. EF. ($120) ($500) 51 399a 400 401

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399a. Participation Diploma for a Soviet Athlete. Multicolor, 30.1x41.1cm (11.9”x16.2”). Gold embossed logo on red, facsimile signature of IOC President Samaranch and OC President Park She- Jik. EF, in brown slipcover. ($120) 400. (Album) East Germany-Our Olympic Winners in Seoul 1988. Group of 34 letters with stamps and cancelations October 3, 1988. 22.5x29.7cm (8.9”x11.7”). Color photos of winners, name and information on back. In spiral ring binder, housed in maroon leather 404. Anchorage 1992 Winter Games Bid Book. Text in English and case with gold legend. EF. ($130) French. Blue leatherette, 191pp. illustrated. With disk. Housed in 401. Seoul Calgary 1988. The Official Publication of the U.S. blue leatherette case. EF. ($100) Olympic Committee. XXIVth Olympidd Seoul; XVth Olympic Winter Games Calgary; Xth Pan American Games Indianapolis, BARCELONA, 25th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1992 1987. 256pp. and 128pp., profusely illustrated, 23x31cm 405. Official Torch. Chrome-plated aluminum, 65cm (23.6”), designed (9.1”x12.2”). EF. ($100) by André Rich. “XXV Olympiad Barcelona 1992” legend and goldplated Barcelona emblem. Rubbing on leather part as usual, ALBERTVILLE, 16th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1992 o.w. EF. ($5,000) 402. Participation Medal. Chrome-plated steel, 68mm, by R. Mayot. 406. Paralympic Games Second Place Silver Winner’s Medal. Silver, Albertville Olympic emblem within French and English legend. 66mm, by Xavier Corbero. Logo. Rev. “Paralympics/Barcelona Rev. Star symbol over Alps and Olympic rings within French “92” over Braille legend. With ribbon in Olympic colors. EF. legend. EF. ($350) ($1,500) 407. Gold Medal Winner’s Pin Awarded by the IOC. Silvered, rings goldplated, 13x15mm. Numbered, in black plastic wallet. EF. We Always Service Want Lists – ($120) 408. Guido Fulst’s Cycling Jersey, Gold Medal Winner in 4000- Please let us know what you Meter Team Pursuit Won by Germany on July 31, 1992. With photo showing Fulst in Berlin wearing his Barcelona gold medal. are looking for! Signed in black. Photo 10.5x15cm (4.1”x5.9”). EF. (2 pcs.) ($700) 52 409

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409. Sports Legend Jim Thorpe Commemorative Beer Stein. ATLANTA, 26th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1996 Multicolor ceramic, 23cm (9.1”) high, handmade by Gerz for 414. Official Centennial Torch. Silvered aluminum and wood, Budweiser in a limited edition. Jim Thorpe (1888-1953) as football 55cm (21.7”). Names of all 23 Olympic cities from 1896 to 1996 player, flanked on either side by shot put, javelin and pole vault, inscribed on torch. The Hellenic Olympic Committee celebrated the 100th long jump. Jim Thorpe won gold medals in decathlon and pentathlon Anniversary of the 1896 Olympic Games in the Panathenean Stadium in in Stockholm 1912. After the AAU learned that Thorpe had played Athens on April 6, 1996. Part of this celebration was the re-enactment of the semiprofessional baseball in 1909 and 1910 the IOC took away his gold 1896 Games. Olympic medalists and representatives of all cities who had medals. The AAU restored his amateur status in 1973, the IOC in 1982, and hosted the Olympic Games since 1896 took part in the torch run within the in 1983 presented his gold medals to his family. EF. ($100) stadium. Afterwards, they took the torches back to their Olympic cities for a 410. (Japanese Book) Barcelona Olympics. Tokyo 1992. Hardbound ceremony. EF. ($3,500) with dust jacket, 143pp. profusely illustrated in color, in Japanese. 415. Official Torch. Aluminum and Georgia pecan wood, 80cm Beautiful photos of all events, plus results in back. EF. ($80) (31.5”), designed by Peter Mastrogiannis. 22 reeds represent the cities where Olympic Games were held since 1896. Gathered LILLEHAMMER, 17th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1994 by 2 goldplated brass bands, the top band displays the Atlanta 411. Participation Medal. Copper, 66x76mm, by M. Kleppan. torch logo and the quilt of leaves design, the bottom band lists all Pictograms of sporting events, ice crystals and Lillehammer Olympic cities since 1896. The wooden pecan handle represents the Olympic emblem over Olympic rings. Rev. Modernistic ice crystal connection of the flame between heaven and earth. The flame was lit design with sports pictograms. EF. ($300) in Olympia. It reached Los Angeles on April 27 and ended 84 days later in 412. Fourth Place Winner’s Diploma Awarded for Ice Hockey. The Atlanta, carried by 10,000 relay runners, horses, bicycles, trains, ships, and diploma is embedded in stiff linen, inside plum color, cover blue hydroplanes. EF. ($2,400) with torchbearer image and copper plaque with pictograms. Housed 416. Participation Medal. Bronze, 60mm. Torch logo. Rev. Atlanta leaf in cardboard slipcover. EF. ($180) design. Boxed, EF. ($100) 413. 104th IOC Session in Budapest, 1995. Trio of Badges: IOC 417. Paralympic Mascot Blaze. Multicolor plush, 26x25cm Badge, Organizing Committee Badge and Press Badge. All (10.2”x9.8”). Very scarce. EF. ($260) goldplated, partially enameled, 35x65mm. With matching ribbons 418. Atlanta 1996 Centennial Edition. An Official Publication of the and cord. Salt Lake City was selected to host the 2002 Winter Games. All U.S. Olympic Committee. 316pp., profusely illustrated, 23x31cm EF. (3 pcs.) ($240) (9.1”x12.2”). Report on the Atlanta 1996 Games. EF. ($100) 53 421

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425 426 424. Set of Four Little Bean Bag Mascots. Multicolor about 7cm (2.8”) each. Abt. EF. (4 pcs.) ($90) NAGANO, 18th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1998 425. Official Report of the City of Nagano. The XVIII Olympic 419. Official Torch. Aluminum, partially gilt, 55cm (21.7”) long. Designed Winter Games, Nagano 1998. 362 pp. illustrated in b&w, 40 color after ancient Japanese torches called Taimatsu. It shows the Nagano pages of photos, in Japanese. Bound in linen, goldstamped. EF. emblem and sports pictograms, and a brightly colored orange cord ($150) wrapped around the lower part forms the grip. Fueled with clean 426. Nagano Paralympic Games Official Report by the City of burning propane, it burnt for about 20 minutes. The torch relay in Japan Nagano. 16 color pages plus 105pp., illustrated in b&w, 21x29.5cm took place from January 6 until February 7, when the Olympic fire was lit during (8.3”x11.6”), in Japanese. Soft bound. EF. ($150) the opening ceremony. Choice EF, in original cardboard box. ($6,000) 427. 13th Asian Games in Bangkok, 1998. Official Mascot Chai-Yo, 420. Commemorative Paralympic Cauldron Sculpture in an Elephant. Multicolor plush, 40cm (15.8”). Games logo on his Nozawaonsen. Blackened iron, 30cm (11.8”) high. Nozawaonsen chest. EF. ($80) has a festival where a wooden cauldron is burned. They held Paralympic events, and during that time burned the Paralympic SYDNEY, 27th OLYMPIC GAMES, 2000 cauldron. EF. ($260) 428. Official Torch. Three layers consisting of polished stainless 421. British Olympic Team Sweatsuit. Red, white and blue cotton/ steel, anodized aluminum and coated aluminum, 77cm (30.5”), polyester, large size, made by Adidas. Large Great Britain Olympic designed by Blue Sky Design, Sydney, manufactured by G.A. & L. team logo on front. Blue sweatpants with embroidered Olympic Harrington. The three layers represent earth, fire and water. Lightly team logo. EF. (2 pcs.) ($150) used in the torch relay. Abt. EF. ($3,500) 422. Canadian Olympic Team Sweatshirt. Thick red fleece with 429. Guido Fulst’s Cycling Uniform, Gold Medal Winner in 4000- embroidered Canadian team logo on front. Extra-large size. A very Meter Team Pursuit, Won by Germany. Signed in black by all popular item during the Nagano Olympic Games. EF. ($100) four gold medal winning team members: Robert Bartko, Guido 423. Commemorative Snowlets Thermometer and Hygrometer. Fulst, Jens Lehmann and Daniel Becke. With photo of the team Wood, 12.7x12.7cm (5”x5”). Nagano color logo on dial face, the wearing their gold medals and showing their flower bouquets. Both four color snowlets in corners. EF. ($100) EF. (2 pcs.) ($500) 54 431 433 433

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SALT LAKE CITY, 19th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 2002 TORINO, 20th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 2006 430. Official Torch. Silver colored metal and glass, 83.8cm (33”) long. 435. Official Torch. Blue techno-polymer-coated aluminum, 77cm Shaped like a fiery icicle in motion, the polished silver colored (30.3”) long, made by Pininfarina. The fire was lit in Olympia on bottom bears the motto “Light the fire within”; center metal and November 27, 2005 and arrived in Rome on December 8. Until February 10 glass top section in “frozen flame” texture with logo on metal the torch traveled over 11,300 km across Italy, also France, Switzerland and part. Used in the torch relay, glass blackened at top (may be wiped Slovenia. Used in the torch relay, light darkening around upper part clean). EF. ($2,800) (may be wiped off). EF. ($1,800) 431. Bronze Medal Winner’s Pin Number 24255 Awarded by the 436. Pair of Silver and Bronze Participation Medals. Silvered bronze IOC for Ice Hockey. Bronze, 13x15mm. The Soviet Union won third and bronze, both 39mm. Logo. Rev. Olympic rings over “Citius place. Numbered, in black plastic wallet. EF. ($110) Altius Fortius”. Both EF, in clear round plastic cases. (2 pcs.) ($300) ATHENS, 28th OLYMPIC GAMES, 2004 437. U.S. Team Wool Sweater. Large size, blue and white design, made 432. Official Torch. Silver colored metal and olive wood, 68cm (26.8”) by Dale of Norway. With U.S. team patch. EF. ($140) long. The torch resembles an olive leaf, and the design wants to 438. Torino 2006 Luge Starting Number. Blue and white nylon with express “Pan Metron Ariston” (All things in moderation, translated luge logo and Olympic rings over black starting number “37”. EF. from Greek). A simple and beautiful design. EF. ($2,800) ($80) 433. Paralympic Participation Medal. Bronze, 50mm. Athens 2004 439. Official Mascots Neve and Glitz. Plush, 15.5cm (6.1”) and 15 cm Paralympic logo. Rev. Legend. Greek text and wavy decoration on (5.9”). Scarce pair. EF. (2 pcs.) ($150) both sides. Mounted inside cardboard color covers. EF. ($100) 434. 1st Asian Indoor Games in Bangkok, 2005. Silver Second Place Bid Online, by Email, Mail or Phone! Winner’s Medal Awarded for Swimming. Silver, 70mm. Logo above legend surrounded by “Dawn of the Asian Stars”. Rev. Closing Time on Saturday, Stylized swimmer and “Swimming”, Games name and date. With blue and white ribbon, border in red. EF. ($300) April 24, 8 PM Pacific Time! 55 440

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444 442 449 engraved motto “With Glowing Hearts / Des plus brilliants exploits” and the logo. The torch relay ended after its 45000km journey through Canada with the lighting of the Olympic flame cauldron at the opening ceremony on February 12, 2010. EF, in its protective bag. ($1,800) 445. Participation Medal. Silvered, 60mm. Graphics over logo and motto “With Glowing Hearts/Des Plus Brillants Exploits”. Rev. Orca whale design and Olympic rings. EF, in presentation case and box. ($400) 446. Group of 3 Identity Cards of a Korean Athlete, Official and 446 447 450 Administrator. Plus a Canadian Security Person, a Proxy Card for 440. Official Report. Three Volumes, in Italian and English. Portrait, a Korean NOC Assistant, a Media Vehicle and Two Upgrade Cards, white, 352pp. Final Report, red, 351pp. plus disk in back with a Closing Ceremony Marching Card, and Six Canadian Athlete report in Italian, English and French. And Sustainability Report Collectors cards by Chrysler Canada. All EF. (21 pcs.) ($120) 2006, green, 212pp. In white case, with 2 disks: Results Book and Candidacy Report. Books and disks are new, but the box is broken. A LONDON, 30th OLYMPIC GAMES, 2012 very rare report made in a low number, never for sale to the public. ($600) 447. Official Torch. Gold-colored aluminum alloy, 80cm (31.5”), designed by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby, made by The Premier BEIJING, 29th OLYMPIC GAMES, 2008 Group, Coventry. Triangular form made out of an inner and outer 441. Official Presentation Torch in Wooden Case. Red and anodized sheet with 8000 holes representing the 8000 torch bearers in Great aluminum, 72cm (18.4”) long. Curved form in the shape of a paper Britain. EF. ($5,000) scroll, with lucky clouds graphic expressing harmony. The torch relay 448. Participation Medal. Cupro-nickel, 39mm. London 2012 logo. started in Olympia, Greece, on March 24, traveled to over 100 cities on five Rev. Olympic rings. Housed in black cardboard holder with London continents and all of China, a distance of 137,000km. Housed in large 2012 logo. Unc. ($260) wooden presentation case lined in yellow velvet, and includes a key. 449. Commemorative Japanese Women’s Wrestling Team Plate. Scarce presentation torch. EF. ($5,500) Porcelain, 24cm (9.4”). The plate lists all team members and 442. Official Paralympic Torch. Red and anodized aluminum, 72cm officials, crossed olive branches below. A complete list of names (18.4”) long. Curved form in the shape of a paper scroll, with lucky will be included with the plate. EF. ($100) clouds graphic expressing harmony. Beijing Paralympic logo at top. Scarce. EF, with protective sleeve, in original mailing box. ($4,500) SOCHI, 22nd OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 2014 443. Participation Medal. Copper, 55mm. Logo over Bird’s Nest 450. Official Torch. Aluminum and polymer, partially red, 95cm (37.4”) Olympic Stadium. Rev. Five Fuwa mascots over Chinese and high, 14.5cm (5.7”) wide, designed by Vladimir Pirozhkov and English “One World One Dream” motto, waves below. Unc., in red Andrei Vodyanik. The design of the torch reminds of the feather presentation box. ($200) of the Firebird, a magical bird in Russian folklore. The fire was lit on September 29, 2013 in Olympia; the torch relay started in Russia on VANCOUVER, 21st OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 2010 October 7, reached the North Pole on October 20, was flown into space by 444. Official Torch. Stainless steel, aluminum and sheet molding a Soyuz rocket, reached Europe’s highest mountain (Mount Elbrus) and the compound, 94.5cm (37.1”), made by Bombardier. The lines of the world’s deepest lake (Lake Baikal). It ended at the opening ceremony on torch reflect the lines made by snow and ice winter sports. It shows the February 7, 2014, in Sochi. EF. ($2,800) 56 451

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455 455 451. Participation Medal. Steel, 50mm. Sochi logo and patchwork quilt design of the various cultures and ethnicities of the Russian Federations. Rev. Olympic rings and snowflake design. Similar to winner’s medal. Housed in square cardboard box lined in blue velvet. “Hot·Cool·Yours·” on side. Unc. ($400) 457 452. U.S. Team Wool Sweater Worn in the Sochi Closing Ceremony 455. Participation Medal. Cupro-nickel, 41x52mm, unround. “XXXI by Silver Medalist Mark Grimmette, Silver Doubles Luge with Olympiad Rio 2016” in three languages between abstract design Brian Martin. Blue, red and white wool, large size, made by Polo- and rings. Rev. “Rio 2016” between logo and rings. Housed in Ralph Lauren. EF. ($200) cardboard box with sleeve. Unc. ($260)

RIO de JANEIRO, 31st OLYMPIC GAMES, 2016 PYEONGCHANG, 23rd OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 2018 453. Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal. Sterling silver, 8.5cm 456. Official Torch. White, 70cm (27.6”) long, the length matching (3.3”), weight about 500 grams (almost 18 ounces), obverse the altitude of 700 Meter of PyeongChang. The five parts at top by Elena Votsi and Kostas Kazakos. Winged Nike, Goddess of simulating a flame, being also based on the Korean name of Victory, over the Panathinaiko Stadium in Athens, the Acropolis PyeongChang. This symbol is shown also over the lower part in in background. Rev. The Rio 2016 Olympic logo. With green and gold. The flame was lit in Olympia, Greece, on October 24, 2017. After an multicolor ribbon. Unawarded. EF. ($22,000) 8-day relay in Greece the torch relay in Korea started on November 9. It 454. Official Torch. Recycled aluminum and resin, 69 cm (27”) high. ended at the Opening Ceremony on February 9, 2018 with the lighting of the The colorful layers reflect the Ground (like the Copacabana cauldron. Used in the torch relay. In carrying case, EF. Torch lightly Promenade), the Sea (blue ocean ripples), the Mountains (green discolored at top, o.w. EF. ($4,000) natural beauty surrounding Rio), and the Sky at the top with the yellow sun (the flame). Used in the torch relay, light discoloration TOKYO, 32nd OLYMPIC GAMES, 2020 (2021) inside the top, torch EF. In original tube. A beautiful torch 457. Paralympic Mascot Someity. Pink and white plush, 48cm (18.9”). reflecting the beautiful location of Rio. ($3,500) EF. ($90) 57 INGRID O’NEIL AUCTIONS, INC. SPORTS AND OLYMPIC MEMORABILIA

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