... -BY MEL In the club-house of this famous aggregation of good chaps and good golfers synonymous terms, sez you there hangs a photograph of Hugh Rotherham, an ex-captain of the Coventry G.C., who was the originator of match play against an imaginary opponent called Bogey, who is sometimes granted the rank of Colonel. If this is not glory enough to be going on with it is a bit difficult to ...

... - 44 Take it easy Vicar remember last year We don't want the dashed thing 4 taking off' during evensong again by Mallef ...

... tiny III RoODlE ;/t a km* ui/k ftAr A* (r-P past A sleeping *SaGA?OOM By METCALF ...

... -BY MEL The Professional Golfers' Association annual dinner was held recently at Grosvenor House, in London, when a very large gathering of the professionals and their guests spent a most enjoyable evening. The chair was taken by Sir Eric Hambro, K.B.E., who also proposed the toast of The Association, to which Mr. F. H, Taylor (chairman of the P.G.A.) responded. A most amusing speech was ...

... -BY MEL One of the most attractive of the many fine courses that have been carved out of the Hampshire heather is that of the Stoneham Club at Bassett, about three miles from Southampton. The sub-soil of the greater part of the course is sand and peat, and this, coupled with the fact that it stands so high, rising to some yjo feet above sea-level, makes it an exceptionally dry course in ...

... -By MEL THE BRANKSOME CHALLENGE CUP AT PARKSTONE GOLF CLUB- MEL Some sixty competitors took part recently in the annual competition for the Branksome Challenge Cup (thirty-six holes, scratch) and Branksome Challenge Trophy (thirty-six holes handicap), promoted by the Branksome Tower Hotel at the Parkstone Golf Club. This is the eighth year that this very successful and enjoyable ...

... AN SMAS PRESENT BY WIRE. HOPELESS DAWN After a night's reconnoitring of the enemy's wire Drawn by Alfred Leete ...

... FIRST A I Do ji.:.s^£saj| FROM A PICTURE BY G. E. STUDDY ...

... . By Georg'e BelcBer. Visitor Do you know what regiment it was passed by just now Native: 1 don't rightly know, sir; I think 'twas the West something Visitor: West Riding? Native: No, sir; they was a-walking wasn't un, Jarge? Ge ofg'e BelcjheFo ...

... . CELEBRITIES IN THE RECENT AMATEURS v. PROFESSIONALS' ENCOUNTER AT SUNNINGDALE. BY FRED MAY The great battle of Sunningdale ended in a signal victory for the pros., for none of the Corinthian pairs survived to get into the final. In that round J. H. Taylor and James Braid beat Herd and Josh Taylor at the twentieth hole. All the amateurs were, in fact, beaten by the second round. Their defeat, ...

... MAINSTAYS OF A GREAT TEAM, AS SEEN BY FRED MAY Our artist has, we think it will be at once admitted, obtained some striking likenesses of the leading lights of the Lancashire XI. At the top of the picture is the skipper, who is short, Sharp, and decisive supporting him is Reggie Spooner, who usually leads the attack when Lanes, goes over the top, and the timber-yard merchant, F. W. Musson ...

... IN A.D. 194. By H. M. Batemam. Children And what did you do during the Great War, Daddy Daddy (brightening) Holed out in one at the fifteenth, my dears By H. M= Batteinniainio ...