The Argus from Fremont, California • Page 2

'HIK AKCIIS IV2 KrciiHml Sunday. Si-im-inlier 30.1973' Richard Chess GREFE, KAVALEK NEW U.S. CHAMPS Win Graft of Berkeley achieved national recognition at El Paso. Texas this week by sharing lop honors in the Championship with Lubcmir Kavalek of Washington, D.C. Both players scored and won SI.

750 each, with Grefe picking up an extra $50 as second brilliancy prize for his ganic against grandmaster Walter Browne. Complete results: 1-2. John Grefc. Berkeley, and I.ubomir Kavalek. Washington.

D.C., S1.750 each; 3. Waller Browne. Berkeley, B'irS'l. $1.000: 4. James Tarjan, Berkeley, $750 plus $100 first brilliancy prize: 5-6.

Pal Benko, Jersey City, N.J., and Larry Kvans, Reno, 6'-5' $500 each: 7, Andrew Karklins, Chicago, 111., 66, $350; P. 2dma.r Mednis. New York, 5'a. $200; 9. Arthur Bisguier.

New York. 5-7, 10. Larry Gilden, Tacorra Park, $125; 11. William- Martz. Ifartland, S'a-B'-i.

$115; 12-13. Donald State College, and George Kane. New York, 3-9. each. White: John Grtfe.

Bljck: Larry Gilden. El Paw, It 73 U.S. Championship. Sicilian Defense 1 e4 c5 2 Nf d6 3 cd 4 Nd4 Ntt 5 Nc3 at 6 Kgi rt 7 QM a Qd2 Nbd7 9 0-M QeS 10 BH NH 11 eS de 12 Ntt Nd7 13 OiS Qg5 hi IS Qgl gS It 94 17 Og4 hS IS bS 19 Kbl Bb7 20 Bd3 Rc8 21 NgS 22QM N.5 23 Rhel Bg7 24 25 Resigns. White Arthur Biiguier.

Black: John Grefe. El Paso, U.S. Championship. English Opening 1 c4 2 e4 Bg7 3 di 4 Nc3 5 NF3 Nd7 6 g3 Ngfi 7 Bg2 0-0 8 0-0 9 b3 Ret Bb2 ed 11 Nd4 Nc5 12 QcJ aS 13 Radl QM 14 Nde2 a4 15 Na4 16 ba 5b4 17 a3 18 Qcl Ob3 Nft Ra4 20 Oal NhS 21 Bg7 Ng7 22 RK Ra3 23 Rd3 Ral 24 Rb3 Ra4 25 Rcl Rd8 Bfl Ktt 27 f3 Ke7 28 Rd3 Rd3 29 Hd3 30 Bh3 Ra3 31 Ntl 32 Rdl Ne2 33 Kg2 34 BcS Nc3 35 Kgl Ndl 34 Bb7 37 Resigns. QUARTER-FINAL CANDIDATES' PAIRINGS Lajos Portisch and Lev Polugaevsky won berths to the world championship candidates' series at Portoroz, Yugoslavia.

thus filling the last of eight qualifying spots to produce aworthychallengerfor Robert Fischer in 1975. The FIDE has now announced pairings for the quarterfinal elimination bouts: Boris Spassky (USSR) versus Robert Byrne (USAI: Tigran Petrosian (USSR) versus Lajoi Por- tisch (Hungary); Anatoly Ksrpov (USSR) versus Lev (USSR): and Viktor Korchnoi (USSR) versus HenrrqoeMetking (Brazil). BLINDFOLD EXHIBITION BY ALAN BENSON Taking on ten opponents simultaneously and blindfolded. Alan Benson of Berkeley scored six wins, Iwo draws and two losses in a ten-and-a-half hour session at r'orl Ord. Sept.

23. White: Alan Benson (blindfolded). Black: Myhand Solomon. Fort Ord, Sept. 23, 1973.

Sicilian Defense e4 c5 2 Nf3 di 3 d4 cd 4 Nd4 NfS 5 Nc3 Bc4 96 7 f3 Bg7 8 Bd7 9 Qd2 10 0-0 Ne5 11 Bb3 0-0 12 Khl e6 13 NdsJ Qc7 14 Rfdl IS Bd4 Bc6 16 (4 Ng4 17 h3 eS 18 Bgl NdS BdS 20 BdS HK 21 c3 NdS 22 CW5 RfdS 23 a4 Rac3 24 ai Qc4 Rd2 CMS 26 RdS 3f 27 Nf4 Rc4 28 BM Rd7 29 Rel f5 30 Neo Bfi 31 Nc5 Re7 32 RAS Resigns. TALON TOP AGAIN! Former world champion Mikhail Tal seems to be back in business again, placing first- at Sochi with 11-4. ahead of compatriot Bcrii Spassky, who finished at 10-5. Other grand- maslers in this international event were Andersson. Balashov, Filip.

Kholmov. Krogius, Srnejkaj, Suetin and Szabo. Tal's deeply calculated combination 'agsinsl Szabo sli that he has not lost any of his magic powers. Black: Lasilo Siabo. i shows Vtfiite: Mikhail Sochi, Tal.

Robatsch Dcfente IP-M 2P-Q4 3N-Q63 4P-B4 5N-B3 6B-Q3 70-K2 SPxP 9P-K5 10B-K3 lINxN 120-0-Olc) 13N-K4 14BxQP 15B-BS(d! T6BxKP ISBxNP P-KN3 B-N2 P-Q3 POR3 P-QN4(a) 8-N? P-QB4 PxP N-QB3 NOS(b) PxN P-N5 N.R3 0-0 OR4 KR-K1 OxRP BxN 20B-84 21K-02 230-QSch 240-N7ch KQxRcrith) UQ-Kfch 270-B4 28 PxN 29P-B3 XQ-86(kl 31 KR Kl 32K-BJ 33Q-K4 J4RO7! 35Q-K5ch 3Q-Kich N-NS(f) 0-RSch OxP(9) KxB R-K3 R-K2 K-N1 K-R1 NxKP(i) QxKP(i) P-Q84 R-QN1 B-R3ch 0-B4ch 06I PxB KN1 Resigns (Notes translated from 3P. Sept. ai-27. 1973. pp.

8-91 (a) An important gamp for the evaluation of Black's entire opening set-tip that casts doubt on its former reputation, (b) Since 11 -K4 leaves While with a big positional advantage. Szabo must play this forcing continuation, even thnngh it is dangerous for him. icl Of course, simply 12 R-Q1 was also possible in order lo pick off the QP next. But Tal. once again form, was already caught up in a fascinating varialion which he demonstrated later in post-game analzsis.

Black could, in fad. very easily have fallen for 13 Q-R4 14 DxQP QxRP. evoking 15 N'-Bfch! K-B1 16 N-Q7ch K-K1 17 B-N'5! PxB If QxP. Now. a rare smothered mate would greet 19 N-B6ch K-B1 20 Q-K8ch! RxQ 21 N-Q7mate.

while just as beautiful is ISL.Q-R5 19 QxB K-Ql 20 B-N6 Q-RCch 21 K-Q2 QxRch 22 RxQ RxNch 23 winning instantly, idi Black obtains counlcrplay for his pawn after 15 B-B4 Q-B2 16 N-B5 N-B1. lei Tal wavered quile some lime before finally crossinc 17 N-BCch off his score sheet. The snag arises after 18 PxB QxP 19 Q-K 5. when Tal noticed lhal his opponent has the surprising rejoinder refuting 20 Q-KN'5 by 21 BxR 11x11, with the Ihreal of 22... Q-RPch followed by and 20 P-QN3 by 21 QxQcti 22 K.xQ 23 BxR RxB.

Practically compulsory here is which Tal would have answered wilh 20 K-Q2. intending to hold on lo both enemy pawns 21 R-QM Q-R7 22 R-RI Q-K3 23 RxP). The text move permits Tal lo carry oul a well calculated combinalion. gt The main line of the combination appears onlv afler Qlch 22 K-K2 RxR 23 BxPch! (not 23 RxK QxRch and XxB 24 RxR) 24 Q-B4ch R-K3 25 B7ch K-X1 26 and 27 RxR. (hi Probably.

25 P-K6ch is also good enough, e.g.. 26 QsRch B-RI 27 Kl (Of course not 27 BxR? and Black escapes with perpetual check.1. but (he game continuation at Icasl has Ihe mcril of being more concrete, (i) Black's already large material deficil and poor queen position combine lo force still another sacrifice, (j) On the king would lake mailers into his own hands with 29 K-Q3 R-QIch 30 K-K4 Ik I Fom here lo the end While playsmore for beauty lhan for efficiency. RAPIDTRANSIT TOURNEYS Weekly rapid transit chess tournamenis are conducted at "flardcastles." 2516 Telegraph Berkeley on Friday evenings starling at 7 m. Kntry fee is SI.

and all money is relumed lo Ihe players in prizes of 50 per cenl 30 per cent (2ndI and 20per cent (3rd). Alan Benson directs Ihe round-robin cvcnls. ('lease bring sets and clocks. When Grefc. Browne and Tarjan return lo Berkeley to join Frilzingcr, McCormick.

Barnes el al. Ihis is the plncc lo look for Ihcm! Salvage operation TVo young government soldiers carrj' two Buddha statues from a damaged temple near Ang about 20 miles west of Phnom Penh near Highway 4. Temporary sales tax cut goes into effect Monday SACRAMENTO (UI'l) Some of the millions of surplus dollars Califomians.paid into the state treasury last year will begin trickling back Monday when a temporary, one-cent sales tax reprieve goes into effect. Consumers will benefit from reduced taxes on merchandise from beer to baseballs for the next six months. revenue loss lo the state "will consume about million record J826 million surplus accumulated last fiscal year.

Another big chunk will be eaten up in April when income taxpayers are given rebates on their 1973 returns. For most Califomians the sales tax respite will mean a drop from six lo five cents on the dollar. In counties served by the Bay Area Rapid Transit District (Contra Costa; Alameda and San Francisco) the reduction is from 6 Vi to 5 V4 cents. Then in April, when residents are counting their state uwome tax savings, the sales tax is scheduled to jump up once more to its current level. For California's nearly half million retail businesses, the up- again, down-again sales tax problem was compounded by a false start in the initial increase.

The penny boost, the state's first sales tax hike in six years, was to go into effect June 1, but was put off 30 days at the last moment. The tax-collecting Board of (equalization already has notified about 434,000 businessmen of Monday's change. Leroy Benson, the board's management analysis chief, said I rucks were needed to cart the notices, including new rate schedules, to the post office. He estimated mailing costs at $35,000 and printing charges between $6,000 and $7,000. A similar mailing went out with the earlier delay and another must occur before the rate changes again in April.

The reason for all the juggling was a summer-long squabble between Republican Gov: Ronalil Reagan and legislative -Democrats on how best to dispose of the surplus: Basically, however, Reagan said it. back in roughly the same paid in, while the Democratic leadership'thought it best to give everyone what they deemed to be a equal share. After voting the SWay delay lo give both sides time to negotiate, neither would budge and the belated increase went into effect. A howl from and the threat of his tax limitation initlative-rwriich contained a surplus-returning provision combined to give him what he wanted: A six-month sales lax decrease and a system of income tax rebates. Originally, the sales tax boost was intended to help finance the state's hew property lax relief.and school finance program.

But the point was quickly made moot as a booming economy, welfare savings and payroll withholding flooded the treasury with an unprecedented surplus. In the end Reagan called it the "largest state tax rebate in the nation's history." Others in government thought the action just gave taxpayers back funds which should have never been collected. Cabinet resignations cancelled ATHEMS (UPI) -A group of cabinet members who had helped form the Greek military regime cancelled plans for a dramatic mass resignation Saturday, less than 24 hours after throe colleagues quit to protest the demililarization of the government, political sources said. The sources said the cabinet ministers, all former army officers who helped President George PapadopouJos, then a colonel, stage the military takeover, objected lo the president's decision to seek some non-military members in the new political cabinet lo be formed next week. The whole cabinet was ex- LadyBird accepts silver medal AUSTIN.

Tex. (UPIl --Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson the first silver medal commemorating the United States' 200th anniversary during ceremonies at Ihe LBJ Library Friday. Mary T.

Brooks, director of the U.S. Mini, said the LBJ Library was selected lo receive Ihe firsl medal because Johnson was presidenl when the American Revolution Bk-enntenial Commission was created in 1966. "fl was a proud moment during Lyndon's presidency when he signed Ihe bill creating Ihe bicenlcnnial commission." Mrs. Johnson said. The medals will go on sale to the public Oct.

I at S10 for sterling silver and $3.50 for bronze. peeled to resign Monday morning shortly before Papadopoulos gave historian-politician Spyros Markenzinis a mandate lo form Ihe new government, tho sources said. The sources said the former colonels planned to submit their resignations and Ihen to walk in a body to the monument of the Unknown Warrior, lay a wreath and take an oath to remain faithful to the principles of the April 21, 1967, revolution and of the national ideas. The sources said they did not know whal caused the cancellation of the resignation. Second deputy Premier Nickolas Makarezos and two deputy ministers resigned Friday in a move which political observers said they viewed as a last-ditch effort by hardliners to delay the demilitarization.

Makarezos was a key part of Ihe 1967 junla. With his resignation and that of two ministers, Michael Balopoulos of Commerce and Coslas Aslanidis of Education, (here are still 14 former military officers in the government, including Papadopoulos. first deputy Premier Sfylianos Paltakos and Costas PapadopouJos. the minister of government policy and brother of the president. Ftor5(- PuM.th4r t-w kr Orffi HP tst i Cei.nii JMW 71, Erlrrrt Jl SfNM C)u Ihf 4K MjrA 1.

IHF. Audit Bi'ftv r. TOT UOO Worth. rWJ I.H»Moft)- to-Sbatfir 1 vowfi SUM rd SERVICES Ernes! A. Bi ReguUr Serrktt Mxi.

3 30 P.M. RKMONTOUn TMAKA'SIWO HNEST MORTUARIES Socnl SroiH Fremont Memorial Chapel 3723 Perolta Blvd. Fremont Phont 793-8900 Newark Memorial Chapel 36700 Newark Newark- Hazardous' on WASHINGTON (DPI) Product Safety Commission Saturday singled out bicycles as the most hazardous product including automobiles on the American market, It said the second highest risk of injury comes from indoor and outdoor stairs, rainps and landings, and the third most dangerous product area is non-glass doors, including screen and garage doors. The agency, created by Congress last year and in operation since May, released a list of the products over which it has jurisdiction, ranked numerically in order of injury risk. The figures were based on emergency room data from 119 'hospitals'-- about 2 per cent of the total all over the country.

Data is fed daily into a computer to give the agency a quick idea of what people are being injured by, and to alert them to any" series of related injuries from one product or type of; product. 1 The list reflects not only the number of injuries but their; severity ana the degree to which children under age 10 are; last two factors were assigned higher numbers. Thus bicycles came out on top, even though there may be: fewer actual accidents than with some other products, of the degree to which children are involved perhaps the' severity of Thus the "most hazardous" tag for bicycles reflects not only the risk of injury but who might be! injured and how badly. -f- i In all, the list contains .169 product categories. The one at the bottom, deemed least risky, was lapidary equipment such as rock tumblers and polishers.

The commission estimated that bicycles, and the equipment attached to them, are responsible for 372,000 injuries requiring emergency room treatment each year. Hazards include mechanical failures, feet caught in spokes or chain and loss of control resultingincollisions. The agency said it expects to issue a mandatory safety regulation for the year is out. The Food and Drug Administration, which had prime responsibility for product safety before the commission came into being, issued a proposed safety standard for bikes before it relinquished responsibility. That proposal, now incorporated into the commission's study, included outlawing high-rise handlebars, requiring better reflectors and imposing higher standards of frame construction.

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