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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 12

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

RFPI IRI ir MAIL BULLDOG Phoenfx, Friday, July 14, 1972 The Arizona Republic 11 Chess star Chess referee has emergencies in forfeit to Russian OPEN MONDAY 3:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tues. Sat. 9:30 A.M.

to 6 P.M. nicnc ic rin aoc i irrc nnnc face and gray-steaked hair, Schmid speaks fluent English and seems versed on any subject that is brought up. He was born in Dresden in 1928, but his family moved to Bamberg after the war. Schmid became a lawyer, but his other love was chess, and he spent much time on it. He played on student teams, representing West Ge a in international tournaments.

Then, he became an international master, and finally a grandmaster. In recent years, he has played relatively little chess. He describes himself as an "amateur," who makes his living Schmid is head of the Karl May Publ COOL-COOL-COOL AND BREEZY draw on repetition of moves, which happened in the Fisch-er-Petrosian match last year. Schmid was the referee for that match, and he had to explain to Petrosian that Fischer's claim was indeed correct. "Or," says Schmid, "suppose the lights of a hall go out." The referee immediately stops the clocks of both players.

Then, he can postpone the game or remove it to another hall. Or there are silly things not in the rules. In the Buenos Aires match between Fischer and Petrosian, Fischer objected to Petrosian's habit of writing the move on his score sheet and then moving. Most players move and then write. Petrosian was good-natured, and he agreed to move and write.

A short, handsome and ar HOT DAY FAVORITE -COOL-COOL-COOL Associated Press REYKJAVIK Iceland -Bobby Fischer forfeited yes-t a 's chess game with world champion Boris Spas-sky. He stayed in his hotel room, sulking because of movie cameras in the playing hall. His balk for the second in a 24-game schedule left the score 2 to 0 in the Russian's favor. This gave Spassky a powerful psychological advantage over Fischer, who never has beaten the champion. cJivo Nei, one of Spassky's assistants, said Fischers failure to appear was "a grave insult not only to the Soviet people but to the, whole WASHABLE VC FULL BOLTS ALL TYPES ON BOLTS WASHABLE 45" 45" WIDE YD.

ishing House in Bamberg. He also owns what is reputed to YD. FROM be the finest private chess li brary in existence. It num bers more than 10,000 vol By HAROLD C. SCHONBERG New York Timet Service REYKJAVIK, Iceland -Last week, as soon as Boris Spassky and Robert Fischer shook hands, Dr.

Max Euwe turned to Lothar Schmid. "Now, it is all yours," he said. Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, was bowing out. All responsibilities for the championship chess match now devolved on Schmid, the referee. It was up to him to see that things ran smoothly.

"I have complete responsibility for things that can happen on and off the stage," he said the other day with a wry smile, knowing full well that with Bobby Fischer around, the most unexpected things can happen on and off the stage. A grandmaster himself since 19, the 44-year-old Schmid knows the rules inside out. In most cases a referee has little to do during a game, but emergencies can arise. There is the eternal problem of touch move, for instance. Sometimes a player claims that his opponent has touched a uiece and therefore must move it.

The referee will have to settle the dispute. Or there is another eternal problem when, at the end of a close game, the flags of both players' clocks fall almost at the same time. Then each player screams that the other's flag has fallen first. The referee, who has care-fuully watched the clocks, must know who is in the right. Or a player may claim a ticulate man, with a youthful umes.

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Mcdowell AT 20th ST. 258-8285 1608 N. MILLER RD. Mcdowell and 76th st. SCOTTSDALE MMER Crash (lisni)ls drive Ajjnew NEW YORK (AP)-The lead car in a motorcade taking Vice President Spiro T.

HON FAS Agnew to LaGuardia Airport was struck by another auto mobile outside the airfield's world." "The world ehampioi," he added, "cannot dance to Fischer's tune." Fischer knew befre he came to Iceland trat the match would be filmtd. And Chester Fox, the p-omoter who owns the three cameras, said they were out Fischer's sight and hearing "He said just knoving they were there botherd him," Fox said, adding iatcr: "I pity the poor guy." All attempts to fet Fische to the chess table, where he lost the first game to Spassky on Wednesday, pnved futile. The temperament American chess whizz even Urned down an appeal based on his responsibilities as "folk hero of the The future of the match, said chief refiree Lothar Schmid, now i on whether Fischff persists in his walkout. Schmid said the International Chess Ftderation could disqualify the American challenger, allowtig Russia to keep the wo-ld title it has held for 24 ytars. But at the end of the dy, Schmid said there would be a game on Sunday as scheduled.

The row ever the cameras began early yesterday when Fischer said he eouldn't play alongside them in the 2.500-seat Sports Palace. Fox, whose purchase of television and film rights for the match allowed the Ielandic chess federation to 'iffcr a record $125,000 in prfe money, said the cameras hi to stay. In an attonpt at compromise. Fox'slawyer Richard Stein sent FJscher a letter at 5 a.m. appealing to him to at least talk abjut the problem.

"As a iilk hero of the Americans; you must permit millions Americans to share thi experience with you in tlHr homes, for the benefit of chess and for the benefit of the rest of the world," Sti'in's letter said. Fiscler ignored the appeal. Ten ni nutes before the match was to begin, Fred Cramer, a U.S. Chess Federation official, (ailed the match organi-7ers say Fischer wasn't comrg. Stusskv entered the hall on Marine Terminal.

Agnew was not affected by the accident and his Air Force plane took off as sched uled in midafternoon. for the return to Washington. He had CLEARANCE come here for a luncheon address to the Printing Industries of America. A Secret Service man and a city detective in the motorcade car and a motorist were taken to a nearby Queens hospital. Their injuries were reported slight.

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