... . SOME PEN AND INKLINGS-- -BY FRED MAY Although laurel-crowned victory looked the other way when Cambridge was passing by in the Boat Race, the sports, and golf, she was kinder where rugger was concerned, as the Light Blues got home, and well deserved it, for they had to work their passage all the way. Our peripatetic artist has done his best to immortalise some of the stars, but all the same ...

... . CELEBRITIES AT AINTREE- -BY FRED MAY The Liverpool Autumn Meeting speeds the parting of flat racing and welcomes the arrival of jumping, and during its traffic three very interesting 'chases are run over the Aintree raspers the Becher 'Chase, the Sefton, and the Valentine 'Chase. Our artist has collected, amongst others, Mr. Hugh Peel, whose wife is the owner of Poethlyn, the hero of two ...

... . By H. M. Bateniaini. You wish to marry my daughter It is well known to me that your reputation is a disgraceful one. True. But I am the possessor of a house containing three recep., five bed., bath, h.c., company's water, main drainage, lounge hall, and large garden, usual domestic offices, healthy sit., London 25 min. She's yours Mo M. Salesman. ...

... THE FIRST R0YAIL JOCKEY EN HIST( i]RY AND MIS FIRST RACING WINNER. ...

... AN ECHO OF THE INTER-' VARSITY GOLF. SOME IMPRESSIONS OF VARIOUS CELEBRITIES- Oxford administered a smashing defeat to Cambridge at Hoylake this year, winning the singles 8 to 2 and the foursomes 4 to 1. Hoylake was on at almost the same moment as the naval engagement off the Mortlake coast was at its hottest, and it was some consolation to the defeated ship's crew to learn that on land, at ...

... THE INTERNATIONAL MOTOR-RISE TOURIST TROPHY RACES. SOME IMPRESSIONS BY FRED MAY The recent revival of the International Tourist Trophy motor-cycle meeting in the Isle of Man did not escape the attentions of our ubiquitous artist, and his unusual, but more or less truthful, views on some of those taking part are expressed above. The Rev. E. P. Greenhill is one of the most prominent officials of ...

... TME PEEFIB1QUS ONE. IBy Georg'e IBxelcfraeir5. Lady (speaking of her husband) An' I might well 'ave been suspicious, cos 'e come and kissed me before 'e went out IBy Georg'e IB>l ...

... AT THIE TWO-WEIEEILEIRS' DINNER MOTOR-CYCLING CELEBRITIES, AND OTHERS- -BY FRED MAY Some thumbnail (our artist has very large thumbs) sketches at the British Cycle and Motor-Cycle Manufacturers' and Traders' Banquet at the Connaught Rooms a bit ago. Sir Harold Bowden, Bart., who was in the chair, is chairman and managing director of the Raleigh Cycle Company, and Sir James Percy, who proposed ...

... . SOME NOTABLE EXHIBITS -BY FRED MAY Someone remarked that the Richmond Horse Show was run in the finest scenting weather imaginable. How hounds would travel on a day like this, said someone who wished that this November weather were really November, and the elbows and legs business in full swing. It rained stair-rods almost all throughout, but this did not defeat the competitors, and ...

... SOME PICTURES IN EIGHT BEUE. CELEBRITIES AT CAMBRIDGE. CARICATURED BY FRED MAY Our artist once again displays a taste exact in the collection which he has made, and has exercised a nice discretion in presenting to us a gallery in which brains and brawn are evenly balanced. Sir Arthur Shipley is Vice-Chancellor of the University and Master of Christ's, and Mr. C. R. Fay is the Senior Proctor, ...

... . CELEBRITIES AT THE R.A.F. DINNER-- BY FRED MAY Although the dinner at the Cafe Royal on Derby Night was supposed to be confined to officers of the R.A.F. who were concerned in the operations in the Middle East, it included many who had fought in other regions as well. Sir Sefton Brancker, for instance, was out in France in 1914 till they dragged him home. Then he was G.O.C. the Air Palestine ...

... THE BEIRMIMCHAM CMAMBE3R OIF CGMMBIRCE. PERSONALITIES AT THE RECENT BANQUET- -BY FRED MAY its pedie-r ln Chamber of Commerce claims to be the oldest organisation of its kind in the United Kingdom, and can trace well ovm! onn3 back to 1783, when it was formed by the Commercial Society of the Midlands. Its present membership is activities h an ...