798 résultats
réf. 3298PRESENCE, trés bon état , 1990 , 240 pages
réf. C63Musée du Touquet - Paris-Plage, 1997. Plaquette in-8 carrée, 82pp., photos, reproductions d'affiches in-t., br;
réf. NT13Edition Octobre 1953. Format 21x28 cm, nombreuses planches de croquis. Tirée à 610 exemplaires.
réf. 0827204655-7-1Chalice Press. Acceptable. The item might be beaten up but readable. May contain markings or highlighting as well as stains bent corners or any other major defect but the text is not obscured in any way. Chalice Press unknown
2011réf. 1-0738723347Midnight Ink 2011. Paperback. New. original edition. 288 pages. 7.90x5.10x0.80 inches. Midnight Ink paperback
2001réf. mon0000736269O'Reilly 01/10/2001 00:00:01. paperback. Very Good. 2.1983 23.1824 17.7865. Bumped edges. O'Reilly paperback
2007réf. G1419953338I3N00Ellora's Cave Publishing Incorporated 2007. Paperback. Good. Disclaimer:Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Ellora's Cave Publishing, Incorporated paperback
1983réf. 140592Hong Kong: Riaz Ahmed Mansuri then A. Mohammed and others 1983. First Edition. Paperback. Very Good. Hong Kong Riaz Ahmed Mansuri then A. Mohammed and others 1983 to 1984. Quarto 12 issues bound as one individually paginated 76 pages per issue for the first seven numbers; 80 pages per issue for the last five numbers with numerous illustrations some in colour. Later binder's cloth retaining the original colour-pictorial wrappers a few slightly cropped at the edges when rebound; newsprint a little tanned; minimal signs of age and handling; in excellent condition. This pan-Asian journal covered world cricket with a focus on India Pakistan and Sri Lanka. The editorial team featured some cross-border cricketing royalty including Hanif Mohammad and former Indian captain Ajit Wadekar. Padwick II: 2414 an indifferent entry stating only 'vol. 1 no. 1 May 1983 to date' up to the end of 1989. Riaz Ahmed Mansuri, then A. Mohammed (and others) paperback
réf. 0827204655-11-1Chalice Press. Very Good. It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting. Chalice Press unknown
réf. 147305Very Good. Octavo a card bifolium with the programme and menu printed on the two middle pages. In excellent condition. The front cover is signed by David Hookes the guest speaker for the evening. David Hookes 1955-2004 made his first-class debut with South Australia in 1975-76; he was state captain from 1981 to 1990 and retired in 1992. He played in 23 Tests between 1977 and 1985 with a World Series Cricket career in between in 1977-79. 'Natural aggressive and irrepressible David Hookes was an Australian cricketer of the 1970s who remained one into the 21st century. Not that he was a reactionary or relic; on the contrary he was a savvy media performer and an innovative coach. But he had throughout his career a breezy confidence that recalled days when cricket was a more spontaneous and flamboyant affair. It was while indulging in the oldest of Australian rites the post-match drink that Hookes was killed in circumstances still shocking in their senselessness by a bouncer's gratuitous punch on January 19 2004 aged 48' Gideon Haigh in his 'Wisden' obituary. unknown
1985réf. 140591Lahore: Syed Abbas Kazim 1985. First Edition. Paperback. Good. Lahore Syed Abbas Kazim 1985. Quarto six issues bound in one volume 128 112 104 112 116 and 104 pages including the covers with numerous illustrations many in colour. Later binder's cloth retaining the original colour-pictorial wrappers a few slightly cropped at the edges when rebound; newsprint a little tanned; two leaves lacking from Number 5; a few creases marks and other minor signs of use and age; in good condition overall. The first six issues of this short-lived magazine launched by legendary Pakistani cricket journalist Gul Hameed Bhatti. By early 1986 he was back writing for 'The Cricketer Pakistan' so these issues may be the extent of the publication see Mohammad Naukhez Arsalan: 'Remembering Gul Hameed Bhatti' in 'Scoreline' 20 November 2020. It is sometimes referred to as 'Cricket Star'. Padwick II: 2324 'continues "Padwick I" 3961 to date'. That reference is to 'The Cricketer' Pakistan with the comment '1972 to date issue for Oct. 1977 was vol. 6 no. 7'. The editorial in the first number of 'Cricketstar' does not substantiate this. Syed Abbas Kazim paperback
réf. 56487855-6Used - Good. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good. unknown
1877réf. 144575Adelaide: E.S. Wigg & Son 1877. First Edition. Hardcover. Near fine. Adelaide E.S. Wigg & Son 1877. Octavo vi 60 pages plus advertising on the outside rear cover. Original flush-cut yellow cloth with the full title page details repeated on the front cover with the addition of a vignette illustration and ruled border; first and last page tanned; later ownership details on the front pastedown with the name repeated on the dedication page; a near-fine copy. 'First Year of Publication' and rare especially in this condition. A second volume 'The South Australian Cricketers' Guide and Footballers' Companion. Season 1877-78' appeared the following year; a third and final volume 'The South Australian Cricketers' Guide. Season 1884-85' was published in 1885. Padwick 3375. E.S. Wigg & Son hardcover
réf. 144619It is an exceptional gelatin silver photographic print measuring a gigantic 530 × 510 mm approximately printed from the negative by the photographer for Michael Treloar in the mid-1990s. Treloar went to an exhibition of Simpson's work at his studio at the time and saw the image on display. It had been commissioned originally as part of a series of portraits of significant older South Australians for an exhibition at the David Jones Gallery in the later 1970s. Treloar in turn commissioned David Simpson to produce a small quantity of prints ten from memory. The photographic paper used to print them was old stock long obsolete; the results were so impressive another batch possibly five was commissioned. Alas only modern paper could be had - still very large at 470 × 475 mm still a wonderful portrait - but the difference was sufficient to determine that no more prints were commissioned. The original lot were signed and dated 1977 by the photographer and subsequently all prints were personally signed in black felt-tipped pen by Sir Don Bradman. The group of very large format prints has been in storage for nearly twenty years forgotten about if not exactly lost until now . The outstanding quality of these portrait photographs make them a far more fitting tribute to the man than a lot of the pedestrian and indifferent material universally on offer. The 470 × 475 mm prints signed by Sir Don Bradman are available for $1250 each. unknown
1934réf. 144537London 28 George Street Hanover Square W.1.: Lenare 1934. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. London 28 George Street Hanover Square W.1. Lenare 1934. Two large-format gelatin silver photographs each 351 × 264 mm signed by the photographer in the negative with his studio inkstamp and manuscript reference number on the versos. Some silvering-out mainly around the edges; tiny creases to the corners of the white margins of one print; overall in excellent condition loosely inserted in the original cloth portfolio lettered in gilt on the padded front panel in excellent condition albeit with a spot of surface wear near the middle of the spine. Clarrie Grimmett the NZ-born Australian Test cricketer was one of the finest leg-spinners of his time. He is photographed in two different poses: head-and-shoulders from the side wearing his cap and blazer; and three-quarter length from the front wearing pullover and blazer with cap in hand. Lenare was the professional name of Leonard George Green 1883-1946; he specialised in society portraits at his London studio. Provenance: Clarrie Grimmett originally purchased at the Christie's auction of the Clarrie Grimmett Collection sold in Melbourne on 13 May 1998. Grimmett played 37 Tests between 1924 and 1936 taking 216 wickets at an average of 24.21. His record for the fastest bowler to take 200 wickets in Tests achieved in his 36th match stood for 82 years and was broken only in 2018. His first-class record of 1424 wickets in 248 matches between 1911 and 1941 includes 513 wickets in his 79 Sheffield Shield matches. He was a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1931 along with Don Bradman. He was posthumously inducted into the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame in 1996 as one of the ten inaugural members and in 2009 he was inducted into the ICC Cricket Hall of Fame. 2 items. Lenare hardcover
1948réf. 132776Sydney: The Australian Board of Control for International Cricket Matches 1948. First Edition. Paperback. Very Good. Sydney The Australian Board of Control for International Cricket Matches 1948. Small octavo 12 pages with a centrefold map of Great Britain showing the venues plus maps on the inside surfaces of the covers a track chart of the voyage on RMS 'Strathaird' from Fremantle to London and a map of London. Saddle-stapled pictorial card covers with Australia's green and gold colours printed across the top right-hand corner; spine slightly rubbed; staples a trifle oxidised; an excellent copy. Essentially the itinerary for 'The Invincibles'. The name 'Mr Niehuus' is written lightly in pencil on the front cover; this is probably Richard Niehuus 1917-2005 who 'played in ten first-class matches for South Australia between 1946 and 1948' cricinfo. Padwick 5081. The Australian Board of Control for International Cricket Matches paperback
1938réf. 134463Broughty Ferry Dundee: Unidentified Photographer 1938. Very Good. Broughty Ferry Dundee Unidentified Photographer 1938. A vintage gelatin silver photograph 205 × 296 mm laid down on the original captioned mount with the players identified below the image. The mount is a little marked mainly by three small faint glass-rings one slightly encroaching on the bottom left-hand corner of the photograph; tiny mark to the surface of the photograph; overall in excellent condition. The Burnie 'Advocate' Friday 5 August 1938 has an interesting account of the first day's play: 'The Australians arrived by charabanc at the picturesque Broughton sic Ferry ground to-day wearing tartan bonnets but there was nothing festive about their early batting on a good wicket. McCabe won the toss and decided to bat. The weather was fine and cool. By virtue of his father being an Aberdonian the Yorkshireman Gibb led Scotland which drew no nationalistic bar. The team included the West Indian Hunt who is now a professional for Aberdeenshire. Chipperfield was train sick after the 12.5 hour journey from Swansea and stayed in bed to-day. Bradman is staying with friends at Perth. He is expected to stand down in the minor matches to ensure freshness for the next Test. Badcock and Walker who opened for Australia scored only seventeen in half an hour before Badcock was stumped off the first ball from Laidlaw. Walker was bowled in Hunt's first over. Against creditable bowling Barnes batted crisply until caught in the slips by Laidlaw. Fingleton whom one kilted spectator described as a "we bitty on the dour side" stayed with McCabe until lunch when three wickets were down for 95 runs. After lunch Fingleton was soon out and Brown did not last long but McCabe gave the crowd of 4000 the kind of batting it had come to see. Brilliant and versatile he scored 50 in 50 minutes. At tea the Australians were all out for 213 runs'. A few days later the Hobart 'Mercury' Monday 8 August reported that the match was a draw with Australia 213 and 320 and Scotland 88 and 8 for 185. The 'two-day match which ended at Dundee yesterday would have been won easily had not the Australians in light-hearted mood refused to allow it a definite finish. Some of the Scottish newspapers are critical of the Australian tactics at Dundee. The "Scotsman" says it was with no sense of satisfaction that Scotland drew the match in such circumstances'. The full account of the match is nothing if not entertaining with snippets such as these: 'A crowd of 6000 in sultry weather after lunch was entertained first by the release on the field of a kangaroo from the Australian exhibit at the Glasgow Exhibition' and 'As an example of Scottish economy tickets for the match with India in 1932 were used as pass-out checks at lunch time'. [Unidentified Photographer] unknown
2004réf. x-0596005628Oreilly & Associates Inc 2004. Paperback. New. 3rd edition. 416 pages. 9.00x6.75x1.00 inches. Oreilly & Associates Inc paperback
2006réf. x-0596100574Oreilly & Associates Inc 2006. Paperback. New. 5th edition. 616 pages. 9.25x7.00x1.25 inches. Oreilly & Associates Inc paperback
2019réf. x-1492047961Oreilly & Associates Inc 2019. Paperback. New. 189 pages. 9.00x7.00x0.50 inches. Oreilly & Associates Inc paperback
1933réf. 112027Glebe: Simmons Limited Printers 1933. First Edition. Paperback. Very Good. Glebe Simmons Limited Printers 1933. Oblong quarto 32 pages with numerous illustrations. Colour-pictorial wrappers very lightly chipped and marked with minimal expert conservation to the head and foot of the spine; an excellent copy. Padwick 6881. Simmons Limited (Printers) paperback
1921réf. 112033London: Graphic Publications Ltd 1921. First Edition. Paperback. Very Good. London Graphic Publications Ltd. 1921. Quarto 32 pages with numerous illustrations plus advertisements printed on the wrappers in blue and red on all bar the front panel. Pictorial wrappers; minimal signs of use; an excellent copy. Padwick 5027 and 7024. Graphic Publications, Ltd paperback
1871réf. 2437Charterhouse School 1871. Hardcover. Very good. Dates: 1871-1877 and 1910. Small 4to. 37 ff. mostly with newspaper clippings neatly pasted in on both sides 4 ff. in manuscript "Summary of Scores" from 1871-1877 and 1910. Several leaves excised; it is possible that the present album had been re-purposed. On a few of the stubs appear fragmentary MS notations suggesting that the notebook may have once been divided alphabetically. We find on certain stubs "Ai" followed immediately by "Ao" and then several leaves later: "Her. - Hes" followed by "Io." Binding rebacked with smooth calf. In very good condition. Highly interesting homemade album of Cricket Scores available nowhere else specifically documenting the triumphs of three young members of the Blomfield family namely: E.G. Edward George C.J. Charles James and R.T. Reginald Theodore. One wonders if the present album was created in order to promote friendly competition between the brothers two of whom went to Haileybury School and one went to Charterhouse; all three went up to Oxford. There are scores and game synopsis of matches were between Haileybury Charterhouse Marylebone Cricket Club MCC Westminster Trinity College Oxon. Exeter Oxon. and more. One of the more interesting features about the album is that it provides a fascinating record of one family's love of the game: ¶ Edward George 1853-1885 entered Charterhouse School London in 1865 and transfer upon the School's removal to Godalming in 1872; in 1873 he went to Trinity College Oxon. where he earned a B.A. in 1877 and M.A. in 1879; thereafter he served as Curate of St. Mary's Portsea until 1883 and then Vicar of St. Mark's Woolston until his death in London in 1885. ¶ Charles James 1855-1928 went to Haileybury School; he underwent military training at Sandhurst and served as an army officer in India Sudan and Natal. He attained the rank of Major General before his retirement in 1917. NB: this individual is not to be confused with a noted architect of the same name b. 1862 d. 1932. ¶ Reginald Theodore 1856-1942 also went to Haileybury School; he earned his B.A. from Exeter Oxon. in 1880 and M.A. in 1884. He became an architect and was knighted in 1919. He is remembered mainly for his work designing British war memorials. ¶ The parents of the three young men were Rev. George John and his first cousin Isabella Blomfield of Bow Devonshire whose own father Charles James Blomfield was Bishop of London. ¶ At the end is a "Summary of Scores" for the years 1871-1877. Following this in a different hand is the year 1910; although the initial of the last name "Blomfield" remains the same the other initials belong to Reginald Thomas and his two sons Henry George and Austin. ¶ See Stedman Charterhouse Register 1872-1900 passim. CATALOGUER'S NOTE: We are grateful to Catherine Smith Archivist of Charterhouse School for much useful information concerning the Blomfield Family. hardcover
1933réf. 107014Adelaide: Rigby Ltd 1933. First Edition. Paperback. Very Good. Adelaide Rigby Ltd. 1933. Small oblong folio 40 pages including the covers with illustrations on 24 pages 16 full-page and the front cover. Two-colour pictorial card covers recently reattached with the spine reinforced on the verso; an excellent copy of an absolute rarity. 'The Book has been written for the new regime of cricket; the batter bruise and bust cricket which has been thrust upon us. This travesty of an erstwhile noble sport demands new techniques to master it . We find after years of research that all previous books on cricket dealt mainly with batting bowling fielding and records. It is not now sufficient to wield a polished bat to execute a classic leg-glance or a neat on-drive' - you get the drift. The delicious irony is that this copy has the contemporary ownership details of a young Jeff Pash 1916-2005 then aged about 17. A few years later in 1939 he was awarded the Magarey Medal as the 'Fairest and Most Brilliant' player in the South Australian National Football League. Rigby Ltd paperback
1933réf. 100839Glebe: Simmons Limited Printers 1933. Very Good. Glebe Simmons Limited Printers 1933. Oblong quarto 32 pages with numerous illustrations. Original colour-pictorial front wrapper lightly marked with two short repaired tears and modern replacement rear wrapper from near-matching paper stock; an excellent copy. Padwick 6881. Simmons Limited (Printers) unknown
