Next we come to the booth of Darrell O'Mary from Marietta Georgia. First up in Darrell's booth was a c1930 ashtray with a statue of Bobby Jones. very rare, first example I've seen. I think I've seen the same figure on bookends, 8 3/4" tall x 4" deep x 6 1/2" wide, $1,250.00

Next up was a 1930's white metal cigarettes holder with a figure of a boy caddy, 6 1/2" tall x 5 1/2" deep x 4 7/8" wide, $500.00

Next was an exceptional  1894 bowling trophy featuring a small figure of a bowler on top, 14 3/4" tall, $1,250.00

Next up was a very nice basketball trophy featuring a full sized basketball on top a pedestal, which sat on a bold wood base. I couldn't get a handle on who won it, it was engraved on the ball "Winner Bluefield Institute Basketball Tournament 1926". However the plate on the wood base was engraved "Court of Neptune Pageant  Milwaukee 1926 U.S. Naval Reserve Cutter Race Won By USS Dubuque"...go figure, Had some tarnish pitting, 16 1/2" tall, $850

Next was I believe one of the best trophies at the show so much so I bought it myself. First off was the quality of the engraving, you rarely see such elaborate style of engraving except on presentation silver. It's other draw is the ring bat handles...it had me just on those if nothing else. It is engraved "To Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith By their Friends of the Goodyear Glove Co. Sept 12th 1908", 11" tall, $300.00

Next up in Darrell's booth was an ensemble of personal effects of Ted Lyons 1900-1986. Darrell said Ted Lyons was the best pitcher the white sox ever had. He played for them from 1923-1946. The ensemble included at least the following items, brief case, transistor radio, cane, wallet, White Sox jacket, wire photo of him wearing White Sox jacket, blanket, season pass, 1935 MVP trophy given by team, White Sox team signed 1940 bat, 34 diamond star signed baseball, Memento Book of Letters given to him on Ted Lyons day, and a blanket, $25,000.00

Next up was a c1900 bowling themed inkwell, cast in white metal, pretty elaborate,  topped with a statue of a bowler, had very archaic pins and was very Austrian looking, 8 3/4" tall, $600.00

Next up was a shoe that was out there. Darrell said it was an umpire shoe...had British written all over it, So unusual I'm including it in the story, $600.00

Next up was a c1870 gas lamp with a figure of a batter with an "H" on his chest, 8 3/4" tall, $650.00

Next up was a set of advertising displays for the Sinclair Oil Company that promoted a Babe Ruth radio contest.

13 1/2" tall Sinclair Oil dinosaur advertising figures