The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 43

7 XL0t Snfftlf CflTtf SEPT. 29, 1957-Par! IIA BY ISAAC KASHDAtf INTERNATIONAL GRANDMASTER AoUreM ta Chess Mitor, l.A. Times to Anfees 53, Calif. CHESS i Sept. If, "57 TIMES PROBLEM 1W7 By C.

SJecotos ILAC 10 i 1 i Once upon a time that gadget to the right was We sold them! Barters has always been first with the newest since the days when this umbrella stand was not only new but news! We like today's contemporary styles much better and we know you do, too! ill X4K STYLE-WISE MOBEBNS, BUDGET-WISE PRICES lMU, WHITE While mates in two. TIMES PROBLEM 2tl By F. Bethge BLACK I U.S. WOMEN FIKST IN CLASS A TEAM PLAY The American team, playing fine, consistent chess throughout, took first place in the Class A section of the Worn-en' International Team Tournament in Emmen, Holland, according to a report from the New York Times. Mrs.

Jacqueline Piatigorsky of Los Angeles and Mrs. Gisela Gresser of New York, who were teamed together for the first time in this event, won four matches and tied one for a point score of 8-2. The same total was amassed by the team representing Czechoslovakia, but the Americans were awarded the victory on the Sonne-born-Berger tie-breaking sys-' tern. The Americans defeated Denmark and Poland in the first two rounds, by scores of Improving on that performance, they posted 2-0 victories over Ireland and Scotland. Only In the final round against did they run into trouble.

Mrs. Gresser won from Mrs. Nina Hruskova, but Mrs. Piatigorsky succumbed after a difficult battle with Mrs. Kveta Eretova.

'Mrs. Piatigorsky scored four point! out of six games in the preliminary rounds and three and a half out of five in the finals for a total of 7Vi-3M Mm fJrpstor arhipvpd pxaetlv IL ri i i i i 4 i II i 'IB It i i i-i I Bat a 1 I 1 II ft V. iir Lam rn ai -t 'sr- LU 4 WHITE 4 Whltt mates In three. Problem 2897 does not look like waiting move setup, with all the hv i urn Black pieces, but there is no threat after the concealed key. In 2898 the same result, with 3-3 in the there is a duel between the Queen and Rook, which the Queen wins! preliminaries and 4V-V in theJ handily.

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM SW3: K-B4 SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 1U: Q-BJ Threat. 1 O-BSch; it K-03. 1 K-BI; II N-B2, 2 KxN. SOLVERS' LIST Five points A. 'J.

Buum. H. O. Burns. T.

Donaghu, W. H. Griffith. W. W.

Irwin, J. Kaufman, W. S. Moore. M.

Morris. O. Rudder. D. G.

Wheeler. Four points J. Fahey, E. E. Penter.

Three point J. D. Frierson, L. riamos. Two points J.

t. Beaver, j-i. j. urawiora, J. K.

Goodwin, Hinrichsen, O. H. Hetenum. I A. victor.

A. E. wood. One point A. W.

Edward, Les ser, J. H. Moahier. finals. The Russian team, winning four matches and tying four, won the title in the team championship section.

Their point score of 10V4-5V4 was equaled by Rumania, but the latter lost one match to England by a score: i The Russian women, who were considered outstanding favorites to win, tied their matches with Rumania, Yugoslavia, Hungary and Bulgaria. The only game lost outrightl was by Mrs. Olga Rubtsova, women's world champion, to Mrs. Lidya Timofejeva of Yugoslavia. Mrs.

Rubtsova won two and drew five games in the finals. Her teammate, Mrs.j Kira A. Zvorykina, Soviet national champion, won four and drew four. Following are the final result of thetournament: WOMEN TfAM TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIP To enter one of the sections, or for further Information, call Mrs. Lena Grumette at OL.

6-3670 or write to her at 1545 Orange Grove L.A. 46. J. CROSS, RIVISE LEAD IN PANELED WALNUT BEDHGOM STYLED IS THE DANISH MANNER SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP James B. Cross and Irving Rivise, each winning for the fourth time In succession, are the leaders in the Southern 3-dc.

soeclal it, 1 ft ai California Chess Championship Full-size bookcase bed, foot, rails Six-drawer doable dresser, 52" wide Framed plate glass mirror tournament, Demg piayea sun i 1 1 day afternoons at the Herman Steiner Chess Club. Robert Hamman and Gene Rubin are tied for third with Russia 10' i Yiraoil'vls 7'i Rumania 5Vi England 7 10 W. G'rmny 10 Hungary Vh Holland 4 12 Bulgaria It CLASS A U.S.A. I 2 Denmark 4Vi 5Vj Czechoslo- Ireland I vakia I 1 Scotland I Poland 7V4 CLASS France I' ll Norway 5''j Amtrle 7Vi 2'j Belgium l't Vi Finland 4 4 I Luxembourg I 3V2-V2. Just below, tied at 3-1 are Uorclon 'Barrett.

Robert Cross, Ray Martin, Steven Sho This is gorgeous furniture, with the" most beautiful combination of figured and straight grain walnut veneers we've seen in years! Finish is magnificent, rich, satiny, low-keyed. Drawer panels curve out at ends to form hidden pulls! Note the unusual shadow box framing, silvery hardware. Soundly made, too! Five-drawer 36" chest SD.93 One-drawer night stand 37.95 lomson, Leslie Simon, Jerry wiener ana saui xarmak. The fifth round will be con tested this afternoon, with Ralph Hagedorn as tournament dlreotor. Following are the de tails of last week's play: I a r'L-f hshhiissh I Cocktail Table i ROUND FOUR G.

Barrett 1 R. Cross fi S. Almgren 0 J. Cross C. Henderson R.Clark 1 R.

Seltzer 6 N. Robinson 1 T. Fries a S. Celler T. Golden 0 M.

Gordon 1 Mrs. Grumette 0 R. Hamman I M. Kerllenevlch R.Martin 1 V. Proctor 0 I.

Rivise 1 S. Sholomson 1 Meso 1 1 R0SENWAL1) TOURNEY FOR U.S. CHAMPIONSHIP The Lessing' J. Rosenwald Tournament, to be played at the Manhattan Chess Club in New York from Dec. 15, 1957, to Jan.

5, 1958, will also decide the U.S. Chess Championship. The tournament will be sponsored jointly by the U.S. Chess Federation and the American Chess Foundation. The top 13 players on the latest official rating list are being invited to participate.

Bobby Fischer, U.S. Open champion, will complete the list of 14 who will play a round-robin tournament for the title. FISCHER CLINCHES MATCH Bobby Fischer of BrooklynL 14-year-old U.S. Open and Junior champion, clinched his match with Rodolfo Cardoso, junior champion of the Philippine Islands, when he drew Mrs. Simon 0 n.

Gordon 0 1 W. Melworm G. Soules 0 F. Hutnagel 0 K. Forrest 1 L.

Eneouist i 0 L. Roias 0 G. Castleberry 1 5. Rubin 1 Amneus 0 Gibbs 0 P. Kelemen L.

Simon 1 I. Szaflr ll N. Vatsos 0 S. Welnbaum 0 J. Wiener 1 S.

Varmelt 0. Young 0 'Game ediourned. MICHAELS WINS COVIXA KNOCKOUT TOURNAMENT W. C. Michaels of Covina SCANDINAVIAN WALNUT TABLES Mersman won the knockout "chess tournament 'conducted by the San Gabriel Valley Chess Club at the Covina Municipal Park.

He outlasted 40 entrants who the sixth game to run his score up to 4V4-1V4. were attracted to the event from a number of The match, being played at tha Manhattan Chess Club in New York, has two more games The totfrnament was an elim ination event with five sections Choice to go, but Fischer, can no longer be Following are of eight players each. The other section winners, who were games from trie match. i FIFTH MATCH 6AMI SICILIAN DEFENSE awarded six-month memberships in the club, were J. A.

Hamilton of West Covina, E. R. Herzog of Monrovia, B. Madrid Fischer Black Step Tible Really handsome new tables, the style Scandinavian inspired. Wood is select walnut, the grain enriched by the dusky satin finish.

Design is unmistakably modern, but you'll like the gently rounded edges and corners. of Norwalk and J. Zizda of) KRxP OxB All-purpose table. Use ts corner or tgi table or for cocktails. 32" 16" high PxQ Monterey Park.

Michaels, who won a hand-. RXR Fischer Black P-QB4 P-Q3 PxP N-KB3 P-K4 QN-Q2 P-Q4 P-OR3 QxB RB4 some gold trophy, defeated Cor do so White K-BxH 21- Q-NS 22- QxQ 23- RxR 54-R-Q 2J-NR 24- K-N 37-K-B2 28-N-B3 W-P-KN1 30- PxP 31- K-K3 3I-P-QR3 33- N-K4 34- Kit 35- KxP W-P-QR4 Resigns Cardose White 1-F-K4 1-N-KB3 J-F-04 4-NxP J-P-KBJ 4-B-NSch 7-N-BS 1-FxF -BxNch 1B-N-K3 11-P-QB4 1J-N-BJ 13- 0-0 14- K-R 15- ixB 14- P-04 17-B-N5 15- Q-Q2 jf-R-a RxRch B4 P-B5 B-B3 PxPch K-N2 P-KR4 K-N3 Zizda in the final match. WEST VALLEY TOURNEY The open tournament of the West Valley Chess Club result BXN ed in a triple tie for first at P-ON4 0-0 PxP BxN B-N2 ORB Q-K3 KR-Q R-B3 P-B4ch K-N4 P-R4 SIXTH MATCH GAME SICILIAN DEFENSE SOLID-OAK BUNIi-TRUNDLE BEDS with two innerspring mattress units 5Vi-lV4 among Robert Hamman, Robert Lorber and Jerry Wiener. Following the leaders was another tie with scores of 4V4-2V4 among J. Dix, J.

Gys-bers and G. Soules. CLARE BENEDICT TOURNAMENT EVANS GAMBIT Cardoso Black Fischer Cardoso White Black 24- N-KI fi-B3 25- P-KR4 B-B 26- N-04CD NxN 27- BxN P-N4 28- PxP PxP 29- BxN KxB 30- P-B3 B-K3 31- K-KJ K-K4 32- P-N3 P-R4 33- P-B4CH PxPch 34- PxPch K-Q3 35- P-B5 B-N 34-K-Q4 6-R2 37-P-B4 PxP 34-PxP -KB3 3-PR3 P-RS 40- K-K5 B-N 41- K-B4 BxP I42-K-K7 K-B4 43- P-K5 K-Q5 44- K-O K-K5 4-P-Bi K-B4 144-K-BS Drawn Fleehef White 1-P-K4 2-N-KBJ J-P-4 4-Nx 3-N-QB1 4-B-QB4 7-0-0 iB-Nl -B-NS 1-BxP 11- NxKP 12- NxB 13- QxP 14- GH-O 15- RxQ 14-KR-Q 17-B-K3 ls-RxRch ie-RxRch 20- P-B3 21- k-BJ M-P-QNJ J3-P-KM P-QB4 P-Q3 PxP N-KB3 P-0R3 P-K3 P-QN4 B-N2 QN-Q2 PxB 0-B RxN 0-B3 o-o-o P-R3 N-K4 RxR KxR K-Q5 B-B3 K-KJ B-Ni SPECIAL Porrece Italy White 2H-R-N3 27-KR-N 2S-P-N4 25-P-N3 30- K-R 31- R-RJ 32- 0-B2 33- RxRch 34- R-N3 35- N-Q 36- QxR 37- P-B3 38- KxP 39- K-N 40- N-B2 41- K-R2 42- Q-N2 43- Q-Q4 44- K-N1 -iX' -N---' TS Euwe Holland Black P-KR4 P-RS P-R P-R7ch P-B3 Q-Q5 R-ON RxR Q-Rtch RxR BxNP Q05 Q-Q7ch BR Q-KSch BBS BxP 04 P-R4 0-B K-N 2 K-N3 K-N4 Porrece Italy White 1- P-K4 2- N-KBS S-6-B4 4- P-ON4 5- P-B3 -P-Q4 7-NxP S-NxK -PxP 10- N-K3 11- 0-0 1J-R-K 13- P-OB4 14- B-N2 15- Q-B le-N-OI 17-P-Q5 11-PxP 19- 8 B3 20- ON-B 21- N-N3 72-RPxB J3-R-N 24-Q-B 2J-QXN Euwe Holland Black P-K4 N-OB3 B-B4 BxNP B-K2 N-R4 NxB P-Q4 OxP 0-004 N-B3 B-K3 P-B3 0-0-0 K-N B-03 B-Q3 PxP Q-R4 K-R BxN N-KS B-K3 NxB Q-QB4 'WVVX I il m. I 8TEINER CLUB TOURNEYS Entries are being accepted 4J-0-N 46-Q Olch or two tournament sections of 10 players each to start 47-9-K7CH 4l--Qlch Resigns The most efficient in the world to sleep two in space for one! Here's an extra bedroom for children Or guests, at such a small price! Beds are sturdily made of solid oak with squared posts, smart panel detail, versatile saddle brown finish. Comfortable mattress units included in price! Chests, dressers, desk, night stands available to match, budget-priced.

Wednesday evening and Saturday afternoon at the Herman Stelner Chess Club, 108 Formosa Ave. Four rounds will be played at the rate of one game a week. The tournaments will be sponsored by the California ALL BARKER" STORES fifth Floor, Main Store State Chess Federation as part of its membership drive. Entrants must be members of the federation, for which the ues are $2.50 a year, and pay an CALIFORNIA OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP I DUTCH DEFENSE Oakes Robinson Oaket Robinson White Black White Black I-P-0B4 P-KB4 14-N-KI B-03 J-P-Q4 N-KB3 IS-K-R 0N-B3 3- N-0B1 P-K3 14-N-KB4 0-N4 4- N-B3 B-K2 17-N-Q3 0-R5 J-P-K3 0-0 II-P-R4 N-N5 4-B-Q3 P-83 H-N-N3 N-R7 7-00 P-Q4 20-P-N3 OxRP -PxP KPxP 21-B-N2 0-R3 -P-KRI N-K5 22-K-N N-N5 10- 8-B2 0-K 23-R-O BxP 11- N-C2 i 0-R4 24-PxB 0-R7ch 12- B-K2 C-N3 25-K-B NxNPch 12- B-B) h-Q2 Resigns SICILIAN DEFENSE I Leoiken Bersbactt Ltotken Bershach White Back Whi'e Black 1- P-K4 P-CB4 le-BxP BxB 2- N-KBS N-SB3 17-NxB RxP 3- P4 PxP 11-ilxP B-N2 4- NxP N-B3 1S-N-SS R-N4 5- N-QBJ P-K3 2VNxP N-OS 4- KN-NS B-N5 21-NxR BxN 7-B-KB4 P-K4 25-P-OBI N-K3 5- B-N5 0-0 2J-Q-R K-N2 t-P-ORS B-K2 24-P-OB4 R-NA 10- BxN BxB lWSPch K-R3 11- N-QS P-OJ 2-N-l P-N4 1J-NIN1-B7 R-N J7-G-KBS K-Nl 13- 9-01 P-0N4 2S-P-K3 B-B4 14- 0-0 P-N3 W-fixRPcft K-B U-P-QR4 PxP Ju-R-Rs Ketiens entry fee of $1. The tournament will be rated by the Monday Honrs (Slain Store) 9:30 A.3L to 9:00 P.M.

United States Chess Federa tion. Only players with TJSCF rat ings of 2000 or less are eiigiDie, as the main purpose of this series of tournaments is to af ford an opportunity to begin Credit termi: low as 10 down, 2i months to pay. Trade in old furniture on Barkers "New for Old" plan. ners and slightly more advanced players to compete. In such events.

SEVENTH STREET, FLOWEH AND EICUEROA.