... THE SEASON'S VISITORS Impressions of the Australian cricketers whose presence is an important part of the Season By the Brothers Dowd AMONG the 500,000 visitors from overseas who, it is estimated, a ...

... A RUGBY GATHERING INTERNATIONALS AT GROSVENOR HOUSE. A JUBILEE CELEBRATION IMPRESSIONS AT THE KENT COUNTY RUGBY UNION DINNER. Caricatured by Mel.] Our picture shows some of the members and their guests at last Saturday's distinguished gathering of over 200 people, a gathering which bristled with past and present internationals and other prominent players. The occasion was the Jubilee Dinner ...

... HE BLEW ON THE WHISTLE A REQUIEM SHRILL. RUFFLED RUGBY OR, HOW TO WORK THE SCRUM A CARICATURIST'S DREAM. [A Caricature by Mel.] There are ingenious kettles manufactured which whistle a warning when they come to the boil, and if you heat a modern Rugby referee till he boils (when the ball does not get properly into the scrum), he whistles too, loud and long and often. Therefore Mel offers ...

... . THE TOOL-KIT. [Drawn by D. L. Ghilchik.'] ...

... . PUTTING MADE EASY. [Drawn by Mel.\ ...

... FROM FAR AND NEAR: PLAYERS OF TPIE WORLD-WIDE GAME. A Jamboree is not quite the correct word for the gathering of the nations at Wimbledon, since it actually means a frolic or spree, whereas no experts of sport are in more deadly earnest than are these entrants to the lists of ball and racket. But Boy Scouts still worship the Red Indian, and all the warriors on the Wimbledon trail are out for ...

... A GOOD DAY FOR BRITAIN OUTSIDE THE FIELD ITEMS ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND TAKE 14 EVENTS AT THE A. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIPS. Although on paper the records show that foreign competitors carried off nine out of the twenty-three titles at the ma eur Championships at Stamford Bridge, it is beyond question that the British public are not greatly concerned at losing sue the discus and javelin throwing, the hop ...

... Pictured by Stanley Parker Below ANTHONY IRE LAND contributes as his share to the evening's frolic a positive battery of artless charm, a cast- off profile of Ivor Novello's, and a pair of legs I seem to have seen on Dorothy Ward. I I Below: MARK DALY, I believe, has never before played Shakespeare an omission which his appearance here can scarcely be said to rectify. Above: THE THREE STARS ...

... BLUES GENTLEMEN-IN- WAITING --No. II: SOME OXFORD GOLFERS. GETTING READY FOR CAMBRIDGE AT HOYLAKE: A DOZEN MEN FROM THE ISIS. [Caricatured by Mel.] P to the time of drawing this cartoon, eight of the twelve Oxford University men shown are Blues, four having been awarded this geaso- There are still two places to be filled and the decision will probably be made from the four players at the ...

... BY FRED MAY A little gallery, collected upon a recent occasion, of some officers of the Battalion, which is now known as the 1st City of London Cadets. The Commandant, Colonel Philip Carlebach, C.M.G., T.D., is on the council of the British National Cadet Association; the Colonel of the Battalion, Lieut.-Colonel F. T. Fletcher, the oldest member of it; and the Second-in-Command, Major M. Karo, ...

... The Duke of Kent paid a tribute to the Merchant Navy when he recently addressed a festival dinner of the Seamen's Hospital Society at the Mansion House in support of the Lord Mayor's appeal for £25,000 to complete the £100,000 needed for improvements to the society's hospitals Lord Lloyd, the president, replied to the principal toast. The key to the above picture is (left to right): Alderman ...

... FAMOUS RUGBY CLUBS-- VII GUY'S HOSPITAL. THE OLDEST CLUB IN EXISTENCE: THE MEN FROM GUY'S. Guy's, the winner of so many Hospital Cups, has a good right to the title of the oldest existing club, for it had a playing organisation in 1843. It is by no means suffering from senile decay, either, and this year includes in its first fifteen the Welsh International, Windsor Lewis, a man with his ...