PHILATELISTS INTERNATIONAL SPORTS PHILATELY

Number 4 March _ April 1980 Volume 18

SAIL TRAINING RASES

by Clem Reiss

The Association has sponsored more than fifty races since its formation in 1955 in England. At least a third of these races have included the "Tall Ships" - the big square riggers used for cadet training in many countries.

Seven stamps have-been specifically issued to recognize these races. Finland (Scott No. 517) commemorated the 1972 face from to Falsterbo and this issue depicts the SOUMEN JOUTSEN. The class in that race was won by 's CHRISTIAN RADICH ( 337).

Bermuda issued a set of six stamps honoring the 1976 . The set included (40*), the largest training ship in the races; SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL (20*), second place Class "B'H cor­ rected time and the first to finish with an all girl crew; EAGLE (17<), the United States Coast Guard training ship which won its class swimming competition for the cadets; JUAN SEBASTIAN DE ELCANO (12tf), sus­ tained a broken foremast in a collision atthe start; CHRISTIAN RADICH (5tf), noted in prior paragraph. The silver "" trophy ($1) com­ pletes the set. This trophy is given to the crew that contributed most to international understanding during the races. The EAGLE and SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL haye appeared on the 1978 United States commem­ orative post card and the 1972 British Virgin Islands stamps (241-2) re­ spectively.

The 301 ft. three masted LIBERTAD was the other tall ship involved in the collision previously stated. This Argentine Navy training ship was able to continue . She appears on No. 858.

101 A number of other past participants in the sail training races have appeared on stamps. FLYING CLIPPER, a steel three masted topsail schooner, competed in the 1956 tall ship race from to and in the 1958 event from Brest to the Canaries. She gave a good account of herself in both races and appears on the 1967 Greek Maritime Week stamp (897). The training ship appearing most often on stamps is . She is commemorated on five Polish stamps dating back to 1945 (B37, B78, 1213, 1780, 2041). This Polish training ship won the "1972 Oper­ ation Sail" race.

The MALCOLM MILLER, is pictured on Virgin Islands stamps (241-2) designed from a painting of her at the start of the 1970 Tall Ships Race by John Worsley. RSMA. The MELCOLM MILLER won her class in 1968 and 1971. She placed second in the 1972—73-74 races. Her sister ship, the SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL, placed first in the 1972 class B 1 race. The FALKEN, training ship was al§o.yery successful and appears on Swedens 1972 issue (932). Her 129'6" length and 23'6" width are smaller dimensions than many of the training ships, but she finished first in her class in two of the 1975 races and had seconds in 1966-68-70-72. She was unable to place in the 1956 race.

The Portuguese training ship SAGRES, which.appears on the 1963 Mozambique issue (567) was the winner of the 1958 race. AMERICO VESPUCCI, a 270 foot three masted full rigged ship, is shown on the I931 (266) and 1967 Gibralter (193) stamps. She is used by the Italian Navy for training but has never placed in any sail training races to date. The Italian stamp shows the ship incorrectly with only one row of gunports instead of two.

Stamps are not the only philatelic way in which the sail training races and their participants have been recognized. A 1976 Russian commem­ orative postcard of the KRUZENSHTERN (previously noted) is a striking multicolored example. This 342' long bark placed second in her class in two 1976 races. Pictorial cancels are also excellent additions to this topic, such as Malmo, - Sail Training Race 1972 and , - Operation Sail 1974. •<->,'

102 Some of the details in this article were excerpts from "Historical Sketches of Watercraft on Stamps" published by the Ship on Stamps Unit of the American Topical Association. The writer would be interested in exchanging or possibly buying special cancels related to training races and other sailing regattas.

S P I MAIL SALE NUMBER 4 by Edwin Parrasch, Auction Manager

Here are the final results of our fourth mail sale, closing date, Nov. 30, 1979- Due to the length of time to finalize sales to our overseas members, the final transaction was not made until Jan.l'8th.

37 lots sold in the amount of $505.00.

LOT PRICE LOT PRICE

1. 1.00 44. 3.00 2. 2.75 45. 1.50 6. 4.00 46. ID.00 8. 7.25 47. 17.50 % 7.25 50. 4.25 10. 75.00 51. 3.50 13. 3.50 53. 6.50 16. 20.00 54. 3.50 E.B 17. 90.00 60. 16.00 19. 16.00 61. 6.00 E.B 21. 6.00 65. 8.00 30, 25.00 66. 2.00 31. 27.50 68. 2.00 33. 27.00 72. 1.25 35. 20,00 74. 10.00 39. 2L00 76. 7.00 40. 21.00 77. 7.00 41. 12.00 80. 8.00 43. 1.25

20% commission on sale: $101.00.

Less postage 6.51 Env. etc. 2.50 Expenses 9.01 NET: $92.99

Thank you all for participating. . A-total of-17 members took part with the most interest in lots numbers 10, 16 and 31-

SIGN UP A NEW MEMBER TODAY!

103 SPORTS PHILATELISTS INTERNATIONAL

PRESIDENT! Robert M. Bruce, 1457 Cleveland Road, Wooster, OH 44691 VICE-PRESIDENT: Sherwin D. Podolsky, 16035 Tupper St, Sepulveda, CA 91343 SEC-TREASURER C A Reiss, 1410 Illuminating Bldg., Cleveland, OH 44113 DIRECTORS: Edward B Epstein, Bd. of Education, 33 Ouch St, Pataraon, NJ 07505 George C Kobylka, P.Q Box 159, Berwyn, IL 60402 Max Kordylewski, 1 Perry St, , Ont N6C 3E7 John La Porta, 3604 S. Home Ave., Berwyn, IL 60402 AUCTIONS: Edwin E Parrasch, 111 Large Ave., Hillsdale, NJ 07642 MEMBERSHIP: Margaret A Jones, 3715 Ashford-Dunwoody Rd NE, Atlanta, CA 30319 SALES DEPT: Arlo Scoggin, 1345 Sleepy Hollow, Coshocton, OH 43812

Sports Philatelists International is an independent, non-profit organization dedicated to the study and collecting of postage stamps and related collateral material dealing with sports (including Olympics) and recreation and to the promotion of international understanding and good-will through mutual interest in philately and sports. Its activities are planned and carried on entirely by the unpaid, volunteer services of its members. All members in good standing receive the bi-monthly issue of Journal of Sports Philately. The dues for regular membership are $5.00 per year with a one time admission fee of $1.00- Membership applica­ tions may be obtained from Margaret A Jones, 3715 Ashford-Dunwoody Rd NE, Atlanta, GA 30319. IS EDITOR: John La Porta, 3604 S. Home Ave., Berwyn, IL 60402 ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Robert M. Bruce, 1457 Cleveland Road, Wooster, OH 44691 Edward B Epstein, Bd of Education, 33 Church St, Paterson, NJ 07505 Margaret A Jones, 3715 Ashford-Dunwoody Rd NE, Atlanta, GA 30319 Joseph M Laclco, 1031 W. Chestnut St, Union, NJ 07083 Sherwin D. Podolsky, 16035 Tupper St, Sepulveda, CA 91343 Joseph E Schirmer, 193 N.W. Alpine Ave., Port Charlotte, FL 33952 Brian G Vincent, P.O. Box 1321 Wellington, New Zealand Olech W. Wyslotsky, 116 Irvington Ave., Apt. 1C South Orange, NJ 07079 ART EDITOR Olech W. Wyslotsky, 116 Irvington Ave., Apt 1C, South Orange, NJ 07079 CIRCULATION: John La Porta, 3604 S. Home Ave., Berwyn, IL 60402 PUBLISHER: K-Line Publishing Co., Inc., P.O. Box 159, Berwyn, IL 60402 PUBLICITY: Chris Northwood, 2825 Church St, Stevens Point, WI 54481 APS Affiliate Number 39

ADVERTISING RATES: FULL PAGE $10.00; HALF PAGE $6.00. A discount of 10% is allowed for six insertions of identical copy. Camera ready copy must be supplied by the advertiser. Publishing deadline is the first day of January, March, May, July, September and November.

NOTE: The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the individual authors and they do not necessarily represent those of the editor, the officers of SPI or the position of SPI itself. All catalogue numbers quoted in this publication are from Scott's Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue unless specifically stated otherwise. SPI and JSP do not guaran­ tee advertisements, but accept copy in good faith, reserving the right to reject objectionable material.

104 HISTORICAL OLYMPIC VIGNETTE HISTORICAL OLYMPIC VIGNETTE 1980 OLYMPIC GAMES 1980 OLYMPIC GAMES Sports Philatelist* International Sports Philatelists International Cachet No. *7 Cachet No. 61

1l.(3fWPISCHb IV" OlYMPIC WINTER GAMES GAR^JSCM- PARTE MHIBC MEN .1

Cachet No. 68 - Downhill skiing FDC $1.00

Cachet No. 67 - Ski jumping FDC $1.00 HISTORICAL OLYMPIC VIGNETTE 1980 OLYMPIC GAMES Sports Philatelists International Cachet No. 71 HISTORICAL OLYMPIC VIGNETTE 1980 OLYMPIC GAMES •» ' I nea.ei. Sports Philatelists International HT Olympic Cachet No. 70 ! Winter Gamti:

4QZ& S'ttORITZ'

Lake Placid,USA Cachet No. 70 - Hockey FDC $1.00 February *vu ••*» II I I • e i tsaaMa**aaaaVtaaaear

Cachet No. 71 - Block of 4 FDC $2.00

105 HISTORICAL OLYMPIC VIGNETTE 1980 OLYMPIC GAMES Sports Philatelists International Cachet No. 69

ClTlSBSOlYM PIC COMM ITTKH

Cachet No. 69 - Speed skating FDC $1.00 UJ

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106 SEND YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS TO THE ED ITOR

New Issue Column

by Joe Sch irmer, Associate Editor

NOTE: At times, full details of a new issue are not available, but we will publish them as they become available. Scott numbers will be indicated for new issues, if readers so desire. Please let your editor know your wishes.

ALBANIA- Oct. 1, 1979 35th. anniversary of Liberation Spartakiad 15q Athletes around flag; 25q shooting; 80q dancer; 120 1 soccer players Designer: Q. Prizreni; Printers N.I. rtartografike, offset, 19,000 sets. ANDORRA (FRENCH)- Hov. 2U,1979 World Judo Championships; 1.30 fr judo combatants; Designer; H. Sainson; Engraver: C. Guillaume, sheets of 25 - Oct. 22, 1979 Tourism 5fr . shows hunting scene near a castle. Valid until Dec. 31, 1981, Design: N.H.Verbaere, Engraver: I!.P. Huybrechts; sheets of 50, printing: unlimited BENIN- 1979 Moscow Olympics 10 fr. Olympic symbols and torch; 50 fr. high jumper Designers: A.M. Dine & A. Assuto, Engraver: Cartor

BOLIVIA- 10th. South American Games semi-postal ,^b 10 + Sb 10 imperforated S/S woman gymnst amid various Olympic and philatelic exhibition logos, ^rinter: La Papelera, SA.

BULGARIA- }979 Mexico '79 Universiad stamp showing Alpine Climbers. 1979 50th. anniversary of soccer team (titled: DFS Locomotives) „ CANADA- Jan. 23, 1980 Olympic Winter Games 35f^ downhill skier Design: C. Malenfant; lithography, sheets of 50; Printer: Canadian Eank Note Co., from photography by Dinh Ngoc Mo issue is tagged; stamps protected by copyright laws CHRISTMAS ISLAND-1979 25 yrs. of golf 20?! 9th. green; 55?! club house Designer: R.G. Barrett, Printer: Format Int. lithographed panes of 50 107 CHTUA- Sept. 15, 1979 People's Republic Uth. National Games 8 FE h se-tennant blocks of U; blocks show as follows: 1 emblem 2 soccer 3 fencer h motorcycling runner badminton skiier table tennis volleyball high jumper gynmsts basketball weight lifting skater diving archery S/S 2Y (no details given) photogravure by Stamp Printers of Peking. Designer: Lu Than-Jiap COHCRES ISMALIC REP. - 35 fr.1972 Sapporo speed skater and 100 fr. '76 Montreal gymnst overprinted: Rep. Fed. Ismalic of Comores.

1979 Indian Ocean Olympics 200 fr. basketball player Designer: J.B.E. Chesnot offset by Edila. DJIBOUTI- Oct. 23,1979 Pre-Olympics 70 fr. Basketball; 120 fr. track; 200 fr. Soccer Designer: Veret-Lemariner; Printer: Edila offset

ECUADOR - 1979-5 th. National Sport Games $/28 showing Games Emblem 6 Olympic rings. EGYPT- 1979 20th. CISM Target Shooting Championship 20m showing rifles 4 targets - Nov. 26, 1979 World Judo Championships 1.60 fr. judo combatants; Designer: J.Jubert; recess printing in sheets 50 7 million printed. GABON - Nov. 23, 1979 World Judo Championships UO fr. judo combatants Designer: Riviere; Engraver: Durrens; recess printing GREECE- Nov. 8, 1979 27th. World Golf Championship 1U Dr. showing golfing swing; 3 million printed. GUDJEE - Dec. 18, 1979 Honoring Soccer Grand Championship, 1 s team photo; 2 s Cup trophy; 5 s team receiving medals; 7 s Team receiving trophy cup; 8 s Trophy cup & insigna; 10 s team captain; 20 s scoring goal; rotogravure. ITALY - June 13, 1979 XXI European Mens Basketball Championship 80 L basketball basket; 120 L basketball players;sheets of 50 rotogravure; Printer: State Polygraphic institute, IVORY COAST - Sept. 1979 Pre-Olympics 60fr. boxing; 85fr. sprinter; lOOfr. soccer; l50fr. cyclists; 300fr. wrestling; 500 fr. S/S gymnst Designer: G.L. Vassarheyli;Printer: Format; offset JAHAICA-Nov. 26, 1979 Tourism li tennis; 2i golf; hi horseback riding; lithographed in panes of 50 JAPAN - °ct. 13, 1979 3Uth. National Athletic meet Long distance runner 20 Y; Designer: T. Shimizus; sheets of 20; photogravure UO million printed

108 KOREA (NORTH) - Sports issue 1979 lOch. hunting; 15 ch. archery; 20 ch. hunting horn; 50 ch. hawk hunting; s/s has 6 stamps; all stamps perf 4 imperf. Note: Political 4 diplomatic reasons prohibit DPRK stamps to be imported into the US, all as part of the general embargo against DPRK. LIECHTENSTEIN - Dec. 6, 1979 Winter Olympics UOR Valuna cross country course; 70R Malbunl 150R Chair lift; Designer: B. Kaufman; Printer: Courvoisier; photogravure; sheets of 20 MAURITANIA - Pre Olympics 1979 12 UM sprint start; 1UUM runner; 55 UM sprinter; 60UM hurdler; s/s 100 UM sprinter and Moscow logo

Pre Olympic Nov. 1979 Lake Placid 10 0; 12,1U, 55, 60 4 loo UM showing various ice hockey scenes. MEXICO - Sept. 27, 1979 '79 Universiade 50«! soccer; 80s! volley ball; $1 basketball; 31.60 tennis; $5.50 swimming; $5 fencing; $10 Games symbols Designer: H. Montes G sheets of 50 MONACO-Nov. 12, 1979 50th. anniversary Grand Prix Auto Race 1FR. showing first Grand Prix; Designer-Engraver: Betemps NEW CALDONIA. - Oct. 27, 1979 Sports Rodeo 12 fr. bull riding Designer/tngravcr: C. Andreoto; Printer: French Govt. Printing Office; sheets of 25; Intaglio NIGER - October 6, 1979 Pre Olympics U5fr; lOOfr; 150 fr; 250 fr; showing various prominent negro boxers; 500 fr. S/S same. Designer: G.L. Vassarheylis; offset; Printer: Format

NIGERIA - Sept. 30, 1979 World Cup Soccer issue of 5 stamps 4 S/S withdrawn from sale to the public.

ROI'RNTA - Sept. 25, 1979 TV Europa Sport Conference 10 L S/S showing woman gymnst imperf. photogravure, 65,000 printed October 23,1979 Olympics 55b Melbourne; IL Rome; 1.50 L Tokyo; 2.15 L Mexico; 3.U0 L Munich; U.80 L Montreal; S/S 10 L Moscow; s/s 3.0 L Athens SOMALIA - Oct. 21, 1979 10th. Anniversary of Revolution 75?! shows youth centers 4 sports Designer: Comri Printer: State Printing Office, Rome; photogravure; 90,000 issued. SYRIA - 1979 8th. Mediterranean Games 25fr. runner 4 track; 35 fr. swimmers TOGO - Pre Olympics Oct. 18, 1979 20fr. hammer throw; 30fr. soccer; 50fr. runner; 90fr. high jump; lOOfr. callisthenics; 200 fr. wrestlers; S/S 100 4 200 fr. (no details) Designer: M. Shamir; Printer: Jerusalem Govt. Printers photogravure

109 UGANDA - 1979 the Soccer issue was to be overprinted "Uganda Liberated" but in error the World Cup set had some quantity overprinted thusly. Therefore, the both sets have this overprint. Quantities are unknown at present.

UNITED STATES - Dec. 10, 1979 Olympics 15R! embossed envelope with soccer emblem in LL comer. Sizes: 6 3A & 10 Scott/ U596 22j! Air letter Scott if\R.^2 lli airmail (high jumper) Scott #C97 U Winter Olympics to be issued later are given Scott # 1795-98

RUSSIA 3 rd. Golden Cities Issue for 1980 Olympics 6 stamps all semi-postals with 1R + 50K value. 700,000 pairs were issued by photogravure 4 recess printing combined. Designers: L. Sharov; N. Mokrossow 4 W. Smirnov; Engravers: N. Nurenkin; T. Nikitina 4 M. Silyanova ~o date, "the following Russian Olympic stamps have been issued: Scott B58-61 3 stamps 4 1 S/3 symbols B62-66 5 sport stamps 367-72 5 stamps 4 1 S/S sports B73-78 5 stamps 4 S/S sports B79-8U 5 sports 4 1 S/3 sports B85-90 5 stamps 4 1 S/S sports 391-95 5 stamps sports B107-112 6 stamps cities 3113-120 8 stamps cities 6 stamps cities (listed above)

NOTE: The Russian Philatelic Agency has announced that it will have issued a total of 79 stamps which will show the complete history of the Olympic Games. So it seems from figures that are given, there is yet to be issued: 1 S/S and 10 sports and 10 cities

SIGN UP A NEW MEMBER TODAY!

MEMBERS BOURSE

Bourse rates are 2c per word with name and address free. Send ad and remitance to the editor. For payment under $1.00. please send mint commems. Address and closing dates are on the fourth page of each issue.

Interested in all philatelic material concerning BASEBALL. In particular I wish mint sets, errors, proofs, colcur trials, imperforates, sheets, FDC, maximum cards, envelopes or cards with cancellations of baseball's manifestations, etc. Make detailed offer; I can send you money for payment in advance. Tognellini Dino, Casella Postale n. 11-116, 00141 - ROMA/Montesacro, ITALY. 110 New member wishes to buy sports material or exchange off your want list of New Zealand of approximately same value. William Beach, 4 Ayr Place, Palmerston North, New Zealand. WANTED TO BUY: A Philatelic History of the Olympic Games by Ernest Trory. I need all parts except for number 6 which I have. Please let me know the cost before shipping. John La Porta, 3604 S. Home Ave., Berwyn, II 60402

"WANTED" - ANY philatelic items concerning "GOLF" or "PING PONG". Keith W. Nemmers, 862S E. McDonald Dr., Scottsdale, AZ 85253- W/'.NTED: Mint tennis stamps singles and sheets. Ellis Williamson, P.O. Box 397, Eureka, CA 95501.

£di£3i£b£3i£'k£'k£&£'k£3i£b£'k OH tc the I9&0 Olympic (jaw*

Remember these cachets we sold for the Moscow 1980 Olympic Games!

We all know that the U.S. will boycott the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games and many other nations as well. This column is being written on the last day of the Lake Placid Games so the above statement is always subject to change in the coming months!

The U.S.A. and possibly other nations who are boycotting the Moscow Olympics will be having some sort of alternate games for the athletes. These may be U.S. national games only or in conjunction with other nations for some sort of international games at various sites.

In honor of these games, (subject to being held of course) SPI will have an appropriate overprint on the remainders of the cards .and envel­ opes (SPI cachets numbers 20—27) that we prepared for the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games.

Time is very short if special cancellations are to be used etc. and the quantities of cards and envelopes are limited. Please order directly from: K-Line Publishing Co., P.O. Box 159, Berwyn, IL 60402 USA.

Each set consists of 8 different designs. Prices are postpaid.

? ric p,r #t Alternate Games Overprints m , * * °' Envelopes Postcards Alternate 1 set $ 1.00 $ .80 Games 10 sets 8.50 7.00 50 sets 35.00 30.00 Overprints 100 sets 60.00 50.00

1 wish to order sets of envelopes $

sets of postcards $

Totol remittance $

111 NEWS OF OUR MEMBERS

NEW MEMBERS

1113R - Glenn A. Estus, Box 451, Westport, NY 12993. Collecta Winter Olympics 1H4R _ Gordon W. Juckes, Ocean Breeze Park, 1337 Ocean Breeze Ave., Marathon, FL 33050. Collects hockey and general sports. 1115R - Robert E. Spaulding, Box 2158, USACC Activity, INSCOM, APO New York 09458- Collects runners. 1116R — James P. Dennis, 3257 S. Indiana, Milwaukee, WS 53207. Collecta Olympics, baseball, football & fishing. 1117R - William C. Sanzogni, 1601 Winsted, Ann Arbor, MI 48103. Collecta Rowing, cross country skiing, baseball, fishing, soccer. 1118R - Arthur S. Cohen, 2709 Hewitt Ave., Wheaton, MD 20906. Collects tennis. 1119R - Richard W. DeRobertis, PO Box 342, South Holland, IL 60473. Collecta Olympics, general sports. 1120R - Arnold Stebbins, Box 607, , MI 48170. Collects baseball, foot­ ball, basketball, hockey, soccer. 1121R - Robert E. Ribein, 2600 NW 47 TetTace, Ft Lauderdale, FL 33313. Collects tennis, golf, motorcycling, auto racing. 1122R - Frank Hsu, 8307 Hazin St., Houston, TX 77036. Collects tennis, table tennis, badminton. 1123R - Richard E. Scott Jr., 1207 Corbett Lane, Orlando, FL 32806. Collects tennis, women's gymnastics. 1124R - Elinor O. Rask, 2208 NE 20 Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33305- Collecta snow skiing and marial arts.

REINSTATED MEMBERS

914R - D.W. Olmstead 998R - K. Kobusch 1028R — Al Feldman

DECEASED

761E — Emilio Obregon, Mexico City, Mexico

CHANGE OF ADDRESS

996R — L. Jonker, Timmermeesterslaan 14, 8014 El Zwolle - Zuld, HOLLAND 1013R - Arthur E. Tubbs, 2940 Knights Ave., Tampa, FL 33611 10 94R- Jack W. Ryan, 140 W. Lafayette Rd. Apt. 3, Medina, OH 44256

SECRETARY - TREASURER'S NEW ADDRESS

CA. REISS, 1410 ILLUMINATING BLDG., CLEVELAND, OH 44113

112 DROPPED FOR NON PAYMENT OF DUES

253C - P. Izchak - Israel 1004R - R. Glenton - Sweden 525R - R- Cook - England 1012R - F. Rapkin - England 574R - L. Tempelhoff - S. Africa 1014R - W. Harris - Canada 687R - B. Tassoni - Italy 1036R - P. Von Pierer - West 777R - A. Trucchi - Italy 1043R — J. Marciniak - Poland 820S - A. Salgado - Haiti 1080R - M. Lancha - 928R — A. Care - England

ORDER JSP BINDERS NOW

The binders for JSP are now all sold out. As we must make a minimum order of 100 — we will accept advance orders for future delivery - how­ ever, we cannot specify when they will be ready - this will depend entire­ ly on how quickly at least 50% of the order will be spoken for - with a $3.00 deposit for each binder. It can be expected that the price will be somewhat higher. Order from:

K-Line Publishing Co., P.O. Box 159, Berwyn, IL 60402 USA

Presidents Message

I wish to report mixed success in acquiring assistance of members for necessary SPI tasks. First the bad news. My November-December message asked for volunteers to serve on the nominating committee for our summer elections. The deadline has long since passed, but only one volunteer has stepped forward. Dependable Len Eichorn has agreed to chair this committee; so far there is no one to serve with him. It is about time to nit the finger on members and to remind them that one responsibility of membership (according to our constitution) is to serve.

Although it may yet be just a little early to expect responses (the deadline is March 15th), no volunteers to serve as nominees for officer and director positions have appeared. Nor have any members presented'any names for nomination. It's as simple as this no nomination, no election, no organization.

On the bright side is the almost overwhelming response of typists for hand­ book copy no fewer than five! All can't help with this project, so these volunteers are being offered assigments in the order in which their letters were received. Thanks to all; I'm only sorry that we cannot put all of you to work immediately.

I recently spent a few hours with Arlo Scoggin, the effective operator of our sales service. Apparently many members don't realize the varied services which Arlo carries on. If you have some special needs for your collection, perhaps you have overlooked a good bet by not writing to Arlo (1345 Sleepy Hollow, Coshocton, OH 43812) with an explanation of your wishes. Perhaps he can help you.

113 (oditc/iiti/

By now all have seen the Jan. 14, 1980 edition of Linn's Stamp News which SPI sponsored as an Olympic Salute. We all owe Joe Schirmer a special vote of thanks for coodinating the entire effort from start to finish. Also a big thank you to the following members who took the time and trouble to write articles for this highly successful issue of Linn's. Clem A. Reiss; William L. Barnes; Franceska Rapkin; A. Sekimoto; Henri Trachtenberg; Robert J. Christ- iansin; Edward B. Epstein; Robert M. Bruce; Joceleyn E. Kaligis and of course Joe Schirmer and even one by your editor.

It wasnice to see some 'new writers' published in this edition. We look forward to seeing your byline appear in future issues of JSP fre­ quently.

Your editors backlog of articles is down to the bare bones. We need articles on many, many sub topics of the sports and Olympic areas. We would also like to see three defunct columns revived. We have not had a regular 'Olympiana' column in many years. Also, no one has re­ ported on seals and labels since Irwin Bloomfield passed away. Surely there are two members out there who collect these areas and would like to share their knowledge with the rest of SPI. 'Modern Olympic Medialists on Stamps' is another feature that we would like to see reported in JSP. The last of this series was published way back in 1967! Obviously there has been a tremendous amount of material issued in the past \S years that the member who revives this column will have an easy time of it. All those who would like to take charge of one or more columns are urged to write to the editor immediately.

To those members who were regular contributors until recently but have stopped sending material for some reason; what happened?? Please send your info in as everything gets published in JSP eventually.

Joe Schirmer, one of our associate editor's, is exhibiting his collection of Olympic memorabilia in the main lobby of the First Federal Bank in Port Charlotte, Florida. The collection, which consists of Olympic badges, patches, decals, jewelry, medals, novelties, etc., took Joe over 20 years to accumulate. It will be on display thru the Winter Olympic Games in February 1980.

If the Summer Games are not boycotted, Joe is going to display some of his unusual Olympic Cinderella materials and covers. The display was covered in local media and television.

114 SPORT STAMPS: BEHIND THE SCENES

by MARGARET A. JONES PART 5

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158

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159 115 In 1936, two stamps (Fig. 155) of identical design commemorated the World Congress for Vacation and Recreation, held in . Semi-postal stamps were issued to raise money for Hitler's National Culture Fund and the Postal Employees Fundi one example is a stamp (Fig. I56) which notes professional competitions by depicting runners outside a factory window while another stamp (Fig. 157) portrays a variety of sport activities for women. These inoludei a javelin thrower; four women performing on a 125 pound aero wheel, invented by Otto Feickj and four other athletes. The German National Athletic Association was a private organiza­ tion which was taken over by the National Socialist Party. It had 22 different physical activities, sports, and games ranging from gymnas­ tics to billiards to bobsleighing and coasting. A national leader for each activity was housed in Berlin, and the national was divided into sixteen districts and *+5 sub-districts. Women had equal opportunities for participation in sports "especially fitted for them."5 No stamps have been issued for this association.

Special Event s Olympic Games The Winter Olympic Games were held in Bavaria (Garmlsch-Parten- kirchen), February 6-16, 1936, and the Summer Gaines were held in Berlin, August 1-16, 1936. Semi-postal stamps and souvenir sheets (Figs. 158,159) were issued to raise funds for these events. Dr. Carl Diem of the German Olympic Committee organized the first torch relay for these 1936 Games.* On July 20, 1936, a young Greek athlete, Konstantin Kondyllis, carried the torch on its first leg of the journey to Germany. Each runner then carried it one-half mile, and 3i300 young men participated in this relay. One semi-postal stamp (Fig. 160) portrays a torch runner.

German Festival "Most Germans love to play, to compete, to test their own strength and physical abilities, to exercise and develop themselves as well as to be associated with others in sports events."' A set of four stamps was issued to publicize the Sixteenth German Gymnastic and Sports Festival held in Breslau, July 23-31, 1938. These stamps show various scenes of the towni Hermann Goering Stadium (Fig. 161), Cathedral Island (Fig. 16?.), Town Hall (Fig. 163), and Centennial Hall (Fig. 164).

German Horse Races The "German Derby" was called the 31ue Ribbon Race—the foremost flat race or the Grand hrix for Three Year Olds. Tha name was taKen from the lifrht blue ribbon of the English Crder of tha Garter, given at the English Derby. This German Derby began in 1869 at Homer Moor,

5Lebert H. Weir, jurope at Play (Now Yorki A. S. Barnes and Company, 1973). p. 53S. 6rravis land, "The Olympic Torch AND the Olympic Flame," Journal of Sports Philately 1 (September 1962) i4. ^Wolfgang Karbe, "Physical Education and Sports In East and West Germany," The Physical Educator 19 (October 1962) ilOP.

116 Hamburg. Semi-postal stamps were issued to provide sweepstakes and for Hitler's National Culture Fund. The first stamp (Fig. 165) issued for the Blue Ribbon in 1939, commemorated the seventieth anniversary of th3 German Derby, and a jockey is shown riding the horse, Investment. The winner of this race was Wehr Dick and was ridden by G. Streit. The second stamp (Fig. 166) depicts a military steeplechase jumper over an imaginary obect to commemorate the Seventy-first Derby held June 30» 1940, in which Jockey Streit rode the winner, Schwartzgold. The stamp (Fig. I67) issued for the Seventy-second Derby, June 29, 1941, portrays a head of a horsej and tha winner, Uagnat, was ridden by Jockey Streit. On June IB, 1942, the seventy-third race was held, and a stamp (Fig. 168) depicts a jockey on a horse running in stride. Jockey 0. Schmidt rode the winner, Ticino. Both Streit and Schmidt won seven Blue Ribbon races." Nine semi-postal stamps arid souvenir sheets noted the Brown Ribbon Horse Races which wero inaugurated in 1934 by Christian Weber and were run on a 2,WO meter course in Munich-Riem for three year olds. The first souvenir sheet stamp (Fig. 169) was issued for the third race held on July 26, 1936, depicting three race horses at full speed. A souvenir sheet (Fig. 170), an overprint of the first, was issued for the fourth race in 1937- For the fifth running, July 1938, a semi- postal stamp (Fig. 171) shows an Amazon with a victory wreath in her hand while astride a horse. A trainer holding a pair of rearing thoroughbreads (Fig. 172) was issued for the 1939 race. For the seventh race, foreign competition, with the exception of the Italians, was missing due to the war. A semi-postal stamp (Fig. 173) portrays a three-horse chariot with the driver holding a victory wreath. On July 22, 1°41, the eighth running found Jockey Streit riding tha winner, , Wildungi and a semi-postal (Fig. 174) illustrates two AmaBcms, each with a spear and shield, on racing horses. The stamp (Fig. 175) for the ninth race depicts three prancing thoroughbreds. A fox hunter with a horn is portrayed on a semi-postal (Fig. 176) for the tenth race. The final stamp (Fig. 177) depicts a mare and foal for the eleventh Brown Ribbon Horse Race.^il° Five semi-postal stamps were issued for three other horse races. The first stamp (Fig. 178) portrays the Brandenburg Gate and honors the Berlin Grand Prix, held September 14, 19'+], at Hoppegarten in Berlin. Two stamps (Fig. 179) commemorated the August 15, 194-3 Grand Prix of Vienna held in Fredenau, Vienna, and the identical designs depict a thoroughbred and a silhouette of Vienna. The remaining two stamps (Fig. 180) portray the head of a race horse (not the winner of this race) within a victory wreath. Actually the 1944 Grand Prix of Vienna winner was Nordlicht, a highly world-desired sire, and was ridden by Jockey Schmidt.•'•I

"Irwin Bloomfield, "Jottings on Germany's 'Blue Ribbon' and Other Horse Races," Journal of Sports Philately 5 (June 1967) il. "irwin Bloomfield, "Jottings on Germany's 'Brown Ribbon' Horse Races," Journal of Sports Philately 4 (December 196f)il. 10Irwin Bloomfield, "Jottings on Germany's 'Brown Ribbon' Horse Races," Journal of Sports Philately 4 (January 1966)i4. Ulrwin Bloomfield, "Jottings on Germany's 'Blue Ribbon' and Othar Horse Races," p. 3<

117 Activitie s Two aquatic stamps were issued for tha Berlin Olympic Games. The diving stamp (Fig. 1C1) features a woman diver, and bronze medals were won hy the women and man for the hinh dive event. The double sculls event is portrayed on the other stamp (Fig. 182), and Germany won the silver medal for this event as well as a fold medal for the single sculls. ( A male fencer is dapijtac on a stamp (Fig. 183) for the Berlin Olympics, and the men won bronze medals for both the foil and sabre team events while Halana Mayer won a silvar medal for the women's individual foil event. Three gold and one silver medals were won in the equestrian events, and a semi-postal stamp (Fig. 184) depicts a horse jumping while a silver and a bronze medal were won for the hori­ zontal bar evant which is portrayed on one stamp (Fig. 185). A male 'javelin thrower is depicted on a semi postal (Fig. 1B6), and tha men won a pold medal whil9 tha women won both a gold and a silver medal. Tha only team evant, so^car •football, noted on a German stamp was on the 3erlin Olympic i ssua (Fig. 18?) j however, no medals were won. Two souvenir sheets (Figs. 158, 159) were issued and includes tha above mentioned Berlin Olympic Gsmes stamps. Three semi-postal stamps were i srus;! for the 1936 Winter Olympic Games. A ski jumper (Fig. 188) and a four-man bobsled event (Fig. 189) are depicted in this setj however, no medals were won in these events. The other stamp (Fig. 190) portrays a speed skater, and a gold medal was won in the pairs figure skating event while a silver medal was earned in the men's figure skating division. Ernst Baier received both of these medals. Three semi-postal stamps wore issued on February 16, 193q to com­ memorate tha Tn^amational Ajtor.obili and Motorcycle Exhibition in Berlin, with tha surtax aiding Hitler's National Culture T^ind. One (Fig. 191) of those stamps depicts two racing cars while the others (Figs. 192, 1Q3) were of old and new model cars. These stamps were overprinted (Figs. 114— !,r""-) to commanorate tha Yay 21 and July 23, 193° Nurburgring Automobile Races. The first race, sponsored by tha Cberste Nationale Sportbehorde, the Suprame National Sports Authority, was won by Herman lang in a Merced3s-Benz racing car. The other race, the German Grand Prix, was won by Rudolf Carraciola in his Mercedes- Banz, winning this race for tha sixth time. The Nurburgring road strotch in Eifel district of west am Garmany was built immediately following World War I and dedicated on July 7, 1927. This fourteen mile course was considered one of tha most ideal auto race tracks in Europe. ~ Three other semi-postal stamps (Fig. 197) with the identical design portraying an automobile race were issued in 1939, 1941, and 1944 to raise money for Hitler's National Culture Fund as well as the Postal Employee's Fund.

In July 1944, the Seventh National Shooting Matches were held in Innsbruck, Austria. Two identically designed stamps (Fig. 198) depict both a soldier and a Tyrolese rifleman. The 1949 Bicycle Tour of Germany was commemorated by two stamps (Fig. 199) of the same design, depicting bicycle racers.

^Trwin Bloomfield, "The Two 1939 Nurburgring Auto Races," Journal of Sports Philately 1 (Dncanber 1^62)il.

118 155 156 157

| II

•• •••'. '• ' ' mi

166 165

Summary The first stamp was issuad in 1872 under tha German Empire, and the first sport-rolated stamp, a semi-postal stamp for the Winter Olympic Games, was issued in 1935 under the Third Reich. While nearly 6 per cont of the total stamps are sport-related, twenty of the issues commemorate equestrian events and twelve commemorate the German Olympic Games. Interestingly, the stamps for the Blue Ribbon Races were issued in blue while the Brown Ribbor. Races were printed in brown. Most of the Olympic events noted by stamps were events in which Germans re­ ceived medals. A majority of the German stamps are semi-postals issued to raise money for Hitler's National Culture Fund as well as for the event com­ memorated. Many stamps contain the same designs whan more than one stamp was issuad for tha same event or for a later similar occasion. The only team sports noted are soccer football and the four-man bobsledding avant. Even though German gymnastic programs have long emphasized apparatus activities, only one stamp notes such an eventj the horizontal bar for the modem Olympic Games. No philatelic men­ tion of tha early gymnastics or sports clubs was made; however, a festival was depicted. Winter activities are noted in relation to the Olympic Games only. Only three stamps depict females, and many of the stamps portray horses, cars, and buildings.

119 • WM••ww^r*w^Jti.n»M.« .i mm i.

169

170

120 174 175

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177 178 179

183

187

121 188 190 191

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192 193

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195 197 196

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198 199

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Who need covers or cards with sport cancellat­ ions or themes. Special circuit selections can be arranged for specialized sports or countries. Want list service is still available for stamps issued before 1971. Blank sales books are available for 35# each, postpaid.

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MALI-1977, imperf. cpt. (C311/13) 6.00 SOCCER do—Die Proof 185.00 BRAZlL-i950-$5, imperf. change We have one of the finest selections of color, scarce, (C79) 24.00 of SOCCER and have been serving Phi­ latelists for over 50 years. Our expe­ OAHOMEY-1970, -Italy rience and EXCEPTIONAL selection of almost all Topicals are at your disposal. surch. SILVER (C1I6) _ 38.00 FRANCE-1977, 0.80 imperf. (154?) 10.00 We accept U.S. Postage at face, (no Spec. Del.), Cash with order. Subject to do—De Luxe Sheet 35.00 prior sale! Satisfaction Guaranteed or Refund. do—Die Proof, scarce _ 115.00 GABON-Munich Souv. Sht. Trial Color _ 95.00 S. SEREBRAKIAN, INC. P.O. Box 448 Monroe, N.Y. 10950

123 FEATURING SPORTS, OLYMPIC & SCOUT MATERIAL

1978-79 CATALOG OF SPORTS, OLYMPICS $8.00 (POSTAGE INCL.)

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SPORTS STAMPS PAGES Price Post. 1st thru 15th 5.90 (1.25) Price Post. 16th Games (1956) 5.00 (1.25) VOLUME 1, through 1960 12.25 (1.25j 17th Gomes (1960) 7.55 (1.25) VOLUME 2, 1961-65 13.25 (1.25) 18th Games (1964) 20.40(2.00) Supplement No. 7, 1966 . . 6.85 (0.95) 19th Games (1968) 3 parts 22.50 (2.45) Suppl. 8, 1967 2.15 (0.95) 19th imp., 3 parts 4.35 (0.95) Suppl. 9, 1968 1.85 (0.95) 19th Games pari 4 17.50 (1.50) Suppl. 10, 1969 1.85 (0.95) Part 4 is for non-Olympic members only. Suppl. 11, 1970 1.75 (0.95) 20th Games (1972) Part 1 6.00 (1.25) Suppl. 12, 1970 1.85 (0.95) Part 1A non-I.O.C 4.00 (1.25) Suppl. 13, 1971 2.15 (0.95) Part 2 10.00 (1.25) Suppl. 14. 1972 ) Part 2A (unlisted) 1.10 (0.95) Part 3 11.60 (1.50) Part 3A (unlisted) 10.10 (1.25) Part 4A (unlisted) FINAL 10.90 (1.25) 21st Games (1976) Part 1 18.25 (1.75) Part 2 |4A> UM Part 3

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124 A Simplified Handbook of Adult Competitive Sports Stamps" Bob Bruce & Jim Yarwood Section 40—Guinea to Haiti

35. 50fr multicolored. (Judo) a. Imperforate 36. 75fr multicolored (Japanese woman, flags, and stadium) a. Imperforate 37. lOOfr gold/black/lllac (Japanese hostess, plane, and map of Africa) a. Imperforate

Sc 355-60, C65; Min 520-26; Gl 464-70; Mi 265-71; Yt 217-22, A50

1965, January 16. 18th Olympic Games, Tokyo, Oct. 10-25, 1964. Unwmkd; P 12| x 13 (Sc), 13 (Min), 13 x 12f (Gi), 13 x 12 3/4 (Ml): souvenir sheet (85 x 119 mm.— Min, 85 x 120 mm.—Gl and Ml, 86 x 119 mm.—Sc, 121 x 87 mm.—Yt) containing one of Ml 272; photogravure by State Printing Office, Madrid.

38. 200fr multicolored(sun setting over Mt. Fuji) a. Imperforate

So ; Mln 527; Gi MS471a; Ml 272/B1 5; Yt Bl 4

I965, January 18. 18th Olympic Games, Tokyo, Oct. 10-25, 1964. Unwmkd; P 12j x 13 (Sc and Gi), 13 (Mln), 13 x 12 3/4 (Mi); souvenir sheet (119 x 86 mm.—Sc, 120 x 85 mm.~Gi and Ml, 120 x 87 mm.—Min, 121 x 89 mm.—Yt) containing one of Mi 273; photogravure by State Printing Office. Madrid.

39. 300fr multicolored (same as No. 38) a. Imperforate

Sc — ; Min 528; Gi MS471b; Ml 273/B1 6; Yt Bl 5

1965, October 2. 7th anniversary of independence. Unwmkd; P 13; photogravure.

40. 75fr multicolored (Stadium "28 September") a. Imperforate

Sc 400; Mln 566; Gi 508; Ml 321; *t 250

1966, March 14. 4th Pan Arab Games Cairo, Sept. 2-11, 1965. Nos. 31-7 overprinted "Jeux Panarabes/Cairo 1965" and pyramid; unwmkd; P 12i x 13 (No. 47—Sc and Gi), 21 3/4 x 13 (No. 47—Ml), 13 (Yt), 13 x 12j (Nos. 41, 42, 44, 45, and 46—Gi), 13 X 12 3/4 (Ml); photogravure by State Printing Office, Madrid.

Olympic rings, plus 41. 5fr multicolored (R~Sc, Gi, and Mi, C—Min and Yt) (same as No. 31) a. Imperforate 42. lOfr multicolored (R—Sc, Gi, and Mi, C—Min and Yt) (same as No. 32) a. Imperforate 43. 25fr multicolored (R—Ml, C—Yt) (same as No. 33) a. Imperforate 44. 40fr multicolored (R—Mln, Ml, and Yt, 0—Sc and Gi)(same as No. 34) a. Imperforate 45. 50fr gold/black/dark blue-green (R—Sc, Gi, and Mi, G—Min and Yt) (same as No. 35) a. Imperforate 46. 75fr multicolored (R)(same as No. 36) a. Imperforate 47. lOOfr gold/black/lilac (B)(same as No. 37) a. Imperforate

Sc 410, 411, , 412, 413, 4L4; Mln 582, 583, — , 584, 585, 586, 587; Gl 527, 528, — , 529, 530, 531, 532; Mi 348-54, Yt 265-70, A63

Notes: (a) 10,000 perforate and 1,000 (Trachtenberg), 5,000 (Ml) Imperforate sets were issued, (b) All aajor catalogues stae that the 35£r value exists only in Imperforate form.

1966, March 14. 4th Pan Arab Games, Cairo, Sept. 2-11, 1965. No. 38 overprinted "Jeux Panarabes,/i-a.lro 1965" and pyramid; unwmkd; P 12j x 13 (Sc), 13 (Mln), 13 x 12 3/4 (Ml); sou.-.iir sheet (85 x 119 mm.—Min, 85 x 120 mm.~Gi and Mi, 86 x 119 mm.—Sc, 304 121 x 87 mm.—Yt) containing one of Mi 272; photogravure by State Printing Office, Madrid.

Olympic rings, plus 48. 200fr multicolored (R) (same as No. 381(10,000—Trachtenberg) a. Imperforate (1.0C0—Trachtenberg)

Sc ; Mln 588; Gl MS 533a: Mi 355/B1 13; Yt Bl 12

1966, March 14. 4th Pan Arab Games, Cairo, Sept. 2-11, 1965. No. 39 overprinted "Jeux Panarabes/Cairo 1965" and pyramid; unwmkd; P 12? x 13 (Sc and Gi), 13 x 12 3/4 (Ml), 13 (MLn); souvenir sheet (119 x 86 mm.~Sc, 120 x 85 mm.—Gi and Mi, 120 x 8? mm.—Min, 121 x 89 mm.—Yt) containing one of Mi 273; photogravure by State Printing Office, Madrid.

Olympic rings, plus 49. 300fr multicolored (B)(same as No. 38) (10,000~Trachtenberg) a. Imperforate (1,000—Trachtenberg;

Sc ; Mln 589; Gi MS533b; Ml 356/B1 14; Yt Bl 13

1966, December 12. 20th anniversary of UNICEF. Unwmkd; P 13f; souvenir sheet (126 x 142 mm.—Ml) containing one of Ml 406 and two labels; photogravure.

50. 25fr multicolored (boy playing soccer) a. Imperforate

Sc 446; Min 629: Gl 571; Ml 406; Yt 297

1969, February 28. 19th Olympic Games, Mexico City, Oct. 12-27, 1968. Unwmkd; P 13^; photogravure.

Emblem of 19th Olympic Games and sculpture, plus 51. 5fr multicolored (runner) a. Imperforate 52. lOfr multicolored (boxing) a. Imperforate 53. 15fr multicolored (javelin) a. Imperforate 54. 25fr multicolored (soccer) a. Imperforate 55. 30fr multicolored (hurdling) a. Imperforate 56. 50fr multicolored (hammer throw) a. Imperforate 57. 75fr multicolored (bicycling) a. Imperforate 58. lOOfr multicolored (gymnast on horse) a. Imperforate 59. 200fr multicolored (gymnast on rings) a. Imperforate 60. 300fr multicolored (high jump) a. Imperforate

Sc 522-28, C110-12; Min 734-43i Gl 674-83; Mi 512-21; Yt 373-79, A91-3

1969, July 1. Boy scouts of Guinea. Unwmkd; P I3-5-; photogravure in sheets of nine by Heraclio Fournier, Vltoria, Spain.

61. 40fr multicolored (basketball) a. Imperforate

Sc 538; Min 756; Gl 696; Ml 539; Yt 389

1969, July 1. Boy scouts of Guinea. Unwmkd; P 13f; souvenir sheet (120 x 135 mo.— Gl, Ml, and Yt, 120 x 136 mm.—Sc and Min) containing one each of Sc 535-40 (includ­ ing No. 64), gold margin with black inscription; photogravure by Heraclio Fournier, Vltoria, Spain. 305 62. 40fr multicolored (same as No. 61, plus five other non-sport subjects) Sc 540ai Mln 759J Gi MS699; Mi Bl 32; Yt Bl 24

1972, March. Nixon-Mao Tse Tun meeting. Unwmkd; P 10 (Min), 10t (roulette—Mi); embossed on silver foil in se-tenant sheets of four different designs (Nos. 63 and 64 and two others)(2 x 2)by Pierre Marlotte, S. A., Paris. ** * \ ~. 63. 90f multicolored (Chinese table tennis player) 64. 90f multicolored (American table tennis player) Sc — ; Mln 816, 817; Gl 760, 761; Ml 598, 599; Yt — 1972, March. Nixon-Mao Tse Tung meeting. Unwmkdi P 10 (Mln), 10f (roulette—Mi); embossed on gold foil In se-tenant sheets of four different designs (Nos. 65 and 66 and two others)(2 x 2) by Pierre Marlotte, S. A. Paris. 65. 290f multicolores (Chinese table tennis player) 66. 290f multicolored (American table tennis player) Sc ; Min 816A, 817A; Gl 764, 765; Mi 602, 603; Yt — 1972, March. Nixon-Mao Tse Tung meeting. Unwmkd; P 10 (Min), 10? (roulette—Mi)i embossed on gold foil by Pierre Marlotte, S. A., Paris. 67. 1200f multicolored (table tennis paddles)

Sc — ; Mln 819; Gl 767; Ml 605; Yt —

1972, August 26. 20th Olympic Games, Munich, Aug. 26-Sept. 13, 1972. Unwmkd; P 13 (Sc and Mln), 13^ (Gi, Mi, and Yt); photogravure by Heraclio Fournier, Vltoria, Spain.

Emblem of 20th Olympic Games, Olympic rings, and Guinean coat-of-arms, plus 68. 5fr multicolored (javelin) a. Imperforate 69. lOfr multicolored (pole vault) a. Imperforate 70. 25fr multicolored (hurdles) a. Imperforate 71. 30fr multicolored (hammer throw) a. Imperforate 72. 40fr multicolored (boxing) a. Imperforate 73. 50fr multicolored (side horse) a. Imperforate 74. 75fr multicolored (running) a. Imperforate 75. lOOfr multicolored (gymnast on rings) a. Imperforate 76. 200fr multicolored (cycling) a. Imperforate Sc 618-24, C124-25) Min 85O-58; Gl 798-806; Ml 640-48; Yt 470-76, AIO5-O6 1972, August 26. 20th Olympic Games, Munich, Aug. 26-3ept. 13, 1972. Unwmkd; P 13 (Sc, Mln, and Yt), 13i (Gl and Mi); souvenir sheet (110 x 74 mm.—Sc and Mln, 110 x 75 mm.—Yt, 111 x 75 mm.—Gl) containing one of Mi 694, emblem of 20th Olympic Games In margin; photogravure by Heraclio Fournier, Vltoria, Spain. Emblem of 20th Olympic Games, Olympic rings, and Guinean coat-of-arms, plus 77. 300fr multicolored (soccer)

Sc C126; Mln 8591 Gl MS807; Ml 694/B1 33; Yt 25

Guyana

1968, January 8. Visit of Middlesex Cricket Club to the West Indies, January and Feb- 306 ruary, 1968. Unwmkd; P 14 (Sc, Gl, and Yt), 14 x 14f (Mln), 14^ (Ml); designed by Victor Whiteley; photogravure in se-tenant strips of three (3 x 3) by Harrison and Sons, Ltd., London.

1. 5* multicolored (wicket keeper and emblem of West Indies Cricket Team) 2. 6* multicolored (batsman and emblem of Middlesex Cricket Club) 3. 25* multicolored (bowler and emblem of West Indies Cricket Team) Sc 36-8| Min 300-02; Gi 445-47; Mi 298-300; Yt 260-62 Haiti 1939. October 3. Pierre de Coubertln. Unwmkd; P 12; printed by recess (designs) and lithography (flags) by American Bank Note Company, New York. Haitian and Olympic flags, plus 1. 10* + 10* carmine/blue/red/yellow/black (Pierre de Coubertln)(8,680) 2. 60* + 40* vlolet/blue/red/yellow/black (same as No. l)(6,797) 3. 1.25g + 60* gray-black/blue/red/yellow/black (same aa No. l)(6,296) Sc 31, CB1-2; Mln 337-39; Gi 336-38; Ml 279-811 Yt 277, A12-3 Notes; (a) The surtax was used for the construction of a sports stadium at Port- au-Prince, (b) Postally valid through Dec. 31, 1940. (c) Production statis­ tics: No. 1—200,000 printed and 191,320 burned; No. 2—75.000 printed and 68,103 burned; No. 3—75,000 printed and 63,704 burned, (d) The dates 1900-1940 Indi­ cate the 40th anniversary of the first soccer games played on the site of the proposed stadium.

1958, August 16. 30th anniversary of the world championship long jump record by Syl- vlo Cato; National Guard Day. Unwmkd; ? Hi (Sc, Mln, and Gl), llf x 12 (Yt), 11 3/4 (Ml), 12-j (Seebacher); photogravure on granite paper by Courvoisier S.A., La- Chaux-de-Fond. 4. 5* green/pale green (Sylvlo Cator, long jumper) 5. 10*".'brown/pale brown (same as No. 4) 6. 20* brown-violet (same as No. 4) 7. 50* green/pale green (Sylvlo Cator, long jumper) 8. 50* black-brown/yellow-brown (same as No. 7) 9. 50* tarown/yellow-brown (same as No. 7) 10. 5g black/pale blue (same as No. 7) Sc 421-23, C115-18; Min 574-80; Gl 569-75; Mi 483-89; Yt 379-81, A124-27 1959, August 27. 3rd Pan-American Games, Chicago, Aug. 27-Sept. 7, 1959. Unwmkd; P 11 (Yt), 13f (Seebacher), 14 (Sc, Mln, Gi, and Mi); lithography (Min), photogravure (Sc, Gl, and Ml) in sheets of fifty by State Printing Works, Vienna. 11. 25* gray-brown/pale blue (Chicago skyline) a. Imperforate 12. 50* green/blue/red/purple (Jean Baptlste Dessables and map) a. Imperforate 13. 754 brown/blue (discus thrower and flag of Haiti) a. Imperforate 14. 50* red-brown/green-blue (same aa No. 12) a. Imperforate 15. lg violet/blue-green (same as No. 11) a. Imperforate 16. 1.50g blue/red/green/brown (same as No. 13) a. Imperforate Sc 448-50, C145-47; Mln 654-59; Gi 649-54; Ml 58O-85; Yt 420-22, A173-75 1959, October 20 (Seebacher), 30 (Sc, Mln, Gl, and Ml). Provisional Issue. Unwmkdi P 11 (Yt), 13i (Seebacher), 14 (Sc, Mln, Gi, and Mi); Nos. 11-16 overprinted "Pour le sport/+ 0.75/centimes"; lithography (Min), photogravure (Sc, Gi, and Mi) by State Printing Works, Vienna.

307 17. 25* • 75* gray-brown/pale blue (C) (same as No. 11) a. Inverted overprint b. Double overprint 18. 50* + 75* green/blue/red/purple (C)(same as No. 12) a. Double overprint 19. 75* + 75* brown/blue (c)(same as No. 13) 20. 50* + 75* red-brown/green-blue (R)(same as No. 14) a. Inverted overprint b. Double overprint 21 lg + 75* violet-blue-green (R)(same as No. 15) 22. 1.50g • 75* blue/red/green/brown (R)(same as No. 16) a. Inverted overprint Sc B10-2, CB19-21; Mln 666071; Gl 664-69; Ml 586-91; Yt 423-25, Al76-78 Notes: (a) The surtax was used for Haitian athletes. (b) 10,000 sets issued. 1960, February 29. 8th Winter Olympic Games, Squaw Valley, Feb. 18-29, I960. Unwmkd; P 11 (Yt), 14 (Sc, Mln, Gi, and Ml); Nos. 12, 14, 15, and 16 overprinted "8th Win­ ter Olympic Games/California USA I960" and Olympic rings; lithography (Min), photo­ gravure (Sc, Gi, and Mi) in sheets of fifty by State Printing Works, Vienna. 23. 50* green/blue/red/pruple (same as No. 12) a. "Californif" (positions 7 and 44) 24. 50* red-brown/green-blue (same as No. 14) a. "Californif" (positions 7 and 44) 25. lg violet/blue-green (same as No. 15) a. "Californif" (positions 7 and 44) 26. 1.50g blue/red/green/brown (same as No. 16) a. "Californif" (positions 7 and 44) Sc 451, C148-50i Mln 675-78; Gl 673-76; Ml 595-98; Yt 430, A184-86 Note: 600 sets of the error issued (Yarwood). I960, August 18. 17th Olympic Games, Rome, Aug. 25-Sept. 11, I960. Unwmkd; P 12; photogravure by State Printing Works, Vienna. Olympic rings, plus 27. 10* orange/black (Olympic victors, Athens, 1896; Melbourne Stadium; and Olympic torch) 28. 20* red/blue (discuss thrower and Rome Stadium) 29. 50* yellow-brown/blue-green (Pierre de Cobertin and victors, Melbourne, 1956) 30. lg black-brown/blue (Athens Stadium, 1896) 31. 50* olive/brown/purple (same as No. 27) 32. 1.50g yellow-green/red-violet (same as No. 28) 33. 2.50g vlolet-rose/olive-green (victory parade, Athens, 1896, and Melbourne, 1956) Sc 462-65, CI63-65; Mln 716-22; Gl 708-14; Mi 629-351 Yt 447-50, A203-05 I960, August 18. 17th Olympic Games, Rome, Aug. 25-Sept. 11, I960. Unwmkdi imper­ forate! souvenir 3heet (103 x 57 mm.—Mln, 104 x 57 mm.—Gl and Mi, 104.5 x 57 mm.— Sc) containing one each of Nos. 30 and 33i photogravure by State Printing Works, Vienna.

Olympic rings, plus 34. lg black-brown/blue (same as No. 30) 2.50g violet-rose/olive-green (same aa No. 33) Sc Cl65a; Min 723; Gi MS715; Ml 632 and 635/Bl 14; Yt Bl 14 I960, September 9. 17th Olympic Games, Rome, Aug. 25-Sept. 11, I960. Unwmkd; P 12; Nos. 29, 30, 31, and 32 surcharged with additional values; photogravure by State Printing Works, Vienna Olympic rings, plus 35. 50* + 25* yellow-brown/blue-green (same as No. 29) 308 a. "Cenilmes" (position 7) 36. lg + 25* black-brown/blue (same as No. 30) a. "Cenilmes" (position 7) b. Double surcharge, one Inverted 37. 50* + 25* ochre-brown/purple (same as No. 31) a. "Cenilmes" (position 7) b. Double surcharge, one inverted 38. 1.50g * 25* yellow-green/red-violet (same aa No. 32) a. "Cenilmes" (position 7) b. Inverted surcharge Ul

Sc B18-9, C328-9; Min 724-27; Gl 716-19; Ml 636-39; Yt 451-52. A206-07

1964, July 27. 9th Winter Olympic Games, Innsbruck, Jan. 29-Feb. 9, 1964. Unwmkd; P Nos. 41, 42, and 44—IJf (Yt), 14 x 14* (Min and Gl), 14 x 15 (Ml); No. 43—13$ (Yt), 14 x 15 (Mi), 14} x 14 (Min and Gi)i Nos. 45~ni (Gi), lli x 12 (Yt), 11 3/4 (Mi), 14 x 14| (Min); Sc 491-94 and C110 overprinted with Olympic emblem and "Olympic Games/Winter/lnnsbruck 1964"; photogravure by Harrison and Sons, Ltd., London (Nos. 41, 42, 43, and 44) and Courvoialer S. A., La-Chaus-de-Fond (No. 45).

41. 50* + 10* on 3* black/violet/orange-yellow (R)(Haitian scout emblem) 42. 50* + 10* on 5* yellow-green/black/orange-brown (B)(scout giving scout sign) a. Inverted overprint 43. 50* + 10* on 10* salmon/dark green/black (R)(Lord and Lady Baden-Powell 44. 50* + 10* on 25* dark brown-carmine/green-olive/blue (B)(same as No. 41) 45. 2.50g + 50* on 2.50g dark blue/blue (R)(waterfall)

Sc B31-4, CB49; Mln 886-90; Gi 883-87; Ml 766-70; Yt 511-14, A282

Note: The surtax was used for charitable purposes.

1964, October 2 (Gi), November 12 (Sc, Mln, and Ml). 18th Olympic. Cames, Tokyo, Oct. 10-25, 1964. Unwmkd; ? lit (Sc, Min, Gl, and Yt), 11 3/4 (Mi); photogravure in sheets of fifty (10 x 5) on granite paper by Courvoisier S.A., La-Chaux-de-Fond.

46. 10* dull gray-blue/brown (weight lifter) 47. 25* pale orange-red/brown (same aa No. 45) 48. 56* dull purple/gray-lllac (hurdler) 49. 50* dull gray-lilac/brown (same as No. 45)(200,000) 50. 50* pale green/brown (same as No. 47)(200,000) 51. 75* straw yellow/brown (same as No. 47)(100,000) 52. 1.50g dull gray-brown (same as No. 47)(100,000)

Sc 510-12, C223-26; Mln 896-902; Gl 893-99; Ml 780-86; Yt 515-17. A288-91

Notes: (a) The map of Japan in the background extends over twenty-seven stamps in the sheet, (b) 100,000 sets Issued (Sieger)

1964, October 2 (Gl), November 12 (Sc, Mln, and Mi). 18th Olympic Games, Tokyo, Oct. 10-25, 1964. Unwmkd; imperforate; souvenir sheet (74 x 90 mm.—Sc, 75 x 89 mm.~ Gi and Ml, 75 x 90 mm.—Min) containing one each of Nos. 49-52 In changed colors, map of Tokyo in background, black-brown marginal inscription; photogravure on gran­ ite paper by Courvoisier S.A., La-Chaux-de-Fond.

53. 50* dark ollve-green/brown (same as No 49)(50,000) 50* pale violet-blue/brown (same as No. 50) 75* rose-carmlne/brown (same as No. 51) 1.50g ochre/brown (same as No. 52)

Sc C226a; Mln 903; Gi MS900; Mi 787-90/B1 29; Yt Bl 22

1965, February 25 (Sc and Mi), March 5 (Mln), March 15 (Gi). Provisional issue. Un­ wmkd; P llf (Sc, Mln, Gi, and Yt), 11 3/4 (Ml)j Nos. 45-51 surcharged with new value8| photogravure in sheets of fifty (10 x 5) on granite paper by Cournoisier S.A., La-Chaux-de-Fond.

54. 10* • 5* dull gray-blue/brown (B)(same as No. 46) a. Red surcharge

309 b. Green surcharge c. Black surcharge without period after "*" 55. 25* + 5* pale orange-red/brown (B)(same as No. 4?) a. Red surcharge b. Green surcharge c. Black surcharge without period after "*" 56. 50* + 5* dull purple/gray-lllac (3)(same as No. 48) a. Red surcharge b. Green surcharge c. Black surcharge without period after "*" 57. 50* + 5* dull gray-lilac/brown (B)(same as No. 49) a. Red surcharge b. Green surcharge c. Black surcharge without period after "t" 58.50* 1- 5* pale green/brown (B) (same as No 50) a. Red surcharge b. Green surcharge c. Black surcharge without period after "*" 59. 75* + 5* straw yellow/brown (B)(same as No. 51) a. Red surcharge b. Green surcharge c. Black surcharge without period after "*" 60. 1.50g + 5* dull gray-brown (B)(same as No. 52) a. Red surcharge b. Green surcharge c. Black surcharge without period after "*" Sc B35-7; CB51-4; Mln 918-24; Gi 915-21; Ml 8O5-II; Yt 529-31. A301-04 1965, February 25 (Sc and Ml), March 15 (Mln). Provisional issue. Unwmkd; imperfor­ ate; No. 53 surcharged with new values; souvenir sheet (74 x 90 mm.—Sc, 75 x 89 mm.—Gl and Ml, 75 x 90 mm.—Min) containing one each of Nos. 49-52 in changed colors, map of Tokyo in backround, black-brown marginal inscription, black control number; photogravure on granite paper by Courvoisier S.A., La-Chaux-de-Fond. 61. 50* dark olive-green/brown (B)(same as No. 49) a. Without period after "*" b. Red surcharge 50* pale violet-blue/brown (B)(same as No. 50) a. Without period after "*" b. Red surcharge 75* rose-carmine/brown (B)(same as No. 51) a. Without period after "*" b. Red surcharge 1.50g ochre/brown (B)(sarae as No. 52) a. Without period after "*" b. Red surcharge Sc 1 Mln 925: Gi MS922| Ml Bl 301 Yt 31 23 Notes: (a) 6,000 sheets issued with surcharge in black and period after "*" (Sieger). (b) 2,500 sheets Issued with surcharge In black, but without period after "*". (c) 2,700 sheets issued with red surcharge. 1966, June 16. Caribbean Soccer Festival, June 10-22, 1966 and National Soccer Cham­ pionship, May 8-22, 1966. Unwmkd; P 13 x 13f (Sc), 13? (Min). 13t x 14 (Gl, Ml, and Yt); photogravure (Mln and Gi), lithography and photogravure (Sc and Mi) by John Enechede and Sons, . President Duvaller and wreath, plus 62. 5* black-blue-green/black, dull orange-brown (soccer ball within wreath) 63. 10* black/blue-green/black, dull ultramarine (soccer player within wreath) 64. 15* black-blue-green/black, dull green (same as No 62) 65- 50* black-blue-green/black, dull violet (sane as Ne. 63) 66. 50* vlolet-purple/black, dull olive (same as No. 62) 67. 1.50g violet-purple/black, dull carmine (same as No. 63)

310 Sc 548-51, C266-67; Mln 989-94; Gi 990-95; Mi 680-85; Yt 560-63, A337-38 Note: Portrait In black, gold inscription, and green commemorative Inscription in two lines

1966, June 16. Caribbean Soccer Festival, June 10-22, 1966. Unwmkd; P 13 x 13i (Sc), 13i (Min), 13i x 14 (Gl, Mi, and Yt)i photogravure (Min and Gl), lithography and phtogravure (Sc and Ml) by John Eneschede and Sons, Amsterdam. President Duvalier and wreath, plus 68. 5* black-blue-green/black, dull orange-brown (same as No. 62) 69. 10* black-blue-green/black, dull ultramarine (same as No. 63) 70. 15* black-blue-green/black, dull green (same as No. 62) 71. 50* black-blue-green/black, dull violet (same as No. 63) 72. 50* vlolet-purple/black, dull olive (same as No. 62) 73- 1.50g violet-purple/black, dull carmine-lilac (same as No. 63) Sc 552-55. C268-69; Min 983-881 Gl 996-1001. Ml 874-79; Yt 556-59, A335-36 Note: Portrait in black, gold inscription, and green commemorative inscription in three lines 1968, January 18. 19th Olympic Games, Mexico City, Oct. 12-27, 1968. Unwmkdi P 13 x 13? (Sc), 13i (Mln), 13t x 14 (Gi, Mi, and Yt); Nos. 66, 70, and 73 overprinted with Olympic rings, "Mexico", and "1968"; photogravure (Mln and Gl), lithography and photogravure (Sc and Mi) by John Enschede and Sons, Amsterdam.

President Duvalier and wreath, plus 74. 50* on 15* black-blue-green/black, dull green (same as No. 62) a. "1968" missing in positions 45 and 50 75- lg on 5* black-blue-green/black, dull orange-red (same as No. 62) a. "1968" missing in positions 45 and 50 76. 1.50g vlolet-purple/black, dull carmine-lilac (same as No. 63) a. "1968" missing in positions 45 and 50 77. 2.50g + 1.25g on 1.50g vlolet-purple/black, dull carmine-lilac (same as No. 63) a. "1968" missing in positions 45 and 50 b. Inverted overprint

Sc 578-79, C288, CB57; Mln 1040-43; Gi 1047-50; Mi 931-34; Yt 591-92, A361-62 1963, April 19. 10th Winter Olympic Games, Grenoble, Feb. 6-18, 1968. Unwmkd; P 13-ji Sc 547 and C263-65 overprinted with emblem of the 10th Winter Olympic Games and "10th Olympics/Winter—Grenoble 1968"; photogravure by John Enschede and Sons, Am­ sterdam.

78. lg black-blue-green/red-brown/greenlsh blue (astronauts) 79. 50* Prussian blue/red-brown/greenish blue (astronauts) 80. lg black-blue-green/red-brown/greenish blue (same as No. 79) 81. 1.50g dark carmlne/red-brown/greenish blue (same as No. 79) Sc 584, C296-98; Min 1055-58; Gi 1051-54; Mi 935-381 Yt 602, A373-75 1968, November 14. Publicity for education. Unwmkd; P lly; lithography by Gisecke and Devrient, Munich. 82. 50* multicolored (hands, volleyball, and sports medal) 83. lg multicolored (same as No. 82) Sc 601, C315; Min 1090, 1092; Gl 1100, 1102; Ml 985, 986; Yt 620, A393 1968, November. Medal winners, 10th Winter Olympic Games, Grenoble, Feb. 5-I6, 1968. Unwmkd; P Nos. 84-9—14 x 13f; No. 90—12 x 12j (Ml), 14 x 13* (Yt) 1 lithography by Thomas de la Rue of Colombia, Bogota. 84. 5* multicolored (figure skating, Peggy Fleming, U.S.A.) 85. 10* multicolored (cross country skiing, Harold Groninger, Norway) 86. 20* multicolored (figure skating, Ludmilla 3elovsova and Oleg Protopopov, ) 311 'A Simplified Haodbook of Adult Competitive Sports Stamps" Bob Bruce & Jim Yarwood

Section 41—Haiti to Hungary

37. 25* multicolored (women's cross country skiing, Tolni Gustafson, Sweden) 88. 50* multicolored (4-man bobsled, Roberto Sandonella, Mario Annan, Luciano de Paoli, and Sugenio Monti, Italy) 89. 1.50g multicolored (same as No. 84) 90. 2g multicolored (speed skating, Edhard Keller, Germany)

Sc — Mln IO58A-58G1 Gl — ; Ml 988-94: Yt 609-14, A38?

1968, November. Medal winners, 10th Winter Olympic Games, Grenoble, Feb. 5-16, 1968. Unwmkd; P 14 x 13t (Yt) , 15 x 14 (Ml); souvenir sheet (64 x 120 mm.—Min, 85 x 120 mm.—Yt) containing one of Mi 995, red control number; lithography by Thomas de la Rue of Colombia, Bogota.

91. 5g multicolored (downhill and slalom skiing, Jean-Claude Killy, France) a. Imperforate

Sc Mln 1058H; CI — ; Mi 995/31 33; Yt 31 24

1969, May 5 (Min), 15 (Gi and Mi). Winners of Olympic marathon races, 1896-1963. Un­ wmkd; P Nos. 92, 95, 96, and 106—12? x 12 (Sc), 12 3/4 x 12 (Mi), all others— 12 x 12? (Sc), 12 x 12 3/4 (Ml)1 lithography by Thomas de la Rue of Colombia, Bogota.

Olympic rings, plus 92. 5* multicolored (Greece Sc A6 Spiridor. Louis, Greeee, Athens, 1896) 93. 10* multicolored .'ranee Sc A18, Michel Theato, France, Paris, 1900) 94. 15* multicolored U.S.A. Sc Z134, Thomas J. Hicks, U.S.A., St. Louis, 1904) 95. 20* multicolored Great Britain A78, John J. Hayes, U.S.A., London, 1908) 96. Z^t multicolored Sweden Sc A13, Kenneth McArthur, South Africa, , 1912) 97. 25* multicolored Belgium Sc SP7, Hannec Kolehmainen, }inland, , 1920) 98. 25* multicolored f ranee Sc A24, Albin Stenroos, Finland, Paris, 1924) 99. 25* multicolored Sc SP28, A. B. 3d ^uaf_, France, Amsterdam, 1928) 100. 30e multicolored U.S. Sc 224, Juan zabala, Argentina, Los Angeles, 1932) 101. 50* multicolored Germany Sc SF69, XItee Son, Japan, Berlin, 1936) 102. 60* multicolored Great Britain Sc A116, Delfo Cabrera, Argentina, London, 1948) 103. 75* multicolored Finland Sc SF88, Emil Zatopek, Helsinki, 1952) 104. 75* multicolored Australia Sc A65, Alain Mlmoun, France, Melbroune, 1956) 105. 90* multicolored Italy Sc A439, Abebe Bikila, Ethiopia, Rome, i960) 106. lg multicolored Japan Sc A552, Abebe Bikila, Ethiopia, Tokyo, 1964) 107. 1.50g multicolored (Mexico Sc A254, Mamo Wolde, Ethiopia, Mexico City, 1963

Sc ; Mln 1122-37; Gl 1136-51; Mi 1028-431 Yt 634-41, A407-14

Note: 105,000 sets Issued (Sieger)

1969, May 16. Winners of Olympic marathon races, 1896-1968. Unwmkd; P 12 x 12i (Min and Yt) , 13 3/4 x 14 (Ml) 1 souvenir sheet (128 x 71 mm.—Gi and Mi, 129 x 72 mm.-- Min and Yt) containing one of Mi 1044, black borders, pale green inscriptions• run­ ners, Olympic rings, and red control number; lithography by Thomas de la Rue of Colombia, Bogota.

Olympic rings, plus 108. 1.50g multicolored (U.S. Sc 224 overprinted "Marathons")(5,000)

Sc — ; Min 1138; Gl MS1152; Mi 1044/B1 35; Yt —

1969, May 16. Winners of Olympic marathon races, 1896-1963. Unwmkd; imperforate; sou-

312 venir sheet (128 x 71 mm.—Gl and Ml, 129 x 72 mm.—Min and Yt) containing one of Ml 1046, black borders, pale green inscriptions, runners, Olympic rings, and red control number; lithography by Thomas de la Rue of Colombia, 3ogota.

Olympic rings, plus 110. 2g dull blue-vlolet/carmine-lilac/dark blue/black, lilac (Mexico Sc A254 over­ printed "Marathons")(105,000) a. Imperforate Sc ; Min 1140; Gl i Mi 1046/31 37J Yt 1969, May 16. Winners of Olympic marathon races, 1396-1968. Unwmkd; Imperforate; sou­ venir sheet (128 x 71 mm.—Gi and Mi, 129 x 72 mm.—Min and Yt) containing one of Mi 1047, black borders, pale green Inscriptions, runners, Olympic rings, and red control number; lithography by Thomas de la Rue of Colombia, Bogota. Olympic rings, plus 111. 2g dull Turkish blue/carmlne-lllac/dark blue/black, bluish (same as No. 110) (105,000) Sc — ; Min ll40v; Gl ; Mi 104?/B1 38; Yt — 1969, June 25. 50th anniversary of the League of Red Cross Societies. Unwmkd; P 11?s Nos. 82 and 33 overprinted; lithography by Gisecke and Devrient, Munich. 112. 50* + 20* multicolored (same as No. 82) a. Inverted overprint 113. 1.50g T 25* multicolored (same as No. 82) a. Inverted overprint b. Double overprint Sc B42, CB62; Min 1147, 1149; Gi 1165, 1167; Mi 1053, 1055; Yt 415 1971, June 14. 9th World Cup Soccer Championship, Mexico City, May 30-June 21, 1970. Unwmkd; P 11? (Min and Gl, 11 3/4 (Mi), 12? (Yt); photogravure in sheets of fifty (10 x 5) on granite paper by Courvoisier, La-Chaux-de-Fond.

114. 5* pale red/gray-black (soccer ball) a. Inscribed "Pele" b. Inscribed "Brasilia" c. Inscribed "Santos" d. Inscribed "Rio de Janeiro" 115. 50* multicolored (Rlmet Cup) 116. 50* olive-brown/gray-black (same as No. 114) a. Inscribed "Pele" b. Inscribed "Brasilia" c. Inscribed "Santos" d. Inscribed "Rio de Janeiro" 117. lg multicolored (same as No. 115) 118. 1.50g brown-olive/gray/black (same as No. 114) a. Inscribed "Pele" b. Inscribed "Brasilia" c. Inscribed "Santos" d. Inscribed "Rio de Janeiro" 119. 5g multicolored (same as No. 115) Sc 653, 655, 654, 656, 657, 658; Min 1249-54; Gi 1228-30; Ml 1168-73; Yt 696-701 1971, June 14. 9th World Cup Soccer Championship, Mexico City, May 30-June 21, 1970. Unwmkd; imperforate; souvenir sheet (84 x 66 mm.—Sc, Gi, Mi, and Yt, 85 x 66mm,— Min) containing one each of Mi 1174 and 1175, black control number in typography; photogravure by Courvoisier, La-Chaux-de-Fond. 120. 70* violet/gray/black (soccer ball, Map of Santon, "Fele", and "Santos") lg multicolored (Jules Rimet Cup, map of Brazil, and "Brasilia") Sc 659; Min 1255; Gi MS1234; Ml 1174-75/B1 47; Yt 702-03/31 36

313 Honduras

1947, October 20. 1st International Archeologlcal Conference of the Caribbean. Un­ wmkd; P 11 x 12^-; printed by recess in sheets of fifty (5 x 10) by Hamilton Bank Note Company, New York.

1. 16* green (night view of ball site in Copan ruis, map, and conference badge) (470,000—Ml, 500,000—Seebacher) 2. 22* yellow-orange (same as No. l) (470,000—Mi, 500,000—Seebacher) 3. 40* orange (same as No. l) (375.000—Ml, 400,000—Seebacher) 4. 11 blue (same as No. 1) (238,000—Mi, 300,000—Seebacher) 5. 21 lilac (same aa No. 11(185,000—Mi, 200,000—Seebacher) 6. 51 brown (same aa No. 1) (15,000—Mi, 25,000—Seebacher)

Sc C164-69; Min 581-86; Gi 466-71; Ml 435-40; Yt Al54-59

Note: Compound perforations are apparently due to a missing perforation, either right on left, being replaced later on another machine (Seebacher).

1949, January 1 (Schmidt and Schneider, September 1 (Sc, Mln, Gi, and Mi). Presiden­ tial inauguration for the 1949-55 term. Unwmkd; P 12; recess printed in sheets of 100 (10 x 10) by American Bank Note Company, New York.

7. 30* gray-olive (national stadium in Tegucigalpa) (25,00—Landmans, 950,000—Mi, 1,000,000—Schmidt and Schneider and Seebacher)

Sc C176, Min 593; Gi 478; Mi 447; Yt Al66

Note: 50,000 later overprinted (Seebacher) 1951, February 26. 75th anniversary of the Universal Postal Union. Unwmkd; P 11 x 12; Nos. 1-6 overprinted "U.P.U./75th Anniversary/1874-1949"1 printed in recess in sheets of fifty (5 x 10) by Hamilton Bank Note Company, New York.

8. 15* green (C)(same aa No. l)(30,000) a. Inverted overprint (100—Seebacher) 9. 22* yellow-orange (C)(same as No. 1)(30,000) a. Inverted overprint (150—Seebacher) 10. 40* orange (C)(same as No. l)(25,000) 11. 11 blue (C)(same as No. l)(15,000) 12. 21 lilac (C)(same as No. 1)(15,000) a. Inverted overprint (50—Seebacher) 13. 51 brown (C)(same as No. 1)(10,000)

Sc C181-86; Mln 598-603; Gi 483-881 Mi 462-671 Yt A181-86

1951. February 27. Founding of the Central 3ank, July 1, 1950. Unwmkdi P 12t No. 7 overprinted! recess printed by American Bank Note Company, New York.

14. 30* gray-olive (same as No. 7)(10,000—Landmans, 50,000—Schmidt and Schneider and Seebacher, 300,000—Mi)

Sc C194| Min 611; Gi 495i Ml 4581 Yt A177

1956, September (Schmidt and Schneider), October 3 (Sc, Mln, Mi, and Halm and Koby- lanskl). Publicity for five-year pain. Unwmkd; P 12i x 13 (Yt), 13 (Gi and Min), 13 x 12j (Sc and Seebacher)1 13? (Mi and Halm and Xobylanski)1 recess printed by Waterlow and Sons, London, a

15. 10* black/celadon (National Stadium)(3,000,000)

Sc C256; Mln 691; Gi 557; Mi 528; Yt A232

1956, September 7 (Schmidt and Schneider), October 3 (Sc, Min, Mi, and Halm and Koby- lanski). Official issue. Unwmkd; P 12t x 13 (Yt), 13 Gi and Min, 13 x 12j- (Sc and Seebacher), 13? Mi and Halm and Kobylanski); No. 15 overprinted "oficial"; recess printed by Waterlow and Sons, London. 314 16. 10* black/blown-lilac (R)(same as No. 15)(500,000) Sc C075; Min 711; Gl 0576; Ml D176; Yt 046 1964, July 22. 18th Olympic Games, Tokyo, Oct. 10-25, 1964. Unwmkd; P 12-£ (Sc, Mln, Gi, and Ml), 13 (Yt); Sc C222-24, C226, and C067 overprinted with Olympic rings and "1964".

FVames in black, plus 17. 1* black/ultramarine/violet-blue (design not applicable)(1,000,000) 18. 2* black/blue (design not applicable)(350,000) 19. 3* black/lilaa-rose (design not applicable)(200,000) a. Double overprint (Yarwood) 20. 15* black/red-brown (design not applicable)(200,000) 21. 21 black/lilac-rose (design not applicable)(12,000) Sc C331-35; Min 812-16; Gl 626-29, 0632; Ml 603-06, D218; Yt A307-11 Note: The "Oficial" overprint was not obliterated on No. 21.

1964, July 22. 18th Olympic Games, Tokyo, Oct. 10-25, 1964. Unwmkd; imperforate; Sc C0108a overprinted with Olympic rings and "1964" in black; souvenir sheet (178.5 x 140.5 mm.~Sc, 180 x 140 mm.—Mi) containing one each of So C099, C0101, C0103, C0104, C0106, and C0108, additionally overprinted Olympic rings and "1964" in mar­ gin; recess printed and llthograpy (flags only) by Waterlow and Sons, London.

Flags in national colors, plus 22. 2* gray-green/blue/red (design not applicable)(5,000) 5* blue-red (design not applicable) 12* orange/blue/red (design not applicable) 15* brown/blue/red (design not applicable) 50* carmine/blue/red (design not applicable) 21 pale blue/blue/red (design not applicable)

Sc — ; Min 317; Gl ; Ml Bl D2; Yt Bl 7 1974, November 27 (Sc, Mln, and Gi), 30 (Ml and Halm and Kobylanskl). 18th Olympic Games, Tokyo, Oct. 10-25, 1964. Unwmkd; P 14 (Sc and Mln), 14j (Gi, Ml, Yt, and Halm and Kobylanskl); photogravure by Heraclio Fournier, Vltoria. Olympic rings, black margins and inscriptions, plus 23. 1* green-olive/black (view of Copan)(2,000,000) 24. 2* lilac-rose/black (stone marker from Copan)(1,000,000) 25. 5* gray-ultramarine/black (Mayan ball player)(500,000) 26. 8* green-gray/black (Olympic Stadium, Tokyo)(500,000) 27. 10* buff/black (same as No. 23)(500,000) 28. 12* ocher/black (same as No. 24)(400,000) 29. 11 pale salmon/black (same as No. 25)(100,000) 30. 21 olive/black (same as No. 26)(50,000) 31. 31 brown-red/black (same as No. 23)(20,000) Sc C336-44j Min 818-26; Gl 630-38; Mi 607-15; Yt A312-20 1964, November 27 (Sc, Mln, and Gi), 30 Mi and Halm and Kobylanskl). 18th Olympic Games, Tokyo, Oct. 10-25, 1964. Unwmkd; P 12 (Ml), 14 (Sc and Min), I4j (Yt); souvenir sheet (129 x 110 mm.—Sc, 130 x 109 mm.—Mln and Halm and Kobylanskl, 130 x 110 mm.—Gi and Ml) containing one each of Nos. 25, 26, 28, and 31; photogra­ vure by Heraclio Fournier, Vltoria, Spain.

Olympic rings, black margins and inscriptions, plus 32. 5* gray-ultramarine/black (same as No. 25 (5,000) 8* green-gray/black (same as No. 26) 12* ochre/black (same as No. 28) 31 brown-red/black (same as No. 31) Sc ; Min 827; Gi MS638a; Ml Bl 6; Yt 31 8 Note: Also printed imperforate (5,000). The following errors exist in the imper-

315 forate sheet: (a) Green missing, (b) Red missing, and (c) Black inscription missing.

1965, May 12. Official Issue. Unwmkd; P 14 (Sc and Min), 14t (Gi, Mi, and Yt); Nos. 23-31 overprinted "Oficial"; photogravure by Heraclio Fournier, Vltoria, Spain. Olympic rings, black margins and inscriptions, plus 33. 1* green-olive/black (P.) (same as No. 23) 34. 2* lilac-rose/black (R)(same as No. 24) "* J \ "/ 35. 5* gray-ultramarine/black (R)(same as No. 26) 36. 8* greengray/black (R)(same as No. 26) 37. 10* buff/black (R)(same as No. 23) 38. 12* ochre/black (R)(same as No. 24) 39. 11 pale salmon/black (R)(same as No. 25) 40. 21 olive/black (R)(same as No. 26) 41. 31 brown-red/black (R)(same as No. 23) Sc C0U1-19; Min 839-47; Gi )650-58; Ml D230-28; Yt 085-93 Note: i,500 sets issued. 1964. Provisional issue with new values. Unwmkd; P 11 x 12-f-; Nos. 2, and 4. surcharg­ ed with new values; recess printed in sheets of fifty- (5 x 10) by Hamilton Bank Note Company, New York. 42. 0.121 on 22* yellow-orange (same as No. l)(240,000) 43. 0.301 on 11 blue (same as No. l)(250,000) Sc 0351, C353; Min 832,833; Gl 643, 644; Mi 620, 621; Yt A325, A326 1965. Provisional issue. Unwmkd; P 11 x 12-J; No. 5 surcharged with new value; recess printed in sheets of fifty (5 x 10) by Hamilton Bank Note Company, New York. 44. 0.401 on 21 lilac (same aa No. l)(100,000) Sc C354; Min 869A; Gi 646; Ml 642; Yt A328 1965, December 20 (Sc and Min), 1966 (Ml). In memorium of Winston Churchill. Unwmkd; P 11 x 12-^1 No. 5 overprinted "In Memorium Sir Winston Churchill 1874-1965"! recess printed In sheets of fifty (5 x 10) by Hamilton Bank Note Company, New York. 45. 21 blue-same as No. l)(30,000)

Sc C379i Mln 8731 Gi 673; Mi 645; Yt A353 1966. 8th World Cup Soccer Championship, London, July 11-30, 1966. Unwmkd; P No. 46— 13 (Mln), 13? x 14 (Yt), 14 x 13? (Sc and Mi); Nos. 47 and 48—13 (Min), 13t x 14 (Yt), 13^ x 14 (Sc and Ml); Sc CO53, C201, and C204 overprinted "World Soccer Cham­ pionship 1966 England-Germany Wembley July 30"1 recess printed by Waterlow and Sons, London.

46. 2* blue-violet/brown (design not applicable)(140,00) 47. 16* blue/black (design not applicable)(40,000) 48. 21 blue-violet/brown (design not applicable)(9,000) Sc C404-06; Min 900-02; Gi 701-03; Ml C240, 671-72; Yt A379-81 Notes: (a) Inverted overprints have been expertized as forgeries, (b) Nos. 46 and 47 have the overprint spread over five lines; No. 43 uses eight lines of over­ printing; there is no hyphen between"England" and "Germany". 1968, March 2 (Min), 5 (Sc, Gl, and Mi). 19th Olympic Games, Mexico City, Oct. 12-27, 1968. Unwmkd; P 14 (Min), 14 x 13? (Sc, Gi, and Yt), 14 x 13 3/4 (Mi); lithography by Thomas de la Rue of Colombia, Bogota. Olympic rings and winners of 18th Olympic Games, gold inscriptions, plus 49. 1* multicolored/gold (flags of Mexico and Honduras) a. Imperforate, green inacriptlon

316 50. 2* multicolored/gold (same as No. 49) a. Imperforate, green Inscription 51. 5* multicolored/gold (flags of Italy and boxers—Fernando Assorl and Casino Pinto) a. Imperforate, green inscription 52. 10* multicolored/gold (flag of France and women skiers—Martlle and Christine Goitshall) a. Imperforate, green Inscription «, • b. "Toklo" Instead of "Innsbruck"; "Goitshell" Instead of "Goitschel" c. Same error as 52b, but imperforate with green inscription 53. 12* multicolored/gold (flag of Germany and equestrian team—Harry Boldt, Dr. R. Limke, and J. Neckermann) a. Imperforate, green inscription b. "Kleinke" instead of "Klemke" c. Same error as 53b. but imperforate with green inscription 54. 50* multicolored/gold (flag of Great Britain and women runners—Anee Packer and Louise Davis) a. Imperforate, green inscription 55. 11 multicolored/gold (flag of U.S. and runner—Bob Kayes) a. Imperforate, green inscription Sc C429-35; Min 925-31; Gi 726-32; Ml 695-701; Yt 404-10 Note: Michel assigns separate catalogue numbers (702-08) to the imperforate set. 1968, March 2 (Min), 5 (Sc, Gl, and Mi). 19th Olympic Games, Mexico City, Oct. 12-27, 1968. Unwmkd; P 14 (Min), 14 x 13| (Sc, Gi, and Yt), 14 x 13 3/4 (Ml); souvenir sheet (108 x 69 mm.—Mi, 110 x 69 mm.—Min, 110 x 70 mm.—Yt) containing one each of 20e and 40* values in design of No. 49, red control number; lithography by Thomas de la Rue of Colombia, Bogota. Olympic rings and winners of lSth Olympic Games, gold Inscriptions, plus 56. 20* multicolored/gold (same as No. 49)(10,000) 40* multicolored/gold (same as No. 49) Sc ; Min 932; Gl MS733; Mi 31 9; Yt 1968, March 2 (Mln), 5 (Sc, Gl, and Ml). 19th Olympic Games, Mexico City, Oct. 12-2?, 1963. Unwmkd; imperforate; souvenir sheet (108 x 69 mm.—Mi, 110 x 69 mm.—Kin, 110 x 70 mm.—Yt) containing one each of 20* and 40* values in the design of No. 49, red control number, lithography by Thomas de la Rue of Colombia, Bogota. Olympic rings and winners of 18th Olympic Games, gold inscription, plus 57. 20* multicolored/gold (same as No. >*9) (10,000) 40* multicolored/gold (same as No. 49) Sc — ; Min 932v; Gi — ; Ml Bl 10; Yt 1969, January, Gold medal winners in 19th Olympic Games, Mexico City, Cct. 12-27, 1963. Unwmkd; P 14 x 13? (Mln), 14 x 13 3/4 (Mi); Mi 714-17 and 720-21 overprinted with Olympic rings and "Gold Medal/Mexico 1963"1 designed by Mosdossyi lithography on coated paper by Thomas de la Rue of Colombia, Bogota. 58. 2* multicolored (31)(design not applicable)(200,000) 59. 3* multicolored (31)(design not applicable)(150,000) 60. 5* multicolored (SlHdesign not applicable) (150,000) 61. 8* multicolored (31)(design not applicable;(150,000; 62. 30* multicolored (R)(design no applicable)(15,000) 63. 11 multicolored (R)(design not applicable)(5.000) Sc C450-53, — , — ; Mln 950-55i Gi —; Ml 732-37; Yt 421-26 1969. January. Gold medal winners in 19th Olympic Games, Mexico City, Oct. 12-27, 1968. Unwmkd; P 14 x 13t (Mln), 14 x 13 3/4 (Mi); Mi Bl 11 overprinted with Olym­ pic rings and "Gold Medal/Mexico City"; souvenir sheet (127 x 77 mm.—Mi, 128 x 7? mm,—Hin) containing three stamps, red control number; designed by Mosdossy; litho­ graphy on coated paper by Thomas de la Rue of Colombia, Bogota.

317 64. 10* multicolored (design not appliaable)(5,000) 50* multicolored (design not.applicable) 75* multicolored (design not applicable

Sc ; Min 956; Gi ; Mi 738-40 in Bl 10; Yt 31 14

1971, May. Provisional issue. Unwmkd; P 14 (Min), 14 x 13? (Sc, Gi, and Yt), 14 x 13 3/4 (Mi). No. 54 surcharged with new value; lithography by Thomas de la Sue of, Colombia, Bogota. V fc*

65. 40* on 50* multicolored/gold (same as No. 54)

5c C499; Min 1002; Gl 754; Ml 782j Yt 467

1972, May 19. 150th anniversary of independence. Unwmkd: P 13 (Sc and Gi). 13t (Min, Mi, and Yt); lithography by Lito Mala, .

66. 50* multicolored (ruins of Copan)

Sc C516; Min 1019; GI 780; Mi 794j Yt 480

1972, May 19. 150th anniversary of independence. Unwmkd; P 13 (3c and Gl), 13? (Min, Ml, and Yt); souvenir sheet (114 x 103 mm.—Sc, 122 x 110 mm.—Min and Yt, 122 x 112 mm.—Gl) containing one each of Sc C5C8, C513, C515, and No. 66, brown back­ ground with ornamental border, control number, and black inscription; lithography by Lito Mala, Porto.

67. 7* multicolored (design not applicable) 15* multicolored (design not applicable 30* multicolored (design not applicable 40* multicolored (same as No. 66)

Sc C5l6a; Mln 1026; Gl MS784a; Mi Bl 22; Yt 20

)Hungary

1924, April 8. Provisional issue. Wmkd four double crosses; P 12; designed by F. Helbingi engraved by F. Schimback; recess printed by State Printing Office, Buda­ pest.

1. 1000k dark green archery Instruction)

Sc 379; Mln 575; Gl 439; Mi 382; Yt 344

Notes: (a) Inscription on back indicates a selling premium of 100 percent over face value, (b) 39,000 perforate sets issued, (c) Postally valid until July 15, 1924.

1925. April 27. Provisional issue. Unwmkd; P 12 (Sc, Mln, Gl, Mi, and Yt) , 12? (Sc) , and compound (Sc); designed by F. Helbing; lithography (Mln, Gi, and Mi), typography (Sc) by State Printing Office, Budapest.

2. 100k green/yellow-brown (parade of athletes;(151,134) a. Imperforate 3. 200k brown/dark green (skiing)(140,409) a. Imperforate 4. 300k dark blue (skating)(129,433) a. Imperforate 5. 4C0k blue/dark green (diving)(127,666) a. Imperforate 6. 500k gray-violet (fencing)(126,719) a. Imperforate 7. 2000k lilac (soccer)(117,651) a. Imperforate 8. 5000k dark brown (hurdling)(116,329) a. Imperforate

Sc B80, B81, B82, B83, 384, 386, B87; Mln 585, 586, 537, 553, 589, £91, 592; Gi

318 452. 453, 454, 455, 456, 458, 459; Mi 403, 404, 405, 406, 40?, 409, 410; Yt 371. 372. 373. 374, 375, 377. 378 Notes: (a) Sold at double face value plus a premium of ten percent on orders hand­ led by mall. Inscription on premium printed on back, (b) Surtax for the bene­ fit of athletic associations, (c) Postally valid until Dec. 31, 1925. 1941, March 24. Provisional issue. Wmkd cross on pyramid; P 11 3/4 x 12j (Mi), 12 x 12} (Sc, Min, Gl, and Yt); designed by Sandor Legrady; photogravure by State Print­ ing Office, Budapest. 9. 20f i- 20f brown-red (glider in flight) a. Imperforate Sc BI33; Min 8631 Gi 682; Hi 6531 Yt A47c Notes: (a) Surtax to finance civilian and army pilot training through the Admiral Horthy National Aviation Fund, (b) 200,000 perforate sets Issued, (c) Postally valid until June 30, 1941. 1943, June 30 (Seebacher), July 4 (Mi) 16 (Gl), 17 (Sc). Provslonal issue. Wmkd crown and arnsi F 12 (Sc), 12? x 12 (Mln, Gi, Mi, and Yt)j designed by E. Szucsi photogravure by State Printing Office, Budapest. 10. 12f -1- 12f Prussian blue (gliders) a. Imperforate 11. 30f T 30f llkac-carmlne (ME109E fighters and gliders) a. Imperforate Sc 3167, B169; Mln 974, 976; Gi 766, 768; Mi 732. 734; Yt A54, A56 Notes: (a) Seebacher has seen covers dated June 30, 1943, mailed locally In Buda­ pest, (b) Surtax for the fourth Admiral Horthy Aviation Fund, (c) 400,000 per­ forate sets issued, (d) Postally valid until Dec. 31. 19*0. 1947, March 5- Definitive airmail issue. Wmkd double cross on pyramid; P 12 (Ml and Yt), 12-} x 12 (Sc, Min, and Gi); designed by Bela Kalna and Zoltan Nagy; photogra­ vure by State Printing Office, Budapest. 12. 3fo green (sailing on Lake Balaton) a. Imperforate 3c 0511 Min 1232: Gi 9931 Hi 969; Yt A64 Notes: (a) 825.000 perforate sets issued, (b) Postally valid until Apr. 31, 1952. and then later until Sept. 1, 1971. 1950, January (Halm and Kobylanskl), 12 (Mln, Gi, and Mi). Publicity for the "Five Year Flan". Wmkd multiple shields; P 12 (Yt), 12 x 12t (Sc, Min, Gl, and Ml); de­ signed by Sandor Legrady; photogravure by Jtate Printing Office, Budapest.

13. lOfo coffee brown/yellow (soccer match in stadium) a. Imperforate Sc 384; Mln 1355; Gi 1095A; Ml 1082; Yt 940 A Notes: (a) 121,000 perforate sets Issued, (b) Postally valid until Mar. 31, 1955. and later until September 1, 1971. 1950, December 2. Sports propaganda. Wmkd multple stars; ? 12 (Yt), 12 x 12? (So, Min, Gi, Ml, and Seebacher); designed by Sandor Legradyi photogravure by State Printing Office, Budapest. 14. lOf dark gray-blue/lilac/gray (woman swimmers) a. Imperforate 15- 20f orange-brown/brown (vaulting a. Imperforate 16. 1.7Cfo brown-rose/deep red-brown (basketball

319