The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 123

5 NOW receive a pre-styled wig with a 10.00 purchase of Jaquet cosmetics JT 1 Tt BY ISAAC KASHDAN INTERNATIONAL GRANDMASTER AMnu Urtert to Chu Editor, l.A. Tims TimM Mirror Squaro lot Ang.l.i, Calif. 90053 CHESS i. 1 in i ri v. iSf; fir if msmm transfluld 0j rrm to 5 p.m.

at all DIEGO BUENA PARK TOPANGA PLAZA WEST Ka 6-3525 Cr 6-2232 6-0193 1 Miy 21, mi TIMES PROBLEM 4074 Dr. B. Kozdon BLACK 7 I rA fiis! iifc. A -v- Hi WHITE I White mates In two. Mates aveset after Black's N-X5 and OS.

These are charmed after the kevmnve. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 4073: N-B3 Threat, 2 N-R4; If B-B2, 2 OxB; If B-N3, 2 Q-Btch; if N4 or R5, 2 Q-B7. stead he allowed an exchange of queens which was to White's advantage. Geller actually lost when he failed to make his 36th move within the allotted time. KING'S INDIAN DEFENSE Korchnoi White 1P04 2- P-QB4 3- N-QB3 4- P-K4 5- B-K2 6N-B3 7-0-0 P35 -N-Q2 10- P-QN3 11- N-R3 12P-ON4 13- BxP 14- B-R3 15- N-N3 16- B-N2 17- NxP 1S-PQR4 19-NNxN Geller Black N-KB3 P-KN3 B-N2 P-03 0-0 P-K4 N-B3 N-K2 P0R4 N-Q2 N-0B4 PxP N-RJ PN3 P-KB4 PxP N-KB4 N-B4 NPxN Korchnoi White 20-B-03 2IP-RS 22RR3 23- R-K 24- BKBT 25- R-QNJ 26- QxR 27BxN 2S-Q-N2 29- B-Q3 30- QK2 31- P-N3 32- Q-Q2 33NxBP 34-0-K2 35RxQ 36-PxB Geller Black B-KR3 Q-K2 B-R3 0-B2 OR-N RxR N-Q5 KPB Q-B5 B-KN2 B-K4 Q-B4 O-NS BBS 0x0 PxN Black lost on timt SAXTA BARBARA OPES Emil Bersbach of Los Angeles and Mike Mills of Walnut Creek finished in a tie for first with perfect scores of 5-0 in the Santa Barbara Amateur Open Tournament.

Bersbach had the better tie-breaking result and received the championship trophy. Tom McCormack and Srbe-slav Zivanovic were in anoth. er tie with 4Vi4i each. The former was ranked ahead and received the Class A trophy. Other trophies were won by John Harris, Class Daniel Nystrom, Class Richard Robinson, Class Zivanovic, best unrated player; Jay Springarn, best under 21; David Berry, best under 16, and Donna Bragg, best woman player.

There were 105 participants in the tournament, which was directed by William Bragg of Los Angeles. Following are games from the event: ENGLISH Mills Black P-K4 N-KB3 N-B3 B-K2 P-Q3 B-N5 0-Q2 P-QR3 0-0 N-KR4 B-R6 BxB NxN PKB4 OPENING Sanders White 1- P-QB4 2- PQR3 3- N-QB3 4- P-Q3 5- N-B3 4-P-KN3 7- B-N2 8- P-QN4 9- B-N2 10- 0-0 11- P-K3 12- N-05 13- NxBch 14- KxB Sanders White 15-NxP 14-KPxN 17- PxP 18- 0-Q2 19- K-R 20- R-KN 21- Q-N5 22- P-K4 23- P-N4 24RxP 25- OxPch 26- RxNch 27- RN3CH 28- RxQch Mills Black NBSch PxN PBS P-B6ch Q-R6 P-KR4 OR-K NB4 PxP RxP NxO K-R K-R2 Resigns SICILIAN DEFENSE Schwan White 1- P-K4 2- N-KB3 3- N-B3 4- P-K5 5- Q-K2 4-PxP 7- P03 8- NxN 9- N-K4 10- B-B4 11- P-KR3 12- PxN 13- 0-0-0 14- P-R3 Pease Black P-QB4 N-KB3 NB3 N-KN5 P03 OxP N-Q5 PxN 0QB3 P-K4 B-K3 PxB 0-R5 B-K2 Schwan White 15- P-KN3 16- K-N 17- 0-02 16-0-B 19KxB 20- QxR 21- B-R3 22R-ON 23- NxB 24- KR-QB 25- RxP 26- B-B Black won Peast Black R-QB P-B6 BNS B-R7ch RxP QxO BBi 0-0 PxN QxBP QxKNP QxP CHESS CLUB XOTES The May Lightning Tournament of the Downey Chess Club will be held Wednesday evening in the clubhouse at Rio San Gabriel Park, 9612 Ardine, Downey. The prize fund is guaranteed at $100, with $10 to the winner and S20 for second. Registration is from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Nathan Miller and David Argall tied with scores of hVi-V2 in the Spring Rating Tournament of the Whittier Chess Club.

Miller earned the trophy on the tie-break. John Skratulia and Craig Faber tied for third with 5-1. The Class trophy went to Ed Hernandez and Class to Webb Moore. There were 60 entrants, a record for the event, which was directed by Ken Fleshman. The first San Bernardino Tornado Tournament was won by Larry Christiansen of Riverside, national high school champion.

He had a clean score of 4-0. Paul Koploy was alone in second with SM-Vi. Tied for third with 3-1 were Don Cot-ten, Ron Pease and Leo Ku-persmith. Richard Fowell won the upset prize. FISCHER WINS FIRST IN TAIMANOV MATCH American chess ace Bobby Fischer, starting off with the black pieces, defeated Mark Taimanov of the USSR in the first of their 10-game series in the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, This was the first serious game for Fischer this year, after a brilliant run of successes that earned him the Chess Oscar for 1971.

Taimanov started complications with a knight maneuver that eventually cost him a pawn. He later gave up the exchange for chances on the king side. Fischer's position was secure, however, and he started counter measures directed at Taimanov's king. The result was an exchange of pieces which simplified Fischer's task. The game was adjourned, but resigned by Taimanov without resuming play.

In the final position N-K4 wins easily for Fischer. At this writing the second game was adjourned after two sessions and 73 moves. Fischer had a pawn plus, but in a position with very little play that, was likely to result in a draw. The match came close to being called off before it started. Fischer had specified that there were to be no spectators in the playing area.

Only the players and officials were to be present, with the spectators elsewhere. watching the game on special wall boards, with closed circuit' TV also available. The Russians objected that this was against the rules for grandmaster chess events, that spectators should be in the same area, with the players on a stage or otherwise separated. Dr. Max Euwe of Holland, president of the International Chess Federation, ruled that the separate room was approved, provided it was satisfactory in other respects.

On Thursday, May 13, when the match was to start, both Fischer and Taimanov objected to the room which had been prepared, Fischer because it was too small and Taimanov because it was air conditioned and had no windows. This was in the Graduate Center, a modern, completely air-conditioned build-ins. After much searching and discussion another site was chosen, the auditorium of the Students' Union Building. Here the players were on a stage and spectators in the rows of seats. This time Dr.

Euwe overruled Fischer's original objection to spectators. Last Sunday the match began. FIRST MATCH GAME KING'S INDIAN DEFENSE Taimanov White I-P-Q4 J-P-QB4 3- N-QB1 4- P-K4 5- N-B3 6- B-K2 700 t-PQS B-02 10- R-B 11- PxP 12- N-KN5 13- -K6 14- PxB 15- Q-NJ 16- -RS V-QxP 18- B-K2 19- Q-R4 20- KR-Q 21- Q-R3 Fischer Black N-KB3 P-KN3 B-N2 P-Q3 0-0 P-IC4 N-B3 N-K2 N-K P-KB4 PxP P-KR3 BxN 0-B P-B3 OxP N-B3 KR-N RxP P- K5 R-N2 Taimanov White 22- BB4 23- PxP 24- N-NS 25- N-04 26- Q-K3 27- P-KR3 28- B-R6 29- R-B7 30- RxBch 31- BxPch 32- B-K2 33- NxP 34- RxR 35- K-R2- 36- N-04 37- P-N3 38- N-B6 39- NxP 40- BxO 41- B-N4 Fischer Black P-Q4 PxP N-N3 002 K-R2 R-KB R-N3 RS KxR K-B2 KR-ON R-N3 RxRch Q-Q2 Q-Q3ch Q-N5 Q-N3 OxQ R-K8 White Resigns. OTHER MATCHES Three other matches, part of the series to determine a challenger for the world chess championship, are in progress. Each is being closely contested.

Bent Larsen of Denmark and Wolfgang Uhlmann of East Germany, playing in Las Palmas, Canary Islands, tied at the end of the first three games. Larsen started with a victory, but lost the second game. The third resulted in a draw. Former world champion Tigran Petrosian of the USSR was considered to have the easiest task against the much less experienced 22-year-old Robert Huebner of West Germany, in their match in Seville, Spain. The first four games were all drawn, however.

Huebner had a slight advantage in the first game, which went to a rook ending, but could not win against Petrosian' steady defense. No details are available regarding the other games, Victor Korchnoi of the USSR was one up against his compatriot Kuf'im Geller after three games in Sochi, USSR. Korchnoi won the first encounter, with the other two resulting in draws. The game below was evenly contested most of the wav. On the 33rd move Geller should have played BxP.

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