The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 98

6 SeC. 1971 attfrff fSttatt WS7 a "KJ PBfcTY semi-annua i .7 If" PlCflSe WLFER iMiii All. OnPLRfttTS Moist ivm- lift fl 4 Sealy sleep sofas with Posturepedic mattresses Smart sofas by day, healthful sleeping comfort at night. Guests will appreciate the fact that you chose Sealy in any of these decorative styles. Sealy Century sleeper in textured woven fabrics or plastics has easy openclose mechanism.

Posturepedic mattress sleeps two comfortably. 4WfH tii S-xA BY ISAAC KASHDAN INTERNATIONAL ORANDMAtTIR CHESS Addrais Ltr Chats iditar, l.A. TimM ill Tintas Mimr Squirt 1m Ana.l.t, Calif. MOSt i 1 ,3 rmiliid.miiftlrrutflll1iw TOURNEYS AT SPARKS, LONE PINE IN MARCH JM. 14,171 TIMES PROBLEM 4037 By J.

Albarda LACK $249 reg. $279 TTi rt ff 14 id ll Id t- r1 Sealy Newport sleeper with quilted mattress has high arm tuxedo styling. Covered in durable Vectra olefin fabric. On brass shepherd casters. iftTtv i 1 sr-K tt am' '11 a II 1 ft 39 mm 289 If lit Jlfiiiiiii mri irrI reg.

$349? Ints nm mi ill MlrBT tpjimm iimvd' WHITE White malts in twa. It in clear that malt will bf discovered check from the rook. Rut how do vou ret both the king and bishop off the lint? SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 4054: Q-K4 (I Sealy Bedford sleeper has quilted, Scotchgard protected floral cover, Marflex cushions and quilted front panel. On easy-moving casters. 1 7i8 in Li Rtut yrni 269 reg.

$319 sleep shop 18 stores use our convenient credit Emn (If 4 21 lm fl hi Ihil mm mumMi A rare opportunity for chess players to compete in two tournaments with good prizes within a two week per-iod will he offered in March. The annual National Open Tournament will be held in Sparks, Nev. from March 7 to 12, and the first of a new annual series will be in Lone Pine, Cal. from March 14 to 20. The top prizes will be at Lone Pine.

The winner will take home $1,000 In cash plus a handsome trophy. The other prizes will be $600,. $400, $250. $150 and $100. The sponsor is Louis P.

Statham, who recently established his residence in Jone Pine, and wishes to develop Interest in chess there. A unique feature of the tournament Is that there is no entrance fee. Anyone is eligible to play who' is currently rated as a mastpr or expert by the U.S. Chess Federation, and is a member of the federation. Seven rounds will be played, one each day, with Swiss system pairings.

This editor will direct the tour-Biraint. Those Interested should write to Chess Editor, Los Angeles Times. The National Open Tournament is open to all, with an entrance fee of S25, It will be an eight round Swiss system, with two rounds each day from March 8 to 10, and one round each of the following days. The winner will receive $700. Other top prizes will he $400, $300.

$200 and $100. In addition there will be a number of cash awards and trophies to leaders in various rating categories established by the USCF. The tournament will be held at John Ascuaga's Nugget in Sparks, East Reno. George Koltanowski will be the director. The National Open ends on Friday, March 12, and the Louis D.

Statham Tournament starts the following Sunday. The distance between Sparks and Lone Tine is 270 miles. Transportation will be provided for all who are eligible and participate in both events. GLIGORIC TO PLAY Svetozar Gligoric. of Yugoslavia, one of the greatest of the active grandmasters, has agreed to play in both tournaments.

He expects to be in the U.S. for several weeks on a transcontinental exhibition tour. Gligoric had been one of the favorites in the recent Interzonal Tournament, but he failed to qualify as of the top six. This gave him time for the current trip. Those who met Gligoric during the First Piatigorsky Tournament in Los Angeles will remember his genial personality and his wit, as well as his ability as writer and analyst, along with his keen chess play.

His presence should aid greatly in the interest, of the tournaments. Following is one of his victories in the Interzonal: KING'S INDIAN DEFENSE STi. imftmli Bwiii MjauinTiiiMtrnii i iilawfiiifiiisi(riii iinstnrifginV rni I'i I 1 4V- I -I' 4 4 1 1 lu.i,jL Fischer gained slightly over his 1969 figure of 2745, best at the time. At his level any gain is due to a superlativt score, whereas even a good but not brilliant result would mean loss of points. This is indicated by tht next five players on the 1969 list, all of whom lost soma ground in the latest ranking.

Samuel Reshevsky, current U.S. champion, dropped from 2629 to 2572. Larry Evans went from 2591 to 2567, and Tal Renko from 2566 to 2534. Two names of international grandmasters appear on the list for the first time, as a result of having played In American tournaments. They are Rent Larsen of Denmark, in second place with 2658.

and Luhomir Kavalek of Czechoslovakia, fourth with 2569. Kavalek has applied for U. S. citizenship, and expects to lake an active part in tht American chess scene. Others on the top 10 of the latest list are William Lom-bardy, 2523; Robert Byrne, 2515; Walter Browne, 2493, and William Addison, 2478.

SAXTA MONICA KVKXTS The next rating tournament of the Santa Monica Ray Chess Club will start at 7:30 p.m. Monday at its clubhouse in Lincoln Park, Lincoln and Wilshire Blvds. Six rounds will he played on successive Monday evenings. Davidian and Jeff Kent tied for first place with scores of in the recently concluded rating tournament, in which 48 players partiftpated. -fioth Davidian and Kent won their first five games, then drew with each other in the final round.

Bob Klein took third place with 5-1, and Juri Tint was fourth with 4V2-1V. Following are games from the tournament: FRENCH DEFENSE Kent Black B-N3 KR-K K-N P-B3 P-K4 PxNP P-N3 PxP R-K7 P-B4 0-Q2 OR Q-K3 P85 R-KIch Firlaroff Whit 1 PK4 2- P-04 3- N-OB3 4- B-KN5 5- P-K5 4-PxN 7-PxP -Q-Q3 -P-OR3 10- OxB 11- 8-NJ 12- BxN 13- N-B3 14- N-KS TS-P-B3 16-0-0-0 Flrfarpff White J7-N-Q3 1S-N B5 19- Q-R5 20- Q-N4 21- P-KR4 22- PxNP 23- 2QR-R 25- N-Q3 26- R4-RI 27- Q-NS 2S-Q-R4 29- R-R 30- R4-R2 31- N-N4 Resigns Kent Blick P-K3 P-Q4 KB3 B-N5 P-KR3 PxS R-N Q-B3 BxNch N-B3 B-Q2 BxB 0-0-0 B-K OxNP P-KB3 SICILIAN Davidian Black P-QB4 P-03 PxP Narania Glltarie Philippines Namnia Gllgorlc Philippines Yugoslavia DEFENSE TUg05RVI Rlarlc Whit Blurk VUhit. P-KN3 1-P-QB4 B-N? J-N-KB3 N-KB3 P-KN4 NxB P-N5 R-B5 QR-KB B-K RN3 PxB P-B NxPch PxR RS B-K4 1-B-K4 17-N-K3 11-NxN 1-Q-B2 50-R-R3 21- BB 22- N-Q 23- BxR 24- R-K 25- PxP 2-RxN 27-N(l)-B3 M-K-R Resigns 3- PQ4 4- N-B3 5- K4 -B-Ki 7-0-0 I-P-Q5 10- P-QN4 11- B-N2 U-PxP 13- N-B? 14- P-QR4 1J-B-B3 o-o P-Q3 P-K4 N-B3 N-K? NQJ P-KB4 N-K 83 NxBP 0 K2 B-02 N-R5 Davidian Black P-R5 P-04 P-N NxBch Px? B-R3 KR-OB OR-N 0-N3 OxP R-B4 B-CM PxN OxR R-NBeh B-B4 R-N7 Tint White 1- P-K4 2- N-KB3 J-P-04 4- NxP 5- N-OB3 4-B-KNS 70-02 1-0-0-0 9-P-B4 10- N-B3 11- B-Q3 17-N-K2 13- N2-Q4 14- P-N4 15-K2 16- BxN 17- P-N5 ll-KR-N Tint White 19- P-KR4 20- P-R5 21- P-K5 22- P-R3 23- QxB 24- NxBP 2WJ-K3 26- R-Q2 27- N-04 24-K-Q KK 30- O-B2 31- R-N3 32- RxR 33- NxB 34- K2 35- N-04 Resigns N-KB3 P-QR3 P-K3 B-K2 B2 ON 02 P-N4 P-N5 P-OR4 0-0 B-N2 N-B4 BxB B-K2 ICR CHESS OLYMPICS BENONI DEFENSE Yanofskv tvans USA Black 65 R-R RxR N-R3 N-B4 ONI R-K P-N5 N-N BxB PxP 0-N3 B-RS BxR 0 05 PxP B-N6eh R4 Evans USA Black N-KB3 P-B4 P-K3 PxP P-03 P-KN3 B-N2 0-0 R-K N-R3 62 R-N P-N3 B-QR3 0 02 P-R3 BxN P-R3 PON4 PxP Yanefskv Canada White 21- R-R7 22- B-N 23- RxR 24- N-K2 25- BB3 26- N-N3 27- P-B4 2I-K-R2 29- 6-04 30- BxN 31- P-K5 32- N-K4 33- P-O 34- 0-N4 35- NBMH 34-NxR 37-P07 3J-P-R4 39-K-R3 Resigns Canada White J-PQ4 2- P-OB4 3- P-05 4- N-QB3 5- PxP 4- P-K4 7-B-K2 5- N-B3 O-O 10- N-O2 11- R-K 12- P-QR4 13 BB U-N-B4 15- 5-N5 16- P-R3 57S02 H-BxB 1BQ3 20-PxP i il XEW irsCP RATINGS The annual rating list of the U.S. Chess Federation, appearing in the December Issue of the monthly maga-Bine Chess Life Review, is always big news to the thou-Bands of tournament players In the U.S. Most chess tournaments in the country, whether on a local, state or national level, are rated by the USCF.

The requirements are that every participant in a tournament be a member of USCF and that a very moderate rating fee he paid. The ratings are a comparative record of performance, with the number for each player moving up or down based on his results. Classifications are established, ranging from senior master, 2400 and over, down to Class under 1200. Leader for a number of years, with a current rating of 2762, is Bobby Fischer. In fact, he is the highest rated player in the World, based on th voluminous statistics compiled by Prof.

Arpad Elo of Milwaukee. PIRC-ROBATSCH DEFENSE Shop today, Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at all May Co stores except Downtown L.A. closed Petrolan USSR Black 0-0 NxN B-K P-K3 RxB NOS R(2I KB2 Q-B2 R-B5 P-KR3 Pxt RxN KB -R2ch Pemar Spain White 17-N-KN5 1I-N05 19- BxN 20- B-R4 21- BxB 22- N-B3 23- RxP 24- N-K4 25- R-NS 24-0-03 27 NO, 21-NxB 29- OxPeH 30- OxNP Resigns Pamac Soain White l-P-04 rP-QB4 3- N-OB3 4- N-B3 5- P-KNJ 4-8 N2 7-P-KRJ tP-K4 -B-K3 105C2 h-pxp t2-0O UK-N '4-P-KN4 15-KR-K W-KI Petresian USSR Black P-KN3 B-N2 P-03 B-N 5 OB N-KR3 B-02 P-KB3 N-B2 P-064 PxP N-S3 P-N R-ON R-N2 PxP K0NCY TVRU S4TUR0AT IfiSJ IM. T9 :39 PJI.

EXCEPT BOWNTDiWI LOS MSSJtL BOKCAY IftM 1M. Tfl Pit, TttSClY TtflJtJ SATURDAY 109 lli TO P.UL ARCO. WEST LK SAN BiK3, SOUTH BAV, WDNTHJiH gw Jt Ay CISED. MONDAY ThW FRIDAY 10:00 AM. TO 9:3 Ml, SATUWAY 10 00 AM.

TO 100 P.M, OXNAJtO MONDAY THRU RdOAY IlhOO A. TO 9:09 SATURDAY 10:00 AM. 10 8.00 Ml. SHOP AU. It STORtS SUNDAY 12 NCON TO 5:50 P.M.

IVl -N.