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Louisville, Ky., Aug. 23.â€"For one dramatic moment last night immortalâ€" ity beckoned 24â€"wearâ€"old Marvin Breuâ€" er, right hand pitcher of the Aferican Association Kansas City Blues. Breuer, two years removed from the semiâ€"pro sandlots, and a New York Yankee chattel, went in to the ninth inning with a perfect game behind him, 24 Louisville Colnnels up, 24 down, with three batsmen barring his way into the thron> room. With inestimable pressure on his every down swing off the mound, the »estands tensely silent, he retired the 25th batter on a pop fly to the outfield, the 26th on a slow bounder to short. He stood then where few pitchers had stood before, one out removed from a perfect. noâ€"hit game. â€"Heavyâ€"hitting Chet Morgan of the Colonels, and Breuer stepped to the rubber. The stands and fieild became tensely "Oh, that," Tamango explained, after consultin‘y the opera‘s score, "I‘s just that I hit a high Bâ€"flat, got a tickle in my throat and walked to the back of the stage to spit." When Giovanni Martinelli was singâ€" ing Othello, the stage directions called for him to walk to the rear of the stage during a short rest in his solo, turn his back to the audience for a few seconds, and then return to finish the number, relates Leonard Lyons in his Broadway Gossip Column. He questioned this odd interlude, but was told that this was traditionalâ€"ever since the role was originated years ago by Tamago, a famous tenor who hd retired to Itaiy. When Martinelli next visited Italy, he found Tamango, and asked him about this tradition for which he was reâ€" Brever setâ€" down the next man. But it was a sorry antiâ€"climax. Sceratch still Connie Smythe, Leaf Manager, wrote to say that it was quite likely that the professional hockey outfit would be able to fill an engagement here. Plan is to have two Leaf teams, the Blues and the Whites, meet. The Leafs should be in good form about the time they play here. They will be abcout in the middle of their training season. The McIntyre Arena will receive its first profiessional hockey players on that occasion. A letter received yesterday by Robert Crosby, Athletic Director of the Mcâ€" Intyre, indicated the Toronto Map!e Leats would play in Timmins during the last week in Octobesr. Connie Smythe, . Manager, Writes to Meclntyre Athâ€" letiec Director to Say Enâ€" gagement Likely. Expect Leafs to Play Here Last Week in October en Wadworth, Canadian middl»>â€" weight champion, has been engaged to referee two of the preliminary fights and Ray Smillie will do the deciding in the final and semiâ€"final bouts. Many of the arrangements, such as those to have Smillie referee and Coyle fight Martique, are tentative as yet. More detailed information is exp>eted on the card in the near future. on which i thing t time. i Mcelnty Webster and Gaudes to Meet on Mcintyre Fight Card Soon "amous Tenor, Tamango, _ Created the Tradition Webster Coming Here From Oakland, California, Where| Blame for Timmins Situaâ€" He Fought Little Dado, World‘s Flywelght % hamplon \ _ tion Put on N.B.A. Allow Local Boys, Tops Tollino and Lorne Dubeau, in Trainâ€"| Timmins Team to go Int: ing to Meet Scotty Ramage, Hamilton, and Walter: Finals, Hicks, Toronto. WEBSTERâ€"GAUDES BOUT HEADLINES McINTYRE FIGHT CARD Morgan â€"swung and hit a fluke infield Oak] 16 ch Single Ruins Breur‘s Perfect Game J1 it wil headline a card ‘ctd to be as good as anyâ€" imp has seen for a lon: of the battle will be the ter. South African fiyâ€" yesterday fought Little . champion of the world, iforn‘a, will appear here e2rd to be presented on Webster will meet John vaukee, one of top rankâ€" in the leather throwing Canada May Not iHave Olympic : Hockey Team (From The London Times) The King of Sweden on Priday has become the oldest King in Swedish history. Previously that position had been held by his greatâ€"grandfather, King Charles XIV, John, one of Napo!â€" eon‘s marshals and founder of the Bernadotte dynasty in Sweden, who died in 1844 at the age of 81 years and 42 days. King Gustaf passed that age July 28, while playing lawn tennis at a seaside resort in Southern Sweden. One newspaper here has suggested that if Doctor Goebbels does not learn his geography, Dublin may run the risk of beimz regarded as part of England if there is a war. More direct propaganda is, however being carried on by means of personal letters to exâ€"members of t}me Irish Reâ€" publican Army and of General O‘Dufâ€" fy‘s famous "Irish Brigade" in Spain. Toronto, Aug. 23.â€"Canada, winr the Olympic hockey competitic every staging but that of 1936, ma \be represented by a hockey tea next winter‘s Olympic games at mischâ€"Partenkirchen, Germany, i clouds over Europe do not clear up All the letters appear to have been sent on the assumption Eire is part of Enzland. They are addressed: "Cork Fngland," "Dublin, England," and so on The contents are usually replies to Commander Stephen Kingâ€"Hall‘s newsâ€" letters and extracts from antiâ€"Semetic publications, ~translated sometimes in bad English, One carse of the campaign may be that substantial quantities of the Kingâ€" Hall letters are believed to have been posted in Dublin and other Irish towns to confuse the Gestapo in their raids on the mails from England to Gerâ€" many. Present King the Oldest in History of Sweden Dublin, Eire, Aug, 23.â€"Thousands of letters from the Nazi propaganda deâ€" partment continw> to reach representaâ€" tive persons throughout the country. They are posted in envelopes of asâ€" sorted sizes and colours in various parts of Germany, apparently to escape deâ€" tection in the malls. ‘"We feel the $5,000 grant should be adequate to strengthen and equip the Bearcats and take care of any extra expenses," Dr. Hardy said. The C.AH.A. repeated its warning to players commuting to Scotland for the coming season that they must have sanction of the British Ice Hockey Asâ€" sociation and the CAH.A. or face susâ€" pension by beoth organizations and by the Amateur hwkey Association of the United States and the National Hockey League. "After all, the CA.H.A. shouldn‘t be the measuringâ€"stick in an affair like this," said one. "I think it‘s a matter of the entire country‘s attitude." The Bearcats may be strengthened for their tour by players approved by the president of the Thunder Bay branch of the C.A.H.A., the manageâ€" ment of the Port Arthur club and Frank Sargent, of Port Arthur, second viceâ€"president of the C.A.H A. Nazis Carrying Letter War Into Irish Centres Dr. Hardy didn‘t say what those deâ€" velcpments might be, but it was learned the central committee decided to try to gauge public opinion on the matter of sending a team to Germany. Alâ€" though all members of the sixâ€"man body refused to be quoted, they inâ€" dicated an immediate entry to the OIlâ€" ympics mizht have repercussions in the face of international events to come. Without once referrring to the Olymâ€" pic Games, the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association‘s central committee announced after a meeting that terms again were bein‘z offered to Port Arthur for a FEuropean tour in the .coming season. The terms, already rejected once by the Port Arthur club, call for a trip similar to that made last winter by the 1937â€"38 Dominion champions, Trail S8moke Faters, except that the strugâ€" gling Bearcats will get a $5,000 donation from the CA.H.A. "Clarification" has been given in the repeated offer, the association announced. Questioned regarding the Bearcats expected appearance at the Olympics, President Dr. W. G. Hardy, of Edmonâ€" ton, said the matter of formal entry would have to await "developments." Port Arthur Bearcats, Dominion senâ€" lor champions, long ago were designâ€" ated to represent Canada at the 1940 Olympics, strengthened "where necesâ€" rary‘" by two or three players. But the Bearcats‘ entry today to be contingent on pubile eraction in Canâ€" ada to affairs in Europe. Fear Team Sent to Gerâ€" many Might Have Interâ€" national Repercussions. inada, winner of competition in may not tsam in ar- the ‘"We hope sometime, perhaps in 1940, to staze the races on Lake Muskoka," Ernest Wilson said after a meeting of the cup committee,. "If the races were Harold Wilson, of Ingersoll and Toâ€" ronto, son of the owner, drove the boa! at more than 105 miles an hour, better than Count Thep,Rossi‘s winning time in 1938. Miss Canada, forced out last yeer with oll line trouble, is figured to have an excellent chance of winning the Labor Day event this year. Detroit, Aug. 23.â€"Possibility of holdâ€" ing the Gold Cup races, speedboat competition over a 90â€"mile course, in Ontario next year was expressed by Ernest Wilson, of Ingersoll, Ont., when he visited here to watch his boat, Miss Canada IV, tested for the classic. The event has been held in Detroit for years. At the request of Mr. McGinnis a maotion was passed, to be in effect next year, that the league secretary is to notify all teams in the T.BL. of the full list of players on each team as soon as possible after the deadline of May 81. "This," observed the Holâ€" linger representative, "will enable rival managers to see what new players and studentâ€"players the other teams have signed. |\ Kirkland Lake, Aug. 23.â€"Due to certain complications which have com> | up in the North@rn Section of~ ths \ Temiskaming BRacball League over th amateur rating cf several T.mmin: | players, it was agreed at an ex:cutlive imeeting that in furture years all playâ€" |£Er3 signed in the ‘T.BL. must have | amateur cards issued by the Amateu: Athlstic Union cf Canada. In a heated meetire, which lasted until m‘dnight, the delegates from the Northern and Southern groups argueid tm> eligibility of the seven Timmin: players, wro have since left the team and the two remaining. The moeting was called by Bill Smith of the South Porcupine club and Dan McGinnis o‘ the Hollinger club, in an effort to straighten out the situation that has existed all season. Comment finally boiled down to the absence of amateur cards, which until this year were compulsory in the T.BL but since ts affiliation with the NB.A, were not obtained. Blame was placed on the Northern Baseball Association‘s doorstep for laxity in the handling of affairs concerning the Temiskaming Baseball League, and there was outâ€" andâ€"out talk of bréaking away from the parent body ancther year if more consideration is not civen the T.B.L. In motion by Ike Solomon, seconded by Bill Brydge, the meeting voted unâ€" animously that if arrangements under the Northern Baseball Association perâ€" taining to the T.BL. are not for the good of th@> T.B.L. that the local league lwill withdraw from the N.B.A. next en .. o on l oo mm mm o oo w «on ts e on e t mc m ns e mss o e mm mm enc mm snn n ce m mm .ny on mm e year. Many of the delegates were strongly opposed to the way the N.B.A. is conducting affairs this season and expressed regret that such a move should be> made at this early stage of | the affiliation of the two bodies. MAY HOLD GOLD CUP SPEED BOAT RACES IN ONTARIO To eliminate the recurrence of such a situation, Smith moved that in future the Temisking Baseball League only recognize bona fide amateurs with cards passed by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. "Your move for callâ€" ing this meeting, and its ultimate outâ€" come are for the betterment of the lague and you must be congratulated." President Hotchkin said, congratulating Smith and McGinnis. Several times during the evening Edâ€" Copps, who appeared for the Timmins club, asked Mr. Smith to give definite proof to his statements that he had heard the majority of the Timmins players were professionals playing unâ€" der assumed names. Mr. Smith said that he had expected to have positive proof for the meeting but could not obtain it before he left Timmins on Friday afternoon, |T.B.L. Agrees All Players Must Have Cards in Future Secretary Tommy Marston questionâ€" ed Mr. Smith‘s late protest over the Timmins players, stating that such business should have been brought beâ€" fore the ‘mseting as soon as it was known back in June. "Ike Solomon had all the information and he said that he would turn it in at the proper time," Mr. Smith said. "Oh no!" obâ€" jected Solomon. "I said that I would retain my information and allow the players to play for Timmins, as the presence of that tsam would make a league out Oof the Northern Section And it did." cates were approved by the N,B.A., and providing Timmins makes the Northâ€" ern finals, the N.BA. should allow them to participate as they carry bona fide Northern Baseball Association certificates. After three hours of deliberation the meeting decided to allow the Timmins baseball club to go on in the playâ€"offs with the two questioned players. As it was pointed out, their playing certifiâ€" Delegates stated that they underâ€" stood that the N.B.A. would protect the T.B.L., but the parent body hasn‘t in regard to obtaining amateur cards for players in the Temiskaming Baseball League. If such amateur cards had been obtained by the N.B.A. at the first 6f the season such situations as the Timmins player and Jimmy Sherwood cases would not have developed. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "It held to the course beautifully and I had no difficulty holding the machine on the black line." A twoâ€"foot black line splits the 13â€" mile straightaway. The gearâ€"shifting trouble brought gloom to the Englishman‘s mechanical crew although it was confident Cobb eventuaily would smash the record. "The car handled like a train on the first run,." Cobb said. Cobb, one the first run, exceeded both Eyston‘s mile mark and his kilometre mark of 357.34 m.ph. being timed at 386 .51 miles per hour, but he failed to shatter the record when his car stalled. Cobb started the return trip amid a cloud of smok> from his twinâ€"motorâ€" ed machin2. He shifted to second gear at approximately 125 miles per hour and to high at approximately 240 but the motors stalled and the machine ccasted to a stop one mile from the start of the msasured mile. The present mark is 357.5 miles per hour, established here a year ago by Captain George E. T. Eyston. Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, Aug., 22â€" John Cobb, of London, flashed through the measured mile in his powâ€" erful automohbile today at 369.23 miles per hour but abandoned a return trip ovier the recordâ€"testing route when his motor stalled. His mark of 369.23 was the fastest man ever has travelled on land. But Cobb‘s "Railton Red Lion," a turtleâ€"shaped comet, has to complete a return journey cver the mile to qualiâ€" fy for a new nm2cord. next week the Miss Canada would be ready. We have only a minor adâ€" justments to make." Cobb‘s Time Makes Fastest That Man Has Ever Travelled Had to Complete Return Trip to Break Record @7 11 Balsam St. South, Next To The Palais Royale Toâ€"night is the night that ‘bowlerg and wouldâ€"be bowlers will throng to the new Empire Bowling Academyâ€"that palace dediâ€" cated to this healthful sport. It is as modern as tomorrow in its appointments and equipment. Perfectly finished alleys largely of rock maple, balanced rock maple pins, minéralite balls, will add to your seore. Chrome posts are fitted with roller finger moisteners, ash trays and towel holders. Inset rubber foul lines ensure fairâ€" ness. Heating and ventilating system clears the air and maintains even temperature. There is invisible indirect lighting. The enâ€" tire installation is the very latest. The walls are decorated with cream coloured sound deadening material and set off with red and blue trim. Accommodation is provided for ladies and men, * Manager of the New ’Bowlmg Alleys has Bowling Honours OPENS TONIGHT North Bay Nugget:â€"Fears are held for Hitler‘s reason now that he‘s telling women what to wear. If this isn‘t the twilight of the gods, it‘s the late afterâ€" Toronto Telegram.â€"Excessive heat always ssems to hit some talkative colâ€" lege professors hardest, ‘The bowling academy is also well equipped in the matter of an instruc tor. Mr. N. R. "Dick" Mansell, the manager, has not only had a very wide experience in bowling, but he is also Past President of the Canadian Five Pine Bowling Association, and former champion bowler of Canada,, 1929 and 1934. He has averaged 259 in fifteen straight games. The Empire Bowling Academy is one of the most upâ€"toâ€"date and fully equipped in the bowling world, with the modern touch outstanding. The new alleys well deserve the name of "academy," as able effort is to be made, not only to provide bowling facilities, but also to teach the game. Bowling lessons will be given free at the Empire Bowling Academy, It is planned also to have bowling classes for high school students and for other groups. When the bowling academy is completed, there will be ample accommodation for both men and ladies in bowling. The Empire Bowling Academy, 11 Balsam street south, next to the Palais Royale, will oopen this (Thursday) evening at 7 o‘clockâ€"at least eight of the alleys will be available for ithe use of the public. When the other eight alleys are completed the formal openâ€" ing of the new bowling academy will be announced. Bowling Lessons to be Given Free at New Bowlâ€" ing Academy The Empire Bowling Academy is under the management of Dick Mansell, Past President and Life Member of the Canaâ€" dian Bowling Association and former Singles Bowling Chamâ€" pion ¢cf Canada. TUITION WILL BE GIVEN WITHOUT CHARGE, Ladies‘ and men‘s clubs and associations should make reservations now for the season. at 7 O‘clock Prizes for the event are now on disâ€" play in Dorsett‘s window in downtown Sudbury. There are three prizes in each fight. : Local entry in the contest from Sudâ€" bury and Idylwylde clubs is expected to number between 25 and 30 men. Joe Rothschild, former Sudburian and now Canadian sales manager of Seaâ€" gram‘s, was in Saint John, N.B., last week for the Canadian Open. He hoped to persuade Henry Martell, runnerâ€"up for the Canadian Amateur, to stop in Sudbury this week on his way back home to Edmonton. Other outside wolfers expected inâ€" cluled a good contingent from Toronto. The younger golfers are being sought to go against the North‘s coming crew â€"Peje Nazar, of Idylwylde; Warrell, of Cochrane, and the Kemp twins, of New Liskeard.; Dick Borthwick and Gordon Byrdson, Toronto pros, are expected to play against Dan Stack, of Sudbury, and another northerner. Globe and Mail:â€"With a few people whistling to keep up our spirits, the world is, nevertholess, in the words of a recently popular song, "Danzig in the Dark." Defending Champion is Roy Herhce, of Sudbury, NOG.A. runnerâ€"up in 1938, Herne was not able to play in the Northern title tourney at North Bay this year but an interesting test is anticipated in the 34â€"hole medal play with the defending champion and Barringer, N.O.G.A. title holder both contestants. Bob Barringer, of Timmins, winngr of the Northern Ontario Golf Association title, will be a contestant in the third annual Seagram Trophy test at Sudâ€" bury on Thursday and Friday of this week., Mr. Barringer is in Sudbury at the present time. He loeft Timmins vesterday. Barringer to be Contestant in Seagram Cup Play Has Entered 54â€"Hole Medal Play Seagram Tourney in Sudbury Friday and Satâ€" urdav. Admissionâ€"10c Join the Crowd at McIntyre Arena EVERY SATURDAY NITE You‘ll Enjoy the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Band D ANCING Vanccuver â€"~ The n crosse team to win the L pionship is actually g trophyâ€"for the Minto found and le:ralities s sponsorship straightone Orillia Baby Terricrs adlan junior title in 19 Ontario team, Mimico won it last year. But t Cupâ€"emblematie of the ern Ontario Baseball Association prior to his transferâ€" to Northern Ontario this spring, the E.O.BA. announced last night following receipt of a request from T. A. Frair, secretary of the NB. A., for information concerning the staâ€" tus of Sherwood. The EO.B.A. also announced that President Tom Birnie of the Northern Association had been notifie@ of the reinstatement along with officials of the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Club of the Temiskaming League. Last year, after Mimico defeated Richmondâ€"Point Grey Juniors, of Vanâ€" couver, for the Dominion title and had left for home without a trophy beâ€" cause the Minto Cup was still missing the silverware turned up at nearby New Westminster. It was found in an unused desk of the date Charles A. Welsh, last surviving trustee of the cup. This year at an informal Canadian Lacrosse Association «dinner, the diffiâ€" culty was ironed out. T. R. Selkirk, of New Westminster, administrator of the Welsh estate, presented the deed of gift of the trophy to J. A. MceConaghy, presâ€" ident of the Canadian Lacrosse Assoâ€" wiation, Kirkland Lake, Aug. 23.â€"Player Jim Sherwood of Wricht Hargreaves team of Kirkland Lake, whose eligibility is a matter of dispute in the Northern Baseball Association, was reâ€"instated by President E. V. O‘Meara of the Eastâ€" the Minto Cup nas Deen found and lgcralities surrounding is sponsorshlp straightsned out. Orillia Baby Terricrs won the Canâ€" adilan junior title in 1937 and another Ontario team, Mimico Mountaineers, won it last year. But the "lost" Minto Cupâ€"emblematic of the champlonship â€"didn‘t go to the winners because it couldn‘t be located. The CL.A., however, found they had no jurisdiction to present the cup since it was not their property. Thus the association gained the right to offer the cup as a perpetual trophy. Wright Hargreaves Ball Player is Now Reâ€"instated Minto Cup Will Go Into Next Jumor Champions a dance next junior Ja Dominion cham to get .