The Racine Journal-Times Sunday Bulletin from Racine, Wisconsin • Page 42

BAriNE RIINDAT BULLETIN Sunday. Spptemhrr 21. 1058 It's Your Move By RUSS KIME The 1958 Racine County chess championship opens to- riiorrow night at Douglas' Park, with Rudy Kunz defend-1 i'ng his title. Kunz has held the' County and City, as well as Club Championship titles many times in the past. Jim Weidner finished second, John OheiRJ third, and Bernard Gill fourth in last year's event.

Any player is eligible to enter the tournament, with the entry fee remaining at 50c (25c for juniors). Prizes will be awarded at the conclusion of play. STATE SPEED TOURNAMENT Arpad Elo, Marquette matics instructor, finished with fi wins and 1 loss in the State 10-second tournament held in Milwaukee last Sunday, edging out Charles Weldon on tie- breaking points. Jerry Kras- ccwski and Henry Meifert tied; for third and fourth with 5, points each. John Olson finished highest among the five entrants from Racine, with 4 points.

John Oberg, Herman: Zierke, and Andy Mike from! Racine all had 3 points and Larry Sommers finished with 2. I CHESS BOOKS Dover Publications has added a new paper-bound series of books to its list of chess publications, and its first three books are real bargains for the chess player at less than each. The first three volumes arc: "Hyper-modern Chess," "How to Force Checkmate," and "Reinfeld on the End Game." BI-STATES LEAGUE The Bi-States League will resume play on October 5th with Milwaukee and Beloit represented this year. Des Plaines has dropped out. The schedule: Oct.

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80, Keno-ihn, bye Milw So WaukPifiin Bdolt, bye FISCHER QUALIFIES Young Bobby Fischer lived up to advance billing by becoming the youngest player ever to reach the rank of International Grandmaster by virtue of bis qualifying for next year's 1 d's Candidates Tournament. Fischer finished strong to tie for fifth place, and claim one of the first sixth places in the Potoroz al tournament just concluded. Fischer, who only last year said, "They shoulda made me a Grandmaster," when informed of his elevation to the rank of International Master, did an about face this time, commenting "It's nice to be a Grandmaster, but it won't help me play any better." Fischer has returned to the U. S. where he is a junior in Brooklyn's Eras mus High School, and by his own admission, "just an aver age student." Paul Benko, Hungarian refugee now playing for the U.

finished 4th, so the U. S. will have two representatives in the field next year. DEFENSE ne r.relf, ColuinbU Fischer. U.

White Black 1. P-K4 N-QS BxN 2. N-KB3 I 20, P.xB N-B 3. P-(H PxP i 21. P-B4 4.

NxP N-QB3 R-K i. N-QB3 P-QR3 23, P-R3 Q-KI! P-KB4 P-K4 I 24, N-K4 NxN 7, N-B3 Q-B2 25, QxN R-KB3 B-Q3 QN-Q2 I 26, R-B5 HxR 9, P-0R4 P-QN3 I 27, QxR 10, Cl.Ules B-N2 28, P-QN3 R-Q 11, K-R P-N3 29, R-KB R-Q3 12, Q-K B-N2 30, C1-N4 R.KB3 13, PxP PxP RxR 14, q-R4 Ca.Ule.^ 32, BxR Q.B3 I.I.N-KNS P-R3 33, Q-K4 N-N3 Ifi, N-R3 P-KN4 34, P-N3 N-K2 17. BxNP PXB I 3.V B-R7ch 18. NX? KR-q White oviT-Mcppftl i the time limit. Insecticide-Eating Pets Keep Gardeners Hopping By Cynthia Lowry lAP CHAPPAQUA, N.

There's never a dull moment for the gardener. First it was Captain, the inquisitive cocker spaniel, who got the top off a container of DDT insecticide and fortunately was caught in the act of sampling the contents. Cap was speeded to the veterinarian, who administered the stomach pump quickly. The next day it was the passionate mouser whose; owner emphasizes her steel i blue coat with a shocking pink collar. Mimi was in considerable distress and was taken post haste to a small animal hospival.

Verdict: she'd eaten something insecticide or perhaps had taken' in some weed-killer. My own cat's veterinarian tells me that his emergencies frequently involve pets who have become poisoned or at' least very upset as a result of, chemicals encountered prowling around gardens and shrubs. Cats, in particular, he said, react violently to a number of chemicals routinely used ini gardening. Some of them, he, said, have been made sick by! walking over a garden bed which chemical fertilizer hasi been scattered. The fertilizer gets into their stomachs when they lick their feet.

i Dogs, while not as sensitive; to chemicals as cats, are likely to investigate poison bran baits set out for slugs, and are certainly more likely to dig for; refuse in compost piles, some-', times taking in chemical poisons in the process. It is difficult for the average gardener to control the activity of neighborhood children and pets, particularly if the area is not fenced in. However, in neighborhoods where there are plenty of young children and animals gardening parents certainly should be extremely careful about the of dan gerous chemicals. My veterinarian says that neither bone meal nor manure seem to have a bad effect on good fertilizer tip for cat and dog owners. Neither, thank goodness, seems attrac tive to children.

Meanwhile, back from the vets, there are such chores to be done, such as transplantmg the now-dormant roots of Oriental only season of the year when it can be undertaken with every assurance of success; preparing soi for areas scheduled to be reseeded with lawn grasses next month; sowing biennia seed forget-me-nots. bury bells, foxglove, holly hocks and others for bloom next year. Best time to water garden beds and lawn is late afternoon and evening. Roses, however should not be watered late in the encourages pests Hollyhocks should be cut to the ground when bloom has finished. (Burn the stems rather than add to the compost pile for they frequently are hosts to fungus pests.) GREATEST BY MAIL OFFER! World's Most Beautiful Tree Blue Spruce Three years old Now it tht Timt to Plant 4 Here'j your very be buy In lovelr thrff-yeu-old Colorado Blue Ttrei 6" to 13'.

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