Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 80

Chicago Stibune Wednesday July 19, 1972 Pavilion Scene of Daily Matches Oil 0 Oil liyillli! Addicts uiica Liiess r. "mo Lakefront find oiie -it- BY FRANK BLATCHFORD rushes out of his office as realizing that chess is more -t On a recent afternoon 11 the city. fool; I told you not to soon as the day's trading is than a world championship games proceeded at once in "This morning we workid make that mistake again," over. At the chess pavilion he match between Boris Spassky the pavilion, which com- out the third Spassky-Fliiaijr I shouted Nate, the stockbroker, takes out the battered set of of Russia and Bobby Fischer mands a magnificent view of game and figured Spaasiy at Andre: the his chessmen, a cushion for him- of the United States. the downtown skyline, couldn't last four moves.

1 'ill rv mock anger reverberating self, and begins to play; Chess is an addiction, a "Most of these guys out here "But now everybody's ftp thru the lakefront chess pa- Usually he'll find the same state of mind, a force a 4 are crazy over chess," John gotten about that. They're vilion just south of the North players there, Andre Nair- binds men. "I'm one of 'em. We engaged in their own games. -Avenue Beach.

veau, a 20-year-old busboy, It spans the generation gap. come- but here just about The concentration is so deep Every afternoon when the John, Kathy, and nearly two It fills a hungry stomach at every day from May thru it's almost like a mystieal, weather's nice, Nathan dozen others. lunch time. It whiles away Labor Day. With the lake and spell.

A girl could walk right Rochmes, who's in his fifties, One can't spend an hour lonely hours for the old and the breeze this has to be one thru here in a bikini and no-grabs his plastic satchel and watching the players without fascinates the young. of the most beautiful spots in body would notice." 1 -fy. JWSBMSMMHMMaHIMHMSJ err? Nathan Rochmes left, a regular at the pavilion, engages a opponent, Andre Nairveau, In a battle of minds while passers by pause to watch. 1 i H7y Under the watchful eyes of kibitzers a player reaches to move his pawn. XI' 3 i 'V on 1 4 r- 3 Several games are in jfi .5 progress almost eontm As silent and unmoving as the figure sculpted in the stone V-t "--v pavilion, a player watches his uously thruout the day under the protective roof of the lakefront pavilion.

and ponders his opponent's move, ai I V'v ponse, Tribune Photos, By Charles Osgood if) Jsv 4 1 njw I Aaentn Seize Booze on Train i t) i -'A i 'A WW 11 s. I I "i i 4 i i UPI TttnMt i- '4-f hi' Rolling Stone Slowed by the Law Mick Jaer (right, of the Rolling Stones musical group, structlng police attempting to make an arrest and Keith Rich- mkes wi'Ji aa escort up stairs to Boston Garden where the ard and Stanley Moore were charged with assault on a photog- grcr? crsrtl At Greene Airport in Warwick, R. Jagger rapher. Those arrested were later released on bond. tzs CTCtsi hzitt and Marshall Chess were accused of ob- surt n.

r. Agents of the Oklahoma Beverage Control Board unload cases of beer they confiscated In Oklahoma City last night from a Santa Fe Am-trak passenger train. They said the sale violated the state's antlsaloon I law. 7 i.