The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 116

4 to 8 Part July 29, 1973 tsSSLnstUH Himti Vn 'i x4 a. 1 4-day trim-a-chin home kit 9.99 JO lifeilll IS)i: i TW -l a is. if i i "I know it soys to odd a cup of water to the package, but BY ISAAC KASHDAN INTERNATIONAL GRANDMASTER TIMKS CHESS ED1T0K CHESS CHRISTIANSEN IN WORLD JUNIOR PLAY Julv 29. 1973 TIMES PROBLEM 4188 By M. R.

Vukoevich BLACK 10 for You! fa A 'Hit" 4 COSMETICS your favorite scents and beauty aids to brighten up summer days ahead Young and alive. The way you like to look and feel during'the casual days ahead. A neat trim chinline for your open collar clothes. Skin fresh and moist. Trailing a drift of your favorite fragrance with each move you make.

cosmetics 1 00 -all 19 stores order by mail or phone MA 6-35 js more summer specials at 40 to 50 off b. 2nd Debut lotion and skin freshener both on special 6.00 Larry Christiansen of Riverside won the U.S. Junior Chess Championship, winning six games and drawing two in the tournament held in San Francisco late last month. As a reward, Christiansen received an all expense paid trip to the World Junior Championship, now being contested in Teeside, England. Though only 16, Christiansen was the highest rated of those eligible for the U.S.

title. Listed at 2393 on the July rating report of the U.S. Chess Federation, he should soon earn the rank of senior master, reserved for those 2400 or over. Another 16-year-old, Mark Diesen of Potomac, Maryland, took second place with a total of 5-2. He won four games, drew two and lost one to Paul Jacklyn of Central Islip, N.Y.

Diesen's prize was also a fully paid trip, to Chicago for the U.S. Open Championship, to be held from Aug. 12 to 24. Jacklyn, 19, was third with a total o'f 4VS-2V1 He equaled Diesen's number of wins, with four, but lost twice, to Christiansen and Jon Frankle of.Des Moines, la. Frankle was fourth with 4-3.

Two Californians, Craig Barnes of Berkeley and John Peterson of San Jose, tied with scores of 3-4. This was a particular disappointment to Barnes, whose rating of 2279 was the second highest of the eight participants. Errors in time pressure were the major problem for Barnes. He lost three games which he might easily have won. Against Diesen, Barnes was a rook ahead with no further complications, but his clock ran out on the 47th move of the 50.

required. The remaining final standings were Doug McClintock, Florissant, VA-5V2, and David Berry, Los Angeles, 1-6. Neither player was able to win a game, their points due to draws. The last time a U.S. junior tournament was held in San Francisco was 1957.

The winner then was Bobby Fischer, who also gained the major U.S. title the same year, when he was not yet 15. Is it Larry's turn now: Following are games from the tournament: WHITES White nrates in two. There are seven different mates after moves of the black queen, without a single dual. Two other variations add to the interest Solution to Problem 4187: Q-N3 If B-Nl, 2 KxB; if B-N3 or P-R7.

2 QxRPch; if B-B4, 2 PxB; if European teams stayed on in Argentina rather than return home. They helped greatly in improving the status of chess all through South America. The most prominent of the group was Moshe Najdorf of Poland, now better known as Miguel. Najdorf for years was the most prominent player in South America, and one of the contenders for world honors. Now 63, Najdorf still competes in tournaments and does reasonably well, though his younger rivals are beginning to overtake him.

Other grandmasters are doing no better, based on a recent event This was a tournament in Buenos Aires marking the 68th anniversary of the Argentine Chess Club. There were three grandmasters and four international masters, with representatives from Colombia, Mexico and Peru. After eight rounds Najdorf was in first place with 5V4 points. Tied for second with 5-3 were international masters Orestes Rodriguez of Peru and Jorge Rubinetti of Argentina, p. Bprghese 8 oz.

reg. 1 8.50 1 2.50 q. Polly Bergen Dry Skin Essentials Kit comparable value 11 i00 6.00 r. Revlorj Intimate cologne reg. $6 $3 s.

Max Factor freshener val. $5 2.75 Max Factor 8 oz. lotion val. $6 3.50 u. Bonnie Bell 8 oz.

lotion.reg. $63.50 v. Bonnie Bell 16 oz. reg. 10.00 6.00 w.

Dana lipsticks reg. 1.5089c,2l".7O h.Marcell 5.5 oz. cream val. $5 3.50 j. Marcell 5 oz.

lotion, val. 5.00 3.50 k. Carven Vh oz. Ma Griffe spray and bonus 34 oz. purse val.

$14 7.00 I. Frances Denney 4 oz. Source of Beauty Cream, reg. $25 m. Frances Denney2 oz.reg.

$1 5 7.50 ri. Germaine Monteil Remedial Balm, comparably valued at 1 0.00 5.00 o.Borghese moist, reg. 12.50 7.50 c. Dana Tabu duet cologne and bath oil 6.00 value 3.50 SICILIAN DEFENSE Frankle Christiansen I umrr CDITlOn Christiansen White 1- P-K4 2- N-KB3 3- B-N5 4- 0-0 5- R-K1 6- P-KS 7- N-B3 8- P-QR4 9- N-M 10- NxN 11- NxP 13- B-B4 14- P-04 15- N-03 16- BxB 17- P-05 18- Q-B3 19- B-N5 20- B-K2 21- QR-K1 Frankle Black P-OB4 N-QB3 P-KN3 B-N2 M-B3 N-04 N-N3 B-ON1 NxKP BxN B-N2 N-04 N-B2 P-03 B-K3 NxB N-B2 0-0 0-02 P-K4 White 22- PxP e.p. 23- B-K3 24- PxP 25- Q-N 26- Q-N4 27- Q-KR4 28- B-R6 29- Q-KN4 30- P-QB4 31- R-K3 32- R-B3 33- Q-R4 34- B-N5 35- QxPch 36- RxP 37- RxR 38- B-R6 39- QxNch 40- QxPcri 41- P-KN3 Black PxP P-N3.

PxP 0-B2 0-02 N-04 B-B3 K-B2 N-B2 R-K2 P-K4 R-K3 N-K1 N-N2 0R-K1 RxR 0-R5 K-K1 K-01 Resigns d. Prince Matchabelli "Windsong" set 6.50 value 3.50 along with a relatively unknown Argentine, Jorge Szme-tan. Two Argentine grandmasters, Herman Pilnik and Hector Rossetto, were far behind. Then came disaster for Najdorf, who lost twice in succession, to Rossetto and Mexican champion Mario Campos Lopez. Leading with 6-4 after 10 rounds were Rodriguez, Rubinetti, Szmetan and a new name, Oscar Cuasnicu of Argentina.

Najdorf, with 5V4-4V5, was fifth. After 12 rounds, with one more to go, it was still a wide open race. Rodriguez was then ahead, with 8-4. Cuasnicu and Najdorf were tied with 7V6-4V6. Rubinetti followed with 7-5, and Szmetan, not too far off with was tied with Samuel Schweber, international master from Argentina.

Things changed considerably before the final results were posted, with decisive results in all the key games. Cuasnicu defeated Najdorf and Rodriguez lost to Schweber. As a result Cuasnicu was the tournament winner, with a total of 8V6-4VS. He had never before won a prize in a major chess event He won six games, drew five, and lost to Szmetan and Vicente Palermo of Argentina. Rodriguez, with 8-4, tied for second place with Rubinetti, who beat Szmetan in the final round.

Najdorf and Schweber were tied, each with 7V4-5V4. Following are games from the tournament SICILIAN DEFENSE Rubinetti Cuasnicu I Rubinetti' Cuasnicu Argentina Argentina I Argentina Argentina FRENCH DEFENSE MiU I'' wmm Diesen White 13- OxN 14- B-03 15- Q-R4 16- R-01 17- P-0N4 18- PxOB 19- B-KN5 20- BxN 21- K-R1 22- OxRP 23- Q-R7ch Berry Black R-R2 N-B3 B-N2 0-K2 BxN BxNP P-KR4 PxB R-01 R-04 Resigns Berry Black P-K3 P-04 PxP ON-02 KN-B3 B-K2 0-0 P-0R3 P-B4 BxP P-0N3 NxN Dissert While 1- P-K4 2- N-KB3 3- N-B3 4- NxP 5- P-04 6- N-B3 7- B-OB4 8- 0-K2 9- P-QFU 10- PxP 11- 0-0 12- N-K4 -rl- I Bipllliilll SICILIAN DEFENSE Barnes White 19- P-B5 20- N-K4 21- 0R-K1 22- B-N3 23- QxN 24- P-R4 25- N-R2 26- P-N5 27- P-BS 28- N-N4 29- PxNP 30- RxR 31- PxP 32- 0-02 33- P-N8 34- 0-R6crl 35- Q-N7CH Jacklyn Black P-K4 R-KB1 N-B5 NxB 0-04 0R-K1 N-N5 P-B5 B-01 PxOP KxP KxR K-N2 N-R3 K-81 K-K2 Resigns Jacklyn Black P-0B4 P-K3 P-04 N-KB3 KN-02 N-0B3 B-K2 0-0 P-0R3 R-N1 P-0N4 PxP B-N2 P-OS N-N3 N-04 P-B3 BxP Barnes White 1- P-K4 2- N-QB3 3- P-KN3 4- B-N2 5- P-K5 6- P-B4 7- N-B3 8- 0-0 9- P-03 10- P-OR4 11- P-KN4 12- PxP 13- N-K2 14- B-K3 15- B-B2 16- N-N3 17- 0-Q2 18- PxP White Black White Black in0ZX PINT) I N-N5 fl-KRI P-0N4 PxP K-N1 P-N4 WxOP PxM 19- R-K4 20- N-N4 21- 0R-K1 22- B-R3 23- NPxP 24- P-RS 25- NxNP 26- 0xN 27- N-B6CI1 28- PxB i 29- RxKF 30- BxN 31- BxPch 32- B-0S 33- PxB 34- R-K4 35- RxR BxN 1- P-K4 2- N-KB3 3- P-03 4- QN-02 5- Q-K2 6- P-KN3 7- P-B3 8- B-N2 9- 0-0 10- P-KS 11- R-K1 12- N-B1 13- P-KR4 14- B-B4 15- P-N3 16- N(1)-R2 17- P-B4 18- Q-Q2 P-QB4 P-K3 P-04 N-0B3 KN-K2 P-KN3 B-N2 0-0 P-N3 N-B4 P-QR4 P-R3 P-R5 P-R6 B-N2 P-05 R-R2 K-R2 PxB PxR RxP K-B1 BiS OxOP R-K4 i OxR White lost on lima BENONI DEFENSE g. Max Factor Frosty Strawberry cologne, regularly 6.00 2.95 f. Eau de Cologne special offer value 7.50 3.75 Najdorf Rodriguez Najdorf Rodriguez Argentina Argentina Peru Bleck White CAL. JUNIOR TOURNEY The California Junior Championship was also held in San Francisco.

The winner was Takashi Kurosaki of San Francisco, whose score of SV-Vi was the best in the field of 61. Kurosaki won his first five games to take a clear lead. In the final round he was paired with Charles Maddigan of Oakland, who had 4Vi points. A draw was all Kurosaki needed to clinch the trophy, and that was the result Maddigan, who finished with 5-1, tied for second with Barnes, Rick Flacco of La Verne and Jeremy Silman of Chula Vista. Barnes, the only participant in both junior tournaments, had been the original favorite, but lost to Flacco in the third round.

Argentina While 1- P-04 2- P-OB4 3- N-K63 4- P-OS 5- PxP 6- N-B3 7- P-K4 8- B-K2 9- 0-0 10- P-OR4 11- P-R3 12- BxB 13- B-B4 14- P-RS 15- Q-B2 16- R-R4 Black N-KB3 P-K3 P-B4 PxP P-KN3 B-N2 P-Q3 0-0 P-0R3 6-NS BxN fln-02 0-B2 KR-K1 0R-B1 P-R3 17- B-K2 18- B-N3 19- K-R1 20- P-B4 21- PxPtp. 22- RxP 23- NxN 24- B-NS 25- B-BS 26- 0-01 27- P-BS 28- PxP 29- 0-03 30- RxN 31- 0xP 32- B-Qr R-K2 OR-Kt O-NI P-QN4 NxNP NxKP RxM R-K7 BxQNP BIK1-K7 PxP BxP OxR K-R1 Pesigna e.Coty "Elari'V fJIm-' prevu" spray mist reg. 4.00 ea.1.99. NIMZO-MDIAN DEFENSE Najdorf Rubinelli Argentina Argentina Whit Black BUENOS AIRES CHESS Chess in Argentina has been thriving for many years. The first big boost came in 1939 when the Chess Olympics was held in Buenos Aires.

The opening ceremonies on Sept. 1 of that year coincided with the invasion of Poland by Nazi Germany. The war far outshadowed chess in the news stories of the time. One of the result3 was that a number of players on various Najdorf Argentina White 1-P-04 2-P-0B4 3- N-OB3 4- 5- P-0R3 6- OxB 7- P-K3 8- B-03 9- N-K2 10- O-O 11- N-N3 12- BB2 13- P-BS 14- PxKP 15- P-NJ Rubinetti Argentina Black N-KN3 P-K3 B-N5 P-03 BxNctl ON-02 0-0 P-K4 P-K1 B3 P-KS N-R1 P-04 PxKP P-KR4 Shop today, Sunday, noon to daily 10 to Saturday 10 to 6 (except Downtown L.A., Crenshaw, Oxnard as noted below) P-RS BxN Fi-BI N-N3 R-K3 R-B2 B-03 P-R3 B(2-02 N-R2 PxP N-N4 P-B3 N-K2 16- B-N2 17- N-B5 18- RxB 19- QR-KB1 20- O-K1 21- P-ON4 22- B-N3 23- P-R3 24- P-R4 25- P-BS 26- P-05 27- PxP 28- 0-01 29- 0-RS 30- Rxnl mmm wishire crenskaw ukewooo laurel pl ekww so. wr ai oieeo turn park Tonua west mm sa coast pl wcad sam berwrdino koniciair ca'risbad oxnpd a am OPM mriaCS K0rl.FKt U.Si30L SAT.

lO-S DOWIITCSWI tO. WW TUES. Q. THUK. SAT, llS CRLNSHAW: iiOPI-rSAT.

CXMARO: SAT. 18-5 SHOP SON. 12 ROOK 10 P.M. (EXCEPT DOWNTOWN IA aOSE3.