The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 65

8 Part II SEPT. 7, 1958 log flngtlfg Omfg CHESS BY ISAAC KASHDAN INIEHNATIONAl QRANOMASTIi AMraw fetttn CImm ftfiMt, LA. Thm 1m Af alM Si CM. int. 7, ItM TIMES PROBLEM JWJ By C.

Savlgnae BLACK 1 kivise wins open at santa barbara Irving Rivise of Los Anpe-les won the 1908 California Open Chess Championship in the tournament contested over the Labor Day week end at the larrillo Hotel Jn Santa liar Tin ID Mm bara. He thus becomes the first- seeded entry for the Far West in the Lnited States Champion ship Tournament, scheduled for isew lone in December. i vise tied in game points vith Jtaymond J. Martin of Santa Monica and Joe Mcgo of fc Armeies, earn scorine 6-1 When the Solkoff tie-breakinc system was applied, Rivise had 23 SP to 21Va for Mego and lor Martin. A record-breaking total of WHITE 1 Whit mates In two.

TIMES PROBLEM JW By W. HoUhsunfl BLACK 4 11 1 players competed In the sev en-round event, tor the first time membership was required In the U.S. Chess Federation, as well as the California State i Chess federation, After three rounds the play ers were aivmea into Jj pionship and Reserve Sections. The winner of the Reserves was Ostap Bender of Sacramen to, who tied with Carl Bitzer of China Lake at 4Vi-2'4 and won the trophy on tie-breaking points. The tournament director 7 i was Guthrie McClaln of San Francisco, assisted by Robert A.

Karen, who was In charge of WHITE Whitt mates In three. PKiihI.km mmmf the Reserves Section, and New ton Grant. We art back to normal with to Following are the scores of the major prize winners, In day problnms. both miniatures and not too difficult. There it no threat in either problem utter good key eluding Solkoif points, and Eumes from the tournament.

Knntl nnlnflnni 1n rhmcm Anvrclea Tlinps. Solutions and lists of solvers will be published in SP 23 CALIFORNIA CHAMPIONSHIP 1lrvlng Rlvlse, A 6 1Jm Mm, A 6 3 Raymond J. Martin, S. Mon. 6 21 Vj two weeks.

Points will be published for information only. There are no lirlzes except for special rompe-tlliona announced from time to -Louis Soinner. Montrose 5' time. 19 1 The winners In our summer con test will be announced next week, 5 Roblon Kirby, Chicago 5'i Robert G. Cross, L.A 5'i 7-W.

Pafnutlaff, S.F B-W. G. Addison, S.F Donald Foley, San Jose 5' 10 Erik Osbun, Santa Rosa 5Vi 11 Roqer Smook, San Berdo. 5 12 Phil O. Smith, Fresno 5 13 Newton Grant, San Diego 5 14' 1' So fur six solvere have earned the maximum or 3U Dolnts through rrooiem 17Vi 15 SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 3W1: R-Q7 SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 5992: 0N-O4 SICILIAN DEFENSE A'mqren Dr.

Colby Alma ran Dr. Colby, rnrear, 2 Gxtscn; if KxRcn, N-Bch; If K4ch! 2 P-B7ch; If Q-N3. N7: It Black N-N? Q-B2 or Kl, 2 NxPch; If PxP, 2 N-B7. BxB NtNlxBP HOIA'KIW MST White 15-P-B5 14-B-P 17- QxB 18- PxP 19- PxPch 20- NxN 21- N-QS Five ttoliiln P. Aks.

Beau- P-N5 K-02 Black P-QB4 N-QB3 P-KN3 B-N2 P-K4 KN-K2 P-03 N-05 BR4 din, C. W. Hllzer, I). E. Hlowors, I).

Gibson, J. T. Lynch. W. S.

Moore, M. Morris, M. Rubin. E. F.

Schrader. VVh'to 1PKI 5 N-OBJ 3 P-KN3 4- M2 5- KN-KJ 4 03 7-B K3 ID 03 -0 0-0 10- nU 11- RxB 17-K-N 13- P-R4 14- R-KB BPxN N-Rch PxPch KR-QB K-B1 22 PxN Four points Mrs. W. A. Gerth.

23-K-R J4-Q-R1rh W. H. Griffith, N. Hultgren, C. R.

Nelson, G. J. Randolph, h. A. Victor.

K-N2 Threw nolnts J. C. Beaver. M. Q-07 Resigns 0 R4 J5-R-B2ch P-QN4'26-RxR RQN27-RxRch SICILIAN DEFENSE Chutorlnn, J.

K. Maenril, I). Roth- tnan. Two points G. Chandler, J.

I). Krlersnn, I). Hinrlcksen, J. Kaufman, E. K.

Penter, R. E. Schleldt, R. Simpson, G. R.

Turgeon. One Borochow Borochow Wilson f7 HERE'S treasure aplenty at Fox -Mv'' A 1 If tA'f-vJ YlM Markets but neither bidden not A -HI I Mvvi buried. As a matter of fact, right out VXrx Hr'j Tariff ywfi't Vk in plain sight, within easy reach, you'll t' IJ 1 I'M W1 find the greatest treasure of fine foods, LTiJLJCJ. -ffWlwi f-y anywhere. But to make the discovery yn j) H)W I I "') 'TjCla more precious Fox gives a bounty Llll) 11 -q 1 tM of famous AND II GREEN STAMPS, frntt I I on every purchase.

It's a real treasure V10 S5figiW I I island for every homem 1 -popup- a A iiolnt R. LeclUon, T. C. Cotter, M. II.

Downs. W. M. Ellis. Rgt J.

G. Koch. N. Lesser. J.

I McCarty. V. Rankel, J. C. Roper, J.

P. Walsh. Wilson Blick P-0B4 P-Q3 PxP N-KB3 P-KN3 B-N2 B-02 PxP N-N BxR N-B3 N-B3 White Black I7-N-05' N-KNi 1K-Q-K4 RxRcb H-RxH NxB 20- NxN P0R3 21- N-B3 P-K3 22- N-K2 BxP J3-N-QB4 Q-Q 24- MxB 4J-N3ch 25- K-R OxN 20xKPch K-R 27P-B3 RO 28-N-04 O'BP K-N Vhite 1-P-K4 3-N-KB3 3- PQ4 4- NxP 5- N-OB3 4-PB4 8 P-KJ v-PxP Tn-P 11 PtPch lJ-Q-Blch 13- N(4lxB 140-0 15-B Kl 14- QR-Q the players after 16 rounds, and games from the STANDINGS OF PLAYERS Tal Panne K-R Resigns o-b' Petroslan Szabo Lersen 11 5 10' SVi 10 9'4 5' 9 4 lolafsson Matenovlc Auerbach Bronsteln Fischer Nelklrch Sanguinettl Sherwin Rosetto Cardoso deGreif Fusler Gllgorlc KASHDAN AT COXVAIR Your editor will take on some 30 opponents in simultaneous play this afternoon at the Con-valr plant, in Pomona. The program will start at 2 p.m. with Tt 12W 2 14 Pachman Bpnko Fllip SICILIAN DEFENSE talk on experiences with Larsen Larsen I iFlscher Denmark American chess teams in International tournaments.

The ex Denmark Black U.5.A. White Black 0-0N4 P-OB4 P-03 hibltion was organized by Har vey Goodwin, Chess Club com KR-B PxP P-R4 N-R4 Fischer U.S.A. White 17-P-KR4 laP-RS 19- PxP 20- P-N4 31-P-NS J2-RxN 23- P-NS 24- PxPch 25- B-K3 2-PxP 1-P-K4 J-N-KBJ 3- P-Q4 4- NxP 5- NOB3 a-B K3 7-P-B1 JO-03 9-BQB4 missioner of Convair Kecrea tion Association. PXR P-K4 KB T.Mj leads intgrzoxal chess; fischer gain's P-04 PxP N-KB3 P-KN3 B-N? 0-0 N-B3 NxN B-K3 0-R4 P-QN4 P-N5 BxN CR-B R-B2 RxKBP R-KB3 Q-N2 10-BxN U-B-N3 12- 0-0-0 13- K-N 9 BxB 27- P-04 28- B-NS 29- BxR 30- P-Q7 Jl-Q-QSch II4-N-05 R-Q Resisns 5-BXB 16-B-N3 Mikhail Tal, Russian chess champion, moved into first place with a score of 11-5 after completing the lfith round of i the Interzonal 'Chess Tourna ment at Portoroz, Yugoslavia, according to a report from the OUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED Fischer Olafsson Iceland White U.S.A. Black N-K5 rr tLIAL 111 TISSUES.

II HrMm b-Box of 200 i vy ii iswwtiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiw niiiiiiiimn 1 1 ii nil 11 1 1111111 (H) NxB Fischer Olafsson U.S.A. Iceland Black White P-K3 i53-0-Q3 P-04 24-RPxN B-N5 25-0-K4 PxP 26-B-N3 P-KR3I27-R-0 P-B4I28-P-B4 N-B3I29-0-KS New lork Times. After an early loss to Alexander Matanovic of Yugoslavia Tal has played steady and con R-B3 ROB 0-Q2 1- P-QB4 2- N-OB3 3- N-B3 4- P-04 5- PxP 6- B-N5 7- B-R4 S-P-K3 9-R-B K-K. 0-R2 sistently sound chess, winning 0-B4 seven and drawing eight1 QXQ P-B5 30-P-N4 I-K3 games. He still faces a difficult 10- B-K1 11- 0-0 12- N-O? 13- P-QN3 schedule, with four games re maining against Oscarv Panno of Argentina, Frldrik Olafsson R-B2 R-B2 R-B4 K-B ORxP RxKP RI1I-KS R-N4 K-K2 R-K7 Resigns 31- OPxQ 32- P-B5 33- R-04 34- BxPch 35- B-N3 36- RxP 37- R-KNt 38- RxP 39- R-N8ch 40- P-N5 41- B-G5 00 B-K2 P-KN4 BQRn N-QN5 NxR PxP B-QN5 BxN PxN Q-K 14- B-N3 15- R-B1 16- PxP 17- QxN 1S-N-NS 19-N-B7 of Iceland, Tigran Petroslan of Kussia and James T.

Sherwin Made fresh, every hour cf the U.S.A. 20- NxB 21- BxP Petroslan, who had been lead KING'S ing most of the way, lost for INDIAN DEFENSE Tal iRossetto Dnvtnltn the first time to Bent Larson Tal Russia Black iArgenlini 17 QD DO G'J 1-P-OB4 B-B4 Russia lArqentlna Black White N-KB3 B-N2 23-QxP 0-0 24-0-N 4 P-03 2S-P-KN4 NxN 2-N-KB3 3-P-KN3 N-KS OB N-B4 4-B-N2 of Denmark, who scored with a Bird's Opening in 41 moves. I'etrosian is in second place with 10V4-5V4, which includes six wins and nine draws. In third place is Olafsson, with a 10-8 tally. More erratic 5-0-0 frP-04 RxR N-B3 I26-R-R7 N-Q6 B-K5 7-N-BJ e-p-os BxB 27- QxR 28- R-B 29- Q-R3 30- KxB 31- QxP I0-P-K4 Meaf loaf or Ground Beef, complete than the Russians, he has been I1P-KR3 12- BPxP 13- B-B4 on the losing end three times 33-K-N VJ Fa-nrlalie 0-B5 B-B Q-KSch N-K4 N-Bach Q-K4 N-RSch B-Q3 Q.R7ch but has seven wins and six draws.

Slightly behind him 14- N-Q R-K 34-N-B3 15- R-R P-B5 35-K 1M5-B2 R.R2 la-K-Nl I17-B-K3 QR-K2 17-K-N 18-NQ1 P-Ne 18-R-Q Matanovic, with 9'2-5Vi. U.S. Champion Bobby Fisch 12-ounce troy 2) 9-PxP NxNP 19.KB KXD 20-R-R4 NxQPlResigns er advanced during last week's play to a tie for fifth at 9-6 CARO-KANN DEFENSE Tal Sharing that score are Yuri Auerbach and David Bronsteln Fuster Canada Black B-Q3 P-B3 mi Russia White 15- N-KJ 16- P-KR4 17- BxP of Russia, Svetozar Gllgorlc of Yugoslavia and Ludek Pach PxN Sweet, Plump, Juicy Thompson man of Czechoslovakia, B-K2 KR-B IB-PXP 19-KR-B BxR 20-RxRcll 0-K2 (A R-N OxB In the 13th round Fischer was paired with Petroslan, and! adopted the King's Indian Defense. A difficult rook and pawn ending resulted, which was drawn, after 67 moves in 41-U-BJ 22- Q-N3 23- B-Q7ch 24- RxQ 25- Q-B7ch KxR B-K2 K-Q If lbs. Resigns 2-QXP two sessions.

U.S. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP Fischer then went 90 moves' KINO'S INDIAN DEFENSE Blsguler Bisguier Ssntaslern end three sessions against fel White iWhite Black low American Sherwin. The K-H P-K3 BPxP latter finally missed his way und lost in- a theoretically Oregon's famous Tillamook 1- P-Q4 2- N-KB3 1-B-B4 4- ON-QJ 5- K3 t-B 03 7-P-B3 I-P-KR4 9-BR2 16- NN3 17- B-K3 18- P-K4 19- PxP 20- B-B3 21- B-N 22- N-R3 23- RxN 24- N-BS N-B5 P-KR3 0-Q3 NXN drawn rook ana pawn endgame. Fischer made It two In a in row by defeating Boris 'deGreif Q-8S PxP PxB OxP BxN N-N2 Mild Rich Cheddar of Colombia. The South Amer 25-NxB 27-NxR 28 0xPch 29-R-B7 10- N-N5 11- P-BJ I2-B? 13- 0-0-0 14- K-N 15- PP ican sacrificed a piece to gain sMs Resigns LB.

the Initiative, but Bobby put up a 8 tout defense. Overstepping the time limit, deGreif WESTERN OPEN TOURNEY KING'S INDIAN DEFENSE Benko Benko Byrne lost in B3 moves, in ma final Black K-B3 frame of the week, Fischer 'Advertised prices good Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 8, 9 and 10. Quantify rights reserved. White 33- K-B 34- K-Kl 35- K-K Black N-KB3 P-KN3 B-N2 K-K P-B4 drew with Lazlo Szabo of Hungary In 33 moves.

N-K N-B4 PK O-O J6-K-Q PxP 38-P-KB4 N-B3'39 R-B2 PO4I40-K-K3 Sherwin did nut fare so well, losing two and drawing two K-03 N-K3; mute mi: 'V1--ilmA, of his games for the week. Pit ted against Bronstein, he adopt 42-PR4 P-OR4 RID-QB R-BS P-OSch RxRP P-04 K-Q4 in R-R7 RxR N-K5 PxN P-QB4 OxBP QQ3 B-0R3 QxB KR-B KxB P-K3 0-N3 OR-N P-KR3 N-B3 0-N4 PxQ R-R4 QR-B4 N-K N-Q ed the English Opening and stood up stoutly until he lost his grip under the pressure of the time limit, Sherwin lost a piece and exceeded the time after 39 moves. In two long endgames, each of which went Into a second session, Sherwin drew with Auerbach In C7 moves and with Paul Benko, former Hungarian champion who is now residing 43- N-N3 44- NxP 4iK-BJ 40-N-N3 47- R-Ol 48- K-K3 49- N-R 50- P-QN4 51- KxR 52- N-N3 53- R-0N 54- KXP 55- K-03 56- K-Q 57- N-Q2ch 58- R.Bch 59- R-NclT 60- RBch 51- N-B4CM 52- P-R5 N-B2 K-B5 P-Kiich R-Kch t-K7Ch N-04 KxP KxP KB K-N7 i mm LJi K-R in tne U.S., in 68 moves. P-ON PjP B7 Rtl.onl P-Ml JkA. Jt.