... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 BRITISH RACING DRIVERS DINNER THE PRESIDENT AND SOME OTHERS- -BY FRED MAY Lord Howe, who is President of the British Racing Drivers' Club (motors of course!), was in the chair at the club's annual dinner and dance at the Park Lane Hotel, and no one could have been chosen better qualified to fill the bill. There was not a lot of speechifying, the Loyal toasts, the Guests, and the Chairman ...

... SANDHURST'S COMMANDANT AND HIS OFFICERS I-- BY FRED MAY Major-General Eric Stanley Girdwood, C.B., C.M.G., has been commandant of the R.M.C., Sandhurst, since 1927, and he is seen here amongst other impressions of those whose task it is to manufacture that very fine thing, an officer of the King s Army. The same thing is done, of course, at two establishments which specialize, The Shop - ...

... By A. K. M Macdonald ...

... By H. M. Bateman ...

... COLONEL J. G. LOWTHER, D.S.O., M.C., MRS. LITTLE, MR. ROMER- WILLI AMS, COLONEL MIDDLETON, MR. FRANK BELLVILLE, AND MR. JIM CROSS The senior Joint Master and some of the field of the famous white-collar hunt, whose masters and hunt servants wear the dark clarety coats, the colours of the livery of the Spencer family, whose name spells Pytchley. Lord Spencer (1750) was the first Pytchley Master ...

... SOME OF THE BOYS AS MAIES THE MOUSE I THE HAMPSHIRE HEAVY BRIGADE R.A.- -BY FRED MAY It is difficult to trace the exact origin of this unit, but it is the second oldest, and can go back with definite records to 1859. In the old days a great feature was the annual competitions at special gunnery camps, and since 1867 the unit has won in national competitions Four King's Prizes 1913-21-22-23, ...

... A VISITOR TO THE FLY FISHERS' CLUB SPEAKS OF A WORM By H. M. Bateman ...

... UN- COMMON GOILIF By Geoir^e Belclher Golfer (who has taken a generous divot) That's funny golf, caddie Caddie A bit out of the common, sir By George Belclheir ...