The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 116

DM ESIDEN PR I 8 jfe ))' 1 IP 9, vffiy TODAY AND MONDAY It's a savings salute to Washington and Lincoln! Shop today, Sunday, noon 'til' 5 all stores except Downtown LA. Bring the kids school's out! CHESS BY ISMC KASHDAN INTERNATIONAL GRANDMASTER AUmt Lttort to Ch.it Editor, l.A. Timu Timet Mirror Squaro Lot Ang.Ut, Calif. 00J save on famous Mi kasa dinnerware service for eight in five patterns Time to stock up on these beautiful and practical dishes. (They're dishwasher and detergent safe).

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Symphony, regularly 50.00 29.99 e. Tiny Bubbles, regularly 50.00 29.99 china 46 all stores except downtown la. order by mail or phone MA 6-3S33 X' BIULTTPLE TIES IN i WESTERN TOURNEYS Thrtt separate tour-. naments Involving 222 participants were held last weekend at the Airport Marina Hotel, without a clear winner i in any of them. The major event was the Western High School Chess Championship, with 138 entries from all parts of California and Arizona.

1 Three Riverside students, Larry Christiansen, Ross Stoutenborough and Robert Newhold, won the top indivi-j dual trophies, tying with six points out of seven games. Others with the same score were Dave of Sacramento and David Sewell I of finished in the order listed on tie-breaking points. All five will receive part of their expenses, to travel to the National High School Championship, to be "held in New, York City from April 2 to 4. Just behind the leaders, tying with totals of 5V-1, were Mike Pollowltz, Van Nuys; Robert Snyder, Garden Grove; Joachim Van Leeuw-en. El Monte; Jeff Spindler, 1 Huntington Beach, and Rich-ard Gordon, San Jose.

A high school team championship was also held, with the results based on the scores of the leading four plavers for each school. Piedmont Hills High School of San Jose won the title with an aggregate of 20 points. Sonora of La Habra" and Marina of Huntington Beach tied second with 18V4 points, and Grant High School of Van Nuys followed with 17V points. A number of junior high school students also competed. The best were Mike Carlson of Anaheim and Christo- -pher Strong of Ios Angeles, who tied with 4W-2V4.

The Western Intercollegiate Championship had 39 players. The winners were Julius Loftsson of UCLA and Andy Sacks of San Fernando Valley State College, who tied with scores of 5-1. Loftsson lost to Sacks, winning his other five games. Sacks was undefeated, but drew with Ronald Larsen of Inglewood and James Woodward of San Diego. There was another multiple tie for third place.

Finishing with 4V4-1V4 were Woodward, John Davidian of Sun Valley "and Jeff Kent of Northridge. The third tournament, with 45 participants, was the Western Senior Open, to which all non-students were eligible. Here there was a three-way tie among Bruce Haisfield and Frank Thornally of San Francisco, and James Ulrich of Beverly Hills. All had AVi-Vi. The tournaments were organized and sponsored by the Continental Chess Association of New York.

William Golchberg of New York was the director. Following are games from the ORUENFELD DEFENSE Christiansen Christiansen vanuceuwen VanUauwen Whit Black White Black 1-P-OB4 J-P-KNI J-B-Nl 4- N-OBlY 5- N-BJ e-P-04 7-0-0 4-N-K5 Q-N3 10-B-B4 H-NkP(4) 1J-P-K4 13-P-Q5 P-KN1 B-Nl P-OB3 14- NxP 15- PN 14-QR-B 17-U-K3 19- P-QN4 20- N-B4 21- PxN 22- KR-K 23- NxPeh 24- QxP 25- RxRch 2-P-Q4ch NxN B-B4 N-B4 R-K P-N3 B3 Q-02 P-KN4 PxB K-62 RxN K-xR Reilgnt N-B3 P-04 O-O-B-B4 0N-Q2 0-B2 PxP Q-B B-K3 pxP ENGLISH Thomally Black OPENING' La fin Laffln Thornally White 1-P-QB4 J-P-KNI l-B-N! 4- N-KBt 5-O-0 1 e-P-04 7-NxP 1-NkN O-NBJ NHJ-BJ 11-B-QJ 1J-P-KM 1W-K 14- K-Rt 15- K-N H-P-KN4 Whit. Black P-KN3 B-N2 P-OB4 N-KB3 0-0 PxP N-B3 NPxN ft-NS -R4 0-R4 N-B3 P-03 N-N5ch N-K 0 RJ 17-P-NJ 14-P-B4 1-B-K JO-K-R 21- 0-03 22- R-QN 23- R-B3 24- KxN 25- NxP 2-PxP 27-R-O 2t-RxRdl 29- R-Q2 30- OxR 31- KxB Res ion P-KB4 NxNP 5ch Q-R3 P-K4 H-Ki NxB PxKP B-KB4 BxKP B-NI RxR R-B BxQch Q-BSch MASTER ZUCKERMAN Bernard in an. article in the January Issue, of Chess Life Review, tells how he won the title of International master: According to the regulations of the International Chess Federation, this can be done by a very good result in the strongest type of tournament, op by two successes la tournaments of somewhat lower category This poses a particular problem for American players, as very few international tournaments art held in this country. Anyone seeking a ajor title.pfactically has.to compete in European tournaments, nd generally inert" than When player has the tirat and funds, he must still get Fob.

171 TIMES PROBLEM tttt BV M. Fortl BLACK 4 mm I twi IE 3BaJ U3h fil ftEH iii Oil ifcJ tUJ LuaJ LJ ti ff itM ttM ti touai WHITE White mate In two. Today' problem la another valued contribution, composed especially for The Times, by Mario Fortl of Lob Angeles. It ia a llRht-weight. featuring Interference! by the black pawn and bishop.

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 405: Q-Bl Threat, I B-NSch; If R-K5, 1 N-N4ch; KN-G4, 2 N-Q4ch. the invitations. This Is not easy for the untitled player, as the tournament organizers are looking for International masters and grandmasters to build up the status of their events. Sometimes a bit of trading Is involved. If an invitation comes for Bobby Fischer or another of the U.S.

grand-, masters, our federation may reply that they will do their best to get the player desired, if an untitled player is also Invited. To get back to Zuckerman, he already had one "leg" on the International master title, and was invited to a tournament In Barl, Italy, late lastyear. This was a 15-man round robin, of category 2A. Zuckerman could clinch the title if he could get eight points or more. The winner was Janosevic of Yugoslavia, with a score of 10-4.

He won six games and drew eight, without a loss. Janosevic is perhaps the most erratic grandmaster, as likely to come near the bottom as to win. This time he was in top form. Barczay and Dely, both of Hungary, tied for second with 9-5. They were also undefeated, each winning four games and drawing nine.

The favorite, Unzicker of West Germany, lost in the first round to Cosulich of Italy, and never fully recovered. Unzicker and Honfl of Hungary tied for fourth with 8Va-5V4. Zuckerman, with three rounds to go, had 6V points. He concentrated on his major goal, drew his remaining games, and assured-the title with a final score of 8-7. He tied with Cosulich, for whom this was the first result toward the same title.

The following games are from the tournament. SICILIAN Nlkolle Unzicker Yugoslavia DEFENSE Nlkolle Unzicker Yugoslavia w. oermanv W. bermanv White Black White Black 1-P-K4 I- N-KBI J-P-Q4 4-NxP B-Q3 O-N-NJ 7-0-0 B-N-B3 -P-B4 18- Q-B3 II- R-0 12- B-K3 13- PK5 14- PxN 15- PxKS lo-RxR-Qch 17-RxB la-xN 19- N-0 20- RxP 21- N-B5 P-0B4 P-K3 PxP P-ORI N-0B1 N-83 B-K2 0-0 P-83 N-QN5 0-B2 P-0N4 e-N2 BxQ BxR RxQ NxB J5-K-B2 26- P-N3 27- PxP M-N-Q3 29- N(l)-Nl 30- P-R4 31- K-B3 35-K-B2 33- R-O 34- K-K2 35- K-Q2' 34-R-K 37-R-K2 34-N-O 39- N-B3 40- N-KS 41- N-B3 42- B-04 43- K-03 44- R-KR2 45- N-K4 4-N(4)-Qj 47-R-R Resign P-K4 PxP 0-B4 OR OxPch Q-R6crl B4 R-Q3 0-K5 R4 R-KJ P-RS QxRP Q-BS Q-Ut R-Qlch PUS QxP O-Ni P-0R4 PxPe.B. P-R3 R-B R-0 P-R4 Q-K3 O-NS QxP N4 22- P-OR4 23- PxP 24- R-Q2 SICILIAN Honfl Nlkolle Hungary DEFENSE Honf) Hungary Nlkolk Yugoslavia Tugovavia White Black White Black 1- P-K4 2N-KB3 2- P-04 4- NxP 5- N-QB3 4-P-B4 7 OJ l-P-ORJ t-0-0 10- K-R 11- B-K3 12- 0-B3 13- KN-KI 14- PxP 15- P-O 14-0-R3 17-8R-IJ P-0B4 P-03 PxP KB3 P-CR3 Q-B2 P-CN4 B-N2 CN-Q2 P-N3 B-N2 0-0 P-04 P-K3 ON QxP Q-B2 14-B -04 20- R-B2 21- QR-KB 72-PxP 23- N-Q 24- N-K3 25- 0-N3 26- BxKM 27- P-BS 21-PxN 29- 0-N4 30- RxB 31- NxP 32- RxB 33- N-N3 Resigns B-B3 Q-N2 P-0R4 P-N5 PxP R-R4 R-R4 B4 BxB NxB B-KR5 BxR KPxP BxPch RXN RB7 CHESS CLUB NOTES The Cone jo Valley Chess Club will run rapid transit tournaments on the next three Thursdays starting at 7:30 p.m.

at the Recreation Center, Conejo Valley Park in Thousand Oaks. Anyone can enter with a fee of $1. The prizes are $5, $3 and $1. Players are requested to- bring their own set and chess clocks. The San Fernando Valley Chess Club, 10919 Saticoy in Sun Valley, is featuring a talk by George Koltanowski at 8 p.m.

Friday. The master will go over games of recent tournaments and relate aneo-dotes-regarding tht leading players Everyone is wel come.jRiilh4o charge. 3 vWr on fine hand-cut crystal by Colony crystal. Sparkling. Hand-cut.

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