The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 130

mi mi" 12 Sec.H-Sun 'June 6,1971 Eoaflngelta Ctmefll SB THE (Oi BIG LJ -Yn one LTvi 1 A 4 1 BY ISAAC KASHDAN INTERNATIONAL GRANDMASTER CHESS ywxv v. AHmt Utten to ChM Editor, l.A. Timat 1 -f Jf At lime Mirror Squari Lot Ang.l.t, Calif. 90053 Wn paintings on canvas by Hug Fritz Hug's captivating creatures handsomely reproduced in vivid colors. Mounted on sturdy wooden frames, ready to frame.

June 171 TIMES PROBLEM 407 By J. Hartona and Dr. M. Nlemler BLACK 5 V' 1 :7 I i 4 FISCHER, KOKCHNOI, LARSEN WIN MATCHES Mark Taimanov of the USSR is a well known concert pianist, lie is also grandmaster at. chess who earned the right to compete in the series of matches to determine a challenger for the world chess championship.

His artistry as a pianist did not suffer, but Taimanov's dies? status received a cruel blow at the hands of Ameri- can genius Bobby Fischer. Fischer won six games in succession to clinch the match at the University of Rvitish Columbia in Van 5.95, WHITE Contemporary frames for Hug pictures, walnut finish, gold, silver tone trim. rcg. 8.95 6.88 art supplies 739 all stores except wilshire, crenshavv, niontclair, carlsbad order by mail or phone MA 6-3335 Whll mates In two. In a Bnnrl iirnlilrtn, if Black lias a check, mate should hp rparly In follow.

This is true here. But the mates are all changed after the key move. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 4075: 0 K7 If B3, 2 N-KJch; if N-Q4, 2 B-R3ch; If N-Q6, 2, BxPch; if N-B7, 2 N-K5ch. in the ninth game, making the 0th unnecessary. Following is one of Lar-sen's earlier victories: FOURTH MATCH GAME QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED a wonderful fabric group, cotton prints to double knits Sewing at savings! Now's the lime.

Come and see all the fabrics we've collected for you. Cottons and ginghams and prints for summer. Velvets and double knits to start off your fall. Come in now and save! Larsen Black OxRP N-N4 0-04 Q-0 P-Nli 0-04 OxKP K-R2 QxPch RQ 0-B5ch NxNch R-08ch OxPch 0 R7ch 0 0Q4ch R-Q6ch Uhlmann White 21- RxB 22- 0-0B2 23- N-04 24- RB5 25- RB7 26- 0 B6 27- 28- OxRch 29- QxP 30- K-R2 31- N-B3 32- K-N 33- RxN 34- K-B2 35 N3 35- K-K3 37KK4 39-K-K3 Rcsians Larsen Black N-KB3 P-K3 P-Q4 P-B3 0N02 PxP P-0N4 B-N2 P-N5 P-B4 04 BxN Q-R4 NxBP KB PKR3 NxB K-N N-K5 BxB Uhlmann White 1- P-QB4 2- N-QB3 3- B3 4- P-Q4 5 P-K3 6- B-03 7- BxBP 8 03 9-P-K4 10- NOR4 11- P-K5 12- NxP 13- PxB '4-Q-K2 Ti-B-NSch 160-0 17- B-K3 18- PxN 19- QRB 20B-B6 79 polyester double knit, crepe stitch Textured Dacron polyester double knit. It's 60 inches wide, washes and dries.

Pastels and darks. Pure polyester crepe stitch, also 60 inches wide. Lots of pastels and fashion colors. couver. No such result was ever before achieved in the history of grandmaster encounters.

The match had been for the best, of 10 games, with points required for victory. Thp shortest possible number of games was six, and that is all Fischer allowed. Fischer had a minimal advantage in the first session of the fourth game, but it hard-lv seemed sufficient to win. the game was adjourned with material even except that Fischer had a bishop for Taimanov's knight. In a remarkahle demonstration of endgame technique, Fischer advanced his king behind the hlack pawns.

The final blow was a sacrifice of the bishop for three pawns. Taimanov was helpless to halt their advance. The fifth game was the best of the match for 45 of the 1R moves. a i a played more aggressively in the opening and had Fischer on the defensive. Ry adjournment, time on the 41st move the game had been equalized, how ever.

When the players sat down for the second session they moved rapidly, evidently having fully explored the possibilities 'during the intervening hours. One of the fast moves was Taimanov's 40111, an incredible blunder which lost a rook. Either his preliminary analysis had been faulty, or he mentally transposed moves. It, would have been a tragic occurrence had the match been close. Fischer needed only a draw in the sixih game to win the match, but this was clearly not his goal.

He plays every game to win. no matter what the score, in match or tournament. This game also went to adjournment, hut Fischer had two pawns ahead with a relatively easy task. It was a sad end for ihe outclassed Taimanov. FOURTH MATCH GAME SICILIAN DEFENSE yd.

reg. 5.99 Tiger with red background 45" voiles, flocked dots and canvas prints Knrrhnni 5'-, Oiler 2" i Victor Korchnoi of the USSR eliminated his compatriot Eufim Celler, winning their match in Moscow by a score of 2. Up to the sixth game this was a tight struggle, with Korchnoi having won two games, lost one and drawn three for a slim margin of Two successive wins were sufficient to complete the task, however, and Korchnoi had qualified for the next step in the series. FIFTH MATCH GAME QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED pretty print voiles of polyester and QO ij ji h. VXJ cottons.

Florals on pastels. 45" wide. 4V flnrkpH rfnfc on whitp nr nastpl Vrf KJZJ grounds. Polyester and cotton. cotton canvas prints, lots of pat Owls terns and florals to choose.

45" wide. yd. reg. 1.40-1.50 gingham checks, woven plaids, and prints Korchnoi While 14- PxP 15- 0x8 16- R-B 17- R-B2 18- P-QN3 19- R-Q 20- NK 51-B-N4 22- B-R3 23- N-03 24- Q-R5 25- RxP 26- NxR Geller Black P-Q4 P-K3 8 K2 N-KB3 0-0 P-KR3 P-QN3 B-N2 BxB PxP 0 K2 R-Q P-B4 Geller Black BxN PxP N-Q2 QR-N 0 K3 QN3 OR Q-N3 RB2 N-B3 N-K RxR Resigns Korchnoi White 1- P-04 2- P-Q84 3- N-OB3 4N-B3 5- B-N5 6- P-K3 7- B-R4 8 B-K2 9-BxN 10- PxP 11- 0-0 17Q-N3 13-QRQ 69c gingham check cotton in lots of colors and check sizes. 36" wide.

36" woven' plaids in polyester and cotton. All are permanent press. 45" permanent Dress Drints in ester and cotton. Great for kids. yd.

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reg. 2.00 yd. reg. 1.69 Taimanov Fischer Taimanov Whit Rlfck White Black 1 -P-K4 P-OB4 37-R-Q5 PB4 JN-KR1 N-QRJ 38-R-Q? J.p-Od PxP 39-R-K2 K-02 Q-B2 40-R-K3 N3 5 OR3 K3 41-B-N5 R-Q3 POR3 K-Q 7-R-N2 83 43-R-Q3 K-B2 (10-0 NxN 44-RxR KxR O-QxN B-R4 45-K-Q3 N-K2 10- R-B! P03 4-B-K K-04 11- Q-Q? P-R3 47-B-R7ch K-Q3 12- QR P-K4 B3 13- B-K3 B-KN5 49-B-K8ch K-N2 14- BxR PxB 50-K-N5 M-3 11P-B3 B-K3 51-B-Bch K-B2 16- P-B4 R-Q 52-B-Q5 N-K2 17- N-05 BxN 53-B-B7 K-N2 18- PxiJ P-K5 54-B-N3 K-R2 19- KR-K RxP 55-3-0 K-N2 K-Q 56-B-B3ch K-B2 21-Q-K2 RxRch 57-K-R(S N-N r-0x9ch Q-02 58-6-05 N-K2 23- QxOch KxO 59-B-B4 KB3 24- R-K5 P-QN3 60-B-P7 K-B2 25- B-B P-QR4 61-R-K8 K-K 5VB-B4 R-KB 62-BxP NxB 27- K-N2 K-03 M-KxP K-02 28- K-B3 4-KxBP K2 21-R-K3 N-N '-P-QN4 PxP 30- R-Q3Ch K-R2 6S-PxP NR 31- P-R3 N-B3 A7-P R5 N-Q3 K-03 -F-N5 NK.Vl 3VP-OR4 N-K? M-K-NA KB 34-P-R3 B3 70-K K-N 35.P.R4 P-R4 71-P-N6 Resipns 36-R-Q3ch K-B2 FIFTH MATCH GAME ORUENFELO DEFENSE Taimanov Fischer Taimanov Fi'-chrr Vl'hitf Black White Black 1 P-04 N-KR3 J5-PxP TxP P-OR4 P-KN3 26-0-06 R-B 3 N-OBJ Ot 37-P-R5 B-B 4 R.N1 K5 V-Q 02 K2 5BR4 NxN 29-ri-OS OB2 6 PxN PxP 31-RxB OxB 7P K3 P-K3 31-0-07 K-B2 B-R-N P-H3 PP 0-B-K2 B-P3 33 P-K4 B3 10-N-B3 P-OR3 34-P-C7 OxP 11N-K5 B-N2 35-P-R? P5 12- P-B4 B01 3' P-n2 13- 0-0 R4 H-Nxr1(4) 0 0 OvPP 15- P-RI P-OB4 30-0 N2 K-K 16- N-K5 NxN 0O-N5 KB 170PxN P-R3 41-R-Q OxKP 18R-N2 B-K3 BxBrli 1P.R 02 0 B2 N7 20- B-N4 44-R KB 0 K5 21- B-B3 R-N J5-0-R7rh R1 K2 44-Rxr? 0 Q5ch 23- KR-Q RxR Resigns 24- QxR QK Larsen Sis, Uhlmnnn V. a yd.

reg. 2.00 1.19 1.49 3.39 5.99 striped denim of polyester and cotton. Reds and blues, great for summer sports. 45 inches wide. terrycloth in white only.

Of pure cotton. Washes beautifully. For after swims, home robes. 45" wide. collon velveteen, smooth and shim-niery.

Choose brighls or dark colors. All 36 inches wide. polyester double knits, color tones and textures in interesting patterns. Washable, dryable. All 60" wide.

may co yardage 5, 54 all 1 8 stores Cheetah SKMI-FINAL MATCH KS The pairings for the semifinals among the four remaining potential challengers for the world championship are Fischer vs. Larsen and Korchnoi vs. former lille-holder Tigrau Pelrosian of the USSR. The latter had defeated Robert Huehner of West Germany, as recounted here last. week.

The site for Korchnoi-Pe-trosian is no problem. They are at. home in Moscow. Fischer and Larsen must agree, and tliscussions have already started. Larsen is willing to play in the U.S.

Several cities have been mentioned, including Los Angeles. A decision should he reached soon, with the match to start early next month. Roth Fischer and Larsen have played in Los Angeles, in the Piatigorsky Cup competition in RHifi. Fischer took the second prize then and Larsen was third. The winner was world champion Boris Spassky of the USSR, and 1 ho man still to beat for the title.

The coming matches will be on the same conditions as those just completed, for the best' of 10 games. The two winners will meet in a 12-game match in September. The ultimate victor will have Spassky to contend with next spring. tockxky iiKsnrs William K. Smith scored a perfect 6-0 to win the Spring Rating Tournament of the West Cnvina Chess Club, which meets at the Mesa Elementary School, r09 S.

Rar-ranca, at, 7:30 p.m. Fridays. Tied for second were Edwin DeLong and James Whit-ing. with totals. There were 22 participants in the event, which was directed by David Argall.

David Gibson won the amateur tournament, of the Orange City Chess Club. Tied for second were Andrew Klaus, Ronald Pease, Pnwel-son and Robert Snyder. The club mepi; at s. olive Tuesdays at m. and Saturdays at 10:30 a.m.

yd. reg. 3.99 i Reclining Tiger yd. reg. 6.99 Shop today, Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.

at all May Co stores except Downtown L.A. Rent Larsen of nenmark defeated Wolfgang Uhlmann by a score of 2 in their match in Las Palmas, Canary Islands, to remain in the race for a chance at the world championship title. Larsen had led by two points after the sixth game and maintained that advantage when the seventh was drawn. I'hlmnnn made it a match again by winning the eighth game. The score then was in l.arsen's favor.

The Mane then needed one Will nr Hvn 1 1 raws ill the I1PI two )p rndrd the Jir-. pense by defeating Ulhmann mwc-jy mm; 15 50 A V. TO V. EXCEPT CSOTA'N ICS ANGELES 10 -CO A M. 79 3 00 TUESDAY THAU SATUFPAY M.

TO PM. ATOIA WOIRE. WEST A. UK DiEG" SOUTH PA' tWZiW, mm THRU FRIDAY 13.08 AM. TO S.30 P.M., SATURDAY 10.00 A M.

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