The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 18

Vi THE GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1853 18 $8400 Irish Open No Baitf Mexicans Workout on Grass Belgium Reaches European Dltiif Davis Cup Final; Jolts Italy For Hogan, Other U.S. Stars De Vicenzo and Antonio Cerda, Belfast, Northern Ireland, July bq DinV Carroll a- The Belgians and Danes must complete their final match ia th European zone before July 21. The winner will meet India, representing the Eastern tone, for. the right to taka on the American tone winner. The United States is heavily favored in the American tone, next playing the British Wtst Indies.

Australia is holder of the Davis Cup and will defend against the challenger at Melbourne Dec. 28-30. but they have not fallen for it" A total oi 3,000 pounds ($8,400) has ben prt ia as prize money the 72-hole event The winner gets 750 pounds the second 400 pounds ($1500) and the third 250 pounds But the money bait has attracted only 60 golfers. These top prizes are smaller than those offered in the weekly $15,000 open tournaments on the UJS. Summer tour.

Bobby Locke of South Africa, 1952 British Open champion, and Flory Van Denck of Belgium are. among those who will take a crack at the title. The Belvoir Park course is a difficult one to play with its fast greens and scattered woodlands. Par is 75. The course record is 68, held by the present club professional.

Billy Robinson, and the late Flight Lieutenant Harry Connor. 13 flV- What's an Irith Open without a Hogan? None of America's crack golfers, including US. and British champion Ben Hogan, has entered the Irish Open championship at Bel-voir Park, July 29-311 And the tournament organizer fear the lack of big names from across the Atlantic will hurt the crowd figures. An organizing committee official revealed today that the committee had tried to persuade Hogan to play. But the bid failed: Ben couldn't make it.

"We felt that if Hogan had entered, others would have followed," the official said. "The big prize money was put forward as a bait for crack VS. and foreign stars like Lloyd Man-grum, Jimmy Demaret, Roberto 1933 Derby Winner Broker's Tip Dead Brussela, July IS -JPh- With Jackie Brichant scoring the decisive victory, Belgium upset Italy, three matches to two, today to gain the final round of the European xone Davis Cup tennis eliminat'ona. The Belgian next will meet Denmark, 4-1 winner over France in the other aemi-final played Paris. With the score tied 2-2, Brichant clinched victory for the Belgians by downing Italy's Fausto Gar-dini, 12-10, 1-6, 0-6, 6-0.

8-4. Philippe Washer won the earlier alnglea match over Giuseppe Merlo of Italy. 8-2, 6-S, 6-4. Brichar.t won the 22-game opening set from Gardinl with a superior volleying game. Then the Italian won two sets in a roe? before Brichant could regain the advantage.

Big Kurt Nielsen, runnerup to America's Vic Seixas recently at Wimbledon and Torben Ulrich scored singles victories which gave Denmark its triumph over the French at Paris. First Uinch conquered Robert Haillet -4 8-2. 5-7, 6-4. in the match which actually gave the Danes tl'eir trip to the finals. Then, with nothine at stake, Nielsen whipped Paul Remy 12-10, 1-6.

1-6, 6-0, 6-4. Davis, Califs July Broker's Tip. winner of the 1933 i A til 4 i 4 Ontario to Send Strong Team for Kiwanis Contest Ontario is sending down its Kentucky Derby, is dead at the University of California agriculture campus here. Prof. Carroll E.

Howell said the 23-year-old thoroughbred was nearly toothless and growing weaker in spite of the best care animal scientists could provide, and "it seemed the humane thin to put him to Foaled in Lexington. Ky, Broker's Tip won the much-discussed derby in which his jockey, Don Meade. 8nd Herb Fisher on Head Play fought each other all the way down the ttrfich. One of his sons was Market Wise, which beat Whirlaway twice and won $22,140. The horse was given to the university three years ago by Ralph Taylor of Sacramento.

He was used for demonstration in animal husbandry classes, for the teaching of judging and in breeding. Outdoor Mat Show At Stadium Tonight Yvon Robert and Wiadek Kow- strongest team to meet the Quebec! elite for the Kiwanis Challenge Cup at Delorimier Stadium on Sat urday afternoon. The cream of soccer talent in Eastern Canada will be on review. The international eleven to oppose the United States for the Tnnor Trophy may be selected from the two teams in what is to all intents 'Saint Holland, Seven Others on Alouettes Board Lieut-Col. S.

C. Holland, president of the McGill Football Club for five years and former head of the Canadian Rugby Football Union, yesterday accepted an invitation to join the Alouettes' advisory. He, Is among eight additions to the 16-man board under the chair Amateur Baseball Monday's Games LAURENTIDE LEAGUE None Scheduled. AIWATER LEAGUE YM.HA. 9.

Outremont 0 (default). LITTLE LEAGUE Reds 7. Phizes 6 Indians 3. Browns t. Yanks 6, Athletics 0.

Tuesday's Game! LAURENTIDE LEAGUE St. Eusuche at Valleyfield (8 p.m.) Lachine at Joliette (8 p.m.) St. Jerome at Lachute (8 ATWATER LEAGUE Mayport at Outremont. Standings LAURENTIDE LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. GBL.

Lachine 32 15 .681 St. Eustache 24 19 .553 Ste. Therese 23 22 ill 8 Valleyfield 21 23 .438 9 Lachute 20 24 .455 10', Jolittte 19 24 .442 11 St. Jerome 14 27 .341 15 ATWATER LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. GBL.

Mount Boyal 19 8 .704 Points 14 13 .514 5 Outremont 15 15 .500 5'4 YM.HA 11 .500 5', Mayport 10 19 .345 10 Rain Plagues Third English Test Match and purposes the Eastern cham pionship. rne Ontario team chosen is as Rafael Ortega hits backhand in practice at Mount Royal follows: George Anderson. Ulster United; Larry Johnstone. Westing- house; Jack Perntt, Harry Ryhhalo. Ukrainians; Cecil Harrison, Westir.giiouse; John part-ialsM will be the main eventers in manship of Charlie Stone, owner of the team a Desi-oi-inree jau match lopping East End Canadians; Tommy Shapka.

Ukrainians; Maxie Johnson, Westinghouse; Alex. Mur- dock; Alex. Lawrie, East End Can Among the others added for thelU 1053 campaign, are Johnnv New- RayalTs. man. former Alouettes and be.

Montre1 flrt Sla adians; Walter Zakaluznyk, Alter Hnpsman! Joh.inv Mardnnalrt fx. i lolu in the Parh nf th Mnntrpal Riff n. Miaget wrestlers appear Midget wrestlers appear nates; Alex. Skocen, Ukrainian Tridents; Hans Oploh, Ukrainian Tridents, and John Burnett, East End Canadians. The majority of the entry; Tommy Beauclerk of A i- team are the same which gave an Tennis In Mexico Young Pancho Contreras, at 19 the baby of the Mexican Davii Cup Team, speaks English fluently and there' a reason for it It came to light when we asked him if he know Petro Suinaga.

a fine football player for Loyola College back in the 1920v "Of course I know Mr. Suinaga," he said quickly. "He is a friend cf my father, Dr. Francisco Contreras. My father also went to Loyola in 1924 and played football.

When he returned to Mexico City he Introduced the type of football he learned to play here and organized a college league. He had the rules translated into Spanish so the players could learn the game more easily." Pancho sat on the lawn of the Mount Royal Tennis Club with Dr. Julio Lona, non-playing captain of the Mexican -Team, and discussed the general sports scene in Mexico with particular emphasis on tennis. They had just finished working out on the grass courts, which are unfamiliar to them. "The tennis situation has improved at home in the last year," said Dr.

Lona. "The quarrel between the Federation and the Association has been patched up. Now there is unity after three years of disagreement" "The long quarrel did much harm to tennis," said Pancho. "It caused a lack of trust. When the breach was mended there was an Immediate restoration of confidence and increased interest in tennis." Is there any plan for the development of Davis Cup players in Mexico, such as the one formulated by the well-known Perry Jones Kit California? "I know Mr.

Perry Jones," said Pancho. "I know him because I was a student at Modesto, California. There I met Lome Main and Paul Willy of your team. We have no plan exactly like that of Mr. Perry Jones, but we have a plan.

We have a big tournament each year when the best players from three zones meet in competition. The three zones are the Northern Zone, the Southern Zone and the Central The tournament attracted large crowds this year." Remember the Posquels? There was an Interlude while we asked about baseball in Mexico. It isn't so long ago that the five Pasquel brothers Jorge was the top banana had organized baseball in a turmoil with raids on its player ranks. "Baseball is still popular and the. season is on now," said Dr.

Lona. "There are eight teams in the big league, but Jorge Pasquel has nothing to do with it. He was the friend of President Aleman and he hasn't been so prominent since the turnover in government. The park the Pasquels built has been scrapped to make way for a housing scheme." "Did they really have all that money?" "All that and more. Jorge Pasquel could not spend all his money, no matter how long he lived or how hard he tried." "All sport goes big in Mexico, doesn't it? You have somei good boxers." "Yes, we have some good boxers," said Dr.

Lona. "We have a big new arena in Mexico City." "That's where the bullfights are staged too, isn't it?" "Yes." said Pancho, "but bullfighting isn't really a sport It Is really something else." He couldn't find the word. "A ritual, maybe?" "Maybe a ritual," he said uncertainly. "But it will never die in Mexico. The real season starts in October and lasts until March.

The young ones, the novices, are working now, learning how to become good. If yqu are good you make a great deal of money." The Matches Should Be Close The Mexican players arrived here from New York where they have been working out for 10 days at Forest Hills. They practiced with some of the better American players there, but the big item of news was that Fred Earle, who coached Pancho Contreras at Modesto, came cast to help them. They spoke of his coaching ability with considerable respect. 'Have you ever had any great players from other countries go to Mexico in a tutoring capacity," Dr.

Lona was asked. "Oh, yes," he said. "Fred Perry was one. He taught me, but that was about 10 years ago." Tennis can't finance itself in Mexico and depends on governmental aid and private contributions, but the players themselves are hopeful that more money will be available now that the background is amicable. "Maybe some day our players will have the fine experience of competing at Wimbledon and in the French championships in Paris," Dr.

Lona said. "It is something to look forward Laird Watt, chairman of the Davis Cup Committee of the C.L.T.A., pricked up his cars when he heard that Fred Earle had been at Forest Hills with the Mexican players. "Fred Earle is one of the sharper tennis minds," he said. "It can't be an accident that he was at Forest Hills at the same time. He knows our players, too.

Lome Main, Faul Willy and Bob Bedard were ail at school In Modesta." Laird thinks Canada will win the matches, but that the competition will be close. Our players may have a slight advantage in that the matches are played on grass. The Mexicans have been practicing on grass at Forest Hills, but the turf here is softer and the bounce is different Paul Haynes, chairman of the Publicity Committee, thinks likewise and reasons this way: "Mario Llamas is their best player and Lome Main beat him last year. Main should win both his singles matches and we ought to pick up another win somewhere along the way." But there are other observers who disagree. They argue that Canada is weaker this year without Bren Macken and that Mexico is stronger, which adds up to a victory for Mexico.

But they don't make these final decisions anywhere except on the courts. We asked Dr. Lona if he thought Mexico would ever win the Davis Cup. "Yes," he said, "but it may take a long time." excellent display against Quebec at Molson Stadium last September. semi-final, with Fuzzy Cupid and Sky Low Low against Little Beaver and Dutch Slchultz, In another team match Al and Tiny Mills ol Calgary will face Sandor Kovaci and Larry Moquin.

The Great Togo will oppose. Tarzan Zorro and Frank Valois will meet Pete Managoff in bouti completing the big program. bury College football and hockey fame; Pierre Daigle, National Hockey League official; Jeffrey Carriers. Mackay and H. J.

O'ConneU. Renamed to the board from last year's panel were: Clary Tooth Jack Clifford, Brock Batten, Manny Fitzpatrlck. Jacques Raymond, Rene Mongeau, B. A. Ryan, Be-t Barnabe, Stan Dingle, Marcel Ga- The Stelco-Canadair Quebec Cup replay arranged for tonight at Manchester.

July 13 CP) Rain wiped out the fourth day's play in; Charlevoix has been cancelled due the third England-Australia cricket, to the Stelco Hakoah Dominion test match at Old Trafford today, leaving England onuly a maximum of six hours play left in the final-! Cup replay at Faillon Stadium tomorrow night. Stelco refused to play two nights in a row. The Dominion Cup takes precedence as a winner must be declared by Wednesday. Hungaria and Vickers will Dury, Q.C., Molcien Hutcheson, Gerry Dixon, Jack Herdt, Edgar Genest, Ted Workman and Ed' Michaud. day tomorrow.

Thirty hours of incessant rain left the ground, including the pitch, under water in many places and Air Vice-Marshal Adelard Ray mond and Dr. Dudley Ross will again be honorary president and play a first division match at Faillon ground tonight Brisebois, Melis Clash in Feature vice-president respectively. the captains of the two teams; agreed that play today was impos-j sible. Australia has a first inning total of 318. England, with 126 on board for the loss of four wickets, still need 43 runs to save a follow-on.

Cricket experts are predicting another draw for the third match in the series of five for the mythical ashes. The first two tests al At Stade Tonight Marcel (Rocky) Brisebois, Canadian welterweight champion, and Paulo Melis, a recent arrival from Italy, clash in the feature 10-round bout of Raoul Godbout's outdoor boxing show tonight at the Stade Exchange. Rugged Brisebois rates a stiff test for Melis who made his North American debut recently by scoring a technical knockout over Tony Percy of Drummond-ville. Two eight-rounders, a six and a four complete the card which will comprise 36 rounds of boxing if they go' the limit. fit.

t' si, 'frw i. Poncho Contreras gets ready for forehand drive ready have ended in draws. Manchester weather is such that it is 48 years since Ertgland and Australia reached a decision here. The last time was in 1905 when England defeated the Aussies by an inning and 80 runs. If tomorrow's game ends in a draw, it will be the ninth Manchester draw in succession.

Money Refunded As Gate Fouled In Ft. Erie Race Fort Erie, Ont, July 13. tfP The third at Fort Erie this afternoon was declared no contest by the stewards. After all of the horses were loaded in their stalls, the Melbourne stable's Merriwell became so factious that one of his lunges set off a part of the mechanical device that throws open the stall gates. The starter himself had nothing to do with the accident.

When the doors did fly open, most of the horses broke by natural instinct. Some of the riders, failing to hear the bell, judged something was wrong and immediately began to pull their mounts up. One of the outriders, Bill Scott was aware of the situation and attempted to flag down To Select Top Montreal Athletes For Maccabiah Games in Israel In the eight round semi-final, Reggie Chartrand should get opposition from Roland LeMoyne of Quebec City. Although Chartrand has won 24 of his 25 starts as a pro, LeMoyne may be a big hurdle for him after several good fights in the Ancient Capital In the other eight-rounder. Noel Paquette boxes Claude Richard of Quebec.

Emile Lamarche meets Bill Di-Muro of Syracuse in a six round match. Sammy Fortuno goes after his third win since turning pro when he fights Bob Arel, another Syracuse scrapper. Local Cricket Several Montreal athletes are under consideration for berths on the team, which will represent Canada at the Maccabiah Games in Th modern ale for modern tciiies in 1950. Great Britain, South Africa, United States, and India ended in that order three years ago. This year's Maccabiah will definitely be the biggest so far, and the interest shown in the fourth presentation of tne Games indicates that a great future with exceptional international following lies ahead.

Whereas 19 nations competed in 1950. more than 30 are expected to be represented this year, evidencing the growth of interest in the past three years. Local Soccer GAMES TONIGHT First Division Hunearia vs. Vickers; Faillon Two teams from the Montreal mode perfect, kpt perfect by Brading'i modem brewing process. Cricket League journeyed to Ottawa on Sunday for exhibition matches.

Verdun defeated the Ottawa Ca Keen Competition at Ste. Adele Show Israel from Sept. 20 to 29. Among those who are likely to be selected on the team of 20 Canadian athletes are: Ab Limon-chuk. Karol Altshuler, Ben Lands, Ben Tissenbaum, Myer Knobovitch, David Silverstone, Sid Kastner, Ed Adelson, Norbert Meisel, Donald Goldberg.

Jim Miller. Maxie Shears. Fred Oberlander, Rudy Leibovitz and George Reinitz. They will participate in track and field, boxing, fencing, swimming, tennis and wrestling at the fourth Games being held at Ramat Gan, Israel. The Canadian contingent will match its skills with over 1,000 athletes from more than 30 nations in competitions in 19 sports.

First larnched in Israel in 1932. thedral club 209 for five wickets declared to 126 at Ashbury Col lege grounds. The Adastrians-Ot tawa Cricket Club match ended some of the performers that were well on their way. After the affair, the management immediately announced that all monies wagered on the contest would be refunded and a sum of $34,576 was handed back to the fans. Larsen Wins Easily a draw when time was called with Adastrians leading 116 for six declared to Ottawa's 86 for six.

L. Comacho led the Verdun batsmen with 51 retired, followed bv Stadium. Maconn Cap Juvenilis vs Cracovia; Jarry Park, i Southshore va. Kickers II; Creen- field Park. THE AUOF PERFECT ilAVOUfc roster with 50 retired, C.

Gauviea im that won hv vs. UKraina siicn; uurier not out, and Rilstone For Chicago, July 13 (IP) Defending Champion Art Larsen of San Lean- 1 Park the United States, with Austria Emard vs. Dominion Bridge; Hadley winning in 1935, and Israel on topi street. cathedrals, Cashen made 45 and Pyle 44. Rilstone bowled eight for dro, won his first two matches as the national clay courts Keen competition marked the Trophy over 4he Open Sun Valley Farm Horse Show held i Hunter Course.

This time Ballama-at Ste-Adele. jghie, a top heavy weight confirma- In the Junior Equitation event fori tion hunter with Percy Knott up, thirteen years old and under. won the event in easy style to take Carolyn Edwards won the Calvert (permanent possession of the trophy. Trophy. The second place ribbon) went to Lillian Stein.

In the Junior! i i II Seat Hands event Lillian Stein; MUllOV tO LaptOin won the Corby's Trophy and Caro-I Jyn Edwards placed second. i)C HriXIe lin Tonm The Broad Jump event requiredjUO LUVIS V-Up leum three jump-off's to declare a fourth New York, July 13 Gard-place winner. Jean Bergeron on xt Don Juan and Jimmy Donaldson! nar MulIy' iNo- 1 rankm8 tennls on Zar d'Esprit from the Mount, player the United States, will Vernon Farm Stables, brought the: captain the three-man United States crowd to their fect time and time Davis Cup team which will play again as their horses soared oven the British West Indies at Kings-the Jumps, each time committing ton. Jamaica, July 23-25. one fault, spoiling a perfect roundj Two younger players, Bernard and tieing the score.

Zar d'Esprit (Tun Bartzen of San Angelo, finally won the coveted ribbon. land Robert Perry of Los Angoles. The last Horse Show at Sun Val-jwill join with the 40-year-old Mul-ley Farm was held August 2. 1947ilny in the American Zone semi-when H. J.

O'Connell's Happy Days; final series. None of the three play-won first leg on the Sun Valley ed in the first round against, Japan. tennis tournament opened today. Larsen, second-seeded in the tourney, breezed to a first-round Lawri, Bowling victory over Lt. David Hoene of Great Lakes, 111., 6-3.

6-1. In the Due to the inclement weather last evening the P.Q.L.BA. Doubles Championship preliminary round was called off and will be played AM Wo need to plan second round, the California ace beat Donald Fontana of Toronto, 3-6. 6-1, 6-2. Fontana took the first set with power tactics but Larsen grabbed mis evening.

the next two handily. Hoene. former Duluth, and Marquette University star, was no match for Larsen despite the blond southpaw's trouble with a pulled i I. i eft arm muscle. air shipments days ahead BOAC Speedbirds now fly daily to the United Kingdom The match featured the opening round of the week-long tournament iat Suburban River Forest More 'than 80 players are in the men's bracket, headed by top-seeded Vic Seixas, the Wimbledon champion.

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