The Indianapolis Star du lieu suivant : Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1972 8 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR Move By Move Of Third Chess Game Hoosiers Get Better Chance To Sue State Reykjavik, Iceland (UPI)--The moves in the third game of the Boris SpasskyBobby Fischer world chess championship: Spassky (W) Fischer (B) 1. P.04 KT-KB3 2. P-QB4 P-K3 3. KT-KB3 P-QB4 4. P-Q5 P(K3)XP 5.

PXP P-Q3 6. KT-QB3 P-KKT3 7. KT-92 KT (QKT1)-Q2 8. P-K4 B-KKT2 9. B-K2 0-0 10.

0-0 R-K1 11. Q-QB2 KT-KR4 12. BXKT PXB. 13. KT-QB4 KT-K4 14.

KT-K3 Q-KR5 15. B-Q2 16. KTXKT PXKT 17. B-KB4 Q-KB3 18. P-KKT3 B-Q2 19.

P-QR4 P-QKT3 20. R(KB1)-K1 P-QKT3 21. R-K2 P-QKT4 22. R(QR1)-K1 Q-KKT3 23. P-QKT3 R-K2 24.

9-93 R-KT1 25. PXP PXP WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP FISCHER Game 3 1 1 SPASSKY Drawing shows the last move, B-Q6, of the third game of the world chess championship. (AP Wirephoto Sketch) 26. P-QKT4 P-QB5 27. Q-Q2 R(KT1)-K1 28.

R-K3 P-KR4 29. (K3)-K2 K-KR2 30. R-K3 K-KT1 31. R(K3)-K2 BXKT 32. QXB RXP 33.

RXR RXR 34. RXR QXR 35. B-KR6 Q-KKT3 36. B-B1 Q-QKT8 37. B-B1 B-KB4 38.

K-K2 Q-K5 (Check) 39. Q-K3 Q-QB7 (Check) 40. Q-Q2 0 QKT6 41. Q-04 B-Q6 (Check) 42. Resigned (In Anglo-Saxon chess notations, each file on the playing board is listed according to the first initial of the piece originally posted on it, while ranks are numbered from 1-8 away from the player.

A rank is a row of eight squares parallel to the white and black sides. Files are perpendicular to the ranks. An example of a move in descriptive notation would be or pawn to queen's bishop four, with the initial of the moving piece followed by the designation of the square moved to. The symbol indicates a capture. The symbol "0-0" indicates a castling maneuver.

means a move has placed an opponent's king in check. The symbol or mate means checkmate and the game is over. The symbol "Kt" is used for knight.) Bobby Whips Boris In 3d Game Of Title Bout Continued From Page 1 bishop to queen six was the rational move. Asked whether the unpredictable Fischer would make that move, 1 he said: "Fischer always does the rational thing." Fischer and Spassky began the third game in a private room offstage on Sunday because of Fischer's complaints that television and movie cameras had disturbed his concentration. It was because of the cameras that Fischer did not show up on Thursday for the second game and lost it by forfeit.

FISCHER LOST the first game by moving his bishop on the 29th move into the midst of Spassky's pawns. He took a Spassky pawn but lost a valuable bishop. Grandmasters called this a blunder. But others said Fischer was trying desperately for a win instead of a draw. To.

retain his title Spassky must win 12 points and Fischer A victory in game counts as a point and a draw a half point. In the third game, Spassky played the white pieces, as he did in the first which allows him the first move. This gives the player of white pieces that slight advantage. But Fischer overcame this in the third game with power plays. THE RESUMPTION of the adjourned third game had been in doubt for a time.

Spassky protested the use of the private room on Sunday and said he would not play there again. Just around noon Schmid announced that the game had been moved back to the exhibition hall. The winner of the match receives $153,125 from a purse put up by the Icelandic Chess Federation and British financier James Slater, a chess enthusiast. The loser gets $91,875. Each player also will receive 30 per cent of the money received from the sale of TV and movie rights for the match.

BEFORE FISCHER complained about the cameras this had been expected to amount to $27,500 for each player. Chester Fox, an American who holds exclusive rights for the televising and filming of the match, agreed to keep cameras turned! off for the third game. It was believed Fox wants the cameras back for the fourth game in the exhibition hall to protect his investment. Many of the chess buffs were wondering after the third game whether Spassky and Fischer would meet today. SOME SAID Spassky seemed unnerved and that Fischer was unpredictable.

But Janosevic asserted: "Spassky and Fischer will arrive to play the fourth game." Another Yugoslav grandmaster, Svetozar Gligoric, agreed, saying: "They will play." Fischer has never before beaten Spassky. In seven games against him the best he could bring about were two draws. THE MORE THE experts examined the adjourned board before the champion's7 resignation, the worse Spassky's position appeared. Fischer had effectively stifled Spassky's one hope that of playing B-K2 so as to threaten mate on black's KR1 or KKt2. Spassky's king was far more perilously placed on adjournment than Fischer's.

Fischer's passed pawn on the queen's side and his advanced pawn on the king's side both contributed to Spassky's troubles and his isolated pawns were vulnerable. ANALYSIS OF the situation convinced the Russians that if Fischer played B-Q6Ch it was a waste of time to go on. No single move decided the game but Fischer's 11th KT-KP4 seemed to have a greater shock effect on Spassky than seemed justified. Within three moves Fischer was threatening mate. Probably, when the experts dig really deeply in into this game they will feel Spassky failed to find the best three moves at this early stage, and, if he had, he might even have kept the advantage.

After that there was no spectacular turn, just ruthless efficiency on Fischer's part. Expo Center May Sell Mall Parking Lot Continued From Page 1 on the state loan this year. "We could pay it, though, if we got five more (successful) Sammy Davis Jr. shows this year," Burkhart mused. THE BOARD SAID it will send a letter to Jack New, state treasurer, saying it will pay the $80,000 if it has the money in December.

New has said that the board owes $20,000 now as an "interim" payment on the loan, but the board disagrees. The state loaned the board $4 million in 1967, under terms of an act of the Indiana General Assembly that stated interest payments would be paid annually on March 31. Gerald Moss, an attorney for the Capital Improvements Board, said that the state "through administrative practice" has agreed to let the payments be due in December, rather than March. MEANWHILE, THE 1972 legislature enacted a law which allows the board to make payments Dec. 31 of each year instead of March 31.

The interest payments can be delayed if there is inadequate income from operation of the center. New argues that since the 1972 law FBI Women Continued From Page 1 FBI at Washington in a clerical capacity since March 23, 1970. She attended Medaille College at Buffalo, N.Y., from 1962 to 1965, where she majored in history and went to St. Bonaventure University at Olean, N.Y., from 1965 to 1970 where she received a master's degree in history. Miss Roley, 25, was discharged as a first lieutenant from the United States Marine Corps last Friday after serving since June 25, 1969, at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station for two years and at Camp Allen, Norfolk, Va.

She attended the University of Maryland at College Park in 1965 and 1966 and California State College, Fullerton, from 1966 to 1968, where she majored in history. was not effective until July 1, the Capital Improvements Board owes the state $20,000 in interest from April 1 through July 1. Francis Polen, treasurer for the board, said New proposed to him in a recent meeting that the state be permitted to withhold some of the hotelmotel tax funds the Expo Center receives to help pay the state loan. Polen said this would be illegal since the hotel-motel money is earmarked to repay a $15.5 million bond issue sold for construction of the center. In other action, the board said it wants to work with city government planners: in determining the "best" use of land around the center.

A federallyfunded study to determine use of the land is scheduled to begin soon. Lenin On Credit? Rome (UPI) The Italian Communist Party's newspaper L'Unita ran an advertisement for Lenin's complete works in cloth bindings and with goldleaf titles for $180. "Also sold on credit," was the last line. School Chief Fired At Surprise Meeting Continued From Page 1 said that Mrs. Jacobs had been reached and that she agreed to Campbeli's termination.

Board Member Lester Neal told newsmen immediately after the meeting that the final decision on the firing was made at the open meeting. However, there was no discussion on the resolution which authorized the firing, and all the board members in attendance voted for quick ratification. NEAL LATER admitted under questioning that the decision had been agreed upon in advance. "I like to do things in the open but I'm just one of the board," he said. Campbell's duties will cease as of Sightseers Worse Than Locust Horde Orange, Calif.

(UPI) When Bruce Comstock's balloon floated down from its 10-mile flight on a vast field of newly sprayed crops, the balloonist was able to placate the angry farmer. But just then more than 1,000 eager sightseers suddenly appeared on the horizon and Comstock, a ballooning magazine editor, and the farmer watched in dismay as the horde trampled over delicate plastic sheets covering the crops. The luckless young balloonist, in his 20s, placed last among 10 international ballooning experts-four from Western Europe--competing in the race marking the 100th centennial of the City of Orange. Continued From Page 1 setting the stage for Supreme Court action. In one case, Dewain, Mark, Billy and Lisa Campbell sued the state for $46,500 as a result of a traffic accident on Ind.

221 in Howard County. The Campbells were involved in a head on collision in which their vehicle was struck by a car traveling in the wrong direction in their lane. They sued the state on grounds that the State Highway Commission was negligent in not painting no passing lines and posting no-passing signs on the highway. The Campbells appealed the case to the Court of Appeals after their suit was dismissed in Howard Superior Court. In the other suit, Harry F.

Knotts Jr. sued the state for $100,000 because of its alleged failure to maintain properly a sidewalk on Monument Circle, which is under state control. HE WAS INJURED when he fell on the sidewalk. Knotts appealed to the Court of Appeals after his suit was dismissed in Marion Superior Court, Room 6. Arterburn wrote: "The purpose for which the doctrine (of sovereign immu- created has long since vannity) was ished.

of sovereign immunity state level is consistent with on the already existing in cities and ditions towns." Arterburn noted that many persons who support the doctrine of sovereign immunity say absence of the doctrine could make the state liable to disastrous financial losses through lawsuits. He wrote that elimination of the doctrine "means a more equitable distribution of losses in society caused by government unto the members of SOciety." to of Personalities In The News Meredith To Quit Politics Jackson, Miss. (UPI) James Meredith said yesterday he is withdrawing from politics because it has become apparent he is "not in tune or in step" with other Negroes. The 39-year-old veteran civil rights activist said in a prepared statement that he was "resigning from any role of public leadership," but later added he would try to help the Negro community become selfsufficient. "I am withdrawing from politics because there is nothing more futile than Meredith trying to perhaps, an idea whose time is not at hand," said Meredith, who gained national fame a decade ago 1 when he became the first Negro to enroll at the University of Mississippi.

Ford Undergoes Knee Surgery Washington (UPI) House Republican leader Gerald K. Ford has had an operation to correct a knee injury he suffered star center for the University of Michigan football team, his office said yesterday. Ford appeared on the House floor on crutches as Congress returned from a twoweek recess for the Democratic National Convention. A spokesman said Ford's operation took place Wednesday at Bethesda Naval Hospital, and that a complete recovery is foreFord cast. Ford played for Michigan in the mid-1930s, playing in the East-West Shrine game and the All-Star game against the Chicago Bears in 1935.

Red Buttons' Home 'Mudded In' Los Angeles (UPI) Mud four feet deep flooded the home of Actor Red Buttons during the weekend. A water main broke on a hillside above the home, causing the cascade of mud, which blocked the driveway, ripped off an air conditioning unit and flowed into the house, causing an estimated $25,000 damage, police said. Truck Kills Boy, Driver Believed Drunk STAR STATE REPORT An 8-year-old Spencer boy who was struck by a dump truck driven by an allegedly intoxicated man was the latest of four Indiana traffic deaths reported yesterday. They were: Michael D. Magner, 8, R.R.

3, Spencer. Violet Woodard, 66, 28 East 16th Street. Shawn Hoover, 13, Miami, Fla. Mary E. Ford, 42, 3120 North Adams Street.

Michael D. Magner, 8, R.R. 3, Spencer, was killed at 6:40 p.m. yesterday when he was struck by a dump truck driven by Robert T. Young, 43, R.R.

1, Spencer. Young Magner was walking at the edge of Pottersville Road near his home about miles south of Spencer when Young lost control of the speeding truck and struck the boy, Owen County sheriff's deputies said. The truck stopped in a pasture. Deputies charged Young with operating a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor and reckless homicide. He was held in the Owen County Jail.

The truck was leased by Rogers Construction Company of Bloomington, Young's employer, deputies said. Violet Woodard Violet Woodard, 66, Apt. 304, 28 East 16th Street, died at 3:30 p.m. yesterday in Methodist Hospital of injuries suffered about two hours earlier in a three-car accident on U.S. 31 at Greenwood.

Police said she was riding in a car driven by her daughter, Jane Ann Staley, 25, 4945 McFarland Road, who had stopped and was waiting to make a turn into the parking lot of the Greenwood Shopping Center. Indiana Traffic Toll City-County 60 This Date 1971 56 Indiana. .798 This Date 1971 .831 Mrs. Woodard had been a waitress at the Hawthorne Room the last 25 years. Services are pending at the G.

H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Mary Ford Mary E. Ford, 42, 3120 North Adams Street, died Sunday in the West 10th Street Veterans Administration Hospital of injuries suffered July 8 when she backed her car against a tree near the intersection of 32d and Rural streets. Dr.

Dennis J. Nichols, Marion County coroner, said death was due to pneumonia caused by the accident injuries. Mrs. Ford was a Women's Army Corps sergeant stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison the last six years. She was graduated from Oakwood (Ala.) College.

Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Patton Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Survivors include the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Orendorff of Indianapolis.

Shawn Hoover Shawn Hoover, 13, Miami, died yesterday in Ball Memorial Hospital at Muncie of injuries suffered Saturday in a jeep-truck collision on a Muncie street during a heavy rain. Police said the jeep was being driven by his uncle, Todd E. Ruble, 34, Muncie, who was killed in the crash. The truck driver, Jesse Devaney, 64, R. R.

1, Albany, was not hurt. Barbecue with RAGU' Old World Style Spaghetti Sauce SLOPPY JOE Braise 1 lb. ground beef. Add 1 cup (8 oz.) Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce. Add chili powder and pepper to taste.

Add 2 tablespoons sweet relish. until well done. Serve on bun (4 to 6) EGGPLANT Boil eggplant (which has been SPAGHETTI peeled and cubed) in salted water. When tender, drain SAUCE and pour over it a cup of Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce. Add bread crumbs and bake.

Eagleton's Stepmother Tagged Buffalo, Mich. (AP) Michigan State Police have New ticket to Jane Eagleton, stepmother of the given a speeding Democratic vice-presidential nominee, Senator Thomas Eagleton of Missouri. Police confirmed yesterday they ticketed Mrs. Eagleton, St. Louis, on a charge of speeding Sunday on Interstate 94.

51, accused her of driving 80 miles an hour in a 70-mile They zone at 5:50 p.m. outside this Michigan-Indiana border town. Senator Eagleton's half-brother, Kevin Eagleton, told newsmen in St. Louis the woman ticketed was his mother and the senator's stepmother, widow of Mark D. Eagleton.

Pope Praises 'Country Silence' Castel Gandolfo, Italy (AP)-Pope Paul VI says the current rest he is taking at his summer estate in the Alban Hills will be good for him physically and spiritually. The Pontiff's praise for the "silence of the country" and the rest it would give him was contained in his Sunday noon blessing before a crowd of 3,000, the first of the year from his summer estate. Vatican observers took the Pontiff's reference to spiritual rest as reflecting his deep concern about criticism from within his own church, particularly on such matters as birth control, celibacy and papal infallibility. For the fun of it, Avis announces: The Sea World Family Weekend. $89 With air-conditioned car, motel, breakfast, entertainment and more.

If you've been putting off a family vacation because your car is a bit tired or doesn't have air conditioning -here's a nifty idea from Avis: The Sea World Family Weekend- -our exciting yesterday but he will retain the title of superintendent until July 31, according to the board's resolution, "to assist in the orderly transfer of the office of superintendent to the acting superintendent." HE WAS HIRED in June, 1969, to replace George F. Ostheimer, who retired. Previously he was head of the Rosetree Media School district in Pennsylvania. Kalp, 52, has been with the school system since 1948. He was acting superintendent for nearly four months in 1969 while the school board searched for a successor to Ostheimer.

He is 3 an Army veteran of World War II and Korea and was awarded the Sil- ver Star, Bronze Star, Army Commendation Medal and the Purple Heart. BY THE BOARD'S action, members Paul E. Lewis, Carl J. Meyer, Neal and Mrs. Constance R.

Valdez fulfilled an election promise that one of their first orders of business would be Campbell's firing. They were members of the Citizens for Neighborhood Schools which vigorously opposed Campbell's indorsement of busing as means to achieve racial balance in the city school system. In other board action yesterday, resolutions were approved which authorize the remodeling of classrooms and other improvements of School 43, 158 West 40th Street, and School, 87, 2411 Indianapolis Avenue. Heiress Must Pay Ex-Husband $1 Million In Divorce Settlement Trenton, N.J. (AP) An heiress sey statute which provides for equitable to the Johnson Johnson pharmaceuti- distribution of property in divorce procal fortune must pay $1 million to her ceedings.

former husband under the state's new The law also permits divorce after 18 divorce law. months' separation or 12 months of Lea Johnson Ryan must pay desertion. Mary William A. Ryan $650,000 outright and Ryan, an investment consultant, will place $350,000 in trust for the couple's retain a $500.000 home in Maryland. teen-aged son and daughter.

Mrs. Ryan is to keep a house of equal value in Bedminster. The youngsters are in Ryan's custody. "The negotiated settlement was filed THE RYANS filed simultaneous comyesterday in the Chancery Division of plaints his on grounds of desertion Superior Court. and hers on grounds of desertion and Because it was negotiated, no appeal cruelty.

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