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DIEGEL CAPTURES CANADIAN OPEN GOLF CROWN, TW THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1928 PAGE SE' 0 STROKES UP Williams, Canadian S rinter Equals World Record Vancouver Boy Flashes Up Track in 10 3.5 Seconds to the 100 Metre Record, in Semi-final -- Canuck "A Metres Final (By W. H. INGRAHAM) (Staff Correspondent of the Cana- . dian Press) Amsterdam, July 29--The Cana- dians acquitted themselves well 1n the first day's competition of the 1928 Olympic track and field events today. The 100 metres and 800 metres runners, Munro of To- ronto, the high jumper, and Mon- tabone of Montreal, the lone hurd- ler, were in action against the cream of the athletic world, The outstanding Canadian per- formance was the equalling of the world's record for 100 metres, 10 3-5 seconds, hy Percy Williams of Vancouver, - Phil Edwards, dusky - §00-metre runner from British Gui- ana, representing the Hamilton Olympic Club, was impressive in his victory in one of the heats at 800 metres, Canuck Sprinters Qualify williams and John Fitzpatrick of Hamilton qualified for the nnal of the 100 metres flat, while B. Lit- tle of Winnipeg, Edwards, and A, W, Wilson of Montreal qualified "for the 800 metres semi-finals, so that five out of eight Canadian runners progress onward. The 'three eliminated were George Hes- ter, Hamilton; Ralph Adams, Ham- ilton, and Pete Walter, Toronto, the first two heing 100-metre men, and Walters an 800-metre runner. Nobody except Captain Corneli- us, Canadian coach, expected such a good showing as the Canadians made, Cornelius is certain that the 100-metre title will he brought to Canada for the first time, for Williams and Fitzpatrick set a hot pace, The track was soft toauy, when Williams equalled the world's © reeord, Canada's youth will alsn he teit in the 800 metres finals, Edwards, Wilson and Little, on their show- ings today, being real contenaers. Hester Makes Mistake The three eliminated runners, Pete Walters, Adams and Hester, made creflitable showings in their respective events. Hester might have won if he had not taken a post six feet from the finish for the winning post. Montabone tried 'hard, but was up against formidable hurdlers, and was heaten hy Cuhal, Unit- ed States, and Facalll, Ttaly. Alec Munro of Toronto was dis- qualified in the running high jump for a technical violation of the regulations, It was a hard stroke of luck for the Canadian, There was a dramatic touch te the race of Little of Winnipeg, wuu was beaten in an 800-metres heat only by Peltzer, German star. Lit- tle, running a great race, collapsed Make Wonderful Stawiug + Kitmpantics Also Qualifies -- Edwards, Wilson and Little in 800 on the track as he finished second. Girls Compete Tomorrow The Canadian girl athletes get into competition on Tuesday with the running of the preliminaries ug the women's 100 metres. Myrtle Cook, Florence Bell, Fanny Rosen- feld and Ethel Smith of Toronto are entered. Williams in his 100-metre pre- liminary got away to an advanta- geous start compared with his four competitors, He was away two yards in front and held the lead to the finish. Vykoupil of Czechoslovakia being second. Wil- liams's time was 11 seconds. Fitzpatrick's time in his 100-me- tre preliminary was also 11 sec- onds, the Hamilton man winning easily over Corts of Germany. London, the British sprinter, won the 100-metre preliminary in which George Hester of Hamilton was placed second. Yanks Handed Fine 1rimming Cleveland Indians Hammer Five Huggins Hurlers for 27 Hits and 24 Runs Cleveland, July 29.--The Cleve- land Indians and the New York Yankees got their identities con- fused here today and the Tribe ov- erpowered the Champions, 24 to 6. Led hy Johnny Hodapp and Luke Sewell with five hits eacn, the Indians in the first inning drove George Pipgras from the mound with five runs. They con- tinued the assault against Wiley Moore in the second and hung up nine more. Thomas, who followed Moore, had barely got settled when he was yanked for Johnson, who held the Redmen until the sixth when another hombardment netted six runs. Archie Campbell kept them from scoring further. The Yankees hit freely enough hut the Cleveland southpaw held them safe with men on hases. Bahe Ruth pound- ed out four straight hits, Lou jehrig went hitless in five times at bat. Joe Shaute R. HE New York-- 101100003 --615 3 Cleveland-- 8010060002427 1 Batteries--DPipgras, Moore, Tho- bowski; Shaute and L. Sewell, el] a ie A [OE ------ -- fects, this work the work. Rooms which appeal to men You will be surprised at how little it will cost to have your den or living room completely panel- led in the most artistic wood ef- We can show you samples of sell you the material and can re- fer you to or arrange for you, with the best workmen in the City to do Why not come and see us? Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited / * at our office. We can 25 Ritson Road North Phone 2821 STANDARD BRICK Co., Limited Manufacturers of GOOD RED STOCK BRICK Telephone Grover 7247 At Our Expense 500 Greenwood Ave. Toronto, Ont. 7 diminished to 12. mas, Johnson, Camphell and Gra-) ITALY CONGERNED OVER BIRTH RATE Decline is Shown in North. ern Half of Country-- Towns Increase -- Rome, July 29.--Students of vital statistics have recently been giving more than usual attention to the Italian population problem and have found a number of facts that are so disillusioninig as to be rather disquiet- Contrary to the popularly pre= valent idea that the Italian popula- tion is growing by leaps and bounds and that the seeking of territory for the surplus population was one of the chief problems confronting Italy, statisticians have found throughout half of the country from Rome north- ward there has been for many years a constant tendency toward a decline in the birth rate. It is still true, of course, that the northern cities have shown an increase in population, but this is almost invariably due to mi- gration from southern Italy and by no means to an increas¢ in the number of births. Turin Rate Down : Let us look at a few examples. The annual birthrate in Turin at the be- ginning of the period of unification of Italy in 1871, averaged 31 per 1,- 000 population, whereas in-1927 it had Taking Italy as a whale the figures. show that the birth coefficient 20 years ago was 35 per thousand, whereas it now stands at 27, The Bureau of Vital Statistics in Florence announced that during . the first semester of 1927 there were 1,- 863 births in that city, as against 2214 deaths, thereby showing a de- crease of 351 in the city's popula- tion, The first semester of 1928 the number of births rose to 2030 as against 2,025 deaths, In Bologna the number of deaths exceeded the births by 191 during the first five months of this year. The figures show rela- tively the same results is: virtually every. city in North. Italy, including the smaller cities, such as Verona, Ferara, Cremona, These revelations have been fur- nishing subjects for most of the edi- torial writers in the Fascist press, showing. that the situation is being taken seriously. Few writers have tried to take comfort by emphasiz- ing that after all quality is much nore important than sheer quantity and that it would he better to increase the educational {facilities and hous- ing conditions for. the few rather than to try to emphasize the import- ance of numerical fecundity. Need Plenty of Men This opinion is not shared by the most mfluential public opinion form- ers. Analdo Mussolini, Duce's bro- ther, who writes heavy editorials for the Milan Popolo D'ltalia, launched a hroadside against this argument this. week, mamtaining that yon can't have a big powerful nation without men and plenty of them, any more than you can have.a forest without trees. He deplored the apparent Mal- thusian tendencies initially and re- viewed a great deal of ancient his- tory to prove that those nations which declinetl were nations which allowed their population to decrease, He cited Babylonia, Thebes, even the Roman Empire to prove his case. * One statistical fact which revealed with this week's publication certain extra facts from the census of 1921, would scem to reinforce the argument in favor of numbers ds against cul- tivation and education; there were published short biographical sketches of '51 persons in Italy who had reach- ed the age of 100 years. All except four or five were listed as complete illiterates. While most were total ah- stainers from both alcohol and to- hacco, there were several who had heen life-long addicts .of these so- called vices, so that nothing was proved either for or against prohibi- tion. The only fairly accurate deduc- tion scemed to he that the secret of longevity is to be found in ignorance. $120,000 OPIUM SEIZED IN RAID "Peanui Oil" and "Salt Turnips" Hid Juice of Poppy Nanaimo, B.C., July 27.--Opium valued at $120,000 was selsec ui the bonded warehouse here Wwa- nesday night. It was concealed in a package of freight marked "'Pea- put Oil," and "Salt Turnmips," the packages were addressed to Lun How, a local - Chinese merchant, and are thought to have come over on a liner recently arrived from Asiatic ports. The seizure was made by Provincial Police assisted by officers of the Customs Preven- tive Staff. The opium was contained in 66 packages of freight. Twenty-six packages were marked "Peanut Oil." Each case contained 26 tins of one quart measure, No More Piles Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by remoying the cause--bad blood circulation in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can't do this--an' internal remedy must be mused. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, sue- ceeds because it relieves this blood congestion and strengthens the af- fected parts. Hem-Roid has a won- 'derful record .for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Jury & Lovell and druggists anywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee, are Two Up on Hagen, Comp. ston and Smith at Finish of 72.Hole Grind -- Hul. bert Leads Canadian En- trants With 295, Lamb Following One Stroke Be- hind Toronto, July 29.--Leo Diegui, Mount Vernon, N.Y., succeeds "Tommy" Armour, Congressional Country Club, Washington, D.C., as the Canadian open golf champ- ion, With a score of 282, Diegel de- feated Archie Compston, Great Bri- tain; Walter Hagen, Detroit, Bri- tish open champion; Macdonald Smith, New York; Al Watrous, Willie MacFarlane, Armour, George Von Elm, Detroit; Aubrey" Boomer, Paris, France, and other noted - golfers on Saturday, who qualified for the final rounds of the tournament which opened on the course of the Rosedale Golf Club on Thursday. Diegel Wins Third Title, In 1924, Diegel captured the championship on the course oft he Mount Bruno Country Club, Mont- real, and defended it successfully at the Lambton Golf and Country Club against a field which includ. ed the leading players of,the year, Steadily improving his game as the tournament proceeded, Diegel, un« noticed by thousands of spectators, passed Hagen, Compston, MacFar- lane, Smith and Armour, to win his third. title by two strokes. The strength of the field, which made the tournament second in importance to the United States op- en championship, according to en- trants, the character of the test provided hy the Rosedale Golf Club and the perfect condition of the course bore out predictions tnat the championship would be an ex- ceptionally keen contest decided over the last half of the course. The final scores of Diegel, Hagen and Compston determined the re- sult of the championship. Hulbert Leads Canadians The leading Canadian protes- sional was Arthur Hulbert, Onta- rio open champion. Hulbert's four cards were 73-72-73-77 for a total of 205. "Willie" Lamb, Toronio Golf Club, professional champion of Canada, had scores of 72-81-74- 69 which left him one stroke he- hind Hulbert, 'Andrew Kay, Lamb- ton Goll and Country Club, had a score of 208, The prizes of the championship were presented in the clubhouse by Major W. D. Wilson, President or the Royal Canadian Golf Associas tion and President Thomas A, Reid, of the Rosedale Golf Club. Brief addresses were delivered hy a num- her of the players who expressed the opinion that the Canadian open championship was now the second tournament in the world. The Uni- ted States open championship was regarded as-the most important on account of the proportions of the entry and the strength of the field, I CAN PICK MY HUSBAND (By a Swiss Girl, in London Dany Mail) A Swiss girl like myself from the Bernese Oberland visiting Eng- land for the first time is astonish- ed by.the preponderance of women almost everywhere, and the con- sequent desperate struggle for hus- bands, and enormous number of old maids and potential old maids. In the villages of the Bernese Oberland the men are.in the ma- jority, every eligible girl is keen- ly competed for, and spinsters are rare. A maiden endowed with the average good Jooks and intelli- gence has no need to worry about her chances of getting married, Her principal fear is that she might make the wrong choice, for she has the pick of at least three or four desirable young men. There are always more men than women at dances, and it is a common sight to see balf a dozen and more lonely males sitting out, fucky if they get five or six dances in the course of the evening with a girl. You rarely see the path- etically common sight in England of women walking alone or In couples on holidays or after work hours. A Swiss girl need never be without a male escort. The scarcity of girls in my country is not attributable to the birth rate, but to the fact that there is no work for most of them in the villages and they seek dom- estic seryice in the towns. A larze number go abroad as domestic servants in order to Jearn lan- guages. Some return able to speak English, French and Italian fluent- ly, and are able to get well paid jobs in Swiss hotels, the ambition of most Swiss girls who have man- aged to avoid marriage when very young. The men stay dt home because there is work for them on the band, for it is difficult to employ maech- inery in these mountainious re- gions. There are only two old maids in my village. The sweetheart of one of them died many years ago, and she has remained true to his mem- ory. The other has always been very eccentric, and she is so de- voted to her cattle that she buys her milk rather than allow her cattle to breed. With the excep- tion of the cows, they all live under the same roof. - Diegel Wins Canadian Open Defeating Brilliant Field INJURIES TAKE TOLL OF ROCHESTER TEAM Montreal, July 29--Injurigs took a terrific toll of the Red Wings' staff this afternoon. Pitcher Bell and Catcher Morrow were badly cut by flying glass in a taxicab smash on the way to the game, but with great courage played through the second game against the Royals without relief, when Manager Bill Southworth had no more men available, Layne, Rochester, outfielder, fell and broke his collarbone atrer making a sensational shoe-string catch in the first game. Bill Southworth himself was carried from the field with wu wrenched knee when he was block- home, in the second game. Catcher Gowdy suffered a sprain. ed dinger in the first game. HAMPTON Miss Anna Wallace, voungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wal- lace, Hampton Creamery, is to be congratulated in obtaining 9% marks in the Introductory Piano examina- tion. Anna is a pupil of Mrs, J. Albert Cole, Bowmanville. Mr. Nelson Robbins, has returned from a two weeks' visit with rela- tives in Rochester, N.Y. Mr. Chas. Haggith and son, Alired of Rochester, N.Y., who have been on a motor trip through the 1000 Islands and home via Niagara Falls, has been visiting his brother, Mr. E. Hag- gith and other relatives in this vicin- ity. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bailey and son Donald, Kitchener, and Mr. J. Walker, Preston, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs, E. E. Horn. Several from here attended the Conservative pienic at Oshawa on the Lake on Saturday. The Trull picnic held at Oshdwa on the Lake on Saturday, July 14, found a number of the usual attend- ants from here present, Miss Acy Horn bringing home a prize, having been a first prize winner in the races engaged in by the children. Temperance Worker's Picnic Hampton Memorial Park was the scene of usual interest on Wednes- day, July 18, when a representative hody of prohibitionists and Sons of Temperance members gathered for a picnic, One was reminded "of those stirring days when the temperance forces were in earnest combat against the drink traffic. The carly part of the afternoon was given to sports, At 4 o'clock a platform meeting was held in the spacious church shed, which is fitted up for such occasions at this time of the year. The program consisted of splendid music provided by Orono band, New- castle male quartette and Mrs. Geo. F. Annis, soloist, and Mrs. Ross Pearce, Courtice, gave inspiring tem- perance clocutionist numbers. Ad- dresses were given by Rev. W. R, Clements of Cookstown, J. M. Wal- ton, Mayor of Aurora, and W. W. Peck, secretary of the Canadian Prohibition, Federation. In the even- ing the ladies served a splendid sup- per, Orono hand furnished music throughout the twilight. ed at the plate, attempting to slide' MAN TERRORIZES PORT COLBORNE But is Finally Caught By the Police Forces of Three Towns -- LJ Port Colborne, July 28.--Crazed with drink and shooting at any- thing and everything within sight, William Morgan was captured at a late hour last night after he had terrorized residemts of cight blocks. Police of Port Colborne, Welland and Crowland with prov- incial officers joined in his arrest. Only one man, William J. Lo- gan, sailor, was wounded by the hail of bullets. Morgan is said to have fired at a number of men in the "jungle", a spot along the Welland canal between Humbers- stone and Port Colborne where sailors waiting for boats live. In addition it is claimed, he tried his markmanship on a number of hoys in bathing further along the canal. They saved themselves by diving. Officers Held Up Chief of Police Davies and Con- stable McNicholl were both held up by Morgan when they answered a hurry up call after the shooting started in the jungle, They ig- nored the demand "to stick 'em up and stick 'em quick" The chief hurried back for reinforcements while McNicholl kept Neither officer was armed. Chief of Police Geo. Crowe and Cons. Anderson and Pretorias an- swered the call for assistance from Welland. Chief Jones came from Crowland and Provincial Officer Hayes rushed to the scene. The police surrounded the field where Morgan had last been seen. Chief Davies at last caught sight of their man behind a tree. He was surrounded and captured. According to Chief Davies, Mor- gan has been positively identified as the man who held up.the tick- et office of the. Niagara, St.. Cath- arines and Toronto railway at St. Catharines. He is also supposed to be the man who robbed a Ham- ilton drug store Three Aliases . Morgan has three aliasesy police say, Moran, Mean and Moore. He is said to be from Windsor. "The shooting started when he got into a fight with other members of the jungle. watch. i People in the immediate vicini- | ty of the afiray were terrified for | some hours until they finally heard | that he was captured. William J. Logan, sailor, | address was treated by Dr. G. N. Black, for an injury received when he was running away from Mor- gan. Logan is held by the police on a charge of vagrancy and as a mat- erial witness. Morgan is held on a charge of shootng .at present. He will be remanded in today's court untfl further investigation can made about his uO | he | previous record. | Morgan is clean shaven, and h back hair He is about thirt years old, and was wearing a dir ty browa suit, black boots and sof) collar when arrested. TORONTO DRUG CLERK STRICKEN WITH RARE MALAD Atlanta, Ga., July 27.--M. C. Me Kaughan, 26, clerk in an Oakhurs suburban drug store, was in a ho pital here today suffering from what physielans said was phpcho sin, .a rare mental malady tha stuns and silences its victim. Ty phoid fever was a complicatin factor in his condition. The young man was arrested b a patrolman who thought he wa drunk because he reeled and wa unable to articulate McKaugha] came here from Toronto . twd months ago. he true that there's many an hones blush beneath a modern girl's com plexion.--Galt Reporter. 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It does mot merely re- lieve the symptoms, or deaden the EVERY SUFFE If you suffer from a disordered stomach, sluggish liver, weak kidneys, or constipation, If your | joints ache with Rheumatism, if you are ner- vous, run-down and in need of a tonic to build up your strength, try this wonderful new medicine " L J There are no strings to this of- pain, Symptoms treatments mul be kept mp forever while the ac- tual trouble is growing worse frcm day to day. Nu-Erb being a general body re- constructant, goes right to the root of the trouble, strenghens the en- tire system, eliminates the cause and makes you well. Nu-Erb is made from 12 differ- ent herbs, roots and leaves. These act on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Nu-Erb cannot be equaled as a blood purifier, It drives rheumatism out shortly. It puts a stop to boils, pimples and other blood affection:, and builds strong healthy nerves. That is why thousands who had tried everything they ever heard of who had in many cases despaired of ever getting well, have been surprised and delighted wiih the wonderful results ob'ained from this great new herbal remedy. Very Few Enjoy Perfect Health There are very few persons any- where who are in perfect health There are thousands right in this vicinity -who zo around from day to day suffering from some form of ailment tha® is continually we k- ing them miserable. Stop it at once! Now is the time for you to act. Don't wait wii you ¥ W.J. Sulley Real Estate LOANS, INSURANCE, COLLECTIONS AND AUCTIONEER 346 Simcoe St. 8, Oshawa, Ontario, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cutler & Preston 64 King St, West Telephones 572, 223 Night Calls 510, 1560, 2468F RER IN OSHAWA I OFFER ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT CHARGE A liberal trial bottle of the new herbal health builder, Dr. French's "NU ERB" compound. 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A few minutes after you have used it you are Leeling bettos --but you don't have to take my, word for jt. Bring the coupon '0 me at Karm's Drug Store at omee and receive the trial treatment and you will surely be convinced that all I say is true.-- Adv. COUPON This coupon cutitles 1 oper 1 1 Bottle of Dr. AU-ERB Com- Karn's Drug Store Neat to Post Office Oshawa