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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 98

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
98
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'Junft 20' 1971 flngeUfli Himtti ii 'I savings on famous maker shirts in cotton knits or never iron fabrics 'i 7 v'-' JZool and shjds for What a choice. You can flick frrim' cotWhkh'iis'irt a valt a'ssortmentjbf stripes; The sport srfcof Da cron polyester jand cotlofi With spread collar: cofneHn many- patterns and from sizes Land XL. i -ft. i i. -i I men's sportswear furnjshings 84 all 1 ''Mirror, mirror, bright how can'.

I get out' tonight?" CHESS BY ISAAC KASHDAN INTERNATIONAL 6RANDMASTER Addrtu Lttut Ch diwr.H.A. Tiimt Ttmi Mirrar Squara. In An.lt, Calif. tOOM Jun. 1CT TIMES PROBLEM: 4071 By.

C. Mil LACK DENVER LIKELY FOR FISCIIER-LAESEN match between American ace Bobby Fischer and Bent Larsen of Denmark, one of the semi-finals in. the series 'to determine a challen-ger "for the world chess chain- pionship, is due to start Tues- July 6. The hunt for a site has narrowed to two. American cities, Los Angeles and Denver, according to" Edmund B.

tjdmondson, executive director of the' U.S. Chess Federation. If Los Angeles is chosen, the match will be played in Rovce Hall. UCLA. This is I j' II ii il jl LI lj 2 Li it 1 saws 4 (a mm meM' 0" J- mM- i I i ''I i 4 a i 4 TV WHITE White mates In tws: Watch for the black Interferences and the rook telfhlocks as part of th content in this light-weight problem.

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 4077:. Q-N Threit, 2 N-K4ch; (f PxO, If 0 04. Rl or R7, 2 S-QNl; If B-K3, 2 QKN1. famous -maker short sleeve permeiltly 44 TheHtenew so, cpojheri the weather lidl froin colorrulifancy patterns anB piaidsAM-XL. 3 9 and 4 9 9 rcg.

men's sportswear furnishings 84 -all 18 stores between nations on opposite sides of the curtain 'are rare. Thus it was news when West Germany invited Romania to send a team to Bamberg. It was an unusual mixed team, with six men and four women on each side. They were lined up in order of strength, with each pair playing two games. The German men won their battle, outscoring the Romanians by 7 to 5.

The margin was provided by Dr. Helmut Pfleger on third board, winning both games against Teodor Ghitescu. It was another matter with the ladies, however. The Romanians won six games and allowed only two draws, contributing seven 1 points to their team's total. The match went to them by 12 to 8.

1 "I a1 A V. JTB" 1 4 4 I- I'll A real -oddity' was' that a husband and wife played on opposing teams. Last: January Pfleger had married Romanian junior champ-ion Doina Pascu, who will move to Bamberg soon but is still a Romanian She scored IVt points for her side. On the top boards for the men Lothar Schmid of West Germany drew both games against Florin Gheorghiu, and Klaus Darga also split with Victor Ciocaltea, each winning one game. The latter -games, which proved the most -interesting of the match, follow: available for most of July and August.

The conditions will be the same as for. the recently completed quarter-final series, with 5Vi points out of 10 required to win. The. second jmatoh, to be played at the same time, will be between two Russians, former world, champion Ti-gran Petrosian, and Victor Korchnoi. This will take place in Moscow.

two Victors, will then meet in a 12-game series in September, with the survivor to challenge world champion Boris Spassky of Soviet Union next spring, CAL. JUNIOR TOURXfcY Junior, chess players from all over the' state will gather Friday for the opening of the California Junior Championship Tournament, to be held next weekend in the Memorial Building of Los Angeles High School. 4600 W. Olympic corner of Rimpau Blvd. Anyone can enter who is tinder 2t and is a member of the U.S.

Chess" Federation and 't California State Chess Federation. Non-members can join when registering, from. 5:30 to 6:30 Friday. There is no entrance fee or other requirement. The winner will receive $100 and a championship trophy.

Second prize is $50 and third 525. Book prizes will be awarded for the two best games. Six rounds will be played at a. time limit of 45 moves in starting at 7 p.m. Friday.

Three rounds, are scheduled for Saturday and the final two on Sunday. This editor will be.the tournament director; IA record number, of players have applied to the Piatigor-sky Chess Foundation for housipg during- the tourna: ment, which they offered to. supply for out of town participants. This is an indication-of- the growing interest in chess among our youngsters. fORTISCU ts.

SMYSLOV Portisch of Hungary and former, world champion Vassily Smyslov of the USSR tied for seventh place in the Interzonal Tournament last December. That left them just below the six players, who qualified', to compete in the elimination series' of matches now going on. The one remaining possibility was that one of the eligible" players might drop out or for some reason be unable to.play in the first match. -The substitute 'would then' be Portisch or Smyslov, and to determine which a six-game match was arranged between played in Por. toroz, Yugloslavia.

Portisch, who had the better tie-breaking score in the Interzonal, needed only to draw, the match. That is exactly what happened. The result was a 3-3 tie, Portisch winning the second game, Smyslov coming back to take the third, and the other games all drawn. No 6 i so the match had no-further significance. One of the games follows: FIANCHETTO DEFENSE Oaraa KING' Darga White 1- P-K4 2- P-Q4 3- P-QB3 4- N-Q2 5- B-Q3 -KN-B3 7-0-0 -R-K -B-B2 10-PxP tl-N-B 12- PxP 13- P-KR4 14- N-N5 15- Q-K2 Cieciltea 0-62 5-K3 P-KR3 Q-B3 QR5 B-N5 BxR 1 R-83 9R-KB N-K3 Ry.QB N-B5 Resigns wnit -IA-BxN 175R-fJ U-N-N3 1-B-K3 20- P-R5 21- BxNP 22- Q-Q2 23- RxB 24- O-B? 26- BxR 27- RxP 28- Q-K4 29- R-Q7 DEFENSE Ciocaltea BUcK P-KN3 B-N2 P-Q4 P-0B3 N-KR3 0-0 P-B3 N-B2 N-OR3 PxP P-K4 PxP W-B2 0-B3 NxN SICILIAN Darga Black P-Q84 N-CB3 PxP P-K3 0-B2 P-QR3 P-ON4.

P-Q3 N-B3 B.K2 B-N2 HONS N-02 NxB 84 PxN Clocalte Whit 18- Q-N3 19- R-B 20- P-Q4 21- N-OS 22- NxBch' 23- B-02 24- R-B7 25- Q-Q3 26- KR-B 27- P-KN3 28- RxB 2-Q-B2 30- Q-BSch 31- Q-B4CK 32- QxBP 33- QxKPCh Daroa Black B-KB3 R-0 BPxP Q-03 PxN O-B R-KN R-02 -N2 0-N5 RxR R-Q2 R-Q R-02 Resigns Ciscaltea White 1- P-K4 2- N-KB3 3- P-Q4 4- NxP 5- N-OB3 -8-K3 7-P-B4 S-N-N3 -B-Q3 10- 0-0 11- 0-63 12- QRX 13- Q-R3 14- P-R3 15- PxN 1-NxN 17-P-B5 Art jy -wit 1 HI i iWTriini Ban Eon shirts of nylon our maker Nassau Thef4-Ewjtton placket front shirt, wjfti'k handy pocket' up ront. In many colors including green, blue M-XL. i4 W.I TSPIP-. 1 f. i.

SANTA MOXICA CLUB The Santa Bay Chess Club will hold its annual business at 8 p.m. Monday at Lincoln Park, Lincoln and Wilshire-Blvds. in Santa Monica. All friends of the club are invited. Refreshments will be served.

Awards will be presented by Mrs; Otto Wentcher" to winners of the" recently completed Otto Wentcher Memorial club Championship Tournament. The new champion is Jeff Kent, who scored a perfect 8-0 against a strong defeated Norman Lessing. Steve Sholomson Tibor Weinberger among others. Sholomson was 'alone 'in second place with a total of 6V2-1V2. He defeated Weinberger in the critical last round game.

Weinberger dropped to a tie for third at 6-2 with Lessing and Gregory Gean. Winners of trophies for best in rating-classes were: Ken Morrissey, Class A. 5V2--2t. Dr. Ronald Rogers, Class 5V-2fe; Dr.

Bruce Cpllins, Class 4-4; James R. Brown, Class 4-4; Randy Pedersen, Class Vi-5M, and Nedrick McCune, 4V2-31i. 3r filJE. mm DEFENSE DUTCH Gc I jl mm reg. 7.S0 Smvslav Black NxP P-R3 BxN NxP PxB Q.Q4 PxP R-B3 Q-B4ch OxP P-K6ch -07 PxR R-03 P-K4 Q-B4ch Q-K6 R-Q Smvslev Black P-KB4 N-KB3 P-KN3 B-N2 0-0 P-Q4 P-B3 B-K3 B-B2 OK P-KR3 QxN ON-Q2 PxBP N-N3 N-B5 OR-Q N-02 P-QN4 Portisch White 20- OPxP 21- Q-B2 22- P-B4 23 QxB 24- BxN 25- P-OR4 2-PxP 27-B-N2 21-B-R 29- K-R 30- QR-Q 31- K-N 32- RxR 33- Q-N3 34-0-QB3 35- R-0 36- K-R 37- PxP Resigns Partisth White 1- P-04 2--P-KNJ 3- B-N2 4- N-KB3 J-P-N3 -B-N2 7-P-B4 5- O-0 -N-N5 'I0-N-B3 11- 0-03 12- NxB 13- P-B3 14- P-K4 15- NPxP 16- P-B5 17- B-B ll-R-N W-P-QS men's sportswear furnishings 84 -ail 18 stores Shop today, Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.

at all May Co stores LOUIS ITATHAM TOURNEY NIMZO-INDIAN DEFENSE Averv Karkllns except Downtown L.A. GERMANY T8. BOSIANIA Chess players move fairly readily between countries in the West, and East-European bloc. Grandmasters decide which invitations to accept based on prize money and playing conditions, rather than which country they will play Formal matches are another matter, and such meetings Karkllns Black R-K P-QR4 PxP B-N5 BxB 0-R5 0-R4ch Q-B KR-Q Averv White 12-QxP J3-5-N2 14- P-K3 15- PxP 16- B-K2 17- KxB U-P-N3 l'-K-K 2R-B Black N-KB3 P-K3 B-NS N-B3 P-03 BxNch 0-0 P-K4 N-K5 NxKP Whit 1- P-Q4 2- P-QB4 3- N-QB3 4- Q-B2 5- N-B3 P-0R3 7-QxB I-P-ON4 PxP 1MJ-N2 11-NxN BOWNTOWN WILSHIK CRENSHAW UKEW000 UlUEb PUM EASrLN0 SO. MY SAN DIEM BUENA PARK TOfANGA PLAZA WEST LA.

WHnTIER SO. COAST KAZA ARCADIA SAN BERNARDINO M0MOAIR CARLS6AJ) OXNARD jt f- IION.TOSAT.IO-320'COWNTWH; MON. TO SAT. l-i ARGAillA, OlQKSa. SAY, FRI.

SAT. tt-i'OXNARO; MSN. TO fit 10-S SHOP SUH. 12 NOON TO f.M. Vw S.V.

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Pages Available:
7,612,743
Years Available:
1881-2024