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||) COURSE FOR | | Ee 3 ; L oa ~ Summerlea, Where Canadian Title Will Be Decided Is Tricky Test (By Canadian Press) . Monmtreal, Que, Aug. 2.--Sum- Golf Club, where the Cana- Amateur Golf Association's 11. championship - tournament ill be played August 13 to Aug- . est 18, is one of the younger courses in the Montreal district. It _i5 situated 10 miles from the city . and has a station which was spe- ~ clally built by the Canadian Pa- 'Railway to serve its members. ere are no natural hazards of ular note; the land is undn- g and winding creeks cross the championship fairways some eight or ten times; many stately elm trees separate the falrwavs and mark the boundaries of the To a casual observer the Sum- merlea course looks to he an easy one to play. In its construction. however, Willie Park, Seottish golf architeet used all his skill (and he was 8 master of his craft). It has been the scene of the Canadian ssional tournament and was chosen as one of the two courses in Eastern Canada over which the English Walker Cun team played when they visited Canada some ? ago. It is an indication of difficult nature to note that at time of the Canadian Profes. nal tournament, par of the purse was only equalled ance in e 162 games played. In fact, its r has only been broken three es in its history, once by the , Michael Scott at the time of the Walker Cup team visit, hnece by its own professional, Jock Brown, and once hv an amateur member, Claude Villiers. i Details of the course follow: +/No 1, 500 yards, par 6. "'A wide fairway stretches straight ahead hut crossed by a shallow creek some eighty yards from the tee. A long driver for his second shot can use a wooden elub boldly for the green, If, owever, he fails to zet distance, n will in all probability find his all dn the second creek Immedi- #tely in front of the green which is large and rolling. . < No. 2, 445 yards, a difficult par / The fairway Ir wide and straight, gising gradually to the green. A greek borders on the right for TIME TABLES oT a.m, gon PR, TIME T "iy schon taking ei Sunday, April 1928, West am, Ys am, Daily. Bel except Sunday, . Daily, ail gacept Sunday. , Daily, aily except Sunday, aily except Sunday. Daily, hown above are times trains shawa Station, GAT, Ton CAL times Given are Standard not Daylight ving. : ail, gacept Sunday, Mm, fi y only, ig aly except Sunday, Ed PEPER POTTTT Spam [RRB gees 3 iE bE Ten Eh : EEE Sori Bor : ise Ri ahout 200 yards from the We, Th surface necessitates a well studied putt. No. 4, 135 yards, a par 4. ) accurately 4 A straight broad fairway with boundary to left and a creek cross. ing it 280 yards from the tee. The second shot is a pitch to the grewn which is flanked by traps. No. 6, 200 yards, a par 3, With a head wind a full wooden shot is required. It must be play- ed straight to the pin. No 7, 380 yards, par 4. Slightly dog's legged to the left. A good drive clearing the left trap will give good position for a nice second shot to the greem, guarded by traps and two apple trees. No. 8, 445 yards, par 4. The hardest hole on the course. A creek crossing and paralleling the fairway on the right, with woods to the left and stately elms narrowing the fairway 260 yards from the tee to half its width, The first stroke must be carefully play- ed to open up this gateway to the green. The second must be straight and long. If short, the sharply sloping falrway assists the ball to a watery grave on the right. The green is well banked to hold a well played stroke, : No. 9, 390 yards, par 4. A par depends chiefly on tne second stroke which must carry the creek immediately in front of the green. This is flanked on both sides hy large traps. No, 10, 345 yards, par 4. Here the creek which has up ta now awaited a slice, lies in wait for a pull. A little to the left of the middle of the fairway a large elm slightly obstructs the second stroke. Beyond this to right sua left are large tra and trouble is found on a sho too strongly played, which is very liable to overrun the green. No, 11, 415 yards, par 4. A most dificult hole, With a lane of elms to drive through and creeks waiting a topped or sliced ball, with out of bounds close on the right and traps further on, both first and second shots must be strongly played, No. 12, 370 yards, par 4. A boundary runs close to the fairway on the right almost the full length of the hole. A trap lies close ahead on the right and another at the end of a long bail on the left. The first stroke will find a wide fairway. The second is a good pitch to a trap-eneircled green, No. 18, 150 yards, par 8. A nice one-shotter, with a large and well-trapped green heyond and trees which form a beautiful swt» ting and lend a decentive distance to the stroke, Heavily trapped green, No. 14, 400 yards, par 4. A long straight drive and a good iron will make the green, which Is inclinded sufficiently to hole the second stroke. No. 15, 325 yards, par 4, Here it is pessible to regain a lost stroke. A good drive and a pitch will reach a beautiful velvety ------ RRR (RR Men's Straw Hats ial I. 50-24. King St, W, Phone 783W Hl ltl lll LE CS I -------- For Better Va'ues DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store 28% Simco~ 8B, Phone B89 Caen or Terms EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of The Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Bervice Your Eyes and Health Eye Care and Eye Biroin 1516 PHONE 1516 DISNEY BLOCK Opposite Post Office THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 green where a firmly hit putt will yards, par 5, Rs rv 0 with a on the right. PRT Ta Bg Boy ful pitch to a trapped greem, two putts, and the tale is told. Neo. 17, 215 yards, par 3. The drive must be carefully placed to avoid the trap om the right, 165 yards away, and the deep one om the left which borders the green, No. 18, 370 yards, par 4. The drive must aveid a winding water course which crosses the fairway 80 yards from the tee, circles to left, then to the right to form the left bank of the elevated green. A trap to the right will catch a 200 yard drive but be- yond this lies a wide fairway. RATL ROARD HANDS DOWN JUDGMENT FOR CO.P.R. LINE Ottawa, July 31.--The Board of Railway Commissioners today hand- ed down a judgment approving the route map showing the revised gen- eral location of the Canadian Paci- fic Railway's Swift Current north- westerly branch, which projects construction from Willingdon, Alta, in a general southwesterly direction to Strathcona, near Ed- monton. In delivering the judgment, Hon. H. A. McKeown, Chief Com- missioner, details the history ol the construction of the company's branch lines, and notes the ob- jection of the counsel of the Cana- dian National Railways that this would be really an extension of the Cut Knife-Whitford Lake hranch, for which, the National lines con- tend, the Canadian Pacific has not obtained Parliamentary &u- thority, PROT GREATLY BY: LAST SWIN aa In Complete Way (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Aug. 2.--More than a quarter of a million people are expected to attend each of the Wrigley marathon swims at the Canadian National Exhibition om August 29 and September 5. Ex- hibition officials, preparing for the races which will decide the world's professional swimming champion- ship, are making arrangements for a crowd of 500,000 on the two days. In 1927, the paid attendance to the Exhibition on the day of the swim was 222,000. This year the mass of people viewing the mara- thons is expected to be even larg- er. Changes in the rules govern- ing the contests have been intro- duced with the comfort of the crowds in mind. Last year the course stretched twa miles out in the lake which made the competi. tors invisible to the watchers on shore after they had passed out beyond the sea wall The distance has been shortened for this year's races to 10 miles for the first event, in whieh only wo- men will compete, and 15 miles for the title event in which all men and the five best women will he entered. While the exact courze has not heen finally laid opt it will be much smaller than the 7 mile triangle of last year with tne result that the swimmers will he almast constantly in view from the 'be wile and a half sea wall and slop- ing lawns behind, which proviue a patural grandstand for thousands upon thousands of spectators. Every swimmer in the race will be accompanied by a doa: pla- carded with the emtramt's number in figures two or three feet high. These can easily be read from shore and the competitor's iaen- tity known at omce. In addition, a battery of loud speakers in the park will be used to give a running account of the race as it progresses and these can heard clearly for almost a quarter of a mile. This feature, it is understood, will be handled as it was last year when an announg- er on the press boat broadcasts the story of the swim through a short- wave transmitting set. This was picked up by a receiver on spore and sent out through the loud speakers and a number of radio stations. Between 600 and 1,000 officials will be required to handle the races, including policemen, medi- cal attendants and those in direct charge. At every turn in the course a crew of scorers will be stationed to mark the time of each swimmer as he passes. With each entrant is an official observer who has power to disqualify his com- petitor for any infraction of the rules. In the boat, too, is an oars- man and the swimmer's manager or coach, Observers will not be assigned to their boats until = few minutes before the races start 10 Simeone St. 8. We Deliver | Hudson and | Essex Coach, late madels, in perfect order, new dace finish. Chadburn Moter Co. HUDSON- ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS 0 Prince 8+, Oshawa Phone 1160 and will be two or three times during » each one fyling a written re) as he comes ashore, A few before the races, all athletes will be examined by a squad of doctors and each compet- itor must present his medical cer- titicate before he will be allowed to take his position at the startin, point. As in 1927, the swimmers will start from a line of barges anchor- ed between the shore and the sea wall and then race the full length of Exhibition Park in direct view of the thousands in the crowds. Last year, 299 entrants took to the water. Some, however, were more optimistic than able and two of them shouted for help before 500 yards of the 21-mile grind had been completed. It will be the endeavor of the Exhibition offilals to eliminate this type of entrant as far as is compatible with fairness A large Canadian entry list is sought but the main idea will he to cut the total number and make the battle as close as possible. Already upwards of 200 swim- mers are on the entry lists, which close an August 15. Thev repre- sent 22 nationalities. There Is, this year. an unusually heavy re- nresentation from Quebec and from Northern Ontario as well as Aus- tralia. A purse of $15,000 1s to be dis- tributed to competitors in the wo- men's race, $10,000 going to the winner and the remainder being split between the next four to fin- ish the 10-mile stretch. These five women prize winners, along with the men, start a week later in the 15-mile grind. Here, the first place award is $25,000, with $10,000 being divided be- tween the five finishing behind the leader, Circulation PLANE NOSE-DIVES THREE ARE HURT Machine Strikes Airpocket and Crashes at Revere, Mass. Revere, Mass, July 31.--An air- plane pilot and two passengers were seriously injured here Sunday when their plane struck an air-pocket and Carrier Boys WANTED! for the Oshawa Daily Times High School Boys Preferred Apply H. BOYCE nose-dived 150 feet to the ground. Windsor Harlow, pilot attached to the Muller Field here, received a frac- tured jaw and possible fracture of the spjne and internal injuries. Wilbur Emerson, 23, of Penacock, N.H., and Edward Dustin, 17, of New London, N.H, passengers in the plane, receiv- ed severe fractures and possible inter- nal injuries. All were in hospitals in a serious condition. The plane, a sight-seeing plane owned by the Colonial Airways Cor- poration, was demolished. Sleeping at the wheel is another way to keep the motorist from growing old.--Everybody's Weekly. I Tk ELLA CINDERS--The Twe Trailers BLACKIE-E-E-E! By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb "na BRINGING UP FATHER WHAT: YOU SAY THE BUTCHER LEFT 91% POUNDS OF CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE? WELL,GET HIM ON THE PHONE RIGHT AWAY AND HAVE HIM TAKE IT BACK IMMEDIATELY- TELL HIM | NEVER OR! VULGAR FOOD WHAT WOULD OUR SOCIETY SAY? DERED THAT NEIGHBORS 7 --- 1S hx IF THOSE 9 DE PLASTERS, KN freee | HAVE AN IDEA YOU ORDERED THAT: I'LL SOON FIND OUT WHY, WELL PEOPLE - TUFF IN THE VEE VT WOULD DIN OD SOCIALLY- HES SORRY: MUM * THE DELIVERY BOY MADE THE MISTAKE" IT WAS FOR THE'DEPLASTERS » TELLING TOMMY pont 1 9 WELL, TOMMY ,1 PROMISED T0. TELL YOU ABOUT THE STORIES OF BARON MUNCHAUSER, TODAY, LIT 1] HAND DOWN THE YOLFS THROAT, LAID HOLD OF 175 TAIL AWD TURNED f YSIDF OUT LIKE A GLOVE, C3 rIACKED BY A MAD DOG MUNCHAUSENS FUR CLOAYS WAS BITTEN THE NEXT DAY MUNCHAUSEN'S STORIES WERE RIDICULOUSLY EXAGGERATED ACCOUNTS OF HIS ADVENTURES AND EXPLOITS. TELLS OF BEING ATTACKED BY A WOLF AND TO SAVE HIMSELF HE STICK HIS THE CLOAK WENT MAD AND TORE UP ALL THE OTHER CLOTHES IN THE IT WAS 50 COLD THAT HIS COACHMAN WAS UNABLE TO BLOWS HIS HORN. THAT NIGHT AY THE INN THE HORN THAWED OUT AND PLAYED ALL THE TUNES. © 1928 by King Features Syndicate. Ine Coup Bataan rights somerved WELL, 1 GUESS I'LL NEVER BE ABLE 70 TELL AS BIG FIBS AS BARON MUNCHAUSEN "CAUSE MOTHER WON'T LET ME PRACTISE WARDROBE . ON ONE TRIP W.A. Hare OPTOMETRIST 3 KING STREET WEST Hundreds of wear with utmost Hare's Foultiess Lenses