[SINGAPORE CRICKET ASSOCIATION]Biblio.com
867 résultats
1949réf. AQ35239s.i.: s.n. 1949. Single pink card bifolium. Together with: Three fixture cards for matches between Selangor and Singapore in May 1955 one of which signed by Selangor player T. Sivagnannam. Kuala Lumpur. The Economy Printers 1955. And: A photograph depicting players in cricket whites mounted on the verso of an invitation card issued by the Committee of the Singapore Cricket Club for a dinner held in honour of the wedding of Princess Elizabeth in 1947. A clutch of unrecorded ephemera relating to the Singapore Cricket Club. Cricket was played on the Padang as early as 1837 shortly after Singapore was founded; however it was not until 1852 that a formal cricket club was established. There have been three clubhouse pavilions on the Padang the first erected in the 1860s and the second in 1877. The third built in 1884 remains in use today. . [s.n.] unknown
1946réf. 24696s.l.: s.n. Very Good- with no dust jacket. 1946. Ephemera. Some foxing.; Sheet of facsimile signatures. 18 signatures including the manager R. Howard. Autographs include W. R. Hammond Captain; R.G. Gibb; L.B. Fishlock; A.V. Bedser; N.W.D. Yardley; W.J. Edrich; Joe Hardstaff; Cyril Washbrook. On a sheet of paper with printed title "M.C.C. Tour in Australia & New Zealand 1946-47". Dimensions: 203 x 139mm. A similar sheet with signatures in the same positions the original is held in the collection of the Australian Gallery of Sport and Olympic Museum registration number 1989.2149. . [s.n.] unknown
1965réf. 24699s.l.: M.C.C. 1965. Ephemera. Very Good in No Dust Jacket dust jacket. Some minor foxing and staining.; On a sheet of paper with printed title "M.C.C. Australasian Tour 1965 1966". Dimensions: 228 x 191mm. Beneath the title are 17 printed names with 17 signatures beside them. Signatures include Mike Smith Captain and Colin Cowdrey Vice-Captain. This sheet does not have the signature of the Manager S. C. Griffith but instead beside the printed name S. C. Griffith is the autograph of B. Knight. "Barry Knight arrived on 6 December when David Larter bruised heel and David Brown pulled side muscles were unfit and Jeff Jones was under threat of an umpire's ban for persistently running down the line of the wickets when bowling." - SportsStats website "Test Cricket Tours - England to Australia 1965-66" accessed February 2023. . M.C.C. unknown
réf. 13778The manuscript poem Littlebourne and Chislet Cricket Clubs both in Kent dated 4 July 1912; the printed poem Fleet Cricket Club Hampshire without printer's details and undated. Manuscript poem: 4pp. 12mo. On bifolium. Titled at head of first page: 'July 4th. 1912.' Forty-eight lines of rhymed verse arranged in twelve four-line stanzas. The first three stanzas read: 'Oh! Thursday last was a day of days If you listen I'll tell you why. In fifty-one and a thousand ways It excelled many days gone by. Well! Littlebourne boasts of a Cricket team. Here lies the pith of our tale For Chislet a challenge sent forth and I deem They had nought to request or bewail. A fine opposition our village sent forth And at twelve on Lee Priory Ground They were ready to show onlookers their worth And determined to win I'll be bound!' The Littlebourne team score 80 runs before 'The tenth man was given "leg before."' A 'luncheon and tea' are then given and the narrator states that 'Of those unbeknown whom I helped to feed Were Pope Hunt Morgan Kirby and Grinstead.' He continues: 'The Doctor was there in his usual trim And his batting was none of the worst. His son bowled a bit so thanks go to him. Then another who fielded was Hirst.' An unnamed bowler who had scored 'a duck' 'Five wickets he took out of ten'. 'There are still two more I've forgotten to mention Nevill Cheatle and Smith were their names. The former's engaged and needs no apprehension The latter was surrounded with dames.' The outcome of the match is unclear the last stanza reading: 'But Thursday has gone and can ne'er come again. And Chislet were given the wicket But its fun and its joy will longer remain. So 3 cheers for the Littlebourne Cricket.' Printed poem: 1p. 12mo. On one side of printed 'Post Card' without any manuscript text. Arranged in portrait format and headed: 'Mr. C. S. Buckingham has retired from active cricket and is presenting the Fleet Cricket Club with a pair of oak gates. Vide "Hants & Berks Gazette."' Twenty-four rhyming lines arranged in six four-line stanzas. Addressed to Buckingham the poem begins: 'Ye placid waters around Chequers Bridge Reflect the dull dark sorrow: Our cricket hero's bats at rest Alas! What of to-morrow' The subject is described as 'the "Rooster Chief" Of Brother Carey's chicken'. He is also said to have 'Told the world of our bowler bold Biographer of Harris.' Final stanza: 'A pleasant memory yet remains A consolation left us Our flannelled legion will march to fame Through the gates of Claudius Septimus.' The manuscript poem [Littlebourne and Chislet Cricket Clubs, both in Kent] dated 4 July 1912; the printed poem [Fleet Cricket Cl unknown
réf. 16093June 1969. Eleven pages one side of page only folio stapled one corner fold mark down centre good condition. Headings as follows: Matches 1969; The Guinness Cup 1968; Northern Cricket Union 1968; Leinster Senior Cricket; Donal Donovan Report from Munster 1968. No other copy of this periodical has yet been traced NLI COPAC etc. June, 1969 unknown
réf. 14523The Oval cricket ground London 1948. A nice piece of cricket memorabilia. The match which Australia won is remembered as Bradman's last test in which he was bowled for a duck in the second innings denying him a three-figure average. On a 16 x 11 cm leaf removed from an autograph album. In very good condition on lightly-aged paper. Presented portrait-style with 'ENGLAND - OVAL - 1948' neatly written at the head. Beneath this in two irregular columns are the signatures of the players with the exception of the signature of Eric Hollies bowler of the ball which dismissed Bradman in the Australian second innings the signature of substitute Reg Simpson present instead. The signatories are in the first column: Jack Crapp John Dewes Allan Watkins Jack Young Alec Bedser Reg Simpson substitute for Eric Hollies; and in the second column: Norman Yardley Bill Edrich Denis Compton Len Hutton captain Godfrey Evans wicket-keeper. See signatures of the Australian Cricket Team 1948 #14522 above The Oval cricket ground, London, 1948. unknown
1927réf. 130960London: Methuen & Co. Ltd 1927. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. London Methuen & Co. Ltd. 1927. Octavo x 72 pages. Quarter cloth and papered boards with a paper title-label to the spine; fore- and bottom edges uncut; covers lightly rubbed and sunned; a few small marks at the bottom edge; ink ownership details on the front flyleaf; an excellent copy. Nine of the poems are about cricket. Padwick 6494. Methuen & Co. Ltd hardcover
réf. 56465Image size 218 × 347 mm plus captions; in fine condition. Digby Jephson 'was one of the last of the lob bowlers and one of the very best. At the height of the Golden Age of cricket he kept the flame of old-fashioned lobs burning with the spectators switching between roars of laughter and applause of acknowledgement whenever he went on. He was a fine middle-order batsman as well' Cricket Country website. unknown
réf. 55349The signatures are Arthur Morris Captain Alley Donaldson 12th man Fred Johnston Kissell Lindwall Lukeman Miller Moroney Pettiford Saggers and Toshack. The team featured six Test players including five future Invincibles; Alley and Pettiford played for the Services and/or later Commonwealth teams. This was Keith Miller's debut match for NSW after representing Victoria from 1937-38 to 1946-47. On the verso are the pencil signatures for the Victorian team for the match against Queensland in Brisbane 14-18 November 1947 SSM 356. The signatures are Hassett Captain Baker Fitzmaurice Fothergill Freer M.R. Harvey Ray Harvey 12th man Howard Jinks Lambert Meuleman and Ring plus the manager. There are five Test players including two future Invincibles; Howard toured New Zealand in 1949-50 and Fitzmaurice and Lambert toured with the Commonwealth team in India in 1949-50. In excellent condition. unknown
réf. 55377The signatures are Brown Captain Alec Bedser Berry Close Compton Dewes Evans Hollies Hutton twice - once in ink McIntyre Parkhouse Sheppard Simpson Warr Washbrook and Wright plus Nash one of the managers in ink. The only player not to have signed is Bailey. Given the starring role Hutton played in the series let alone throughout his 27-year long first-class career it is perhaps appropriate that his signature should appear twice! Two small light marks well clear of the signatures; in excellent condition. unknown
réf. 55381The 12 signatures are Hassett Captain Benaud 12th man Harvey Hole Ian Johnson Bill Johnston Langley Lindwall McDonald Miller Morris and Ring. A heavyweight team by any account with eight former Invincibles and five future Australian Captains. On the verso are the pencil signatures of the Victorian team for the match against Queensland in Brisbane 16-20 January 1953 SSM 444. The 12 signatures are Hassett Captain Chambers Fitchett 12th man Harvey Hill Ian Johnson Bill Johnston Loxton Colin McDonald Ian McDonald Ring and Thoms. Six of the team played with the Invincibles; in fact only Chambers Fitchett and Ian McDonald were not capped for Australia although Thoms and Hill played in only one and three Tests respectively. Victoria won by seven wickets with Johnston collecting ten wickets. unknown
réf. 55343The signatures are Hammond Captain Alec Bedser Edrich Evans Fishlock Gibb Hardstaff Hutton Ikin Langridge Pollard T. Peter Smith Voce Washbrook Wright and Yardley plus the manager Major R. Howard; only Compton is missing. 'Hammond led a team of great experience although many players were in the twilight of their careers' Webster. On the verso are the pencil signatures of the Victorian team for the match against Queensland in Brisbane 17-20 January 1947 SSM 349. The signatures are Hassett Captain Baker Freer M.R. Harvey Ian Johnson Bill Johnston Loxton Meuleman Miller Ring and Tribe. Six were future Invincibles and only Baker did not play Test cricket although Freer Harvey and Meuleman each played in only one Test; Hassett scored 200 his third 50 coming in just 28 minutes. The top left-hand corner is signed in ink by the Honorary Scorer James J. Cantwell '59 yrs connected with game'. A few light fingermarks; mild offsetting to the Victorian side of the leaf; in very good condition. unknown
réf. 61482The signatures are Allen Captain Ames Barnett Copson Duckworth Fagg Farnes Fishlock Hammond Hardstaff Leyland Robins Sims Verity Voce Worthington and Wyatt plus the manager Captain R. Howard. Apart from very light smudging the leaf is in excellent condition. Australia won the series 3-2: 'England's failure can be attributed to a combination of poor batting and brilliance on the part of Bradman' Wynne-Thomas. unknown
1998réf. 25150Adelaide: State Library of South Australia 1998. Adelaide State Library of South Australia 1998. It is a high-quality reproduction 160 × 115 mm of a studio portrait of a young Don in a batting stance wearing an Australian cap. The original photograph is in the State Library of South Australia's Bradman Collection. This example signed in ink by Don Bradman is in fine condition. State Library of South Australia unknown
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
réf. 56483This unused albeit lightly foxed advertising postcard captioned '"I always use Waterman's" J.B. Hobbs' features a portrait of a late-vintage Jack Hobbs complete with blazer cigarette and Waterman's pen busily signing autographs for a couple of young lads. This example has been signed prominently in dark blue ink by Hobbs and the lad who received it has written - almost unnoticed in dark ink in the dark bottom margin - 'Jack Hobb's sic autograph'. unknown
réf. 83093Fine. A narrow strip of white paper 252 × 67 mm mounted on a pair of conjugate leaves detached from a small autograph album with the signatures neatly arranged one under the other. Apart from a few horizontal creases the item is in fine condition and would make an attractive display in conjunction with a team photograph. The signatures are Allen Captain Ames Barnett Copson Duckworth Fagg Farnes Fishlock Hammond Hardstaff Leyland Robins Sims Verity Voce Worthington and Wyatt plus the manager Captain R. Howard. Australia won the series 3-2: 'England's failure can be attributed to a combination of poor batting and brilliance on the part of Bradman' Wynne-Thomas. unknown
réf. 114802The photograph is personally signed in ink on the image by Sir Donald Bradman 1908-2001. Although produced in the mid-1990s we purchased it in the late 1990s this photograph was printed direct from the original 1930s negative. unknown
réf. 114803The photograph is personally signed in ink on the image by Sir Donald Bradman 1908-2001. Although produced in the mid-1990s we purchased it in the late 1990s this photograph was individually printed from the original 1930s negative. unknown
réf. 114801The photograph is personally signed in ink on the image by Sir Donald Bradman 1908-2001 and comes with our letter of authenticity. Although produced in the mid-1990s this photograph was individually printed from the original 1930s negative. We purchased this item in the late 1990s from a source whom we know well and whose connection with Don Bradman was proven and long-established; we knew the owner of the negatives; we can guarantee the signature is genuine. unknown
réf. 114800This black and white gelatin silver photograph 253 × 203 mm is personally signed in ink on the image by Sir Donald Bradman 1908-2001 and comes with our letter of authenticity. Although produced in the mid-1990s this photograph was individually hand-printed from the original 1930s negative. We purchased it in the late 1990s from a source whom we knew well and whose connection with Don Bradman was personal and long-established; we know the owner of the negatives; we can guarantee the signature is genuine. unknown
réf. 114806The photograph is personally signed in ink on the image by Sir Donald Bradman 1908-2001 and comes with our letter of authenticity. Although produced in the mid-1990s this photograph was individually printed from the original 1930s negative. We purchased this item in the late 1990s from a source whom we know well and whose connection with Don Bradman was proven and long-established; we knew the owner of the negatives; we can guarantee the signature is genuine. unknown
réf. 114807This large-format black and white gelatin silver photograph 303 × 240 mm is personally signed in ink on the image by Sir Donald Bradman 1908-2001 and comes with our letter of authenticity. Although produced in the mid-1990s this photograph was individually hand-printed from the original 1930s negative. We purchased it in the late 1990s from a source whom we knew well and whose connection with Don Bradman was personal and long-established; we know the owner of the negatives; we can guarantee the signature is genuine. unknown
réf. 66237Very Good. The item comprises an almond-shaped base approximately 195 × 130 × 30 mm surmounted by a 120 mm-high figure of W.G. Grace standing between two glass inkpots with silver lids and a two-part stand for pens. The decorated rim of the base is slightly bumped; in excellent condition albeit a little tarnished. Probably Edwardian; the underside of the base is stamped 'James Deakin & Sons Sheffield 10475'. unknown
réf. 100633A gelatin silver photograph 218 × 294 mm laid down as issued on the original printed mount of the photographer 'E. Ziegler 40 Elizabeth St Norwood' Ernest Charles Victor Ziegler active 1879-1925. The photograph and mount are in superb condition behind glass in the original frame. 'The Advertiser' 11 December 1931 sets the scene for these Inter-Collegiate matches: 'Today the annual cricket match between St Peter's and Prince Alfred Colleges will begin at the Adelaide Oval. Last year the game was played at Prince Alfred College the first time in the history of the matches first played in 1878 that the Adelaide Oval was not available. The match is one of the most important cricket events outside first-class matches in South Australia although in recent years it has failed to sic the importance and drawing power of inter-collegiate matches played before the war. Many famous cricketers have graduated from the college teams'. The 1910 SPSC team - victorious to the tune of 232 runs - was no exception; sitting next to each other are C.E. Pellew and Vice-Captain A.G. Moyes. 'Nip' Pellew played for South Australia 1913-14 to 1928-29 the AIF Touring XI 1919 to 1919-20 and Australia ten Tests in 1920-21. Johnny Moyes a 'promising young cricketer . had represented 1912-15 South Australia making a century on debut been chosen 1914 for Australia in a tour cancelled due to World War I against South Africa and played for Victoria in 1920. In Sydney he achieved one of the highest individual scores in grade cricket when he made 218 runs in 83 minutes for the Gordon District Cricket Club in 1922. he served as a New South Wales selector 1926-27 and wanted Sir Donald Bradman to play for the State' 'Australian Dictionary of Biography'. For many years he worked as a journalist including fifteen years as sporting editor of 'The Sun' and he published thirteen books on cricket. In 1949 he began 'broadcasting sporting sessions for the Australian Broadcasting Commission. In 1950-51 he covered his first Test series against England. In 1955 he received a full-time contract. As a cricket broadcaster he became a household name in Australia and New Zealand in the 1950s and early 1960s' ADB. unknown
