THE LEADIIG CHESS MOl Y lews • Pictures. Gimes. Problems
Mi •• I. larll ... CIIuIpion " 1M 1.i1e41 StItes Black Won in Four Crushing Moves!
Here is the most brilliant combination ever played in a game of chessl With four startling moves. Grandmaster Akiba Rubinstein (Black) forced his opponent to fe.sign. The moves are given under the diagram. The position is from Rubinstein's "Immortal Game" and appears on Page 23 of "Rubin stein's Chess Masterpieces"- the new chess classic containing 100 01 Ihis great master's superlative games. You will enjoy playing over the selections in this "portfolio oj beautiful chess art works." Each game is a study in opening theory, mid· game strategy and end-game technique. In his victories over Dr. Lasker. Capablanca. Dr, Alekhine and other outstanding masters, Ru· binsteir. displayed tremendous power and ability. A finished master of all departments Rotlewl, \Vhite. Rublnlteln, Dhl Ck. of the game, he is particularly known a s the 1 • • . . AxKt !! ! 2 PxQ R.Q7 !1 ! greatest end.game player of all timel 3 QIIA BxBc:h You will enjoy this book because you ap· 4 Q·Kt2 R· A6! ! preciate artistry and perfection in chess. At -and \Vhite resigned flS mal e follows In t hree moves Ihe same time you will learn how to apply at most. the underlying principles of Rubinstein's win· F rom Came No, 6 in " Rubinstein's Chess Mastel" ning technique to your own games, Complete pieces." Get your co py NOW. and thorough annotations explain the inlrica· cies of Rubinstein's play. help you 10 under stand the motives and objectives, teach you how 10 play better chess. EXAMINE THIS BOOK AT OUR RISK We are so certain that you will like this book that we offer you the opportunity to ex· amine it for Jive days entirely at our risk, Order your copy now. Look it over for yourself. U you don't like Ihe book, send it back within five days and we will refund your money without question. SEND NO MONEY You need send no money in advance. Just write your order on a post-card and mail it to the address below. The book will be sent you by return mail. When it arrives, pay the postman $2.50 plus a few cents postal charges. ~ Mail your order NOW.
·1'011 ( (/11. il )'011 wisb, lalle postal cba /'g~s by und o HOROWITZ and HARKNESS ing S2.S0 ill ad,.allfe. Sallie 1f/"" 'lIll1 ee. 250 WES T 57th ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. CHESS LETTERS REVIEW Readers a re Invited to Use these Columns for Their Comments on Ma tters of Interest to Chess Pla yers Vol. X. No. (; .June·J uly. \9 12. SUPPLY A N D D EMAN D wo rk and t haL or his Committee O F F ICIAL QI(GAl\ OF T HE ranked well with all t hese mR Jor 1: , S, CH ESS j,'F:DEftA'I'ION S iJ' ~: Tourname nts. Wit h reference to the out In Chess T ourname nts t he wei "landing New York Sta te C hess faro and cOllI'enience of Mas· ( ~ I )JTOII te rs , E xpel't s, and C hess players I . A. \-\oroll" ilz Cham],ionghi]) Tourll ament of 1! I-ll a t Colgate Un iversIt y , I il:l of muc h illiportalice hut not M,\NAG1:-lG EDIT OH 1I"<\11 t to compliment very highly Ihe on ly matter of importance. I\c n noth J-[ar k nC;;H Ill'. K i n g'~ wO J'k a nd the work Unfortunate ly t he La ws of Eco· nomics (dcmand and sUllply) J)E I 'AIlT~l l : ::,\"T j·:nlTOBS o f hi!! Committee. T he s ituatio n in t hat TOUrnament, at t he last Ol,e rate, If 1 ~ LOurnamellt can- !{euben Fi no-Game o f the ;'110 11 1h 1I0t draw the financial s upport I', r.o rl o lh e llb '-' n:: - P r o bl e m ~ moment. suddenly became differ ent from what was e xpect ed by to make it e ntire ly convenien t tn' ill>:" Che r ne l'- Odditie s to all the whims a nd caprices Fred Itcinfeld- Headers' Ga1lles the late entry of many o f thc :\ la ster s who ha d not e nte r ed -of olle or two c hess I)lnyer s PHOTOG HA 1'1-1 GHS earlier , Decis iolls had to be (ches s mast er s are not so ca pri I(aoul Eche ve rria made a t the las t moment a s to cious) the rl the LO UJ'Jlament will Ned Goldschmidt org-anizatioll, 5 c h e (I \1 I e sand ha ve to be liniltet! as t o time , gl'OlljlS. use of qua l·ters , e ne rg ies or the (>ubl i~ h ed mont hly October to ), [a y. organizers and colleetioll of the bi-m on t hly Junc to September. by It must be unde rs lood t hat nnances fur t he event. La ws CHI~SS HEVmW, 250 W est Gill! a ll w urlWme nts are limite!l not of Demand ,w d S npply work In S treet, N ew Yo r k , N . Y . T elephone a lone by t he conve ni ences o f a e xorably e"en in connection Circle lj ·S 25S. I'ClT fe w p layers of t he ohle r with ches" tourna ment s . The Committee Cha il't1ia ll IV 0 I' k e d Subscriptions: O ue year $3.00: T wo group of e xpe rts but also hy the fi nancl'l<. t he use of (IUarlen; [m d l'l"od ig iously wi th no returns e x· ~'ea r ~ $5.50; F ive years $ 12.50 ill cellt his own s ati ~f il ct i on in a the United Sl ates. L. S. Pos ses the limo ,1I\ d labors or those who a re providing lhe t ime a nd or· task well performed. I ca n al so sions, Canada, :'.Iexico, Cenll'al ga n i.mtion and raisiug the lim· 8"y that humbly in respec t to and Sout h Allll) ri t:a. Ot her CO H Il m y 011' 11 effortl< in beha lf of thllt tries $:.\ .50 PCI' yea r. Be·entered as it ed ~ ources or finan ces for suc h a tourname nt. Knowing full lournamelli. second class mati !']" July 2U , 1!) ~ O , well t.h e e ntire f Hc t ~ conce rning ut t he post oUi ce at Kew YOI"k , [t has becn known in onl y a N , y " under tho Act of 1\1111'(;h t he ]1I' el im inary campaig n for fe w ins tanceH I. hat c hesij e xpe rts t he to\lI·nanHHIl. the drive for 3, l S7D, will a ttempt 10 alibi the lo ~ s of finances a nd the o rga nization o f a queell ill a rl'gula r galliC by rhe ev('nt a t its he g- in ning I blHmin .c: it 0 11 Ihe mallagenle nt . wa nt 10 s ay thal Dr, K ing- as \Vhen the 1'Ia " e r who wrote the Cha irman of the Committee did a l'l iele in your la ~t iHs(lI: e ntl'retl a noble job. Iha t t our nament he accepled a ll FRONT COVER Havi ng ofli cia ted in 36 major the conditions wh iC h Ihe CO lli mittee was obl ige d to put in t o Front COI"e r portrait o f 1' . S. che~s tou l"!1alllenls ol'er' a peri· e ffect. He WaH 1I 0t forced to Lady Chogg C ha m pion N. i\1A Y od of 35 ~' e a rs beginning wilh ('nter t he to\lI')\
J UNE, J U LY , 1 942 129 LETTERS (cont inucd ) LATEST CHESS BOOKS SUGGESTIONS Sirs : I recently illll"(:haseti [I·om YOli the cOnlpl ete .'le t of I-'red Hein· reld'g LESSONS ON 'J' H I~ Chess the Easy Way OPENINGS. Why don't yOll j\ub!i~h tlH'lIHl By REUBEN F I NE in sel·lal fot·m in CH I ~SS HI;;· VIE\V? You h~n'e in thcse les sons an fl l)l)rOach to Ihe Ol)e ning A Mutcrpiece! The finest which Reem .'l Illuch m ot·e fun eheas primer ever w ritten. Rules, damentat t II a n that us ually principles and specific recom· fou nd ill tc~tboo k s. \vAL'['lm !\1J ~IO I ~N mendatlons for openings, middle· Cotum bUIl. Ohio. game and endings. C lear, tasy· to·follow instructions. NOT j ust !:iirs : fo r beginners, t hi s book will I t horoughl y enjoy t he II1 ltg· help YOU. no m atter how strong azine but w ould llrerer to see your game. a few more analytical articles. Also a n nJ"l lcle now ant! thell on gCllcml strategy. I don·t know Only $1.50 how II\lU1Y reel as I do but I lun always ini cresic(1 in h lstoricni articil)S. Might I also s uggest an End·Game Section. N. T. A USTIN Sac.·amento, Calif.
Chess For Fun and \Va wll! lulli Illany nell' fea· tures lIud depltrtments li S 110011 Chess For Blood as the circulation wan·ants the a(hled e)(l)ense. The -circulatlon By EDWARD LASKER of CHESS HEVIEW has In, crellsell 01'01" 60 Iler cellt durIng the ]last yeal· but the cost of Every chess player shoul d Ill"Odll ction hall also rillon. \Ve own this b eauti ful book which still need a la rgo.· s ubscription ),01' can read and e njoy " Iike list to just Uy l licreasinj::: the a j~ o of the magazlnc. Headers can a novel." Gives you Oil delight help by s howIng CH ESS Im ful inlight i nto the w orki ngs VIEW to frIends and gotllng of II chess master's mind, su bscrl IItlons.- Ed.
Just Out ...... $2.50 BEST Sirs : I "ll' lsl1 t o congratulate you on the SI)\ondld May Is sue o f CHESS HEvn: w which I have just rece ived. It is t he bcs t KERES' BEST GAMES OF CHESS _ By FRED REINFELO issue of 0. ehess magazine whiCh in consultation w ith PAUL KERES. Eve ry game thoroughly a n I htl'·O 01'01· seen. The articles notated. Re veals tke t echnique of one of the youngest Grand. al·e most Intel"llsting anti lhe masters, famous for his brilliant style of play ______$ 3.00 phO tOgl·Hpiu; add a vila I tollch which coulll not be conveyod 200 MINIATURE GAMES OF CHESS _ By J . D U MONT . A in an)" othe r way 10 YOII I· chess gem of a b ook. Short spar kling games, classi fied by openings. readers, From earliest recorded gam es to the pruent. ______$3.00 I wish. hOWO\·OI·, to Ilmke one correc t ion. YOII st ate that Nor THE GAME OF CHESS- By DR, S. TARRASCH. T hi, fa. man I:~. WR.rd becomes P re si m ous treatise, long recognized as a cheu classic, has now been dent or the Massachusctts State Chess ASSOCiation t aking my reprinted and made ava ilable at a popula r price. 423 pages. ill ace liS J'res ident of that or· Formerly $4.00 ~~~ •• ~ •• ~~~~_~~~~~~~~ •• ~~~~~~_ NOW ONLY $2.50 gani7.atlon. This in lncot"rcct. Norman K Ward t akes over the Mail your Order t o rl)inll fr om c)(·president W. M. Parker Mit cbl)ll. Before t hnt till) Uc\'crend Halllh H. nowse was PI·esldent. I resigned when T CHESS REVIEW became Preshlent of lhe U. S. 250 West 57th Street New York, N. Y. Ches s Felle.·atlon. GEORGE S'I'UHGIS 30stou, Mass.
130 C HESS REVI EW - Pholo bJ em/rai Studjo;, V"""OT, N. J. Players and Officials at Ventnor City, 1942. F ront row, left to right, Abe Yanofsky, Walter B. Suesman, Councilman E. l. W ood, Miss N. May Karff (woman champion, who gave simlJltaneous exhi bition), M ayor Harry S. H odson, A lbert S. Pin ku s, D irector R ichard W. Wayne. Back row, left to right, Sidney N. Bernste in, J. Moscowitz, L, R. Chauvenet, George Shainswit , J acob Levin, Louis Levy, J, E. Donovan, Referee J. Roy Oessauer.
ABE YANOFSKY TRIUMPHS AT VENTNOR
Canada's Chess Champion AB E YANOFSKY, 18 Y allof~ky had JUSt conclud ed a. triulll phant cross years old, outplayed some of Amuica's leading mas Canada lOur duri!lg- whieh he gave 25 ~im u ltaneo u s exh ib i U()n~, pil ed UJl the slJ€cta cular score or 106 ters ~n d captured first prize at Ventnor City's 4th wins , ~ l O~He~ and 2(; PIlIi Il'ity ot: che tis in the Domlnlon. J acob i\lo stowil~ .______.[ 2 2 5 - , The Canadian champion WO ll his title last Oc Albert S. l'inku~ ______·1 3 2 5 - , tobel' shortly a ll e r Ili s a])pearnnce ilt the New York Georg(' Shain~wil. ______2 I ;, - ~ Stat e Chess Congrp;;;;. Where he tied for lirsl place ., ., .\ -;) Jeremiah K !)oll{)\'an ______:l "., in Ihe t;xI)el"ls' Section (See CJ-mss HEVmW for Louis Lel' Y ______:l ., -\ -;) OCle1o(>I' alld 1'-:OI·c mller. .1(\.11) . He l i r ~t came into l.oui s [{ Chaunm N ___ __ .. ___ ., , 2 \4-6% prOll1inPIlCt> ill 193n wlle'l. a,.; a youngs1f'1' of Hi, hI' W"ll,·,' 1\ :-;u,·.~lIla n _ . _____ 11 , " .. -"",.~ _"", ~ played at tt", HIl,>II()S Ai res Ol~' mr,ic s .1 " a !nO"mller or JUNE.JULY, 19,12 , 31 Iht! C,u wdinil tt! 132 CHE SS R.I!VIIi W VENTNOR CITY PRIZE WINNING GAMES The foll owing" J.,:;a m c WO Il the 47 B·K2 K. B3 p,p Best Played Game Prize 48 P· K R5 49 BxP K·KtS QUEEN'S GAMB I T DECLINED 50 P·R5ch · . . . (Notes by A. Yanofsky) T o !lrcl·ent ... P·QIl-! which A. Yanofsky A. S. Pinkos would cnable Black \0 tlntw. White I3lnck 50 • • • • K·B3 1 P_Q4 Kt_KB3 51 B.K8ch K.Q3 2 Kt_KB3 P_Q4 52 K· Kt5 ! · . . . 3 P·B4 P_K3 The wInnIng move. 4 Kt-S3 B_K2 52 . . . . K· K2 5 B_Kt5 0-0 53 B. R5 K.Q3 6 P _K3 QKt·Q2 54 B.K2 B· Kt2 7 Q.82 P·B3 55 B.Q3 G·Bl ... P·QU4 is the best line. The 56 B·B2 P·R3 text gives l3lack all inferior gam .... 57 B·Q3 · . . . 8 P-QRS R_Kl ZUGZWANG 9 R.Q1 Kt_Bl 10 B_Q3 PxP 11 Bx? Kt.Q4 12 BxB QxB 13 0 -0 P_QKtS 14 R_B 1 B_Kt2 15 B.Q3 KR. Bl 16 KtxKt . . . . 16 Kt ·K~ is betlCf" as i t slot'S ... I'-QIH alHl lhrealclls 17 Q K( · Abe Yanofsky - V ictor at Ventnor K\:;. 16 . . . . KPxKt 17 8 _B5 R.B2 18 P_QKt4 P_Kt3 The oxehange IH questionahle. 13 19 B-Q3 Kt_K3 . . . Kl.·QJt.l or 13 KH.1I{t5 is 20 Q·Kt2 QR.QB1 better. 21 8 - K2 P.QB4 14 PxKt Kt· K 1 22 KtPxP p,p 15 Q.Kt4 B. B3 23 PxP KtxP 57 . . . . B.Q2ch 16 KR.Q1 Q. R4 n ette l" is 23 RxP; 24 J(xH, 58 K·R6 K·B2 i{xl{: 25 l{ ·QKU, but White WQuld 59 KxP B·Bl ~till have the edge. 60 B.B2 P·R4 61 B.Q1 K·B3 24 Q. Kt4 Kt·K3 62 B.R4ch K·B2 11" 21 . .. Q- l \~: 25 RxKt, I{xlC 63 B·K8 B·K3 26 (lxlJ. I(·ns; 27 I'·Ha. IlxHc h: 28 64 P·R5 Resigns Uxlt H·ng; 2 ~ (I · Kt~ch. K ·K12; :lll (1 · Kt2ch fin d win H. 25 QxQ The following game \\'on the 26 RxRch F irst Br il1iancy Prize 27 R·Bl 28 RxR KtxR CARO.KANN DEFENSE 29 Kt .Q4 B.Q2 (Kotes by A. S. Pinkus) 30 K·Bl K·B l A. S . Pinkus G. Shainswit 31 K· Kl K·K2 32 K.Q2 K. Q3 W hite Illaek 33 K·B3 P·B3 1 P·K4 P·QB3 2 P.Q4 P.Q4 34 K·Kt4 B· K 1 17 Kt.Q5 35 B· Kt5 B·B2 3 PxP p,p • • • • 4 P.QB4 Tho beglll1lirlg or til(' fjrework~. II" :l :i .. DxB: 3(j KtxDch. Ktx Kt· KB3 ::; Kt. QB3 P·K3 I 'I'll!' Knight off01' nlust be accepted I{t: :li KxKI wi,,~ . 6 Kt.B3 p,p . a~ on 17 ... IHi l: 18 IJ·Q2. J UNE. J U I.Y , 1942 Reuben Fine Wins Speed Title Tired, hot, but stili s m iling. Reu be n Fine receivu the win· ne r', trophy-and a Check for $75_from Di rect or L. W a lter Stephens at the conclUllon of the monster Rapid Cheu Tour· nament, held in New York on July 5th. The new L ight ning Chen Champion played 22 game. at 10 seconds a move against Amer_ ica's leading masters and ex· pe rts. He lost one game in t he preliminary rounds, anothe r in the Championlhip Fi na ls, won the re maining 20. -Photos by E, Chase Go::n 134 C H ESS RI\V II: W Isaae Kashdan and Samuel J . Reshevsky ( right), eo·holders of the U. S. Ches~ Championship, give a blitz preview of their fortheom i ng title mateh as they m eet in the third round of the Rapid Chess Tournament. CHESS REVIEW Reporter Daniel Mayers (seated at left) takes down the score of the game, won by Reshev. sky. The seore appears below. T he scor e of the F ine·Heshel'sk y thriller show s T he sco r e uf :1110 11' (>1" goud game. f r um the tlrst how Fine fou;:-ht a n Upilill baltle a fter loSi ng t h e ronn d. is gi l'en \H'luw. Hll]] u l' the·nlill jJ la)'el',; woultl pxctHlnge in ll l( ~ ea d y stage". It is ob vious t hat give t !leir eye teelh t.O play hal l' ilS w ell will, no tim e It! ~H h eV8 ky coul d hl\ v( ~ dr a wn easily but he needed lim it : a full poin t to ll nish ahea d of F' inc in tlle slal1 J UNE. J U L Y , 1942 135 CHESS NEWS OF THE MONTH 'fbe Nt'/(' )' ",k Shill' Cheff COIf!!, re.o will be hcl\l h itz Brie!:er 550; G. A. Pfl"i fT e( 550 ; Maurice Kuhns ;1{ CazenO\'ia Junior Colle,gc, Calcno\·ia, N. Y. (rom 525; O r. E. 1\·l oSl.·howilz $ 25; A. 1". Hende rson $25; August Sih to 16t h. T he State Championship T our_ E. D imock S t 'j; H . Atlas, W . W . Reese, L. Persi n).:e r, narm-nt will last the entire nine days of the mc:cti ng J. A. Afkroyd, I). Brannan, W , Wind lester, L. B. and will be limited to ten entries, thus t"nablinJ:, this Mt)'er, L. Wolff, S. Smith SIO each; D . Sidler, J. J. i\'lastt'rs' St'("tion to be sc ht-Juled at one game per Watson S 5 eadl; M. S. W ightman S}. Dr. A. day. If cnou,l.:h strong players enter, a Se( ti on of Hus(hke paid S7.0Y for boolh privilege. "Exr erts" will also be formed and will operate on I '" ritz Brie!(1' 1" staged an olltin,ll: at the Lakewood the same sdlCdulr:. Country Club, Lak{"wood, N . J. last month ; a match The Class A, Class B, Class C an d Ev ening Tour. wa$ hdd betwecn a team reprcsenti llt: the Q ueens naments will also start on August 81h but wi ll finish Chess Club and a delegation from Philadelphia's Iwo days e:Hlicr, on AUJ;ust 14t h. The Genesee Mercant ile Library Chess Association. Br i c~ cr com. Cup Tournament will be held on the I ) th and 16th. mandeered the services of Frank Marshall, I. A. Malcolm Sim of Toronto has bt-ell invited to serve Horowitz and Hermann Hd ms which pave his team as TOUrnam(11 t Director. Horowitz and KaslHla n a sl i).;ht edge! Rcsult- Qtlt"CIlS won h)' 8- 6. Mar. ('''1)(,1:( to pia)' for the championship. hu t Reube n shall and Ho rowitz drew al Boards I ;tnd 2 with Fine, lasl year's winner, will prob:thly not be able Phibdelphia stars J. Levin and H arr), Morris. Helms to defend. won from D . G. Weiner at Board No.3. This important annual event will be fully re Hi/rold B. Dill)' won the i\h ss:tchusetts St'ate As. portcd in thc A ugu."it.Scptc mlx-r issue of C HESS sociation's 1942 T ourname nt with a .>;(ore of I I Yl R EV tEW. I \12 . W elch, of the Boston C it}' Club, was in second If you want to enter or obtain any information, pl ace, ~Y2 - 3Y2' Fred Keller and W . M . P. Mi tdlell , write C. H AllOW K INl;, Prcsident, N. Y. State Chess also of the C ity Club, tied for 3rd and 4th. In thc Assocl;1.tion, Hamilto n, N. Y. School Boy section, C harles E. Genne rt of Nt,\\, T be U. S. CbeJJ feJt'M';Oll Opt'" T OIlf/hlll/tlll Bedfo rd H ig h was fIrSt. will be hel d in D:lI[as, Texas, AU,L:ust 22.30. In. Clllb S ~(I"t!1 II,.it'f will 1)(· intcrc.\te(1 in how the vitations to part icipate have been scnt to R e~hevsk y, W ashington, D . C. Ch e.~~ O i" an keeps up the in. Kashd;l.n , Horowitz. Fine, Pinkus. Denker, Stcine r, terest of its. ~ O mt1nbtrs. Since Jan ua ry il has sla,l.:t'd Ikin fcld, Koltanowski 111\1 ethers. Reub<:n Fi ne is 30 Rapid T ransit To urnc)'s, 10 k'("\ urcs, 9 simul. thc holder of the titk, won [;l.st rear Itt 51. Louis. taneous displa)'s; 2 Prohlem Soh'in,; Tourne}'s, -1 Leading lunateurs wi ll also he prcsent itt l)all :ls, the Intra·Club Gambit Team Matches, 3 C h e ~s Pimir.., scene of the ly40 Ope n Tournamtmt. Full infor_ -1 Krie,gspitl Ni,l.:hts, 2 Q uadran,l.:u Ll r CJi\.~S Tourneys. mation can Ix· obtaim:d by writ in,t.: to J . C. T ho mpson, 2 Individual matches, (, Inter.cluh matches, I C h{"ss llox yoo, I)all as, Texas. Qui?, t Round.Robin of T andem Chess. I Ex hibit ion IlIiJJ N. iII,')" K I}. C H I( SS RE Y l fW Game of the Month by R euben Fine The relationship between combinative and positional play is often Wh!le clearly intends to develop his D at Q3 (which is why he de· not too well understood. Mwy peop'e, including a number of so_ re ntls the Pawn li1'stj and later calkd critics, wri te as though there were a wide gap between the two his K t at K2. All of which itHlkates that there is a storm bl'owing and that a play'Cf must choose one or the other. According to this vicw against the Black 1II0liarch. the combination is of neetss:ty it bolt from the blue; likewise everybody \VhUe this liue is vigorou8. therc are two theoretical comments III is obligated to search for the earthyu:lke which wil! alter the situation. ortler. In t he li1'st ])lace White's Position play, on th:- other lnnd, is just woodshiftio,ll:, for nonexistent altllCk will he aimed at a Killg anlled with a formidable phalanx and incomprehensible purposes. or Pa Wl ls- a tough ohHtacle to hlll·dle. And in the HPco nd place, In rCillity, however, there is a much more intimate connection, White should be able to secure Position play is the normal (i n the sense of average with two experts) the better or il by exploiting his Q·sido majority. which indicate~ while comhinJtions occur only when then: has bem some violent de_ that his 1II08t reasonnble continua· parture from the natural state of affairs. A mcful analogy may be tion is undoubtedly P-K Kt3, fol · lowed by B·Kt2, Kt·K2. 0-0, p. drawn from medicine and surgery : if a person takes care of hi~ health, QU,. and adv1\lIce on the Queen 'S he is reasonably sure of getting on all right without becoming seriol!sl y wing or in t he eenter. 6 . . . . ill (barring aLcident~ ) , but if he tries everything which doctors tell 7 6.Q3 h im not to do, nobody is surprised if he gels sick and the doclors have 8 Q_R5! . . . . to resort to violent surgery to save him. Such a move 1'0qu il""'s self-COil ' . lidence. imagination and l'ecklesH' The following game, from a recent tournament In Argentina, is ness. all qUalities which a cheHs an apt illustration of the manner in wllich combinations arise when master ought to hnve. Ue~ide~. it has the psychological advantage positional principles arc ignored or violated. or catching Najdo]·r. Who is h im Hell" vlolenUy ag-gress ive, off guard. 8 . . . . P-KKt3 Ma r del Plata, 1942 it g-iv cs W hi te a majo!·it)· or PawnH on the (}side. Flohr, who ha s Probably beHt. though 8 .. . P CARO· KANN D E F E N SE dOllbtless had more 8ucceSH with KH3 was a lso ]l1n.~·able, siTlce t he H . M . P iln ik M. Na jdorf t he Caro·Knnn lhan anybody else. sacrifice 9 lJx l', PxlJ: 10 QxHP, P-K lH ! iH not ([u ite sound. \Vhile mack h i\~ p:'oduced some excellent gnmes wi t. h 5 ... Ktl'~l BASIC B y REUBEN F I NE The outstanding book of the year! A classic! An [ndlspensable guide 10 the en,l·gam e fOI' study, con~\1 l1H [lol\ und reference. 1~l'el"Y tY]le or endlnJ: It could hardly hn vc been fo re· (;nvel'ed fully and t horOUJ::hly expla[n· seen thllt Bhlck would be lost in ed. An Im medlale best·sellcl". thlll POSI\lOIl. bUl t rut h III stranJ:er than fi ction- he is. There tlrc only 590 pages, 610 Diagrams ______$3.50 t ll"O I)ossibie mOl'e8. one of which he t ried. The oth('r is IS .. . Qxl(. Ma il yO(.lr o rder t o when the .'I lmple 19 KtxKtP: [s de· eish·l'. If then 19 ... QxQ: 20 CHESS REVIEW Ko:Q. IHC1: 21 B· K2 t he e nding 250 W est 57th St. New York. N . Y. IS wall (though this 18 DI,lck's bcst chance) while on other Irlel' snch • llS CH li SS R EVIEW What do you know about Chess? T here ... re 25 que5tions. Give yourself 4% for each qUCltion answered correct ly. In a 2,p.Jrt or 4_part queztlon, give yourself the s ha re of the 4% that you A Chess Quiz earn. Mr. S, a young player of only fa ir s t re ngt h, scored 37% of the poesible 100%. by G e ne Clark Dr, L, a n out llt anding c lub pl ayer and wide ly. t rave ll ed demonstration chess exp ert, scored only 36 0/0 . Mr, M, 11 brill iant a nd scholarly mut er player o f t his cou ntry, earned 83%. 13. One of these names docs not belon.'!: in this li ~ t. W hich proves, if an ything, t h at yo ur .core w ill Which? d epen d more upon w hat you have rea d an d ret ained a bout chest. t han upon your pl a ying skill. Yates; Kharkov; Micses; Kashdan; Schlechter. 14. What brnnch of chess activity has been called the "poetry" of the game? In a celebrated ,l!a me at Monte Carlo in 1902, I. W hat is the name of S. S. Van Di ne's mu rder Frank J . Marshall, then 2~ years old, employed mystery based on chess? one of his famous ··swind les" to ca ll ~e hi s mas. 2. Who followed Paul Morphy, N ew Orleans chess terful opponent to resign after only 8 moves. genius, as America's leading chess master? Who was this opponent? 3. Tn the "Srholar's Mate" W hite checkmates in 16. W hat jun,lilc beast has its name in an irregular 3, 4, 5, 6, or fI moves, Which? chess opening? 1, T he l uthor of the famous essay "Morals of 1 7. W ho were two English chess masters wllOse Chess" was: names began with "B"? Michel de Montai,gne; Ralph W aldo Emerson; 1R . Edmund Bu rke; Benjamin Franklin : Thomas de In what well.known book, which you might Quincey have read in either your school or :ldult years, will you find thcse lines? ~, When Alexander Alckhine won the world's chess " I In",1 beKuli in 1733 to study la ngua,l:cs. championship from Jose Capablanca in 1927, I lloon lIIade myself s o much" mastel' of 110W many sames were play ed? !hf' F I'e nch all to be a b l e to I'ead the books 6, A picec "en prise" is one: In th llt lall~u T hese famous m a st ers t oo k pa rt in the Int e rnationa t Tou rn,.. m ent at New York, 1927. Seated, are S piel m a n n a nd Marshall. St anding, left to right, ilre Mar. oezy, Nimzovich, Or. Vidm a r, Or. Atek hine, Ca pabtanca and Direc. t or Ledere r. Part Ont of this aeries bega n in our Oct obe r, 1941 arc members and new talent is constantly being iasue. T hese art icles a fe eondensed excerpt s f rom encouraged. the book of the same t itle, just published by Horow itz 1iInd H ,ukness, New York. In 1923 came my match with Edwa rd Lasker, th:.: logical culm ination to lasker's excellent showing in American tOliTnam('nIS fo r al most a decade. Lasker Championship Years put up a fine fig ht, as may be seen from the fi na l score: 5---'1 in my favor. (1 9 15-1936) But the greatest ('wnt o f all durin],: thi s post.war Tht,s<: }'l'~ H S have heen .'iO ('ventful 111:11 it would period was the New York tournament of 192·1. True, take I' a,~ (;s :md pages to chronick' thelll properly . 1 had just ret ained Illy title and had won a lOurnament The period 1')1 5.1 ')22 suffcfCd (rom lIlt' bli,l-:ht in,!< with a line entry list at Lake H opillcon],:: hut afler effect of lh,- IVar, and r have ani)' a handful of ,game, ten }'ear _~' :lhsence from the international arena, how to show for it. We had some fine lourn:uncnts with wou ld J fare a,l;:ainst the European masters, especially an almost cxdusi\' cl)' Amtrium entry, and Capa. the ),ounJ.: H}'J>c rmoderns whose theori es were all blanca's pre.'iCncc liv ened things up for us. But the rage? As the tournament lurnell ou t, all these these ('vents lacked the color and excitement of fears were g roundless. I more than held my own, inlern:ltional l'ompc:tit ion. won the fourth prize and let Reti, T artakover, Do],:ol. One c\'cnt, how(,\'er, took on added importance )'ullo\', Maron:), and others trail behind me. T hat as the year.. ; wm t on. This was the founding of was a most satisfying expc r i en c e~ Marsha[l's Ch,·ss Divan at Keen ~'s Chop House, 70 T he folJowin.t; yea r 1 went to EUrOjJC fo r the first W C"St 3<1 lh St rt-C I. New York, in 19 15. The ohjen time in :1 decade. Everrthin~ SC,(,llle{ differ{'nt and was to es tabli sh in New York a centr:l l rneetin,g: sadder. Some old friends had been killed or wound. p lace for l o\'(.~rs of chc~5 . much 0 11 the S:II 11e lines ed in th(: \\,:1f, Others had been bere3\'{·d or losl as sllch f:irnOll s resorts as S i mpson· .~ D ivan in London their fortunes. But the interest in chess was ,t:reater :lnd the C ~f e d,· b Regmce in Paris. than e"er. I was guite pleased wit h my pia), at It was my idt'a to make the Divan a pbce of in . Daden.Ba 14 0 CH ES S Rt, VIEW Answers to Quiz VOLUME TWO IN THE on Page 139 CHESS CLASSICS SERIES I. " The Il i ~hop :\1\11"01f'r Ca~e." · pllblished b)' :! . 1·lar ry 1\elson I'ilh;hu ry. HOROW I TZ &. H A RK NESS 3. I·'ou r. as follow~; I 1'· 1( ·1. 1'. Yetl1'S of K·'; 2 B-B·1. IHH : ::I (1· ]{5, 1" (1~ : NO. 1_ Rubi nst ein 's Chess ·1 Q xKBP male. i"..sU,/inS Masterpieces ______$2. 50 .1. Bellj,Hnin Franklin. fl. Caj>abla nca resiglled aner ~ I 140• rn()\' , ,~ of the 31lh game. This ga,'e <>I "'' AI"khin" 6 wins. Capablanca 3, and II E.')T ZfI game~ were drawn. GAMI':S 6. (II) in a position to be cal>' tllrf'd . i. The Q u ""~ n. Just X. E dg,lr Allen POI.! in his [,re f at(' to "The Munier" in lhe H ue I ~1 ()n:( l1 e .' · ~). Alekhin('. F nlnCP. Ilogol j 1I b()w. Published! German~· . 10, El">tns ' Gambit. 11. ·· BubinS(l.!in ·s Chp:<~ ~ ra ste'·· pif'ces" by il;1IlS K mo~h. "I\ly System" b y A. N i m7.0 w il. ~ eh . " Chess I · ' u lldam ental~ " b y .J o~(' Il. Cal>ablallca. My Fifty Years " ~ lasler s o f the Ches~boar([" b-," ltiehan! Betl. I:!. The E ng)i;,h challll>ion, Staun fOn. wiuning 11 gau\('s 10 SainI· of Chess ,\ mant.";, G. with -I .11''111'11. A fra med pip\.Ure o f thi;, match hallg~ o n tll(' wall in tlw ~ l allha1tl1l1 Chess Club in 1\e w York. by l ~ . All an' llnlllPS of ehf'RS m as· tel's except. )\ ha r k()v. w hich is it FRANK J. MARSHALL llu~~lan cily )ll'om incill in the Wil l lIew~. II. T llp art of problem romposi ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY of Ma rshall's spectac liOll. ular games, played over a span of fifty years, are featured I:,. Tclligorin. gre"" I( 11;" ~ i <1H chanll,ioll. Tho gnm" (il1aI"Rhnl l. in this new book by the former champion of the United W h ilp) : Sta tes - the modern Paul Morphy of chess. I I'·Q ·I. P·Q ·I: P·QII I. I~ t-( IH ~: ;; Marshall is famous for his slashing attacks, his extra )\t·Q II:\. I' ~P : ., 1"05. 1' t·H·I : " B· n -I. B·Q2: 0 P -K-\. p.,,:~: 7 1'.'( 1'. ordinary sacrifices. These are not quiet. positional games. I'xl': ~ Q-Jt Geh. There's a thrill in every move! As W. E. Napier has said, iIlll l '_~lla\l win;.. kll ighl :1t'l"OS~ tllp "Some of Marshall's most startling moves look at first like board. Tchigol'i1l. a j>ien ! behind. typographical errors l" r('signs. Thi;<. gilUll' wa ~ iHu~trated l>i(:toria\lr in color in l.l FF. . .Jan. Ca refully selected from the thousands he has played, n I ~I-I O. many of these games ha ve never before been published, 10. T he orang·ontang. Others have appeare d in books or magazines now out Ii. Blaekbul"ll e. BUI'Il. and B ird. I IS . " T hc Autobiography o f Bell· of print. For the first time, a complete collection of Mar j;tlllill Franklin." shall's greatest games, fully annotated, is presented in 19. Sallluel Il es he'-~ky. this volume . 211. O n the OI)I'osile Color. [I' rou l' bishop is 011 Ihe white s q ua res. The book also contains Marshall's comple te auto -,"o u r pawn~ on black e nilole -,"Oil to b iography, from which excerpts have appeared in CHESS control hoth white ",,01 b]nck REVIEW, and a chapte r devoted to the author's latest ~(IUarp~, and at the ~ alllC timp ana lysis of the chess openings, allOW freedom to ~ ' OU I" bishop on t!w w hile il iagona ls. The first edition of MY FIFTY YEARS OF CHESS, 2 1. Pa u] MOI·ph .l . Shortly a fte r limited to 500 copies, has a spe cial binding and each copy lhi~ llmlch. <11\ ill-t ic!e in a London is autographed b y the author. The price of this limite d publil':)lioll said: "There i;; sonte· edition is only $3.00 - the same a s for the regular edition thing e~ceedillxly ro malltic a nd chi"all'ou~ about this roung lllan's which will appear later. Order your copy now, com ing o ,",:r to E uropE' and t lu·ow . ing down Ill(' gau nllel 10 a ll our • I' c tel"llns. !-If' i~ certainly it ,"ery Mail y our order to Admirablu Crichton of ehess. a nd. like t he accom plished SCOt. he is:J.S eourteous and getlerou.~ a~ he i ~ HOROWITZ and HARKNESS bl'iI,"o and ~ki l lfu l ."· The ilutllor of 250 W est 57th Street New York, N. Y. (he article was Lowenthal. (Colltluucd o n page J.I:lj J IJN I'- J UI. Y ,19-12 u. S . CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES The games On these pages are 29 Kt·K7('_h K.B2 f rom the recent U. $, Chess Cham. 30 KtxP KtxKt 31 RxKtch K· Kl pionship Tournament in N ew York. 32 Q. R5ch R·B2 33 QxRch Resigns 3rd Round 'rlwl"e is no hillting the march of the Ila\\"n8. FRENCH DEFENSE (Noles by I, A. l-Iorowitz) 5th Round I, A, Horowi tz C. P ilniek RUY LOPEZ While Black C,\otes by I. A. Horowlt1.) 1 P·K4 P_K3 L. Le vy S. J . Reshevsky 2 P.Q4 P_Q4 White mack 3 Kt.QB3 Kt.QB3 1 P.K4 P·K4 By ("XCL"lillg imlireCL pressure Oil 2 Kt·KB3 Kt.QB3 White's QP. Black tempts P·K5 3 B·Kt5 P.QR3 when he expects to follOW UI) with 13 Kt·K5! Kt·B4 4 B·R4 Kt.B3 .. K t·n ·1 a ud ... P·QIH. If 13 ... Qxl': 14 K t·jUS! 5 0·0 B·K2 P.QKt4 4 KI.S3 KKt_K2 14 KtxQBP Q. B2 6 Q.K2 7 B.Kt3 P·Q3 Rote: Against White's 1'· 1( 5 this [0'01" if i ·1 . . • KtxP: 15 KtxJ( tch. 8 P.KR3 0 .0 would hal'e point. but it is Ollt of QxKt; i6 Q·K-I 11m! White pBm)· 8 .. . Kt·Qlt4 at once (gaining Illa ce 11(>1'1'. .j ... B·Kt5 01' even U'ates the ll1ack King position. il Bi~hol ) for il. Knight) Is sharper. 4 . .. KI ·B3 is 1lreferable. 15 KtxKtch PxKt 16 p .QS B-Q3 9 P·B3 Kt.QR4 P_QKt3 5 B-Q3 17 Q-R5 0·0 10 B·B2 P·B4 lJIack proceeds llIf'lTily 011 hi s 18 B.Q2 Kt· Kt2 11 P.Q4 Q.B2 12 P.Q5 P-B5 way, play ing as though \Vhi1 e had TllCl'e is no adequate defense to moved 1'· \\5. 13 R.Ql Kt. Kt2 l h(' threat of 19 U-113. 14 QKt.Q2 Kt.B4 6 0-0 Kt.Kt5 19 Q. R4 P·B4 15 Kt·Bl B·Q2 7 8 -K15ch P_B3 20 B.B3 P.B3 16 Kt·Kt3 .... 8 B.K2 B.R3 21 BxP P·K4 l-'ir~t 16 P·KKH . then Kt·Kt3. 22 QR.K1 QR.Kl ]·'ai]ure to ]ll'opprly devclop Ihe is the generally accepted procedure 23 P·B4 pieces hriugs (]u il: k r"Clribmioll. P·KS for conducting the l{·side attack. 24 B·KS p ·QR4 9 P.QR3 p,p 25 P.QKt4 p,p 16 . . . . Kt·Kl 10 KtxP B,B 26 PxP R·R1 ).low Blaek will aim at .. . p. 11 QxB QKt.Q4 27 R·K3 B,B ](\3·1 whic h will be difficult to pre· 12 P.B4 KI_S3 28 PxB R.R7 veil I. AHNOl.n S. Di~NKE!1. who divided 3rd amI ·lIh prizcs with A ihcl"l Pinkus. phl)"(HI these t wo s parkling- brel' ities in the Chllmpionshlp TOUl"lu., y. Round 21 QxKt QRxKt Denker"" Chernev 22 Q. Kt3 Resigns Whitc mack 1 P.Q4 Kt.KB3 14th Round 2 Kt·KB3 P·K3 Levy Denker 3 P· K3 P.QKt3 White Black 4 B.Q3 B.Kt2 1 P· K4 P.QB4 5 QKt.Q2 P·B4 2 Kt.KB3 P.Q3 6 0·0 p,p 3 P.Q4 p,p 7 p,p P.Q4 4 KtxP Kt·KB3 8 Kt. K5 Kt. B3 S P.KB3 P·K4 9 QKt.B3 Q.B2 6 B·Kt5ch B·Q2 7 BxBch QKtxB Kt.Kt5 10 KtxKt 8 Kt. BS P.Q4 11 PxKt Kt.Q2 9 PxP Kt.Kt3 12 Q.R5 P.Kt3 10 P.QB4 KtxBP 13 Q.B3 KtxP 11 Q.R4ch Q.Q2 14 Q.B6 Kt·Kt5 12 QxKt R.QBl 15 B·KtSch 8·83 Resigns 16 Bx8ch Q,8 Arter tlle Queen goes 17 QxBPch K.Ql 142 CHESS REVIEW 17 A. Bl Q.Kt3 42 S·S3 P.KtS 19 6 · K3 Q.Kt3 Kt.SS P,B White is floumh~ru,g aud mack 43 White cannot win lI i~ 1>;\ \\'11 b;\~k should have at once played I, ... 44 R,P Q.Kt4 by 20 6xKt, PxB; 21 QxQP (if 21 p·KI3. followcd by Kt·l\t2. K·Hl. KR·Sl P.S6 Ill,;!', QH·BI fOllowe d by 22 . . . j(·KKtl and Qlt·KIl I. whcreupon 46 R,P Ktx R H· BX ch). Q.Kt6 ; 22 Kt·63, Q R.Qt "47 QxKt B.K4 ... I'·B·[ leads \0 ,11 1 irresistible and 23 ... RxRch, 48 R. KBt R-KBI ;lHack. 20 P.QKt4 KR.Q1 49 P.Kt4 RxKt 21 Kt·63 Kt ·Kt5 18 K.R2 P· Kt 3 50 K P xR Q.Q7 19 S.A6 Kt·Kt 2 51 R·S2 RxPc h StOI'I>ing 22 Kt.QR4, KtxPch; 23 20 Kt.Q2 P·B3 S2 QxR .,R K· Kl (not 23 1\·1(0, K\{Q5)·1l6ch followed bv 2·\ , .. HxH Ch), Q.63; The plnn OUllincd above is still Resigns in order. 24 Bx Kt , QxKt (H5) and Ilw White A piece down, White mus( al ~ o 21 P.B4 p,p Bi~ho]> is cltrjou~ly pinned, lose paWllS in attempting (0 ~tal' e 22 BxP B·Kl 22 P x P KtxPc h off mate. j·'urt her res istance . i~ 23 K. Ktl Kt{QS).66ch To be able 10 tL'ausfer the QKt I hel'efOl'e Ilselcss. to K·l via Q2. 24 K·R1 RxRch 2S KtxR Q.Kta Kt.Q2 23 Kt.S3 26 Q. B2 Q.Kt4 24 Kt.Q4 Kt.K4 27 Q. K2 Q.83 2S B. R6 B.Q2 11th Round 28 R· Kt2 R·Qt 26 Q·K3 Q. Kt2 29 K t·B3 B. 63 27 Kt(Kt3) · K2 R·B2 QUEE N'S INDI AN 30 R. Kt3 . ' , . 28 BxKt · . . . (Notes by Il'I'ing CherneI') TO e nable the occupation of the Harry Baker I. Cherney square KG. White nlne!1 28 . . . . R,B 1 P. Q4 Kt.KB3 29 Kt.B4 P.Kt S 2 P.QB4 p . K3 30 Kt(B4) . K6 R.B2 3 Kt· K B3 P.QKt3 3 t P.R3 P·Kt6 4 P. K Kt 3 B.Kt2 32 B.Qt P·B4 S 6·Kt2 B·K2 33 B. B3 · . . . 6 0·0 0·0 Why not 33 I'x l'. (~xl': :l-I Kt·1I7. 7 Q.B2 . . . . 33 .... P·BS The usual mO"e is , I« ·B!I. 34 Q.Q2 · . . . 7 .... B,KS NOli" If ~ · I 1\lxlll', 1I·1\K[.I and 8 Q. Kt3 Kt.S3 lllack must soon recovc r the pawn This stops 9 1\t · Il:~ liS 9 . . and l'ctain t he SUperior posi tioll. IhKt ; 10 nxTI, Ktxl': 11 Q·ll-I, "tx 34 .. , , B.RS Beh wi ns a pawn. 35 B·K2 B· Kt6ch 9 R·Qt P.Q4 36 K·Rl BxKt 37 KtxB Q.K2 Threatening to gain ;\ Pawn h,' 30 ... . P·Kt4! . . 1(t-<1I1 ·1, The bcginll ing of a t'eadjustl11(l1it I'rCI'f'llt illg 'Ill)' atteml)t to ex· 10 Q·R4 Kt·QKt5 of the f01'Ces to e~ecute an ovcr· change QUP(!Il" by ~11l'cading a whelll1in~ Bltack. White's Outpost And now \Vhite has to W()1'1'y mat in!':; nel. 1,' 01 ' instance. if 31 at K6 ha~ bccomc I11cani nglc s~ in abollt It .. , n·B7 or 11 . , . Kt ·Bj Q·Kt5: Ilxl Instructions Ynu Jw od no OPPOll (]! lt to play l h i~ g a me, As it loa slimo , il' ~ het· tl'r than ~olit air e - i1 ll d il wil l imlJrOVe )'0\11" ChPR,~ ~k il l. So g et o ul With a slri l> o r pap .. r . 1:01',,]" all your \) o,II'd a nd pien·s- , 0 1" )'0\11' pocket SN - Hn (\ set' w hat s cO! ' ~ ' YOll tlu' nlO\ ' e~ ill Ihp h ux lw lO w excl'j)1 Can lII ak ... . I n~ t r \l ct ioll s on ho w to pro<:eed a n ' give n at t he l ... n . 1llf' lil'M lllove. i\l alq> all Ihe op(>n ing IlI()\'PS Oil You ha v(' ULA CI ~ a u ll your " p;1l"tnc["" i ~ W o rld C hampio n Ill' . A, your boanl up 10 :1 1111 inclu din,c: I h(' Al ekhim·. You r oppon"'lll is Gidcon Sta hlbe rg. You'lI ha n '! 10 look out (ir~t m()\"(~ in Ilw b(lx (Whill>s fo r ~onl(' o f !:)(a hll)('rg'~ I h rpa l ~. b UI YUH ' re going to wi n- and win lilth). b ril lia nt I)'. :.;tudY the po,;;1ion and ~C 1 PCl 1 1\a! : k ' ~ reply. \ V ri l e dow n you r H('lec lioll. Tlwn " x l, os e t h e Ilexl l ine a nd ~ ee th e 1110 \'(' I llack a c MAKE THESE OPENING MOVES tually mad" (at tho left) , Scot'e pal' if you pic k!''' Ihi.". move. II" 1 P_Q4, Kt _K B3; 2 p.QB4, P.K3; 3 Kt_Q83, B. Kt 5 ; 4 Q_Kt 3, p .B4 : not. "core zero, and make the COl"· :\ow cOl\l i1\IW \\' ilh Ih ... mO\· ... H inl he box lw low. r"c t Blac k mow' on your board. ;'I1 "k .. W hi l e'~ next m Ol' c, show n 011 tlw ~a lll e li llf'. Cont inue ,ll; be ron', o ll e line a l. a tim e , to Ihe Black Poe W hite You r Select ion Your (,li d 01' ( he game. Playe d Score P la y e d for Black'·s move Score 5 P x P -- --_. ------Kt_ B3 ______3 5 6 Kt- B3 Kt_ K5 ______3 Notes on the Game 6 7 8 - Q2 7 Kt x QBp ______4 8 Q- B2 Thi ~ g a m e w on Ihp bri lliall t; ~ ' p- B4 ______4 priZE' at the 1 - !amb \1n~ Te a m T our 8 9 P- QR3 ------name nt. July 1!J:1 1I . B x Kt ______1 9 10 8 x 8 G. S tahHwr.c: played While and 0 - 0 ______2 Ill', A. Alekhi n ... wo n w ith nlat k. 11 P- QKt4 ----- CUIllI.I !'!,' aHnola! io ll H o f the ga lll" " Kt-K5 ______1 12 P-K3 t l1n 11<' foon d in '" My lll' ~ ( G a lll"~ of ( · lw"~. In ·I· lnr by AI .. k hi np. 12" P-QKt3 ______3 13 B- Q3 'I' ll" fo llow ing 110( ' " a n.. I:on· 13 Kt x B ______2 14 Q x Kt d"!I~ed c x cpr p t~ from the anl1o(a· 8 - Kt2 ______2 150-0 1i0lL~ in this bo ok . ------Kt-K2 ______4 All notes ro f ... !" to Blac k m("'", ,, _ 15" 16 B-K2 ------7th: i\"i ore log ic;\l tlla n 7 . .. 16 Q- Kl ______4 17 KR-Ql ------Ktxll: S KtxKt il ft.e l" w hic h Wliite 17 O R-Q1 ______2 18 P- QR4 by caslling- Q side w ill obtain 1<1I 'o ng- p ressnre o n tlw o lU'n iiI ... . 18 P - B5 ! ______6 19 P-R5 - - ~-- P x KP ______2 16th : Whitc was thr"'al ... ning 10 19 20 Qx P ----- bring a Hook and t lw Quppn on the Kt-84 ______3 o pc n liIe. 20 21 Q- B3 ------P _Q3 ! ______6 18th: W hit e ' ~ las t WaH too ~low 21 22 P x P ------a nd p e l"m it~ 1l lac k to) h u il, 1 a ~ 11 ' ong P x P ______1 22 23 Kt-K l attack. From now on. all lllack' s ----- P_ K4 ______5 movc s are \"er~' p xactly li l1w d, It 23 24 R_ R7 Is hardly po~~i h l ... to I'oplace a ll Y 24 Kt-Q5 ! ______5 25 Q-K3 onc or n w m h y a bl'!tf'r one. --- -- R_ Q2 ______3 21st: A Silll jJle but \'f'l"Y effe(:li vc 25 26 R- R2 defellse a gi'linM White'" lH1B7. 26 R (2 )_ KB2 ___ __ 4 27 P-B3 23rd: Secu r ing I hI' ~quarc 11'> fo r 27 R-B5 ______4 28 B-Q3 the Klli!("lit. Q- R4 ______4 29 B_ 81 24th : An impn r lant intel"tllc diate 28 m o'·e. If 2·1 .. . 1(- (12 : 25 1'·ll5 29 Q-Kt4! ______6 30 R_ KB2 --- -- Ilt rea tenilJg 26 !l·Kt ;; . 30 P-KR3! ______8 31 K_ Rl 25th : 'l' hl·Pilt... ning . .. U-!J 1j c tc. 31 R x BP! ______8 White Resi9nS. 28th : T hreat"'nill,," .. _ I'·K": Cle. 29th: Now :1(1 . . , Hx lll' force s th ... w in of th ... (ll!el'n. W hite's Total Score ______100 Your P e rce ntage ______a nswer is fOl"C ... d. 31st : If 32 QxQ. Hx H etc. CHESS R EV I EW PROBLEMS AddreJJ (Ill (ol'l'eJpolldell(e to Problelll Editor P. L. ROTHENI\ERG, C1-1ESS REVIEW, 250 IFest 57th Street, Nell' York, N , ); . For pel'JOlltil replier, p/e(/fe ('lit/OJ" Jel!-rlddreJJed , J/lllllpl!Il .I'III'e/ope . April Solutions P. L. ROTHENBERG (Maximum Credit-30 po ints) Problem Editor 1!J.\n, K-lill. In50, Q-Q1. 1%1, ll · K~. 1952. 1{ · I< t 7. In53, Q· 1{ 8. 1%·1. I K-Ktx. 1'·K5; 2 Q· 111 etc. The prize.winnin,(; entri es in CHESS REVIEW'S Sam Lloyd Memori,l l I , .. p ·K5 : :: Il ·KS etc. 1!)55. I Composing Tourney have been announced hy Alain White and Geoffrey Kt·lll! Kxl'ch; 2 KI. ' Q~eh ele. 1 MOll.Smith, judges of Ihe contes!. The tourney was arran,!,;ed to com_ . . K-Kleh: 2 KH16ch ele. I.,. l\t·Q 6; 2 Kt(I35).1Ckh etc. 1 memorate the IOOth Imnive[sary of the birth of Sam Lloyd, America's I3 ·K5; 2 Kt·K7eh ere. 1%6,.1 K· K2, most famous and hest_loved prohlem composer. Eighty.one entries were threat 2 Q·nUeh etc. I . .. j>, B6ch: submitted to the Ihree sections of the tourne),. 2 l,txP etc, I ... i3-IH; :1 K·Q3 ele. 1957. 1\"0 Solulion in abscnce Alain Whit,,, greatest Jil'il1F authority on chess problems, has of White Pall' n (lll KHI . inleillion: awarded prizes and given honor~hlc mention to 13 of the (, 2 entries in 1 1\ -Q3, PxP: 2 B·B3. P-1l5eh: 3 the " FOllr W ay" and "Two Move Open" sections. Nine of these prob J{ .Q,j eu;, 1. ,. P·Kt4; 2 Il-I<~, p. KUi; 3 P·KI7 Ille. 5 points 1'01' lems appe~r on P~ge 147, together with the first prize winner in the claim or No Soll!lion AND Intell Three ]\'Iove Section (No. 197H by the great American master Otto lioll. 195X (:1 solutions, :1 l)oillts \\fllr~.b\lf,(; , first prohlem editor of CHESS REVIEW). The remaining 1'01' each: amt>nded "ers ion all' fou r in the first two sections and ful! cetails of Ihe awards in the Three pcart>d in May issue). Intention : Move Seclion, judged by Geoffrey Mott-Smith, will be puhlished next 1 .. ,1"QIlO; 2 K·Q3, 0·0·0; 3 (l-()Il6 mate. CookH: 1 , . . p ·Q·l month, All prizcs- - sponsored by Alain White- will be withheld until eh: 2 KxKP. 1'·(,15: 3 Qxl1 iIIate ; the proh lem ~ have been tested hy the readers of these pages. I ... II -'ll; 2 K·(.I5, P -K5: 3 Qx!' male. THE "FOUR-WAY" THEME The text of Alain Whil c's aWIHds is 100lhli~hed on the next pag ... I ul'go you to relld it wil io Ici~lIl'ely care. [01' it iii a moile l Dr expe rt judgment and anHlysiR. 1>ir, Whil e ~ lIggest (' d lhe them" o[ the s pccilll Solvers' Contest Four·Way Section whieh ins pire d remarkable t alent. Brietly, the tllSl> Congmtulations to HAHLOW B, was to eomposc a two·movcr ill which a Black defense simultaneousl)' IMI,), and HE I(BERT S8IDMAN, opens and closcs 1\\'0 White alill two Blacl{ lines. The theme is il · prize·winner;; (his Illonth. The luslraled in the proole m below- a version of lhe priz('·wirllling- e ntry slandings: in 11 recent Composing- Tourney condu<:led by th ... :-\ew York PO ST. The N;,_ IL I), Ihl ;-: [1""1,,·,·, ~ " idll\"I< . -'---I key, I I\ t·1(4. threat.e llH 2 Kt· Kt6 ~ · 1 ··- ~ kld,.i 0d 1·1, · i ", ',,,,,,,,,. mate, All indifferent move by thc .~:l - I';ol\\'" ... ] .1 . 1'''I'panly. SI MON COSTIKYAN Black Kni.c:hl at 03 defeats the ~2 - [ . llll)'"I', ill ,gl"d YOu'r e O. K. C"Nli ," " i"" "I; 1\'. " . I" " e l'~ . primary threat, 1'0" thc Black Queen 7~ - '\ " I' on HOkoff. ( Version) guards Ille White KKt6 s quare, but 7S- I'l'ol. r.. \\'. 111"'''''''''''''.<. First Prize, N. Y. Post, 1942 the White Qneen is noll' able 10 , ro _ I'I" , (~. \1. l'I"1I'11Ia n. male aL Q·t - and that IR the con. ':I- .Io"" hitl, :-; (· wlU" .. k . •= 72_ 1>', .1. C. ]), 'I1I,, " i o ; .. \ . .\1. .IH,ki,,~, t ingent threa t , Black, Ihe refore. '; ~ _A l h~r' H . :·n" '(I,, I. in moving- the Knight. strives to !,,',- IV ill '''''1 Pal,,, Ii IJ _ O. I I. I.ull l,,\\'; ;-; . H yd~, '; U. H. del'eaL 1J0th (Ile IJI'illla]'~' AND COI: ~'''ith; I\", I". \·i"ooi.-o •. tinge nt thl'cnts. This i~ knoll'n as i)~ _T , ],u"al)cr,, ; .1 . ._\ ..\I, ·F"III1,·!1. a Black correction. ;";_ 1. l{i\' L~ ( ' . ;o] - I':llIil 1''-' 1'1'''''. In Costikyan's fine Iwoolem, the 11- ·1"'1,·" ,\ . ':"'''' '1 . res ults are two variation); or four. 1"- I,'r,,(]e";ck 1·1. (: I\I(·('k. :111- \I '" II (·r (;. ,I " "g."" s,·". way p lay. Thua, 1 , . . Kt·1I5 Dllen a :I ·I-{ ']wrl".< !':. \vi" I,I,,,,·,,', the DIaek Queen's late ral line Qrt3· ~ 7 - ll'·lIJ . Gn l,I I,,,,.,, , .las. Hu rl. KR3 and closes the dfagolJaI line ~,; - ~ . ,'In'-C;)' ~ II: ,\ ..1. SO""'!'i",·; ,:",,1 ~pi c, ,..cl, QI1 :: Q6: Hi "lull.aneou ~ly, the Whit.) ~', - L . 'J. C,'''''' '''; \\'. I. LO( u·i ,'. Bishop line QKt3-K6 is c losed but ~I - <' . ~. l-;il'l'ill". Ihe White Queen's file IS opened. ~ 2-- \\' . .J" c· ()I,~ ; 1,1. I.. H. I,",,'. Thc Whil C QUeen noll' gUllnls Q5 21 - \\' . H. ~WI;,l' Queen is cut off also, and the mute follOWS wUh a Sam Lloyd Memorial Tourney Awards delightful flavor. By A LAIN W H ITE F irst H onora ble Mention. No. 1973, Mott.Sm ith. This takes its place as the newest wrinkle in four· way plaj' . the fO Ul" lines of influence being reduced to two. There are once again two mainplays, 1 . FOUR-WAY SECTION D·Di) and I . . . Kl·n-L In the former the lines of First Pri ~ e, ex aequo, Nos, 1969, Gamage, a nd 1970, \Vhite and Black which are opened are t he sallle but da Silveira. These two nHlsterly trifurcations make inverted : White's KH2·QD2 and Black's QD7·K7; the thi~ tourney a memorable occa~ion . fo\' nothing so lines closed are also the ~ame: \Vhite's QDj·QB2 intricate or beautiful has bee n !lrea.mt or in this ant] lJIack's QB7·(.1133. Similarly. after 1 ... Kt·D4 . extl'aonilnarily rich theme. Each lJosition e xecl!! we have t.he opening- of Dlack's Klt2· KllB and WhIte's In a slightly different reg-ani lind I have not been Ilble KH2·KR7. and the clnsing of Black'" KH2·K5 and to deci!lc definitely between the (.wo. White's KH7·Q3, with no illl'el'sion of dIrection in the last cllse. On ilig-Bilious key. no \lawns and an No, 1969. This is a little man'cl of four·way in· artiRtie position make this a mo.> t welcome enu")'. tricacy. With only 16 men used, the pOi;ltloll Is ulIiquc. The dapper key sets UI) the threat 2 R -D-! Second Honorable Mention. No. 197·1, da Sill'eil·a. :Mnle. We then haHl line openings defeati!lg this 'I'he t1ight·glving ke y brings Into aUentiou White'~ initial threat and ~ett i n g up instead the subtle COil diagonal battery lille. Kt1 ·0S, which the Black Queen till~ent threat, 2 B·K5 Mate, after allY random move comma luIs at KtB and KS. Dy m e ans of the four· of the Black Knight. Thero aro three beautiful WHy machillery. fhe Dlack Knight cuts off olle of corrections, I . . . Kt·B2. Kt·K2 and Kt·DS. The these commands and t he White Itook m ates hy cut· Ilrst of the trio l)rCvents the \\' hite Bishol) From tinl{ off the o ther. T his is a dellghtful c hange of reaching" the mating- s quare; the other two ~hut oil duties. calling for somewhat hca"ie r construction vital White guanls. But each also cuts oil an 1m· than we have TIl et heretofore amoll", these cntdes. portallt Black line, and the mates are combined in perfect unison. TWO-MOVE OPEN SECTION No. 1970. Her!' we ha\' e a koy of sinJ!;ular thematic Fi rst Prize. No. t 975, Gamage. This is a delight, me rit, as it ope ns the White line, KDg·KD5, allli the ful problem. cleal··cut, beautifully eOllstructed. with Black Bishop's line of pin. Now. when either Black the ~parklillg key Uoyd would hal' e rejoiced in. Knig ht moves at random. the contingent threat 2 The main plays. I . .. B·K6 and 1 ... B·K2, are I1xl' "'late appea.rs. Black, therdore, plays either com billed in a chlll'ming manner, the former cutting Knight to D2. cutting off the White Rook, but un· off the 'W' h ite Hook's guard from K4 and the mack pinning the White Queen once more. This exact Hook from interposing at Bti. thc latter fOl"mlng a reversal of the effect of tho key move makes- the critical move which shuts off the defensiVe action of ~equenco of Hne elements surprisingly vivid, and the Black Hook at Kl, while allowing White to shut Ihe wholo dl"llma is heightened by the fact that off Ihat of t he Pawn 146 CHESS R EVlliW Sam Lloyd Memorial Tourney SOLUTI ONS TO T H E s e P ROBLEMS DU E AUG UST 10th FOU R WAY SE CT ION T WO M OV E O P EN SEC T IO N F irst P rize (ex aequo) F irst P rize 196:1-F. GanmA'c. 1!l75- J.' , {;;l m a ge 1970-Dr. i\I. dll Sil\'<>i l'lI Secone! P rize Second Prize 1976- 0Un W urzburg 197I-Georr rey MOll·Smlth T hird P r ize T h ir d Prize 19 i7- Comins :>.I a nsfi eld 1:172- 1)1". " I, 1111 S II "ein\ Honora ble Mention T H REE MOVE SECT I ON 1973-Gooftroy il lo U ·Smlth F ir st P rize 197 ·I- DI', i'l i . da Sil"CII'!I 197):-Ou o W urz bu r ~ }UN I; .]U Io Y , 1 942 147 CHESS BY MAIL Jntcrc~t in Chc~s by Mail has greatly increased Juring the past few months. There Me now over 200 of our readers actively partici_ patin;.:. One hundred and forty entries arc competing in 20 sections of the 19·12 CLASS Tournament and 42 arc playing in 6 groups of the I new SECTIONAL Tourner. Many others afe sti ll fin ishing their games, in the 1941 Orm. That players find Postal Chess enjoyable is evidenced by the fact that the va:;! majority of those who oc).!:an with us in 194 1 have rc entered the 19·12 Tourneys. For instance, W . H. Lacey. Jr., who played in two sections of the 19-11 Open, joined the 19·12 Scnional and wrote liS: " I'm llaving the time of ,my life playing Chess by MaiL r entered m)' first tournament believin).!: it a poor suhstitutc for oYcr _thc_hoard play. My opinion has mad\: a completc about-face. I find that the possibi _ lities for improving one's game arc unlimited." Many of ou r new Postal Chess pla),crs havc expressed thc ~amc sentimcnts. Lacey, by the way. shot up to Class A this month, increasing his rating from 970 to 11 62. " PRIZE WINNERS THIS MONTH L. BOnKEl! won Seetionl1-31 with a SCOl·" of 7- 1 ; EI.[)OHO US DAYTON took fIrst in ·11 ·22 with 7- 0: BELA 110SZA linlshed rll ·~t in 41 ·3 with 61)~ - llh and CHAI1L8 S E, OI<;NN!!:H'I' placed seco!1(i In LOUIS RUSSELL CHAUVENET (llE' same section with 6- 2. Southe rll Champion ChnuI'enet CLASS B RATINGS EXTENDED is our leading ~C OI'f'I ' Ihis month 'We haq> ('xtemied the limits of Class B ratings in both directions 1\'Jtll a rating- of 121iii points. l Ie -upwards tn 11{l0 and dOll'nward~ to 900 poillt~. A~ time goes 011 we ]Jla~'e d in rour ' 148 C H ESS REVIEW Game Reports - Results to June 20th Sec. 1941 OPEN T OURNAMENT Total Prizes Valued At !I · :1- B. !\Oq." I. '\iarlin 0; C"'lIllen I. D i ~ iI"w fl. ·11· ;,. Hock('1 I . Ilambul·ge ,· Ii . H(wke] r e l' ol"l~ 1 0H ~ 10 It I,. I~ I· "WII . $220.00 .! I· " . 1'[ambul"gel" 1 %. l:oudUk % . !I · I~ . ili lalli nic h 2. (lui1len n. Will Be Awarded in Our New 11 · 1·1. \\'. H. :-> mi1 h 2. n"igg~ O. 11·1 i;. Chaun"wl 1. I)i.~ haw 11 . · II·!~. P[lI"ko: ,' 'f~ . i( Keep track of your chess·by·mail games with these position.recorders. Size 8y'! x 11 . Can be in serted in ordinary 3_ring binder . Cat. No. 300. Game Score Book . .. S1.00 • .. High qn::li!y loose·lc"r binde r with 50 g-ame Position.recorders, with m e n. ______10 for $2 sco l' e s il(' t'I~ . Ila ndy l,o~lll't 8ize '114 " x 6'h". Move.re cord ing postals ______100 for 7Sc Sll('('!~ 3 ';(~ .. x I;"' I'uled 1"0 1' l.iII 'l!o\·es. Iliagram blank 01] bad, or e JUNL-j UL Y, 19 ·12 1·19 CHESS REVIEW RATINGS !"auc!wl', .1. A. ______\U ~! ; Parma!ee, C. ______~j:! S 1",,1\, ('h('~tf'r • ______10(H, l'er~it\gel·. I., ______IQOO Hurker, I •. :~~~_~ _ ~ ____ " ___ 1200 IFieliling, r" W. ______I 0 7~ Peters. W. 0, ______. ______!/!j.! Chau\'{' ntlt. I.. H. ______1266 !;'!alu.l I't>' , H. E . ______1000 Petsche. W . ______1000 Culbertsoll. \\'. ______111 6 !<'ranklln, It, M . ______10110 Pratt. M. U , ______11)6~ Day tOil. K ______~ __ __ 12,10 !,· I'(>di~ko\· . 1'. ______1000 QUandst rom. Ur. V. E, ______. 100f) ~·elller . C. 111 . ______.1].16 Friend. II. ______1000 Quillen, J . P . ___ • ______!.I7~ Fetell. 111 . ______113,1l Gabor, :-;. __ • • • ______100:-: ltichter, p. 1-1 . ______10[;0 GlYlIll, .I . ______1120 Gay, :\11"". H. II. J r , ______!jl:! Ui\'ise. I. ______1000 Henber.J::"er. Ur. M. ______1100 Gf'1HlI'I'L C. K ______I O!o(.~ Ilobluson. N. I. ______1010. ·1 H icks . Col. G, H. ______1156 Gluf!. ki. 11. K ______910 Hockel. H. S. ______972 Hoit. H . S. ______I1 ~ ti Guthrie . K. I,. ______1000 Hosza. 'I'NI ______1050 HoUff. ,J. ______1192 Had!Jen. A. ______1000 Huckert. H. G. ______100n .JacobI;. M. ______fi~ _____ l1;;O Hal1agel". w. ______~ ______950 Huss . N i<:k ______9·1(; Kap\an. B. ______.. ~ _____ 1100 Hal\"er~oJl. Lt. Com. ______1000 Sal{. Knrt ______1000 Kelllb\ol. en!>t. H. P. ___ • ______11 72 Hamburger, I ~. ______.. __ II) I)(i Schiller. Pvl. Il . _. ______11)00 Ko<"1l. J . A. ______~ ______II IO Ham ilton. H . ______Min Shel'ilal"(l. 1)r. H. C. ______II)~1 1.aCIl),. W . H . J I·. _____ ~ ______1162 Hatch, D. U. ______ll,OZ Siller, H a rry ______I()OU Linder. A. ______1111 H a wkins, K. C. ______10fltl Smilh, G. R ______It)!l U I ~illle, P. ______1226 H ays, R. W . ______900 Spiplbpl"gcr. C. ______IO~II :-'llcllet.;, P. .J . ______~ ___ Il 00 Henry. p. 1.. ______91 ·1 S ]l rintl.en. I. E . ______J{IUO '\\ uil". MI"~. n. s. ______fi __ _ 1214 Henry, L. L. ______97f1 Stauffer. Dal ______!IIV Ni chul~OIl, w. ______. 1210 Hewitt. C. C. Jr. ______101)0 Htnbbletlehl. A. H. ______!jll f; Noonan, Lt. T. rt. ______._ 11 70 Hilllm e l~t eln, E. ______• __ 1000 I Talm:lI l)(p. T. ______. IOII() Pal:wge, .1. Jo:. ______~ ______I ~:l0 H odg~ol\. A. G . • ______. _ nlo Th()mH~. G. S. ______If)OO Parkc)", A. W. ______12,10 Hogan, D I· .•J . G. ______"_ 1060 'I'homas. 1'. :-.\. ______10 01) I'aul. I>r. II. w. ______12Iti H owell, H . .I . ______~ IOO O 'l' i ~ h ko. w. },:. ______•• 912 Puwers . A. ______1 1 3~ Hur t, .I. 1-:. ______._ 101 0 'I'omor i. L, ______. 1000 Ilea!J. 1-1 .1.. ______111 8 JurJ':eUIlf'n, W . G. ______1000 T orrance, C. C. ______~ __ 1000 Hehr. .I. J . ______116·1 Kahn. Lf'o ______~ ______~ __ 96 ~ T n·iber. W . .I. ______9-1-1 Relcheobac h. H. ______. __ J 192 Kalbach . .I. C. ______960 Wainess. D. ______1000 Roberts. C. ______~ 1 100 Kantor. ~. ______IO ~2 Wallace, Donalll ______1000 Ho s~.a. Uel:t ______.. __ ~ 11;;0 Kel~ ey. H. :-'1. ______IU() ·j Wallace . W . .I. L. ______fi 9~ )I S m ith. \V. H. ______~ ____ . __ ~_ I Hit> Ki bbey. G. S. ______Hi \Veif!.s, A. H. ______1000 Vall l'allllll, H. T . ____ ~ •• __ .. __ 1142 Kimba ll . H. H. ______• ___ 990 Weiss. A(\o\ ph ______1000 Vlchlllc~, I... P. ______• _____ 1\~0 Ki ng. O. :-'1 . • ______._ 1000 Wil co~ . H. I,. ______1()9i.1 Wurk, T. A . .II". ______. ___ 11 18 Kin,l{sland.Smith, F . ______fi 9014 Wildeman. E. H. ______1000 Kirke,l{Rard, Hev. :-'1. ______1002 William!;, T. H. ______10(10 Class B K lein. Ue rllard ______' 02·1 W inslow, H, ______1000 Albrecht. .I, .I. ______~fi_ I OOO KlinlUlI, F . .I. _~ ______1000 WoU. J . E . W . ,_,. ______101,10 Alexewlcz. 0 1·. W . ______95 0 Koken. J . C. ______990 Yer hoff. ~' _fi_, ______1000 Allison, M. H. ______1000 Allured, K. B. ______1012 Kolisch. H. ______1050 Class C Krak. I~. ______\000 UOllner. R. A!Hlc)" ~o l\, E . N. ______0 __ __ '006 ~ r, II KrHm f' I·. M. ______• ______101)0 U · A - -,------Aron ~. Geo. ______~_ • • _ 1000 K I"~hill ].[ J [000 riggs. . ~ - - ~------~Oll A)"un ~en, Ma\HI ______976 " . . . ------C J , , ~r,6 Axlnn. S. ______910 ~3 · 1 Bande r. F.. L, ______1000 I.esh.:~~.~O~~ J .I ~; I;______li; · = =_===___==__ =___======•• ___ I~~~96Z ~t~~;~·.I)H v;e, ~D·s.~ • .~I: ------1~_ ====- --= ====- -- -= ----= === !\50 lJelllle U, I ~. 1'. ______• ______1000 Levene. 1,1. R. F, Jr. ______1000 av s, . '. - • • • --.------186 Bennet!, Il. W. ______"_ 9!i6 ) UggeU, H. :-;. ______1000 g~ ~ ht~W'~. W. - ~------..- llL :schoff •.1 . I ~. ______1000 .. Linel!, A. S. ______1000 GI U III. '. D - - i.i ------~ - - - - m Boggl~. A. ______10 00 ~so Bowm:IIl. I. H. ______1000 LOIIl"i e, W. I . .lr. ______lfH10 H ree~I\~IJaU·1 I~ . ------. [ , I,owr},. 1'. H. ______1000 J am o~ . J . ------(l. ~ 1I0},11, H. ,\1. ______fi __ !HiN N8 ~ Boylu, I"rank ______1000 1I1n c])ol\ongh ..J . K ______1000 ames, .. ------lIlag-cr. J. ______1000 ~aufmaliA H. ------sss Uralldlcr, A. M. ______1000 AO lI1artin. I':. B. _. ______!ljti I : ;e~~ e , A· . • ~ _o ______S02 Urands tl"olll. U. ______1001) lI1ayer!>. 11. ______IOH 1'.1 ) ' )C~i· 7 ,,' BrOwn, H. I... ______9tiS k ---·------SS6 Burkarl, U. ______1000 McC ullou.J::"h. ~' . V. ______1000 · lIrce 1. .• -.------:'>icKeh'le. H. ______1000 ~ : eKkef'. I} · ~·I :1:;0 Hosehke, Dr. A. ______95·1 .--0----· ------:'>1ei de n. W. ______.fi_ 932 M~e .et·. ·O J i ------i i 2 Buller, H. 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Conditions and Ru les on Request. 1 ';I1()(·h ~oll. H. ______Inno "0 CHESS R"v,"w READERS' GAMES R evi e wed b y F red Reinfe ld /1/ Ihis d~/""lm(l1l II't' 1mb/hi} g""'I!' bJ' " <" ,t/as I/ ·ill) ,WIIOUliOllJ by IW/I: d (Q1Jl1//CIiUlor I'rcd Ueillj ,-Id. All)' !T,bJ rriber Iv CI IESS REVIEW iJ ,,·":come /() II.fC Ihis f,n' ..",,,ju. SI/blllil )'0111' g(/l!IH /0 I?c"d,·,,' Game, De/""I"'('II/ , Cll~SS R EV I EW, 25 0 IVeJl 57th Stl'l! fl, :';"I/! York. T hi.~ game is i t most impressive ditiolial timc , it lllust be point ed 21 P-K4 Q_B2! example of the effects of l oss of out t hat tIle ~imp l e r ... lJ·K t2 Decisive ; see fO l' eX(l.IllJ)l o the time which result from Pawn· would also develop anothe r lliece followiug line suggested by Arolls : hunl.ing in t he opening. True, without any sacrifice. nut Ulack's 22 P -R3. Kt· I14; 23 R-m, Kt-Kt6ch : W hite could perhaps ha n~ r>Iayed intention M ca using the enemy to 2·1 HxKt. QxTl ; 25 n -Q2, n 'Q3; 26 better nller the opening, but he lose t im e iH fl la udable one. K-I';:tl. HxIU'; 27 any, H-W!ch! and would ha ve had Ii hard game ill 14 KtxP Q_B3 malo next more. any event. Such situations are IS K Kt. B3 B. Kt 2 always conducive to mist akes. 22 P_Kt3 KtxP ! A r'ermU'kable Vos ir ion. Com par· PLAYED B Y CORRESPONDENCE Whitc resigns, for if 23 I'xK t. ing the re spective stagc~ of devel H(5)xl' and the opcning of the long RUY LOPEZ omllPlIt w hi ch both players havc diagonal i e; deadly. A most in· achieve d, it is clear tha t mack has F. Crofut G. Arons structive game, vcry well played by obtained magnificent value I"or h iH m ack. ''''hile Black Pawn sacrifice s. 1 P_K4 P_ K4 16 Q_K2 0 ·0·0 2 Kt.KB3 Kt-QB3 T he following garue was I}layed 17 K-R l • • • • 3 B_KtS P_QR3 in a recent Class A Tourname nt 'Vhile is at a 10sH a s to holl' to at the ;\Iars hall Chess Cl ub, New 4 B_R4 Kt·B3 JH·oeeed. ' Vho wouldn't be'!! 5 0 -0 P.QKt 4 York. 6 B-Kt3 P-Q3 17 " . KR.K l R UY LOPEZ The jlreHs ll re corrlillueH to pile Up to t h is l a~t m ove the game D. Hall man R. D. De nzer uv ! has IHoceedet! alollg well·known White mack li nes. but the text is a devi(ltlon. 18 Kt-R3 . .. 1 P_K4 P·K4 ... ll-K2 being indicated. The Arons has suggested It· H-I (IS bet text can lead t o the loss of a 2 Kt_KB3 Kt_QB 3 tCI" . Hnwever, this WOuld nnt soh'e 3 B-Kt 5 B_B4 Pawl!. but it is vcry Iluestiollable \Vhil e'" long-term problems. whethez' \Vhite oughl to accepI All inrez'iol" de f ell~e which i8 now rhe invitatioll. vil"lllally obsolete. Its drawback 7 Kt_KtS P_Q4 is that it lWl"mits White to fo rm a powerful cc nter with gain o r Had Black played (; .. . U-K2. Lim c. he could simply castle now. 4 P-B3 P_QR3 8 Px P Kt .QS 5 B- R4 · . - . If instead 8 .. . Ktxi': ~ KtxUP, Thc alll'ml.t to win a l'awlI with KxKt; ]0 Q-n3ch and we ha"c a [; nxK t. (1I'x13; (; KtxP would be kind of "Fried Liver" Attack. It refuted by 6 . .. Q·Kt-I . milY bc playable for mack (onlr tOllS o f a nalysis couhl determinc S . • • Kt- B3 the Iloint with finality). bllt he 6 0·0 P_Q3 prefc rs to !.Uke the ~implel' and 'fhiH looks Illans ible. yet Black more a)!:reeable co u r~e of seizing should 11011' lose fl Pawn. the initiative. 7 P-Q4 9 P_Q6 KtxB 8 PxP 10 PxP . . . . 9 P_KR3 · . . . Nel;eHSar}' to win thl' Pawn ... Why not ~ I'-Qi"i. l'-() Ii:t·I: 10 but he develops another Black 18 . . . . P_K6 ! PxKt. pxn: 1 1 QxHP and Whire vieee. A I hi r cl sacrifice; Ihe nicest of has won a P:l\\'n and remaills with 10 . . . . QxBP the lot. an excellent gallle. 'l'his Ifne of 11 R PxKt P_R3 19 BPxP R·Q5 play s ullices io discredit the whole 12 Kt_K B3 P_KS T his Is the point of the fore vari;rlion for mack. 13 Kt_Q4 B_QB4?! gO ing s acrifice. The QI~ is brought 9 • • . . 0 .0 W hile one admires Ulack's cn to the attack with surjll"isiugly 10 B- KKt5? • • • • lel'lwising spit'it In giving up al1- pOWl)rflli effect. \ Vhi,c's nth mOl'e had t 11"0 ex· other Pawll in order to gain ad- 1 20 P-Q3 R_KRS cellent objectives: one was '" J UNE-JULY, 1942 15' gUil l'll his center against the an K t-Kl~ch followed by .. , R-K); , The text, at a ll events, avoid. noying . , . B·KtS, /lntI the othe l' While lIIust exchange 1101'.'. or-ga nic weaknelSes. WAS to Im llede the develovment o f the QB In general. thus under· 26 BKKt RxB 6 Kt· B3 P· B3 IIll lng the 1:eneral In rel'lol'ity of 27 K. R2 R-K6 ! 7 B.Q2 · . . . 28 K. R I m a ck's develol)ment. • • • • W hlte's object is to lIIake 1'00111 AI! that was necessnry at this (}n Nr. h, K·lt 2 ; 29 I' · KKt~ would for the QH at q[l!, with IndIrect polnl , therefore, was 10 Kt·83 w ith not hel!l : 29 . D·Kt6ch: 30 K pressure on the QlJ file, Il ~phllldid position for White. The Kt2, J3-K 5c h; 31 K- Dl, It· K8 mate, 7 , , , , P·QKt3? Incnutious text Is definitely in 28 . .. , B. Kt6 fer io r, 29 Q.Q8ch K. R2 lllaCk Ill lowij himself to be In. timidated by the "thea\.." Cor' 10 . . . P _R3 W h ite I'C8IgIlS. A J;ood J;ame, . rect was 8t m illy 7 .. , U·K 2; II To this there seems no beller H-IJI . 0 ·0 ; PxP, KPxP and Black reply t ha n DxKt. It mUlI t be ad has nOl h iliK to fear, 01' 7 . .. mitted, howe ver, thnt Ute course n·K2; S Kt·K H4 . Pxl'; 9 fl x l', 0 ·0 ; sc lecte[! by White aJ)l)ea rs quite 10 KtxU, I'xKt; 11 0 ·0, Q Kt·Q2 pillusib le. followed by . . . Kt·Kt3 and evcnt. 11 B_R4 P-KKt4 B lal:k's play in thill glllll l:l l~ lUI ually .. , 1)2 C H ESS REViEW "THE ARISTOCRAT" A New and Better Pocket Chess Set At last we are able 10 offer you a pocket chess set which meels all the requirements of the practical chess player. A handsome, distinguished product, Ihis new miniature set is enclosed in a metal jewel case, covered with simulated leather and lined with satiny labrikoid. The padded cover, with snap fastener, can be closed without disturbing the plastic pieces which The closed size of THE ARISTO· plug into holes in the board. The spaces at each end CRAT Pod:et Chess Set is 6 S/8~ x 4 IIr x 718~. The chessboard is a re for captured men. By all means the finest pocket 4N sq. Note thai the pieces remain in any position on the board when set ever produced. Cat. Ho. 195 cover is closed. For an extra charge of $1. we will stomp your initials in gold. on the Mail Your Order to cover. CHESS EQUIPMENT CO .. 250 West 57th St .. New York, N. Y. Bound Volumes of CHESS REVIEW SPECIAL MONEY·SAVING 1935 to 1941 COMBINATION OF'f'ERS Each volume contains the yeaI"'. big happenings In chen, all the Important mat ches and tournaments, the Bound Volumes $4 95 best gamn annotated and explained by leading MOl" for lQ35. 1936 and 1931 .. • ten, a book.full of che .. problems and end.game stud lei, (Above lold separately at $2.50 ueh) c he •• inltructlon for a ll grades of player., Jlrtlclu on theory and practltill play. anOillyll, of openings, bril. Bound Volumes $6 50 liancies, perlonality .ketehell of the Mute,... d h" grilml for 1938. 1939 and 1940. . • and picture. galore. ( .... bove lold lepJlrately at $3.00 cOle h.) Any one of then feature. alone would be worth the price. Put together in hand.ome cloth·bound vol. Just Out! - 1941 Volume . . ume., they repreaent value you cannot duplicate, an opportunity you can't afford to miN. A. the yeart Complete Set- go by they will become more and more va luable. 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