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1965

Teletype Tourneyist

( Sec pltg t' 292 )

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789 PAGES: 7 III by 9 inches, clothbound

221 dial)rams

493 idea variations

1704 practical variations

463 supplementary variations

3894 notes to all variations

and 439 COMPLETE GAMES!

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BY

I. A . HOROWITZ in colloboration with

Former World Champion. Dr. Max Euwe. Ernest Gruenfeld. Hans Kmoch.

and many other authorities This latest and immense work, th e most exhausti ve of its kind , ex

plains in encycloped ic deta il the fine points of all openi ngs. It ca rries the reader well into the middle game, evaluates the prospects Ulere and often gives complete exemplary games so that he is not left hanging in mid·position Witll the query: What happens now?

A logical sequence binds the continuity in each open ing. First come the moves with footnotes lead ing to the key position. Then fol· low pertinent observations, illustrated by " Idea Variations." Finally, Practical and Supplementary Variations, well annotated , exempl ify the effective possibilities. Each line is appraised : +, - or = .

The large forma t- 71j2 x 9 inches- is designed for ease of read· ing and playing. It el iminates much tiresome shuffling of pages between the principal lines and the respective comments. Clear, legible type, a wide margin for insertin g notes and va ri a tion .identify. ing d iagrams a re other plus features.

In addition to all else, this book contains 439 complete games- a golden treasury in itself!

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CHESS REVIEW 'Ht p'Cfva, CHUS ... OAIIN'

Volume 33 Number 10 October 196!'>

EDITED &. PUBLISHED BY

r. A. Horowjtz

Table of Contents

Announce the Mate! .. . ............ 290

Chess Caviar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chess Club Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . .

300 304

Finishing Touch ....... . ... . ...... 298

Game of the Month .. .. .......... . 296 Games from Recent Events .. .. .... 316

Larsen-Ivkov Match . . ...... . " .. 301

Matches toward World Championship 301

On the Cover ....... .. .... .. . . .... 292

Postal Chess .... . .... . ............ 305

Solitaire Chess .... . . .. ..... ... . .. . 299

Spotlight on Openings .... . . . ...... 314

Tah l-Larsen Match .. ... .. ... .. .. . 296

World of Chess . . ... ..... .. .. . .... 291

EXECUTIVE EnnOR

Jack Straley Battell

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS A. B. Bisgule r, J. W. Collins.

T. A. Dunst, Dr. M. Euwe, Hans Kmoch. W. Korn and Dr. P. Trlfunovlch.

CORRESPONDENTS

AI"bama E • .M. Cockrell. California Dr. II. Ralston, M. J . Royer. COlorado J. J. Reid. District of Columbia R. S. Cantwell . Florida R. C. Eastwood. Georgia Braswell Deen. Idaho R. S. Vandenberg. IliInol5 J. G. Warren. Indiana D. C. Hills. D. E. Rheau . Iowa J. M. Osness. K"nus K. R. MacDonald Louisiana J. F. Acers, A. L. McAuley. M~ine L. Eldridge. M~ryland Charles Barasch. Dr. W . R.

Bundick. Massaehusetts R. B. Goodspeed. Michigan R. Euskager. Min nesota R. C. Gave. Mississippi E. A. Ol."ni,,!:". Nebraska B . E. Ellsworth. Jack Spence. Nevada R. L. Wheeler. New Hampshire Ralph M. Gerth. New York Edward Lasker, H. M. Phillips. North Carolina Dr. S. NobUn. North Dakota D . C. Macdonald. Ohio R. B. Hayes. J . R. Schroeder. Oklahoma J. Haley. Pennsylvania J. E. Armstrong. South Carolina Prof. L . L. F·oster. South Dakota M. 1-'. Anderson. Tennessee Mrs. Martha Hardt. J. G. SUlli-

van, Jr. Texas Homer H. Hyde. Utah Harold Lundstrom . Virginia Leonard Morgan. Wisconsin E . Olte. Wyoming E. F . RohlCf.

CANADA

Alberta L. Steele. British Columbia Dr. N. Dlvlnsky. Manitoba M. Stover. Ontar\a R. D. Jacques. Quebec M. Moss. Saskatchewan Fra.nk Yerharf.

CHESS REVIEW, OCTOBER, 1965

COMING EVENTS IN THE U. S, AND CANADA

Abbrevlatlons-SS Tmtl Swlu System Tournament (In 1st round entries paired by iot or selection; in subsequent rounds players with similar scores paired). RR Tmt: Raund Robin TQurnament (each man plays even' other man). KO Tmt: Knock-out Tournament (lQ!ers or IQW scorers eliminated). $$: Cash prlzM. EF: Entry tee. CC Cheas Club. CF: Cheu Federation. CA: Chess ABsac/atlon. CL: Chess League. Rd: rounds. USCF dues: ;5 membership per year.

Texas - October 16 to 17

1st CavOilcade Open at Goodhue Hotel , 549 5 St., P ort Arlhur. T exas: 5 Rd 55 Tmt. 45 moves ' 2 hours: register hy 9 .HI, Oct. 16: EF 810 & uscr & TCA dues: SS lst S150 and, per EFs, 2d , 3d & 4th & top A, B & C: EFs & inquiries to Fred King, 1305 So. 13 51., Nederland, 'I' exas.

California - October 22 to 24

Celliral Cafijornia Open alld Quali/yilll; Tourllament at YWCA, 1122 17 St., Sac. ramento: 5 Rd SS Tmt ( Rd 1, 8 P'\! , Oct. 22- distant applicants, inquire about special playing time): EF $10 basic, $7 if 1899 or lower in rating. plus USCF & CSCF d ues ( Bargain rate to new memo bers): $8 guaranteed mlllimum fund $300; lo p Californian qualifies to State Championship: EFs & inquiries to Col. E. B. Edmundson, 210 Britton Way, l'>Iather AFB, Calif. 95655.

Indiana - Octaber 23 to 24

1965 Hoosier Open at Ccntral YMCA, 310 North Illinois Av .• Indianapolis , In· diana: 5 Rd SS Tlllt , 45 moves / l% hours (ltd), 23 ; 50/ 2. 24 : EF $ 7.50 (under 18. $4) & uscr dues: SS 1st $75, 2d

Items printed for benefit af o"r readers If reported by authorized officials at least two months in advance , and kept to brief essentials. Readers; nearly ail tourneys ask your aid by bringing Own chess sets, boards and clocks. Also, write for fUrther details for which no space here. but mention you heard through Chess RevIew!

CHESS REYIEW is published monthly by CHESS REVIEW, 134 W. 72d St., New York. New York 10023. Printed In U. S. A. Reentered as second-class matter August 7. 1947. at the Post Office at New York. N. Y., under the Act of March 3. 1879. General Offices: 134 West 7M Street. New York. N. Y. 10023. Sales Department open daily ~:30 to 5;30 Pill - Saturdays from 2 to 5 Pi\[. Telephone: LYceum 5-1'620.

S40 guaranteed minimum, also 3d $20 and lJ"oplJies to top A, B, C, unrated & j uu ior: register V)' 10 .ur, Oct. 23: inquiries 10 N. L ;\Jatt hews, 238 N. 15 AI' .• Beach Gro\·e . Ind. '16]07.

Maryland _ October 29 to 31

61ft !lilli/Uti Baltimore Opell at Mc_ Donogh School, McDonogh, Maryland: 6 Rd 55 Till!. 50 moves/ 2 hours: Open Sectioll: EF S8 (under 21, S6): SS ht $100. othe rs per Ers & trophies top 3 and tops classes : Amateur Sectioll: EF S5 (under 18, 84, under 15, $3): $$ per EFs plus class trophies: USCF dues reo quired, but E F"s before Oct. 21, $1 less, both sections: EF"s & inqu iries to H. E. Hoss, 5211 Bell eville Av .• Baltimore, Md. 21207.

GeQrg ia _ November 6 to 7

Middle Georgia Open at Dempsey i\10tor H otel, Macon, Georgia: 5 Rd 55 Tlllt, 50 mO~'es/2 hours, 15 11Cr after: if 40 or more, also an Amateur Division (heJow 1800): EF $8 (S6 t o full· lime stu· dents) & USCF & GSCA dues: register by 9 AM, N ov. 6 : $S Open, $75, $50, $30 and $20 ; Amatcur S50, $25 & $15. tmllhy to highes t under 16: advance EFs & in· quiries to P. M. Lamh, 779 Orange Street, Macon, Georgia.

New York _ November 13 to 14

16th Luke Erie Opell at Hotel Ridl' ford , 210 De laware Av., Buffalo, New York: 5 Hd 5S Tml. 50 mo\'esj2 JlOurs

(adjudications early Hd each day ): EF $7 & uscr dues : regis ter by 8:30 AM,

;\101'. 13: 55 2d guaranteed S100, others per EFs : EF~ & inquiries to G. J. ?I-Iauer, 14 Rawlins St., Buffalo, N. Y. 14211.

California _ November 19 to 21

Mission Bay Open at Ste iner Chess Group, 3447 Ingraham St., San Diego, Californ ia 92109: 4 Rd SS Tmt: EF $7.50 for nOIl·masters : masters invited; in· quire free uccommodatiOlls and expenses: $S per advcrti semcnt, page 295. Item below conjoins.

Californ ia - November 19 to 23

Herman Steiner Memorial Tournament at Steine r Chess Group (address as ill ilem abovc ) : 7 Rd SS Tmt; EF S15: other details in advertisement, pagc 295. Item shove conjoins.

New Jersey - November 19 to 21

South Jersey Amateur Open at Walt Whitman Hotel , Camden , New Jersey: 6 Rd SS Tml , 50 moves/ 2 hours , 15 per

(Concluded on page 263)

Subscription Rates: One year H .OO. tWO years $13.00. three years $17.75, world-wide. Change of Address: Six weeks' notice required. Please furnish all address stencil ImpresSion from the :wrapper of a. recent issue. Address changes canllQt he made with_ out the Qld address as welt as the new one. Unsolic ited manuscripts and photographs will not be returned unless accompanied by return postage and self_addressed envelope. Distributed nationally by Eastern News.

289

CHESSIC CARIES Ch es~ie Curies is a structural decay engendered by

one's own mistakes but sometimes by the cunning of, say, a

Keres. In it s las t stages, it leads to mate. In these posi. tions. YOIll" opponent is in those stage s. Find the mates.

Score YOll l's elr e:o:cellent if YO ll s tale all ten correerly; good , if yon call off nine : fail'. if YOIl mate in eight.

3 Wh ite to move and mate A vigorous tooth deallsing

twice on each move and ealling in roJ' the profes_ s ional services of, say, a Fischer before and dUring the game might have given nlaek perhaps ,;ume chances here. But. alas ! he hasn' t a ny a t all, provided you pl'ochlim the proper mOI;e.

7 White to move and mate Your s tudy of the precar .

iousness of eals sic caries must by n ow have COll_ vin eI'd yon that here, and despite his extra minor piece, yon !' OIJPonent is on his last mouthful. H not, ,,-ell, we have told you so. All you need do then is to ascertain how to mate!

290

Solutions on page 299,

4 BI'lck to move 'lnd m~te The proper care will pre.

vent cal'ies; but, as is ob. vious here, White has neg. lected anything like decent precautions. Well. now. it takes prope r CIII'e as well to effect the fittin g penalty for White, To win is not enough. You must mate. Find the conChlSiv€ move.

8 Black to move and mate It seems Whi te has not a

trace of caries here. His solid Pawn center well sup_ ported makes up for lack of development. Vi'ell, maybe, maybe n ot. But certainly it doesn't fluo ride his King caught in the center, You elln contrive to solve the problem now. Just mate!

1 White to move and mate As we've already an.

nounced, your opponent is in the last stages of chessic caries. It is up to you, how_ ever. to prove so. Can you decry Black into permanent decay? Mind your own dan . gel' point on Kl as you do! Call off the caissic termina . tion. Can yOll do it. mate?

5 White to move ~nd m~te Here Black is attacking

both YO\1l' QueI'll and Knight, and it migh t seem you're in trouble. But the prognosis Is he sufrers fl 'om chessic carles . and has no bite. It is his position which Is pre_ carious. It is mate which will make it post.cariesolls. ]\fake your ploy!

9 White to move and mate Here Black has a SUjl·

jlorted center; and, if his developmeut is something lacking, s o is yours. Time wastes, however, and the seeds of Blacl(,s decay may mend unless you seize the fleeting moment. Now's the time- have you the power? Pl'oclalm Blacl, 's ca ries!

2 Black to move ~nd m~te Here yOUl' owa position is

absolutely healthy. No need at all for fluoride. Just a piece down, but what's that in view of the opponent's dire caricature of caissie caries? We presume you see what we mean. If not, look some more and dete t'mine the quietus for White.

6 Black to move and mate Were he on the move here,

White might or might not retrieve his unhealthy state. You are Oil tbe move, how. ever ; and, in the caries COli· sequence , yon can wed White to n terminal leave. Disreganl your men en prise. White's Kiug ill yours. See how?

10 Black to move and mate With all due care, a Keres

mny be able to P\lt the caries in White 's precarious situation here, There may be more than meets tbe eye. If so, try the X.ray of a thoughtful analysis. This test separates the men Irom the boys. To score ten, sep· arate White from his King!

CHESS REVIEW, OCTOBER, 1~6S

CHESS REVIEW

INTERNATIONAL Setback for Youth

~'fa ki ng the best showing of hi ". life at Ihe age of fjfty-Five. ,\1 Czerniak of Israel capt ured it strong inTernat iona l round rohi n in Natania. hrael, hy winning nine games and drawing two. Among his vic, tims was grandmaster S. Gligo rich, who, together wilh Y. Kraidman and A. Matanovich , fin ished far behind with 7%.3%.

Outclassed Ten reprc~en ta ti \'es of Bielo-Russi:!.

played a fuur·round maTch wi lh a n equal numbe r uf East Germans in Berlin and Wull handi ly by 26·14.

UNITED STATES REGIONAL AND INTERSTATE

Southern Championships The FOI"I),-{OUl"lh Ann nal SOlll hern Con

gress, played in three divisions, d rew a lotal of eighty contestants from seven sta tC$: Alaba ma, Flor id a, Georgia, i'lTissisSillpi , New York atlli North anti South Carolina. In the Open Di vi ~ ion. ~\rike \'~ah'O of New York City and Da\'e Trues· del of i\Iacon, Georgia, ticd f')f prem ier honors wilh 6V:!. 1/~ cach, lhe nod for first going to Valvo on a tiebreak. Bob Leon· ani, 6V:!.1./z, won the Amat eur Division, and a t iebreak enabled William V. Duffy to head 11 5·2 qu intet in the Reserve Divi~inll. The event took place at Cape Kennedy, F'lnrida.

In Old Kentucky In the sixteen· player Ashland (Ken.

tucky) S ummer Open, Charles T. Boggs of Hunt in gton, West Virginia, was suc· ccssful with a clear first of IPh ·V:!. J ohn Spencer of Columhus, Ohio. and Dr. Alex Darbe.'i of Charleslun, West Virginia, placed second and third respectively.

Popel Wins Ste[lhan Popel swept five rounds to

lake the Minneapolis Aquatenn ial Open. attended by sixty players from Ca lifornia. Il linois, Iowa, .Michigan. Minnesota, ~ehraska , North Dakota, SOli'th Dakota

CHESS REVIEW. OCTOBER, 1965

Vol. 33, No.10 OCTOBER 1965

Arthur S . Bisguier in a simultaF'leouS exhibit ioF'l , with clocked games, at Paeific Beach, Californ ia, studies position against Eugene Agero as Alfred P. Coles III eoncentrates en h is ne xt move. Bisguier scored 9Y2-Y2 drawing w it h Jose Tossas. He scored 22.2 in a regu lar exhibition against San Diego, w ith draws by Gary Davis, A. P. Coles f ll , David Book and John Harrigan. Th e events were to cele. brate th e fo u nding of th e He rm a n Steiner Chess Group of San Diego by John

Alexander (see mention in " Whe re to Play Chess," page 304).

and Wiscoll~ in. J{ unn erup was Gcrald Bonnin g. 4 !f2·Y2. while Curt Brasket . .l ames. H. Young, Laszlo Fic.~or . Robert Johnson. J erome Nolte and David Tykwin. ~ ki figured in a s[x' \\'ay lie at 4· 1. Brasket wa.~ Ihird (Ill Sol koff r()int~.

Arkansas Rendezvous First place in the Arkan~a8 Open, in

which ~c\'Cral states were rellresenled.

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1529 South Noble Road, Clev6land Heights, Ohio 44121

wenl tl> Al McAuley of New Orlea ns, 4Y2''!2, whcn he edged Ronnie Tarlor of F'orl Smith, Arkansas, abo 4%. V:!, on a liebreak. Third to fift h with 4-1 each were Eric Bone, .James Sla11ings and S l e\'{~ Balsai. Will iam Canaday won th e Resen'~ Section. A total of 62 players look pa rt.

ARIZONA "H um phrey's Kings," a four-mall

Phoenix team captained b)' Edwin Hum· pllfey, won the Arizona Chess Lcague championship, foll owed by a Fort Huaehuca squad led by John i\1. Yates. Filly.nine players participal!:d m Ihe League mal ches.

NEW YORK In lhe time·honored and tl'adit iona ll r

powerful !'Ilanhattan Chess Club tit le tournament in New York City, Pal Benko incurred no losses and hreezed through to an 11-2 I'iclory. FOfluer Ullited States cham pioll Al"llold Denker and N. Me· Kelvie (who distingu ished himself by

291

numbering among his viClims Denker, Bisguicr and Kevil7. ) ticd for secnrlll and third at 9·4,; AJ"lhur Bisguie r came in fourth with 8% .4!jz; Asa Hoffmann scored 8·5 to take fifth ; and recent Manhattan champion B. Zuckerman ( forfeiting thrce games ) and ve teran A. Kevilz were dead· iocked at 7·6 10 share s ixth and seventh.

J ohn WC$tbroek of Brook lyn scored 7·2 in the New York Srale Dilen at Ithaca, ahead of Ivan Theodorol' ich of Toronto, 6!f2.2 Yz. Five I)layc rs tallk-d 6.3 each and placed in the fo llowing order after a tie·breaking preference : August Rankis , AHan Kaufman, L\Iitcheli Salzberg, Peter Graves and J. Pamilj ens. Rankis and Sahberg a re forme r stat e champions. There was an attendance of 32 players.

FOR SALE . BOOKS from t he magnifi cent coHec. tio n of GRANDMAST ER l.ARRY EVANS, now being cat alogued, will shortly be available to t he gener al chess public. Each book to be iden_ ti fied by a serially numbered book plate. T hose interested contact the STEI NER CHESS GROUP OF SAN DIEGO, 3447 Ingraham St., San Diego, Calif. 92109.

Catalog of

THE CHESS COLLECTION

(Including Checkers)

John G. White Department Cleveland Public Library

This publication is a reproduction, in book form . of the card catalog of "Ihe largest and foremost Chess liter~ttlre collection" in the world. More than 15,000 items incltld t: printed b{)()ks in evcry edilion of each title whenever possible; an extensive collection of periodicals, many of which were short· lived and are now hard to find ; and nearl)· 1,000 manuscripts, some of which are centuries old. Important Iittcary works referring 10 chess and checkers are also in Ihe collection.

Catalog entries are arranged in three se· quences: by authors of all items in (he collection; by chess subjects ; and b)' che('kers subjens.

26,000 cards, 2 volumes Price: $115.00

10% additional charge on orders outside the U. S.

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G. K. HALL I.>ft CO. 70 Lincoln St., Boston, Massachusetts 02111

292

Samuel Reshevsky congratulates Manhattan Chess Club President Jacques Coe for th e club's winning the Met l.eague Championship (story, page 261. September) . Vice.President Morris Ste inberg is in center. l ' h olO loy Belh Gns~idy

LOCAL EVENTS

Cali/ornia. The Fifl eenth Annnal Opcn. Ail' Che~~ Fc~tiva l of Sonoma was, a s usual, a gala affair. The Expert-A Dil·i. .-; ion was won hy John Blackstone ; the 13 Division went jointly to Elwin i\Ieyer and ~. Husen; and tlte C Di"ision was divided by .'I'lanuel Ril'era, Jerry Long and N. J ohnson. Each of these pla yers reeeh'ed a troplty. Mrs. Joan Oriel' bagged the women's title, and P. Quirarte the junior e"ent. The Kolt)' Che5~ Club of San Francisco, helping to s well tlte crowd of cvmpctitors tv 269, won s pecial awards for its large number of entries and hest BCVIes.

In the twenty-three-player City Tenace (Los Angeles) Chess Club championship,

ON THE COVER Hobert J. Fische l' shows a fi erce in.

tensity as he makes a move to be COl'_

wHI'ded via. teletype to his opponent in the Capablanca ilIemorlal tournament in Hal'ana. H e played from the "'lal'shaH Ches s Club in New York.

Pres s. radio and TV made mlleh of the s tory. including editoria ls by the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal as Fischer denied a I'isa to Cuba (s'tol·Y. page 259. September) arranged this novel tOllrnament_rrom.afar methOd.

As \I-e go to press, Fischel' has had some good results (see games . page 316) bUl faltered especially toward the end. In a press interview. he stated: " It's a question of how soon I'll cra ck up." The point is a four or fi ve hour game takes eight or nine hOllrs ol'er teletype ; all games have run to at least eight hours: and Fischer has eOllcentrated, on the move and off. all the way.

Stcve Pa rkcr ma(le a impressively in front J (.hn Earne~1. Steve Szirmay, each 3%-1 %.

Iledect 5·0 score. "f ~eil Hultgren. Rain .,. antI Steve

Attended hy 74 compctitors frOIll many parts of the state , the Monterey Open saw fh'e players fini sh with ,Ph -l/2 each. Tiehreaks crystallized their final posit ions into the following order: Earl Pruner, Philip Smith, Koit Tulills, R. i\L lacobs and Roy HOllpe.

COll I!. The Ne..... LondOll title went 10 Harry Lyman ..... ith a thump ing score of 15·0. Second in the thirty·six-player event was AI Weissman with 12Y2.2Yil, while Jose Es pino scvred 11112-3% to place third.

Idaho. In the Boise Chess Cluh Ch'am_ pionship Idalto titleholder Dick Vandenbllrg proved invincible with 10-0, follow_ (·d by Gary Wickhcrg, 8·2.

Lat er. Boise narrowly defeated Canyon County by 8·7 in a triple.ruund match . Wicksherg. Skirmant s. Lt-e and Joslyn

6th Annual Armed Forces Tournament

Top ranking players of the Army, Sea Serviees ( Nav)·, Marine, Coast Guard ) and Air Force compete for the ThomaE Emcry Champi onshilJ Trophy at the American Legion "Hall of Flags," Washingt on. D. C .. NOI'emher 6 10 13. The f\rnerican Chess Foundation, 1372 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10018, underwrites the tourney expenses. Candidates for this rear have heen selected by now; for next, those wishing to compete can inquire of the foundation, local recreation o ffice rs or USO reprcscntatives.

CH ESS REVIEW, OCTOB ER. 1 96~

each registe red 2·1 for Boise; for Canyon County, 2·} scorers were Cross and Water· man .

Illinois . A Gompers Park (Chicago) tourney ~aw Garry DeFotis call\ure first with a 5·1 score. Second a nd third res pee· til'elv on tiehreak points were M. Pimsler and P. Wolf, each 4Yz·Y2. A Field of 4<l took part.

The Argon ne Knights placed first in the Chicago Industrial Chess Leaglle with a perfect 9·0 match record, in front 01 the Argonne Bishops, 8·1. T hird were the Westera Electric Chargers, 7·2.

flldialla. The "Norhert IVra llh cws Open" was won by Palll Richman of Ind ianapolis, 5·0. Tbeodore Pehnec was second with

READERS' FO RUM ARRA IGNMEN T ?

I havc a new solution to an old prob. lem which T think may interest you a nd your readers.

I came across the Sam Loyd arrange· ment (below ) on pagc 86 of the book, "The Scientific American Book of Mathe· matical Puzzles and Di versions" by l\[ar. tin Gardner (Simon and Schuster) .

1 White to move _ mate in 3 2 Remove Knight _ mate in 4 3 Remove Kn ig ht and Pawn on R2-

mate in 5 This book states that the original Loyd

problem consisted of these three arrange· ments. Years later, a German expert fou nd that, by removin g White's Rook (only), then White could mate in six.

1 have recent ly foun d a new solution which differs from that of the German expert . In other words, by removing White's Rook, then White can mate in six in two ways.

I gave this problem to a friend, James Cog:i,:l1 of Nantucket , who also found the same solution as mine.

h occurred to me that th is might make an int eresting problem for your readers.

Solutions. page 295.

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CH ES S REVlfW, OCTOBER, t965

, ' .... ,

,

Col. B. E. Glawe, Ch ief of Staff of Air Un iversity, presents plaques to Ai r Force team qualifiers (closewise fro m center) 1st A1C Ross F. Sprague, Hickam Air Force Base; 2AC Walt er Harris, Mathe r AFB; 3d A2C Alfred W. Kershaw, Tinker AFB; 4th A2C Dav id M. Le es, James Connally AFB (either 3 or 4 missing from photo); 5th TSgt Georg e Krauss, Westover AF8: and reserve A2C Samuel G. E. Bowli n, Wal ke r AFB. Tea m of fiv e will represent AF in 6th Annual Arm ed Forces Chess Tournament (see page 292). The USAF has won fo r the past two years. Larry Kiefling of the Hu ntsville (Alabama ) Chess Club di rect ed the five .day tournament.

A book the chess world has been waitinfj for

PROFILE OF A PRODIGY:

The Life and Games of

BOBBY FISCHER by FRANK BRADY

Editor, Chessworld Magazine

Bobby Fischer burst on the chess world before he was twehe, and in hi s short life he has become one of the most elec· trifyi ng, well·known, and controversial players 01 ·alI time. :--;;ow, in Profile of a Prodigy, Frank Brady (who has known Bobby Fischer since he was eleven years old ) presents the first au· thoritalive account of Fischer's life and chess career. Many of the facts, observat ions, and quotations have never appeared in print

before. And in his close·up portrait, Brady refutes, or at least explains, some of the aspects of Bobby Fischer's pers'onali ty that have been publicly cri. t icized. In addit ion to the biography, Mr. Brady has annotated, with dia· grams, 75 of Fischer 's most important games, ranging from his first touma· ment wins a! the age of elel'en to his games with Botvinnik, Reshevsky, Tal, Smyslol·, Petrosian. and others. 250 pages. 75 dia9rams $6.50

The World 's foremost publ ish,;r of book~ on CHESS

DAVID McKAY COMPANY, INC., 750 Third Ave •• New York 10017

293

4Y2.Y2. und James Bishop thi rd with 4.1.. The e\'cnt a tt racted 30 players. Norbert received II beautiful framed cert ificate. signed by the o fficers of t he Indianapol is Ch~ Cluh, in a ppreciation of his un · stinted e Uorl$ in behalf of chess.

Louisi(JII(l . We note a compliment from Jude F. Acers, publisher and editor of the Chels Commcntator: " I ... say that CHESS Rt:vn:w is the best English publi.

. I " catlon 0 11 c less ... .

MaSltr chusctu. With an 11·0 tally, George Krauss Jr. bowler! over all his opponents in the round robin fo r the championshi p 01 the S llringfield Chess Clu b. Eli Bou r· don and Roland J ohnson trailed at 9·2.

MumcsOl(r. Winne r of a Minneapolis "chess tornado"-()r should we say "cy· done"?-was James H. Young, 3%.%. Runllerup in the fourteen.player tourne)' was Laszlo Ficsor, 3·1.

Minnelota. In the Major Section of the Twin Cit ies Open , attended by 26 con· testant~, P. Quillen was a clear finst with 4Ih·¥.!, followed by Brendan Godfrey and Gary Boos. each .... 1. Godfrey became run· nemp on a slim median edge. Four pia),' ers scored 3%.Ph each and fin ished in the order mentioned on tie.breaking poinls: Warren Stenherg, Laszlo Ficsor, Vernon O. Bragg a nd Sheldon Rein.

NOW

MiSSQuri. F'irst place in the St. Louis Dis· t r ict Tournament was shared by John 8. Freeman ·and Carl Spies, each 7%.111:J. The event "'as a round robin.

Eigillcen players comprised the fi eld in the Ka nsas City Amateur O llen, which WIS annexed b~' Bob Spies ..... ilh a clear first uf 5·1. Scores of 4%.1 % were made by Ernest Chace, Mike Davidson and Bill Kenny.

Nebraska. At Lincoln City, the Invitation· al Cham pionship was gained by Alexander Liepnieks, 4%.11l:J, while the Open Cham. pionship was credited to Willard Hogan, 7·1. Both even ts were round tobins.

!\'(W; l euey. The "'inning ttam in the T r i· Cnunly I ndu~l rial Clless League was W~t· inghotlse (Bloomfield) thanks 10 an (Jul · standing record of ten matche,. ... ·on, ont' drawn, one lost. R CA, 9·3, Waf!. next.

A tourney at the J ersey City Y!\"CA was pocketed by John Grefe with a 4%.Y2 score. Seconu was M. Riff, 3V:J. I Y:!. A dozen players participated.

New York. With a score o f 7·1 lind :t

superiority in Swiss lotals, Andrew Solt is o( LOllg Island City retained the New York City Junior Challlllionshili. Mark YoUie, a l:;o 1·1, was adjud ged $ecolld. The " under 16" title was gained by Salva· tore !'.fatera, and the " lInder 1.1" ],y James Lllne.

Chart of the Pirc Defense

(1 . P-K4 P-Q3) Because of the rapidly increasing popularity of the Pirc (or Yugoslav) Defense we have had more re£llIests for this cha rt thun any other. Add it to your repertoire !

Based on hundreds of tou rnament ga mes by the world 's greu test players. The actual winning percentage shown for every move. With CHESS CHARTS you can pick the best move at a gla nce. The scientific way to learn the chess openings. They a re the charts used by cham pions.

Charts now available. Simply check off and ma il :

() 1. T HE PIRC DEFENSE () 7. Th e Frel'lch Defense

() 2. The Si cilian Defense () •• The Queen's Gambit

() 3. T he Ruy Lopez Opel'l il'lg () •• The EI'Ig l ish Opening

() 4. The Nimzo.Jndian Defense () 10. The Blackmar. Diemer Gambit

() •• The King't Indian Defente () 11 . The Kil'lg '& Gambit

() •• The Caro. Kann Defense () la Bird', Opel'l ,ng

294

Price: $2 each; any 3 for $5.50; 6 for $ 10; or 81112 for $ 19.50.

CHESS CHARTS, P. o. Bo. 5326, So. D;ego, CoUf. 9210S

Ohio. In the for ty.six.p laye r Eighth An· nual Cincinnati Opel!, first and second were shared b)" Richard Verber and Adam Ruecke rt , 4Yz-% eadl. Next, d ivid ing Ihird and four with 4,1 each, we re David Wolford ( who held Verber to '8 draw in the last round ) and Andrew Wishnek. The women's p rize was won by Grela 0155011 and Ihe Junior by Gregg Slark. A total of $207 in prize money was distributed.

Oklahoma. J ack Shaw of Albuquerque, New Mexico, won the twcnty·four·player Senior Division of the Oklahoma City Open, with D. Ballard in hot pursu it. J unior kingpin was Tommy Amburn.

PennsylVO/lia. Tha nks to an upset victOr)' over P a l Be nko, J a mes Gore came in n rst in the PIJiJadelphia Championship. His 5';-'2.% score was matched by Joseph Shaf· fer, but Gore commanded a slight medi sn s uperiority. As higbest rllnking Philadel· phian, Shaffer was declared city cham. pion. Pal Benko, heading a group of play. ers with 5.1 , found himself in the unusual posil ion of lagging in tbird place. A large c rowd of 112 was att racted to the event.

A round robin for PiUs burgh CheB Club supremacy was c redited to L. W. Gardner, 1.2, followed hy Dr. F .. &. . Soren. son, 6'h.2'h, and Alex Spitzer, 6·3.

Pennsylvan ia State University staged Ihe first annual P enn State Open, in which Robert W. Walker scored 411:J.% to outrank a field of eighteen players. Second lind third respectively we, re P. Szusz and O. F rink.

Tf'XUl. The San Antonio lit Ie I\"a~ sei1.ed by sixteen.yea r.old J ohn Dunning with a clea r rirst of 4-1 , despite his for· feit ure o f one game because he had to work ! He has been playing chess only two yean:. Tallies of 3Y2·1% in the se\·enleen· player tourney were r egis tered by Homer H. Hyde, Gary Caruso, Tom Snow and Blake 'V. Stevens.

Brilliancy Prile Bruce Hayden of Immortal fame tor

h is story. "Brilliancy Prize" (page 82. March 1962). likes this sam e from the English Coun lies and District Corre . s pondence Chnmplonsh ip ] 954.

TWO K NIGHTS DEFENSE

T. J . Smith J. E. Morton White Black 1 P- K4 P- K4 IS Q-K2 Q- R4 2 N_KBS N-QBS 14 B-Q2 P- Q6 S B-B4 N_BS 15 Q-K3 N-Q!i 4 P- Q4 P.P 16 RxB NxN t 5 0-0 N.P 17 QxN Q.Q 6 R-Kl P-Q4 18 RxR t R.R 7 BxP Q •• 19 PxQ P.P 8 N_B3 Q-QR4 20 B-Bl R-Q8t 9 NxN B-K S 21 K-N2 P-QN4

10 N/ 4-N5 0-0-0 22 P-QN4 P-QR4 11 NxB P.N 23 P-QRS P-B4 12 RxP B_Q3 24 P-B4 BPxP

Resigns

CHfSS R1VIlW, OCTO BER. 1965

Arraignment Solutions Mate in 6 (German) : 1 N-B3, B-K 8 [1 ... PxP ! 2 P- N 4 mate] 2 NxB. K - H:j [or 2 ... PxP 3 N- D3, P-RS(Q) 'I P- N ·I mate] 3 P-R3, K - R4 -I N-Q3, K - R5 ;; N- B-I. P- R-I 6 N-N6: (Terry & Coghill ) 1 N-D3, B- K S 2 NxB, K - R5 3 P- RS. K-R~ 4 K-D6, K- H;; ;; K-N6, P-R4 6 N-B 3: Mate in 5: 1 R- K7, B-N8 2 R- Kl, B-R7 3 R_K 3, K-RS -I K-N6 and 5 R-K4 ; Mate in 4 : 1 PxP, D-K8 2 R-N4, BxP 3 RxB and ., R- U3 01' 1 . . . B-D4 2 R- N-I , B- K2 3 R- R4 t , BxR -I P-N'I; Mate in 3: 1 RxP, ExR 2 N- B3 and 3 P- N4 or 1 . . . BxN 2 R-R3t and 3 P- N ·1 .

Chess lessons fo r beginners have been offered free by the San Antonio Chess Club. Joske's department store, largest in San Antonio, provided facilit ies. and local newspapers, l'adio and television len t their unstinted support. When chess is boosted like this, the game is bound to flo urish.

rr'iscoll si" Chess director Ernesl Olfe is (Iuite ill. Friends may write to him at W 156 N 8311 P ilgrim Road, Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin.

Washillgtoll. In the Seatt le Ollen, James McCormick and Viktors Pu pols, both of Seattle, survived five rounds without a loss ami t ied at 41k.V:? Median scoring gave victury to McCormick. Bracketed at 4-1 were Kent P ullen, Colin Aykroyd. Andy Schoene and J erry Wolfe, who fin· ished in the order listed on median tic· breaking. The tally of participant~ ran to a neat 32.

FOREIGN Australia

\V. Gells enlerged as d ear firs t in the thirty-eight-player Shellila rton Open with 5%-V:!, and P. Dor.5a, Im ing only t o GellS. followed liS dear second with 5·1.

In the round robin for the Tasmanian ti lle, R. N. Ledger and O. Weher were first and second respect ively with 4'J;2_l/.z and 4-1.

Sydney University predominated a ~ usual in the ann ual inter·unive l's ity COll

te~ t s, this t ime po~t ing a 26·2 match ~cnre and far out distanci ng the Adela ide and Queensland teams, which t ied f,,1' second with 17-ll each.

Indonesia Bachtiar lost his national tit le in a

match with Ong Yuk-Hwa despite captur· ing the fi rst three games. Thercllfte r die chullenger allowed his rival nu more \>" in~

and ca rne Ihrollgh with a 6Yz-4% t rinmph.

Ireland In the national championshill, M. V.

Litt [eton bcsled H. jUcGrillen and R. Dciseach, his nearest competitors in the SL'\'cnteen-man Sldss_

South Africa A round rohin for Ihe J U[l annc~ illl :'g

li l[t: saw V. Sunlhern on lop with 7.2, iI

full I",inl ahead of It F. Griffi !h ~.

Switzerland The famed Coupe Suisse, or Swiss

Knuek-out Championship, wen I to E. Walt her a~ a re~u lt of his defeat of Dintheer in the las t round.

HERMAN MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT November 19 to 23, 1965.

Incorporating the Mission Bay Chess Open Tournament November 19 to 21 , 1965.

Grand masters PA L BE NKO a nd LARRY EVANS wilt participate. TOUR NAMENT DI RECTOR - GEORG E KOLTANOWS KI .

• • A Seven round and a Four round SWISS will be played concurrently. Rd. 1 8:00 p.m., Fr i. Nov, 19th 45/2 (Registra nts whose entry is received by noon,

Nov. 18th, may el ect to play t his roun d at 12:00 on Satu rday, Nov. 20) Rd. 2 7:00 p.m., Silt., Nov. 20th 45/ 2 Rd. 3 9:00 a.m., Sunday, Nov. 21 45/ 2 Rd. 4 2:00 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 21 40/2 Aft er round 4, prizes for the Mission Bay

Chess Open Tournament wilt be distr ibuted and ptay among the remaining ent rants wi ll conti nue.

Rd. 5 9:00 a.m., Monday, Nov. 22 40/ 2 Rd. 6 2;00 p.m., Monday. Nov. 22 40/2 Rd. 7 10 :00 a.m., Tues., Nov. 23 40/ 2 PRIZES _ FOR T H E HERMAN STEI NER MEMO RI AL TOU RNAM ENT. $500.00 1st; $350.00 2nd; $250.00 3rd ; $200.00 4th ; $175.00 5th; $150.00 6th ; $125 ;00 7th ; $75.00 8th. FOR TH E MI SS ION BAY CHESS OP EN TOU RNAMENT. $100.00 1st ; $50.00 2nd ; $25.00 3rd. In a ll eues money will be split on t ies. There will be c lass prizes if funds are avai lable. ENTR Y FEE _ $15.00 for Herman Steiner Memorial Tournament, $7.50 for Mission Bay Chess Open. No fee for Masters, for whom free accommodat ions and modest expense money may be ava ilable. Spo nsoring Organizat ion STEI NER CH ESS GROUP OF SAN DIEGO, 3447 Ingraham St., San Diego, Ca lif. , 92109. Enjoy a stay in beautiful San Diego's vacation wonde rl and, just pri or to th e AMER ICA N OPEN in Santa Monica.


Composition Tourney T hird FIDE·AlbulU ComllCt ilion fo r

uest problems and studies during 1962-4 i" to close December 31, 1965 (ent ries n ltl~1 he in respeclil'e lou rney directors' hand by thai dale).

Two·movers to Dr. A. O licco, Vi3 Tavella 3.21, Geno\';:) , h a[y;

Three and more movers: (a) model", to Dr. A. Mandler, Praha 6. Siavickova I , Clechoslovakia; (b) logica ls to Dr. \V. Massmann , J iel, Auguste.V iktoria Sirassr:: 14, West Germann (c) othe rs 10 K. Flatt, Zurich 2, Rietcrstrassc 35, Switzerland;

St udies to Dr. H. Staudte. Bad Code~hel'g, Schu bertstl'assc 3, \Vc~ t Cermany:

Fairy Chess (a) helpmates to :\1. ~'1 y ll y niemi, Tapiola, Hakamaki '1 KI 28, Finland; (h ) seHmates tu Ing. F. Hladik. Pisek, Sl'a topl llkol'a I , Czeclwslovakia ; (c ) ot hcrs to C, E. Kemp, 17 Craven Ud .. Beadin g, Berkshire, Engla nd .

Ell1 r ies to he submi tted on diagrams in ·1 copies, thin paper, sol ulion (to lJegin) under diagram (and cont inlled on ~eparate sheet: paper no [u rger tha n 14 x 20 cm. Any number of COlll llosil ions may he "u hmittcd.

TOURNAMENT CALENDAR (Con<; l uded from page 289)

after, adj udica l ion ~ aft er:; hours; reg i ~·

Ie I' by 8 r~l , No\'. 19: EF 85 (juniors S31 & USC"- dues: open 10 a ll hdow maRte l' ra ting : trophies ror hI, 2d, 3d, 1<'11 A, B. C, 0 and unrnled and wuman & hook prizes: special \V ood. 1425 Heights, N. J.

hntel rates: inquire L. E. Sycamore St., Haddon

Georgia _ Nove mber 26 to 28 Peach State Open ut :\hsser Jun ior

College. 181 Peacht ree NE, Atlanta, Geor. gia: 6 Rd SS T rn l, 40 lI1 u\,es/ 2 Y:! hours : registe r hy 11 M I , !\()v. 26: F:F S7.50 & USCF dne~ : SS 1st guara nteed SIOO & Irojlhy. ot hers pcr EFs, trophies to 2d. 3d & top A, 8 , C. un Taled and woman : inqui ries to John G, Wa rner, 4266 En glish Oak Drive, Apt. U.4, Dnral' ille. Georgia 30040. Con nect ic ut - November 27 to 28

2d USCF F/llUrity, rest ri cted to those who never won a USCr 'I'at ed jou rney, at YMCA, 315 Pearl St., Harl fo rd, Conn. ,) Rd 55 T m! , 45 mO\'cs/ Ilh hours : EF 36 iSS if rCI'd by ~ov. 20 ) & uscr dues: Irollhies to lsi and 10 tOil :\ . B, C: starb noon : EFs and inquiries to F. Townsend. 10 Berllluda Rd., Wet hersfield, Conll. 06109. Texas - November 27 to 28

Texas Candidates & Texas Opell, 2 .) Rd SS Tmts at Commodore Perry HOle! . Aust in, Texas: Candidares EF $7, top ·1 qualify fur state championship; Opel) EF $,,: 8$ and trophies per EFs: inqlliries to Dr. A. GUlierrcz, 7712 LalY Lane, A l1 ~t in , Texas 78757.

295

An out .tandlng recent game, annotated by a former Wo r ld Champion.

THE T AHL - LARSEN MATCH T he Tahl-Larsen Match was the most exc iting of

all the ma tches in the Challengers Round SO fa r. The progress and the result were both a grea t surprize .

Notwi thstanding La rsen's great performance in the Interzona l Tou rn amen t, it was general ly accepted that, in fl duel, he was no match for h is Huss ian riva ls. Robert J. Fischer was cons idered th e only equ ivalent opponent from the \\fest. But, since Fischer defa lllted, another had to defend the colors of the Western area. A ra ther questionable situat ion. But nature is adaptive. Apparently, La rsen felt so, and he has given a brill iant accounting of his honorable duty. both in hi s ma tch wi th Ivkov which he won convincingly and that with Tahl whi ch he lost na rrowly.

In th is IHller lll lltch, Larsen took the lead twice when playi ng White but lost it immedia te ly wi th Black. With the score at 4-4, it looked as jf the Danish Grandmaster was aga in to take thc lead . He came into a favorab le Rook endi ng, but Ttlhl held his ow-n, under particula rly d ifficult circumstances. The ga me ended in a draw, and the reupon the tenth game was to decide.

From othe r opponents, one cou ld probably expect a cautious, mutual scanning before embarking

SICILIAN DEF ENSE

Mi kha il Tah l Sov ie t Un ion Denma rk

6 8 - K 3 7 P_B4 8 Q-B3

by DR. MAX EUWE

upon action. Wi th so cr itica l a ga llle a t hand, few a re apL to take grea t r isks. Such considera tions, however, are not val id for tem pera menta l players l ike Tahl and La rsen. They play for everythi ng or nothing. Tahl li kes to sacrifi ce, and La rsen does noth ing to p revent hi m. But Tah1's sacrifi ces IIrc different from those of most combina tiona l playe rs. He would he prepa red to sacrifice his King if th e FIDE rul es did not forhid.

Tahl has his own phil osophy of sacr ificing. \Vhil e most gra ndmasters sac rifice usua lly only if they are convinced of the correctness of the combination, whether conv inced by ca lculat ion or by intuition, Tl.lhl has a different poi nt of del)arture : he sacrifices if he cannot p rove th e sacr ifice is incorrect. Between these Iwo conceptions is a hrand bod y of no-ma ll's land.

Thus, in this tenth ga me. At variO lls moments, it is 1I0t clea r how matters wo uld ha ve gone had La rsen played d ifferently. But th is is Tahl, full length . He is not a ma thematician but a fighter.

For the rest, this magnificent game speaks for itself. In the labyrinth of possi bil ities, La rsen eer· tai nl y d id not f ind the r ight road . Bu t it is dubious that the absolu tely right road will ever be found in th is d ifficult game.

N- B3 8-K 2 • • • •

Wllite 1 P-K4 P_QB4 3 2 N-KB3 N_Q B3 4

P_Q4 N,P

Black p , p

P- K 3 P-Q3

With the Queen BIshop on K3 Instead or t he Rause r position on KN 5, White del)loys di rferen tly, but does ai m to cast le Queenside.

S N-QB3

Larse n of fers a Schevell i ngen Varla_ tion but with the King Knigh t held back so that White cannot transpose into t he Ra\lSer Variation (6 B- KNS).

296

8 . . . . 9 0 - 0 - 0

0-0 Q- B2

Black·s Queen ca nnOt rema in 011 the fil e with Wh ite·s Rook: alJ·eady 10 P- K 5 W(IS th reatened.

10 N/4-N5 11 P-K N4

Q_N1

• • • •

ThIs is a. usual continuntion bllt, under the presen t ci rclimStallces, had to be rigured Oll t l'e l·Y precisely.

11 • • • • 12 N_Q4 13 BKN

P- QR3

• • • •

(See diagram top of nel< t (:o lum n)

13 . . _ . P_QN4

t - check ; t = db]. check: I = dIs. ch.

Posit ion aft er 13 BxN

Here 13 . . . P- K 4 looks tem pting. Tahl had the follow lug con tinuation in mind: 101 P-:-i5! D- N5 15 Q- N3, wi th t hese subvaria nts:

1) 15 . .. BxR 16 PxN, K BxP 17 N..oS, PxB IS NxOt, K- R l 19 R-N I winn ing;

2) 15 ... PxB 16 PxN, PxN 17 PxD, PxPt IS K - N I , llxR 19 PxR{Q)t, QxQ 20 B- D·l, D- fl 'l 21 n -·N!, R- Bl 22 B- Q5.

C HESS REV 1£W, OCTOBER, 1965

Careful examination of the last line must lead to the conclusiOll that White has the better of it. The activity of Black's pieces is very restricted, and his Bishop is in dangel', So Black'!; mil · teria l advantage cOll nts ror little,

14 P-N5 N-Q2 15 B-Q3! • • •

This move /H'epares the wonderful combination to follow.

15 , , , , 16 N-Q5!

P-N5 . , , ,

Typleal T ah l ! He gh'es an 1'1 for '·pos . sibilities ." T here is no one great d"nger for Blacl" but the l'e a re t ens of small th reats and, in gene rai, it is extremely dirficult to parry all t hose \"ague t hrea ts.

16 , . . , 17 PxP , ' , ,

Now W ilite threatens both 18 Q- K-I and t he lI'ell.\(110Wn double Bishop sa r; · ririce : e.g. 17 . . . D-Ql 18 Bx P t. KxB 19 Q-R5t, K- Nl 20 BxP, KxB 21 Q-R6t. K-Nl 22 P-N6 etc.

17 . , . . P- B4

F01'Ced in view of the till'eats men. tioned.

18 QR-Kl . . . ,

18 , , , , R-B2

After 18 , . , B-Ql, i t is not at all easy to IIrOl'e the COlTectness of the White sa crifice. Pe l'haps, Tahl had the ronowlng contln uation in mind: 19 Q-R5. N-B-f 20 0 - 04, and

1) 20 ... N- K5 21 BxNP, KxB 22 Q- R6t, K- D2 [or 22 , . . K- Nl 23 P- N 6, It- R2 2~ KN- N l etc.] 23 QxPt, K- Kl 2~ B- K2! D-K2 25 B-R5i, K-QI 26 P-N6-aftel' which it is very doubtful that Black can hold his own ;

2) 20 . H.-H2 21 8x;\", PxB 2~

P-Q6§, K-Rl 23 R- K8, QxP 24 R-Q l, QxPt 25 K- NI etc.

Tahl h imselr gives t he very pretty I'ariation: IS ' . . 8-Ql 19 Q- R5, N- D·I 20 BxNP!! KxBt 21 K- Nl. NxR 22 P-K6! KxB 23 Qxl't, K-B3 2~ I'- N7, R-B2"! 2" P- N8{N) mate.


True, these \-ariations at'e nOl [orced; but they i1Iustmte -White's tact ical pos. si hilities.

19 P- KR4 B_N2

AI' tel' 19 . .. N - B-l , White conti nues hi s attaek with 20 P- R5, NxDt 21 QxN , B-Bl 22 I'- N6 : e.g. 22. . H- K2 23 PxPt. KxP 24 IhR, BxH 25 Q- K:-I3.

20 BxBP . . . ,

This "obvio lls" move is not so simpl e as it seems.

20.". Another Fi ne Tahl \;ariation ru ns: 21)

. :'\-Bl? 21 P- H5, Q-Ql 22 Bxl'+: :'\xB 23 1'-:,\1) , HxP 2·1 RxB! ete.

21 RxB N_K4

Here aga in is an obseure point in the gume. How does White Jllstiry his S<\(··

l·ifj(-e after 21 . R-D2? Doubling Hool,s is insll Hkient: 22 H/I-Kl , :-I-K·l~

Bette r is 22 RxR, KxR and t hen no t 23 Q- K·I on aceoullt of 23 . . . N- Dl but ~3 P- B5 ami anything can happen.

'I'ahl' s 011'11 ~ugg(>s(iOll. howel'er, pel'haps ~t r onger : 22 HxH. KxR P- 1'\6t , {'xl' 2·] I'-T-;'5.

22 Q_K4 , , . ,

22.", Q_B1

is

" Poor Pete! The only guy in the club he can beat is moving out to the co ast."

Probably, till noll' , J~arsen had l'elie'd on the saving move 22 , . . R- D2. In that even t . howeve l', there follo\\'s: 23 HxR, NxR 24 P- N6! hI' [or 2.1 ... N- H3 25 PxPt, K-lU 26 Q- N6] 25 QxP, Q- KBI 26 R-Nl, and White wins.

23 PxN 24 Q-K3

R-B5 R_B6

mack has better here; 2·] BxP 25 PxP, RxB 26 QxR, ExR 27 QxQNP. H e loses but puts up ston te r resistance.

A[jer the tex t, White, having recov. erer! hi~ piece, wins easily, 25 Q_K2 QxR 28 RxP 26 QxR PxP 29 Q-B4

Q-Q3 R_KB1

27 R- K1 R-Q1 30 Q-K4

Black's last is 31 RPxP 32 K- Q2 33 P _ B3

desperation.

Tl'l.l st Talll to ",in

R-B8t Q- N5t

Q-Q3

with disPHtth.

P-N6

34 B_ B5! QxB 35 R-KSt R-B1

36 Q-K6t K-R1 37 Q-B7 Resign&

CERAMIC-TILE GAME TABLE

A life-time chess board .. . a handsome piece of furnitur~!

or money ARY liLt CO .• 10901 MAN~HESTER. Sf. LOUIS, MO.

297

By WALTER KORN International Judge for FIDE

PROFESSORS AND PRACTITIONERS - Some Encores The amazing chain of correlates ilnd counterparts hrought on

stage during the life of this series ill CHESS REVIEW clemonstmtes the interconnecting logic and development in chess practice and history. The fo llowing examples show how painstakingly a novel theme is first produced, then in time perfected and experimented with in other thematic fie lds and suddenly crops up in practical play. It thus comes to fruition wi th all the traditional knowledge from the artistic plane. Then again, to close the circle, the question may arise if some position from pradj· cal play did not inspire the "study" ill the first place.

To turn from the dia lectical to the figurative expla nation, hcn~ are examp les stretching from 1892 to th e present day .

The following diminutive jewel ap_ peared in "Th e noys Own Paper" in 1892 and i ~ historic Americana.

H, Otten, New York

White to move and win~

The study is impressi ve for its utmost ecollomy shal'ply outlining a distin c t idea and so made the round throughout world literature.

1 P- R5 2 K- Qt:i

8_81 8-R3

3 P-NSt! 4 K_K4 S K_ 83!

B,P 8- R5

The Pawn can no longer be stopped: nor can it after 3 . , . KxP; and White has choice of <I P- R6 also.

In both variRtions, the KIng obstructs its own Bishop, This idea has been handled in various fashions since; by Del'ger in 1889 but from Otten's and with more material: by ]\"ellsta(lt! ill 190~; and by Rincl;: (given below).

Otten'~ theme \\"a,:; enriched with an added element. though not in crystal_ dear form, by A. :Mouterde, reaping an award in tile ~tudy tOUrIlRment ol' Sydvenska Oagblad Snaellposten, ]914.

(See diagram, top of next column)

If it were not for surplus "wood" standing around to prevent side variu_

• Fo r helle. enjoyment and unde"stc,nding" ,

A, Mouterde, France

White to move ~nd win

tionH. this would be 11 perfectly execUled morlel or a splendid parallel 10 Ouell's theme.

1 P-R6 8-Q5 4 K-82 8-R8 2 8-85! 8- R8 5 8 _Q4! 6,B 3 K-N1 8-86 6 K-Q3 8_R8

7 K- K4!

In 1930, a contempory German COil" 1I0i~~WIll' displRyed a more poli~hed ge:n in (he Viennese Neoe Freie Presse, pl'ob_ ;I\)ly [he ultimate fo rm of this idea.

Paul Heuaecker 1930

White to move and win

\t'Y sol"ing thO p,.ol)lem~ ri,·~t .-Ed, t check; f = db!. check; § :::: dis. eh.

298

Th is study combines the sallle block. ing of \lnes, an invitation to divert, but all in most economleal form. WhIte queens in two mOl'es, but Black can at any time open a defensIve duct by ... P-K5.

1 B_ R7! , . . . First a try to (lil"elt the Bishop.

1 • , , , B- R8

A propel' evas ion : 1 ... B- B6 is met by 2 K-B2.

2 K-N1

Nothing

4.

~ . . . S K-Q3 !

8_86 3 K-B2 48-Q4!!

sho!"t of a bomb~hell! ... PxB permits 5 K- Q3.

8-N7 6 K-K4!

8-R8 , . . .

l-leuuedlel' eliminated the need fOI' ad_ ditional Pawns in Moutenle's work by relocating the Black King und the White 13ishop. (Thel'e for example the Black I'awn on QH4 is to prevent the dual solution: 3 , .. 8-86 4 B-N4.)

Rather than leave well enough alone, along came Roumanian RUsenescu trying a sophisticated imPl'Ol'ement included by Revista de Sah among studies most representative of itouffianian pl'oductiOIl - -a disservice to her fal' InOI'e success_ ful composers of really ol'iginal themes. ro t' this complicaies the (julntessence of Heuaecke l"s terminal pl'esentation in II

retrogressive development rather than improvement. Still, we all try to para_ phrase; so let's accept it thus.

Eugen Rusenescll 1951


1 P-R6

On 1 . . . P-E4. B- B6 3 P-K6 (not 2 2 P-Q4 8xP

8-86

'Vhi!.e has 2 P-K5, PxP, E-B6!),

3 P-KS 8xP

On 3 ... PxP, White hn~ -I B-K4!


4 B_ B5! 5 P-R7

Notwithstanding these <ll'tisti<: reHer. I'ations. howel'er. it is exac tly the same bloc king manue\'eI' as in .( IJ - B5! whi ch plays all amazing ly eorrespollding part in a match game played t hirteen years late r in Solingen. Ge rmany. 196 ·1.

K ieninger

Evertz

In this involved position, renlete wilh t hrus t s and coun te r thrllHs. Illad.;: ha~

a safely aggressive measu re in I P- B4. instead , he look it too easy ,

1 . • . . BxP?

• • •

His intention clearly is, on 2 P- [((; . P-B.~ followed by 3 p- In, P - B4.

2 B-B4!1 • • • •

Black resigned after 2 . . . KxO :; P- IHi. K-K5 ,( P- Ri. 1'- 05 S P- HS(Q). 1'-86 6 Q-RL K-K6 7 Q- I\lt. K - BS S K··Q3. B-KI 9 Q- KH, K -S6 10 K- K3.

i~llrthermore. the Hou t\1Hnian experi. ment in abstract a rt ins\)ired a Jil"e . sized rerteelion in a Bucharest tournamenl in Hl59.

D. Mayer

P. S ei meanu

Here again exact technic is requirell: I R- R3t. K-N3 2 R- RS, It- Nit and 3

KxP wins foT' Black.


Solutions to ANNOUNCE THE MATE

No . 1 ~r,,\e loy 1 Q"l't . RxQ 2 Il.QSt <:l<:.

No. 2 ~["te lo~- 1 .. . p. H7 t ute.

No. 3 ~[a te lor 1 Q.~Bt ute. No. 4 ~ratc l)y 1. . H"P C11' .

No. 5 ~]ate by I QxPt . ""<I 2 l'~ t· : CI(' ,

No. 6 ~]ate by 1 .. . Q. K7 t CI<". No. 7 ~rate lor ] :';.K7t. 1(.](1 2 :';·.'\",; t e lC.

No. 8 ~]" te iJy I ... 1{"Pt 2 P"H. Q·Qst etC. 2 B·K3. Q .Q7 i ~ "'''Ie. m' 2 :'; · ];:2. Q.Q~. 01' ~ Q - K2. Q ·XGt CIC.

No. 9 ~ra\e lor I .'\" . :.; ~ ele. No. 10 ~l"\e ,lfter I . .. Q.Q,; : e.g. 2 P· I>: :I. QxP 3 P.~Q. BxPt 4 (.1 .112. ]{"H ele. 01' 3 Q -Q2 0" 3 Q -l~ 1~ Q .~ P t ~ (}xQ. ]{"U Ole

CHESS REVtEW. OCTOBER. 1965

SWEET IS THE USE OF THIS ADVERSARY

A model of pedect ioll is lhe brev it y, BOlvinnik-Alatorzev, from Leningrad 19;~4. Simple, sharp and incisive play by Botvinnik, long hefore he al1nexed the ,rord title, prophesies the coming of a new cham· pion. The game, a Queen's Gambil Decl ined , begins with 1 P- Q4, P-K3 2 P- QB4, P- Q4 3 N-KB3, B- K2 3 N- B:l, N-KB3 5 B-N5, 0 - 06 P- K3,

Cover scoring table at line indicated. Set up position, make Black's next move (exposing table just enough to read it ). Now guess White's 8th move, lhen expose it. Score ]lHl", if move agrees; zero, if IIOt. Make move actually given, Black's reply. Then guess White's next, and so on.

COVER WHIT E MOVES IN TABLE BELOW. EXPOSE ONE L INE AT A TIME

W hi te P layed Score

7 PxP (a ) . .. , . . . . , .. . _. 5

8 B- Q3 .... . _ __ . . _ .. . _ 5

9Q-B2 _ .. . . .. .. 5

10 P_KN4! (b) . .. .. . ... . 10

lIBxPt· · ······ .. ···· · ·· 5

12 B-B4

13 B-Ql

. . _. __ .. . . .. .. . .. 7

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 5

14 P_ KR3! (d) .. . ... .. .. 11

15 B- K5 .... . . .. , . __ . __ . . 8

16 0 - 0 - 0 .... . .. .. . .. . . . . 7

17 QR- Nl .. .. .... .. .. . . . 7

18Q-K2 . . . . . .. . . __ ... .. . 7

19BxB ..... .... ... .. . .. . 7

20 N- R4 .. , ..... . ... .... . 11

Black P layed

6 , •

7

8

9

10

1 1

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

P- QR3

p,p

P-B3

QN- Q2

N,P ,oj K_ Rl

QN-B3

N_ R4

N/5-B3

N-Nl

N_ R3

B- K3

B-KB4?(e)

NxB~

Resigns

Your Se lect ion Your f" White 's move Score

· · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · • • • • • • • • • • · · · · · · · · ·

· · · · · · · · • · · · · • · · • , • · • · · · • • • , • • • • , · · · • , · · · · · · · · · · · · · , · · • • , · · · • , · • · , · • · · • · · · · , · · · • • · · • • , • · · ,. · · · · •

· · · • · · · · • · · · · • · · · , . . · · · • • • • • · • • • • · • • • , · · · • · · · · · · · • · · • · · · · · · · · · · · • · , · • · • · • • • , . • • • • · · · · , · · · · · · · · · · • • · · • · · · · · · • · • • • · · · · · · · •

· · • · · · · · · · · · · • · · • • · · · · · · · · • · • · • · , · • · · • • · • , • · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • · · • • · · · · • • • · · · • · • · · · · · · · • • • • • · · ·

Total Score .. . . , . . ..... 100 Your Percentage . .. . . ... .. ... .. .. , .

SCALE: 75_100_ Exce llent ; 55-74-Superior; 40- 54-Good; 25-39- Fair

NOTES TO TH E GAMY.

a) ,Vhile avoids the J',feran ·jikc line following 7 B-Q3, P xP 8 8xP, P--Q:"I4 and its ~u b~e ·

queM refinements.

b) Thi s move, ak in to the Spi ke Opening, lead ;; 10 a King·s ide demonstration.

e) Relatively belle I' he re i~ 10 . .. P- H3 or 10 ... P- K N3.

tI) White, preventing . . . NxB, l ea\"f~~ B1 ack'.~

pieces in ll\e<ltlingie~ s di~a tTa)' .

c) This move is 11 blunder which Bot"innik ex poses quite simpi),. But Black'~ Jlll s ition i~

ltnsa"ory in an)' cvcnt.

-; = checll; i _ <iou101,, dwclt; ~ ._ di~. check

~ Position after 17 . .. NxB

299

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District Championship, Bochum, Germany Dlrwk tr ies for a Pawn by 9 , , . P- KI,

gets two-bUl- - !

SICILIAN DEFENSE

Dr, R. Cherubim E. Orth

White Black 1 P-K4 P- QB4 5 N-QB3 P-K3 2 N -KB3 N-QB3 6 B_ K3 B-N5 3 P-Q4 PxP 7 B-Q3 Q-R4 4 NxP N-B3 8 0-0 NxN

Better ~ , , , 0 - 0. 'White has the at· rae), 011 8 ... BxN 9 PxB. QxBP 10 N- N5, Q- K·I 11 P-K B·I , Q- Nl 12 B- B5.

9 BxN P-K4 12 R- R4 ! 10 P-QR3 ! PxB 13 N-N5! 11 PxB QxP 14 N-B7

15 P-K5

Q,P 0-0

R-N1 N-K1

16 BxPt KxB 17 Q-R5t K _N 1 18 N-Q5 ! Resigns

While mates: e.g. 18 .. . P - KN3 19 Q- I16. P- B ·I 20 QxPt and 21 N - K7 etc.

Budapest 1956 While riddles on the Qlleenshle In t he

opening t o no good avail.

NIMZO_INDIAN DEFENSE

Honfi Gipslis

While Black 1 P-Q4 N_ KB3 6 N_B3 N-R3 2 P_QB4 P- K3 7 P-QRS BxNt 3 N-Q8S B-NS 8 QxB N,P 4 Q-82 P_ B4 9 P-Q N4 Nj4-K5 5 PxP 0-0 10 Q-B2 P-QR4

11 N-Q2 • • • •

Order from CHESS REVIEW :-::;,'=:;~~:;~::::~==~,-:;:-IS4 West 72d St.) N ew York, N. Y. 1002S t che.ck: t db!. check: ; - d18. ch,

300

11 . . . . NxP!

A shrewd sho t which 'White o\'er_ looked. 12 KxN N- N5t 13 K_NS ....

A King is the open is usually done for; but 13 K-Nl loses very simply to 13 . , . Q-B3 or 13 K - K1. Q-B3 14 B-N2, Q- B7t 15 K-Ql . N-K6t etc. lS . . . . P-B4 15 8-B4 P_K4 14 N -N3 Q-B2t 16 B-N5 ? • • • •

16 P - K3 seems besl here, returning the Bishop for the Pawn. Now WhIte be_ com es thoroughly entangled. 16 . • . . P- Q4! 19 K _ R4 17 P-K4 QPxP 20 QxP 18 B- K2 P- B5t Resigns

Rome 1965

N-K6 N-B4t

This game will hardly rehabllitate the Dutch but does show a bruta l r etort to a blunde !'.

Fricker White 1 N-KB3 P-KB4

The gambit with

2 . • • . N-KB3 S P_ KNS P-QS 4 P-Q4 P-K3

1

A standard line in 8 R_Kl N_K5

T oo optimistic. 10 . . . . N _ R3

lS N- B3

Nestler Black

2 P-84 · , . . P- K4 is strong. 5 B-N2 6 0-0 7 N-BS

the Dutch.

9 Q- B2 10 N-QNS

11 N-Q2 12 NxN

8-K2 0-0

Q_ Kl

Q-NS

• • • •

P-8S KBPxN

. . . . The blun<ie !'. 13 N- R3 is adeqnate, and

]3 BxP loses to ]3 . .. Q- D2.

13 . . . . P-K6!

White res igns, fa cing eHhe!' .. . QxQ or ... PxPt ete.

CHUS REVIEW, OCTOBER, 1965

Matches Toward The World Championship The Larsen-Ivkov Quarter Finals at Bled 1965

By Dr. PETAR TRIFUNOVICH

Dan ish GrandmHster Bent Larsen won too convincingly from Yugoslav Grandma::;ter Bora Ivkov Sl!,·21/.). ,- , -

For, after Ivkoy's great sur;ce;;s in The Tournament of Peace ill Zagreb, thi s was a huge surprise. The latter may be the key, though, to the match result. hkov fe lt too

manner of play on l vkov, who didn't know how to stand up to it. It was all combinations and tactica l play. It seems Ivkov played poorly Hnd out of his norm. GHlnes ], 4 and 8 are abnormal, full of errors and oversights. l vkov's style reached its true expression only in the one smail exception, that of Game 7.

Dr. Trifunovleh

sure, relaxed in his preparations and began to play non-stop chess in tournaments and club compet itions, from January till match time and came into th e la ller tired and chess-stale.

Larsen C(ltlle to th e match well prepared and thoroughl y rested. He tamed his well .known fantasy, letting it free only when conditions were favorable. Nor did he resort to his known predilection for original, but very often dubious, ideas in the openings. He cancelled from his repertory of openings all those of doubtful value, .forgetting his fond move 1 P--KB4 which he had used so gladJy formerly. It must be that this change caught Ivkov off-guard. He'd planned to utilize the weaknesses in Larsen 's play, as it was known before the match, for easy wins. But the weaknesses didn't appea r, and Ivkov was not ready fo r a hard fight. This was the prime factor.

Style was also supposed to favor lvkov, whose bent is objective, positional play li ke Capahlunca's, whereas Larsen's is fantasy, combinations and tactics like Tah!. But the course and the re!iults of th e match played a wicked joke on all prognostications. Ana lysis of the games perm its the conclusion that the fight was not pitched on l vkov's level. Larsen imposed his

Tlll1~. Lal"~en's play became much sure r while he retained his characteristic style . He won really by conque !"illg him. selr in the preparations and. In the match, his new front SUl'pl'ised Jvkov and threw him offstride.

Nonetheless. the first game was of great and perhaps decisIve inOuence. Both players competed as to who could make more mistakes. Ivkol' made th p last. The second game was only balsam for tranquilizing the nerves after that tight fight. In the thil'd, Larsen again had a win but didn·t roast it thOI'ough ly enough in analysis during adjournment and made an incredIble mistake on the first mOVe on resumption. (His defL dency in analyzing an adjourned posi. lion appeared in Grone 1. Rad it will eost him a win over Tall!.) In an even position in Game ·1, Il'kov overlooked a piece.

By aow, no one believed Ivkov cou ld repair his stand ing, except Tahl who. in an interview, declared he had hope Ivkov could stl1l win. Perhaps. it was )'evenge on Larsen. Larsen had. as sec_ ond fOI' Fischer at Bled ]959. Iear1ied to give interviews for newspapers and had befol'e t his match stoutly declared he would ei!minate all opposition and play the final match with Petrosyan ror the World Championship. It is not easy to uphold such a modest declaration.

hkov, defused, loses Game 5. and Lar_ sen has a three_game advantage. The match is WOIl. [lut. In Game 7, content with playing for a draw, Larsen quickly reveals he is not at home in such play.


lvko\' wins in his j'outine positional style. But it is il'kov's swan song.

In Game 8. Lal'Sen decides to take ~ome l'isl, and adopl s the Alekh lne De_ [ense. which has neal'ly disajlpearerj [l'om opening praxis as incorrect. I3ut It I,; (luestionable if it is tru ly any hal:_ ani for one fO I'cing a '"groggy" oppo_ nent who can ha,'dly keep hi~ footing . His ploy brings success to Larsen. Il'kov commits incredi ble mistakes el'\~n

in the opening. and Larsen is as del'a~_ tating as It hUlTicane. So Larsen .collects his necessary 5% points and gains the )-ight to meet Tahl who, a day before. had eliminllted LlljOS POI·tisch.

B. Larsen

Denmark

White

Game 1 RET i OPENiNG

1 N-KB3 2 P_ KN3

B . Ivkov

Yugos lavia

Blac k P_Q4 . . . .

With this ve l"Y elastic mOI·e. White can. depending on Black's (:ontinuation. later <"hoose fav orably between P-QU·! (Retl Opening). P-Q·! (Catalan Open_ ing) or P- Q3 with P - KI (King'S indi,lll Hevel"sed).

2 . . . . 3 B- N2 4 0-0

P-QBS N-B3 B_NS

IvllOv defends this move as very good against the HetL It is clear Dlacl{ wlJj

concede the Two Bishops, but he has no problems ill deve loping.

5 P-B4! • • • •

Larsen has used thi~ move before. It is stronger than the customfll"Y 5 P-N3 followed by P-B4.

5 . . . . P- K3

Accepting the Pawn is not advisable: C\ ••• PxP {; "'- U3:

1) {; P- QN·1 7 N-K5; 2} 6 .. B-K3 j N- KNS: 3) {; . _ Q- Q-t 7 P - R3. B- RI 8 N-R4.

Q-Q5 9 P- KN4. B- N3 10 Q-R·!. and White regains the Pawn favorably: 01'

he can concede the Pawn for sll!)erior development by Pirc'~ j N - Kl. Q-QS i\ P-Q3!

6 PxP

Black wall'ts to keep a symmetrica l Pawn position by ... BPxP; but 6 .. BPxP is met by 7 N- K5 followed by 8 Q- N3 or Q- H4t. SO he SWfq)s.

A symmetrical Pawn position gives the Two Bishops rewer chances. most sIgnificantly in the ending. LarsenDamjanovich. Zagreb 1965 ran: 6 .. . KPxP 7 P-KR3. DxN 8 nxB. B- Q3 (I

P- Q3_ 0 - 0 10 B- 1\2. H-Kl 11 :-.1- B3. QN-Q2 12 P - R3. P- QR-I 13 Q- 132, Q-N3 II K-RI, N-B·I 15 O- N5. N- JH 16 P - K-t +. 7 BxB 8 N-B3 9 P- Q3

8PxP N- B3 8- K2

10 B-N2 11 ?-QR3 12 B-Q2 13 R_B1

0-0 R- B1

P-QR3 N_Q2

Black's Knight is hunting for a more active place.

The position Is el'en. \Vhite cannot profit by his Two Bishops as the posi_

301

tlon Is closed. So both players must re_ spect the rule of equilibrium as even the slightest violation can be sevel'ely punished. For some moves, both play tor small improvements in their posi. tions and walt watchfully for a chance.

14 K-R1 N_Q5

Now 'White has the move, P-B4; but he can achieve his end better by 14 P-R3 followed by K- R2.

14 . . . . N-Q5

This is a patent move for the level position with '"thl'eat" of simplification and exchange.

15 P_QN4 • • • •

15 Q- R4 permits 15 .. . RxI'\ ! and 16 .. . NxP.

15 • . • • N_N3

Black has ideally posted his pieces on the Queenside where play must develop because of the opened file. The White King Bishop is out of play.

16 P_K3 · . . . \\'hlte cannot forever suffer th,"

molester on his Q4. 16 . . . . N_N4 17 Q-N3 • • • •

17 NxN, PxN is not good; QR5 for Black's Knight.

it concedes

17 • • . • Q- Q2 18 N-K2 • • • •

White cannot avoid simplification. 18 • . . . B_B3 20 RxR R-B1 19 N-B4 RxR 21 R- B5 ....

White aims to provoke .. B-I{2 where the Bishop is less active and then to trade Rooh:s. 21 . • • . B_K2 22 RxRt

23 P- QR4 24 B_ KB3

N-Q3 . . . .

The Bishop must rally to defend the Queen Rook Pa WII.

24 . . . . Q_B3 8-N4 25 B-Q1

26 Q-B3 · . . . A crude tactical oversight. 26 K-Nl

is correct, and then White retains some small chances with the Two Bishops in the ending.

26 . . . . N/N- B5!

Becanse of the threat of P - Q5§, White cannot avoid

.. NxB. 27 P-N5

27 . the swap

• • •

White still has to play 27 K- Nl. He has complete equallty on 27 ... NxB 28 QxN. Larsen is , however, very fond of and quite expert with the Two Bish_

302

o[Js ami cannot reconci.le himself to con_ cede them cheaply. So he starts com. bining. but his Pawn sacrifice onght to cost him the game.

27 . . . . 28 PxP 29 Q-R1

p,p NxNP · . . .

Note ,""hite's mate threat.

29 . . . . N/5-Q3

Now all is defended and. witil a Pawn plus, Black finds himself suddenly ill a winning position.

30 N_ R5 31 K_ N1 32 N-B4

P-Q5§ P- KN3

B,N

32 . . . P-K4 is stronger; but both players are now in severe time pressllre. They stal·t on mutual compllments, I.e. mistal{es. especially lvkov who cannot stop. After this exchange, Black must rechon permanently on White's domina. tion over the black squares.

33 NPxB 34 P-K4

N-B6 · . . .

The King Bishop cannot escape be. eause of the threat of . . . N- K7t and

. . Q-RSt. 34 . . . . N/3-N4

Now all Black's pieees begin to de_ sert hIs King. Perhaps, Bla{'k lJa~ for_ gotten that Knights do not !'etreat so quickly as Bishops can attack. 34 . . . P-QN4 or 34 . . . NxB retllins his win_ nIng position.

35 Q- RBt K-N2 36 B_B3 P-R4

This last mOI'e i~ fl new weakening. 36 . . . Q-Q2 Is correct.

37 K- N2 Q- R3

37 .. . Q-Q2 is stlil eorred. 38 Q- Qa Q- R7

lvl{ol' continues to err. Correct nOli" is 38 .. . Q-Q3 39 QxQ, XxQ 40 P-K5, X- B4 with an even game.

39 B- K1 Q-NB

Now Black ought to lose. He has more hope for salvation in 39 . . . Q-Rti.

40 P- B5! KPxP

After 40 . . . QxB 41 P- B6" K-H3 42 P-R4. Blaek will be mated.

41 PxP

The sealed move. 41 . . . .

• • • •

Black mllst take be('ause of the same mate threat mentioned previously.

42 B-Q2 ....

Now Black's King is suddenly under fire from all White 's pieces, and he has no adequate defense. See comment on Black's 34th move.

42 . . . .

Ot.her defenses are no better. Black must free his K5 for his Knight.

The most promising seems to be 42 . . . Q-N5 to bring the Queen nearer the King by . .. Q-Q3. But then ''''hite forces mate; 43 B-R6t! KxB 4·! Q-R8t. K- N3 [or 44 . . . K- N4 45 Q-N7tl 4,; BxPt, K-N4 46 Q-N7t! KxB (or 46

t = check; t = dbl. check; § = dis. eh.

. .. K-B5 ·17 Q-N3 mate] 47 P-B4! [with threat of 48 Q- N5 mate], Q-K2 [or .J7 . . . Q- N7t 48 K-R3] 48 Q-R7t. K-N5 49 Q-R3t, KxP 50 Q-N3 mate.

This variation illustrates how clearly hopeless Black's position is. But now eomes the greatest surprise.

43 B- B4 • • • •

It seems Incredible that Larsen did not find in adjournment analysis the problematical win hidden in this posi. tion (as he failed in Game 3, remem. ber) . The solution is 43 B-fl6t! KxB 44 Q-ll8t, K-N3 45 P - R4! Q- K5 [01" ,15 . .. P-B5 ~6 BxPt, K-B4 47 Q-H7t and ·!8 QxQ] 46 QxPt, K- N2 47 Q-N5t, K-H2 48 BxQ, PxB 49 P-R5. What Ivkov in. tcnded to play, It is hopeless to guess.

43 . . . . N-K5

Black can do nothing be satisfied with a draw.

44 B_K5t

more and could

45 Q-K7t P-B3 K-N1

45 . . . K-N3 permits ,16 BxPt. KxB ·!7 Q- H7t, K~,,~ 48 P- B4t K-N5 49 P-R3t.

46 B_B4 • • •

On 46 BxllP, Black can defend 46 ... Q- B5 47 8 - B4, Q-R7.

with

46 . . . . Q-B? 48 Q- K7t 47 Q-Qat K-N2 49 B-N3

K_N1 N/N-Q3

The other Knight returns to the de_ fense. 50 Q- Q8t 51 Q-Q7t

K-N2 K_N1

52 Q- Qat 53 B- R4

K-N2 • • • •

Lal"llen OVel·.estimates his aUack and now rUllS into dangel' of losing for th.:! se~ond time. He ought to take a pel"_ petual.

53 . . . 54 Q-Q7

N-B2 Q- B3

In time pre8SIl!'e, Black misses the correct 54 Q- B4! 55 BxRP, N-Q3 with the winning than~e8 on his side. 55 QxBP N/2-Q3 57 Q- B4 Q-Q4 56 BxPt K-B1 58 Q-R6t K_K1

59 Q-N7 N- B2

Or 59 ... Q- B2 60 BxRP! QxB 61 Q-K7 mate.

60 Q-N6 Resigns

A very interesting game, fraught with. fight but also rife with. mistakes; so hardly a game for the world chess cham. pionship.


Game 4 SLAV DEFENSE

B, Ivkov

1 N-KB3 N-KB3 2 P-B4 P-K3

3 N_B3 4 P-Q4 S P-K3

B, Larsen

P_Q4 P-B3

The consensus o[ experts noll' is that aHolI'ing ·the Anti.l\Ieran Gamblt : 5 B-N5 , PxP 6 P-K'I, P-N4, is a correct and much stronger eontlnuatlon,

5 , , , , 6 B-Q3

QN- Q2 p,p

With Black leading in the match , on e expects a quiet and solid defense. But Larsen prefers tbe a c tive an(\ risky Meran defense,

7 Bx8P S B-Q3

P- QN4 8-N2

This variation is known in theory as the Accelerated Fianchetto, often adop. ted by Bogoljubov but abandoned be. cause of the refutation in PaehmanVesely 1953.

9 P_ K4 P- NS 10 N- R4 P_ B4

11 P- K5 12

N_Q4

This move is Larsen 's Innovation , but it is of doubtful value. PaChmall- Vesely ran: 12 . NxN 13 PxN, Q- 1H l ~

Q- K2. P- QR3 15 0-0. UxP ] 6 N-:-J5. Q-B2 J 7 R-Kl. Q- Q2 18 B- Q2. P-R3 1~

Q-R5. R-KBI 20 N-K4 with a winning position for White.

13 PxB P_QR3

In Game 6. Larsen , dissatisfied with analysis of the text. lrled a differen t line: 13 . . , N xl3P 14 B- N5t. K- B1 1~

Q- Q4. Q- X3 16 B-K2. P-KH3 17 0-0, P-N3 18 I3-Q2, K-N2 19 QR- Bl, QR- B1: but White ~an still obtain the a(\vantage with 20 Q-N4!

14 0-0 NICBP 15 8-B2 R_Q81

15 . 0 - 0 loses Quickly to 16 BxPt. KxB 17 X-N5t.

16 N-NS

16 Q-Q~ ! leads to an tack. White threatens Black still cannot castle.

16 . . . . 17 N_ K4

, . , ,

irres is tible a t. 12 Q-:-J4. and

P- R3 . . . ,

Another lukewarm move. 17 Q-R 5 of. fel 's more cha nces fo!" an attack.

17 . . , , 18 BxN 19 Q-N4

N,N 0 - 0

P- B4

Ulack is forced to weaken his Pawlls but as compensation gets active (Jlay.

20 PxP e.p. RxP 21 B- Q2 .. , ,

And now Ivkov misHes the stronger 21 B- K3, with threat of 22 B-Q~. which fOI'ces 21. . NxB 22 PxN. DxB 2~

QxB, P-QR4. ,Vhite then stands bette r as the Black Pawns are subjeet to attac k.

21 . . . . Q- N3 22 B-Q3 . , , .

Kow Black shrewdly ignores the seem_ ing threat. 23 Q-K~. White ought to try 22 BxN, BxD 23 QxQNP, H-N3! 21 P-KN3, Q- Ql 25 QR-Bl! For, though the danger of Ulack's Bishop on the

CHESS REVIEW. OCTOBER. 1965

long d iagonal Pa wn phIs can

22 .... 23 Q- K4 24 Q_ K3

is great. W h ite with a defend hopefully.

P- QR4 N-K2 !

, . . . White desists from hi~ idea: 24 Q-H7t ,

K-B2 25 B-K3 , Q-· B3 26 P- B3. N- B4 as Black can t he n profit from the bad posi. tion of White ' s moveles s Queen.

24 . , , , Q-Q3 KOI\" the threat is 25 . . , R - Q1.

25 9R- Q1 26 BxN

N-B4!

T he trade is [ol'{'erl ; fOI ' 26 Q-H:l. H- N3 leaves \\'hite no good defense for his BiHhop on Q3.

26 . . . , 27 B- B1

R,S R- Q4

Not 29 . QxHP

30 B- 84

28 RxR 29 Q-KN3

30 ExP.

Q- KB4

Q,R K-R2

A dl'a", see ms inev itable. , Vll0 could expect White to resign in olle move?

34 P-QR3 · . . . White is bl ind. 31 D-K5 is coned .

31 . . . , Resigns

R- B5 !

The Bishop has no move be cause of th e threat of 32 R-N5.

One more example of hOIl" badly l vl,o\' played in this maLch.

Gam e 8

ALEKHINE DEFENSE

B, Ivkov

1 P-K4 2 P- K5

B. Larsen

N- KB3 N_Q4

3 P- Q4 4 N-KB3

P- Q3 p,p

Blapk tries an ullusua l but iilfe l"i ol ' l'onlinuatloll. Its only advantage is t ha t the opponent must all'eady fend rur him. self. Theory recommends 4 ... B-~:;.

5 NxP P- K3 6 Q-RS! · . . ,

\\' hite's move s eems premature and bootless but forces weakening on Black's Kingside.

6 . , , . 7 Q- B3

P_ KN3 Q- K2

The plausIble defense, 7 . . . Q B :l , is not good. For 8 Q- KN3! leaves l3laeJ{'~ Queen a tiHget [01' a ttae!I, by D-KN5 or N- Q2 - IO.

8 N-B3 · , , . Tahl PI'oposes 8 P- KR4 ! with attack

011 the weakened Kingside. Positional experts suggest 8 P- QR3 preparing t()r 9 P - QB4 .

8 . . , . N- Q2

9 B-QB4 10 NxN

Nj4xN , . , ,

Black has the better play after 10 PxN. NxN 11 PxN, Q- B4: 12 Q- K 4, 8 - K2 13 0-8-1. O-Q2 1·1 0-0, 8--QB3.

10, ... QxN

Not 10 . . .

11 PxN 12 B- R3

8xN 11 QxNP. B_ N2 , . , ,

White wants to prevent Black frolll eastling but lias viewed the coming com. plications superficially and now nlllst lose mate l'ial.

12 . . . . Q-R5!

Black has rec koned correctly. 13 B_ N4 P_QR4 14 B-N3 .. ,

1·1 Q- K2 with thrent or 15 8 - ;\' ;;; ' doesn·t help either: 14 . . B- Q2 J5 8-B5. P-N3 16 B-X3, Q-B3 17 B- H3. QxP or 15 B-N3, Q-B3 16 P-Q5 , Q··i'\3. Black wins In either line.

14 , , . . 15 P-QR4

Q- N4 . . . .

\I ·hite . who had looked ahead jus t th is far. is sure nil is well. Black must re . tl'eal his Queen, White thinks.

What now follows Is more like wood d lOpping tha n chessplay.

15 .. , . PxB

:-Jo exclamation mark here. One ne12d not be a Grall(lmaster to see Blacl, is selling his Queen for two Rooks and a Bishop. Facing this "bargain," White might JUSt as well resign immediately.

16 PxQ RxRt 18 pxP 0-0 17 K - K2 RxR 19 Q- B4 P- K4!

Blaf'k not only defends his Queen 8i~h .

op Pa,,'n btll also opens diagonals for both Bishops .

20 PxP B_Q2

20 ... 8-K3 is a lso good.

21 B- B4 B-B4

The text is s tronger than 21 BxKP 22 BxPt, HxB 23 QXB.

22 P- K6 PxP 24 B_ N3 23 QxP R-QBS 25 K-Q2

B- 83 , . , ,

Or 25 QxNP, BxP ; or 25 P-QB4, R- Bli.

25 .... 26 K - K2

R_ KN8 . . . ,

Or 26 QxNP, R- Q1 t 26 . , . .

27 K - K2. R / 8- QIl.

27 P_B3 Resigns

B- NSt RxPt

On 28 K - K3, Black also has 28 B-N4t et ~.

Aftel' this game. Ivkov Quie t ly while Larsen must about Tah!.

"" stili sleep think

303

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Continued from September issue POSTAL CHESS RATINGS ,\r,,"I-'OI(l I~ \\'

.\1""1<1,, A H

.\I""n c: I.

.\ Ia"" i,,):, \- _\ 1

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.\ Ia"~ft.-:ld l{ L

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7 ~ \ I :152 II S·!

Kid»)" J Ki'"Chgc~ncr H Kirch ik .1 .1 Kirchner E Kirk G j) K irk R J Klrkend,," 1.. J';:il'1,s C " Kirschncr A Klacsma"" P K lar L H Klawitter H Klcgon j) 1.~ l eim(\n C S Klein"", J l~le in Is," bull" Kleill K K lein .\1 Klein P Kl e in I' J K lein i{ P Klcin S K leinid< 1.< K ldnkk .\( Kleps R .. \ Klimek P Kli nc G \\" Kline l-l H K line It .J Klinesmilh W Kling"lJci l H C Klinger H Klinl'n.;r K Kneel'c"", II .1 Knight H V Knight J I~nobel C E Knowles B Knud~OI1 K Knuth 0 Kol)lensk)- LJ Koc h G Koch T H ';:oehler W l';:OK"n ]( I>:ogan ;I, Kohl 0 Kohler R L Kohn R C Kohut " Kol'en J; Koll",r J .. \ Kolll1\e ,· A J Kolts J KOlllo r .1 Konhorsl. 'I' Konopliv .'< Kontautus [' Kontm J Kool< E Ko,.n 1:l .1 1>:0'·leg;\",.<1 B I~ Kosld .1 Kowalski >: 11 Kran'cr A Kramer E U K ,'amer J S l';:r!Hne" P Kra'o J Kr"u~c .'II'·~ C K rec~ nler I~ S Kroodmm F It Kruger P Kruhe L Kubacki ~I Knc p-rn. 0 Kugelmas.~ C );:nn1l'O 0 C

IOH 5:1·1 5 :\1 1~16 SiS

120u 60~

1156 S;;6

1 2 lil 1:1 GS S7Q S7u

100S 778

1230 I07v 906

I-l~S %0 ~UO

1-13 I 112S 13u~ 9vu '12 S~ ~ S~J.l SSu -156 ·Ill S7l 80-1

II'I I~ 762 s,:!

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SO, lOSS I J('O ",0 1l3~ 1 H ·I il lS 129 I 1022 H6

1222 1202 7%

1258 i GI '

1:02 I U (i~ 1216 , .).).) ---1·\I'(i I 15S 000 90 ·1

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11.-\ Sl-l sn 97S

U36 600 71G 62(' 5·1 S

111-1 ,"0 SSG

1·1G-l I 2:lG 16.\(;

Rating C lass A 1300 and up Class B 1000 to 1298

1>:1I<n l"O T K"nkel J I;; ;;:"ukle \,. F KU~5"ck A K """"lle,' L K)"l'eul",kll< (; K)'k c r (; C Kyser" La B,·c R lAcey .I Lacev .\11'." .1' I~"ch D,· F G L.«oh J J Lach~ S J~"courci<:'re .f LllCY H Ladfloki )( La'emi"a [{ La F !am B l.nFollotle I-[ LllFollellC P La l"onla in" \. 1~~ )(01\"Ski \\" I.ahde P P u,i ... l J P 1-4\ I<e V T Lamu" D L"'"asney P D Lamh P .'II Lamb \V L,,,wlll \'1' I~ Lanc"ster J E Land S Landal! J Lunde;- 13 " . L"n.llI,~ky C A Lanu 13 Lane D Lane G )t !Ane J I"':'ne Marti" Lane )lorton Laner B l"ln!;, 0 C Langdon )Irs ('; Langenfeld T E Lang er C L "uger )1 L""ge"m,,,, )1 L·.lllg(erd \V H Langdale F Lnniado S I ~:ltll<horst J Lanning R Lansing .H .J Lansing T E Lapenna D !\ I La Prade S Lapsley R Lareve 'f .J " ""ge D I" L[ll"l"alJeG G La1Tondo H La1'l"Y J La,'sen R H La"~on A C LaRue A 0 Larue J Larzelere R I-",,,ki,, )1 I ."'~kowsk i I" Laskv B Lastinger L Lalino \' )1 l..ntll~ S Lauucrdale 1. Lauer P. Lnuppe .l ,T

Classes

HOS 650) SlS

120U 1 ! 311

G1S . ·]2 7 1u , -, 1 o~

11" I 600

J.I 02 102U 113V

6t'0 9~v

] ~72 usa

600 s~o 6t'V ~~'f

I '! ~S I ~'}~ 12 G~ u.S S62 5&,)

H SS 686 93(; 7']'1 8·11j

"" 1218 ,;U r; ~:U

1 2U ll 1 23~

.;-11 11 0U 1322 1200 UtiG ,-, ,' ,-,

, " S ·j~:

I 21_1 ·1 I r,

'" 1202 r.oo 912 StiO

13 ,1S S tiO 7,;1.1

1 0 12 36" ,j·;O S·;~ 87,; ti~.)

"'0 1230 1 2 1 0 13(11 JO~fo I 01-1

foOO

'"' 1226 SJ.! 626 97(i 57G

131-1 "oS

C lass C 700 to 998 Class 0 below 700

CHESS REVIEW . OCTOBER. 1965

l .. "n·e"~o" .\( R i,,'u"e,,:"~ \" L,'\\"('IHlc ,· J IA'l\\"l e,' [) p LAil\" "enee ~I .J La ".,.o;>nce R r:: 1.."1\"~0" D B I.a""~o,, I" L 1 .. ',,"10" H .\1 1. .. \\\"1011 \V '" I.,,)' J)

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Smool" " SlIIyl!''; D IV Suefje ll" I{ Snow It Snow I{ I, Sny,lc ,' n ~t Sooie .. ,,] 11. A Sod" "0 A Jt Soder),er'g H So[oric A S Oile"n H Sokolcr ~r :';olomOl1 ( ; I, Solotno<1 .J D :';01011'011 )f SOIOl I': \:<o1ll';"\'ille r: C

308

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'O' $'% 1Z~2 5~S 862 12~0 1I9oj }:jiG

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:';onneoo"" .\ 900 Son~hi"c H J,;:)·I Sopcr n \1' 618 t;orl!h"" .J F 1200 '<:<J"en~o" H l' 91'6 SOl'cn~o" T H. 561 i'0~1l .11 651 So~a )1 ,\ 1230 &>.~a ~ ~"O

I ~7G :'3G ~:n

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I 25'1 10H 1 :J3S l:l(;~

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(; 1122 120'J 1231 sn

Spea,· K Sp"tU' II Ii Speck I" Spcer~ II' Spen~~ .J 11-Spenc<:t" :-> Spe~~,,,·,1 j) I. Spl\". C B Spll~ H Spil~e!' II" ( ' Spi"""k A SI)oh,· .I II Spoonc,' I" H :';I)oonc,· .J H Spoo"c ,. I: ~ ~ n " ;:,p,·aJ.:'''~ '-' " SI"'it~C" S :-lI>l"OUt ~I T S])lII"l·,,11 T Squi,.e II' S'aIJIMOI"<I n H Stnble!' I': P Stack V SI",l"ln",,," DK S,aUord P :';t"III"I:".~ .I Stallkncc!lI 'J' Stamper .1 1\' Sta"lc" I-' StaI'C!kcIHI'"'' I, S"'!ll) _J 11 Sta"i""k"" J A Sta!'k (; Slarl, G IJ SI",.I, P I. S'''-''I< H. 0 Slnrk S Sla,.l, .'3 SIas~"k $ S"'tO" R I> S,,,uHe" F H S,:".",·, (; St,,,,r,,,, .J

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S'e'lI'n~ .J H l:j',S 8,eck It Jo: '00 StC<)koll S ~IJO Stecl II B h) .... ) Steele .J },: SOS Steele I., C 966 Steel.; H 900 Steers .1 'I' !iOlJ Ster",,1 ~l!'~ I. n ,l Sldfee j) .11 Hl0 StcH .. ", J Inl S,efl"n .J 'I' ~Ot' S 'eJ.:'c'· Ii l' 1111 S(elch I" .\1 ;36 Stein .1 S9S Stein .I C ~5u S,eiu W H HI; S,e!ulo:te h II W H)SG Stcitll,ac h 11 II" 161S :';,einloer).:" .\1 H 1'00 Slelnmcye"I( I,t lSou Stc,,;;',,1 13 970 Stent~ E 696 :';(el'!"H'" II' 1450 Steph"n~k~' .1 V 1SZ Stephc"" L ,I 412 S,,: phc,,~ _II 0 G04 S,eput"t HI·: UOr. St",.,,, .. ,,· .J II" 91 0 S ter" ,I 1322 :-l,e,." ,\I"" 1l7G S,e!'u C HlfJ Stc~ko ,I .1 1060 Stc\"';I\~ n 900 SIel'en .• G I., n~2

Sle"'cn~ .J "0 S1.Cl'en~ .J D 9411 SIOI'enS H T JOl2 Ste,"ens \1' I'; 1128 i'IC"cuso" J) 1312 ~le\'e"~o" J) S 123 ~ ;;le\'"u~on ~I 810 ;':,e\\"',,~! e e ill) Stewnl"l A 12iJO :-l,c"",,,.' \) 9[2 SlOwa '·I.J 1126

'<:,ewa,·t T .r 12·12 S,iefel I' 102 1 S'I"'o,, Il ,\ 1208 :-lwei, .J \:l:lG SIO<'kwe ll It S1 2 Stohlt"'''1 H ~68 S1.0kl<')" H ~ .1Ii SwllZ J I'; S-32 SlOlzenlocr" L 1",,11 SlOne \l 9:J~ Slonc G 12:1fo Stone I' I; jf,2 Stone II" I: 113.~ Stonk,,~ of J.168 Storey I" C 70S :';(0"111 H )1 J 354 Storlilo E 83CJ SIO,·",O I. I'; JU28 Sto"I1\~ .I ~ 18 i'to,".\' (; )1 1370 '<:lO'T H II' 9'.HJ ;;tOll ~1 P :Ji" SU'ah"" 0 \\" J[,:12 :';,rnnl; J) .11 360 Stn\~~e,· P 4iS Stra" .• s I'; no Stl":I""" II ' ·1·1 Str:lll".~ 1"(,,<1)" 1010 StrCetCr A 8 12 St"ehl",," 0;"; 90'; St,.eleck.1' R I': 68S Stren",1 .r ,j78 Stri"l;e" R 668 Str;nge,· H H 9M :';t,.om ;..; S32 S,rOmt J) 1030 Stro"gin P ~O~ StrOnl>C 1) J.; 1200 StrOUI AI,; 70-1 Slnll)ee k A 582 Stn'llC<"'k F ,I 692 So'u"" .J H I !96 St"I...,,. 1\' 11% SI"che ll D 951) SIu"ke)" H 806 Stllll,en j) 120') St",,,pf ~1 I, ;;.18 SlurHwllnl J) ;).)0 S""·I(" ·,,,,t I' H 1222 S""~m",, \\' j~2 S'Ul'l. e 19-\ StulZ H [, SS~

S"'~iu (; 7~1l Stycr~ .J ]) SZG Stys A 162·1 S"iJ:',,~,,:"'r \ ' 122·1 S»lkes A ,I 9-[0; S"lli""':c" G W l:nS f';"lIil''''' 13 600 Sulll"llll D 1-1 1;00 Sulll,""" . ., 0 1534 SU I\ \I'''!1 .J 1: 1072 S"Uivall '" I-' Gn :-lull;""" Il P 912 Sull;,",,", H It 900 Sullh'"n \\' ,,- 68u S"1II"'c,'s ~1 9.:; 1 Summcn'Hle I, 802 S"1IImc"\'i1!e S foOO S"",~.; r l) SOQ Suski II ,\ S8S S\I~~'W\lt L ~7t> SUcl£w e ln H I ~G·I SlIle!" I': ~I R.:;ti Suthel"la"d H \<" 1300 SUlhcrl""d H (;00 Suyl,,,,· ,\ C 150~ SI'''en \., 1132 S \'ol>o,l" J 1032 sW:"lrford .I ~.'i·l :';\\'Ilin I·' .J 97 ·1 Swan J J) '6S Swan~on I{ A 9G-I Sw"rh"ick ]{ 1': 133S S W:"Ir,\\'o"lh \\'.\ StiS Swee 1) 1232 S wifl G H 1 ~o I SWjA").:","·l C l' nS8 f"";~)ta,·t a 12')0 S\\'0,'d .r A 'O~ Sykora .J 1168 S~·ln'.~ler D 6(\0 S~·I,·e~lcr H 14';2 SZ:"Iho A S2S Tabell A II" 850 Tubl"" S 1080 Tahcr"ki I': A 890 Tablc " .J 101;8 T"e h<lJ["" r; Il1tO Taillc !" S 999 "Tail "1' 1182 T nl"'hL .1 854 '1'"lIl)1all)::<) IV H 12~6 Ta",\'II'H'~ 'l' 8111 Tnner; D ),[62 Tnune>' E llH ' I':"'hcll .I 9110 Tal"i e h c I'; 891 Ta"Ja\l A ·';12 Tarj"lI .J an Tarter J H 814 T"ylo,' ]) J) 1196 Taylo,· D F ~32

Taylor 0 R 'l'aylor 1': r: Taylor G 0 T<lylo,' G Oli,"e,· T,,~·lo,· .J Taylo,· .J,,~ Taylor K Tilylor S .1 Taylor \\. g Tell"le~' I{ H Tee"rs D I~ TeJ.::cl L·' Te!;-.. I .J TCIC);" J .J Tcmplc B Tencr '" Teny I~ G Ter,. . ." \,' L Terry G Terry.J I.. Terry H .. I Tertcl ~I T 'l'er Vccu I{ 'renhncr )1 0 Te\\"ksb"r~' fl B ThaCh ]) S Th"ekc!' H S Thall ~1 Thame~ D 1) Thayer P Them A H Therre ll 13 E Thib",,,,lt .I 'l" homll" C '1'hom"" C K 'l'hom",; C I, '1'hom"s C B Thomas 1) 0 Thomns D .J ThomH~ ]) ;..; Thom"~ r·: A Thomas H C Thom"~ I .J '1'hom".~ .) Tholllil" H Thoma" H C Thou,ai' \1, D 'J'hom"~ II' H Tho"'''"co T I·' "hOlllaJl.OII )1 ~I Thomils H Thomp><OlI B Tho1llI'~OIl D F: Thomp~oll IJ H Tho"'[J~oll 0 J:: "l"hOtnllSon 0 H TholllP><OH J F Thomp."oll .J G Thomll~Ou L '1'hom))>;OII N D Thomp~o," P L Tho",~ .r c Thol"lltoll 0 B Thorp.., H )1 Thor""" H ,\ '1'hon..,n I 1-' Throop T A Thuc It A Thunell L ThurlJe,' It .I[ Thtll'nl<lll U J) Thncll J C Tiber I' H TIchy .J I{ THilston .I I,; Tiling j{ H Timmm' C ,I Timmin~ .I ~1 Tlmour J .\ 1'1 'liS .1 I" Tinglc J I, Tin);;I!, II' e Tipton 1': J:: 'J"iroue ~1 T!,'onc It I" Toek",,,,, A TOOll'tics E 1'oenll! e~ r Todd J ~t Tokoph ;\1.

Toli"~ A D Tolins I S Toller H Tomaino r B TOIllIl~ J S To","~ic K Tomko J \V 'rOtnlJn~o" It J Torkcl"oll J~ S TOll'; e Townc~ G I" Townse ll'l F S 'rrlWhlcnhcl"g ft Tl"ne,' T \V Trall't A H Tmpll H G Tra$k I" Traubc H C Tra\"!~ N Trarcr" F J Trclmcr R W Trcller G Trcmlol".,- G

117 ~ 1128 131)4 550 5~0

1086

" o V R

Yittc~ J~ 13·10 Ylnho~ N 13ZS \ ' ogel ~I 810 Vogel H A 600 Voight r~ A 1022 Voight I,' 13 1212 Yoker 1·'.1 1120 Yoke)" H B 1274 \ -oiln H W HI Yolk J:: 764 \'olkm"" 13 .11 752 \'olkma" P H 1242 \'o"dru"k" H 1200 I-Oil Oe"lnch-Ocr 81S VouS-lah!) J 958 Yon Hagel]l 1l2~ Von Kleist R 926 Vo" Snlesk! J~ 830 Vorp"S"cl H E 1010 Vosbur):'h K 900 Voss T 784 '-ukclleh ,\ J 921 Vuylstckc .J tiOO Vuylstcke l{ 166·1 WnW.., H 950 WagCS D S 662 'Vagner A lOtiO 'Vag"er 1, P 1620 Wagner M.J 752 \Vaguc" H 692 Wagncr W I·' 900 \Vahl .J P I08u Waite ;0..1 W 504 Wakely J 90(1 Waldre p C I;; 694 \Vald""", A GOO Walecka .J A 790 Walicki .1 ,I 100·1 Walicki J. 60(1 WalkdcH R 1) GOO

I D)J 900 11 .• .\ 1324 I M ~56 I R 600 ! \' 472

H 694 ~1 1052

"~: B 900 ~~ B ,\ 818

D G 1398 G H 332

'" H W 9S6 10116

I~ 1178 I~ ~60 ,,,

J.lS~ 1182

T

L R J H .Jr

I" G ., H

R

CHUS REVIEW, OCTOBER, 1~6~

'Yeek~ J 570 "'egen",. B 790 "'egene,. K ::>1 ],' 600 Wegner 1\ W 132-1 \'"e ihel ~' .J 131S Weihe J W 138~ Weil ~[ 1138 \Veil '" 11 86 We;n!)er!:' H HD Weinb",.!;" " 960 Weiner L 1378 Wein inger .J I. l3U-! Weinkauf I{ GOO \Velnk""r \\' I S8S \Veinschenk J H 90U Wein>;l el" ~ H g9~ Well' L I ll ·] \\'elsmu" D 930 '\'ei~" A 11-14 Weiss A U 676 Wei~s H 900 Weiss S 850 Weltthoff J.J 998 \Velc h C W 1152 Welch G H 676 Weldon 1" 826 Weller J 686 Welling A I·' 90G Welling G 900 Welling 1'1 E 130S Wellman C W 116 Well",:>" I ... I" 962 Wells 1, A 12~ Wells It !IOO Wells S A 600 Wellsand H 802 W£!1sh .... 560 Welsh E 550 Welsh J C tiOO Welsh ;\1 900 'Vemett P A noo Wendel G A 882 Wendling H 1206 'Ve"n",r~t,.om J,\ 91ti \Verger J 5% Werner E .I 132~ Wernicke S A 590 Werth R a nn \Yesslllan I': E 7H West H j" 650 West \V P 8H Westbrook C K 676 \Ves t brook b: M 978 Westbrook W H 102,1 Westgate C 524 'Westing E l{ 13US Westwick G 8% \Vexler A 770 'Wexler S 900 'Whalen V ~OO ,,' halen W T 900 " ' heaIOll H L U72 Wheeler n ~94 Wheeler J l) 3401 Wheeler n II fiS2 Wheeler S B 372 \Vheelwright A 90u 'Whelan T I;' 708 Whelan W "66 Whitcomb J S 600

J ""

\Vhite C " ~ White G M 742 White I G 1538 W h ite J 9H White J H 718 White R 854 Whitehead J H 852 Whi teside n n 900 WhI t man C t ' !O20 WhItman J F; 516 Whitt D 1118 Whi ttaker R g 1036 WhittetllOl'e HR IOU Wldenbaum "'I 1300 WIebe A j" 900 \Viedemann I' t ' 6H \\'iener E 514 Wie r sch J I" 958 Wlerulll H 746 \Viesncr I;: P 926 Wigger P. 132C Wight H A 1318 \Vlgler "'I 1240 Wllcox D ,J 92(; Wilcox K 1128 Wilcox R C 10,10 Wildel' J I" 600 W ilkln~on J H 82S Will R K 852 Willinms A Ule 'ViIlinms Art 3~2 Williams 1:1 1352 Wmlam~ ]) 90" William" D ~[ 726 \Villiams E T 638 \Vlliiams I" 1326 WillIams [.' H 758 W!Illanls J \1 1.100 W!Illams N 0 1086 'Willlamll 'f> C 680 Williams R 732 \Villiams R L 1006 Wmlam~ W L 922

Williamson I" WJlliam~on It WUllam~on Hog Wililamsoll \\' Willis D Willis T .\ \V illmon 1,: T Wills ,I E \\'ilner D Wilson B E Wilson C ,\ 11'1Ison C .11 Wilson D C Wilson D I~ Wilson E D Wilson J Wilsoll L Wilson ~1 Wilson ill C Wilson 0 H Wilson H B Wil~on H. [) Wilson H H Wilson H 0 Wilson S \V!lSOIl l' \VU"on Troy \Vilt~ ./ H. \\'inan~ l' H Wind J \Vindom W \Viner H L \\'ine" S A " 'inkIer I" 'V Winkler G ;..; \Vinslow A!" Wln"ton H E 'Vinston "'I 'Vinter H X \"inle,'ber!:' K Wlnterer 'I' T Wippel' J Wise E 1" Wise J ]) Wise K to

," 568 1370 8"" '~t

IUH

'" ,n "" S()2 5B 97 tl 5uil

1 ~54 ," '"" 1120

''" -., .-550

1058

'" 1306 1030

'"' '"" 880 ~OO

1120 1200

998 3~4

OS"

'" I 1!12 1112 1202 73~ ns

I a 64

"'" 898

'"" 8"" ll~~ 800

IlSG 9%

17H I 252

,I GOO

\Vise \\' C W ;sCl,;"lIrve,· B II \Vissig A \V Witeczek J P Withers H. IVltkowsky W Witlin D ,1/ W itte l" D \ 'litte ;'I[ D \Vlttmall ~1 \Voelfin.,er ,I A Woest H L \Voitowlcz M J Wojtowic" J [, WOlCOtt D Wolf C E Wolf C If. WOlf D Wolf J Wolf J 13 Wolfe J Wolfe H. [,; WoHe T H Wulford D G \Volleon F 'Wolsky A \\' oller" A C \Vomack R M Wong J Wood B Wood E Wood Ed Wood G Wood K D Wood L Ii: Wood L I. Wood ;'II

'" 802

'"" 1126 1072 103·1 ns

I OJ 6

'0" '"" S20

1008 I 21 G -"' .. " In~

'" 8", 1366

'"' ,"0 %G

1102 920 5'i 6

I:UO IOH, H84

;SO 130! 93' 862

""" '08 il71

'" L 1000

Wood ~\t L Wood 'r Woodbury ~I W 'Voodcock C Woodhou~c R Wood le B 'Yoodrurf D \Voods At,' Wood~ J Woodworth R Woosley B Wootton B Worden D 0 Worrell H H Worthlngtoll H Worth ley C ,You tel's 1" W \Vranovlx I" Wren J G 'Vr i"ht A .I[ Wright E ;..; Wri"ht G C \\'rlght HI" WrIght J U Wtmderly H I . \-I'urst 'V K \Vurs l er R I" Wy"ocki .I Yacca. C Yaffe C D Yanalavage R

92,1 n6

13.[.J

'"" 1274 950

1092 1052 \ ,13 ,(

.. 4 G 501) 6,'iu '"0

[ 2~2 000 [~OO

'"" 12611 Wlli

'" '"" 12UO

'" SO" 1200 900

CH ESS REVIEW, OCTO BER, 1965

''''a"ls G 7:).1 Zageri~ "

I :lGS Ya,,!~ " liDS ;l;af~er C ~,;,)

Yarmak , 15 ·1 2 Zalys , 177:) Yarmn~ . , 1328 ;.',,' nath , " I ,lOS Yban·on,lu " ., '50 ;I;",'"nell; " I ~uu Yeakel " ';-11 Z""h"",,, " "" ~ n" Ycc ., 13('1' ZCJ;"r C 8,,,, Yee . J o~ 1 53~ Zeitlin " S50 Y"e V ., 820 ;l;CfOth .11 " 12GG Yehl J N 13~0 Zibe lli L " 10Gu Yellei' " n """ ZieJ;l el' C ., 133 ~ Ye)'hoff \,' ., 1608 ;l;imme l· D ! 30~1 Ye\'\,la ., "'" Zin)me,.l"

"" ., 9·[()

Ylanko C 8[0 Zimmerma" C ,. ' ,,, ,, Yochem n H 57·1 Zimmcrma" G ~)I") York L 590 Zinc k n "" .j9IJ Youman~ G P 13,10 Z;"kin " .[ 91; Young C S 0" Zi rkel' " " [ [,;S Young I)' " 121 3 Zit"man "

, [o ~~ Young , 520 "..ollcr , "'" 90\1 Young " ,"0 Zollcr" [. : " 1;31 Youn" P H 000 Zo))lc" P "", ,~-

Young H C 834 ZOlollo A 802 Young \V F 86 ,1 Zubrz),cki C " G5G " Youn!:" W es E 1002 Zucker n 67(1 Young \ V n, g ,38 Z\lckerbe"g S ~[ Sf, ~ Y ou n!\hn~b" nd H 530 Zure[t 8 ,I 8;iS Youngq"l~t 0 HGO Zul,off ,- ,", .-YVOle " 600 ZUlli.,a H S3(' Zacks 1" 020 Zwell M I [ 2·[

Ratings as o f June 30, 1965

POSTAL MORTEMS Game Repor ts Received

during August 1965

To report results, follow instructioni on pages 4 & 5 of your booklet on Posta l Chess strictly and exactly. Otherwise the report may be mlsrecorded, held UP or even lost,

P leas e no te: \Vlnners (and those with the \Yhi te pIeces In case of draw~) must report as SOOn as result Is confirmed by opponent. The opponent may report also to enSllre his record and rating gOing through but mu~t then sta.te Clearly that he wa.'J the loser (or played Black in case o f a draw),

Game reports sent i n time for receipt loy dat es given above should be printcd b.,[o\,' ·. And the playerS conccrned shOuld chcck to sea that they are so published. '1'0 spot them, look under your section numbcr. (lrst by the key (e.g., 65·C indicati))):." e[a~s

Tourney bcgun in 1965) and lw ",n"her (466) giVen in text below the key.

Symbol f Indlcate.'J a win by forfeit with· out rating credit; a shows a raUng credi t adjudication; df marks a double-forfeit.

CLASS TOURNAMENTS Four_man T o u rneys Graded by Classes

Started in 1963 (Key: 63·C) Notice: Game reports on all tOlll'neys beJ;un in Ocloi.>er 1963 become pn~l-d"c this month. GCl In r ~ pOrls to ren~h u~ here by OctolJer 30 to avoid 10s!"II' 0" double·fm·feit (OOlh pla~'c"s lo~el). Tourneys t . 404: 23~ Lohrman . \\'a!ln" h tie. 260 Hudgins I><lSIS B''''c'·oit. 276 AUstill tops [)o\'ydai(i~. :133 Stegcr lOps (2,,) Lohrm'''L

Started in 1964 (Key: 64·C) Tourneys 1 - 199: 20 Vlahos wi n H (1·0'1' Gies· en. n "',V.<tI'om nips Parmetl. :17 ]lendix and Ha~s each top Diamond twi ce: Bass bests C"" I ~on twicc. ·17 Smith ~mil."s DIl'" combe. S~ l\' e [~o". Paus beal lI"xter. bS Gray cOl1lt~ Coppess. lO;; Bu,· tie wi thdl'nw!). [09 Duke downs Hendr icks. 13i; 1 " I'~de )' lc~~ withdraw~. lo~es (n) to ~lich"el~. l :lG [~b t..~

conk~ I~i"g t\\'ice. 1·IQ De 1..07.'(1". Gicsen t ie t\\'ke. 1,12 Greene, Best cad' (Oil lI'es t I\\'ke. 1,\:1 Kn..:"n whi])s Wc~tbrook. I~I Slomowi,z mauls G[as~"'i '·c. I,;" I..eckcr lick~ Wnllach. 15S Rei n holdt downs Dlllicai. \,\3 Pl'a(( con k~ Kessler. Jr.!) Hcll jOll~

Jirousek. lS I .lloyer, Yang inde,'cn "pill two. 1St 13anco"ft tops (f) Hose)), ISS L.1 Ill<1."ney best Bushaw. Tourneys 200.299 : 203 Pittma" wio ... ; from Hmith , ~06 .I[onath lose" to Cohcn and tie~

I\'i~gc ) ' , ~IJ~) Price aXe" AUllgIGI'. 2[ ,J Van Lith bo\\'~ '0 Spn.){nc but begls Chick. 216 F"j l'c~ fc][~ [·'rl\n <l. 220 Compton [o~cs ,\\'O '0 Holoe,·t~. oue to O' ;";eil; Hob(,,·t~ rips O· ;";"il: I:o"don \\'ithd ,·,,,,,,, . IO~,,~ (2;0 ) to [{ol)C ,·( ~. 2~i 1~ ;,,~low, ;";eboll tic. 229 13"am. ';COIt li e . 2·10 E .'·m,,,, tops Hick",,,,, twice. 21." De l;onzn rips Heichm"" , 2'lti Ha ins ront~ ,Ik~. ~ ,I~ Thibeau!l fc][~ [·'uch~. 2.'; 2 >;"va,')', W~lling (ie . 2i;~ Hai " " !'[PI' Cl·O."~, 21;1) K",nro conl<~ Hempel. 2ti2 [l"ker bc~t~ Cm·l \\·)·j).:,'hl: ,I fe,. [<in wl,hct,."Wll . 2(;3 C ,·one ,,· Iocrg lick~ IAttie. 26·[ Kieslin!;' \\·ithdm\\"l\ . ~I;S Hell \\'i lh .],·n\\' s. 269 Aks. H,'udwn tie . 21:) J..if.<on licks Peacock. 277 P " acock. \\' e~(l"'oo l< tie. 278 r:oodall do\\'n ~ Gos.~. wille" . t~u ["Hnman, SUy<l c,' li e . t~.1 Poillon 10"~ ~[",ld\l~ ~wlce. 287 F,,"~ con k s COOley. 288 \I'cher whips Kcene)·. 290 \\'illiums fell~

Formal'. 2~)5 Y,,"nghllsJ,an\l h"ll ~ 'l'homa.< and Co;1 ~I"n (j"e ,

Tourneys 300 · 359 : 3111 O ' Xeil 10p~ Cia)' _ lal' ieilo ",\(1 lOps ,,11<[ (j~s De Loz;er. 312 ~Cherl·el· rips Tile8ton. 31~ Bel'l'Y how~ w Pomilio hut Lests ElIe"s. :llG Hailey )'IIJ~ Board. ~ [~ U'·idg"s. Slcffee lie . 322 Kook ,~onk~ Alchlcy alld Gnu,. 3~6 :,ltl'Q,,!:" top~

Co"",in (UJ " ,ul Plo,'er (a). 3:j2 K)Teo kakb tops (tal Howell . 33,1 Bass 1.>e~ts Kin g . 33S Hickle~s lick~ Lloyd. 3,lO \lcClo,;key clonts ;l;analh . 3-14 Greene (O])~ G[",." 1\\'ice. 3~~ Be,.gqni~1 IJC)"~ Agnew: Buck withdrawn. :;~G Sttli,e ,' hOWH to Hime" h,n best~

\\',oI lej~ a:

IO."es 10 ( " '1,..iu" ]o''';tl>l''l'.

.llcNtltl w;lhtlra\\n PO\l lt!tW bul tops

conks LaD"e. 352 ~r,:l Thomas lo~e," to

:1.J7 Thon"'~ (U) LaB)'e:

Huc kl" ha[ts Lanc !Jut li es

Walmi~l e,". :1 ,H :1,;:, ~lill ",· .<oeks

liekH PNl iH twice.

Ye.<t. :1:;~ I·:""es. i · , .3 .';1 Ha' ...... bes\~ t\\'o. 3i,n Hep ·

ne'· tOI'~ HOel t twice. Tou r neys 3'50 _ ~16' 360 B\"'rou);'h~ \\'i,,~ f,'o'" Uur,m. :j';2 ll"nj:,min tie s and lo~e" to Keit h and lo.< e~ (~a) to Bo~~. 363 Aparicio tops 'l'aylor. 31;~ Trone tr[p~ Smith and (a ) Hen · derson. :W7 o;achs nips "'eill 'l)ul Hogan. 373 .Pc we)'~ lOps Stell\;' twice. 379 VCil top~ >;lent" Iwke: ,\paric io ~ top.< SlentZ ami \ ' eit (wi<'e "ach, SSI YOlll\mn ,< coal<s Lee " )1([ l":olll!'<I. :IS.) Hh"'ne hnltg Hni[~ch . 3S~

["<lwbu~h fd[s H"rtwick. :j90 'I'''''cht~nhe''g tol'~ I;un.:e~.< t \\·;ce. 399 W", ... cn \\'hip~

l.ew i~: \\',,'Tel\. Lew i~ tol' ,\mler""" twice cad!. ·10" l{j e~enheck I'ip~ Goodin. 103 Hal'_ ri~ lo~e~ 10 l..owc,·y b ut spli l ~ two with X""fcht. ·[ v ·[ F'a~' fells "'lillaI'. ·!Oii Scheper withdraw". ~07 Grossma" "1J)~ XOl'cel1 : Piracc i conk.~ Kai ser twice. ·109 Ne,'j[l" nips [-(off"",,," lwice. ·[[1 B,'u)n beat~ Sehllltz. ,112 BCI'ge)·. C"rr igan ~pljt t\\'o , ·116 .lfllI'Un lo"es 1\\'0 10 Schlie~in!:". wiI!Htra\\'~ a"d dmps (a) to Pmzak.

Started in 1965 (Key: 65·C) Tourneys 1.59: ·1 Banc"oft [>c"t~ A'·", ~. Xol.;le nips Lindberg. 6 Go~,,\\'illcr licks l,ewis. 1~ Fountain fells Ang~tcnl 'e ,·ger. 11 Lewis lOI'~ Grossman twice . I,j ~!itchell ma" l ~ OtLli~. 18 Kohn. ?[:"·tin tie , 19 Beam. SchechlH lie . ~1 G,'lfflll mauls "'IUler twice. 22 G'·o.<~n'a" ll<l lts Hollis Iwice: Hal'l'iso" ([OW"" Diekel '~o". 2-1 Dicke"soH 1.0P ~ LI1Z Iwiee and Gros~maH once. 25 CO ))ne )' co ))k ~ Smith. ~7 ~1""lo:ell>:ie beat~ Ballew: 1\'''~llm· he"t~ B"lle w twice an([ ~lcXee l)' o))cc. :W Banc"oft to['~ .\1cXulty and (~f) Denniston. :I [ "'la~",,))g:'l e mauls Siadak. :1:1 Rcich'''''1 licks L,,~ and spiits t\\'o wi(h [ ':lli ~. ,12 Ron",nowsky withdrawn. ·1' Ho"an. Ga)' ton split lWo. ,;1 Cho~"k lOp~ (2f) Sa"tlak. 5;j Lcedham ";1',< Robinson . ';6 1·'1,,,,[ "lips (,I.uk

Tourneys 60 . 99: 60 H"rm~ lIcs "lid lOps l1el'.<:el·-OI.<CII. 07 HalTbOll I lcl<~ ["u ll en hut lo~e~ 10 .J,,)·,·i~ . ns ~[" ),ti,, lop~ J-[ol<l ,<W01·th [wICC ",,,I [:lIr,,·cs~ OnCe. 11 "'laWnti with · '.II·awn. T:l Ka~' conks 13Iochin!:".w. 75 :,l"ve,'_ anee I;"k~ [.e<l lie. 77 Kie~lieh eo"l<~ Bloch· inge, .. 7~ ,a n I Domanico. 8 ~ C [anOIt ("[OUl~ Bc[ l. ~:; See<lol'f twi" .. . Sl Uall<'nge,' (Irn 'nl. ~,; ('".~e conk~

Ole~en ".ilh· ",,(1 Poolc:

I"abel· withd'·""'n . 89 'I ' . 11 \\' [l hd r,"\\'s . drop~ (;0) to Bender. 91 K"".<,~ke, 112 \Villiams \\'hi,,~ ". f'i"'[ak j,o"'~ to '1\lelse" bllt hcal.< I{oloerls IOP ~ (U) Steek. 97 Cal'l,cn{c,· Follett ,

I ick.<

309

Tourneys 100 . 149: I~I G~"~adowjez tie~ and lose~ '0 ~Iahon :",0.1 lo~e~ ~o ~ [ cCoullre~". I,J-I Heicll!U-<l tOI>~ lUI Vogel. 105 '['''tt le lO])" ~[(l""CO and lo,_ c~ to ,,,,d [i e_ Keilll. IUS 1:\ ,'uwn "'i\h<lra w n, I "~ :llurph," "l""l.~ 1';,·<1tm""n. I I ~ D,wi e ls wil htlra,,"n . I I" >:Iumowitz ._lul-:·" Y,,,,,,I"",,,,e. I~I )lkhael ~

down~ Del, ,,,,n: Fellerstein "' ithdm\\"~ ,,,,,I drul>~ (a) \0 D~lm"n und (2a) to :lliehaels , 122 Cho~n k. :lloq.::"n .,plil I.wo. 120 Sbdak, \"iets lie. 12; e n,I(Il",'o Go" k~ Sh"rt)C. 12:1 S,ei"bel'):' l'o"k" Con "oll.\" . 130 Nii..scn nip" Gilli~. 13~ GI" I""" 101>8 Caner and tics P,olmcdu: C:>r lCI' withdr"w",. (l!'O tl ~ (a) to Grimm. 13,1 .\k." "<' l> l nce~ Bun:;slahier . I:W .\laeDllCf withdra w,,: ~[oody tops Brockman and Ita) :I[a"]) ,,f( 1~7 Ha ir topg Tarim'. I·I V Little l'clllHcel< :lle)'er. I ~ I Hiller be~t~ Bix by twice and .\fa,·tin Onec. J.I~ Dolter " "d Ol~en 40th lOp :llacGmgo,· twlee .

T ourneys 150 . 285: 1,;1 Sakar ias licks J--ewl~.

152 I"" Flam ~IOl>~ Slei ,\' 153 Blu me tti. Gm'\wr IW._I l;1 l>l>l e~ : F"ll'e~ (ells Garuer. 11;5 )r;"rzeJew"l<i m"u l ~ ;\laslo. 158 Ro)"le wlthdl'",,"n, HI l~wH" l o~es all t;allle~, 16' S i,,,on SOCI(~ Wh"lc', . 17 1 Haldwin be~ts QlUUle. 172 Loe \\' lic1,~ O"COll " or: Ruska witbd.-uws , IF, S l m,,!! b ~ 8U; Rohl"er. 182 Ky l<e,. withelmwn , IO~"K (It) to ' Voo<l. 19·1 Plp)ler felt." ~ I ()i.< e )'. In Gayton I'eplace~

O·Hng~". 199 :;I\(Iw"lle" withdraw", lose~ (a) to IA"dl",,·<:;. ~"S LOll); lOPS TeuiJner. 2U9 HcfuS8 rll'~ D(!!" H'1. 22 .> Brid!;'es r ijJ~ Reich",;"" 2:,1; [{un,lie\( replaces Prntt le. 253 Goe,. ing ",,]>I,,('e~ Tutt le. 69 CanCield re· pl:tec8 \\"on;;.

PRIZE TOURNAMENTS Seven·man To urneys for Prem iums

Started in 1963 (Key: 63·P) Notice: all",e rcpol't~ 0" all tourneYH begu" in Ocwbe,· l ~l lia becon, e past· d ue t hi s nlOnth. Get in r"pO"IS t() r each us he re by Oc tober 30. to H\'ol<1 10~ln ): on dcuiJI,,·forfcil (both pl"yer" lo~e!).

\\"innH~ now ~<H up b)' thc c losing o f t he __ \"~U.~l 1%.1 lo,n'"c." ." "ppeur jn Postal· m ightiest in 'hlH i ~"\le.

T ourneys 1 . 112: l OG \\"erner "ip~ \ ' el'gnl"n.

Started in 1964 (Key: 64·P) Tourneys 1 ·89: a Hnll. Sheel~ tie. ~9 Do)"le. "fain~r lj e . 31 Ga\l~oll "Ips Xo,,"a k . 35 Crortie" i o., e~ to ~loo" but lid(~ Ma"~chall. ~ .~ Burt· len Ioe~l~ S~ hmidl. H )lel>; iJea t" Seyl.lolJ. -l7 Chenoweth conk." Cook, ·18 Roll)" rips >;.eOlt: GOllI(I , )lok~ tie . 50 Jurndc jnrH I{ob · i,, ~on , ;; 2 )[:«, I;; in mauls Doren; P lemcl clon ls Cltu 'k , ;,:1 Bnoce lJeHIH Halliwel l Hnd Llabh, (;1 Cll"chl e<: ilc l<H Plemel : CmlL CUHch· Ie): down H nc lwmlorf. G2 Smilh t.ops Bro),le._ 1,,,t ho\\'~ ((I 1.0 Hoglnnd. 68 S"';1.h smi",s )]all'i ll . Ii~ ) Po, "I withdraws, ;2 Leacll s pill s ::;[)<Jhr: H.wl e nips Nonh. 7.1 J{osenherg jolts Taylo,' "nd .Jo~cl>h. ji, \Vehber whips Jone~. 7ti Klein . AI\~ tie Aull: Bor o,-;ak, \Vinani< li e. 77 Gold"e"I-:' 1:>(!"t~ Cohen: Rollins fell~ l-"n'-'h". Su Coldwa~.<er. Peh,,~ t ic . 82 Tomko I Op.~ Hel ,,,·IGil . ~3 Ham ilton s ,uite" S marr. S." C hism choJl~ l{a"soch; Chism. '['in!:"l" j"r J,,~~elt. S7 Pond withdraw". 88 "'e])8 nip~ H ihlen)".aud "n(1 A,"1O''-. S9 Dickey t!O Wll~ S,,,· ff.

Tou"ney~ 90· 120: 91 ,"n' nl' top~ T hom>ls. n Hen,dolt, SO I'Cl\~Ol\ down Thomp80n: SOl" enson ~oc\(~ Slm"dor . 93 Helpe r rips Robin~o,,: Ki "chik top" :>:"10110 and (a) Asselin. ~I-I TOlle I>e~t~ 1;ow",,-,,,. 95 Eks("om , Nesl"" tie. % l.--ei l e l lIe~ St" "k and loses to Clark: Ehrma" ti e~ C h"rlc.< (tnd loses to Slal·k. 97 )langoh! he~t~ Orh"nowsl,L 100 B olden lie~

C"rlyle "n,! t OJ! ~ Xeff: Robinso" withdraw". lo~e~ (n) to ('O lt e,· ",,<1 to Bold"n. 101 Hon'"" ,.;p~ I ~o,,"e '·~. I(J3 Xetherton, 1~"eH and Keg"u halt He,,"~: K,,);ron conks E ves . I"~ .\gnew n;p" I--"""',, nson: .\pu!'ieio 'OP~ ((I .\[cClond. 107 F"i<J<lman t le~ Twni (H' and Sehe'· re r . 101 Corl'eel ion: \\"eeks won f ,'olll Welch , I II J{ootil b"~t~ Kline and Yani8. 11~ )( intz Ulauls Br"ne~al. 113 Drha t Ies Beltini and Blochi,,!>e r . 115 Soforle sock~

~["1I1,;o" . 11G r"i lipdli, Stohlm"n best Bn,·k· H . 11 8 :;)"I " o~le,' licks U!lde"berg, 120

310

I ~o~enw:lhl. ]{uth,"on r ip Schlie~ i ng; nll~h·

"0" "o"t ~ ]{o~e,,\\'ald.

Started in 1965 (Key: 65-P) Tourneys 1 · 29: I. Wend li ll>;" win~ ( "0 '" 1..0.,,11'.'" ~ Conne", G "ee" " o"k 'Viet: G l'e",· Ul J!S Conner Hnd (a) Can "On. 1 SChllli'!t ti,,~ \l' I, rd "ml top~ POSl. 5 FIlI'he l' f e ll~ .J"",i.~Oll. 6 Long"nccker clip~ C I(lI"k. 7 D}'bn. SchmId!. down Polll; Kohn eo"k~ Carr. ~ .\10""11 1 m""I~ )lcHale, 10 ,\loll,Smit.h ~mlles '\Iol' ,·j~. Hynes and la) Si'"dick: K la c ~"'''nn clip8 Hynes. 12 Elli~ rip s Rohin. ,_On. J:l Parkg downs P eden : """igIH wi th · drawn. lo~e~ (a) to Osborne. H H"rrlck 10 1'~ ta) I l kin: Benham bcsls Thoms. 16 L::llUS bealg Bolt : )IcLuu>;"hl!n l1ek", H"n ""d I~il" chik . 19 Lodato ma uls :\[cConnaek. 21 Liebe n n"l! lI,-,k~ Buhalo. 23 P age halt~ H"inc~: l~ml~lcy I;"ks Price; Hanenstein wilhdl":lwu, 21 a"t" '"is w ilhdr"wn: ~[oody mauls PI'e~· ley. 2,; Giesel",a" stops Hartenstein: Amler· ~o" d()\\'n~ Spohr. 26 Megl1s lOllS (t) Haiti· K"". 2; \\'oe lfinger. Bul"to" do\\"n Siadak, 2~ .H"llY top~ (f) Xewm",,: T wa i! Gn top~ Reedy 'tIld tie ~ Steckoll . 29 )Iall)' m"ul~ Kom o r. T o urneys 30· 75: 32 Fl"ee<lmli" downs Prine" and Cordc,,: Hall halts Gordon. 3:, Xe~IC" nip" !,'nu,k. 3,1 Leach Jars Joseph. 3G Nowak whip~ I,',·"nk. 37 Dun""" downs S lephGn .< . 3!1 S" n,sc" l ies Pratt "lid tO ps H"rlen81el", -12 Xe~le l' nips XOn""k. ~3 R08en~hine rips \\" I[' rol\: ~["rtinez withd r 'Lwn. ~ii So(Ol'ic ~<l'; k" C rine r . 49 Humley wjlh<l!'aw~. .'",0 I:"hlell hC~I>; Hyn,,~. (;1 1..o'"eJo)" Jo;t.~ Ca ' ....

GOLDEN KNIGHTS Progressive Qu~lifi cation Champions hips

12th Annual Championship-1958 FIRST PLACE PLAYOFF (Key: 58.Np)

Section 1 Pehnec wilhdraws,

13th Annual Championship-1959 FINALS (Key: 59.Nf)

Sections 1 ·32: 28 Schoene, Westing tic. 32 Cre"~h,,w. Calingaen and TuriJin /"Out lll"aun: Heed rip~ Turbin .

14th Annual Champianship-1960 F I NALS (Key: 6O.Nf)

Sections 1· 32: 27 )[atay" lOPS BlaH. 2S Ha",' e)" "Ip~ [{udolph . 29 Falk tie~ F leming lout lo~e~ to \\'ood\\"orth a"d Hcmi ':k: ItGmick "ip~ Self: )1cCm'~on wilhdrawn. at .\~h lc)· , Hlaken'ore lie.

15th Annual Championship 1961 SE MI ·FI NALS (Key: 61.Ns)

Sections 1 . 95: 75 Ccnnor . .lchn 8on tic. S3 Do"o dow".~ Jcnes . S5 Gc,,~ale" dl""lJ~ Eldrcd~~. ~6 Huch"nan. Eowen ti". 87 P(ll~_

""'" bow~ to Hillma" I)ut I)".~, ~ B"ll:""y. ~IO )kC"nni);le "IP5 l"'alle~. 92 '\I c~ h i mauls .\ I"K"lg. 93 .Ione~ wilhdrawn. ' ·1 HHdl'e lh top~ H~<;k and Tarlor.

F INALS (Key: 'iil·Nf ) Sections 1 . 32: 9 \Vrolla<;e winH from Keady. 12 Tm\'i~ trip~ Graet": Fontenro~e fe l l~

Sh"l ti~. I ~ Sullinll'C!' I<oc kl< a"''''''''L 13 'l·u t· lie lOPS Cheswick. 20 Hardman s pllll< S])lt~:

Hard. Kneerenm tie. 2l Xu~~er "ljl~ KifL ~:l I"o x fell " Thomas: Russa no:w rips )-(c· I~ "II;' . 2" )lneller mauls 'Vis el:"a"'"er, 2S GI "H~iJC "-,," be" ts Churchill. 2' Coveyon con l\~ \\""l'd : Sl. ,\larlin tics Maye r and tops Ward.

16th Annual Championship-1961 PRELIMINARY ROUND (Key: 63·N)

Sections 1 . 177: 9 t .... ~$tlnger wllhdrawn. 1,;9 F" ~el"nder fells F'"ust a"d G,."b ie!. 160 ])"nkl~ do"' ''~ Clement~. 1;5 )Ien~ie~ be~ts IIn,·lleu.

SEMI·FINALS ( Key : 63.Ns)

Section$ 1 . 59: ~ Sloa ne ha l l ~ Ha"' il ~o n . I:j .\ Io(lre jar" John~on. 18 La)" lick.. Bigler. 2:1 .la,,~lm JOI1 ." B,·owlle. 2·1 Roloin,~on. T hon,p· ~on tie. 21; ) (uller whips ' \'",,<ll i,":'. ~S Slade

b"~t" BC(;khll" ' : Thom)l~o" to (>s :lloo"e, 2~ 13r" nd . Laeh a " d Ak~ spll l SI",,·kman. 35 n"ll"l'd bests \\'oo<1,,"a,'<1 . 37 Oonlns tops (f, t-:olc~: .\101"'''''~0,, wil.h<l " ,"'· ~ , :!S Walloch. ~",i(khell~ rop (ll) Kaw:o~ . 10 Dci"c~ . 'Vor· rell tic: 1 __ lielcfel<1 bC~l" Ha)'C": I '~ oin' ~ ,

Soule~ lie , ·12 Ozo ls lick,_ I{ob ," hut lo~e~ to Hildreth , .j,; Ste'·en." ~lOI> ~ SI""k. l6 Gor· man lickH AHhley , ,17 Joh""o" lieH Dibert and a l ~o Schle lc hc r, ·18 Sch\lette down." I)a it,)"mple. ,19 \\'00<.1 ,whi ps l;ch1iesing. 5u Hl",d letl " ip~ Slam l)() r . "~ Bir~t." n b e~I.' L"nd~lro" ,- 53 F'i sh down~ O'1)on"ell: Christln"" ",a\ll., I~ree"'''n. 56 CI'enshaw down~ Go rdon. 57 Dunkle ~o"k~ Sidr)"s. 5S \\'n~iliew whips Stcpha,,: 1·'01·dl "",,<I, H~'de li~. 59 'le"hoff eouk" 1;;<I);eco",I>,,: :llnlagon w;lll<1"'\Wtl.

Section$ 60·66: 61 C la,'k ,-,lip~ Pend leton, ~2 Joh"~o,, "ip~ Hattie": W e ihe whip~ )!a lkin.

FINALS (Key: 53· Nf)

Sections 1 . 13: 3 Sokole,' sock.~ L ynGl>: Bland conks Kent. ·1 g"hr ll~nt,; Mny a nd I;!ttrdlck , 5 Hender l ies Je~~e" n.,l(1 COlier: .Iesse" lOp~ J\,lson and Perc,,-. G N1t88e r nipH H o rn· s l <l in "nd Stell1tWI: Hor n~1.e in ~lCp~ Bostwick . 7 ~f"l'\l" lick~ La ne : D1tlica i lies Lane and lOps "On Hhgel. 8 Patl."'·~o" toP!; ,\lc · Getti!;,an.

17th Annual Championship 1964 PRELIMINARY ROU ND (Key : 64.N)

Sections 1 . 119: H Loudon do\\"n~ Eatman. :,~ .\I"rie" ",aul ~ \ ·oker. 61 Howell hallS Ho lJCrts . 62 \Vojtowk? \\"hlp~ g"rg"r·Olsen , 65 A~h l ey. manz and \\'e~{hl'ook mob :\Ionc ha,·~h . 76 Ll1~o. S tabler- li c , sa CO"e~'o" eonkg B,·ison . S4 HllI'ton. Lee a nd GoCf beat ,;cott, S5 Breider lle~u 1:\e,'ne '·o. 91) Cannon tle~ Hende r son alld lOP~ Crow. '--""zele!'e ~onks Costigan. 92 DiJoseph Jolt~ J amison. Itki" "'ltd Cavanaug h. IUO nahinow itz rip~ S inger. 102 ~Inlk i ". :\Ioo n ~ )" ti e . 14 (loU nips H""k and Harnack; He!'ge '··OI~"n lo~es to Go(( ,,-nd tics H;".,,"ck. 15 Pohle he~ts

Bee~lel". 107 Bragg ",a\ll~ I·'l·ied ,,,nn. IDS OSWald bows to D" I""v(l b\ll he8t~ I3ruce. 109 )lag"one lo~es 10 Stern b Ul licks Cnm,. l ID Pehn"", nips SWdlell . I II l~'·"nk" socks Sa",,,el; .Uatthews maul~ F,'"nke and (f) Samuel . 11 2 Bischoff he~t~ ]{undlett; Roth "ip~ \Vrighl. 113 'Vi~"I:"" r"er ti,,~ Le,""nde" an(l lops B"llocku~. IH OPP. Sle<;lc tie. 11.'> [--oy licks ESpO~llC; Gilliland dn'bs Hen· d ri<; k~. 116 Ti"gle Ues \ VcbiJ and tops ';chllll.:r; \ \' e llll whips I--o"<1o,, , 117 Gre",, ' he,'" best~ Berthoud and D.: rr but l)ow~ to Tremblay and Lollrm"", 119 l)1l\"i,t~o" downs Johuso".

Sect ions 120 · 151 : 120 ~!a " ~ h"ll ties Taylor but 1)I))\"s to Robin"oll; Vandemark lops Tay · lor. Hl \Vhilman ti"s O,.,\yson and G ibbs a nd tOllS \ \'a lmis ley. 123 'V"rnc r whip~ ,''' chdJ ian. l25 Ch ristman whip~ \Vebb: Bell wilhdraw8. lo~e~ (a) to Campl)ell and 'Veil",. I~G Dall"s Withdrawn , I~j C" r~on. Lachs co ,,1< Arthnr; Cnr son to ps (HI Callughan. 128 )Ieyer bes ls \Ve\"her:.-: Cn .do"l. Kaplan jar Jesse". 129 '['e,-ry 1(1)H Hamil to n. 130 Conncl! nips GionCriddo: Brandreth Jol t~ Jea"s . l SI ,Volte"s w ilh<1ra"·n. 132 Sla"k s~op~ Stephe ns. 135 '\lilter lick~ Bo"rgeoi~

but loses to na",ll"U. I:\ti C"~P" 1' downs Dollard, Eramante aOld How",·d. In Kleiu. Owls tic; S",lth"",s beut~ Hier, 1,13 \Vein · k" uf withdrawll, lose~ (:I) to D'Atrf. 1-1 :') Koehler bes ts Eur ley and al~t. t-lS Adorja" jar8 Hm'lwi"k: Crum do\\",,~ Dawnkaski. 1-19 Ro~klnd ['ou ts C ,·"bt,.ee, 1,own and (a) Han8en: ,\fcGl1inlleS~ lick._ Lowll: Von Salesl" mn \ll~ Hansen ,ul\1 ) l cGulnnes~. ISO H'owes. 1\[orr ill win from Pompei i: Crowder wit hd I'a \\"~ .

SEM1.F1NALS (Key: 54.Ns) Sections 1 · 19: 1 'Volf lose,_ ~o Andcr~o" bul li<:;kl< )Ie:.:e.'·: Sull igan ,,"hip~ Browne and " ·olr. 2 L HU"ell ""lUl.~ Ahr",n" Hn<1 ~["i " , a Kehle,· bC"I~ B uhu io. i) Huhbard. XefC lie: Hog lund l o~e" 10 "off but tops (0 K,."mCl'. G Lid,·,,]. " " 'il;ht lie: Va" de Ca,.,. ti e8 Cnl'oe and \\',· ight . 7 Donins downs Lynch, 9 ) ruill:u'd d ,.n h~ Staytl l"t a nd DI'ci. bel'gs: Stern "tojl8 Goff; D,.elbcrg~ beHts ",,~ser "nd Stern. 12 Weining-e,· whips Del·


man; Da l ... , T ah le!' tie ; .\liIl"r maul" nure " 'lII d Ozol ~. J3 ~lon80n be~ts Booth. 1-1 Milas nlp8 1~ "ohc1. 17 Go ttesman rip8 Rugs. IS H",""" l'c"l~ ~h"!)" " ""n :'Ilnrrs; Ara"ofi" lie~ "i<i'T~ "",I l()~ c~ 10 I·',·""k. I!' Surk",· lo>'es 10 L:onc 10"1 lickH ~I,,~t)l , ; F:oi\""~ rcll~

I.M "". Sections 20· 38: 21 I'w,,,·tl c ,· 8t Op" S leel. t2 S mi th. T ",,,,,· . ie ; Bloom conk" I'in!;,. ~;l O'",eil nip" ~r;II(,,·; I. k in Wi thdra wn. ~ Le\".'". ~I"k,"i~ "onk 1;: ,,,·li. ~ .'; L einweber Butla",1 liek Cu~"'r; llir~len Ioe~ ' " BU ll,,,,d . ~S Cay, 101"<1 fells H",.";ek alia P'·azak.

18th Annual Championship-1965 PRE LI MINARY RO U ND (Key: 65.N)

S ections 1 · 29: I ViUes bests ~ lcKalg but I>ow~ to Stauff",· ; Cnrle r wltha!"awn. 3 'Vil_ .'on lops Tiie~ton ; Ca,·pentcr. He"ly tie . ·1 T rim in!;h" '" loses to \I-"ilson o ut ]jck~ Loo; \\'il son whip~ 1..00. I; Spangler s pills MeFar· land and G:om!.>lin. 8 I"olkes downs Dor en. !I F'"e<ICI"I"k lo.«,~ 10 Cody "nd withdraw". I') Woelfl n): el" lics A",le,'~o" nnd tops K in;;. II Blak ~:!1<:c. Koehle,' down Donald.«>n: Koehle .. co"k~ I ll"ke~ l ee. 12 \\·hl te. T o mkQ 101> Grccn. 13 G()(}{I"le liek8 A~h liut lo~c~ to Lynch; A*h aXe" 1.eiIJII .. ""d. 15 Cren sh"w J " "~ .1'''''i$On. Ie SUI .. k SlOps Hend ,-y; p" .. ke,· conk~ Sla"k and Ce,.,. igan. IS Pa ,'ham n", ,,I ~ ~I o:; ,,~el: I lyi" " x es 1' .... ie .. "ol1 ami P ,,,.h,,m . ::0 Yon"gq"j~t. t ie s Pittm" " 1m! Io.~e~ \0 H" ,·g-cr ·OI~en . 22 .James jol:~ "an II. X,,)"lol" unci ~I eisge r; Kac~mnl'e k "II'" Sann ami :--:-"y]o)"; :--:-"ylor nlel,s San n. ~~

C ll ~ch l ,,* l i <:l'~ I{ugs . 2" Coverdale do,,"n .< Sidr)"s . ~7 ~I cr(" 's wilhdrawn . 28 1-'0:;1"(11",," (1 lIekH 1. ld m l. 2' Lalldey fells Fi .• h: Var ier IIckH Loeffler. S ections 30·59: .11) l-famillOn. Sa""a",e"" lie. ;11 Gr:ltlo tO l'~ Ba l",,· and (a) l.nk(>n~ a"d ti e~ Jol", .«>n. ;l~ Kle in top~ (fJ Field. :l ·1 ~ Ioo"e n",ul:< Horne; Poll:"a,' f~lI s Fai\"n H; JO~'ne" jolt" C":< I(>llo. 3U Addles ton (Op:< BOH:! ",,,I I·'ra nk. 37 ~rn!"l i n e". Beach loe,,1 POlof:!k)" ; W hiteside n ips "'enl. 3S Gnnchc" halts 7.o,,;e:< ,,,,,I £~er<lt; Sooie raj nips "'"al. H ~ Ielton eon k .< l((>"t: 'rhom»son wi thd",w" . ~ 2 iJr""",, b""I" Berthoud. ~3 .\lo)"e,· ",aul" ~h' lr; '\' cu",ann whips ~le;,, \\",,](I . ·1·1 Ange r s rip s Gehringer; de S he r!.>lnin li ck~

I.."re"'[" ,," h UI lose" (0 I" ' ·a"k. ~ .'i K e)'eR IJO,,"" to .\lcKalg but bes ts )1 1)(.';on. 46 Duli~ai

loses to 'J'ut ll ~ lo ut lid,s Kleima n. ~ 8 Gal· lagher aXes Endsley. 49 D inesco down~ Belt; Hen ill !;o~o. il l'am tie. 50 Parkinson lOPS (f) Dunl"e loer)/:". '1 K elly conks Chase. ;;2 )Ia~on "",ul~ I{ratt<l n; GIII)ert l)es'~ W"," ,·en. 1;3 \ ',, "'a "'o(o ti e" \'"u)<han ""d tOIJ~ Cllrpenter ; ~iloloclt be."t8 H"e)", ,,,,,, . :; ·1 ~ Io ... · er nip.-; O·"'eil. aa B"owll he"t8 H",""se h : Xorri~ IIII),~ Pow"l1. 5(: Gle"n ~ock ~ Sig!. ,>; \\-oJto \\"ic~ I)()\\"~ to Bruce h UI be,,!~ \\· cn· nerstrom . ,;~, XO"ln nip~ \\'en ner'''u"O", and Phyth)"oll . Sections 60·79: (;0 Sl1dnw!." \\"in~ f,"O,,, H"n~en; Yclle '·. Hans"n lJe~ 1 13erllel"o. ;)1 BaChma n. GO\lc~",an Ja r J aml.s<:m; Dower .' fell s Dickey "",1 Pog!;. 62 Casey I" ses to S tern but licks Shortz. (;3 A~hle) .. Willis ti e . u;; S ",itherH .<m lle~ Brown. 6[, Hen(]"lck d "nh~ I·'err,, !. (; 7 Howell !>(>su Ball unci Rol)erts . G!) Valvo h"l1~ B llulle tli and H umphreys. 70 Ileepmeyer rips Mandel. 71 ~I il ler with<l",,\\"n: Cnrpe"tel' tops \{nn"ch and (n) ~ lill e ' ·. 72 Rni) ino,,"i t ~ beJ; t~ P" in c~ lout oow" to .\(ante\]; .\[a ,,!e\] tops .\loye ,'. 73 En twblle mnuls Ma"tell ; Good . Sholm"" lic k LeeI()!"C. 7-! Von Hage l h.~lts Gmner . 7 ~ G"ahan, do,,"n~ Deill(ln n Pau le l"' " tie~ Page bUI losc~ 10 :-O ["cXei1. , •. ·\h,." ", :<. \\'ard li~. 7S Klein "Ionts Blochlnl'er "nd \\'in~ton; \\'inslon " onks Kolt s. 79 F'''c h~ fell~ Hnll: l{os<,,, ,,,,,,·g. P lnzza ril) G{)O")d",,, ,,: ("i"ley and S;,".~ wi thdr.~wn: 1{0se"loe,·)<" lOl>~ (n ) Finl~)".

Sections 80·99: 81.1 Da n iels win.' fmm St ra _ han; ~1"lone (Op" (I. ) na"khe Ad . 81 But],,,,,, I)es ts Slnlken. ~2 Finley witharll.,,"n. So Ang.~Ienhe rg-er l OP" .)ean~ An d (f ) Savage; Va il _ kus j ''''H Jone ~. o·j K fl man. Ozols co nk Cook ; Brown li c k s P::II ]ekns. 8., Ashley halls Hon;>:· land . Mi S mi th sm ites Comer. 87 Charney nips Spnrl'Ow: Dreihergs. Sparrow rip \\'ar<l. 88 {(othman rou ts Cook and Sal,ciUi. 91 In galls lose" 10 Carpenter ann wi thdmw~. 92 """ki,,~I{y "Ips Pem,iston; .-\ p tt downs


nicker: ('n r r i"an co"k~ Hawksley. n )fa ,·kiew;"? .'0(']' .' Siadak . 04 Sa n<j e ,'~ tO P:! (f) T e r tel. 9;) Ci lbel"t besl~ .r"", ison: Ca,·,,,,,,,,gh wilhd,.",,"~. % Bland wllil )S O"wald . !, .. ("',,' , I"""! " " ,op~ I r) Her,.. ·."' 7.011,..,' ""ill" I,·",,",,. % 1h-,I"",·)· (>C.<I~ ~Ia,· ,·k .

Sections 100 _ 155: l'J\.I Jacob" bow~ 10 :>("'''c(> "",I I:o<·k hut 1"""ls J am iso n. 102 ')'",-l ,en whips \\·ie,.u", . 11.13 CO" bea l s Gol<lhc '"" "UI I,o w.< 10 Hobertie. if, ·1 ~ !n ,· t i n Ii<:k~ \\'e~l

Io"ook I,u, lo"e" to Grafa. 10.) P"lte~on. ~' ''''. "c n~"I" ' OJ! (a) \\·athen. 106 Hendel d'-',,"n~ C"I"U~)" . 11!7 K lawitter. \\'elli"g ri i! W e h",.,I· """. IllS Cay ford conks Pr,,~ak. III \ ' "n H"unl to p" ~I,"' tell. 112 1:'osliel1 (ell" Folle\!. 11·1 I''''\"l·~"ee licks Gas5"" ""d I " ,,~olino; (j ,,:!~en. o;,j,llh lie . 115 Han,ilton beat." Ten.'" hllt I><)w.' to Hobertie. 120 ,\'i e l .• e ll nips Pel~""on a nd Holme". IS Moo re ",,,uls ~l<:_ I;:cnna. 127 A~hley lid,s Wein.'chenk. 12~ (' olle"~ con ks Ball. 1:1., A"lt ",,,uls i\l<: Klhloin. 1:18 ,\ ""ers rep la ce~ Pr" I teo 13n Hamacl, rep l ace~ nU"'oi1r .

NEW POSTALITES The follow ;ng new Po~tal C hes" pla.'" (l r.<

I 'ega" in .\UltU", w ill, Ihe~e "ati " ",,,: CL..ASS A a t 1300 : C G Blom. ~ T Colc l" ld);"(> . ) •. \ 1.i!)1·c, ,·oH. I{ J .\£errili. J 0; ~I hldt"man .

G \\' X"I~o". L. ,\ "elso". G Scl,wa ,· t z . V ~hll>l e)". '" Y"n Deusen "",j \\' Valk,,,; CLASS 8 at 1200, G W Bn,;". I~ .-\ li,· ... al1 . I ~ Cort e .<" . \1 Ga l)rlci. .J He,.n "no.l ~ z. \V .1 Ki,·.< e h. 11 K uiken , .J E ~les~lna. H Slmp.'on. G \I' 'j" e ~saro . . J Weisinger. L P IVc i.< ~ . S W e.,·] a nd 1:J Young;

CLASS C at 900: J Ad",,,s. G Ba,·.,do'·(. I{ I l1 (w ';". H n COlson. :J Co"le .... l' C '·"''''. L ("""''''' .. 1 C,· e jano";d, . S D""ror t h. H C I)",.", .. 0; g ng la nd. K ],;".< \ on. iJ Fa!;,,,(,,, i. \\. Vel·n C1". H G ,·ceo. I'; (J Ilek. P G r l(lk . Hil" Go((. I, Uu"s lo n . .r D H"rrb, T C How",·,i. H .Johnson. D Kl e in . ]) I,d~lm"n. B Li(llfe'· I. I': I.upie n" k l. G ~J"rlin. H .\Iic1", ,, I,,. T A .\Iuir. \. J) O(-!u·lein. ° I:: O'· le!!."a. \V l'1l.!()I'_ . <VII. ~ P ohl. T ]) HengOl·. T nobe.t" I~. S ~("h""i" (> '·. r;: S hinn . C ~I S mith. \\. \\. ·!"lIruH. !{ \V"in ber,... H E \V IlI i,,, "~ L !)

\\'oj"",,·sld. A F \ \,)"'ight and \ . !': \'~de r : CLASS 0 at 600: .J B nr,·i". ~I C CI"n t o". I, 1': Dill ic r. D Da VOlI.. W X O I1,(i:;. H ~I 1':]1,1". I, George. E GNek. ""e h el qcxH11I\:1l '. G .r Go ,·(\on . .J Go\\"in. I{ 1 ·lell l\le~. H .\I e. G ,·uth. 1I1,.s .J B ~I oore . S Ol.<ell . 11 1·" lolllho. It ~1 Pope. A H,,,la,·. \\. I; Ho.<.< . ~I i~" J ,\ liowe hl .. ) >;al1ta'·i, •. ". c .\ "',·n,,,,, ·,,,,, . .1-' (. ~hl ,.],,)" ",,(I I' Za" .. .

RETURN POSTS The ro llo\\"in l'-" old tinw,·~ r~IlI"''''d (j' l1·;"g

.\U).:" ~I Jlt th""e ronne,' ""II',g-,,' ,; Xe \"ard S 2~ : n \\. 1l. " Hsell ,,;·1 ; ~: F

,,<"Iu ,cfe,' 1 1~~ and L.., S Shea"'"",, nil.

"Oet some sleep, Roger. T omorrow you can start facing the fact you're just a PiltZ.,,· .. '

CHESS BY MAIL · If you have not played i n our tourne ys

before, please specify in which class you would like to start. We r e commend Class A for unusually strong players, Class 8 for above average players, Class C for about average players and Class D for b e low average. If you have played, please state your probable rating.

Mail proper entry coupon below, or copy of it, to CHESS REVIEW, 134 West

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CLASS TOURNAMENT Start playing chess by mail NOW!

Enter one of the 4 man groups. You will be assigned to a section with

3 other players about equal to yourself in playing skill. You play both White and Black against the other three. You play all six games simultaneously, two games on one set of postcard6.

Your game results will be r e corded and published in CHESS REVIEW as well as your postal chess rating.

The entry fee is only $1 .50. You may ente r as many sections as you pl ease at $1.50 e ach. Send coupon below.

1-----CHESS REVIEW

-----1 o Cheri! i/ " new_ (O ll/ i r t o /)()J"" CheJJ I I 134 W. 72d St.,

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I I I

I enclose $ . • . •. . . .... Enter my name in • ......... .. (how many?) sections of your Postal Chess CLASS Tournaments. The amount enclosed coVerS the entry fee of $1.50 pe r sect io n. Kindly start/continue (strike out one) m e in Clnss ..•.• ...

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Enter one of the 7 man groups. You will be assigned to a section with

six other players about equal to your· self in playing skill. You play White against three of your opponents, Black against the other three-and you play all six games simultaneously.

You stand a gOod chance of winning a prize, too! Cred its of $6.00 and $3.00 are awarcled to 1st and 2d place winners in each section. Credits may be used to purchase chess books or equipment.

The entry fee is only $2.75. You may e nter as many sections as you please at

$2.75 each. Send coupon beloW.

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I .... ........ (how ma ny?) sections of your Postal Chess PR IZE Tournaments. Tha I " mou nt enclosed covers the entry fee of I $2.75 pe r s ect ion. Kindly start/continue I (~trike out one) m e In CI:>ss ........ .

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. •• .• . •.•..... . .. .. .. STATE .• • .... --------, 311

TOURNAMENT NOTES Progress Reports for

Golden Knights Tournaments

13th Annual Championship In the 1959 Golden Knights. Finals

section 59.Nf 28 has completed 1)la}'. and the contesta nts therein score the follow. ing. lI" t'i p;hted.point totals:·

R C .J Somerville 39.6; E H Westing 35.8; F' S(']lOene 30.75: R K Ha r t 27.3: P D Tomaino 21.i .3: H Dt'uk(' I' 19.-15; al1ri P L Sta d, withdrew,

We I'ni l1 11<\\'6 a 111lluher of Finals to heal' From; but melding tho~e listed abort' into t he prel"iolls standings. we have the followin g. pl'Qspectil'e . cash. ])rize winnet's:

PRESENT LEADERS· H Bm'liner .... .46.2 R Steinmeyer . . ~G.2 R B Ilderton . . H.O R Schuler ..... H. O A Slklos .• ..... 43 ,05 N Doumanoff . . ~3 . 05 D "~dlow • ••... 43.45 P Sherr . .. . . . . . 43A5 S A Popel ..... 43.0 R J Kllccream .a.o B Crowder ..... 41.1" R Verbcr ..... .41.7 E ~ I"y",· ••.. . . . 11.2 T V KlIde6. ••.. 40.8 G C Oros.'! .• ... ~O .G S S Johnson .•. ~0.1 F D Dullea! .•. 39.6 D Ho"""!,rd ....• . 39.6 It Somm'vil!e . . . 3'.(1 ~l W H CITick ... 38.55 o E Oo<ldal'd ... 3S. :", o B Sneh" . .... ~3. 5 ,\ 1.ldaej~ . . .. . 3~.35 J D Panell .. .. 38.35 S \\'atte r$on . . . 35.35 ~I S Zit;;llliln .. ~ S.:l,i I~ Viues ... .. .. 37.5"1, \V L gaStlllm, .. 37 .·1.'; .J Hew)' •••. . • . 37.3 J Johnston •..• 37.3 J A Vegulllo ••• 37.25 .J Blank"te!n . • . 36.9 S 0 PrIebe .• .• 36.9 L B JOyner . •. • 3~.7 E L Dayton . •• 36.U .r A Curdo . ... . 36.2 I{ I'; R<lhn!> .. . :U;. I

A C ro wle ,'

E E H,,"~e" .... 3G.l 1': It W e"i,, !\" . . :15 .8 L J{ Klal' .... .. 3,;.65 I~ Dreibergs .. . 35.6 G J Ferber •• •. 35. 6 J F Shaw .• . •. 35.6 F A~h l e~' . ... • .. 35.15 .r E Kilmer • ... 35.1 J Feldma n . .. . . 35.0 L :'1 Rafl .. . ... 3~.6 R R Coveyou ... 34.45 B Wlsegarver .. 3~.H J FUst ....... . . 3~.1 G Wood ..... . .. 3U W Bland . . .. . .. 3~ . 0 5 7>1 Sokoler . . . .. 34.1)5 I Romanenko .. 33. ~ L A \Vwker .. . 33.35 R L Anderson . . 33.0 J Dragonetti . .. 33. \! L Johnson .. .. . 33.0 ~Ir~ G Horll~tein.32.9 {, J no~" . ..... 32.85 E POI!':"ar .... ... 32.8 D H l\Ii\c~ . .. .. 32.75 S St ':>11I.)"( ln . .. 32 .~ s c" ~H" .,? I ' . • ~lIlku . .... . ~~.'

G 130rowie.ck l . . 32.3 G L :'1\lll80ll . . . 32.25 R B Fischer ... 31.76 C G Oil)!)" .. .• . 31.7 S ':>Iont ......•. 31.7 I Z"lys . .... . .. 31.7 H ~I A\'rnm ... 31.6 R K Ha.rt ... 3\.3 R T Shultis • 31.1 F' Smidchens ..• 30.8

. . 31).3

14th Annual Championship In the 1960 Golden Knighh. no new

Finals section ha s e ompletell I)lay dm'_ ing August.

15th Annual Championship In t h e 196 1 Golden Knights . no new

Finals section has completed 1) lay . .J S Hillman. howe,·er. h a g qualified fot" ai<_ sig nm ent to Ih l) Vinals.

16th Annual Championship In th" 1963 Goldell Knights. three

mOI'e c onlestan18 hHH' qnaliried for :18_ s ig nment to Ihe Fi n als: E S loan e. D Ballard <1nd 0 G 13irsten.

AI~o. D F' 1·pe lander ami 11 Menzies h,"'e qll<lliri e ,l fOt" the Semi .fina ls.

17th Annual Championship III tile 196·1 Golden Knights. five COII_

teS\;UHS lla\' e qualified fOl' ass ignment to Ih e Finals: .1 G Sullivan. D A Ul.

'\\, (oi ~h' <od I>oi", ,o t a l, ''''il h,,~ ed o n ,he followi'll:: >'<.·"Ie: I." I>oill l ~ 1*" will ill the pr"lim.~; ~.2 in ~ct"i·n"al ~; and 1.~ in tin" I~. ()r,\w~ COil'" ha l( , hc~e '·fl. l u e~ .

312

t .. e ll . L Drei bergs. i\[ Gottesman and S Baron.

Also. the following have qualified for lhe Semi_fiuals: R London. J H Marlen. \\. D Howe ll. E ;\1 Westbrook, E .J BhU!:t. E P Stabler, A Goff, H S Cannon, H J.,ar~elere. J iII DiJoseph. D I. .. Oswnlt!. T Peh nec . H Franke, F B i'.-/a'(thews. I.. e Steele. J I .• Tingle. G T r emblay. F E Vandemark • .r e Robinson. C F' Whit. man. E J \Ye1"l1",r, .r F CampbeH. .J C hristman •• J \\' Weihe, K R Cal·sOI!. 7Ilrs E Terrr. G F ' C onnell , J C Mi11eJ', I)

Caq)(w. L F Peck. "if l{oehle l·. n I~ Brod_ er'sen and D Hoskind.

18th Annual Championship In the 1965 Golden Knights, these con _

testants hal'e Qualified for nsslgnment to the Semi_rinals: L Vittes, 1. Spangler. T F'olkes. L Parkel', F Pa!"h~lm, .J A llyin. i\"l Berger_O lsen, F F'ern!nand. B M Landey. A A ddle s ton, R Melton, W Neumann. W A Parkinson. D J Sibbell. H "loyer, J H N orris. W A I\"orin. E BOlI"ers. F' B C asey, \\" Howell. J PlazzH. H Rosenbet·g . J F Shaw, Ville Smit h ami \\" ilIal·k lewiez.

With lhe tournament to close fOI' C!l_ lI'les l\"ol' ember 30. we ha l'e eonlJ)eti ll~

<l~ or August 3J all of 1::;5 seclions. i.e. w l (h i In It "cction. lOS5 contenders .

POSTALMIGHTIES! Prize Tournaments

Thc'" PO"I"lile~ It"\",, WOil pl·i;.e;. ill Ihe 1%3 " " (! 191i.] p,.i"e TO"l"Ilam "'lIl~.

Tourney to:) · p Ii:)

-. , -

S~

1 ":1 II 2

Players Pla ce

M Ccn la .. ... .. . . . . . ... 1·2 .1 It Spoh,' .... . .. ... ... 1-2

"·c,,~· .," • . , 0 . 1 . . . ..... . . . . . _ -.

C HI],e.r ... ... . ... .. . . . . ~-3 F G ~(,,,·tin . . ... ....... ~-:! I{ S U'"""s ... . ... . . . .. .. ~· .1 Dori s ':>1 Gould . .. . ... . . 2nd

'- ',' H" ., .. . Og llll' . . . .•... . . _-., .I L Wojtowic~ . . ... . ... 2 ·:1 H eknc Ca~pcn tel" . . . . .. I - 2 I{ .1 \\"ebbc ~ . . ..... . ... 1-2 .I W Tomko . ........... lst .1 I) :>;clhcr,on .. . .. . ... I ~t "" .Ilint" .... ... . . . .. ... 1~1 G A 130",·ie,. .. .. . . . . ... 2nd

Class Tournaments

Score ,j - t 5 ·1 ~ - 2 I -2 I ~. I ~ 3~. 2 .1 ·1 • ~ g - I~

H·n ,j • 1 ~ . I I> _ 0 6 _ 'J G - I)

;; -1

"I"h'''" l'O~ I "li, ie" h" ,'e won ill ,hc I~G3. J96·1 and 1%" " ,e. ,,, ~ .

"'. 'il:<l for fi,·~t

Ch,.~~ '1'0"" '11'-

Tourney C,:I ·( • .,.,--,

.,.," --" .,., . _. 0

23(0 ~:~8

~3~

til) 2,[[ 3j .\"1

Players P lace .~ \, , . _ . al' ''n, . •...... . ..... , . .J ,\ 13)"1"<.1 .•. •.•........ 1·2 I. J [louo"an ........... 1-2 It l' ]'o("kton _ . . . . ... . . . 1-2 (.' .1 \'ok,'I' ... . ...... . . . I-~ )1 W ei! ........... .. .... I~t I" S !\,wnel' ... . ..... ... tHl . 1 H ~lil"ldt .. . ... .. . .. .. I_~ .11 Smith . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . 1-2 R E J.ohl"lll(l.n . . ....... . l~t I' .\1 Brown . ....... . ... I ~l It n (',,;;tel" ....... . .. . . 1-2 Il Fl"(lIld . .. . ...... . .... 1-2 .) 1:1 Ge""Hlitl . ..... . .. .. l~t rr ':;ct"O!("!("ills . ... . . .. .. . I~t 1~ j) BURS ......... ... . l~l C J j)'mcomhe .. • .. ... . \-2 .1 Smith .. ..• ...... •.. . • 1- 2 R C Xelro" ... . .... . ... I ~, . J) l~ecke'· . ... ...... ... . . 1· 2 L <: ~J'"·Ull ._ ._ ... . . .. . 1·2 J .1 \ ',,,,!;Ciuderen ..... .• Ist )( !lohncn . ...•. .. ...... l~, .1 P l~lIis . . . . . . ...... . .. 1-:1 H H FaireR _ .....• . .•.. I-.~ H 1'''1"and .. . .•... . .• . .. . 1-3

Score I 2 ·1 · 2 ·1 -2 ·1 ·2 ·1 -2 3~ . 2~ H ·1 ·2 ·1 -2 5~ - ~ ·1 -~ :1 - :1 3 -:1 3~ . 2·1 3 -:I G -0 ~ -I

" - I ~ • 1 ~ - 1 ~ - 1 fi _ I

n - 0 -I - 2 , ., H

,., " ,.,- ....

,,--- , 229 ~ 9· 1 319 32(1 31" 3·17

~- ., .,~ ~

360 3···, ,,-:lT~

F L XelHOtl ... . .... .. .. I ~t 1. \\'

" P Beam ... .. . • . . . • . . Is ,

Bocek . .... . ....... Is' j) M Steff",e . .. ....... . . lst n C lSlro",," ....... . .... l ~t .1 Him"" .. . .... . .. . .... 1- 2 T C:Ij'I"itta .. . ....... . .. l-2 1{ Ponlelle ... . ........ . 1-2 \\. P Huckin • ...... .... I~t H .1 BllI.,.ou t: h~ . .. .... . . I~t G .J Ho.<~ ...... .. ...... l~t o Aparicio .. . . .. . . .. . . . 1~t G P Yonm"n~ ... .... . •. 1st \\' J Plnut ... . .... . .. .. I~t D A YLarroll(!o ... • ... . lsI "I' HO bcrts . ..... .. . ... . . 1 ~1.

TIME COMPL-AINTS

·1 ~ - q :, - I ,j _ 1

5 ~ - ~ ij -0 ·IH.I H-I ! .IHl ., , ~. - " 6 - (I S . 1 H G -<) G ·0 6 - 0 6 -0

W e apolo.r;i~e for conl in u~d <le.lay on ( Ime cOlllpl"inl~ . !l:Ot all but a. numher of the ufrllet !oll~ or .Iob kept the Posta l Cites>; Ed i tor f "om ,he Job for streteh<OH In JUl." "lid Augll~t. He had lime (111)' to de:l. r Hitc h work as let the CHESS RE\ClI,""\\' dcar fOI' press. Hi~ co ,·'·c~pondene" IIO):"g c(\ down.

Br tl,e timc ~'O l' "ead this. nil July nnd A ugust lime. complain ts arc d ispose'! l>~';

A Tlto,," properly draw" up per Hili.., 1~:

"etiva,ed (f ir."t week in ScP'ember') ;r on l.'" hecallse they contained "ilcords we ncedCd '0 "el""n 10 coml,laill1"nt~. We'lI ~r~' to wre~,le Ollt ~ollltio us to th" o\"e,··lon", dc · Ja)"s ,,~ defendanls a nswer:

B Those sellt IIwl'ely ,,~ Hill e 14 I·C])O,·ts ( \\"ithout offic ial d"la r C(lllil'c <I b ~' Hulc 13) : d i~c'"'de(l ,, ~ impmctie"l fO I' h"'c~lI!:""tioll "ftc r 81leh l"l,se of lIme. YOIl cau act now h )" scndim:: rcpcat to opponcnt a nd. if "Itch fails to (woke "Cply w!tll i tl 10 d,,)"~. ~l"tin" ~o "Ionl,( wilh statement of d"tc.~ Or n",r ori"i",,1 lllO'·C. o";ginal I'C PO'" '0 \I ~ and your repe"t;

C Wherc e\"idcnce jll£t ifi e<l: oP I>Ot> en~ (or_ rei ted (c.!;". if 'nOI'C Ih" n Oil" PO~1alile I'e· pO I· ted and at lenSt tWO ill s,",nces were d rastic). ·n,,",se . like. any oth"r fodeits. "r<o " ,hlen t 10 "econsideratio n if proper c,'i denee Pl"O\""~ delay ,,"ail e"cll ~i\l>l e . So We 'r\l~t ,,0 ha rm will rema.in o n ,00 sll nullar)" a . forfeit.

D Compl"ints serH All !;". 25 ,0 SCllt. G: d i~c ")"(I"d 1*1" Slate mcnt (to]) 0( ]).1I::c 2.';2. .\ llp , ~1. i",,".., ) In re feren"" lO ,'nCII ,iOIl lime Oil t .

FAIR WARNING! Apply for Class and Prize Tourneys NOW

-next month. entry fees go up- next edi· tion of Golden Kn ights likewise. We will accept 1965 Go lde n Knights entrIes at o ld rates. al.o e ntries to Clan and Prize for assillr.lllent in October or as soon after as w~ c~n fill assignments.

"But. Jeffrey. I don't want to learn to play chess. Bill taught Marian, lind look what happened to their marriage!"


POSTAL GAMES from Cl-ifSS REVIEW tourney'

Annotated by JOHN W. COLLINS

Boomerang Black neat ly nwe ls W hile 's Ulu 'ipencd

attack.

K NIGHTS DE.FENSE. TWO R. C herry M. Fr i t hiof 1 P-K4 2 N-KB3

P-K4 N-QB3

3 8-84 N_B3 4 N_ B3 • • • •

TO achieve mOl'c than equality, White mus t choose 11 different move: e.g. ·1 0 - 0 . .J P - Q3 01' 4 1>-Q4.

4 . . . . Nx P !

A s imilar CClltc r.destroy ing " SllCl' ifi<:c " is seen in the Vienna Gamc. It equalizes with out ri sk.

5 Bx P t

Or 5 N);K. P- Q·I.

5 . . . . 6 NxN

7 Nj3-N 5t

• • • •

K,B P_Q4

· . . . White is Ollt to get h is Queen in. but

the mo\'c is Qui te dubiolls 7 N/4- N 5t . K- Nl 8 P-Q3 is beller as 8 . .. P- KH3 9 N - Ha, Dx1\" ought not alarm White.

7 • . . . K_N1 8 Q-B3 • • • • •

White is comm itted as his Knigh t s hang.

8 . . . . 9 N_ B3

Q-K2 P- K5

9 . .. QxN loses to 10 QxPt etc. 10 Q_NS 11 K-Q 1

N_N5

· . . . Now White s tl'a n(is his King to save

a Pawn. 11 0 - 0 is be tte r with such t lll"(!ats a s 12 P- QR3 and 13 NxQP! a nd 12 P- B3 to open t he Bishop file .

11 . . . . P-KR 3

Now Whi te's Knigh ts are 12 N- R3 13 N_K2 14 Px P

repelled.

P-Q5 P_Q6 B, N

Black's objec th 'e Queen Rook quick ly.

is to mobilize hi:;

15 Qx B 16 N-B4

p, p R_K1

The thl'eat is 17 ... Q- K 7t 18 NxQ. PxNt with mate to fo llow.

17 Q-BS 18 Q-N4

CHESS REVIEW, OCTOBER, 196$

P-KN4 • • • •

There's no ot hel' way to save the Knight: 18 NxP, Q- K7 mate or IS Q- N6t. B- N2 etc.

Blac k's aUack is dark for White. Q_B4 Q,P

18 . . . . 19 N-K6 20 Q-K4 · . . .

White actually threatens mate. True. he loses a piece. but nothing I"€ally mat. tel's now. 20 R- Kl loses to .. N-B7.

20 . . " Q-K7t 22 KxP Rx Nt 21 QxQ PxQt 23 K-B3 . • • .

Though 'ti s tru e : by resigning." one 23 . . . . N_B7 24 R-QN1 N-Q5t

" No one ever won can save postage.

25 K-N4 P-R4t Resigns

On 26 KxNP, Blac k can mate in va r i. ous ways: e.g. 26 .. . B- R3t 2i Kx P. D- K6§ 28 K- N4. R- N :>.

Prefabricated Attack mac k has a buil t.in . book.gh ·en attac k

for t he m iddle game in what h e de . sClibes a s his '"best cOl"l"es pondence e f. fort to date."

RU Y LOPEZ Dr. Bruce

White 1 P-K4 2 N_KB3 3 B-N5

Pull en

P- K 4 N-QB3 P-QR3

Frederic k J arvis

Bla cl. 4 B-R4 S 0-0 6 R-Kl

N-B3 B-K2 • • • •

Against the Worrall Attack, 6 Q- K2. sometimes called t he Eng lish Val"iatioll . Black ca n pla y t he T a li a kover Counte r Attack, a version of t he coming Marshall Conn te l' Attack, wi tll 6 . . . P- QN4 7 D- N3, 0-0 8 P- B3, P- Q4.

6 . . . . 7 B_N3 8 P-B3

Da rden a d vises 8 Black has S . . P- Q3 !

8 . . . . 9 PxP

P-Q4 N, P

P-QN4 0-0

· . . . P-QH4. On 8 P - I<H3.

B- N2 ! or 8 P - Q·1.

10 NxP 11 RxN 12 P_Q4

-.N P-QB3

• • • •

T he tex t is s tandard. fo'ischer's OJ'lg . Ina l idea is 12 P-N3 denying Black'.:; Quee n a cces s to KR5. Many strongly favor 12 BxN.

12 . . . . 13 R-Kl 14 P-N 3

B-Q3 Q-RS • • • •

Not H P- I{ R3 becaus e of 14 ... BxP! 14 . . . . Q-R6 15 B_K3! B- KN S

15 . . P- I{R4 !? (Boles lavsky-Saig ill , ~linsk 1961 ).

16 Q- Q3 QR-K l

T heoJ'ellc!ans have in gene ra l slI'itdwd from 16 . .. P- KB·j to the tex t.

17 N-Q2 R_K3 ! 18 Bx N · . . .

He l'e 18 P- U·I ! P- KB·j 19 Q-Dl. Q- H I 20 P- KB·j is cons Idered best. Bll t th~

text is II l"obably satisfactor},. See Illcnt at end of game.

18 . . . . 19 P-R4 20 Q-B l

P,B P-B4 · . . .

com.

Doleslavs ky has analyzed a draw by Ileq letua l : 20 P- KB·I. KR- I< I 21 PxP. IhP! 22 P xB, RxB 23 RxR. RxR 2·1 Q- Bl. PxP 25 QxP. It - N6t 26 PxR. QxPt elc.

20 . . . . Q-R4

an attack . though . 1'- 35 21 QxQ.

Blac k still ha s diminished. after 20 BxQ 22 BxP. HxRt 23

21 P-K B4 22 RxP

23 QxP

RxR. BxB. p , p

B-KR 6

• • • •

The decish'e mis take. The Q ueen i!; needed on t he Klngslde: 23 Q- B2. 23 Q- 33, 23 Q- K2 or 23 Q- Q3 is better .

23 • • • • Rj 1_K1

24 . . · Rx13 and ., I • • . . . DxP are tllI·eals .

24 N_B l • • • •

~Iate fo llows " Q- Q3, BxJ>! 25 PxB. Q- N5t .

24 • • • • BxP !

T he the matic "slIc l'1fice" in thi s line hel'e threaten s 25 . . . RxQ and 25 BxBt among othe l' things.

25 Q-N7 • • • •

. . .

25 Q- Q3 loses to variou s moves: s lm. pl est Is 25 .. . Dx!':.

25 . . . Q-B6 ! Resigns

Only the IJroble m move, 26 QxP, III·e. vent s mate on t he mOl'e.

If White Is to go Into th is whole con. t roversial val· ialion. seen mOI'e and more these las t three years. he must Lt·y s llch improl' ements a s 18 P - H·j 0)' 18 Q- Bl and 23 Q- B3. AdditIonal inf()I"mation 011

this line may be found on page 89. March isslle, O·Don nell-Cha ce.

PERSONAL SERV I CE

The Edltor of this depart ment. a tonner Ma.rsball Chen Club, New York State and U. S. Corre~POndenee Cham pIon, and Co-reVise r of Modern Che.. OpenIngs, 9th ed .. will play yOu a. eorNlspondenee came a nd give erltl(:A1 eommenta on every move tor a $16.00 fee. Write to J ohn W . CoUlDS, 5:1 East 14 Street. !\":ew York, N. Y. 10009.

313

Up.to.date opening analysis by an outstanding authority.

by DR. MAX EUWE Former World Champion

THE KING'S INDIAN DEFENSE - The Classical Variation CHOICE of opening, in a la rge measure, is a matter of fashion . When

...j a given varia tion is handled successfull y, even just once, the fad often has conseq uences, simila r to a chain re·action. Adepts ma y follow th e exam ple and theo reticia ns set to examining the subject carefull y. Then sudd enly, practice and th eory stop. The va ria tion remains hang· ing in th e air, with no defini te judgment poss ible. The posit ions havc become too co mpli ca ted, the possibi liti es too numerous; and examples from practice on which to rely desist.

Such was the fa te of the Taimanov Var iation of the Ki ng's Ind ian wh ich was played regula rly five to ten yea rs ago, with va riahle SI! CCeS5 . Black obtai ned some f ine victories on the Kin gs ide, but so did White 0 11

th e Queenside. IL might be expected that just th is ambivalence would encomage ente rprising players to adopt the variation. But it d id not.

Wh ite can be bla med, and yet with some sympathy . It must be understood tha t White expects to be th e aggressor. Hence, he dislikes being on the defensive on the Kingside and so avoids the normal deploy. men t with 6 B-X2. On the other ha nd , Black, if he suspects he ma y he encoulltering a rehabilita ted line, can avoid it , and even sooner, by :-3 ... P-Q4, swi lching to the Gruenfeld Indi an.

Now it seems of a sudden that the va r iation will be set in lll oti oa once again. Larsen broke the si lence and played it in his first match game with Tah!. He won so conv incingly that Tahl lost his pred ilection for th e King's India n and devia ted into th e Gruenfeld thereafter.

Conseq uently, it seems llseful to look for the threads left hangillg five years ago, defining and eva lua ting the problems put at Lhal time. This must be, however, but a survey as the fi eld is very extensive.

W hite Black

1 P- Q4 N-KB3 5 N- BS P- QS

2 P-QB4 P-KNS 6 B_ K 2 P_ K4

3 N-QBS B_N2 7 0 - 0 N - BS 4 P_K4 0-0 8 P- Q5 N- K2

9 .1\" - K 1 Is the us ua l con tinuation. AU! it is not ee rta ln Wh ite has no th ing be t . ter. H e has. in fac t. a tremen dous chok e: e.g. 9 N- Q2, 9 B- Q2. 9 R-N1 . 9

314

U- N5. , P-K R·!. , P-Q.1\" ~ and , P- Bi·,. Th e las t t\\'o are the best a nd pe l" ha])~

offe r possi bil i ties 0' an a dvfl il tage in the opening. A, t het'e fire dfl rk spoh i n the exist ing t heory. t hese 1\\'0 \\"111 bo s utT eyed br ie Fl y before th e mai n line.

Side Variation I. 9 P_QN4

Sub.variati on A

9 . . . .

. . . .

P-QR4

Th is is the obvions r ejo inder . Whit e ha~ tW I) principal r('spollses.

Sub.sub.var iant 1

10 Px P RxP

Penrose's 10 . P-13·j meri ts st udy.

11 N-Q2 B- RS !

The only way to a l'oid d isad\'an tagt:' acconling to Mue ll e r .

12 N_ N S

Elimination of t he Queen Bis hop de . e l"eases th e dange l" o r White 's Queenside attack.

13 N x R 14 Q- N3 15 RxB

With equal chances.

Suto.sub.variant 2

B-N 7 B,R

P-N S

( From fi~st diagra m plus 9 P.QN4. P.Q R4 )

10 B_ RS 11 BxP 12 P-QR4 l S N-KN5

p,p N_Q2

P_ KB4 N- B4

14 Bx N PxB 15 Q- N3 B_ BS 16 N-K6 BxN 17 PxB Q- Bl

Van Sch eltinga- E ulI' e , Oeve l"w ijk 1958.

18 N-Q5

White seems to have good prospect s.

Sub. va r iat ion B

(F rom f irst di agram plus 9 P . Q N 4)

9 . . . . N_R4 10 P- N S P_ KB4 11 N- KN5 N- KB3

12 P-BS I S N-K6 14 Px B 15 P_ N5 !

P- KRS B,N

P-BS

Wh ite has the lead (Taimanov- Glig. o l"ich. Santa Fe 1960) .

Side Variation II . (From f irst di1lgram)

9 P-B5 • • •

The m ost conR i ~tellt (,ontin ua t iOll.

Su b. v ar iat ion A

9 .. .. 10 PxP 11 P- QR4

N-Q2

White is thl'eate ning .12 .1\" - Q -"5 an d. if 12 . .. Q- :-< 3. then 13 O- K3. H e haR a very good g ame (Kol'chnoy- F isdlel', Curacao 1962).

Sub. va r iation B ( F r om f i rst d i ag r a m plus 9 P .BS)

9 .. .. 10 NxP

I Se" d ia g r am, t op of next page )

$ ub.su b.variant 1

10 . . . . KNxQP 11 NxBP RxN

On 11 . . . N\":\ . Wh il(: ha s 12 )ixQ. -" ;,: (~ 1~ 0 - 8.Jt elt·.

12 N xN

Whi te is eert aiuly lWl bad ly oU.

CHESS REVIEW , OCTO BER. 1965"

Position after 10 NXP

Sub_sub_variant 2

(From above diagram)

10 . . . . NxKP

11 NxNP • • • •

~ow, on 11 ... NxQN 12 NxNt. Qxl\" 13 PxN. ExP 14 R-Nl, White has com· pensation for his Fawn.

On 11 . . . RPxN 12 NxN. NxP 13 NxP. the chances are equal.

Anything is possible, however, after] I , . . BxN 12 NxR, B-N2 13 ;-';xP, Kxl\" 1-1 B- Q3, P-B4 15 Q-·H5t, K - NI 16 BxN. PxB .17 B-N5.

The Main Line (From first diagram)

9 N-Kl N-Q2

The text best [H'omotes Black'" strategical objectives : prel)aring . . . P - KD4 and stopping P-QBS.

Key Position

Sub_variation A

10 B_K3 . . , . This is tbe oldest continuation bllt not

the best. It giveS Black ample oppor· tunity to realize his King.side attack. 10 . . . . P-B4 12 B-B2 P_KN4 11 P-B3 P-B5 13 N-Q3 ....

Now, on 13 ... It- B3? 1-1 P - BS. R- R3. Black's attempt is too shup: ]5 PxP. PxP 16 N-NS. N- BJ 17 B- Kl, P-R3 18 N- R3, P - N4 19 N- B2, N-Q2 20 P-QR4, and White's Queen_side attack is more powel'Cul than Black's on the opposite flank,

But, with 13 . . . N-KB3 14 P-B5, N- N3 15 R-Bl, R- D2 16 R-B2, B-Bl ]7 PxP, PxP 18 Q-Q2, P-N5 19 KR- BI, P- N6 ! Na jdorf (Black) scored a fine vlctol'y over Talmanov (ZUI"lch 1953),

Sub_variation B (From the Key posit ion)

10 N- Q3 P-KB4

t = cheek; t = db!. eheck; I = dill. ell,

CH£SS REVIEW, OCTOBER. 1965

Sub_Bub_variant 1

11 P-84 · .. This Pawn sacrlfice probably is not

quite correct. 11 , , . . 12 BxP

On 12 NxP, Black .. N-B4.

12 . . . . 13 PxB

PxBP • • • •

stands well after 12

14 N_N4 15 P-N4

N-KB4 • • • •

15 Q-Q2.

a,N p,p

N- B4 is not bad for Biaci( either.

15 . . . . 16 Q-Q2 17 QR-Kl

N-R5 Q_Kl N-K4

Black stands beller (Wade_Penl"o~e.

Hastings 1961_2).

Sub_sub_variant 2 (From last diagram)

11 P-B3 .. . Though a bit better than the previous

variant, this is not too satisfactory, On'~ example may suffice. 11 . . . . P-85 12 B-Q2 P-KN4 13 R-Bl N-KB3

14 P-B5 15 N-N5 16 N_R3 17 B-K1

N_N3 P-QR3

P-N5 P-N6

The alpha lind omega of Black'~ at_ tack. 18 PxNP 19 PxSP 20 8 - B3 21 RxB

N_R4 PxKBP

a,a N-N6

22 R_Kl 23 PxP 24 K_B2 25 PxP 26 R-N1

Q-R5 Q-RSt

Q_R7 N-R5 • • • •

Now Black could have won by 26 .. , NxPt! 27 PxN, P-B6! (Pachman-Padel'_ ski, Dresden 1955).

Sub_sub_variant 3

(From last diagram)

11 PxP .. As seen fl'om the preceding, this is

really the main variation. 1 1 , • • • NxBP

J1 . , . PxP 12 P - B4 gives White somewhat better chances: 12 ... N-KN~

13 B-KS, Q-K2 [13 ' .. N-B3. 13 .. , R-Kl, 13 , .. N-N3 and 13 ... PxP are neither better nor wOI1;e) 14 Q-Q2, P-K5 15 N- B2, N- B3 16 B-Q~, P-B4 17 PxP e.p. PxP 18 P-QN·!, P- B4 19 PxP, PxP 20 B-K3, aud White has the ini. tlative (Reshevsky-Benko, Buenos A!i'es 1960).

12 P-B3 · , . . It is to be noted that. in this "al'la_

tion, While maneuvers his King Knight (not his Queen Knight) to K4. SchmldGligorich (Hamburg 1965) ran: 12 N-K-I

(the Queen Knight). N- B313 P- 03, "'- Q5 . 14 B- K3, P- B3 15 NxNt, QxN 16 ",-82, 1 PxP 17 PxP, Q-B2 18 B-QB~. Here Black tried the risky shot 18 P-QN4 and won, but 18 , . . B- B4 is safer and quite satisfactol·Y. Naturally, the loss cannot be pinned firmly on White's Queen . Knight maneuver, but it is II fa<'t thai Black obtained an easy game.

12.... N- Q5 13 N-B2 N-B3 14 Nj2-K4 .. , ,

Note this is the King Knight. 14 , . . . P-B4

White stands bette!' artel' 1~ . , . N- H·t 15 D-:-.'5, Q- Q2 16 P - N3.

15 B-Q3 16 P-QR4

P- QR3 N-R4

III this position, Geliel' and Peu'osran took a d!'aw: it seems neither side holds an advantage,

Sub_variation C

(From the Key POSition)

10 P-B3 , . . . The earlier White makes this move.

the bettel' he can intercept Black's flank attack,

10 . . . . P- KB4 11 P-N4! . . , .

White's idea is deal': to close the King_side position so as to continue his Queen_side attack undistlll'bed.

1 1 • • • , P- KR4

11 • • . PxNP Ollens the position !Il

the wrong moment. l<~or White's ple(!es have more mobility, and he maintains prepondel'ance in space by 12 PxP, nxRt 13 KxH, "'- KD3 H N- Q3, On the othel' hand, 11 ... P-B5 Is to White's taste: 12 P-KR~. P-QR4 J3 N-N2. N-QB~ U B-Q2, K - RI ]5 D- KI, B-Q2 16 B- B2 (Benko-Eliskases, Duenos Aires 1960). For White's Klngside is safe, and he can quietiy pl'epare by P- N3. P- R3 and P_:-'·! his Queen_side attack.

12 P-N5 • • • •

Worth eonsidel'ing is 12 PxRP, PxHP 13 P-B4, except that, as yet at least. the sequel from Larsen- Tah) (lst Match game, Bled 1965) needs no Improvement.

12 .... P-R5

Black doesn't permit the consolidating move, 13 P-KR4.

13 N_Q3 P- B5

Black thus isolutes White's King Knight Pawn, hoping to capture the 101-;1 sheep.


---=315

Entertaining and instructive games annotated by a famous expert.

;J. 'NTERNA TIONA!

CUBA 1965 Capablanc:a Memorial at Havana

Invinc:ibles in Combat Botvinnik once declared Smyslov Ull·

beatable in the endgame. And Najdorf. no minOl' expert eithel', made a similar sta.tement as to ~'ischer. Here the two invincibles meet, but Fischel' triumphs, A dou bled Pawn \\'hich Smyslo\' amlnl'. enUy assessed a s hal'mless is in facl a serious handica]) as Fischer g loriously demonstrates.

RU Y L OPEZ

Robert J. F iseher

Un it ed States

White 1 P_K4 P_ K4 2 N-KB3 N-QB3

Vassily Smys lov Soviet Union

Blaek P- QR3

N-S3 3 B- N5 4 B-R4 5 P- Q3

This old Steinilz line. very rarely adopted today. is considered less effee. tive than the usua l 5 0 ·,0 as m ack can take in the init iath'e with " P- Q I before \'ih ite does.

5 . . . . P-Q3 6 P-B3 B-K2

7 QN-Q2 8 N _B1 9 8-N 3!

0-0 P-QN4

. . . . KerBS a nd other analysts give only 9

B- B2 a1'l'iving at a position with even chances with 9 . . P- Q4 10 Q- K2. 8-K3. The text is more effective prob. ably even to the poin t of ()reventing 9 . . . P- Q·1. StU!. tbat is a question of extensive analysis (which Fischel' may have undertaken) .

9 . . . . P-Q4

There nre safer alternatil'es. 1) 9 .•. N-QIH 10 8 - 82. P- B·] leads

practi cally to the usual Tchigorin . with White now or soon playing P- Q·J when'.

t = <l heck; : = dbl. <lheck; I = dt • • <lh .

316

by he hag ,;aveo the t empo P- KR3 but <2'xpended Olle wil h the Queen Pawn.

2) 9 ... N- N I as in the Breyer line. 3) 9 . .. P- KI13 }(l N-:\3. I1- KI with

a fair game.

10 Q- K2

If the capture is necessary. Bi:H'], i~

hettet· off leaving his Pawn on Q3. The consistent mo\'e [s 10 . . . B- K3

bm that is d uhiolls with White'~ nishol) on QN3. The ])oint tUI'llS on the intricat e (:onsequences of 11 PxP, 8xP 12 Nxl' \\'hi(·h F ischel' may hal'e S(u(l ied and a ~ ·

se~ged as fa"oring White. [nste:lIl. Sruyslov clarifies the situa.

tion but oll l ~' in the sense of acquiest:ing to a dislldvantage which he ('o n ~iders

negligible. 11 PleP B-K3

Bl:I(,k'~ point. Ot her continuations. say. II B- Q3 12 8 - N5 enab le Whitc to I'ctain the initiatll'e more comfol·tably.

12 BleB Ple8

The doubled Pawn is a weakness. in. deed. bllt very hard to exploit. it ha~

Mme positive value el'ell in the middle game in that Black exerts some pressure a long the Kinj!: Bishop file.

13 N_N3 Q- Q2

13 ... B- Q3 seems more n:Htlra l a~ ()reparation fol' :\- 1(2- :\'3 and. ]Jossibly . ... N-KB5. nut Smys!ol' ha~ an enti rely diHel'e nt idea.

14 0 - 0 15 P_Q R4

QR-Q1 Q_Q6

Smyslov plans for the endgame. con· dneed appal'entlr that. Ihe doubled l'awl1 will ha\'e no unfavorable s igniri. cance.

16 QleQ 17 PleP 18 R- R6

R,Q p , p

R-Q3

Black goes in fo r an active defense with tht'eat of 19 . N-Q5! and 20 . . . NxNt weakening the enemy Pawns. That tht'eat Is parried by White. 19 K-R1 N-Q2 22 R/ 1-R1 20 B-K3 R- Q1 23 R-R8 21 P- R3 P- R3 24 K - R2

KN_N1 R- Q8t

R, R

Here Smyslo\' offered a (iraw. but Fi~che!' refused. On deli cate questions. dlelis expert6 like l awyer~ often dis. agree. Fischer subsequenl!y wins this case. 25 Rle R 26 P_N4

N-Q2 K _ B2

27 N -B1 28 P- N 3

B-Q3 • • • •

Once again. a ])recaution against 2& . . . N- Q5.

by HANS KMOCH

28 .. .. 2~ Njl _Q2 30 R-R6 31 R- R5

N- S3 K-K2

N_QN1 P-83

32 K-N 2 N/1_Q2 33 K-B1 R- Q S1 34 N- K1 ! N-K 1 35 N-Q3! N-B2 36 P-Q B4! . . . .

Here. almost Ruddenly is the decisive st roke. The threat is 37 P- D5, incidentally catching the Bishop but themati. cally willning the Pawn on K5. attack. ing it with all t hree minO]' pieces by N-B3 and 0 - 8 1- :'n

36.... P xP

T he l'e is no adequate defense. Black desperately seeks countet'lllay 011 the Queen side. 37 NleB P 38 R_ R6

N_N4 K_B3

39 8_ 8 1 40 B-N 2

B-N1 . . . .

:\'ow (he threat is ·11 P- B4 or H NxP firSL

40 .... P- B4

Black has nothing steadier. 40 N- Q5 41 P- B4 actually threatens a Black piece. The case is seLtled.

41 N-N 6! 42 R xN 43 N_B5

White wins a ])iece.

43 . ...

N, N P-B5 . . . .

P- B6

S t rong as this Pawn is. it cannot re· store the b~tlance .

41 B_B1 Resigns

After 44 . . . N- Q5 45 N- Q7t. K- K2 46 NxB. N- N6 47 B- K3. P- B7 48 N - B6t. K- B3 followed by ·19. . P-B8(Q)~

Black emel'geR only a Pawn down but in a. hopeless position. the more so since the game here stood adjonl'l1ed.

The Strayed Star Here White essays a gambIt linc

which offers strong attac lling chanees. The line is ver y lit tle k nown. howel'er, and. in fact. White seems 10 have readl. ed It only incidentally. At any rate. h'" misses a star move and call1wt then gel compensation for the Pawn sacrificed .

CHESS REVIEW, OCTOUR, l'iIIjS

S ICILIA N DEFEN S E

D,. Heinz Lehmann R, J, Fisch " r

West Ger ma ny U:1 it f'td Statu

Wh ite lJlack

1 P-K4 P- QB4 5 N-QB3 P-QR3 2 N_ KB3 P-Q3 • B-K2 QN- Q2 3 P_Q4 p,p 7 0 -0 P- K3 4 NxP N-K B3 8 P_B4 P-QN4

Whether Black 's l a ~ t I, J) lnY ll ble .,. not I'ema ln!! to be seen, ,"-t a ny l'llte, While now obtai ns a n extremely danger , otl~ a ttack,

9 B- B3 B-N2 10 P- K5 !? BxB 11 NxB Px P

12 PxP 13 Q- K2 14 N_ K4 !

N_N 5 P- N5 , ' , ,

A s tIL I' move , E ven H N- Ql , howe ve r, pose!; d iffIc ult problems ilH Hi P- KR3 t hen t hl'ea te ns while 15 , , ' ::\, / 2;0.:1' '1 6 NxN, Q-QSt fa ils agai ns t 'Jj B- K3! as does a move like 15 , , ' Q- B:! bet:au!<e of 16 Q-K4 ~

14 , , , , N/~xKP

H el'e Is the cl'uclal move uf l ht' open . in g and of t he entire gam e,

15 NxN? , , , ,

He re White strays , ge tti ng too little com pe nsat ion fo r his Pawn though mnc k stili ha s to play ve l'y a ccnn \te ly.

Najdor!. who happened tn he In New York, was shown this game and recn. lled that 15 B-N5 was once Ilhlyed with de\'. as taUng e ffect.

Undoubted ly, 15 B- N5! Is bell t and makes Blac k's task exu~mely d lfflc\ll t, The probability e;o.:ists th llt Fi scher h as even prepa red a good IIl le or defen se. But Whi t e st ill has nolh!nl: be tter a nd , if 15 B- No fall s. t he sa cr!flce Is wrong.

At t his time, it is impouble t n pursue t he COnsequences of 15 B-Nl'! in their com llllcated detail. All that can be said now Is thllt Billck a ppa rently mus t reo ply : 15 , . . N;o.:Nt 16 QxN, N- IH.

15 . . , . 16 N_N5

NxN , . . .

Now 16 D- N5 has not t he s:lme effect as Bla ck can reply 16 . . . 1l·· 1< ~ with. out be ing e xposed to N-Q6t, 16 . . . • Q- N3t 19 P_QN3 17 K-R1 Q_N4 ! 2Q P_Q R4 18 Q- K 1 B-K2 21 Q_ K2

22 P-B4

0 -0 Q_ B4

QR-B1 ! . . . .

On 22 QxP, Q;o.:p. Wh ite can not 1)1'0 ·

tec t his Queen Knigh t Pawn. The t«xt Is a trap, but wit h a flaw . 22 ... . Px P e.p . 24 Bx B 23 B-R3 Q- B2 25 QxN

. , 8 R-B4!

T he fla w appears . Blae \;. l'<lcoven; his pIece, and his ad vanced , pa>lsed Paw n is irresis t ible.

CHESS REVI EW , OCTOB£R , 19S5

26 Q_ K2 2" QxRP

R,N Q- N5

28 KR- QN1 29 P_R5 30 Q_B4

R-Q1 P-R 3 • • • •

Wh ite relies o n h!!1 Quee n Roo \;. P a wn, but tJun fail s. 30 ... , QxQ 32 R_QB1 AxP ! 31 P xQ P_ B7 Resigns

WEST GERMANY 1965 3d European Team Championship

. at Hamburg

Lost Variation The game creat e s th e Impress ion of a

weak playe)', choo~lllg a POOl' variation and na tura lly losing. But that impres . slon Is en tl l'el r wI'OUg, Prot. Ba rendregt Is actually II scien tlet who has ind\llged In lhe job of p roving t bls va ria tion Is sound . Alas! t he tas k p ro ved a t hank. less one. " I lost no t o nly t he game bu t also the varia tion," Bilrendl'egt remark. ed , according to edltol ' Teschn e)' In th e d eutlc he Sc hachze itu l"lg ,

RUY LOPEZ

Dr. J . Ba re ndregt

Holla nd Wh ite 1 P- K4 P_ K4 2 N_ KB3 N- QB3

Rudolf T esch ner

West

3 B_ N5 4 Bx N 50- 0

Ger ma ny Black

P-QA3 QPxB . , . .

The text, cons ide red premature. Is Ua rentlregt's pe l \ ' ~ rlallon .

5 . , . . 6 P-KR3

B- KN5 P_ KR4

He l'e Is why ca~l l l n l!; is frowned at: obvlolls ly. White Clln uOt nrce pt t he sa c· rl flce wi thout sub jectlllf.; hims elf to an irres l ~ tlb l e a tta e\;. .

The Dl shop cannot be le ft , howey!!r, perm anen tly en pr ise ; sooner or latel'. It must retreat o r exchange; and 'Vh lt~

then emel'ges with the edge. S uch has been Ba rendn~gt's ge ne ra l Idea. He ra ils to jl rove it , at lea st in lhls game.

7 P-Q3 Q-B3 8 QN- Q2 , , . ,

The IIlternatlve: 8 P;o.:U. PxP 9 N- K5, Q- H3 10 N- KR 3, Q- H5 \ 1 8-N5. Q-H~ ,

gh: ell by T esch lle l'. (a VOI'll Black , S . . . , N-K2 9 R-K1

10 P_Q4 N_ N3 . . . ,

T his de layed push In th e center selo'ms to be one of Barendl'egt' s mil in ]Joints.

Capllll'ing is s Ull pre lll at lll'e. as Teseh. nel' 1>ol nt5 out : 10 P ;o.: I) , Px P 11 X -R2. D-04 ~ fo llowed by . . , P- N6.

ACter th e text , however, White Is r elldy to a ccept a nd l'eCute the sacrifice : 11 P xD, RPxP .

T heil . on 12 i'O- R2. Q- R5 13 QN- B1. Wh ite must win. And , on 12 .. . R:d, 13 KxR, QxP H It- Dl. Q- R5t 15 K- N I , Black has no promising con tinuation.

12 PxP seems a goot! a ltel'llaU"e, and White mus t wi n a ft er 12 . . . NxP 13 Nxt-:. 01' 12 , .. Q- Ql 13 N-R2, P- N6 H P;o.:P, B-B~t 15 K- Hl , NxP 16 Q- K2 ! Q- 8 3 17 QN- Bt , Q-N3 18 B-K3, BxB 19 QxD. 1\'-N5 20 Q- K D3, Q- H4 21 P - K5! [ be lter t han 21 K- N l. Q- BH 1. a nd Black I~ helpless agal n~t tbe t hreat or 22 I\:- !\' l.

10 , . . . I!I_Q3!

Stil l. Black fi nds a way to malnt ll.l l1 t he lutus quo,

11 P xB , . . . He re is the capture, muc h delayEd and

ye t d isa strous ly prema llll'e. Wh ite must Bhake off t he pin by 11

1\:-81. Th en Black can no longer rely on th e sa cI'ince ; but thel'e Is noth ing wrong wi th his game a ft el' 11 . . , B- K3, Tel'cl11lel' remar k IS.

11 . . . , RPx P 12 N_R2 . . . .

Appa rent ly, Wh ile expects o nly 12 ... Q- IlS which fa ils aga in st 13 QN- Bl. The IIl te l'nlltive : 12 P xP , DxP 13 NxB a lso lOSeR. Tesch ner I)olnls out, because of 13 . . . Q- H5 101 K- Dl, N- B5!

Blac,k, however, has an additional BIIC· r lrlce which Is devas tating.

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317

12 . . . .

13 Kx R

Rx N! Q, P

White Is qui te helll lp.1I1I befol'e th reats of 14 . . . PxPI lind 1~ . K - K2. [\4 ... 0--0 - 0 taUII against 15 QxPtJ.

t he . .

14 R_K2 15 P-K5

Px P§ • • • •

Or 15 K- Hl. Q- R5t 16 K-N l , Q-R7t 17 K - Dl, Q- R8t 18 K- B2, P- l';6t and mate no;oxl.

I 5 , . , , 16 RxBt

Blac k II tlll ma les by K - R I, Q-R5t I i K- Nl,

Bx Pt , . . .

fo rce after 16 Q- R7t fhough

now It tllkes a few mo~ moves. 16 . , , . NxR

~ow IJ lack t h rea tens Ii , , . 0 - 0-0 once agnln und a lso 17 ... N- B6t.

17 K_Rl 0 -0- 0 Resig ns

Ma te by force is ine"itable: 18 N-D I . !9 H- RIt 19 N- R2. RxNt etc, or

P-N6_ • • •

One Tempo In thl!! game. White saCl'lrtces to ac·

tivate his pieces; but Black. soon a fter. ("ounter IIM'riflces shurply: and White declines, persisti ng in h is origina l Pawn sacrtrlce wh ich fail s unde r t he a ltered ci rcums tances,

A fine success by Lothu Schmid, the Well t Gel'mll.ll stal' in t h is tournam ent .

KIN G'S INDIAN DEFEN S E M, BotviPl nik

Soviet Union

Wh ite 1 P_Q4 2 P-Q B4 3 N_QB3

Appal'e nt!y, Schmid this line,

4 N- B3

L. Schmid Welt Ge r ma ny

Black N_K B3

P-Q3 P_K4

IHIS IIIH!c!allzed on

• • • •

POIIs ibly, Whi te ga ins a sligh t edge br ~ PxP. At least , he can do be tte r than

I in Kraldman- Schmid, lIage IH. May is. s ue, at Tel Aviv 196~. Botvlnnlk has a pl'edllectlon for early endga mes If th ey a re promising. He realizes, ho\\'ever. the pl·omlse is too dim here. NOI' Is he eagel· to e ute r llpon a v<l t·iallon which his op· ponent must h:"' e s tudied pa rt icula rly \\'e ll ,

4 . . . N_B3

Black Insists on a quick clariflclltion of the s ituation in the cental'.

318

5 P-QS , . . . White obliges by re l'el1.lng to more

usual roads . On ~ PxP, '\lhite has a good ga rue

arter 5 .. . NxP 6 P- K4 ! e.g. 6 , .. B-N5 7 B---K2, P- B3! 8 NxN. BxB 3 NxQDP! Bu t Black holds by 5 , .. p"p G QxQt, KxQ tbough be m ust be CCl rehlt for his nen few moves: e.g. 7 B-N5, D- K2 8 O-·O- Ot. B-Q2! 01' i N-KN5, K- K2! 8 N-N5, N- K I 9 P-QN3, K-B3 or P- KR3.

5 P- K4, B-N5 yields eQuaHty, 5 P- K3 may offer a tiny edge. maillly

~Ince 5 . . . 8-N5 6 P- Q5, N-K2 7 B-K2 ca rr ies the t h reat of 8 NxP ami so Blac k must trade orr his better Bis hol) c; r else lose time.

5 P-KR3 Is a somewhat II tl'ange mOI-c but White's best fOl' retaining tension In the centet'. He th en Is I'eady fO l' 5 P-K~ lind ca n refu le 5 , . . P- K5 by 6 1'-KN5, B-B-t 7 P- KN4, B- N3 8 B- N2, Q- K2 9 1'\'- Q5, "'xX 10 Px:-;, 1'- NI 11 0 - 82, P-K6 12 Q- R-t t !

5 , . . . 6 P_K4 7 P-KN3

N_K2 P-KN3

, . . . 7 D- K2 seems more na tul'al as the rI_

a1H:hello does not rea lly irum'ove t he I'clllric ted SCO(}e of White's King Bishop. S till , White has hb particular reason for t he text: he is a ntlcl pafl ng a I<lte r ... P- KB5,

7 • • • • 8 B_N2

B-N 2 0 - 0

9 0 - 0 10 N- K1

N-Q2 P-KB4

Dlack's counter acllon Is usua l and pal'Ucula rly da ngerous with his Queen I<nlght on K2. The Immediate threat Is 11 . . ' P- B5.

11 N-Q3 • • • •

White prevents ... P- 85 while a lso jll·epa!1 ng for 12 P-84. The ac tua l rea_ son fOl· White's fianchetto Is revealed: he needs t he Pawn on KN3.

I 1 , • . , 12 P_ B4 13 B-Q2

P-KR3 K-A2 • • • •

On 13 B-K3, lha t Bis hop is soon ex· 11O$('d to a ... N-KD~.

W h ite has checked the Klng.s ide daTI. ger but lias obtained only an even game. 13 , ' . . BPxP 16 Nx BP N- K4 14 N/3xP N-KB4 17 A- Bl P-B4 15 K- A1 PxP 18 P-QN4 ... •

White is eager to Increase lhe scope of bls pieces. H e avoids 18 PxP e.p., howeve l', as i t works equally well fo r m ac k. In fac t. W h ile t hen has difficu lt)' in 1)I"O<:eeding. Note especially tha t 19 8 - QD3, which is most desimble, falls against 19 . . . N- K6, Nor does 19 Q-K2,

Q-K2 20 B-QD3 hold 11I'omise in view of 20 ... B-R3 2\ P- N3, P-Q·\.

18 . . . P-N3

18 Px P 19 P- 1l5! (19 8d'1 N- K6] gives White n I'e ry s tl"Ong in l. t ia t lve.

19 PxP N PxP 20 N_K6 ! • • • •

This enticing combina tion is quite de. strah le as otherwise, sa),. after 20 Q- K2, W hite's game has a Slig htly n ncomfor t. a ble touc h of passivity, He re is whe re W hite a im s to acUvnte h is pieces at the eX I~nse of a Pawn ,

20 .. .. 21 PxB 22 N_B3

B,N Q-K2 · . . .

Apparently, Wh ite win s a tempo by t he attack 0 1\ the Rook. He aim s to hold the Pawn on K6 at leas t tempol-arih·.

22 .... QxP ! ?

Here Is Black's s ila n l countel' combi_ nation. It wi ns a t empo for Blnc k and c reates g reat complicat ions; but , so Ja l' a s t his annotator can see. t hey ought to

fa\'or White ultimately. Probably, White ex pected 22 . ..

QR- NI 23 B-Q5. N-Q5 losing his Ki ng Pawn but gaining s trong dynamic com. Ilensation starting with 2~ Ih:R: e.g. ~ ·I

.. , DxH 25 iH'_1. itxR 26 Qx\l, NxKJ> ~7 Q- :Sl$.

23 N-Q5 · , . . Wh ite hopes to get sufficient play tOI'

the Pawn, but his hope fn ils to lila· terlallze.

Accepting the sacrifice s eems to oHel' better chances deSI)lte the tremendous complications. 23 DxR, Nx Pt ! 24 PxN. Q- R6t 25 K<'H poses t hree ma in lines of play :

I) 25 .. , RxB IR Ins ufricien t on ac· count of 26 N-K2, N- N 5 27 R-B7;

2) 25 , , . QxPt 26 D- N2, N-N5 27 HxR offers Black no a dequate continua. tion: e.g. 27 . , . 8-Q5t 28 K-8l, N- R7t 29 K - K2. QxUt 30 K- Q3;

3) 25 . , . N··N5 th reatens mal,e by 26 . . . Q- R7 a nd a lso by 26 . . . D- Q5t. So White must give UI) his Queen, but he get!! good compensallon : 26 QxN! RxRt 27 RxH, QxQ 28 N-·K~ ! with chances rather on White's sld ro, 23 .. " QR_Nl 25 Q_B2 N- Q5 24 N_B4 Q- Q2 26 Q_K4 R_N7

Black has also gained activity rOI· h i!! pieces and now takes a nothe r P awn. 27 B-Q83 RxP 29 R-N7 A- B2 28 R- QN1 Q_B4 30 BxN PxB

31 Rx R .. ,'

t = ehe<!lr.; f = db!. eheck; f

CHESS REVIEW, OeTOBlR, 19U

31 QxP is met by 31 .. N - B6 or N- N5.

31 . . . . 32 N_ R5

RxH 32 BxH.

White sets a nap: 32 . . (.!xP 33 Nxfl. KxN 3·! Q- N7t, N- B2 35 RxNt. QxR 36 QxQt . KxQ 3j E- Q5t. Ell! Black sees il.

32 . . . . 33 N-04 34 BxR

35 QxQ

R- KB7 Rx Rt Q-B4

. . . . Psychologically, this is an interestillg

moment. It appears that 35 QxP must fail after !:lome dis [;ovel'ed attack 0)"

other on the 'Wh ite Queen. When careful check reveals, however. that there is no fatal discovery and 50 35 QxP is played, White is painfully aware he has overlooked the slmille 35 . . P- N4: which wins a piece. For 36 B-1\":; or H-IU is answel'ecl by 36 ... Q- NS t.

35 . . . .

Despite til e Bishops of opposite Colors and even the isolation of all Blaek's Pawn~, th is endgame is too bad fOI' White ,

36 B-R3 37 B_N2 38 8- B6

Obvious ly.

38 . . . . 3£ N- Q3

as 0 - Q5

8- K4 N,P

N- N5 N_ K6 . . . .

Is hopeless 40 B_N5 41 N- N4 42 N- B6

a lso. N_ K6

P- QR4

Here the game was adjoul'lled, and White resigned without resuming play.

Blacl;: inevitably wins a piece or pro_ motes a Q\leen by 42. . P-R5 43 X- N4 [4~ BxP. P- Q6!], P- H6: e.g. 41 B-Q3. K - l\""3 ,15 K- N1. N-Q4 46 ?\' - R2. 1\"-06 .J"j" G- D·J. P- Q4 48 0 - N3. P-Q6 4D K- B2. P - Qj 50 l\""xN, BxN 51 K- K2. P- Q" ,,2 D- R2. 1':-"'\ ., 53 P- R3. P- R4 54 B-l\""3. P- R5 etc.

~ UNITED STATES PUERTO RICO 1965

U_ S. Open at San Juan

Old Tale in Modern Terms The regular variation a dopted here

by Black places a Knight on the Queen_ side I'im . If action then ~\\"it ches el~e _

where. B1aek lacks the servjr'l' ,; of til:tt stranded K night. It happeliS so in this game. It is ,1I1 old tale. re to ld in Illoderil terms.

KING'S INDIAN DEFENSE

Pal Benko

White

1 P-Q4 2 N_ KB3 3 P- B4 4 P-KN3 5 B_ N2 6 N_ B3 7 0 - 0 8 P-Q5

N_KB3 P-KN3

B- N2 0 - 0

P- Q3 N_ B3 R- N1

N- QR4

Robert Byr lle

9 N- Q2 10 P-QR3 1 1 Q- B2 12 P- N 3 13 B_N2 14 p, p 15 QR-N1 16 P- R3

Blac k

p-a4 Q- B2

P-Q R3 P- QN4

p , p P- K4 B-Q2 N- R4

The position favors White as Black's Queen Knight (lOOIS little and needs too many moves and possibly some luck to fi nd better employment. For the tim!! being. Black's disadvantage is almoHt negligible. but there is considerable dan_ ger. if King_side action develops, fol' ex_ ample, that it will grow.

17 8- QR1 18 RxR 19 P-K3 !

Apparently. White aims P - fH and posHibly P-l\""4. be timed pl"ope!'ly.

19 . • . . 20 N_ K2

P- B4 R,R

at action wIth either move to

Q-Q 1 P_ K5

The text worsenR matters as White's KB4 is now open to his Knight. 20 . .. P- ),'4 and 20 . l"i-KB3 and, If 21 P- D4. P- K5. are comparatively bettel' lineR.

21 BxB 22 Q-83

N,S B_ K1

WINDSOR CASTLE CHESSMEN These handsome pieces are true copies of the ol'iginal Staun. tOil design. The King Is about 4 inches high, regulation dub s ize. fitting perfe ctly a board with 2_in ch squares.

Made of the finest plastic materia l- llJ'actically Indestructible - ·no paint 01' varnish to chip and peel-the color goes all the way t h rough .

Packed in a handsome wood frame case covered with simu_ lated leather. size 16 x 101,2 x 2%, inches. Velvet lined and padded, with felted compartments to hold each piecE' separately, Has stop hinges, 2 brass catphes and handle.

CHE SS RE VIEW, OCTOBER, 1965

The Gift Supreme The many fi ne features of the set make it a gift which you will be proud to give and which will give the recipient many hours of enjoyment. It is of breathtaking beauty in either black and ivory 01' red and ivory, superbly poi!siled. the equal of museum pieces.

The felts are cemented on w ith a special plastie g1tHl that becomes a part of the piece itself and enters the fibers of the felt to keep it in place as long as the felt lasts.

Of course, most fine sets are weighted to provide good balance, bllt never befol'e in a mallner equal to these pieces. The weights are not just pllshed In but are mold_ ed l'ight into the pieces.

The design is a true copy of the original Staunton pat_ tern. Note the bulk molded into the heads of the pieces. the proper markings on each piece. The set was designed fOI' experts by an expert. And the sets have been en _ thusiastically received and approved by some of the wor ld's leading players, not only in the United States but abroad as well.

You would expect to have to pay many times the price asl(ed fOI' these outstanding sets. But the price has been held as low as possible consistent with qua lity in an effort to make t he sets available to a ll.

Conceived and designed by one of America's leading players , the set had to be the best and you will agree thaI i t is,

Order from C HE S S REV lEW 134 W. 72 St., New York, N. Y. 10023 No. 120-Black & Ivory. boxed No. 121 - Red & Ivory. boxed $23.75 No. 125--Black & Ivory. un weighted, cardboard container No, 126-Red & Ivory. unweighted. cardboard container

$10.00

319

23 P_N4! 24 PxP 25 N_ B4

Now White clearly 25 , , , , 26 R_N1

R- N2 p,p

, ' , ,

s tands beUer,

R-KB2 N-N2

Both Black's "nanchettoed" Knight~

al'e poorly ensconced, and the Queen Knight Httle chan('e to reach K~ .

27 P-B3! PxP 28 NxP P_QR4 29 K_R1 P-R5

It seems mack aims Queen Knight rile by

to block the , )l" - QR4-N6.

30 N- K6 ! N,N mack's Queen has no good mov,, : 30

. . Q- R4 31 Q-N2! or 30 . . . Q- Rl :'11 N/3-N5!

31 PxN 32 N-R2!

R_ N2 . . , ,

White attacks the Knight and pl'e. pares both 13-Q5 and P-K4 . T he latter aims at removing Black's King BishoJJ Pawll to permit N- N4.

FINISHING TOUCH (Concl uded from page 299)

1 R_ B8! RxR 2 PxR(Q) BxQ 3 P-R4! P_B4!

4 P-R5 5 PxP 6 K- Q3

And the Hook Pawn wins.

Finally, the Rinck example. Henry Rinck

De ustsche Schachzeitung 1907,


p,p

B-N2

This eal"ly piece combines blockade with a pin, a compact, unique miniature. Triggered probably by Mouterde's fore. runner, Rinck composed a number of re lated studies in 1915 and Hl16, They don't show quite the same sU'ategyneither does this one here. But th is is a precision piece In its own right. 1 P_ N7 B-Q4 1 B-B3! B-K 3 2 P.:.B4! NxP 4 B_ N4!

320

Here then we see Black virlually a piece down, his st randed Knight , and Whiie 's advantage is overwhelming.

32, , . Q- N1

mack has noted that 33 BxN is no real threat: 33 . . RxB! 3'1 RxR, U- B3t, Kor is 33 RxN, RxB ! {but now, uf COUl'se, 33 . .. QxB mate] etc, Based on these facts, he tries a combination which is quite incorrect. Since he st ands to lose now, anyway, the dama ge i~

negligible, 33 BxN 34 R-N1

R," B-B3t

The saving move, Black must hal'e thought, expecting 35 N-B3, BxNt 36 K - N2, B- N5 .

35 P-K4! . . , .

White destl'oys Black's illusion and simply wins the Queen.

35 .... 36 N-B3

BxPt Res igns

NEW YORK 1965 Marshall C. C. Open Championship

New Talent This game serves to Introduce a new

talent, John Grefe o( H oboken, it boy of whom more certain ly will be heard. In fact, we have another (ine ga me of his from this sallle tournament fo r which there Is no space in this issue.

CARO·K ANN DEFENSE John Grefe

White

1 P-K4 2 P_Q4

P-QB3 P_Q4

Dr. A, A.

3 PxP

Mengarini

Black

4 P-QB4 5 N-QB3

p,p N-KB3

N-B3 5 . . P-K3 is a modest but steady

alternative.

6 N-B3 B-B4 Bladt's rather quiet mOl'e doesn 't fit

into the shar p var iation. The main Jine leads to complications but a near equal. ity: 6 , .. B- N5. As for 6 .. , P-K3. it is effectively countel'ed by .. P- B5.

7 Q- N3 ! , . ,

Well calculated. 7 • , . , 8 Q-NSt!

9 PxP!!

N- QR4 B_Q2

. , , ,

Here is White's cleveI' point; orfeling his Queen , he actuaHy wins Pawns.

9 . , , R_B1

On 9 , . , BxQ 10 BxBt, N- Q2 11 N- K5, Q- B2 12 BxNt, K-Q1 13 B- R4,

Black has the Queen for two pieces; but h is position is tao bad, lacking even a satisfactory defense against 14 NxPt : e,g. 13 . , . P-K3 H D- B4 , 8 - Q3 15 N- N 5, B- N5t 16 K-K2, Q- K2 17 P-Q6 etc.

With the text, Black threatens : 9 DxQ 10 BxBt , N- B3. 10 Q-Q1 P- KN1 11 B- N5 B_ N2 12 BXN a,a

13 P-QN3 14 B-K2 1S R-QB1 16 0-0

0-0 Q-B2

P-QN4 . , , ,

White can afford to give two Hooks for the Queen.

16 , , , N_ N2

On 16 . , P-N5 17 N- K4, QxR 18 RxQ [ betteJ" t han 18 NxBtJ. RxRt 19 B- Bl , Black is handicapped by inade. quate co.operation of his pieces, F)'om a practical point of view, hOII'e l'er, this line may be his best. 17 Q-Q2! Q_N3 18 N_ K4 B-N2

19 N_KS 20 N_N3

B_B4 N-Q3

Black speculates on 21 NxD, NxN 22 N- Q7, QxP 23 QxQ, NxQ as White can. not take the Exchange since his Bishop is loose. \Vhite's next prepaI'es to win the Exchange.

21 B-B3 P-KR4

Black re lies on tactics too fan cy to be true. He is how, t hough ,

22 NxB 23 N-Q7 24 NxR

in a losing position. any.

N,N Q-Q3 B-R3

Here's mack projecl: 25 Q- N2, 8xR etc. may lead to a dmw,

25 QxB! Resigns

White emerges with two Rooks and a Bishop fol' his Qneen, a side from other advantages,

SPOTLIGHT ON OPENINGS (Concluded f rom page 315)

14 K-R1 ... Larsen improves upon Wade-Reshel'.

sky (Buenos Aires 1960): 14 Q-Kl, K-B2! 15 QxP. R-Rl 16 Q- B2, R- H4 17 P-KR4 , Q-R1 with l3lack's position suo perior.

14 , . , . 15 P-BS

According to Tahl's the game is already cided.

17

1S , , , , 16 Q_ N1 17 PxQP

Perha ps, 17 P - B6

. . . , p,p i,

K-B2 . , , .

second, Kohlenz, st rategically de.

even

R_ R1 P-N3 , . . . stronger.

21 Q,P B-R. 18 Q-R3 N-B4 22 R-KN1 R-QNl 19 N,N NPxN 23 N-NS N-B1 20 P-N4 p,p 24 B_R3 B-B1

25 Q-B4 , , , ,

Here 25 QR- QBI seems even better. The point is that 25 , . . P- R3 fails against 26 R- B7t, K- N1 27 Q- R5! PxN 28 RxNt! etc. or 26 . , B- K2 27 NxPt.

25 , . , , B-K2 28 B-KB1 BxB 26 Q-B7 QxQ 29 KRxB RxP 27 NxQ R-R4 30 N-K6

Larsen won despite his Pawn minus.


-

r- VERYTHING YOU NEED to play I: che .. by mail i, Included In the complete po, tal Chus Kit produced by CHESS REV IEW for the convenience of postal players. The kit contain. equip. ment and stationery e.pecially designed for the pur pose, T heee aids to Postal Cheu will keep your r ecor d. ,tralght, help you to a void mi,takes, give you the fu llest enjoym ent and benefit from )'our ga me. by mall.

Contents of Kit One o f the mOlt important Item. In

Ii the k it Is the Postal Che .. Recorder AI.

bum _ the greate.t aid to pOltal c he .. ever Invented. The . Ix miniature c he .. set s in this albu m enable y ou t o keep t rack of the pOlit lon" move by move, in aU Il x g .. mes of your . ection. On t he score.cardl, supplied with t he album, you record the moves of the game • . The up. to-<la t e score of eac h game faces the cu r· rent po . ltlon. Score·card. are removable. Whe n a game I. fini.hed, re m ove the old card and Insert a new one. 12 ext ra .corecardl a r e Included In t he kIt.

The kit a llo contain. 100 Move· MalIIng Post Card. for sending movea t o your o ppo ne nts, a Chesl Type S tamping Out fit for printing poslt ion a on the mailing car d., a Game S core Pad of 100 aheeta fo r lubmltt lng scor es of gamel t o be a d· j ud icat ed or published, complete inatruc. t iona on how t o p lay che .. by m a il, a n a ccount o f t he Post a l Che ll rati ng sYlt em a nd the Off/clal RU lel of Pollta l Che ...

Saves You Money Bought lepa rately, the content . wou ld

a m ount to $8.75. The comp le te kit COltl o n ly $7.00. T o order, j us t mall t he coupon below.

- - - -- - - - -r CHass REV IEW

I Poeta ' Che .. Dept. 134 Wn t 72d St. .

I New York. N. Y. 10003

I

I com · I enclole $,7.00. P .e~se send me a

I plete POlhl Chell Kit by retu rn ma ll . I

I NA ME .. ............. ................ .. ..

I AOORESS ............................. ..

I CIT Y ..................... . T ... T E .......

I I I ,

'-- --------

CHESS REVIEW', ( 1965) Seventh United State, Open

POSTAL CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP The Eighteenth Annual Galden Knights

T HE current edi tion of the Golden Knights tournament is now under way, and entries /:I re accepta ble until November 30, 1965. It is con·

ducted Wlder CHESS REVIEW's Rules and Regulalions lor Postal Chess. /:IS mailed. with assignments. and with the special rules given below.

In effect. the Golden Knights is an "open" tournament. without regard to our rating classes so far as the entry goes. The ratings are calculat· ed, however, quite as usual. We "rate" an games in CHESS R EVIEW tour· neys. It is an "open" tournament because we cannot pretend to " seed" candidates for a championship and because it gives the weaker players a c.hance to gain by experience against stronger ones.

To speed play for the first rOWld. we group all the entries received geographically so far as possible. Otherwise, entries are matched. off into 7 man groups li-trictly in the order of our receipt of their appli cH' lions. Qualifiers to the later rounds are grouped likewise in order o f qualification (except multiple entrants), but without rega rd to geography.

Special Rules for the 1965 Golden Knl9hh Tournaments. Consult the following rules whenever

auy Question arises as to your chances tor QualIfying to Seml·flnals or Finals or for weighted point score, etc.

1 CHElSS REVIEW's 18th Annual Gold . en l": nirhts Postal Chess Chn.mpionahlp Tournamellt I~ open to a ll peraona living In the continental United 51atea of America and In Canada. except CHESS REVIEW'. em· plo)·ees. contributing edlwrs aod membeu of the ir fami lies.

2 AllY contestant " '00 enter.s this tourna · ment under a. p..eudonym o r In the name of l\llother pcr.on will be disqualif ied. All unrln· IMhcd "ames of the dlsQuall(Jed con testant will b'IJ IICOred as win. for hla opponents .

3 ·j" ,,·o q ualif)·lng Nunda and one rlnal Nund will be pla.yed. In all three Nundll. contestants will compete In seetlons or lIeVen playe rs. Each conte.ta.nt In a aec:tion will play one pme V.I. e&eh of six opponentll. l"orfell wins count as c&trle poin ts.

• An contesants who aeore .. Or more gamo points in the preliminary round will qualIfy for the semi-Una! N und. Similarly. "n qualified semi·fina.USts who sco~e ( or more ga.me points In the semi-final round will qualify for the final round. I f addltlona! plu),on (from 1 to S) are required to com· plCle the lns t see tion of the second Or third round. the$<! players will be ..elected f rom "mOil!; contestam" who IICOred 3% points In t hO l)revio u5 round and in the order o f the ir CHDSS nEVIEW Pos ta l RllIlngs a t the time the llU1t se<:tion starts.

S Except as provided In Rule f , tontest· untw who score less than ~ poInts In eI ther or tho qualifying round! will no t be e llg lble fo r the announced cash a nd emblem priUS. EllCh of theae ellminated contestantll, how. ever. upon completion of all h is scheduied KaMtI in thia tournament. will receive one free en trY (worth $1.50) Into a CHESS REV IEW F OOItal Chess CiaM Tournament a.nd can .pply. instead. for entry to a P rize Tournament (worth $Z.1S) a.t $1.60 only.

Ii A Firat PrIze. of $~.OO and 14 other cuh prizes w ill be a warded by CHESS RE. VJ1i1W In accordance Wi th the published schedule of prlzell to thOlle 15 qua.l lfled. final . IIUI who &Chleve the hl,hea t tota.l aeorell (llee rule 7) In t he t h ree rounds 01 the tour· nament. Elvery Qual ified fl nallll t will b4! a,,·a.rded the emblem of the Golden Kn lCht upon complet ion of al l hie II(:heduled "ames. "'Iso. the f irs t five prl>:es winners w lll reo ceive suitably inscribed plaquea to Ind icate the ir pla.c:es in tbe final standinga of thls naUon&.! open P OlIt.al Chel. Cb. mp!olUlhlp.

7 For compuUnc the totai $COfe$ to de· lemoino the d lstrlbutlon of pri ze$. each Kame won In the tint Nund wUl be SCON)d &/I I pOint; each K&trIe won In tho aecond round &/I 2.: paint!; each rame won In the flnlll round aa 4.0 polne.. A drawn "arne will be ticored as half ot thue respective amoun ta.

I In the cue of tlu, It two or more finlLlis ts tie tor tlrst piaoe, ach ieving the &amo tota.! Kore. aa computed In Rule 7. then the Urat 2 or more prl>:es will be .... served for those tln&Usta and the prizes ,.-111 lie a. ... tu"ded In &ccord&nte with the IIc:Orn achieved by them In a tic· break.inK ma.tch or round-robin contcs t In which each contestant will piay not Ie .. thlt.n 2 gaInes with evcr)' o the r ti ed contUUlnt. Ties for o ther callh prizes w ill be broken ill the &."\ me ma nlier. Any tlea " .. hlch may dCl\'elop In the tie·break. In, eontelLS ""Ill be played off In a.ddltloual matches or tou rnaments.

, The entO' fee Is U .OO and entitles the contes tant to compete In one seetion of the preliminary Nund. No additIonal fee Is charlred contestants ",'ho QUalify tor the 8eC' ond or third Nunda. A conUlnant may enter any number ot sections or the prelimInary round upon payment of the tee of " .00 per ~ectlon entry provld&d he a.pp lies early elloueh so that we ca ll place him In slIplI.rUe ,eetlollll. Multiple cn trle. by one person will compete and <tullllfy a.s thouJ;h made by aepar.te illdlvldulLls. No contesta nt . hOw , IV • • , may w in more t ha n one prize. a nd a pl~cr ... ho Qua.\l flcs for more than one sec· tlon o f the final round will be awarde(! his prizo on the bRIll of Ih. 10lal S(:ore achieved hy only one of hIs entrlet. ('l'he entry mak· Inll' the hl"heat to tal Icore will be taken.) Mult iple entries will be placed In different tiectlone of eech round.

10 Upon enterlne, tha t the decis ion o f Its Postal CheN Editor In" the conduct or the the a.cceptance &.rod claultlcaUon the adJudIcation or camea. the a.ward or reo (u .. 1 or forfeit claimS, Ihe distribution ot prbea a nd all Interpreta.Ucns of the rulea and regulatlonll. fIhall be tlnal and conclUSive.

11 Entrlea Coa n be ma iled 1111 Nov. 30, 196&; poltmarked after, may no t be acceptell . We cannot gUa ra ntee placing multiple .ntrles now: but may place d ua l o nu POl ted by Oct. 15, 1965.

12 ~cept all prcvlded In the 'Coregolnc . ulaa ..... d In all o ther respects. thla tourn. · IIIMt will be conducte4 under CHESS RE • V I EW'lI Official Rules and Regulations of Posta l Chen, Inciudlnc any amendments or additions there to.

The Seventh United States Open Postal Chess Championship and the Eighteenth

To befit the Championship, there are added prizes in the form of handsome plaques, suitably inscribed

SEVENTY-FrVE CASH PRIZES, amounting to a total of $1000,00, will be awarded to the seventy-five players who fin ish with highest scores in the Eighteenth Annual Golden Knights Postal Cham

pionship no\v fu nning! Entries accepted from December 1 1964 to end 01 N ovembe1', 1965 (llUtSt bea1' postma?": of no l(tte?' than NovcJJLbe1' 30, 1965) ,

Th'is is the 1965 Golden Knights

PRIZES FOR EVERYBODY - EXCEPT DROPOUTS.

But that isn't all! Every contestant can win a pl'ize of some kind! You can train your sights on that big $250,00 first prize, or one of the other 74 cash prizes, but even if you don't finish in the money you can win a valuable consolation prize, Every playe1' who qualifies for the f illal round, and completes his playing schedule, will be awarded thc cmblcllt of the Golden Knight-a sterling silver, gold-plated and enameled lapel button, reproduced above, You earn the right to wear this handsome emblem in your buttonhole if you qualify as a Golden Knight finalist, whether or not you wi n a cash prize,

PRIZE .. $250.00 Second Prize Third Prize Fourth Prize Fifth Prize

$100 Sixth Prize $40 $80 Seventh Prize $30 $65 Eighth Prize $15 $50 Ninth Prize $10

Tenth Prize $15 65 Prizes. Eleventh to Seventy.fifth

$5.00 each AND THE GOLDEN KNIGHTS EMBLEMS!

for the winners of the first five plaees in this na.tional event, as well as the Golden Knights emblems.

OPEN TO ALL CLASSES OF PLAYERS

Even if you've never played in a competitive event before, you may turn out to be Golden Knights champion or a leading prize-winner-and, at least, you'll have lots of fun. For all classes of postal players compete together in this "open" Postal Chess event.

Beginners are welcome, If you've just started to play chess, by all means enter. There is no better way of improving your skilL

MAIL YOUR ENTRY NOW

As a Golden Knighter you'll enjoy the thrill of competing fOl' big cash prizes, You'll meet new friends by mail improve your game, ancl have a whale of a good time: So get stal'ted- enter this big evel:t now! The entry fee is on Iv $4.00. You pay no addltiona] fees if ~~ou qualify'for the semi-final or fina l rounds. But yotl can entel' other first round sections at $4.00 each (see Special Rules for GO.lden K.nights). You \yill receive Postal Chess instructIOns With your assignment to a tournament section. Fill in and mail this coupon NOW!

And even if you fail to qualify for the fi nals, you still get a prize! If you are eliminated in the prel~minal'Y or semi-final round, but complete your plaYlllg I schedule, you will receive one Inc cnt1'Y (worth 1 $1.50) into our regulal' Class Tournament or can enter our regular Prize Tournament (entry worth 1 $2,75) on payment of only $1.50. First and second in each Prize Tournament win a $6 and $3 credit re- I spectively for purchase of chess books or chess equ ip-

1------

CHESS R EVIE W 134 West 72d St.,

- 0 Chcd: here if )'o-;;"r:-: ::::. -I Ne w York, N. y, 10023

cOlli'''' /0 POJ/"! CheJJ. 1 Start me as CLASS . . ... .

I e nclose $ , . .• . . ... En ter my name in . , ..... .. (how many?) s ections(s) of the Eighteenth Alllllwl Gol{l en Knights Postal Chess Championship TOllrnam ent. T he amount enclosed cover'S the entry fee of $4.00 per sectioll .

Pr int Clearly o Cluck I,,'yc if 'Iir,,,,d)'

hlered PO J/il/i/c. " reg-

1

I 1

1

1

1

ment, I 1

FOR SPECIAL RULES Name . . .. . . .. . . . . .. ..... .... .. . . . . , ... .. ...... . .... . ,

SE E OTH ER SIDE Address ..... . ....... . ..... . _, .. . . .. . ..... .. . .. . .. . _ ..

MAIL TNIS ENTRY COt/POI$' NOW Zip Cod e City .. . . .. .. . . .... . ...... State . . . . .. . . ". No. " . . .. I ---- ----------

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