Club badges, 12 pcs, Germany, France, Czech Republic, 1869 - 1936,
12 club badges consisting of:
The Olympic Games in Garmisch-Partenkirchen 1936. Silver-plated bronze and enamel, marked underneath "C.POELLATH SCHROBENHAUSEN" Diameter 3.5 cm.
Slavia Sports Club in Prague "Sportovní Klub Slavia V Praze". Metal and enamel. Diameter 2 cm.
The hockey club "Troppauer Eislaufverein" in Opava, Czech Republic. Metal and enamel. Diameter 2 - 2.5 cm.
Budapest Skating Club Association "Budapesti Korcsolyazo-Egylet, 1869". Metal and enamel. Diameter 2.5 cm.
The German sports club "Berliner Schlittschuh-Club" in Berlin. Marked "L.CHR. NURNBERG BERLIN". Metal and enamel. Diameter 3 cm.
The French ice hockey club "Chamonix Hockey Club", marked "GLEIZE SPORTS CHAMBERY". Metal and enamel. Diameter 2.3 cm.
The German ice hockey club "SC Riessersee Garmisch-Partenkirchen" in Bavaria. Marked "DESCHLER & SOHN MÜNCHEN GIESING". Metal and enamel. Diameter 3 cm.
Monogram "G E V" on blue enamel and metal. Marked 1900. Diameter 4 cm.
Monogram "E D G H" and "15" on green enamel and metal. Diameter 2 cm.
The ice hockey club "H.C Davos", 1924/1925. White metal. Marked Le.Locle and indistinct stamp. Diameter 2 cm.
The Swiss ice hockey club "Les Avants", 2nd place, 1914. White metal. Marked underneath "0800 Hucucnin". Diameter 2 cm.
Button badge of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy 1912, "Austro-Hungarian Danube Tournament". Metal and enamel. Marked "L.CHR. LAUER G.M.B.H. BERLIN S.W RITTERSTR. 46". Diameter 2.5 cm.
Occasional surface wear on the patina and enamel.
Provenance
Nils "Molle" Molander (1889-1974), collection.
Subsequently inherited.
Molander was one of the first two known Swedish ice hockey players (forward) and played club hockey in Germany from 1912 to 1928 for Berliner SC (German champions 10 times during those years). In 1920 and 1924, he participated in the Swedish national team during the Olympics. In total, Nils Molander played 23 matches for the Swedish national team and scored 24 goals. He became the first in Swedish ice hockey to receive the Great Guys' badge (now the Great Guys' and Girls' badge) accordingly with number 1. In 2012, he was inducted into the Swedish Hockey Hall of Fame as number 21.
Molander was a versatile athlete and also competed in speed skating. He represented Denmark in 1914 at the European Speed Skating Championships in Berlin in the 500 meters. He also participated in sailing competitions.
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