... . I' ---mil, M CHAMPIONS AT TABLE THE MIDDLESEX WANDERERS' DINNER TO SPORTING HEROES. The twenty-sixth annual dinner of the Middlesex Wanderers' Association Football Club was held recently in London, and among some two hundred people present the above were guests of honour. They are, or have been, famous people in their various sports, stars in fact, who had shot from their spheres for this ...

... THE MOIRWICH AMD MOSFOLI AEIRO CHUB AT THE ANNUAL DINNER-- -BY FRED MAY The Norfolk and Norwich Aero Club held its annual dinner at the Spring Gardens, Norwich, and it was a very distinguished occasion, both aeronautically and otherwise. The club has a membership of over 500, and of these fifty hold pilots' certificates. The president is Mr. H. N. Holmes, and the chairman Captain R. J. Harmer, ...

... THE LONDON TO EDINBURGH TRIAL: SOME OF THE RILEY MOTOR CLUB The London to Edinburgh Reliability Trial is a unique function and is organized by the largest one-car club in the world, which is also the fourth largest affiliated to the R.A.C., the Riley Motor Club, some of whose leading lights and some other leading lights are here displayed. This year's trial was in its later stages, from ...

... LIGHT BLUE OR DARK BLUE CHOOSE YOUR COLOURS 55 THE BOAT RACE CREWS PUT UP FOR SALE: MEL BUYS SOME TOW-PATH MASCOTS. Here are the heroes of the great race from Mortlake to Putney. At the top are the two coxes, E. R. Edmett, who rides 8 stone at Oxford's helm, on the left, and J. M. Ranking, who is Cambridge's 7 stone steersman. The Dark Blues, starting with the first pair at the top on the ...

... A team of well-known doctors and students from St. Mary's Hospital met the Stage Golfing Society, led by Mr. Leslie Henson, at Moor Park last week. Above are seen impressions of those who took part in the match, which resulted in a win for the Stage by 13 h games to 4i, thanks largely to the play of Richard Dolman and Leslie Henson, the latter suffering from a slightly swollen wrist which ...

... . ONLY TWO HOLDERS KEEP THEIR TITLES: THE BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS AT KENSINGTON. [Caricatures by Mel.] Five new champions appeared at the Amateur Boxing Association's tournament last week, while a sixth, Corporal Bennett in the bantam weight, regained his title after having forfeited it by his absence through illness last year. Only Tommy Pardoe in the flyweight and Fred Mallin in the ...

... THE LUCK OF THE REVOLVING DRUM: THE ^2,789,696 SWEEPSTAKE. V jjj THE IRISH HOSPITALS' DERBY SWEEP: SCENES AND PEOPLE AT THE DRAW IN DUBLIN. [Caricatures by Mel.] The Dublin Derby Sweep has created such a sensation of late that that little affair of horses running at Epsom last Wednesday seemed almost a trifling appendage to the business in Ireland, rather than the cause of its existence. It ...

... . At the top of our picture are seen G. Richards, in Lord Glanely's colours, and T. Cullinan, who won last year's National on Shaun Goilin. Clinging to the iron on left are A. C. Bostwick and G. N. Bostwick, the American owner-riders while in a similar position on right are Captain R. E. Sassoon, the amateur who rode Pixie at Aintree and R. Everett, who won the 1929 National on Gregalach. ...

... THE INCOIPORATED SALES MANAGERS8 1AMQUET SOME WHO WERE AT THE GUILDHALL- -BY FRED MAY H.R.H. the Prince of Wales was the guest of honour at the annual banquet of the Incorporated Sales Managers' Association of the United Kingdom, and made a very stirring appeal to the assembled chieftains of our big businesses to give British salesmen the chance they deserved. The Association, of which Sir ...

... AT THE GREEN HOWARDS' DINNER SOME OF THOSE WHO WERE THERE BY FRED MAY The Green Howards (Alexandra Princess of Wales's Own Yorkshire Regiment), the old 19th Foot, held their reunion dinner at that place known to some of us as The Rag, and it was, as all such functions should be, a most convivial gathering. General Sir Edward Bulfin is the present doyen of the regiment, as he joined in 1884, ...

... TIHE IfilRNDGN AIR PAGEANT SOME OF THOSE WHO RAN THE SHOW- -BY FRED MAY We may be a fifth-rate air power compared to what we were when the Cease-fire sounded in 1918, when we were easily the strongest and best in the world, but no one who went to see what the R.A.F. can do would have come away with the idea that there was anything fifth-rate about the quality. At long last the Powers as Be ...

... THE LONDON DEVONIAN DINNEM -BY FRED MAY GLORIOUS DEVON IN LONDON- FRED MAY The London Devonian Association held its annual dinner at the Connaught Rooms, with Lieut. -Colonel Charles Pinkham in the chair, and F.-M. Sir William Birdwood, late Commander-in-Chief in India, as the guest of honour. Lord Mildmay of Flete is the President of the Association. As was appropriate to a gathering of the ...