The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 27

ctu, i i IURSDAY, JUNE 1, 27 JS Minor Sports By BILL GRAY Montreal's Fisherama staged for youngsters by the City Parks Department at Beaver Lake last Saturday attracted over 700 budding Izoak Waltont The meet proved so successful that it Six Ready To Oppose Garry Back Saturday will be repeated next Saturday starting at 9 a.m. For those NEW Back, who were unable to participate last week, registrations will be accepted on the spot, There is no entrance fee George Nagy was the aggregate winner with 99 fish. Keven Powden came second with 62, and, believe it or not Mist Dona Cote was third with 50 The largest fish a catfish was caught by Robert Guarfo. It weighed pound 12 ounces Frank whose come-from-far-behind victories made the Kentucky Derby and Preakness two of racing Bitson followed with another one pound seven and one half most thrilling events, will find six and possibly seven other three-year-olds seeking to thwart his bid for Lie triple crown Saturday in the Belmont Stakes. off time Chamberland coach Od.

eleven has his charges playing a good brand of ball at sparked by son Peter on the mound Gordie Hoffman another pitcher and Catcher Shel Racing Secretary Tommy Trot ounces Dave Walton and Laurent Naddler were the red fish catagory, with fish of one and a quarter and one pound three ounces respectively Peter Reich got the largest perch, it weighed 12 ounces and ter yesterday listed seven as de finite starters for the lvs-rnile don Polinsky aiso looked good as Claude Forget beached the Outfielder Pierre Tanguay est carp weighing one pound two and third baseman Larry Adler ounces According to Roger Cousineau coached by Syd Faubert City Parks official imPriddle is another team which test at Belmont Park. The possibility is Robert Lehman's Am-biopoise, who staged his own version of racing from behind in easily beating Crozier and Globe-master in Tuesday's Jersey value of the 93rd running of il stakes would be $146,150 wit $102,400 going to the winner. other Belmont winners eve. earned that much. Meantime, Carry Back wa: established the 3-5 choice to win the race and become the-first horse since Citation in 1943 to wrap up the Triple Crown.

Jack Price, who trains Carry Back for his wife, Mrs. Katherine Price, had the son of Saggy out, for a two-mile gallop yesterday morning. "And I wish I had made il three-miles," said Price. "Ik-came back jumping and kicking." Price plans to gallop Carry Back two miles again today and then will give him a blow-out of five-eighths of a mile Friday. Jockey Johnny Sellers, who is riding in Chicago, will be on hand for the final blowout.

Bal Musette, the King Ranch colt who has yet to tangle with Carry Back, has been made the second choice at 4-1. Ambiopoise also is a likely 4-1 Derby at Garden State Park. Carry Back's margin over Cro zier in the Kentucky Derby was less than a length and no more 1 Jfc tfmttfcfc, I over Globemaster in the Preak caught the eye Priddle has some useful youngsters on his roster including Pete Johnson, Dan Gibson, Alan Moore, Hugh Morrison, Garry Gardner and Bab MacLeod Jean Louis Gelinas' Bois Franc club which won the title last season has the three Lefevbre brothers back again Jacques on the mound, Guy catching and Roger playing the centre (CP Photo) Mikhail Bofyinnik prepares the first of many moves that won him world chess title against Mikhail Tal. ness. Ambiopoise won the Jersey Derby by 10 lengths.

Trainer Tom Waller is inclined to give Ambiopoise a chance in the Belmont but deferred a definite commitment until he confers with To msian hrs again Chess Title field Jean Belisle on first charge, over 1,500 fish were caught during the day. Macdonald Park Mosquitoes showed some smart youngsters as they downed Loyola 22-5 in one of the openers in the NDG Minor Baseball League last Saturday Coach Warren Reid had his charges up for this one Sandy Pashkoski chalked up 33 strikeouts over the route and only allowed one hit Best hitters were Dunkan Winton, and Darcy Kavanagh The losing battery of Steve Cohen and Gus Haig played a 6teady game for Loyola and deserved a better fate Loose fielding was the Loyola downfall. Another good battery to show was Roy Mason and Brian Dumphy. From what we have seen since the season opened, St. Laurent should supply formidable opposition for all comers come play- With eight starters the gross (By The Canadian Press) Vyacheslav Ragozin, Soviets grandmaster ana editor-in-cnief of the magazine, Chess In The USSR, who was Botvinnik's and Pierre Brou at second make this roster a strong entry.

Petit and Poirier, both weak sisters last season are also showing great improvement Cliff Butler at Petit has Larry Benoit, Pat Cooke, Gary Cooney, Bob Meltner and Dan Trickey Norman Blix coach of the Poirier team has the Bancroft hrothers Dennis and Gerry back again. Donald Cook and Garry Waddell also help this squad. coach for 15 years, said the mer British champion, writing in the; Sunday Times. "A world championship match, the best of 24 games in a series of five-hour sessions over a periods of eight weeks and requiring constant unremitting concentrationa single lapse of at ah In the rarefied atmosphere of world-class chess, where genius is commonplace and where mental- agility and stamina meet their severest test, a scholarly Soviet electrical engineer has performed an unprecedented feat. Mikhail Botvinnik, 49-year-old grandmaster from Leningrad, routed Mikhail Tal, brilliant 24-year-old Latvian, and regained the world chess championship May 13 for the second time.

"SH1RTWEIGHT" tention will cost a game is one Botvinnik, who prepares so a real latest match revealed Botvin-i nik's superior training both in' theory and psychology He noted that in 10 of the first 14 games, queens were exchang-1 ed early in the struggle, posing' a disadvantage for Tal, to whom the queen is the main and most; dangerious piece. i Family Shaken Up "Our family of Soviet grandmasters with their scientifically; substantiated approach to thej game has been shbken up by Tal's tempestuous and daring style but we wonder whether this style is; becoming too monotonous. As the years go by Tal's tactics are; losing their acuteness and opportunity to enjoy a SPORT JACKETS by any other master of the present time and by few of the past." Alexander describes Botvin-nik's victory as "at least as much a triumph of character as of intellect: he succeeded something he failed to achieve last year in imposing his style of game on Tal." "Tal is a tactician of genius: he is at his best in very complicated positions, where he shows amazing insight and imagination; he is unequalled in his ability to build winning attacks in such situations. "Botvinnik is a profound strategist: he excels in long-range planning and in subtle manoeuvring to create and exploit weaknesses starting from quite ordinary-looking positions; his judgment in such positions is superb. "So the decision rested largely on whether Tal would be able to get the complex situations that suited him or Botvinnik would succeed in keeping the games in quieter channels and then outplaying Tal strategically.

And 'GOLErRlDING weekend APRIL 29 TO JUNE 30 of the most severe tests of nervous stamina to which one can be submitted." Won In 1948 Botvinnik first won the world championship in 1948 in a tournament to name a successor to the late Alexander Alekhine. He lost to countryman Vasily Smyslov in 1957 but returned the next year to regain the title. Up to that time Alekhine had been the only champion to make a comeback, regaining the championship from Max Euwe of the Netherlands. Alekhine was 45 at the time, the oldest man ever to become champion until Botvinnik did it at 47. Harry Golombek, international master from London who was judge of the latest match, said GRAY HOOKS 111 carefully for major competition that he once had a friend blow cigaret smoke in his face while practising for a tournament against several heavy smokers, won over his youthful opponent in 21 games in Moscow.

In all, he won 10, lost five and drew six with Tal, who wrested the title from him a year earlier with a pyrotechnic display of unorthodox chess strategy. The number of decisions was high for a world championship in which draws usually predominate. A year ago Tal won six, lost two and there were 13 draws. "This is a truly amazing performance for a man of nearly 50," said C. H.

Alexander, for- 1 2 days of GOLF or RIDING ond room and meals 1 (1 hour each a'ay) arrival Saturday after breakfast departure Sunday before supper Rqchm without bath, $15.00 per person i rooms with both, $18.00 per person strength. The grandmasters are finding antidotes to Tal's headlong attacks." Looking to the future, Alexander wonders whether Tal will be able to recover from this reverse. He recalls that Smyslov, 10 years younger that Botvinnik, never regained his form after losing in 1958. Cottons, from Italy and America Dacron Blends Pure Silks All superbly tailored, in jackets that can be comfortably worn for business or pleasure, no matter how Ji 1 -(double occupancy) single rooms rA ithout bath. JI.JU this struggle was won by Bot- Botvinnik played with a subtle 351 ty that could hardly be rivalled vinnik." high the temperature climbs.

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