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i MadeinGermany. I Notabadthing NEW ZE.ALAND CHESS Registered at Post Office Headquarters, Wellington as a magazine.

I tohavestamped Vol. 7 No.3 June 1981 80 cents onyour next fliglrt.

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QlurthansaGERTAN AIRLINES Royal tntltrrncr Bldg. 109-113 Ouoen Sl" Auckland, N.Z. TC.: 31529 P.O. Box 1427 Charles Patri ck Bel ton R. I . P. ..

NEl,l ZEALAND CHESS is published bi-monrhly by the New Zealand Chess Asriot lirl ion, P.O. Box 8802, Symonds Street, Auckland. Months of issue are Fcbrua ry, n r i I June, August, october and December. l) ,

Unless otherwise stated, the views expressed my not necessarily be Llroso the Association. ol

a tribute to a man who remined an enthus- EDIT0R: Robert W.Smith,:IO Lendic Ave,, E D ITlIR IAt iastic supporter of the game for over 50 Henderson, Auckland B. years' First of all, many thank-s for all the ASS0CIATE perer.SEuarr, rn memory of charles r am organising a EDITORS: Orrvin Sarapu IM, Tony Dowden (Otago), contrlbutions received for this issue.- Vernon Sma11 (Canterbury) spec ial tournamenL nexL monLh(see coming and Mark Evans (Weitington) r nave Deen unaDte ro use some 01.-.,' Ltrem , cvents) whit.h J. hopc al I wi II s'rpport. Decause 01 pressure or L lme and spdce, A11 contributions should be sent to the Editorrs ad.dress. Unused manuscripts but I have several which will be handy Bob smith' will not be returned unless stamped, addressed envelope is enclosed. and wonrt date saved for future r"", i-.- cluding fol1ow-ups to "Brain-Rot and Other Forms of the Game"(April 1981 NZ Chess)" Ilowever, more contributions are always DEADLINES: CQNTENTS The de.dline for both copy and advertising is the 6th of the month welcome. preceding the oonth of issue. Thls issue is a 1itt1e later than I 0bituary - C.P. Belton pgs 58-59 would have liked because of several pg ex- BOok ReVieW - The Vienna 0pening- 59 cuses: a/ some tournament organisers seem The Australian Junior ChampS. pgs 60-62 a 1itL1e tardy in foruarding reporrs of The NZ pgs ADVERTISING g3O Junior Champs. 62-65 RATES: per fu11 page, gt5 per column or half page, g7.50 per tournarents; Coming Events pg half columr. 65 b,/ I took some time off to acrually North Island Championships pgs 66-69 play chess by travelling to the North Panel POsers pg 70 Island Championships and therehy delayed Overseas News pgs 71-73 publication to include my reporr on rhar Easter Round the Country Pgs 74-16 suBscRIPTI0N RATES: rhese are annual and are in New zeaLand dolrars. tournament(see page 66); Spassky Draws with Chandler Pg 76 cf I tnve been busy moving house. Games Section Pgs 7Z-E1 New Zealand $5-00 overseas (Surface mail) $6.50 As you will note from the inside front Local News pg A1 cover, the Edltorrs address is now l0 Grading List Pgs 82-84 Airmil: Australia & south pacific $9" r0 Asia & North america Lendic Ave, I{enderson, to which all ma- South $10.00 America, Europe & Africa $11._50 terial should be sent. On the question of contributions, I am Note: A11 enquirles regarding advertising or subscriptlons should be sent to personally amazed at the lack of response The Adninistration offlcer, New Zearand. chess Association, p.o. Box gg02, to Vernon Smallrs excellent suggestions Symonds Street, Auckland. on restructuring selection procedures ("Vernon Sma11 - A Profilerr, April 1981 NZ Chess). Perhaps everyone is happy with the way ACKN0WLEDGMENT: Thanks are due to rBM for rheir donation of the rBM selecEric things are done at the moment, or is it Typewriter used to produce this magazlne. just the rapathetic New Zealand attitude' prevailing? This issue includes the new column I annomced in April: "Panel Posers". Thanks to those who sent in queries; it is essential to have audience part- icipation for this feature to get off the ground and be of value to chess players around the country. On a sadder note, we record the pass- ing of one of the pioneers of organised chess in this country - Charles Belton. Ortvin Sarapu says it for us all with ta OBITUARY- and from Ner^r Zealand, as well as helping established fact in every New ZeaLand financlally other clubs and the natiotal championship(there has been some im- BOOk ReVie17y- C.P. association. BELTON Unfortunately the nembers of the club i;:";::::"i",,i3i"'l3ll.xiiiT"::i 11,",.. Thg opening comittee at the time disagreed with Charles was a fighter all his life, By Bobvienna Gibbons A part of chess history ended on April Charles' idea and the deal fe11 through. not only in the chess arena. The Vienna is characterised by the moves 9, 198I, when Charles patrick Belton Some even mistakenly accused him of IIe was just on the way to winning an 1 e4 e5 2 Nc3 and this hundted-page mono- died at the age of 76, trying to get conmission on the sale: argment with the government over his graph by Tim llarding is packed with a Charles was a hundred percenE chess- An article in rhe August 1952 issue of 1Ife insurance company when he died so wealth of analysis and variations arising player throughout his life and actively "The New Zealand Chesspl-ayer"(editor: A. suddenly " chiefly frorn the moves 3 f4, 3 Bc4 and the participated in many tournaments for well L. Fletcher) helps to fill in a 1itt1e In L9l5 as the President of NZCA, he quieter 3 g3. over 50 years. rnore of Charlesr chess background. found himself involved in a fight with The book has been readlly ava11able for IIis last toUrnament was the llowick- In the article it states that C.p. Be1- another group within the NZCA council. some time, havlng been published in 1976, Pakuranga tourney in February this year ton began playing chess in Jerusalem in This took a lot out of him and his and forms part of a series written by the in which he won a grade prize. 1923 at the age of 18 when stationed health suffered badly, as did the health author on the less fashionable openings, The first time I met Charles was in there in a seri-military positlon under of his chief oppotrent. There is some degree of overlapping with Napier at the New Zea1.and. Championships the British colonial office. For 30 years I have played chess with Hardingrs tBishop's Openingr but although ot l95l/2, where he scored a respe.tabl. About 1928 he joined the Auckland Chess Charles in clubs and at home. the themes are the same, many of the qx- six points out. of eleven in the champion- Club and a few years later was nainly Itre was one, of my best friends during amples are new. shlp proper. responsible for rd-establishing the club that long perioQueen St) fine rooms Charles Beltou lived an interesting able in the early part of the century, and Championship ahead of the then New Zealand by giving a personal- guarantee for ex- and fu1l life and those who knew him is frequently dismlssed as being passive. champion, Rodney Phil1ips. pens es . well will always remember him. Bu! is an excellent weapon for enter- In 1959 Charles had his last real chance Ee supported opening prislng club players, concealing as it does the of suburban O. Sarapu to win the New Zealand Chanpionship in chess clubs in Auckland(at the time there mny sharp a4d aggressive variat|ons. Hamilton. was great opposltion to that; some had The most faniliar is the Frankenstein- After leading for most of the tournament the idea that chessplayers would be split Dracula variation in which black gives up he fe11 il1 and the medici.ne he took had a into snall groups. It is clear norr that his queenrs rook for counter-attacking bad effect on his play; he lost the last ctless actually gained far more players.), chances against the whlte king. Then there three games. Charles helped to introduce chess into is the notorious Steinitz gambit, yet to Besldes playing good chess even in his Gisborne schools it !937, as part of his be proved unsound, in whlch white centr4- later years(he beaE Vernon Suall in the general policy of encouraging young play.- llses his klng as a provocative targe! in- 1980 Waitemata weekend tournament and in ers. the opening. the same year beat me in the Auckland In 1936 he was Hamilton champion and in There are however quieter channels for Chess Centrers lightni.ng teams tournament) 1950 won the championship of the Auckland players unaccustomed to earl-y violent Charles was also a generous financial Chess C1ub, after many near misses. surges of adrenalin in their systems. sponsor of chess activities. During World War II, he played chess ih The book uses English descrlptive notat: Most younger players would be unaware Cairo with other New Zealanders C.B. New- ion lnstead of the farniliar figurine not- that Charles formed a building fund for ick and D.I" Lynch(from the "NZ Chessplay- ation, and al-though lt 1s generally well I the Auckland Chess Club and donated a er't 1952). set out lt could have been improved by large sum of money. Charles Belton has been the President using bold type for the principal variat- When evenrually ihe Auckland Chess Club of the Auckland Chess C1ub, Seeretary of ions. and Lhe Dominion Rd Chess Club amalga- the New ZeaLand, Chess Association and It does not delve very deeply into the mated to form the Auckland Chess Centre President of NZCA. theory behind the mves, being more con- this money was used to buy the present lle is a life member of the Auckland cerned r.rith extracts fron actual- games, premises. Chess Centre. and this w111 mke lt mre appeallng to In 1953 when Charles was involved with IIe initiated the North Island Chanpion- eorrespondence players, or players wish- the real estate business that bears hls ship tournament and donated the Chanpion- ing to add an extra opening weapon to name, he tried to persaude Auckland Chess shlp trophy. Appropriately he won the their armoury - than to anyone wishlng to Club nenbers(then renti-ng rooms in Queen first contest in 1954. develop an understandlng of the principles St) to pool their noney and buy a large IIe also worked out swiss system rules of opening play. house in High St, just off Queen St, for (New Zealand siyle) to avoid any chance . CharIes.Belton(seated at the r.ight) Despite this, rltre Vienna Openingr is a 10,000 pomds. of the director of play palrlng players in earlier years at the Auckland aheis very worthwhile book Eo have around. His idea was that the club would after at random. CI ub. 59 a few years receive a 1ot of rent(the As NZCA Secretary he devised the draw tennant was a bank) and free rooms for for the 12 New Zealand Championship play- playing chess. ers. IIe was strongly agalnst any pre- The income from reot would sponsor arranged draw by the organisers or di- tournaments, coaching and trips to and rector of play; Char-lest ldeas are now 5B Schwaiger drew wiEh Zaric. round of the lighEning championships by IHE AUSIRATIA]'I JU]'lIllR In round eight Casse won, while Broek- Bill llarston. huyse drew with Bel1. The first place-getters each won A$125, Schwaiger and Wirth had a game of ehang- and there were trophies for the first six GHAMPl0ltlSHlp By Johna,hon sarra,i ing fortunes but Schwaiger eventually mn- places. aged to swindle his opponent, whose rook The only Ehing I have to complain about It is usual for the two top scorers in I played a compicaled was out of p1ay. in this excellently-run tournament is the the New ZeaLand. - defence Lo Lhe Schoolpupils' Champion- Kuy Lopez against Darryl lJilliams(Tas.) I, demted to board five, played a rare trophies they failed to allow for ties, ship to be invited - to play in the Aust_ and "checknatedt' his queen in 19 moves. line of the Marshall Attack against Reit- so the organisers used rhe(ugh!) Solkoff ralian Junior Championship. I Round three left the top four seeds mn s Ruy Lopez and won in 22 moves . Eie-break, which however failed to break Last year there was a three-wav tie for wlth full poinrs. firsl In round nine Casse(7 points) loSt to the first-place tie. place, but Ehe other Lwo - Leonard Mark Chapman played It the New Zealatd Mclaren(Wellingron . Bronsteinrs suggest_ Zaric(5) in a delayed exchange Lopez while was suggested that College) and Roy Mat- ion against Solononrs favourite pel-ro'if I(51) exploited Broekhuyse's(6%) Leuco- Chess A.ssociation should invite one or hias(Auckland Gramar) declined this in- Defence. Solomon juniors New vitation. defended lnaccurately penia(white square weaknesses) with the two Australian Eo the Zeaf.atd and won orrly after Chapman missed a ciush_ black pieces. Junior Championships. The Austraftan Junior was held in the er. Adelaide The same night, British Chanpion I.M. Chess Centre in January. Bill Harston gave a simul. to the juniors. Unfortunately, because of the lack of air conditioning, I drew against his Kieseritzky Gambit; the atmosphere inside Casse, Zaric Chapman sharp gmes. was rather hot and won A few games from the tourDament: and humid, with the tem_ Solomon was absent he was busy winning perature sometimes - rising to over 40 de_ an adjourned gane againsE 8e11. grees Celsius. J. Sarfati - K. Ilornung, Irench Defence Schwaiger 1ost, perhaps because he had 3 Nd2 Nf6 4 e5 NfdT 5 f4! One round was played each day, with a In round four and on 1 e4 e6 2 d4 d5 rest board one at last, blundered in round nine to M. Drumnd c5 6 c3 Nc6 7 Ndf3 cxd4 8 cxd4 Bel? 9 Bd3 day on Sunday. I played black againsf Soloro.. (Vic., pts.). r was fortunate 5 f6? 10 Ne2 0-0 lt 0-0 fxe5 L2 fxe5 Nb6 in being billeted by After tt" op.rirgfciuocco pianissimo) Round ten: Casse smshed Drumondr s the Peake familv, 13 Nf4l Nb4? 14 Bbl Bd7 15 a3 Nc6 16 Qd3 whlch includes Andrew, both sides pr;y.; ;;;;;"rare1y; Ilodern Defence bri1liant1y, while Solo- a fellow Ehen r 17 Nxg6 Rf7 18 NxeT+ QxeT 19 Be5 Qf8 compeEiror. exchanged pie.L= l, ii*e trorur" mnrs Petroff 1-et hin dom against Pen- 96 were 36 players to find 20 Bf6 a6? 21 Ng5 Nxe5 22 QxhTi 1-0 _There taking part from uryself wich, fo"i.iag"r.. gelly(S .A., 5\) a-s it had in round eight all over AusEralia(except Northern Ter- casse found i*f.oi.r.rrt for black 1n against Zaric; both games were drawn(but ritory). gufeld,s ". As """1y;i"-;i-;he rarrasch Queen,s what can you expect from the Petroff?) could be expected, the majority hrere cambit again"l s"n*"rg;.,- who echange(delib- from- South soon brund- Zaric(6) sacrificed the 2L2 Australia, but there were sev- ered a piece. erately) against ne(6%) but overlooked 7////// eral strong players from - other states, chapman beat the fifth seed, J. willock an ingenious tactical resource which won including state junior champions, (w:A.) ,itt ,r.ffi Three "orpt"*-irre of the Dragon. a p1ece. ^''/...& girls, incruding the youngest com- Round five " *ru for Willim (5%) drew, petitor(nine yeats "rr"i"l the aop io"ia. Broekhuyse(6%) and old) participated. rn the battle for leaaership, solomon as did Schwaieer(5ta) and Be11(5%). rhe top seed was Steve Solomon % of Me1- blundered a knight anJ resrgned 15 In the final round Solonon(7) won nlce- bourne, the defending in chanpion. moves. ly against Wi11im' "poisoned pam" % Second seed was Ray Casse and sixth seed glven %H Mark the bishop pair by Sicilian. Broekhuyse out-combined zaric Chapman, both from South Australia, Ch won in position. who had placed "ifiro the endgame. a complex highly last year. punishment".a for a Schwaiger had a promislng looking I was seeded nuch in_ fourth. fe as black in a closed Sic_ build-up on the king-side(from a Caro- P. Broekhuyse - J. Sarfati,2 b3 Each player was glven $2 spending money i1 afr. g"r" was drawn. Kann) against me, but attacked premature- Notes by the winner. each day. In round "; ,,Mod_ play C.ss" birnaerea in a ly and weakened h ime I t . The Director of was Mrs E. Kosh- ern,' to Broekhuvse."i, d5 2 b3 c5 3 Bb2?l nitsky, Reitnans played a sharp Keres aEtack I Nf3 who organises all junior chess in "solomon-was shooting at me pawns South Australia. with an empty against the Sicilian; Casse won two gun and I lent hin soml bullets,,, said for the exchange, but could only draw. This allows black a strong centre; The first round began at 12.30 pn on Schwaiger. Peake(5) . better is 3 e3). Monday, January Chapnan(5) beat 1I. Against me Tony tlirth copied Be1lrs So the final placings were: rE was uneventful; most of the higher opening of the prlvious round; 4 e3 e5 5 d4 cxd4 6 exd4 e4 7 rated players unlike Bel1 lst equal - Casse(Australian Junior 3...f6: won, I beat Konrad Hornung he did not escape punishment. Chanpion) and Sarfati(8%/11) Nfd2 f5 8 c4 Nf6 9 Nc3 Be6 10 cxd5? after he mishandled the Tarrasch Erench, ; Bel1 and crrri.a, n"a--" t..a-rought draw, 3rd equl - So1orcn and Broekhuyse(8); with a knight offer and queen sacrifice Round seven was a disaster White's position was already difficult' (see fater gmes). for me. 5th equal - Bell and Pengelly(7). After refuting Crssuis delayed exchange A sidelight is the fact thac but this concedes black the strong square The second round produced _ curious one notabre Lopez and winning a pam safely, r brunder- I was ineligible for the title of Aust- d5. upset: l4-year-old tenth seed Sasa Zaric ed in tiDe troubie. (s.A-) ralian Junior Chaupion, despite being lost from a superior position in Broekhuyse beat soloDon with black, while Casse took the 10...Nxd5 11 Bb5+ Nd7 12 0-0 the closed English. thus born in Australia, assuming ;Lint leadership with Casse, one born in Englandl Otherwise, everything title despite being went as expected. ana a nali points ahead of me. ?rizes were presented after the second White's tenth move relied on 12 Ndxe4 13...Bf7 14 60 dxe4 13 Qh5+, but with Qe5+ 61 Broekhuyse - Sarfati continued QeTi black would retain defeating his material IHE IllZ JUIllItlR the bottom lI(mostly unrated). Round advantage. ,l: prolonged 3: _ g"f, game was berween A. Lloyd 1 B. ldalsh David Weegenaar and Adam llardman, a new_ j. 0 13 Nc4 Srrtati 1 A. I(er 0 !.?.-.,?"t 0-0 14 Nxd5 Bxd5 15 Ne3 comer to tournament chess, who put up a Nb6 16 a4? BeE? cHAtt,tPtlltttsHtP L. Mclaren I M. Noble 0 good flght against a determined Weegenaar. C, Ofa.iag" 0 G. Sidnam I looked in good form with a qulck part I becane worried about _Lloyd A. irso. 0 S. Elarr I my two bishops. win against Rickey Takhar. G. But 16...f4 would have begln, f.t"g_"iJ. Repont: Pau) SpiIIer spencer_Smith 1 D. Weegenaar 0 attack D. Field L A. llardman ,.., rhar whire would find diffilult Lloyd - Takhar, Queen,s Gambit to meet, R. Takhar I P. Clen 0 1 d4 d5 2 c4 e6 3 Ne3 b6 4 Nf3 Bd6 5 cxd5 D. McDonald 0 C. Dowler 1 h6 6 e4 exd5 7 Nxd5 Bb7 8 Bc4 17_f4 Nd5 Ne7 9 NxeT A. Langdon I C" Craig 18 Qe2 RcB 19 Bc4 Qd7 z0 Bb5 BxeT 10 Ne5 Bb4+ 11 Kfl 0-0 12 NxfT 0 Qc/ 21 Rc1 Qh4 S. East 0 .J. S tephenscn I QbB 22 Nxd5 13 Ng5+ KtrS i4 93 1-0 Lloyd played Better is 22, Bc4 Round 2: rather an unusual move(4 94) against Walsh's Grunfefd and soon had D. Weegenaar 0 A. 22...8xd5 Lloyd I him r'n all sorts of trouble. BLack([,jalsh) 23 Qe3 Qd6 24 Rc3 Bf6 25 Ehe generous J. Sarfari I D. 93? sponsorship Field 0 coufd not find an aGrandmaster Tri- e2l -* or 44 Qg2 Ng3+ -+) and black seems forced to take the perpetual on d5 and d6." Apart from the recent Candidates funovic died on 9 December 1980. final, Merano has, in the past, staged Esteban Canal died on 14 February grandmaster the most tournaments, 1981 at the age of 84. Born in Peru, gambit: notable being in 7924 (l Grunfeld 10Ll Gabor Sareezky, of l,Iest Auckland, is lnterested i-n the followlng openlng Canal moved to Italy during his twen- 13; Spielnann 8%; 8) and Alekhine's Defence - 1 e4 Nf6 2 e5 Nd5 1 A4 d6 4 Bc4 Nb6 5 e6!?(see posltlon below). 2 3 Rubinstein ties and has lived there ever since. 1926 (I Colle 2-4 Canal, Przepi- He sinply asks "Is this sound?" 9/I3; He gained his greatest successes in the & Kostic & Yates orka Spielnann 8L; 5-5 1920s and 1930s buE received only the Peter Weir replies: "Even in its best forn this line is un- 8; 7-8 GrUnfeld & Tartakower 7r<). play 5... IM title when EIDE introduced the inter- satisfactory for white. Black can coldbloodedly national tiEles in 1950. This situation r it made easier by *** 'ffi fxe6 followed by 1..6, Bg7 and 0-0, whlch ls was remedied in 1977 when Canal, Carlos %ft%z 72, Bb3. I ,,4, white having to play BULGARIAN CHAMPIONSHIP 1981: 1-2 cM Torre, Julio Bolbochan and Milic all %z blshoP by 5...Nxc4 whice' % If black accepts the offer of the Radulov & IM Inkiov 11/16; 3 IM Geor- gained the GM title retrospectively. Ke8 8 9 Bd7 10 %a% % by playing 6 tixfT+ KxfT 7 Qf3+ Qh5+ 96 Qb5+ giev, IM Velikov & GM Spiridonov 10; develop- Edward Lasker New York 25 7/' lllz Qxc4, can recover the Piece but at some cosi: to his I & IM l1 died in on % .Nft 6-7 cM Spassov L.Popov 9'4 .... March 1981 at the age of 95. Like his "lffi menE. players. The four-game play-off was ft%z play Nc6, Bgfu e5, with namesake Dr Emanuel (no relation) Las- Black has no problems here and can played immediately afterward and Radu- ker, Edward was born in Germany but was the idea of Qe7-f6 and Kd7.'r game to lov won the only decisive take working in England when the Eirst trIorld the tiEle. peter Weir would like information on a German or Austrian chess-player called Ahues War broke out and he later emigrated to lle apparently won an endgane Prize against Bogolyubov at Bled' 193I' *** America becoming a U.S, citizen in 1921. He was ar,rarded the IM title in 1963 and 70 The BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY-OFF continued to play chess until his last was played early in the Nek, Year and years. Probably most of our readers 7\ in 28 Nxd6 Nd4 29 lla:6\ d,efeat by the Youth team prevent- The final scores: 1 GM Ljubojevic are familiar with the combination I N2e4 ed the Veterans from taking a convin- (YUG) G}I Brornme (usA) cM thL. game which follows but such a ''/l,ZA7// '"',.& Rel Qh4 l0 7\i 2 7; 3 brilliancy bears rePeating. This was ''"fr Nxe2l' 31 Rxe2 cing second p1ace. Andersson (SWo) 6\; 4-5 IM Sunye & game in England and l"/, Rf1+! 32 Kxfl On Eop board Kasparov scored 4/6 Fllguth 4; 6 Lucena 1. Lasker's first '/.:&.*-'X67/1,7, George Thonas, Later 33 Kf2- Ng4+ while Karpov could manage 'onLy' 314/6. his opponent, ' QhI+ BR0WNE SUNYE, Queen's Indian Defence: leadlng ,2),/\ 34 Kf3 RfB+ 35 The l^Ior1d Champion beat Romanishln and - became England's PlaYer. // ,/ 1d4Nf6 2e4e6 3Nf3b6 4a3c5 5 Nf6 Rxf6+ 36 Ke4 drew the rest; Kasparov defeated Snys- Defence: d5 Ba6 6 Qc2 7 !e5 h6 8 Bxf6 LASKER THOi'1AS, Dutch rg Qfl 37 Kd3 Nfz+, 1ov (twice) and Romnlshin but lost the Qe7 I d4 f5 2 Nc3 Nf6 3 Nf3 er6 4 Bg5 tr TAA T return against the latter. Most eagerly Qxf6 9 e4 Bd6 10 Bd3 Be5 11 Nxe5 Be7 5 Bxf6 Bxf6 6 e4 fxe4 7 Nxe4 b6 awaited were the tr{o Karpov v Kasparov Qxe5 12 0-0 0-0 13 Nd2 d6 14 Rael 15 8 Ne5 0-0 9 Bd3 Bb7 10 Qh5 Qe7 clashes, Here is one of them: Qf6 f4 Qd8 L6 Nf3 Bb7 17 Qd2 exd5 18 cxd5 Nd7 19 Bc4 a6 20 a4 B.e8 2L KASPAR0V KARP0V, Petroff Defence: b3 Re7 '',.,ft. Second-round matches in the 1981 - tfu,plft.t''E 1 e4 e5 2 Nf3 Nf6 3 Nxe5 d6 4 Nf3 22 e5 Nf8 23 EUROPEAN CLUB CUP saw Lhe following re- Nxe4 5 d4 Be7 6 Bd3 d5 7 0-0 Nc6 8 f5 dxe5 24 t6 /.fl %t'N , 11 KxhT sults: Slavia Sofia 7%, MTV-VMSK Buda- QxhT+!! Rel Bf5 9 Nbd2 Nxd2 l0 Qxd2 Bxd3 1l Exf6 25 Qxh6 b5 % 12 Nxl'6+ K1r6 13 pest 4L; I'el Aviv University Sports V,t%" Qxd3 0-0 12 c3 Qd7 13 Bf4 a6 14 Re3 26 Nh4 Bc8 27 Re3 % '/ft,a%, : Neg4+ Kg5 14 h1i+ Club beat Maritton Warsaw who vithdrew; RaeS 15 RaeI Bd8 16 h3 Rxe3 17 Rxe3 Ng6 28 Nxg6 fxg6 Kf3 Sporting Club de Portugal Lisbon 6, fr%% '//, %A% % Kf4 15 93+ f6 18 R.e2 Rf7 19 Nd2 Be7 20 Nfr Bf8 29 d6+ bxc4 30 17 KCSK Ruy Lopr:z Gtrenl 6 (Lisbon uon on %t'".ru, t",t?t% 16 ile2+ Kg2 21 Qf3 Re7 22 Ne3 NdB dxeT QxeT 31 Rg3, ",31.ft' Rh2+ Kgl i8 Kd2 board count) ; Pzrrtizan Belgrade 8!, %a% 23 BxcT 'w 1 : 0. matr: ! Nordre Skakklub Aarhus 3!; SSK He1sinki QxcT %t 7, Strasbourg 5; King's Head London s/ru 7ft 24 Nxd5 Qd6 25 51-i, Spartacus Budapest 6%i SG Porz %%rut NxeT* BxeT 26 Qe4 Cologne 6!, Avangard Kiev 5!; Burevest- t Bf8 27 QeB s6 28 SUNYE - FILGUTH, Nimzoindian Defence: Jan-Feb: 1-2 GM POLISH CHAMPIONSHIP, nik Moscow beat l]anco di Roma who wittr- r%% a4 Kg7 29 b4 Qc7 I c4 Nf6 2 d,4 e6 3 Nf3 b6 4 Bg5 Bb1 & l!1 Sznapik 10/15; 3 IM Poko- Schnidt drew" 7ru, vW i 30 Re3 Nf7 31 Qe6 5 Nc3 Bb4 6 e3 h6 7 Bh4 95 8 Bg3 Ne4 GM Kuligow- ,dwr/% jowczyk 9; 4-6 IM Bielczyk, The quarter-flnal draw is: Burevest- Qd8 32 a5 h5 33 9 Qc2 Bxc3+ l0 bxc3 d6 11 Bd3 f5 12 16 ski & Panczyk 8\ ..'. PlaYers. nik v Cologne, Spartacus Brrdapest v SSK Qe4 Qd7 34 Qe6 d5 exd5 13 Nd4 Qf6 14 cxd5 Bxd5 15 play a match 7z,Hift.fri Schmidt and Sznaplk will. llelsinki, Slavia Sofia v Partizan Be1- Qd8 35 Kfl Nh6 f3 Nxg3 16 hxg3 Nd7 17 Bxf5 0-0-0 18 to decide the title winner. grilde, Te1 Awiv University v Lisbon. 36 94 hxg4 37 hxg4 Qa4 Rhe8 19 Kf2 Re7 20 QxaT Re5 2l Nf7 38 Ke2 Ng5 39 Qb6 Qd7 40 Kd3 Bd6 94 Bxf3 22 Ne6 Bb7 23 NxdS QxdS 24 *** L,A 11. 4l Kc,2" : Qa4 b5 25 Qa7 Qf6 26 Kgl Rxf5 27 CHAMPI0NSHIP, Feb-Mar: I GM gxf5 Nc5 28 Qa5 Qe5 29 Rxh6 Qxe3+ 30 YUGOSLAV SARAJEV0: 1 TM Psai:h:is (USSR) lI/15i New Soviet champion Psachis won Ivanovic I2\l19: 2 GM Velimirovic 12; brilllantly against Taimanov: Khl Bxg2+ 3L l., Flti - 5]:. knight would add up to an advantage to ItacT 30 Ilb ) Qa5 31 t{bE+ RdS 32 Rxd8+ Kxd8 black c.g. 16 Nc7+ Qc7 17 Qxc6+ Qxc6 lB 33 Qe6 76 Bxc6* l(e7 19 BxaS ltxa8 -* /1

a q

29 20 Recl 2t KgZ BdBi axb3 KdB 30 Qe4 Kc7 31 Ral a5 32 Ra4 Black has decided ro pLay the position Qd7 22 h3 hs:? L.H. Cornford - J. Jackson, Sicilian Qb5 as if it has come from a Ruy Lopez. llotes by the winner. An attempt to create counterplay on the 1 king-side. passive e4,c5.2 Nf3 e6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4 Nc6 A half-trap. 33 Bc6 would allow ,.. d5 5 c3 Nf6 6 d4 3d7 moves allow white to 5 g3(?i) and some activity at minimal cost. p1a1, Ne3 followed by Nf5 and h4_h5, with a crushing position. 6..-Nxe4 fails ro 7 dxe5 dxe5 8 Qxd&t An innovation that started as a blunder. 33 Kg2 RdE 34 Rf2 KbB IkdE 9 Bxc6 bxc6 10 Nxe5 Better. 23_Qc2 is Nb5. QeZ 24 Ne3 Rxc3 25 Qxc3 Qd7 26 The Nf5 Ne/l? natural mercenary in me had trouble 7 Re1 Qc7 I t'la3 27 NxeT+ 5...d5: resisting the h7 pawn a1l this time I can Played tell you: With the idea of placing the knight after long rhoughE. Both Lindsav Polugayevsky gives otr and I had analysed now 6 RgZ dxe4 = c4 to puE prpssure on c5 and Iatcr lu Lr the position arising 35 Rc4 after 27 RfB 36 Rf5 RdB 37 Qd3 Qa6 38 b4 Rc7 transter the knight through e3 to f5. Also Nxe5(i) dxe5 28 Qxe5 Nxf5 29 6 Nxc6 bxc6 7 892 Ba6 Ne7 B Nd2: Qb6 39 Lrxa5 Rxc4 40 Bxc4 Qxa5 41 Bd5 Qb6 good was 8 Nbd2. Qxb8 and decided that the position offered nothing for white .= ,"ith.. of the If black can lmprove, we thought iE Ever since move 22 there has the c-entre pams can move foruard. - been no safe B...Be7 9 Bs5 0-0 10 d5 In here. Ideas were Qa5 and Nf6. I{owever plaee for the black king, and now it must fact there is a strong resource for white at in b6 the queen threatens f2, guards a5 run agaln before the rook swings around. Blocking the centre wlth thjs position as Bob Gibbons pointed and c6 a view to ex- out later and allows Rd8, :a11 highly, plaus_ changing all the minor pieces except for in 30 b5l ab 31 Rbl and 32 a4 ible schemes, lfhat 3nd white i-s aurprlsed both tl"y.rs 42 Rf? h6 43 b4 Rd7 44 Qg6 Kc7 45 RaZ Qe3 the Na3 and the Be7. In the resulting winning. rilas the adequacy 46 end- of whiters plan. From Qf5 h5 47 c4 Rel Bame the knight would be more active than blackrs 8th nove we both 27 . . .Qxel 28 begin to take a the bishop, which w111 be blocked by the s4,.? Iot of time. I was convinced I had a dls- 47... Qd,4 was the last chance to make pam structure c5, d6, e5. ma.l gane, while Betrer is Jackson cotrld not see a Ehings awkward, but the advance of the 28 a4 followed by a5 to in_ clear path to an equal posltion for c-pawn will still crease vhite,s space advantage hir be decisive in the long 10. . . Nbg 1 1 b4: ? cxb4 (perhaps bett:er is on the self: fS. ..ea5 could. prove awlstard. for run . queen-side and 7l"..Bxb5 f2 Nxbs foLfowed bg NbdT Iimit the scope of the white. g j0 eb6, Bd8. e.g.9 b3 Bb4 c4 Bc3 Rbl itxc4 to capXure on c5 uritlt a piece should white 77 0-0 Qxa2 -+ . White, s best could be 48 c5 exchanqe" Ed) 12 cxb4 RcB 13 Rc1 14 9 Bfl Nf6 70exd5 cxd5 t7 Bxa6 QdS 28...hx94 29 hxg4 Oxa6 t2 ee2 Bxf6 Bxf6 Qd7: 30 Kg3 Qa4 31 a3 Qxe2+ 7i rxe2 which leads to a sLightTg The sealed a5 32 axb4 33 axb4 g'Ol move. Chandler resigned with- 95 Bb6: 5+ better endgarre fot bjack because of his out resuming since 48... dxc5 49 and bxc5 good centre and queen-sid.e presilre. Ed.) there is no way to stop 50 Ra7* K moves i%t Threatening 35 QcB+ followed by mate. 51 Ra8+ and Qc8. 9 exd5 cxdS l0 c4l Nf6 l1 Nd7 12 O-O: %N 34. . . fxg6 35 Ng5 Qa4+ 'A'//rfr'tr. /1, Rc8 13 b3 Bb4 14 Rd1 Qd4? once again threatening 'ffi mte. Black has a very dlfficult game 'ru ru1 7/' before 7zd7z/ this move. 0-0 gives the Nd7, and 35. . . RfB j the %vfttru % 7z 1.ftfr, 36 f3 QaZ whlte queen escapes. v,&AlVW%zt If 36.. .8d.4? 37 Be3 1ru%% Qc7 38 Ne6 Rf7 39 15 Ba3+- Bxa3 16 Qxa6 BbT@cs lrctds tonset, White has advantages in spaee Qd8+ Kh7 40 Rhl+ Bh6 4t Ng5 is mare. aTttaugih %'wi& and de- After wtLite is sxill cTeartg winning.Ed) v/Zr&";& velopment and black cannot attempt to at- rhe move played the position is dynamica-l-ly % '/z tack the base of whiters pawn ehain by equal and after the moves: 17 Ke7 71//' QxcB+ 18 QxhS Bxal 19 QxhT l-O playing f5 as this would only create weak- 37 nesses on his king-side due to the placing Rc2 Qb1 38 Rcl Qa2 39 Rcz Qbl Our post-mrtem suggests that 5 g3 is The final position. of most of his pleces on the queenrs wing. not as aerlous a blunder as we both a draw was agreed. in- ittally believed, and rhar 8 Nd2 is an 15 Qd3 a6 16 BxdT NxdT 17 Nc4 Nf8 18 Rc3 ldea that holds some promise. From the Auckland Easter TournamenE, two Ns6 I games featuring Lindsay Cornford. %%"/&, Black aims to control hls f5 square from : % P. t^leir - L. Cornford, Sicilian e7, while at the same time threatening Nf4. Annotations by P. Weir I e4 c5 2 Nf3 d6 3 Bb5+ Nc6 %fr% i9 93 RabB ww Black can also opt for 3,.,8d7 or 3... It was necessary to prepare ...Qd7 to H%, Nd7 reactivate the bishop throuBh d8 without allowing Nb6. 4 0-0 e5 79 stayed empty. 13 Bg2 Ndxe5l 14 dxe5 Nxe-5 15 Nf4 Rxf4: 16 gxf4 Nd3+ 17 Ke2 Nxb2 18 Bd7: 19 M. Chandler B. Spassky, Gambit and he Qb3 - Queen's said had been extremely worried 42 Qc3+ f6 43.Qc7+ Kh6 44 Bfl? Bb5+ 20 Kel Nd3+! 21 Bxd3 22 1d4Nf62cLe63Nf3d5 about his position. But Qf71 Qe3+ it seere to hold I had about 20 seconds ro go, Spassky a Kdl Qxf3+ 23 KcZ Bxd3* 24 KbZ Bxd,Z 25 together, for my 17 on intended Nxe4l? minute. Blaek really has to force a draw RhdI Qe2 26 Ka3 a5 0-1 I was e-xpecEing a Queen's Indian Defeace, Bxd4 18 Nxd4 Nxd4 19 Qg3l black has the DOW. against had planned 1. which I to p1ay, after amazitg resource 19. . .Re5 I 20 Rc4 c5t A friendly inter-club match between 3...b6, a 1-j-ne sith 4 Nc3 Bb7 5 BfLl? Et.at as now 2L Bxe61. Ne2* would wln for black. 44...B91+l 45 Kxgl Qe3+ 46 Kfl Qei+ 47 Ilowick-Pakuranga and Remuera in April trad been experimented with by Kavalek and Ilence I chose the alternative capture. KgZ Qe2+ L.-r. was won 8-6 by llowick. uryself at Bochm, 17 Rxe4 c5i From otago Tony Dowden reports that Nc3 Be7 Bg5 h6 Bh4 Be2 4 5 6 0-0 7 e3 b6 B the Otago Chess Club championship has A real 2535-rated rcwe. Black now seizes AAAAAAA been won by Grahan I{aase and David Wee- Black has chosen the fashionable Tarta- a slight plus. genaar on 5/6, foLTowed by T. Dowden(41), kouer variation of the Queen's Gambit de- M. Eoord 3, J, Sievey 1!, A. Kwok and I. clined, a system wich which has ,rx4, Spassky 6 Dalsiel 1. considerable experience. I choose here a A"N Ihe B grade was won by P. Cul1en, E. 1lne that received some attention in the Puddle and J. clbb, aLL on 4/6. latest Soviet Chmpionship. t, %% LOCAL A game B...Bb7 %vru from the tournament: tM,E' % NEWS G. Haase - T. Dowden, l4odern Benoni. Perhaps nore accurate is 8...Nbd7 to 7,ru % 1 d4 Nf6 2 c4 c5 3 d5 e6 4 Nc3 exd5 5 di-scourage white from capturing on f6 so cxd5 d6 6 Nf3 96 7 Nd2 Bg7 8 Nc4 0-0 9 early, as black can then recapture with 18 dxc5 Qb8: 19 Nd5 Bxd5 20 Rxd5 Nxc5 The llowick-Pakuranga 1981 Smer Swiss Bf4 b6!? l0 Bxd6 Re8 11 e3 Ba6?l(I1.., the knight. 21 RxeS+ 22 QxeS Qb4? has been won by Paul Spiller wirh 7/8 Ne4 wiEh the idea of b5) 12 Bg3 Ne4 13 (+6, = 2). Ttre .1ast few rounds saw an Nxe4 Rxe4 14 Nd5 Rb4(14...8xf1 15 Kxfl; 9 Bxf6i Bxf6 trO cxd5 exd5 11 0-0 Nd7 12 A dubious move played quickly. I,Iith the exciting race for first between Spiller not 15 Nxe4 BxgZ) 15 Bxa6 Nxa6 16 b3?: Qb3 c6 13 Rfel Re8 14 Radl time control at 50 mves in 2% hours I and Strevens with Spiller energing the Bxal?l(15..,f51 with the ldea of 17... already ha

160 Ilopewell N" 1631 218 Grevers L.P. 1519 276 Bromlee L.R. 1376/13 New Zealan:d Grading List. 161 McNabb M. 1630/8 219 Brightwell D. Lsll 277 Davidson S. 1375 162 Cornelissen R. 1630 220 Richardson N. 1516 278 Rudkins L. 1374 This list includes only players active since January 1, 1979. Events up to and 153 Lane R. 1628 221 Delowe S. 1516 279 Adans C. 1363/12 including the NZ Congress of 1980/81 have been rated, apart from the NZ Women's Champs. 164 Porter W. 7625 222 Fraser R.J. 1512/16 280 Vartiainen J. 1358/17 1 Chandler M. 239f 54 Mclaren L. 1894 107 Ylazrx J. 1756 165 Petch ri. 1623 223 Colthart R. 151f 281 Phillips J. 1356 2 Sarapu 0. 2306 55 Brunton D.M" 1891 108 Kinchant K, 1755 166 Wilsou R. 1623 224 Stewart M. l5}7l5 282 Day W. 1356/7 3 Sutton R.J. 2272 56 Cook N. 1891 109 Kay B. 17 5l 167 Watson R. 1618/15 225 Blundell K. 1504/11 283 Clowes C. 1350 4 Small V. 2266 57 Jiles Dr D' 1887 110 Be1l C. t7 43 168 Snelson P.R. 1611l23 226 Bunn D. l5O2/8 284 Giles S. 1345/21 5 Nokes R. 2254 58 Van Dijk P. 1886 1I1 Arbutnott J. t7 36 169 Mackley K. 1615/15 227 Bennett P. l5)l/22 285 Drake A. 1338 6 Laird C, 2249 59 Roberts M. 1885 112 Ketth D. 1735 170 Van Pelt J. 1613/10 228 DaLzieL I. L499 286 Ross J. 1333/8 7 Green E.M. 2247 60 llaase G.G. 1882 113 Adans J. 1729 171 Edson D. 1611116 229 Morarri s. 1494 287 I'lower G. 1332 8 Garberr P,A. 2244 6I Bennett Ir. 1882 114 Bennell D. L729 172 Thomson 0.N. 1610 230 Metge K.M. L492 288 Boughan A. 1330 9 Levene M. 2220 62 Free T.J. 1881 115 Borran A. L722 I73 Lark D. 1610 231 Freeman R. !492116 289 Stewart M. 1325/8 10 Aptekar L, 2214 63 Marshall- C. 1868 116 Koloszar P. l72L 174 Von'T Ste-en R. 1609 232 Steel R. 1487 290 Mathias J. 132217 II Dekker K. 2l93ll5 64 Weegenaar D. 1867 117 Llvingstone M. 1718 175 Fisher G. 1607 233 Sareczky G. 1481 291 lhorby B, I32O/9 12 Beach D. 2L66 65 Clark P. 1864 l-13 Ker A. r 718 176 Turner M" 1601118 234 Spencer-Snith P. 1475 292 Schuster D.F. I3l9/16 13 Watson B.R- 2L64 66 Stonehouse T. 1863 119 Rawnsley L. l7L6 177 Langrish T. 1605/18 235 Feasey R.A. 1474/7 293 Garland M. 1318 14 Jensen K. 2163 67 llurley A. 186I 120 Nijnan A. l7L6 178 Morris N. L6O5/15 236 Mitchell R. 1469/18 294 Baker J. 1313/16 15 Metge N. 2L59 68 Spiller T. 1856 121 Leese M. l7l5 179 Mathieson J. 1603 237 Knowles A. 1464 295 Scarr G.E. 131I 16 Smith R.W. 2155 69 Sel1 G.J. 1855 122 Field D. L7l5/9 180 Dal1ow C" 1602 238 l{agg G. 146217 296 Windsor B.M. 1310/11 17 Stuart P.W. 2148 70 lIopewell 1854 123 Van Darn S. LTll 181 }lenderson Dr A. 1602 239 Brown S. 1458/18 297 Chin P. 1306 18 Helr P.B. 2L20 71 Caukwel-l P.T. 185215 124 Sttacy D, l7O4 182 Walsh B. 1601 240 Sacks M. 145617 298 Stewart B. 1306120 19 Carpinter A.L, 2Il8 72 Gibbons R.E. 1851 125 Moulin D;S. L703/7 183 Foord M. 1601 241 Wong J.K. 1455122 299 Woodford R,G. 1305 20 Anderson B.R, 2Ll4 73 llawkes P. 1845 126 Shead D. t699 184 Byford C. 1592/5 242 Rusbtidge B. L453/13 300 Martin L. 1305 1305/8 21 Parls P. 20.77 74 Johnston A. 1843 127 Willians B, 1698 185 Price A. 1591 243 Preston J. 1453 301 Sinton P. Robb 1303/13 22 Cordue P- 2073 75 llart S. 1833 128 Brlrnble M.T. 1697 , 186 Bojtor J. 1589 244 Flower A.H. 1452 302 J. 1301 23 Green P, 2066 76 Cairns D.J.A" 1833 129 Capper D. 1694 I87 Shardy Z. 1587 245 Ramay W, l45O 303 Borrell D.II. 24 Beach ?. 2062 77 Norion W. 1826/22 130 ?ost M. 1692 188 Waterson M. 1583 246 llanpton R. 1446 304 Brightwell E. l3}l/24 LSOO/|Z 25 Mz-taga P. 2052 78 Goffin P' L82L 131 Johnstone R.B. 1688 189 Kay J.B. 1582 247 Burridge D. 1445/L7 305 Borovski J. 1298 26 Jackson J. 2025 79 Jones C. L8I7/8 132 Storey D.J.H. 1683 190 Mears (l . i,,1. 1579 248 Kubatzki K. L445/l 306 Ilofsteede J. 307 Brown g. 1298 27 Dowden R.A. 2023 80 Marsick B,I{.P. 1814 133 Boyce D.A.L. 1681 191 Fraemohs P. 1516/9 249 Severinson E. 1445 308 1297 28 Evans M. 2000 81 Downan I.A. 1811 134 Mi1ls R.L. 1680 I92 Scott D. l5l5 250 Brannlgan K. 1445 corberr P.D. 29 LLoyd lt. 1996 82 Fekete J. 1808 135 Ion G.J. 1679 193 Cribberr P. 1.573 251 Bennett D. 1444 309 Carline L.V. L21296 136 Carter G. L678 194 Wilcock P"R. l57O/1 252 Costello T. 1443/15 310 Winter W. 1292 30 Love A.J. 1991 83 Strevens C. 1806/9 l29l/L3 31 Gollogly D.A. 984 84 Willianson H. l8O3/I4 137 Slms I.M. 1677, 195 Crombie' W. 1568 253 Hignett A.N. 1443 311 Salmen M. Spencer-Smith G. l29O / 4 32 Feneredis A. 981 85 Frost E, 1803 138 Bridges N.P, 1668 196 Grkow A. 1567 254 Benbow M. 1442 312 33 van DlJk T. 973 86 Winslade B. 1802 139 Trundl-e G,E. L667 197 Clemcnts T. 1565 255 Mclntosh I. 144l/6 313 Bondy E. 1289 314 1282 34 ilensmn P. 97O 87 Whitlock E.P. l8O2 140 Ldw G.J.S. 1665/L4 I98 Haworth G, 1565 256 Potini c. 1439/2I rri1l S. 141 White M. t662 t99 Shnaidor P. 1564/B 257 Manetro L. L438/8 315 Calder R. l28l/20 35 Goodhall D,N.A. 1959 88 Cameron B. f80f/18 l28tl7 1959 89 Wheeler B. 1800 I42 llollis W.K. 1662 200 Middleton J. 1564/LL 258 Austin P. l43L/8 316 Clark D. 36 Carpinter B.A. l28O/19 37 Baker C. 1958 90 Van Ginkel J. L797lL5 143 Roblnson P.G. 1659 201 Johnston A. 1561 259 tr'ransen W. 1429/8 317 Ilartley J. 38 Bates c. 1952 91 Noble M. 1792 144 Shuker R. 1659 202 Worthington T, l55llLL 260 Talaie L. L429/14 318 Donselaar l'1,.5. 1279 1659 Barnard B. 1278/5 39 Notley D.G. 1949/6 92 Lynn K.W. L79O 145 Srrerch W. 203 Terry I.. 1555 122 26I Stewardson P. 1428/Lg 319 Storchnegger O. 1788/23 146 McCorrnlck Dr R.1658 204 Peters R. L552/8 262 tr'lewellen M.J. 142316 320 Chandler K. t274 40 Sarfati J. 1945 93 lZTl Steadman 1939 94 Davies R. 1785 147 Severiirsen M. 1657 205 Haah D. I552lll 263 llipkins B. I42l 321 Allen E.G. 41 M,V.R. 1269/9 Perry 1936 95 Bloore R.G. 1781 148 Nljman B. t654 206 Lindsay C" 1551 264 Watt R. 1418 322 Jackson B. 42 R. L266/23 43 Whitehouse 1929 96 tr'oster F. 1773 149 Mathias R, 1650 207 Mill..r C.P. 1550 265 Robbie C.G. I4lll24 323 Cook E. L.E. 1266 44 Sidnan G. 1919 97 TaYlor R. 1772 I50 Pirrs G.L. 165012l 208 Aimers (1. 1549/8 266 Palmer Il. 1408/8 324 Ilarris K. L649 325 T. 1260117 45 Flentng M. I9l4lL8 98 Knegt J. l77L 151 Booth Dr A.J. 209 Lannic, R.M. 7541/1 267 Shaw M. ruA7 18 Stiles 164917 Taylor 11. L26Ol8 46 Cater J.E. lglZ 99 Glbson W'E. 1769 152 l{ieboldt J. 210 Dixon ll. L544 268 Allsobrook A.J. 1406 326 327 Su1l1van B. 125918 47 Cooper D.J. 1908 100 Evans D.J. 1765122 153 Watson D, L648/L4 21I Stanron ll. 1538/13 269 Rogers M. 1405 Jones G. 1257 48 Power P.W. f90.6 101 Vermeer J. 1765 154 Aldridge G. 1648 212 Jones; S. 1531 l),4 270 A-ldridge A. 1396/7 328 1646 329 Dunwoody M. I25I 49 Wlgbout 1904 102 Putt T'J. 1765 155 Waddle Dr M.II. 213 Sharplcs N. 1535ll2 271 Green Clive 139516 M. Younger I250lL5 I03 Nguyen N. 1764/7 156 Dotejs D. 1640 214 Ferguson R. 1534 272 Sims M. 1392/18 330 J. 50 Frankel Z. 1903 1248 104 Knightbridge I'I. 1759 157 Poneroy D.M. 1637 215 Morrisorr M. 1531 273 Domey P. 1389/14 331 Reid P. 51 Freeman M. 1903 1248/11 105 B. 1758 158 Usmar Jr 1633 216 De (lroor.I. 152511,1 274 Peny K. 1385/19 332 Jennings B. 52 Spiller P.S. l9O2 Gloistein 1239 53 Cornford L.H. 1896 106 Eutton I. 175615 159 Davies G, 1632 217 Watts l). 1525/19 275 Green C. 138217 333 Cookson J. OJ 6a 334 Ang M. 1236/8 , 359 Caneron D. 1150 384 Gubbins J. lO53/9 335 Ivancic L227/8 360 Dinkgreve W. 1146/20 385 Scorr R.J.L. lO48/L3 CLUB DIRECTORY 336 Slobbe H. 1226/2 36I Dwisht M. LI44/1 386 Meek L.L. lO42 337 Staples M. L22O 362 Bell D" 1143 387 Wong Marianne lo2l/9 The annual fee (six listings) for thjs column is $5.00 payable with order to the 338 Brown M. L22O/L5 363 McClory J. Ll4z/lo 388 Snith Sandra lO27/9 New Zealand Chess Association, P.O.Box 8802, Symonds Street, Auckland. 339 Watson M. l2l3 364 Neuman B. 1138 389 MacMillan P. lOL5/lI 340 Winder S. I2l3l4 365 Edmonds L.G. 1134/16 390 Hodder J. IOl0/7 AUCKLAND CENTRE meets Mondays & Thursdays ar clubrooms, l7 Cromell Srreet, Mr. 341 }ludepohl H. I2IL/2L 366 Cole N, Ir32/13 391 Scott B. 994/lL Eden, phone 602 042, Contact: Nigel Merge, p}jL.Z7B gBOl Schoolpupil 342 Sievey J. L1LO/L4 367 Weston R. LI23/9 392 Flening L. 98619 coaching Friday evenings. Eu11 recreational facillties - TV, pool- 343 Kinchant Mrs l2}l 368 Best D.. ll23/I3 393 Prins J.A. 962/12 roon, llbrary. 344 Earle F. 1200 369 Hughes T. 1II4 394 Murray K. 952/5 345 Sinclair M.C. 1197 370 Williams R.G. 1113 395 o'Su11ivan C. 923/7 H0WICK-PAKUMNGA C.C. meets Tuesdays 7:30 pm (ch11dren 6:30 - 7:30) at Howick Bridge 346 Visser J. lLgllll 371 Cole R. 1106/5 396 Manetto L. jun.894/1 C1ub, Ilowick Comunity Complex, Howick. Contact; Peter Mccarthy, 347 HaLl Prof. D. ll97/1 372 BowLer J. 1105 397 Schwass M. 813/9 phone 565 055, 92 Ti Rakau Drive, Pakuranga, Auckland. 348 Boyd J.K. 1191 373 Keith J.G. l'!'05/5 398 Nokes J. 808/7 349 Healey R. 1185/16 374 Anderson G. ll13/23 399 Ferguson P. 8Ol/7 N0RTH SH0RE C.C. meets Wednesdays 7:30 pm (tournanent and casual play) in St Josephts 350 Borsje J. 1185 375 Southgate B. l19l/8 400 Evernden R, 789/19 IIa11, cnr Anzac St & Taharoto Rd, Takapuna. Postal address: P.O.Box 351 Kutt A. 1178 376 Turner G. 1085/6 401 Stinson I.P- 782 33587, Takapuna. Conract: Peter Stuart, phone 456 317 (evenings). 352 Mclvor A.G. Il74/5 377 Ramsley D. 1084 402 Lynch P. 759/5 353 Caneron S. ll72/lo 378 Blaikie J. 1083 403 Frost T. 747/ll PARNELL C.C. roeets 7:30 pm Wednesdays in Social llall, Foundarion for rhe Blind, 354 Bates c. Ll67lL6 379 Verpoorte N.J. 1019/6 404 Svoboda D. 721/7 545 Parnell Road, Auckland. Contact: Terry f'ree, 23 Pasadem Ave, 355 Martin S.C. 116l/17 380 llay V. 1078 405 Ward A.N. 667/10 Pt Chevalier, Auckland, phone 868 103. 356 Takhar R. LL61l8 381 Clover R. 106917 406 Adams J. 660/10 357 Bartocci K. 1153 382 Symans I{.L. 1054/10 407 Boyd K. 644/8 CIVIC C.C. reets 8.oo pn Fridays (Juniors 7.00 - B.00pn) ar St Johns 358 Van der May P.IL5L|7 383 Goodhall C.H. 1054 408 Baker N. 556/3 Ambulance llal1, Vivian Street, Wellington. P,O. Box 2702, 409 Slater P- 52316 Wellington. Contact: Ross Bloore, Phone 739 576. 410 Buxton W. 481/4 411 Greenslade E. 325/6 UPPER HUTT C"C. reets 7:45 pm Thursdays in Supper Room, Civic I{a11, Ferguqson Drive, Upper Hutt. Contact: Anton Reid, 16 Hildreth Street, Upper Eutt, Incaf news continued phone 288 756.

executionr attempts irr superior positions T, trlood and L. King(l). 0TAG0 C.C, meets 7:30 pm Wednesdays & Saturdays at 7 Maitland Srreet, Dunedln, backfired horribly. phone (clubroore) 776 919, Contact: Ualcolm Eoord, 39 Park Street, The 47th NZ Correspondence Chess Champ- Dunedin, pt:one 776 2L3. Scores: P.B. Weir(7/8)1; SteeT(6r<)2; R.c. ionship has been won by Roger Chaprnan of P.W, Power, G.J. Ion, P.W" Stuart and D.B. WelIington. NELSON C.C. meets 7:30 pm thursdays at Ehe Memorial Hal1, Stoke. Conract: Tom Shead(6)3-6; M.J. Barlow, B.W. Melvor, K. Chapmn scored 8/10, half a point ahead van Dyk, phone Richmond 8178 or 7L4O, Visitors welcome. D. Kj.nchant and R.B. Johnstone(5%)7-10; D. of two previous winners, Michael Ereemn Evans, Adams, W.R. PALMERST0N N0RTH meets pm Tuesdays J. D.T. S.C. Moratti, (Otago) and Robert Snith(Auckland) . C.C. 7.30 at the IEC Workshop, Cook St, Palmer- Stretch, G.L. Pitts, R.G. Watt and R.A. ston North. Contact: J. Blatchford, 64 Appollo ?de, Palmerston Nth, Feasey(5)11-I7; L.P, crevers, R.L. Round- ph 69-575. I 11 i11, M.I. Eoward, P,A. Spencer-Snith, L. 234561897 0 PENCARR0W C.C. meets 7:30 pm Thursdays (for seniors) at Louise BiJ-derbeck 1Ia11, R. Brownlee, P.F. Van der Mey, D.I. Lamb, I R. Chaprnan x ,rro11111 1 8 1l Main Road, Wainuiomata. Juniors: 7:00 pm - 8:15 pu at Baths Lounge, 2 M. tr'reeman 1 - J. Miller and N.A. Bradley( %)18-26:'.". ! xrt4lt4Lrll Swimning Baths, Moohan St, Wainuiomata. Contact: Brian Eoster, 3 lzxOLl4ILl 1 1r_, R. Snith 1 phone 648 578. The Waltemata Chess Club Summer Cup for 4 L. Talbot 0 \rxt0L11t I 6 1981 has been won by Robert Snith with 5W.Alp 1 000xLr0Il 1 J-2 HASTINGS c-.c. meets 7:00 pD ar the Library, Iravelock Norrh Eigh school, Te liara 4r/ 5. 6 D. Cooper 0 '4OLOx01l1 L Rd, Ilavelock North, itasrings. Contact: Mike Earle, pn6rc llA-OZl. Smith conceded only a last-round draw. 7 M. Ileasman 0 or%rrxbt

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