The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 110

sale! save 21 27 on space-minded night en Steph Black and day ensembles ii. i i urn, "What do you say we really live it up tonight and yawn right back in their faces!" t. BY ISAAC KASHDAN INTERNATIONAL GRANDMASTER Aidnt kttm Chan Editor, l.A. Tim Tin Mirror Squsra, lw Am.lM. Calif.

005 CHESS Nov. 17, IMi TIMES PROBLEM 3M1 By E. Paalunm Black r- imd turn RUSSIANS WIN IN CHESS OLYMPICS The strongly favored Soviet Union team came through to win the Chess Olympics in Havana with a final score of 394 points out of 7a possible 52. Boasting the only all-grandmaster lineup in the event, the Russians gained the lead when they defeated the United States by 2V4-1V4. They never relaxed, increasing their margin right to the end.

-WHITE I WMtt mates In two. Some mates are set In today'i problem. Others are added after the fine keymove. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 3W0: R-NI If K-R6, i R-Nl, K-N5; 3 N-B2 mete If KxR, 2 NxPch, KxN; 3 P-Q8(N) mat. In the letter verlatlon the knight was captured comes right bacK to inflict the mate, thus fulfilling the special condition.

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A group thatghres any. 239.00 Tied for fourth place, and just out of the running for top honors, were Jan H. Don-ner of Holland and Dragoljub Velimirovic of Yugoslavia, each finishing with 11 points. Donner, who will be remembered here as one of the contenders in the recent Pia-tigorsky Cup Tournament, started very poorly, with early losse3 to Bilek and Velimirovic. The latter also got off on the wrong foot, bowing in the first round to his compatriot Gligoric.

Strong starters who later declined were Helmut Pfle-ger of West Germany, who finished sixth with 10 points, and Georgi Tringov of Bulgaria, who followed with SVi rints. Other final scores -werei Jesus Diez del CbrralSpairi, Peter N. C. Lee, -England, 8V; Francisco Garcia Orus, Spain, 1W. Jozef Boey, Belgium and Karoly Honfi, Hungary, 6V; Rolf Roth, Switzerland, 5W, Joaquim Durao, Portugal and Dr.

Guy Mazzc-ni, Alphonse Con-rady, Luxembourg, 3, and Michael Littleton, Ireland, 2. Following are games from the event. The Americans had led in the early rounds, then held Second place. They held off some dangerous challenges to finish there with a total of points. In close contention were Hungary, third with 33 points and Yugoslavia, fourth with 33.

Other teams in the' first division." were, na, 30; Czechoslovakia, 29Vfc, and Bulgaria, Other final scores of the, teams in the, championship i i ft -Romania, 26V; East Germany, 25; Denmark, 20: Iceland, 18; Spain, 18; Norway, 14, and Cuba, 12. It was the eighth consecutive victory for the Soviet team, a streak started in Helsinki, Finland In 1952 and continued every two years since. The United States had won the Olympics four time3 in. succession before the war, from 1931 through 1937. Our best since then has been second place in Leipzig, 1960 and now in Havana.

U.S. champion BpbbyFls-, cher just lost out petition for best percentage among the first board players. He finished with the excellent score of 15-2, having won 14 games, drawn two to Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union and Wolfgang1 Uhl-mann of East Germany, and lost in the semi-final round to Florin Georghiu Of Roma- nia. The gold medal world champion Tigran Petrosian of the Soviet Union, whose total score was WhAVz. Though Petrosian did not play as manit games, and did not contribute as many points to his team, 'Tils percentage was 88.5 as against Fischer's 88.2 The following games 'are from the tournament.

SICILIAN DEFENSE II II IIJII.IUHiilL.llll WWUUH i I. mi uuuj--tvwj Tr ffim Wll --tlln nil llllilM I 1 vW DEFENSE GRUENFELD Pachman Uhlmann Czechoslovakia Pachman Uhlmann Czechoslovakia E. Germany White Black 1-P-Oi" N-KB3 E. Germany White Black 2-P-QB4 P-KN3 P-Q4 17- KR-Q 18- N-B3 19- N-K2 20- N-B4 21- RxN 22- R-QB 23- NxKP 24- NxB 25- PxP 26- B-B4 27- B.KScfl 2M-B4 29-P-N4 Q-RS 0-Q2 Q-R5 NxP 5xR Q-RS R-B2 KxN PxP P-KR3 K-N3 B-B P-KR4 NxP NxN B-N2 O-O N-B3 P-N3 B-N2 P-K3 Q-Q2 N-R4 P-KB4 3- N-QB3 4- PrtP 5- P-K4 4-PxN 7- B-QB4 8- N-K2 9-0-0 10- B-K3 11- R-B 12- B-Q3 13- Q-Q2 14- P-QB4 15- P-B3 16- B-N Si- Fischer Bednarsky 5 5 Fischer Bediwrskv Poland U.S.A. Poland1 30-PxBPCh BxP U.S.A.

31-Q-N3ch Resians LOPEZ '1111 Black Q-R4 K-Q N-B4 QxBP K-K B-K3 K-Q2 Q-K NxB White 12- N-B3 13- PxPch 14- R-KN 15- N-Q5 14-B-N5ch 17- Q-K2ch 18- N-B4 i-o-o-o 20- BxBch 21- Q-K4 22- NxN Black P-QB4 P-Q3 PxP N-KB3 P-QR3 PK3 CN-Q2 N-B4 KNxP 0-R5ch. NxNP White 1-P-K4 J-N-KB3 3- P-Q4 4- NxP J-N-QB3 4-B-QB4 7-B-N3 I-P-B4 -P-BS 10- PxP 11- P-NJ 1 Pfleger West Germany Black 5xN N-B3 OR-Q B-B NxR N-B3 N-R4 RUY Pfleger West Germany Black P-K4 N-QB3 P-QR3 N-B3 B-K2 P-QN4 0-0 P-Q3 B-N2 N-Q2 KPxP N-N5 PxP P-QB4 PxP N-N3 Q-B2 B-B3 Kavalek White IS-NxN 19- R-Q7 20- B-Q5 21- N-K5 22- RxR 23- R-R3 24- N-B4 25- P-K5- 26- B-K4 27- NxB 28- BxPch 29- R-K3 30- O-B2ch 31- RxR 32- 0-R4 33- Q-Q SICILIAN DEFENSE Kavalek White 1- P-K4 2- N-KB3 3- B-NS 4-B-R4 5- 0-0 6- R-K 7- B-N3 9-P-QR4 10- P-Q4 11- QN-Q2 12- PxP 13- Q-K2 14- RxP 15- PxP' 16- 17- R-Q 6-B2 R-K BxP OxN KxB Korchnol "USSR Black N-K4 P-QN3 N(4)-B3 PxP 0-R3 wmmmmMm Calvo Spain White 10- P-B5 11- B-K2 12- P-B4 13- N-B4 14- P-NJ 15- P-BS 14-PxP," Calvo Spain' White 1-P-K4 S-N-KB1 J-P-04 4- NxP 5- B-Q3 4-N-N3 7-P-QB4 1-0-0 -QN-Q2 Q-N4 B-B4 Q-N3 Q-KB3 Resigns Korchnol USSR Black P-QB4 P-K3 PxP P-QR3 B-B4 B-R2 N-QB3 Q-R5 KN-K2 SICILIAN Byrne U.S.A. Black P-OB4 Q-B3 QxKR 17- N-QCh. 18- B-QB4 DEFENSE RIVERSIDE OPEX -A- contest" marked "by up-sets resulted in a triple tie for first in the Riverside Open Tournament. Leo Ku- Restsnt.

J.V Byrne 1 Black' N-N5 QR-N Q-N3 P-K4 -Q B-B3 Q-Q2 B-Q OxN K-N2 QxP K-R2 PxB K-R Q-Q2 K-R2 K-R persmith, Steve Hohensee and Charles Whitman all scored 5-1. Kupersmith was awarded the championship trophy on points. William Maillard and Ar Tal USSR White 19- N-BI 20- Q-K2 21- N-04 22- R-Q2 23- N-QS 24- N-N3 25- P-B4 24- N-RS 27-NxBCh 25- R-QS 29- PxP 30- R-Q3. 31- BxN 32- Q-KJdt 33- R-N3 34- Q-Q3 35- Q-K3ch 34-R-N4 Tal USSR White" 1- P-K4 2- N-KBS 3- P-04 4- NxP J-N-QB3 6- B-KNS 7- Q-Q2 5- P-B4 10- N-B3 11- BxN 12- P-B5 13- K-N 14- P-KN3 15- B-R3 14-KR-K 17- Q-K3 18- N-K2 regularly 379.00 Imperial 500 Traditional ensemble Foam filled pillow back-styling. Behind the pillows' a large storage bolster box.

This luxurious group comes in practically any color you can imagine and consists of: 2 firm mattresses; 2 box springs on casters; and a mar resistant top corner, table in wood grained walnut. N-QB3 PxP N-B3 P-Q3 P-K3 P-QR3 B-Q2 B-K2 P-N4 PxB Q-R4 0-0-0 K-N B-QB P-R4 B-Q2 N-K4 299.00 thur Spiller, the two highest may co sleep equipment1. 145 all fifteen no down, payment with a convenient May-time plan ratea of tne contestants, were the leaders going into the final round. They had drawn with' each and won their other games. Then the script was torn up when Maillard lost to Hohensee and Spiller to Whitman.

Kupersmith moved up by a victory over Karl Stani in the decisive last round. The prize for best score for players rated under 2000 was shared by Stani, Jim Tarjan and Elliott Stearns; who tied with 4-2. Ted Kemmerer and Darryl Rader, with the same score, were the best of those rated under 1800. The prize Trie 15'ST0Re'S OP CHKISTMftS GLIGORIC TOPS ZOXAL Svetozar Gligoric of Yugos-lavia played in excellent form to take the first prize in the Zonal Tournament in The Hague, Holland, perhaps the strongest in the series of zonal competitions throughout the world. Gligoric was undefeated, i 1 nine games and drawing seven for a total score of Istvari Bilek of Hungary did nearly as well, winning eight games nd drawing as many for a score of 12-4.

Lubos Kavalek of Czechoslovakia was a close third with. 11-4, despite three losses. He made up by gain-1 most wins, 10, while drawing three games. The three leaders qualified for the Interzonal Tournament to be held next year. The site and dates have not as yet been determined 'for thia event, part of the Cycle for the determination of a world championship challenger.

At; for under 1600 went to Chris Fptias, with 3-3. MONTEREY PARK CLUB The annual Invitational Tournament of the Monterey Park Chess Club will start at 8 n.m. Friday at the club headquarters, Garvey Ranch Park, 790 s. orange Mon terev Park. A It will be a' seven round Swiss system event to be ALT stores open every night 'til Christmas, Monday through Saturday 9:30 A.M.-'9:30 P.M.

Except Downtown 9:30 A.M..$:00 P.M.-1' played Friday evenings. Call Downtown I.A. Arcadia Butna Park Cranihaw laitland loktwood San Btrnartfin Saw Diega 5. Bay W. Coait Plaro Tepanga naza vaney wr los Ang wninicr i(wrr Bob Gish at 766-0808 tor Ordtr front May Co today, Sunday, 9:30 AJA.

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