AThe Guardian, London, Greater London, England, Friday, August 15, 1958
The pieces were flying to all sides and nobody knew what was happening at their board. The audience could see only a desperate effort by the chief arbiter to push back the other players who immediately rushed to that table to enjoy this duel. Even the youthful Bobby Fischer, who only a few minutes before was mated by Benko and was on the verge of crying, found here some consolation for his misery and started to laugh. Averbakh eventually won and Fuster lost his fourth game in succession in the same fashion.
…
As for the youngest player, the much advertised American Bobby Fischer, his chess so far has been disappointing. Although he has played the weakest opposition—if one is permitted to talk about “weakness” at this tournament—he has scored only one win and that from a lost position against Fuster, who, pressed by time, made a terrible blunder.
