The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 104

ScS.IISun.Apr. 4, 1971 Eogflngclctf Zinxtti (s. McGregor's double-knit blazer wears impeccably, it's Dacron polyester This coat doesn't iust (ook good. It wears good. That's because it's double-knit that bends, stretches, twists when a man bends, stretches, twists.

And that is a pleasure. There's never a vrinkle In sight cither. Look at those wide lapels those pockets with" inverted pleats' and button flaps that deep) center vent that belled back. what's new. 1 low great it looks.

Come in tr.J try cn zr.2 cf cj? McGregor knit blazers in brown or blue, 33-44, barrton hall 1 1 6-alI stores' except wlilltlcf, tsx A inotTTdair, carlsbad, oxnard SUE TO TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES DID NOT END YESTERPAT AS I HAD FORECAST Hi i hi i if! 111! ill our new shop for men with everythins that's new in knits "mr I 1.,,. BY ISAAC KASHDAN INTERNATIONAL GRANDMASTER CHESS 1 I i "I I 4 I I 1 I I 1 rmMs 'jy. i tp 4r IP IIS- BWiii it hi- I A V- I I i 1 I''. -v. i If Addrttt letters te ChM tailor, l.A.

Timtl Timet Mirror Square Los Angeles, Calif. 9005 April 4, 1971 TIMES PROBLEM 4067 Bv A. Ancln BLACK 7 WHITE White mates In three. White is rrndy for defenses such as K-K'l, i R'P or BPxP. The key move is needed to provide a threat.

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 4MS: B-BI The Lightning Open Tournament was won by Peter Rhee with 9VWVi in the finals. Allan Troy and Simon tied for second with 8W-4W. Rhee also won the Closed Lightning Championship Tournament, scoring 17-2. Ron Pease was second with 15-4. Tied for third were Heritor Guadarrama, H.

Kessey, Greg Schweger and John Skratulla. The club is starting a seven round Swiss system tournament on Wednesday, with games once a week. ORANGE HIGH SCHOOLS Marina High School was the winner with a perfect match score of 5-0 in the seventh annual Orange County High School Chess Team Championship. It was a five round Swiss system tournament, with 15 teams competing, each with five players. The Marina team accumulated 20 points out of a pos- sible 25, winning 19, drawing two and losing four games.

The only close match was against Pacifica High School, which faced Marina in the final round. Marina lost on the top two boards, but captured the other three games- for the winning margin. Pacifica, Sonora and Ser-vite High Schools tied in matches with 3Vfe out of 5. Pacifica had the edge in game points with 18V to take se-. cond place in the tour-nament.

Sonora had 18 and Servite 14. Tied with match scores of 3:1 were Villa Park and Bue-na Park High Schools. The former had 13 game points to the latter's 12. LA. HIGH SCHOOLS The annual team championship tournament of the Los Angeles City High Schools will start at 9 a.m, Saturday, April 17, at Garde-na High School, 1301 W.

182nd St. Over 100 players are expected to represent high schools from all parts of the city. They will be divided into sections, with each section to contest a separate five-round schedule with Swiss system pairings. Any school may enter up to eight players, who will be allocated to different sections. The four highest scorers from each school will be added to determine the team championship.

Prizes will be presented by the Piatigorsky Foundation for the winners in each section, as well as for the team champions. LONE PINS TOURNEY RUY LOPEZ Evans Abbott Evan Abbott BXack Black J'E'Si, Jil 18BKI n-k4 2- N-KB3 N-OB3 19-B-N3 1 0-Q3 3- B-N5 P-QS3 20-R-O4 P-B4 4- B-R4 N-B3 21-R KB4 P-N4 5- O-0 NxP 22-RxRch RxR J-P-Q4 P-QN4 23-P-B3 P-QS 7-B-N3 P-04 24-PxP PxP PxP B-K3 25-B-KB2 BxB 9-Q-Kl 6-K2 26-PxB P-Q6 10-R-Q 0-0 27-Q-K3 0-Q4 IPS 28-B-K R-N ocl2 29-B-B3 N-B2 13- N-B3 NxN 30-RxP P-07 14- PxN P-B3 31-R-Nch K-B 32-B-N7ch K-N BxN 33-B-B6CH Resigns 17-BxB P-R3 INTERZONAL TOURNEY SICILIAN Mecking Brazil Black P-OB4 P-Q3 PxP N-KB3 P-QR3 K3 B-K2 0-B2 QN-02 P-N4 B-N2 PxN B-KB PxB K-Q 0-B4 R-B P-NS P-OR4 PxP DEFENSE Jlmenex Cuba White 1- P-K4 2- N-KB3 3- P-Q4 4- NxP i-N-OBJ 6B-KN5 7 B4 8- 3-83 9- 00-0 10- B-O3 11- KR 12- N-OS 13- N-B5 14- BxN 15- PxPch 16- 0-K4 17- BB 18- R-KJ 19- P-0R3 20- PxP Jlmenet Cuba White 21- R-Q2 22- R-Q4 23- K-02 24- Q-KSch 25- R-B4ch 26R-K7ch 27- OxBch 28- OxPch 29RxN 30- OxR 31- 0-R5ch 32- B-03 33- 0-N4 34- BxR 35- K-K3 3a-0-04crt 37-0-B8cri 380-N4CH 39-0-O6ch Resigns Mecxlng Brazil Black Q-R4 C-R8ch QxP K-B2 N-B4 BxR K-N K-R RxR ROB K-N P-N6 RxPch OxBch P-N7 3B2 B-B 0-N2 K-R FISCIIEK, TADIANOV HUTCH IN VANCOUVER The long awaited match between American -chess ace Bobby Fischer and Mark Tai-manov of the USSR is expected to start on Thursday, May 13, in Vancouver. This Is one of four matches to be played in as many countries, in a series which will eventually determine a challenger for world champion Boris Spassky of the USSR. The other matches, all to get under way on May 13, are Bent Larsen of Denmark vs. Wolfgang Uhlmann of East Germany, in Las PalmaS, Canary Islands; Tigran Pe-trosian of the USSR vs.

Robert Huebner of West Germany, in Seville, Spain; and two other Russians, Victor Korchnoi vs. Eufim Gejler, Sochi, USSR. The most difficult match to arrange was between Fischer and Taimanov. Each preferred his own country, which was vetoed by the other. Holland and Spain were early bidders for the match, and later Venezuela expressed interest in staging it.

When it seemed that Dr. Max Euwe of Holland, president of the International Chess Federation, would have to make the decision, a new bid was dispatched in behalf of Vancouver. At this writing, the site has apparently been approved by both players and their federations. Each match will consist of 10 games, with 512 points required to win. The losers are winners of the Fischer-Taimanov and a sen Uhlmann matches will face each other in the semi-finals in July, as will the winners of the other two matches.

These will also be 10 game matches. The two finalists will then play a 12 game match in September, with the survivor of the grueling series to be the official challenger for the encounter with Spassky next spring. TAL AND KERES TIE Former world champion Mikhail Tal of the USSR and his compatriot Paul Keres tied for first with scores of llte-ZVi in a strong tournament completed March 14 in Tallinn, Estonia. Russians dominated the prize list. In third place was David Bronstein with 11-4, followed by Leonid Stein, 10-5, and Alexander Zaitzev, The highest non-Russian was Smejkal of Czechoslovakia, with followed by Barcza of Hungary and Fur- man of the USSR, tied at 8-7.

Two American participants were in the second half of the standings. Dr. Anthony F. Saidy of Los Angeles wound up with 6-9, and former U.S. champion Arthur Bisguier had one of his worst performances, with 4-11.

The following games are from the tournament: SICILIAN Voorema USSR Black P-QB4 P-K3 PxP P-QR3 N-QB3 N-B3 Q-B2 B-Q3 P-KR4 N-KN5 NxB Q-N3 P-K4 PxN R-B DEFENSE Tal USSR White I-P-K4 J-N-KBJ 3- P-Q4 4- NxP 5- B-Q3 4-B-K3 7- 00 8- N-QB3 9- K-R 10- P-B4 11- Q-B3 12- QxN 13QM-K2 14- Q-N3 15- QxP Tal Voorema USSR USSR Black White 16- P-K5 17- P-BS 18- N-B4 19- PxP 20- B-B4 21- Q-N8CH 22- NxP 23- QR-Kch 24- R-K7 25- KR-K 24-N-B4 27.N-K4ch 28- PxQ 29- R-B7 B-K2 P-B3 R-B2 N-K4 NxB B-B N-Q3 K-Q Q-N4 0-04 QxRP OxN RxP Resign KING'S FIANCHETTO CAME Barcia Hungary White 1- N-KB3 2- P-KN3 3- B-N2 4- P-B4 5- N-R3 4-NxP 7-Q-B2 t-QxN 9- Q-B2 10- N-N5 Zaitzev USSR Black P-04 B-NS N-Q2 PxP P-QB3 N-N3 NxN B-K3 N-B3 B-B Barcza Hungary White 11- Q-B4 12- P-Q4 13- 0-0 14- P-N3 15- B-N2 16- Q-Q3 17- P-QS 18- BxN 19- QxPch 20- P-Q4 Zaitzev USSR Black P-K3 B-K2 0-0 B-Q2 R-B Q-R4 KR-Q BxB KB Resigns DOWNEY CLUB NOTES The Downey Chess Club, one of the most active in the area, has changed its meeting time to Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m., at the clubhouse in Rio San Gabriel Park, 9612 Ar-dine, Downey. One of the best attended recent events was the simultaneous exhibition given by Svetozar Gligoric of Yugoslavia. The grandmaster played pgainst 52 opponents, winning 43 and drawing nine. Those who drew were Ron Basich, G. Davis, Brett Hamilton, Al Henry, V.

Jovanovic, Ron Pridonoff, R. W. Powell, Bob Sferra and A. G. Worrell.

Some participants came from as far as Ventura and San Diego. Ross Stoute nborough scored 5-0 to win the recent Downey Open Tournament, in which 58 players took T)art. Ronald Gross and Julius. oftsson were other 1 5 r'-, 5 Xv LJ XV i4 Mb 30 r. is If WX i I Shop today, Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.

at all May Co stores except Downtown LA, muo mv sat. waiopsa 12 woon to 5 ml.