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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 87

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
87
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 x. FOUR by FOUR CHESS BY ISAAC KASHDAN Polar Bears gp i angtlta Ztmtt ml 25, mi-UtM AMfu latMrs CImm IdtMr. I A. TmMa In Ata 53, Calif. I svcx I I grown I Wolfgang Uhlmann of East Germany, who had led for several rounds, is in second place with a score of 10-4.

He has won eight games, drawn four and lost to Yanofsky and FISCHER, 11-2, LEADS INTERZONAL CHESS Bobby Fischer, chess vizard from Brooklyn, Is veil ahead of the, field after 11 completed rounds of the inter-; zonal tournament in In third place Is Gelier with to report from the 9Cfolked by Petrol Times. Qi potrncian th nl nl Fischer, who wa 3 besides Fischer not to have lost Tears until iv. i cnampion for four iw i. W.U"C,1U llur 8V2-4V4 are Miros av Filip of Tbechbslovakia, Ghgoric and drawn four for of horchnoi. a score 11-2, His toughest victory was Two of the American group against Abe anof sky of in 1 aWvtWOMTBCtWS YOUR PET IN THEVW5E.

are arming arouna the half nipeg. whom he took into camp atter U2 moves. way mark. Pal Benko picked up only two points in his last six games for a score of 7-62 in other games last week Fischer defeated S. Schweber of Argentina.

E. German of Brazil and M. Cuellar of Colom Arthur Bisguier improved with three points ot his last four, but still has a minus tallyv 6-7. Following is the standinsr af bia. He drew against Arturo Po ter 14 rounds, and games from the tournament: mar of Spain and Svetozar Ghgoric of Yugoslavia.

In the nine remaining rounds of the tournament Fischer still has to face the four Russian grandmasters. Ewfim Geller, Fischer Uhlmann Tigran Petrosian, Victor Korch-i Petrosian Fills Gll90rle Portlsch Sa'cja Sotboehin Bisguier Bertok Schweber Yanofsky German Cuellar Teschner Aaron Korchno! noi and Leonid Stein, ail of whom moved up in the standing last week. Pomar BHek Benko A. 'i I Stein Olafsson 1 yfer' i nnTcirm 3357 Ftb. 25, IM2 TIMES PROBLEM By T.

Kardcs BLACK QUEEN'S PAWN GAME OUfsson Petrnsian USSR. Petrosian USSR. While IS-0-0 A NICE HOT STEAM BATH WOULD GO ABOUT NOW Olafsson Iceland Black N-KB3 P-K3 HE'S WTUSOUTTELEVIOU White 1-P-Q4 2-N-KB l-QxB 1 MUIMW3 i 0-N3 Iceland Black BxB C-N3 QR-tf N-M5 N-K6 P-0R3 PxP RxR 0-Q3 21- 0-N5 22- P-B3 DEFENSE N-B3 N-KS WEINBERG KR REPEATS ATESTCHESTER TRIUMPH 1I23-P-KN4 Cunnlns- Repeating his performance of 'v nmm P-Q4124-QXNP P-B4i25-RxP BPxN 2-PxR PxP 27-N-KI B332g-R-K nam Black P-KR3 BxN P-KN4 3- B-N5 i-P-K3 S-Q-B 4- P-B3 I-ON-Q2 9-NxN 10-N-02 H-ICPxP 12- B-K2 13- 0-0 14- B-N3 15- PxP U-RPxB 17-N-N3 year, Tibor AVeinberser BxB 30-K-R3 came from behind to win his last game and take the first N-K6ch N-B7 RxN 0-KB Wain- berser White 17-N-NJ lR-N-Ka l-RxB J0-B-K5 21- RxB 22- P-KR4 23- QR-K 24- PxP 25- Q-K2 24-R-K7 27- J.Keh 28- R(1)xQ 30-RxRch 8-KN2 SICILIAN Black P-0B4 N-0B3 P-KN3 B-N2 NB3 N-Q4 N-B2 OPxB N-K3 0-0 P-N3: N-05 PxN P-KB4 PxP P-KB4 B-B5 PK4 BxB NxP B-N5 Weinberger Whit 1- P-K4 2- N-KB3 3- B-NS 4- D-O 5- R-K e-P-KS 7-N-B3 ft-BxN 9-N-M 10- P-Q3 11- B-K3 12- 0-Q2 13- NxN 14- B-Re 15- PxP.p, 16- B-B4 31- R-0 32- RxP 33- R-KB5 34- Q-B7CH I- i 13 V'i flf Wprtf mmsf i JgL zkvih "'mvsvy Resigns, prize in the second annual open tournament of the Westchester SICILIAN DEFENSE P-B5 PxP P-N5 Q-N3 QxO R-B2 K-R2 KxR Whltt won Bertok Yugoslavia Black P-B3 31-RxBP Chess Club, held last weekend at Loyola University. In the sixth and final round Weinberger, with AMM, faced Walt Cunningham. who had Olafsson Bertok Olafsson Iceland Yusoslavla Iceland White Black White 1- P-K4 P-0B4 KS-B-KNJ 2- N-KB3 P-Q3 17-NxPch 3- P-04 PxP 18-PxP 4- NxP N-KB3 11-BxB 5- N-QB3 P-QR3 20-B-K4 6- P-B4 P-K4 21-PxP 7- N-B3 0-B2 22-B-N6ch I-P-0R4 P-ON3 23-P-B4 WHITE White mates In two.

TIMES PROBLEM 3358 By K. S. Howard BLACK KING'S INDIAN DEFENSE Cunn'sham Cunn'sham won his first five games. Cun NxN N-N5 QxB N-G4 N(N)-83 K-Q2 C-B4ch N-B5, BxPch! Q-B3 K-B2 ningham, with the black pieces. I 9-B-03 B-N2 24-K-R wnne 12- B-K3 13- Q-02 14- QR-Q lVRxM needed a draw to be certain of 10- O-O QN-Q2 25-P-N4 11- 0-K B-K2 26-NxB 12- N-R4 P-N3 27-B-B5ch 13- P-B5 P-Q4 2B-0Pch Wanetick Slack N-KB3 P-KN3 B-N2 P-Q3 QN32 K4 0-0 R-K PxP N-R4 P-0R4 the trophy.

wnite 1- P-04 2- P-OB4 3- N-OB3 4- P-K4 5- B-K2 4-N-B3 7- 0-0 8- R-K I- B-B lNxP II- P-B3 K-N2 1-P-KJ 17- BxKP 18- BxN l-RxR 14-Px0i NxP 29-QxN (4) White won ine opening was an irregu 1N-N4 N-NS lar variation of the Sicilian De 21-R-K7 KING'S INDIAN DEFENSE fense. Cunningham advanced 22-Q-R his king side pawns a bit impet Cuellar Colombia Black QxN QD-P QR-0 B. A uously and left them weakened for the resulting ending. Wein- BOTVIXXIK IX SWEDEN World chess champion Mikhail Botvinnik of the Soviet Union won a tournament in Stockholm last mnnth whpn ho gained material after p-R4berger taking command of a central and his countryman Salo Flohr Cuellar Colombia Black P-QB4 N-KB3 KN3 B-N2 0-0 N-R3 N-K5 B-R3 KNxQBP B-N2 KxB P-B3 P-Q3 BxN Q-B N-B2 P-QR4 R-R3 P-QN4 P-N5 P-K3 Gelier U.S.S.R. White 1- N-KBJ 2- P-KN3 3- B-N2 4- 0-0 5- P-Q4 -PxP 7- B-K3 8- B-Q4 9- N-K5 10- N-N4 11- BxB 12- Q-Q4ch 13- N-B3 14- Q-KB4 15- QxB 16- Q-KR4 17- QR-Q 18- P-K4 19- KR-K 20- R-K3 21- N-Q5 Geller U.S.S.R.

White 22- NxN 23- B-B 24- Q-N4 25- P-N3 26- R-Q2 27- 0-0 28- P-QB3 29- R-B2 30- B-B4 31- B-Q5 32- KRxP 33- R-B7ch 34- OxN 35- K-N2 36- PxP 37- P-B3 38- BxP 39- RxR 4IVQxP 41- K-R3 42- K-R4 file with his queen, and rooks. In the one game he drew, against E. Wicher, Weinberger stoppea on on their way home from the chess congress in Hastings, Eng. Eight Swedish players competed aeainst the twn SnviPt IJ-N2 N-05 Q-N5 NxR K-R3 Q-K8ch P-B4 RxP P-K5 R-B4 PxR WHITE 4 White mates In three. had a clearly winning position, Mates are set for all the captures of the rook in 3357, and all are changed after the key move.

The three-mover shows erhoed mates In at one time missing a mate in one move. Under time pressure representatives. Botvinnik defeated all the Swedes and rfrw o.Bschlhe allowed nernetual r.her-V with Flohr for a total of 8Vi-V2. an economical setting. SOLUTION! TO PROBLEM 3351: Q-Q2 SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 3352: P-B7 uuiuugnam sun naa tne lonr tied for second with B.

Soderberg, each scoring 5V2-3. ENGLISH OPENING Threat, 2 QxPch: if R-K8, 2 P-B9 (QJ; satisfaction of finishing in sole possession of second place with Yanofsky Canada Yanofsky Canada Following is a game bv the winner: Biaek N-KB3 P-KN3 B-N2 19 i r-DH SOLVERS' LIST Five pointsW. S. Aaron, Aks P. J.

Burton, J. Di Fulvio, G. Ensehretsen, C. Greifinger. J.

Martinez. H. J. McBlai.ie I. Xnrdstrom.

M. Rosen. Ft. Koslin, J. W.

Selby, 1,. A. Victor. Three point M. Chutorian, L.

Clinsran. C. ft. Hartshorn. J.

Black a score of 5-1. Tied for third (3-oiWith 4i-m were S. Wanetick, Bpjpjl. Rivise, R. Jacobs, 1.

Barlai, "jP. Quillen, Wirher, J. Jaffray Botvinnik White Or. Filio White 1- P-0B4 2- N-OB3 3- P-KN3 4- B-N2 5- P-K4 6- KN-K2 7- 0-0 8- P-Q3 -P-B4 10-N-O5 0-0 P-03 Dr. Filip Whit 16-N-N3 19- P-N5 20- BPxP 21- P-P5 22- RxR 23- PxPch 24- Q.R 25- BxP 26- R.KB 27- 0-R4 28- RxN 29- RxRch 3tVBxfJ- 31- B-09 32- N-B5ch 33- B-B7 Warner.

1- P-QB4 2- N-OB3 3- P-KN3 4- PxP 5- BN2 4-N-B3 7- 0-0 8- 9- P-Q3- Kaufman, K. E. Penter. Two points ENGLISH OPENINO i I Olsson Botvinnik Olsson asMm-. I I Black White Black I I P-K4 15-N-B5 R-QN I N-KB3 14-P-QR4 R-K4 mmsg I P-04 17-B-QR3 B-K2 NxP 18-KR-B Q-B mi-M N-N3 I9-0-B2 N-Q4 I N-B3 20-P-K3 N-Bs 1 8-K2 21-PxP N-K7ch mr; I PB4K-B' NxOP 0-0 23-Q-83 Q-Q B-S3- 24-R-K txReff N-05 25-RxR B-B3 PxN 26-Q-B4 P-QN3 Ik K-R 27-Q-B7 N-K3 I 1 R-K 2-NxN Resigns 1 Fm, KB 0-N5 0x0 RxR The tournament attracted 64 players, one of the largest gatherings for any local event.

Her- P-K4 B-K3 OB N-B3 8-N5 P-R6 BxB NK P-B3 R-B2 N-K2 RxN mings, C. T. Tongko. One .1. Bolton, H.

Duckwald, R. Herreva. L. F. Isaacs.

T. Abel was the director. P.B3iwt 12- P-KB5 13- KxB 14- N-O? 15- P-KR4 16- 17- NxNch KxP THa fn lrtrlnnr 11 aa thn 1IVP-QN4 11- P-NS 12- NxN 13- Q-N3h 14- N-R4 Mrs. w. Moore, R.

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Pages Available:
7,612,373
Years Available:
1881-2024