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Kamasky calls it a day?
I NEW YORK. Jan 22: Gata Kamsky.
I the Russian-born US chess cham-! pion, is retiring at _- age 22 in what ne
calls a protest against those he says have blocked his chance to be world champion, reports AP. Kamasky's father. Rustam, confirmed a report in ITAR-Tass on Tuesday I hat his son is retiring.
■ "I will stress that my withdrawal Is a matter of principle and a sign of protest against what modern chess has turned into." the younger Kamsky told the Russian news agency from New York.
Representatives of the World Chess Federation in Lausanne. Switzerland, did not immediately respond to requests for comment.
He aimed harsh parting words at the only two men to have held the world chess title
since 1975. accusing them ot "deceiving" the younger generation of players and robbing them of their own title opportunities.
"It has been clear for some time that Anatoly Karpov and Garry Kasparov will do all they can not to allow any of the possible contenders to come near the chess Olympus.” he told ITAR-Tass.
Kamsky's retirement had been expected since last summer. when his impending departure was disclosed by his father and coach, the man who dictates virtually every facet of Gata's life.
But his bitter outburst was a surprise, especially considering Karpov thoroughly outplayed
him last summer in retaining his World Chess Federation championship.
Kamsky lost to Karpov 10 1-2 points to 7 1-2 points In the World Chess Federation championship over the summer in Elista. Russia.
He won 562.500 dollars for finishing runner-up to Karpov but said he would nave earned far more prize money in his career had he not been' robbed” by the organisers of world title
matches.
Eric C Johnson, assistant director of the United States Chess Federation, characterised Kamsky as the strongest US chess player today and said he was unaware that he had decided to retire.
"We would understand if he wanted to take a leave," Johnson said in a telephone interview from the federation's headquarters in New Windsor.
But We WOtild ehcdlirage him to put his great chess talent to use in the future."
Kamsky was technically the first American since Bobby Fischer to challenge for the world chess title. He has been living in New York since he defected from the Soviet Union nearly a decade ago and has reigned as US champion since age 16.
But he came up short in his two biggest chances: last summer's defeat by Karpov and a 1995 loss to Viswanathan Anand that cost him a chance to face Kasparov, the world s top-ranked player, for the championship of the Professional Chess Association.
Karpov was world champion for a decade until Kasparov defeated him in 1985. Top-level chess split into two competing bodies in 1993, and the two long-time rivals now hold those two titles.