b'41The Graham McKenzie Collection2251969-1975 LEICESTERSHIRE COUNTY CRICKET: sterling silver trophy presented to Graham McKenzie by the Lords Taverners after Leicestershires County Championship win in 1975; height 15cm, weight 158gr.$2002502261969-1975 LEICESTERSHIRE COUNTY CRICKET: Cricket ball used by Graham McKenzie to take 7 wickets for 8 runs in the first innings of a County Cricket match against Glamorgan in 1971, McKenzie finishing with match figures on 11 for 37, also contributing an undefeated 53 with the bat. The ball is detached from its presentation plinth.Glamorgan were dismissed for 24 in their 1st Innings and 66 in their 2nd Innings, Leicestershire winning the game by an Innings and 119 runs. .$2002502271969-1975 LEICESTERSHIRE COUNTY CRICKET: Selection of items relating to Grahams career with Leicestershire comprising mounted colour team photo after winning the 1975 County Championship, showing McKenzie (at far left of front row) captain Ray Illingworth and a very young David Gower in the back row, signed by McKenzie on reverse; also 1969 team photo, 1975 celebratory photo after winning the 1975 County Championship with IIlingworth holding trophy aloft, limited edition Coalport plate issued in recognition on Leicestershires County Championship win, 1976 Farewell Dinner menu signed by McKenzie, 1972 & 1975 limited edition caricature posters of Leicestershire teams by Donald Green, signed by the artist, with facsimile player signatures, and a Grace Road Taverners appreciation document (a 1765 indenture!) with numerous signatures on reverse. (8 items) .$2002502282281977-1979 WORLD SERIES CRICKET: Graham McKenzies World Series Cricket Cap in yellow wool, with the WCS logo on the front, signed on the underside by McKenzie; in very good condition.World Series Cricket (WSC) was a break-away professional cricket competition staged between 1977 and 1979 and organised by Kerry Packer for his Australian television Nine Network. The matches ran in opposition to established international cricket. World Series Cricket drastically changed the nature of cricket, and its influence continues to be felt today. Two main factors led to the formation of WSCthe widespread view that players were not paid enough to make a living from cricket, and that Packer wished to secure the exclusive broadcasting rights to Australian cricket, then held by the Australian Broadcasting Commission (ABC). $5,0007,500'