The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 16

15 THE HOME NEWS NKW HRITNHWICK. N.J.. WEDNF8DAY, JULY 10. J071 Bobby and Boris Battle to Draw WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP 1 Game 4 DRAW smuxv (iiKii Wk Wi ww lil SB SI isa- jyi'i IH Fischer raced back to the board and made a move In replay. Most bets were on Spassky after nearly four hours of play.

"If Fischer finds some defense, he is not a genius, he Is a super-genius," said Dmitri BJclica, Yugoslav chess commentator. "Fischer has almost lost," said Dragol-jub Janosevlc, a Yugoslav grandmaster. Then, in turnabout, Fischer pinned Spassky's queen (gainst his king, forcing a swap of queens. This terminated the Russian's mating attempt, leaving an end game of rooks and bishops of opposite colors. The pace quickened.

Spassky was running short of time because of his long deliberations earlier. The experts began to say It looked like a draw. A few minutes later it was, by mutual agreement. Champion and challenger shook hands across the board. The audience gave them a standing ovation.

Spassky needs only 12 points to retain Ms title. Fischer must score 12'4 to take the championship out of the Soviet Union, where It has been since 1948. A win counts one point end a draw half a point. Fischer, who had made his first few moves In quick succession, waited a long time before taking Spassky's pawn. Then the pace of the gume began to drag.

Spassky sat hunched over the board for half an hour. Spectators In the hall began to fidget. The noon "Silence" sign flashed on and off. A few memliers of the audience left the hall, bifnched silently at the exits until they were let out In groups by attendants. Fischer covered his face with his hands, bent forward and then back, crossed his legs and uncrossed them.

When Spassky finally moved, Fischer replied Immediately and then raced off-stage. Spassky pondered again. He moved. REYKJAVIK. Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer and Boris Spussky struggled for five hours yesterday In the fourth game of their world championship chess mutch, then settled for a draw.

The score in the 24-gnme series now stands at 2' for the Soviet champion and IVi for the American challenger. They called it quits at the 45th move. The fight had been hard, with a string of startling turnabouts. Each contestant got a half point for the Spassky, 35, won the first game and got the second by forfeit when Fischer failed to show. The 29-year-old American won the third.

Spassky was stone-faced as he left the auditorium, hardly acknowledging the applause of the crowd. Fischer smiled and waved as he walked out. Yugoslav grandmaster Svetozar Gligoric said Spassky had made a bad error on the 29th move, throwing away the chance of a win. U.S. grandmaster Robert Byrne said Spassky, playing at a slight disadvantage with the black pieces, could have pocketed a draw at the 18th move by forcing an exchange of qitecns.

But the Russian chose to go for a win. The game was packed with surprises, with first white and then black setting the pace. Wagers Waver Spectators bet first on Fischer, then on Spassky and then on Fischer again. For the first time in the series, Spassky was late in arriving but not as late as Fischer. The Soviet champion walked onstage four minutes after the clock start HSCHER Mitel HALF-YEARLY SALE SOTE (UP ft 5 ON BRAND-NAME APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY The.

board at game's end PLAYTEX, KAYSER, MAIDENFORM SELECTED ITEMS MEN'S H.I.S. PERMANENT PRESS STRAIGHT-LEG SLACKS MEN'S PLYMOUTH RAINCOATS, some with liners BOYS' 4 TO 18 SHORT SLEEV SPORT SHIRTS GIRLS' DRESSES. 3 TO 6.Y, 7 to 14, JUiMUtt SHUItlS. JAl.Kt.I5. MISSES' JUNIORS SLACKS, JEANS Move Here are the play moves in the fourth game of the world championship chess match: Fischer White, Spassky black 1.

P-K4, P-QB 4 2. Kt-KBI, P-QJ 3. P-Q4, PxP 4. KtxP, Kt-KBl 5. Kt-QB), Kt-BJ i.

KB-B4, Kt-BJ 7. Kt3, B-KI I. B-K3, 04 P-QR3 10. P-B4, KtxKt II. BxKt, P-QKI4 12.

P-QR3, B-Ktl 13. Q-Q3, P-QR4 14. P-K5, PxP 15. PxP, Kt-Q2 16. KtxP, Kt-B4 17.

BxKt, BxBch 18. K-Rl, Q-KM 19. 0-K2, QR-Q1 20. KR-K1, RxR 21. RxR, P-R4 22.

Kt Q6, B-R1 A WORD FROM THE SIDELINES Fred Kramer, left, a representativt of U.S. challenger Bobby Fischer, has a word with Fischer upon their arrival at Laugardalscholl Hall, in Reykjavik, Ice- 00 97 NORTH MAIN STREET MIllTOWN, N.J. STATEMENT ASSETS June 30, 1 1 TONpwpip 1 OF MISSES' JUNIORS DRESSES, PRE-TEEN FLARED PANTS, Reg. TO S9 SLEEVELESS LMPSHIRT, one size. Reg.

S7 DOZENS OF OTHER TERRIFIC BUYS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! SHOP EARLY WHILE STOCKS ARE FULL NO REFUNDS, CREDITS, EXCHANGES ON SALE MERCHANDISE. SALE LAYAWAYS HELD 2 WEEKS. OPEN DAILY: 9:30 TILL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS TILL 6 P.M. ed.

The American chess whiz from Brooklyn was 10 minutes overdue In the auditorium. Fischer looked confident and relaxed, buoyed by his win Monday. It was the first time In his career that Fischer had beaten Spassky. He lost to the Russian three times playing black and drew twice playing white in their five meetings before the world championship round began a week ago, Fischer, playing the white pieces, opened yesterday's gume with his favorite Sozin attack, at which he is generally acknowledged to be the world'a best. Spassky went into the Sicilian defense and countered aggressively.

There were no movie cameras In the hall. Fischer's complaint that they distracted him was a prime reason for his failure to appear for the second game, and for removal of the third game to a private chamber. The cameras were taken out by Chester Fox, whose payment for exclusive movie rights contributed to the largest championship purse in chess history. It was not known whether the cameras would be back in the hall for the fifth game tomorrow. First Surprise The first surprise was Spassky's aggressive counterattack, which cost him a pawn and clearly caught Fischer unaware.

Spassky seemed determined to avenge his loss of the previous day. Visiting grandmasters called it a courageous move on the Russian's part, and Byrne said: "Spassky's got guts. He may be going for a win." ROUTE 27 MIDWAY BETWEEN NEW BRUNSWICK AND PRINCETON WOFF Vt OFF I OFF 14 OFF TO 14' Res. TO S9 2 99 1-SlllKl CUUlUl.A 1 L5 V4 OFF .14 OFF a OFF 2.99 3.49 Dsn BankAmehoro FABULOUS FOOD BUYS 1 JULY 20-21-22 SPARE RIBS FRESH LEAN MEATY RIB STEAK TERRIFIC FOR BAR-B-QUE FRANKS fW ARMOURS ALL MEAT Pound Pk. i It fib GROUND BEEF FRESH MANY TIMES DAILY lb.

13 Wt RSLRVt I Hi fufiHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES, fc. A7 VI I I IU. 9 by Move 21 B-B4, P-KR5 24. P-R3, B-K4 25. Q-Kt4, QxP 24.

QxRP, P-Kt4 27. Q-KM, B-B4 28. Kt-KtS, K-Kt2 Kt-04, R-Rl 30. Kt-B3, BxKt 31. QxB, B-Q3 32.

33. PxQ, B-K4 M. R-Q7, K-B3 35. K-Ktl, BxP 36. B-K2, B-K4 37.

K-Bl, OBI 38. B-R5, R-B2 39. RxR, BxR 40. P-R4, K-K2 41. K-K2, P-B4 42.

K-Q3, B-K4 43. P-B4, K-QJ 44. B-B7, B-KI6 45. P-B5CH draw. Final times: Fischer 148 minutes.

Spassky 155 minutes. af room land, for the fourth game in tha championship chess metch with Boris Spassky. Fischer, who had first move, arrived 10 minutes after the clock was started, signaling the beginning of play. avim i LOAf CONDITION Junedu, June 30, 1970 $1,727,133.75 7,955.25 15,609.43 7,310.52 17,500.00 118,385.89 74,692.19 68,556.37 9,399.57 4.386.80 $2,050,929.77 $1,730,398.78 $2,902,475.85 347,043.53 232,770.56 28,066.37 30,069.34 20,500.00 209,692.40 148,453.76 163,535.78 26,237.92 14.539.25 I fimt $6,864,351.60 $4,123,384.76 AND RESERVES $3,270,485.58 POLYESTE! mmmm AND WOOL LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS originally 59.95 and longs (3MJ; shorts (38-4J) WORSTED SUITS originally 59.35 shotts, Conventional $4,665,655.36 Insured by FHA 489,775.16 Guaranteed by VA 897,601.81 Passbook Loans q1 Home Improvement Loans 48,222.95 Stock Federal Home Loan Bank 45,100.00 Cash on Hand and in Banks 128,212.19 U.S. Government Securities 154,317.50 Other Investment-Securities 148,728.12 Land and Building (Net) 165,260.32 Furniture and Fixtures (Net) 27,109.16 Other Assets 13.925.52 All Irom our current look lor the red tags! Hurry in lor best selection! EXTRA SAVING! OUR LOW PRICE INCLUDES COMPLETE ALTERATIONS TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Members Savings $5,907,822.03 i iz-ol Hawaiian runcn can AMERICAN BEAUTY LIMA BEANS SMUCKERS imirr) ipmiMnt urape jeny LAUNDRY DETERGENT GIANT AJAX tS i KOI RiiPONilBLE OR ItPOaRAPHICM.

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