The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 38

38 Hog 3ngtlt8 ClmtS ITEMS ON THIS PAGE AT THE BROADWAY BASEMENT IN DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES ONLY) TELEPHONE ORDER BOARD OPENS MONDAY 8:30 A.M. 1-1 WgetiW wi Broadway, Fourth and Hill Telephone MUtual 9311 Mon. Star Hours 12:30 to 9 P.M Special purchase! 48-inch! Slipcover and MM EES IT FA DISCONTINUED PATTERNS 1.98 to 2.25 VALUES mwm I 7 I f. x- X- -X i 1 frm rn rrr irwi irrrr "Tinniiiii urTii'r 1 in 1 1 it him mirrrii inniai rm liffti1 ir ntf rniraiiwir ni i a a mi nm 1 1 8x27-1 NCH Our buyer combed the market for these drapery treasures! Beautiful fabrics, marked way down because of discontinued patterns, a few "seconds" in the lot. A wonderful variety of fabrics in prints, floral, modern or provincial designs, also smart solids.

EACH NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS 2.50 27x54-INCH Each BOUND EDGES! ALL PERFECT! J2.95 to 17.95 Values 1 LOFTY LADY Mary Jane Miller, on her trapeze in the top of the big top, is featured in "Luawana," Hawaiian aerial ballet, one of four -new spectacles offered by Ringling Bros, and Barnum Bailey Circus this season. Circus Will Open Week's Booking Here Tomorrow Yours for the. asking, at prices you'll like! We bought 2000 of these famed superior quality Alexander Smith showroom sample rugs just for this sale. You'll find the color, size, pattern and texture you've been wanting for ever room in your house. Bound edges, beautifully made.

MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED Expres charge mill be added beyond our regular United Parcel Delivery Area The Broadway Basement Floor Coverin9t 42x81 -INCH! REGULAR 3.49 The circus comes to town tomorrow. Under a big top stretched on grounds at Rodeo Road and Jefferson the Ringling Bros, and Barnum Bailey Circus will begin a seven-day run. Four new spectacles will be presented, "Circus Serenade," "Picnic in the Park," "Luawana" and "Popcorn and Lemonade." In one, Trapeze Star Pinito del Oro will ride tiptoe on a moonbeam, joined by a ballet of 60 trapeze-riding girls. Two performances will be presented daily, at 2:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.

with doors in the ventilated tent opening at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Long trains of the circus are due to arrive at Pacific Electric sidings' near the big top from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. tomorrow.

They will bring an array of elephants, horses, performing bears, trick dogs, educated sea lions and many other animals. Special emphasis this year will be on comedy routines, circus officials announced. After the evening performance next Sunday the circus will leave for San Bernardino, where it will exhibit on Monday. 9 or 12-FOOT WIDTHS! 8.95 to 11.95 IF PERFECT! 4 I. EACH CHESS BY HERMAN STEINER FORMER U.S.

CHAMPION Address Chess Editor. I.A. Timet, lot 53, Co. Tailored panels of beautiful, sheer nylon, easy to hang, quick drying, little need to iron. Save 1.05 on each panel.

Off white color only! SQ. YD. Sept. 9. 1951 TIMES PROBLEM 2267 By F.

Gamage (2nd Pr.) BLACK 9 3. Charles Kodil 4. C. Escoffery 5. St.

Tripodes 6. A. Freeman 7. T. Goebel 8.

L. Bowen 9. E. Strong 10. R.

Bradshav 11. J. Dummer 12. J. Metzler 4 3-4 3V 3 3 2V4 2 2 1V4 2 2' 2Vi 3 3 3t4 4 4 4V4 5 M- Twists, Carved Wiltons, Sculptured Axminsters! Broadlooms that would be much-higher priced if perfect, but due to minor imperfections, you save on every yard you buy! Grey, green or rose in the group, but not all colors in both widths.

Some seconds included. 1 NYLON RUFFLED CURTAINS REGULAR 10.95 7.50 100x81" overall size, jumbo size, with tie backs to be used criss-cross or priscilla style at your windows. In off white color only! MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ull.W P.rcl Delivery Aram The Broadway Basement Curtains, Panels fc I hi ft I -'V2r. NEW STATE CHAMPION Arthur Bpiller decisively won the State championship of California for 1951 last Monday with a brilliant score of SVi-Vt. Most of the six rounds of play took place at the Santa Monica Chess Club where the two State champions of last year met those qualifying in the north and south preliminaries.

Climax of the finals came in the sixth round. Spiller had four wins and Irving Rivise, his nearest competitor, had three points. Rivise had to play to win the sixth-round game from Spiller to have any chance at first place. Against a king pawn opening Spiller headed for his favorite defense, the Sicilian, which Rivise took him right out of with P-QN4. Rivise continually tried for combinative complica.

tions, but Spiller always countered with quiet positional play, until Rivise found himself in extreme hot water on the clock: IS moves made in 1:50. He made the next 22 moves in eight minutes, but came out of it with two pawns down in a lost end game. Spiller pushed through bis advantage to attain the crown. In an adjourned game against Adolph Weiss. Sven Almgren had a chance to tie for second place with Rivise, but failed to find the necessary move to win.

The results: SDlller Weisa 2 A NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS, PLEASE The Broadway Basement Floor Coverings WHITE 9 Wbite mates in two. TIMES PROBLEM 22G8 Br Otto Wurzburg (Comm.) BLACK 3 1 irafflooEiiisiiaoGiiD(ii2 raw Rivise 4 2 Martin 1V4 4V4 Almgren 3'4 2'4 Svalberg ..1 Pruner 3Vi 2Vi' 1-1 pi PI PI Two of the games follow: WING GAMBIT Rivise White Bnlller Black NxN r1- pwi fm te-s toie iisti R-B5! Spiller Black P-QB4 PxP P-Q4 QxP B-N5 N-QB3 N-B3 PxP ep 1- P-K4 2- P-QN4 3- B-N2 4- PxP 5- N-KB3 6- B-K2 7- 0-0 8- P-QB4 9- NxP 10- Q-R4 11- N-ON5 12- BxB Q-K2 R-B7 QxB RxQRP R-N7 Q-N4 B-B4 QxR BxP 1 Q-4 1 PxO I SSkUSS 4ii4 SSKii "rr fWZV'Xt P-K3 BxN Rivise White 25- QR-Q1 26- PxN 27- Q-R3 28- B-K2 29- BxN 30- B-O3 31- B-NI 32- Q-R5 33- Q-B3 34- RxR 35- Q-BS 36- K-R1 37- QxQ 38- BxP 39- B-K6 40- R-R1 41- RxP 42- B-N4 43- R-K6 44- R-QB6 45- B-B5 46- K-N2 47- B-N4 48- Resigns B-K2 13-QR-OB1 o-o 14-Q-KB4 H'O'LLVUOdb 15- Q-N3 16- P-Q4 17- B-K4 18- N-R3 19- N-OB2 K-Bl! P-Q5 P-Q6 1 P-N5i B-B4 R-B7I R-B8 P-Q7 QR-QB1 KR-Q1 N-Q4 P-QR3 P-QN4 P-KB4 B-Q3 N(B3-K2 P-KR3 N-KB3 N2)xP 20- B-KB3 21- Q-R4 22- P-N3 23- N-K3 24- P-Q5? B-K2 SICTLIAIf DEFENSE Martin wnite ft vIUOwg' Jm 1 bnlbz 1- P-K4 2- N-KB3 3- P-Q4 4- NxP 5- N-QB3 6- KN-K2? 7- P-KN3 8- B-N2 9- B-N5 Spiller Black P-QB4 P-Q3 PxP K-KB3 P-K4 B-K2 O-O B-K3 QN-Q2 P-KR3 NxB P-QN4! Q-N3 Martin White 14- P-B4 15- P-B5 16- P-N3 17- N-R4 18- N-B1 19- B-B1! 20- QxNP? 21- QRxB 22- Q-K1 23- N-Q3 24- P-KR3 25- R-B3 26- Resigns 10- Q-Q2 11 BXN 12- 0-0-0 13-K-N1 Xv QX vxv NEW BRITISH CHAMPION SWANSEA. Wales. Rent fn.nt.r.l (0) (0) E. Klein, a 41-year-old lecturer in mathematics, won the British chess champion- WHITE 5 matss In three.

60UTION TO PROBLEM 2263: N-K4 BOLUTION TO PROBLEM Q-R7 Solutions were received from Toscha Seidel, Fred Lembke. Robert A. Walsh. J. C.

Dickson. Tom Hansen, Charles P. Ford, J. In Fowler. Virgil Asher.

8. WilUott. C. B. Collins, Yury Osanesov, W.

Tudor. Ken Chambers, F. B. Sheldon, H. L.

LeClere. O. R. Burleigh. E.

Graham. L. Harvey. J. H.

Akherton. Mrs. J. W. Moore.

8. W. Nay. John Beach. L.

A. Victor, Samuel F. Herdrich, Jame Davidson and Bob McGuire. EDITOR RETURNS Tour editor returned to Lot Anrele last Friday after a summer of participation in various international tournaments in Europe and will resume full charge of this column next Sunday. Winners of the monthly solvlnc contests will be announced as seen as possible.

SAPID TRANSIT TOURNAMENT The weekly Wednesday evening Rapid Transit Tournament played at the Hollywood Chess Group, 108 Formosa Ave was won by J. Cross. Second place was tied between S- Almgren and R. Banner, fourth place soinr to" I. Rlvise.

The tournament is open to anyone Interested in playinz in it and visitors are welcome at all times. The previous week's tournament was won by R. W. Banner, second was M. Gordon and third was S.

Wolif. WORLD-WIDE CORRESPONDENCE TOLRNEY Advance notice has been received from Amsterdam of a correspondence chess tournament being arranged between Europe and the rest of the world. There will be 50 boards. The fee la 3 shillings and 10-cent air-mail letters are used. Players wishing to compete should address H.

ter Braak, match secretary, P.O. Box 5101, Amsterdam, Zuld 1. Holland. The reorganized International Correspondence Chess Federation has resumed publication of Mail Chess with the cooperation of the Yugoslav Chess Federation, which has undertaken the printing and mailing of the monthly magazine. Published in English.

French. German and Esperanto. Mail Chess is now a magazine of some 32 pages of text with annotated games, articles on theory and on the history of postal chess. Address Gavrilo Mace-Jlln. Beogard.

Box 504, Yugoslavia, or C. H. Meredith. 119 Borkwood Way. Orpington, Kent, for a sample copy.

Mail Chess reaches members of the federation in 54 countries. INGLE WOOD OPEN ouifci iierc scorme o'a out or a possible 11 DOlnts. The defenrifnor tit1Vnlrt. .1 COMPLETE SETS, only Broadbent. was second, half a point be- BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED ntna.

CHESS RENAISSANCE The following- is an editorial that appeared In the New Y.rk Times recently: YOUTH IN CHESS The myth that chess Is primarily game for the old and feeble dies hard, but events of recent weeks should certainly give it the final blow. On -Sunday 17-year-old James T. Sherwin of Columbia University won the New York State chess championship; two weeks earlier 19-year-old Larry Evans of this city emerged as United States chess champion, nosing out even so redoubtable an older though by no means ancient chess master as Samuel Reshevsky. Thus two of the premier chess titles in the country are held by youths still well below voting age. What makes the picture even more striking Is the fact that Evans and Sherwin are by no means the only youngsters making their mark in American chess today.

Such players as Eliot Hearst. Donald Byrnes, Arthur Bisguler and others belong to the same generation and also show the highest promise. What seems to be happening is that this country is having a notable renaissance of both chess interest and chess talent in the rising generation. This is all to the good. And together with the masters of the older generations these new players may yet raise the American standard higher In international competition, challenging the present monopoly of the Soviet Union in world chess championships.

In this area, at least, we can hope for the fiercest Soviet-American competition without raising the specters that accompany such competition in other, less pleasant, fields of International relations. IT 2 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES! 2 BOX SPRINGS 2 COMPLETE SETS HARDWOOD LEGS Imagine, two complete sets, 1 19.50 value, for $80! So sturefily constructed for longer wear, more comfortable sleeping. With pre-buiit borders, covered in heavy woven ticking in rose or grey. MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED Express charges mill be added beyond our regular United Parcel Delivery Area The Broedwey Basement Beds end Mettreste BUDGET TERMS may be arranged os low os $12 down, the balance in easy $11.75 monthly payments for six months include small credit service charge. Hans Zander was winner of the recent, jngiewooa open cnampionsnip lourmrarai.

George Laudenbach, last year's champion, finished second, and Charles Kodll from the Water and Power Chess Club came tn third. The standings: tH. Zander Vi O. Laudenbach 4Va IV ii iiTTli sTa-nsBssii hj1 iieU iwe ftt i.jjssi jT VlBe iswBX isO nisi Ai iiO WNii B)sBsHMekiae1wSH MlwHNsjeinKAlkv.