The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 31

to make interpretative con- LATE FOR RECITAL cessions because he lacks a variety of touches, velocity, Tito Guizar Applauded in reach, power, or delicacy. His facility is equal to any demands he might make upon it. Richter Plays Strictly in His Own Style Performance Bridge Master Pair Events to Begin Today BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD Timet I new Cerumeist His musical decisions, Fans with fond memories however, cannot be so enthu of Tito Guizar had a chance than hearing of a cancella- siastically praised at least in the Beethoven Sonata re to see mm action again tion which, by this time, Sviatoslav Richter started his recital 20 minutes late 'Friday afternoon at The Pa-vilion of The Music Center. pertory. The five sonatas he must have passed through played were representative when he appeared with his daughter LiHa Guizar and Play begins today in the Men's Master and Women's Master Pair Championships many minds when the an of Beethoven's evolution as a more than any other player had previously scored in a single year.

Crane has taken second place each year sine Los Aztecas dancer in Wil keyboard composer, yet no nouncer appeared. To the list of Richter's ma f.This delay was much too long for the audience which of the 10-day regional bridge apparent stylistic adjust shire Ebell Theater Friday ny enviable skills, an ability ments were made in the son 1961 but has not the evening. to play in near-darkness may atas, though they ranged Trophy since 1952. now be added. Other than The entertainer, his songs tournament at the Ambassador Hotel.

In both championships the field is divided into players so anxious to hear his piano playing, and it let its impatience be known by several bursts of applause. When someone did finally appear on the platform, it from Opus 31 to Opus 110. They were all highly roman Going into the final session the lowered houselights, and guitar proved popular as there was never any lllumm ticized and more uniquely of the mixed pair championship Saturday night, Mrs. ation on the performer or his ever with the gathering of admiring listeners. Still full Richter than faithfully Beet piano.

One can marvel at his was an announcer telling of program change the Lois J. Newman of Beverly Hills and Dean B. Cook of Oakland led a field of 672 of romance and rhythm, Gui hoven. Contrasts Overdrawn with more or less than 200 master points. The American Contract Bridge League awards master points to eyesight, or highly devel oped kinesthetic sense, but zar moved through a uro Beethoven Sonata in Min-br.

Opus 31, No. 2, was sub pairs with 440ii matched In the Sonata in Major, gram of familiar Mexican fa those who win or rank high this twilight was, nevertheless, an annoyance. Richter's technical equip vorites and managed to toss stituted for Mozart's Sonata in Major, 332. Although in League tournaments. II points.

This tremendous score was considered decisive unless the leaders have a complete collapse. 'She isn't gonna give up she gets paid for doin' this in a couple of Italian arias A feature of the tour Opus 31, No. 2, alternating phrases were so exceedingly languid and quiet that their contrast with succeeding phrases were strikingly there were already four oth- nament Friday night was for good measure. Beethoven Sonatas on the ment is so complete that however he plays, he does so by choice. He does not need voices was no where more the presentation of the Mc- in second position with For his audience, he sum program, this was better 411V4 points were Rhoda overdrawn.

The work lost its Kenney Trophy to Mrs. Her-1 moned happy recollections written corresponds very well with this player's own interpretative concepts, and noticable than in the Fugue with deliveries of "Guadala continuity and became a mine Baron, of Los Angeles. of the Opus 110. Each en jara," "Solamente Una Vez," It goes each year to the play composition of tiny pieces. trance of the subject marked BY ISAAC KASHDAN INTERNATIONAL GRANDMASTER Addrett Utters to Chat Editor, l.A.

Timet Timet Mirror Square, lot Angolot, Calif. 90053 the performance was, there CHESS er who wins the most master "Tipitipitin" and This conception of small by an almost unbelievably fore, highly successful. Al points during the year. His serenades spoke convin high relief. fragments making up the whole was again evident in the Opus 31, No.

but here In winning the award for 1964, Mrs. Baron, who plays Richter's recital today at 3 most as excellent were the Sonata in A Major, Opus 101, and the Sonata in A flat Ma cingly of the more tender sentiments while his rhythm numbers made their point with the lilt of their cadence 1697 p.m. in The Pavilion con from a wheelchair as the re MAY 30, 1J TIMES PROBLEM By M. Forti BLACK Richter's concern for details of ornamentation and other Lander of Los Angeles and Robert Spotts of San Francisco. Marilyn Johnson Oakland and Robert Adams of Lafayette were third with 3894 points.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walsh of Los Angeles were in fourth place with 387 points. Earlier in the tournament Walsh won the open pair championship and the master pair championship with different partners. tains Schubert, Brahm3, De sult of a childhood bout with SACKS WINS TROPHY IN SCHOOL TOUKNEY Andy Sacks of Fairfax High School played the best chess jor, upus liu.

Here, tnougn, bussy, Ravel and Prokofieff, the general tendency to em and Guizar's skillful manipu minutiae amounted to preoc polio, won 1,370 master points, more than any other all of whom seem much phasize the treble melodies cupation, again with the re more suited to his individual player in any single year. lation of falsetto tones. A Rossini aria from "Barber of Seville" was somewhat less suit that the larger aspects of at the expense ot inner and won a solid victory in the "High School Tournament of Champions, completed last week at the Herman Steiner style of playing than some of Runner-up to Mrs. Baron voices and the bass line was design were lost. the Beethoven Sonatas.

convincing. The way in which the Son was Barry Crane, of Van Nuys, with 1,123 points, also more pronounced and a distraction. This imbalance of Chess Club. MIMI CLAR DONALD DIERKS ata in Minor, Opus 90, was Sacks won his first five frames, then drew In the final round with Robert Taylor of Cleveland High School, to earn EC the first prize trophy with a "score of 5V4. i'4 Closest to the winner were Taylor and Martin Fabian of Marshall High School, who tied Success is beautiful automobile with scores of Wi-lVi.

Fabian awarded the second prize WHITE ID Whit mate In two. TIMES PROBLEM 3691 By N. Dimitrov BLACK 7 trophy on tie-breaking points. 1 In a tie at 4-2 were Carlos Munoz of Franklin, Garth Wayne of Venice and George of Lincoln. Other plus scores, were turned in cby Steve Gruen of Hollywood, mm mm V', Glen Saudek of Westchester 1 'and Eddie Clarke of Hamilton.

In all, 22 Los Angeles City Success is more buyers high schoojs sent represent- W8 mm 7m 0 'fa'. natives, each certified as winner Ifof his school chess tournament. The event was sponsored by the Piatigorsky Foundation, in cooperation with the Youth Services Administration of the city. Your editor was the tour- nament director. Following was a crucial game WHIlt White mates In three.

No. 889 was couiKsed especially tor 'J'lie TiuieM by Korti of 1 Angeles. The varied mates after for the winner. Hie kiunlit defenses are unite in teresting. The tliiee-inover features an odd set of Interferences with Ujiik distance effects.

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 3691: R-N2. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 3692: R-K4. If B-N6 or R7, 2 KxB; if B-K4, B5 or K2, 2 RxB; if B-B2, 2 QxBt It B-NI, 2 R-QN4; If else, 2 R-KUch. SOI.VKKS' LIST Five Piilnts 1-'. Aks, K.

Andi-fn, Mrs. K. 11. A. Daggett, W.

H. Griffith, Dr. J. A. llealv, M.

Lucas, F. J. Munson, J. Nishiml, I. K.

Nordstiom, J. N. i'arnell, It. R. I'awley.

H. Koslln. H. W. Scovel, C.

K. Stern, U. tJ. Stockwell. ENGLISH OPENING ''Sacks Fabian'Sacks FaOlan Black! While Black 1-P-QB4 N-B5 J-N-QB3 P-KN3'23-QNxP Q-B 3-P-KN3 B-N224-RXN KxR 4-B-N2 N-QB3l25-BxB NxB 5-P-K3 P-Q3i2-N-B6ch K-B2 6-KN-K2 P-K3 27-NxR KxN 7-0-O KN-K2 28-P-QR4 N-B4 -P-Q4 PxP 29-P-N5 R-B7 9-PxP 0-0 30-O Q3 R-B6 10-P-Q5 N-K4 31-Q-Q2 R-B7 R-N 32-B-B6ch RxB 12-B-QRJ N-B4 33-PxR B-B5 13-Q-Q2 0-R4 34-Q-Q7ch QxQ 14-B-N2 P-QN4 35-PxQch K-Q 15-PxNP RxP 36-P-N4 N-R3 16-Q-B2 Q-B2 37-R 04 B-R7 17-OR-B R-B4 38-P-B3 N-B2 lfl-KR-Q B-0R3 39-K-B2 N-K4 19-PxP PxP 40-R-Q2 20-N-B4 R-K Black lost on time 21-Q-Q2 P-Q4 forfeit.

Success is winning the year's top honor Success is Mercury in the Lincoln Continental tradition Four Points K. C. Ott. Three Points J. 1).

Friersnn. Two Points It. Cameron, E. Kimth, N. Lesser, T.

Martinelli. One Point H. A. It. Carleton.

n. Del Mar. M. W. Dougherty, J.

Foley, S. Hershfleld. has not appeared in tournament tables for a numher of years. He finished with a score of 4-7. PACIFIC! SOUTH WKST The tournament of the year in Iyis Angeles will be the fourth annual Faoific and Southwest Open Chain pion- chip, which will be held during the July 4 weekend at Joslyn Hall, Wilshire and Lincoln Blvds.

in Santa Monica. The prize fund will total The following games are from the event. QUEEN'S PAWN 6AM8 fver $700, with a minimum of and a trophy to the win--Tier. Other guaranteed prizes are $150 for second and $75 for third. Special awards will be made for best scorers In var Pomar Spain White l-P-04 J-N-KB1 3- P-B4 4- NvP 5- N-QB3 6- N-N5 7- N-Q6ch 8- B-B4 9- B-N5cri 10- NxBch H-B-02 12- BxB 13- P-K3 14- B-Q2 15- Q-N3 16- B-Q3 17- P-QR3 13-B-K4 1W3-0 O'Kelly Pomar O'Kelly Belgium Spain Bel9ium Black White Black P-K3 20-B-OJ N-N2 -GB4 21-PxP N-B4 PxP 22-Q-O NxP N-QB3 23-Q-N4 P-N3 B-N5 24-B-OBJ P-RS P-OR3 25-QR-Q N-R7 K-K2 24-B-K QxP P-K4 27-P-B4 N-B6 P-B3 28-R-Q2 Q-N3 RxN 2-PxP NxB BxN 30-RxN P-B4 P-QN4 31-B-R4ch K-B2 P-N5 32-R-Q4 Q-N7 N-R3 33-RxBPchl K-K P-R4 34-Q-N5 Q-N8ch N-B2 35-R-B QxRch R-QN 36-KxO R-Bcti 0-N3 37-R-B6 Resigns N-Q3 BENONI DEFENSE Kulper? Toran Kulpers Holland Spain Holland Black White Black P-QB4 14-B-K2 R-R2 P-K4 15-Q-Q2 N-B2 P-Q3 1-B-Q3 PxP P-KN3 17-QNxP N-B4 B-N2 18-NxN BxN N-K2 19-N-N5 NxN 0-0 20-BxN Q-B N-Q2 21-BxB RxB P-QR3 22-RxR QxR P-N3 23-R-KB B-Q5ch P-B4 24-B-K3 Q-N4 25-QxB Resigns N-K4 ious categories.

Seven rounds will be played with Swiss system pairings, at 8 p.m. Friday, July 2. Two rounds will be each of the next three days. The tournament is open to all. an entrance fee of $12.50.

Membership in the U.S. Chess Federation is required, which can be obtained when register- Ing. For further Information to Herbert T. Abel, 4 Ma--rine Terrace, Santa Monica. f5 OPEX AT PUERTO RICO For the first time the U.S.

o-Open Chess Championship will JJe held outside continental jUJnited States this summer. The ('-site will be the University of I Puerto Rico at San Juan, Puer-to Rico, and the dates July 24 to Aug. 6. Toran Spain White 1- P-Q4 2- P-Q5 3- P-QB4 4- N-OB3 5- PK4 6- B-03 7- K-N-KJ g-O-0 9-N-N3 P-0R4 11-B-K3 P-B4 13-BxKBP ZAGREB, YUGOSLAVIA ENGLISH OPENING JvvahjfisjWtafliyT ui mnua h-nr-in rnn rn I I lliiup i rM- iwm. I A number of cities had com- peted for the tournament at I the meeting of the U.S.

Chess Federation last year. Among them was Santa Monica with Ithe plan to hold the event at the Del Mar Club. Puerto Rico won out mainly i IlSecause of a special package ar- Jrangement including round-trip fare from New York, and t-room and all meals at the Uni- 1 53'ersity dormitories. Petrosian Golombek Petroslan Golombek USSR England USSR England Whit Black White Black 1- P-QB4 N-KB3 20-N-N3 P-QR4 2- N-kB3 P-QN3 21-P-N5 P-N5 3- N-B3 B-N2 22-P-R4 N-R3 4- P-Q3 P-B4 23-R-R2 Q-K2 5- P-K4 P-Q3 24-QR-KB2 B-Q2 6- P-KN3 P-N3 25-B-KR3 N-B4 7- B-N2 B-N2 26-K-R2 R-B2 I- 0-0 0-0 27-BPxP RPxP 9-N-KR4 N-B3 28-BxB NxB 10- P-B4 Q-Q2 29-P-R5 N-B II- N-B3 N-QS 30-RPxP NxP 12- K-R B-B3 31-Q-RS N-BS 13- P-KRJ P-QR3 32-BxN PxB 14- NxN PxN 33-N-BS Q-K4 15- N-K2 N-K 34-P-N6 KR-R2 U-P-B5 P-QN4 3S-RxP P-Q4 17- P-N3 P-K4 36-K-NJ PxBP 18- P-KN4 P-B3 37-Q-R7ch K-B 19- P-KR4 N-B2 38-NxB Resigns QUEEN'S PAWN GAME Antoshln Ivkov Antoshin Ivkov USSR Yugoslavia USSR Yugoslavia White Black White Black 1- P-Q4 N-KB3 17-N-N5 BxP 2- P-Q84 P-K3 18-BxN PxB 3- N-KB3 B-N5ch 19-NxRP BxR 4- QN-02 P-QN3 20-BxB Q-Q 5- P-QR3 BxNch 2t-NxR KxN -QxB 0-0 22-Q-R7 K-K2 7- P-K3 P-Q4 23-P-KR4 Q-Q8 8- P-ON3 P-B4 24-Q-N7 NxP 9- QPxP NPxP 25-Q-N3 N-Q7 B-Q3 N-B3 26-Q-B7ch 11- 0-0 N-QR4 27-QxQBPch K-N2 12- Q-B2 R-N 28-Q-QNS Q-N5ch 13- R-N PxP 29-B-N2 N-B6ch 14- PxP RxR 30-K-B NxP 15- QxR B-N7 Resigns 16- B-N2 Q-R Pacific Coast residents have wide choice of special ar ifangements to combine chess and vacation, and can get to Puerto Rico via New York, I New Orleans or Mexico City. For further information, write to U.S.

Chess Federation, 80 illth New York, N.Y. 10003 MEDINA WINS l.V Sl'AIX Looking for a new car? Then consider why Mercury won the Car Life Magazine Award for Engineering Excellence. And why Mercury's sales are up74 over last year. Test a new Mercury. Admire the long, crisp lines.

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Generally, when a smaller runs a chess tourna ment to which outside masters Jjare invited, it is the visitors who pick up the major prizes. HTAMKK MKMORIAL This was not the case in Spain, which hosted a Earl Primer of the Univer sity of California scored 4V-V4 ANAHEIM MtCluiVs, Anohalm 1354 S. Anaheim llvd. Jstrong 12-man event. Spanish jrhampion Antonio Medina 8i4-2W to win the first 17617 S.

I.IIAowtr llvd. to win the Stamer Memorial Tournament at the Mechanics' Institute Chess Club in San Francisco. Pruner won his first four games, then drew with prize by a slight but sufficient margin. He won seven games, drew three, and lost only to John Hlaokstone of San Jose, LOS ANGELIS Manhall-Clampan 1100 South riguoroa Stroot LOI ANGELES O'Connor Llncoln-Mortury 37)7 So. Crtnihow Blvd.

MANHATTAN IEACH Bill Hopkins llnceln-Mortury 500 South Stpulvoda Blvd. MONROVIA Trl-City Motori, In 415 Wnl Huntington Orivo NEWPORT REACH Johmon A Son llncoht-Mortvry 00 Wt.t Ceatl Highway NORTH HOLLYWOOD Rocho'i, In. 4437 lankonhim Blvd. ONTARIO Wobor Coopor llncoln-Mortwry 1050 W. Hon llvd.

PASADENA Foothill Motor 133f I. Groan Stroot IAST LOS ANGIIIS- Urlch-Nalion Motor Company 501 South Atlantic llvd. FUILIRTON Slorra Marcury 700 South Eudid Stroot HOLLYWOOD David J. Irickor, Int. 1140 Hollywood llvd.

HUNTINGTON PARK Mika McCarthy LlncatnMorcury 5605 roclfic Blvd. INGLIWOOD lob litot 64 South lalroa Avo. LANCASTER Planaor Llncaln-Morcwry talai 45021 N. Slorra Highway LONO BIACH Murphy llncoln-Morcary 140 Lokowood Blvd. POMONA Gamer Jonot 173 N.

Towna IAN FERNANDO Park Motor Company, In, North Moloy IAN GABRIEL Brut Crory LlnclnMrary 222 W. lot Tunot Driv IAN PEDRO Cabrilla Motor 1150 South Pacific Avonuo IANTA ANA C. t. Knickerbocker', In. 1111 N.

Mam Stroot SANTA MONICA lynch Llncoln-Morcury I22t Santa Monica llvd. VAN NUYS Van Nwyi Motor, In. S4 Von Nuyt llvd. WHITTtll Mrlch Motor tpmf 101 loot Whntier llvd. Blackstone, Duncan Sullies, Franz Ktiipers of Holland.

Kuinors tied at 8-3 with Al hert O'Kelly rie Galway of Hel Carroll Capps, Robert Burger and Valdemars Zemitis tied for IIVERLY HILLS l.v.rly llncoln-Mtrtury, ln. I9SS Wtit Olympit Blvd. IURBANK liar llncoln-Mtrcury SaUi, Inc. 711 South San Ptrnoodo Blvd. CANOOA PARK Ja Ihtkak Itneoln-MairtMry 2IJ3J leice Blvd.

COVINA Crown Marcury-Comat laUf 100 South Citrui Avt. DOWNIY Sacht and lam 513 Uk.wood Blvd. pium. Former Spanish chain- pinn Arturo Pomar was in second place with tallies of 4-1. The tournament was the sec fourth place with "te-'Vu.

Tic( i at 7-4 were Dr. Flcsch of ond held in memory of Arthur n. Stamer, who for many years Hungary and Rrazilian cham pion Antonio Rocha. directed the club, the leading rhess renter in San Francisco Th current director is fornw Th only Amprlcan plaer i was Olaf IHvestad. nt one time an up and coming youngster from Seattle, but whose name California champion William vrmrtrr.

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