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Thursday, August 18th, 1927 According to the notices in exâ€" changes practically every town in the North has seen or will see the musical comedy, ‘‘Shufflin‘ Sam of Alabam."‘ Coal, Wood, Ice, Feed Transfer QUALITY SERVICE [f it is feed you want we have it. HARNESS SHOP TRUCK TRANSFER Porcupine Feed Transfer Co. Agents for Cockshutt Plow Co. Gilson Manufacturing Co. #ur Best Value Phone 88 South Porcupine Bob Lee 1 7â€"Yearâ€"Old North Bay Lad Wins Golf Tournament ~With a brassie, Lee drove dead on the pin and passed it some 15 feet. Merwin just reached the rough grass Continued from front page this section the cup. Lee sank for Par 4 and Merwin took 5. Lee, now two up. Hole 9â€"405 yardsâ€"Par 4â€"Another difficult Par 4 owing to the rising difficult Par 4 owing ground at a distance from the tee. Lee reached the top of the hill with his drive but was extremely lucky as his ball had struck the rocks to the right of the fairway and bounced back into bounds for a good lie. This was his second favourable break. Merwin‘s drive brought him to a spot 6 feet to the right of Lee‘s lie. to the rising of 200 yards _ Merwin made a powerful splendid recovery from the rough, striking the ball on to the green 15 feet past the pin. Lee then sliced to the right of the zreen and was flag high in the grass. His approach brought the ball within 10 feet of the cup. Merwin‘s first putt was three feet short. Lee missed the first putt but laid a half stymie on Merwin whose fourth stroke hung on edge of the eup. The hole was halved in five. Lee, two up. Hole 13â€"Merwin‘s drlve reached 225 yards, a foot off fairway to right. Lee drove into rough on right 10 feet from fairway for 225 yards. With an iron Merwin hit a low ball which passed the pin, reaching the far edge of the green. Lee drove out of the rough and overshot the green straight past the pin. _ His approach while straight was 10 feet short of the eup. at the edge of the green with lus second and the approach from the third stroke left him still 15 feet short of the pin. He then took two putts missing the first by six feet. Lee missed a birdie by three inches but sank his second putt to win the hole with a par 4 to his opponent‘s 8. Merwin‘s approach was 8 feet short of the cup. Lee overshot the cup 10 inches and Merwin sank his first putt which was not any too easy, for a Birdie four, winning the hole. Lee now two up. Hole 11â€"Merwin sliced a nice drive around the dogâ€"leg for 260 yards, lyâ€" ing to the right on the fairway. Lee drove just past the bunker into the grass and with his second dead on reached the edge of the green. Merwin lifted 15 feet past the pin and to the right. Lee then missed the cup by 4 inches in a beautiful shot. Merwin‘s putt missed by 5 inches. Both sank the second putts making and halving the hole in par. Lee, two up. Hole 12â€"Merwin drove into the rought on right for 235 yards. Lee reached 275 yards getting a perfect lie. Lee completed the nine holes three up on Merwin, having made the round in a count of 35 which is par for the 9 holes. Mervin 39. Second _ Roundâ€"Hole _ 10â€"Both drove 250 yards, Lee lying in middle of fairway and Merwin to the left. Using brassie Merwin drove over the bunker on the left and with a midâ€" iron Lee reached the gap between the bunkers and on next stroke went straight but passed tlhe pin 15 feet. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARITO Merwin‘s first putt from edge of green was 10 feet short. On fourth stroke both missed cup by 3 inches taking 5 strokes and halving the hole. Lee, two up. Hole 14â€"Merwin pitched his ball in grass flag high to the right and Lee was straight 15 feet from the pin. (On second stroke both were 3 inâ€" ches from the pin. Both sank the third to make and halve the hole in Par. Lee, two up. Hole 15â€"Merwin sailed nicely over the poplars and was within 12 feet of the flag. Lee drove almost flag high to the grass on left of the green. His attempt to approach took him 10 feet beyond the cup. Merwin had a difficult putt and he mussed the cup byâ€" 6 inches. Lee did likewise but from an easier position. Merwin on first overran the cup on the right and sank the ball for 6, Lee taking five to win the hole. Lee, now one up and one to go. Hole 18â€"Lee sliced his drive and lofted it to the grass at the left for 50 yards. Merwin drove 250 yards lyâ€" ing in ithe middle of the fairway. Using a brassie Lee got away from 250 yards lying in the rough to left of fairway. His third stroke sailed to the left of the green and striking the rocks there, the ball bouneed back on to the middle of the fairway and was 50 feet away from the green. Merwin was lucky to make this recovery. Trom an easier position. Merwin sank his second putt for a Par 3 to Lee‘s 4. Lee, now one up. Hole 16â€"Merwin drove to the green within 15 feet of the eup. old green some 250 yards. (On his second stroke Merwin reâ€" covered nicely from the bunker reaching the fairway near the old green. Lee without pressing drove to the green within 18 feet of the cup with a better lie for putting than his opâ€" ponent. Mervin‘s first putt was 8 feet short and Lee‘s 6 feet short. (Merwin sank for a birdie 3, while Lee hung on the edge of the ecup and took 4. (Game now even all. Hole 17â€"Merwin drove into the left bunker at foot of the hill on to the low carrying over the hill on to the old green some 250 vards. Lee‘s second took him into a bad position along the fence at the edge of the green. Hele he dubbed a shot getting only three feet and leaving the ball 30 feet from the cup. His first putt a fine attempt came within two feet of the eup. Lee‘s putt for fourth was short two feet. Merwin using a brassie got the ball just short of the green with a fair lie in the grass. Lee‘s approach for third stroke was dead on the flag but rolled past some 20 feet. Merwin‘s attempt to approach carâ€" ried him 15 feet past the cup for a third stroke. Hisg putt for a fourth was short by 15 inches. Merwin and Lee both sank for fifth stroke. a triumph of youth though Mervin is comparatively a young man yet. It was a gallant victory on the part of a 17â€"yearâ€"old boy. Lee‘s strokes were one birdie on the first hole, eleven in par and six each one over par. Merwin knocked out three birdies, on 7th, 10th and 16th; six in par and nine over par. Seven of an extra stroke and two of two extra This game was productive of surâ€" prisingly good play though the puttâ€" ing at times was weak. Merwin who is a really fine golfer appeared nerâ€" vous at times. . Huis younger oppoâ€" nent allowed nothing to worry himself In the Loweâ€"Fairlie game which folâ€" lowed the Leeâ€"Merwin battle Fairlie made a count of 39 in the first round. He had the game well in hand all the way through though Lowe pressed him at every green. Fairlie‘s win was 3 and 2. NOTES BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER THE GAMES. Mac had been praying for a week for rain for the greens and fairways. This prayers were answered and then some. Mr. Jupiter Pluvius, manager of the weather factory, gave an exâ€" hibition of what he could do with the rain barrel and sprinkling can before and after the tournament. The way he held off for three days shows how he appreciates Timmins. Dan Miller, of Haileybury satile athlete but golf an are his outstanding games. ter he is one of the famo Smith rink of Haileybury, presented Northern Ontario Donald trophy games at To winter. A veteran of the G .%0 one was more please(d winner of the finals than Geo In presenting the eup to the up, Mati. Fairlie, *‘*Jarge‘‘ marked that he would h: pleased to see either Matt I John Fogg win the cup. as. ed that he would have been ed to see either Matt Fairlie or Fogg win the eup, as, like himâ€" they were getting along in years. thlete but golf and curling outstanding games. In winâ€" s one of the famous Emmet ink of Haileybury, which reâ€" d Northern Ontario in the Meâ€" trophy games at Toronto last teran of the Great 1 exeellent game of severe war disabilit «tar pleased with the , Wwhich re ) in the Me ‘oronto las Great W art W Tunner Factoryâ€"toâ€"You * PP l l P lA e > m ePA PA PP :AAA AP L â€"AP CCA C C REX A L L M o nsP ns ns‘ ind at"ss" o oY *at *a* 00.0.000.00.0 of age the same Geo. W. plays a very tidy game as his qualifying seore shows. ‘‘Bob‘‘ Lee was the idol of the caddies, They were as pleased with his wins as was John Fogg‘s friend + 12 0000000000000000000000000. The Dormy Mummers, consisting of Ben (Merwin, Scorch Lowe, H. G. Wales (not Wells), _ Jim Todd, "‘Sully‘‘ and other GRATE singers added much mellifiuous harmony to the proceedings. Their rendering of the beautiful classic Bay will Shine Toâ€"night,‘‘ at the cup presentaâ€" tions was beautifully drawn. Mr. Dubb, the eminent golf critic, was greatly disappointed with (Geo. Lake‘s showing. He had a write up prepared for George and now reâ€" marks that all the darned stuff will do for is to make good ‘‘pie."‘ It pays to have good caddies. Bob [ « Gad TmAlayâ€" and Matt Fairlie Jarge Loo ocm ar vooooooooo00oooooo000000000000000000000000 voooooooooooooooooooooooooo000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000ooooooooooooooooooooo0000000000000000. rsit o e t e e i e C C t t o 5 io iC NC i iC o ty crosse, hockey and golf is a fair list to have starred in. Up at Miller Lake they don‘t practise much at golf. _ The tournament was Campâ€" bell‘s fourth time on a golf course this yvear. A nut from Golden City told a visitor that the warblers who sang at the smoker on Thursday evening never made real birdies. One or two of them warbled like eagles. i C o o C C C t . t C 4 C C . 5 ib ib i5 i5 15 00 40444 8. C. Platus, B.A. {formeriy office Mcintyre Recreation Hall SCHUMACHER Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 5 REED BLOCK, TIMMINS3 yE atus Lewi