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Karpov beats Anand, then attacks Kasparov
BRUSSELS, Aug 23 : Anatoly Karpov won his malch in the World Championship quarterfinals in Brussels
on Thursday — and then launched a bitter verbal attack on his old rival, current world champion Carry Kasparov, reports Reuter.
After some sparkling chess In the eighth and last scheduled round of the quarter-finals, posl-match news conferences stole the limelight.
Karpov, the Soviet former world champion, beat India’s Viswanathan Anand to qualify for the semi-finals.
Then, at an acrimonious news conference, he accused Kasparov of ’immorality’ In having given his opponent his second. the Soviet Grandmaster Mikhail Gurevich.
"I wasn’t in good form in this match — the task was much more difficult since Kasparov gave Anand his second — absolutely immoral," he said. "Never before has there been such interference In the World Championship : Such immorality."
Asked what he felt was immoral, he said: "Gurevich is still working with Kasparov."
Anand denied any interference from Kasparov, and said a Belgian chess editor, Willy Icklicki, had suggested that Gurevich second him, "I
thought It was a good idea, he is a very strong player," he said.
Gurevich said: "Karpov has said many unpleasant words about me and Kasparov. Kasparov had nothing lo do with me working with Anand, ft is true he (Anand) played much better, but didn’t have the luck or nerves."
In the Championships, tf^e two continuing games were both reaching critical positions.
In the match between Soviet players Artur Yusupov and Vassily Ivanchuk, which Yusupov needed to win to tie the match, he played an incredible rook sacrifice on his 20th move.
"Yusupov is attacking like a wild pig”, said Yugoslav
Grandmaster Lubomir Ljubojcvic. The attack that followed was sound, and on move 38, Ivanchuk resigned.
They will play two deciding games at a faster lime limit on Saturday to decide who proceeds to the semi-finals. If that is not sufficient they will play a further two games on Sunday, followed by a drawing of lots if necessary.
In the last remaining game, the Soviet Boris Gelfand was playing white against Nigel Short of England, and was winning as they approached the lime control.
Under immense pressure from Short, Gelfand played Insufficiently. and Short won, lo his surprise. Afterwards he admitted that until that point. "I was smashed".
Short has now qualified for the semi finals, along with Jan Timman of the Netherlands who beat Viktor Korchnoi of Switzerland. Karpov, and the winner of the Yusupov-Ivanchuk tie-break.