The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 121

J- "At last we have a place of our own." Kleinert's baby pints, waterproof, washable nylon. Hooded Jacket of acrylic pile, yellow, blue, reg.7.0o599 CHESS BY ISAAC KASHDAN INTtRNATIONAl GRANDMASTER Addr.u UH.r ts ChMt Id iter, I. A. Timet Timn Mirror Square 1st Anglt, Calif. 0053 s.1.2s2forT.69 sal reg.

Jan. 171 TIMES PROBLEM 54 By W. L. Barclay BLACK I everything for baby -ffl "PI 'HI AfH A 13 Mi hi Mm TJ im 14S1B. -Q6 ff Wk Wm ff mm mm fiSl Mi 'WA WHITE Whit mts In two.

The white queen supplies most of the force In todyT the two mates by the knight are most distinctive. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 4053: -M If PxR, 2 N-Nfch; If R-Qleh If Q-R5, 2 RxQ. just for baby stroller, crib, hi-chair, walker-jumper, play-yard, dresserobe, too Comfortable, sturdy furniture great for baby. Mom likes it 'cause it's easy-care and adjustable. Baby's own furniture on sale at May Co.

a. reg. dresserobe, yellow floral 24.99 b. reg. $29, play-yard, yellow floral 23.99 c.

reg. $9, walker-jumper, yel low floral 6.99 d. reg. $25, stroller, yellow floral 18.99 e. reg.

$18, hi-chair, yellow floral 14.99 f. reg. $27, mattress, brocade vinyl 1 9.99 g. reg. $55, crib, white, yellow, walnut 44.99 h.

not shown: reg. $19, swing, yel. floral 14.99 j. not shown: reg. $15, wicker bassinette 10.99 infants' furniture 124, Infants' wear 38 all 18 stores Bath towel set of cotton terry, or yel low with white.

Receiving blanket of cotton and acrylic, colors. 5.2.50 1 .99 .2 for $2 2 fori .69 reg. reg, OSCAR TO FISCHER AS PLAYER OF YEAR The Chess Oscar for the outstanding player of 1970 was awarded to American chess ace Bobby Fischer by a practically unanimous vote of members of the International Association of Chess Journalists. The announcement was made during the closing ceremonies of the Interzonal Tournament in Palma de Mallorca, Spain. Fischer won the tournament by the over-whelming margin of 34 points over his nearest competitors.

Fischer started his 1970 series of triumphs by defeating former world champion Ti-gran Petrosian by 3-1, as part of the match between the USSR and the rest of the world. Easy victories followed in strong tournaments in Ro-vinj-Zagreb, Yugoslavia and Buenos Aires, Argentina. Playing first board for the U.S. in the Chess Olympics in Siegen, West Germany, Fischer scored 10-3, second only to world champion Boris Spassky of the USSR. In all, Fischer played 73 tournament and match games, of which he won 49, drew 21 and lost qnly threes The losses were to'Kovacevlff.

of Yugoslavia in Rovinj, to Spassky in Siegen, and to Bent Larsen of in Palma. With 59V points out of 73, Fischer had a percentage of 81.5, a remarkable feat in grandmaster chess. It was particularly noteworthy because of the high quality of the opposition he faced throughout. Spassky placed second in the vote for the Oscar. In a relatively inactive year he won tournaments in Leiden and Amsterdam, Holland, and won the gold medal for best score in the Chess Olympics.

He scored 28 points of a possible 39 for 72. Larsen, who had won the Oscar two years ago, was third in the list of the top 10 of 1970. Following were three Russians, Mark Taimanov, Eufim Geller and Lev Polu-gaevsky. The others were Lajos Por-tisch. Hungary; Paul Keres, USSR: Vlastimil Hort, Czechoslovakia and Victor Korch-noi, USSR.

BEST GAME PRIZE During the American Open Championship Tournament, held in Santa Monica over the Thanksgiving weekend, a fine chess set and board was offered as a special prize for the best game played. This editor, who was asked to judge the games submitted, made the award to Dr. Anthony F. Saidy for his win over Roy Ervin. Of most interest was the combination initiated by Black's 26th move.

It required exact calculation, and resulted in a forced gain of material. The game follows, along with others from the Thursday Trophies will be awarded to winners ta several divisions. John Barnard and Greg Scheger will; direct For further informal tion, call Doris Gould at 861-' 3333 or 225-9237. The 10th anniversary of the -Whittier Chess Club will bej celebrated by a tournament starting at 7:45 p.m. Monday, Jan.

11, at the clubhouse in Sorenson Park, Broadway and Rosehedge. Play will be in four divisions, each with six rounds on Mondays. Anyone can enter the Open Division. The Division is for those rated 1600 to 1799 by the U.S.' Chess Federation. is for players rated 1400 to 1599, and for below 1400 or un-rated entrants.

Each division will have four cash prizes, $40, $25, $10 and $5, as well as trophies to the winners. Other special trophies will also be awarded. The entrance fee is $5 for members and $8 for non-members. Juniors under 21 will pay half the amount. Membership in USCF is required.

For further information regarding the tournament 'or other club activities, call Tournament Director Ken Fleshman at 699-5787. or Frank Frilling at 333-8065. The San Fernando Valley Chess Club has moved ta 10919 Saticoy St. in Sun Valley. The club meets every Thursday and Friday from 7:30 p.m.

A rapid transit tournament is held every Friday. Visitors are welcome. For further information call Sfgmund Goldstein' at 766-4566 or Paul Polland at 765-0782. Don Bicknell scored to win the Fall Classic Tournament of the West Covin Chess Club, which meets Friday evenings at Mesa School, 309 S. Barranca.

Bicknell, who has never lost a tournament game at West Covina, won by a full point He drew only wita Charles Grotts. Tied for second with 4Va-lV4 were Paul Koploy, Ray Mendoza and Marshall Neuss. A previously unrated player; Don Westerfield, scored 4-2 to win the Class prize. Rick Flacco won the Class prize with Charles Lautman and Edwin Delong shared the unrated prize with 3-3. There were 23 playeri in the tournament, which wa directed by David ArgalL M.

Thomason Jr. won fivt games and drew with A. Via-ock to win the San Gabriel Valley Open Tournament; played at the Pasadena Chess Club, which meets Friday evenings at the Athenaeum Building of Cal. 551' S. Hill Pasadena.

Vinock and J. Zuzow tied with totals of 5-1. Vinock was awarded the second prize on tie-breaking points. Neilen Hultgren, who directed th tournament tied with Francis, each having 4-lV4. There were 36 participants.

CHESS OLYMPICS SICILIAN DEFENSE Hand crochet dress, acrylic, pink, white, layette sizes. Crawlers for babies, cotton corduroy, in bright colors. reg. 3.50 to 4.00 2.79 4.50 3.49 reg. DEFENSE SICILIAN SaldV Black P-QB4 N-OB3 P-KN3 B-N2 P-03 P-K3 KN-K2 0-0 R-N P-B4 P-QN4 B2 B-02 P-QR3 OR-Q OR-K NO KPxP N-K3 OxP HQS SaidV Black PxN N-04 P-R3 B-OB3 N-K4 BxN B-B3 B-N2 NxR R-B3 0-02 K-R2 PxP R-03 ROB Q-KB2 R- fixR Q-Q BxP Ervlr) White 22-NxN 23 B-02 24- Q-R4 25- N-B3 26- N-KS 27- BxB 20 B-KB3 W-QxP 30- O-N 5 31- RxN 32- B-QN4 33- Q-N2 34- P-B3 35- BxP 3A-P-Q4 37-R-KN 3B-R-K 39- RxR 40- Q-KB2 41- Q-02 Reslgni Ervm Whit I-P-K4 1-N-OB3 3- P-KN3 4- B-N2 5- P-Q3 4-P-B4 7-N-B3 I- 0-0 9-R-N 10-B-K3 II- Q-Q2 12- P-QR3 13- K-R 14- P-R3 15- P-KN4 14-0-82 17-N-KJ H-NPxP 19- P-K5 20- PxP 21- N-NS IllL NIMZO-INOIAN DEFENSE Tarlar) Black N-R4 BxP Q-02 BxB N-B5 NxKP PxM P-KR3 Henki Whrte 1I-B-K3 H-P-05 PQl 21- OR-Q 22- RxB 23- NxP 21-B NS 25R-OS M-RiN Tartan Black N-KB3 K3 B-N5 PON3 N-KS NxN B-03 0-0 P-KB4 B-K2 P33 PxP P-B4 0-B2 63 B-R3 BxQ Hnin Whlf 1- P-04 2- P-CB4 3- N-0B3 4- P-K3 5- N-K2 4-P-B3 7-PxN I-P-K4 -N-N3 10-P-KS H-8-03 12- B4 13- BPxP 14- B3 IMxR la-O-0 17-QxRch p5 27-R(51xKBP BxP K3 211-RxNP QR3 Q-Kach OxBP 0 05 Q-QB5 29- R(5l-B5 30- P-N3 31- K-N2 32- K-R3 33- RB7 Resigns Convertible comforter, quilt or sleep bag, printed nylon.

Hooded sno-bunny suit, acrylic, pink, blue, yellow. QUEEN'S INDIAN DEFENSE 8.00 5. 9 9 1.10.00 7.99 reg. reg. Nafcfsrf Artenttn Black Ftsehtr USA.

wm Nl(torf Areentlpa -6'Xt Ftsehw USA. Whit S'er Black N-KR4 BxP B-B3 P-N3 K-R BxN 0-N4 KR-K N-N2 R-KN O-NS Resign Mann Whit 14- P-05 15- PxN 16- B-K4 17- B-Oa tl-B-B4dl 1-N-KS 29-Rx 21- P-KN1 22- 0-Q4 23- QR-K 24- K7 2MxNch Sier Black N-KB3 K3 P-ON3 B-N2 P-B4 PxP N-B3 N-04 8-K2 P-B4 83 0-0 PxN Mann 1 P-04 1-N-KB3 S-P-kJ 4-B-OJ MN-02 4-0-O 7Px -PBI -R-K 10- N-K4 11- N-N3 12- B-KB4 13- NxP Shop today, Sunday, 1 2 noon to 5 p.m. at all May Co stores except Downtown L.A. closed N-RJ N-B4 Px B-CSI KxN N-Nt P-R4 P-KRJ PxB. Bi9 P-63 SI KR! N3e1 t- R- P-kJ P-4 1- P-K4 2- N-KB1 J-P-04 4- NxP 5- B-03 HJ-O 7-P-OB4 -N-CB3 M-K3 W-P-KR3 1I-B-K2 11-0-N3 13-03 14- P-84 15- N-B3 14-O-Q 17-O-C? 1I-P-ON3 -B-C3 2C--kS2 r-ttR-a 22-8-B 8-x 2W-B3 26-kN-NS r-P-tC5 284x9 2-PxP XVN-04 31-CNxN 3-B5 33- 8-084 34- 8-82 35- BxN 3A-S-MS 37-NxB J8-R-C7 -R-B3 VCRxP l-xR 42- P-B 43- K-B 44.P- 45-P-QR4- 44- K-U 4' 4VP-R4 P-K3 PxP P-CR3 N-K83 P-03 B-02 N-B3 B-K2 H-Xi R-CB -B2 0-0 N-83 O-N B-K N-CC4 P-QNJ N-B3 P-CN4 -CM "-C4 Q-R CHESS CLUB XOTES The championship tournament of the Downey Chess Club will start at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday at the club headquarters. 9612 Ardine Rio San Gabriel Park. It will be a six-round Swiss system, with games every.