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-4mill"ica ~ CI..IIM nllW6paper Copyright ,9S6 by Unl11ld It&t.. ChItS' Federili ion Vol. X, No. 20 Wednesday, June 20, }956 15 Cents

Conducted by Positil) ," No. 186 HUDSO S RUSSELL CHAUVENET SEI\'D solu tions to Position No. 136 to reach Russell Chauvcnct , 721 Gist Ave., Silver Spring, Md . U. S. ATEUR by July 20, 1956. With your solu­ lion, please send analysis or rea­ sons supporti ng your choice of Lyman Second and Cotter Third, "Best i\Iove" or moves. Solulion to Positio n No, 186 will ap­ Defending Champ Parmelee Fourth pear in the AU9usl 5, 1956 issue. By WILLIAM ROJAM NOTE: Do nOl ,,!.ter loiuti"", to tlJ'O po/im",s on 0 .... ell'a; bt $U" to mdju d r Staff W Titer r:orrut " .. mbn- 0/ po,i/i"n bri"S ",Inti, A near win that changed into a in the final round encounter ""J git't thr / .. 11 n.:rm .. ...d .Jdr_ ~ between 1955 Amateur Champion Clinton Parmelee and L t. John tht 10/"" /0 .SS;II ill propt . ~ il iflS "I Hud~on was the deciding struggle in the SS-player Swiss event at A s­ ml.. tiOtf,. bury Park, directed by USCI<' Business Manager Kenneth Harkness. Parmelee, captain in the Newark Fire Department, needed a win to re­ tain his title as Amateur Champion. Lt. Hudson of the Army Air Force, Tautvaisis Repeats In Winning now stationed at Dovel" AFB, Dela., needed the draw, not only to outpoint Parmei"e e but to equal a third r ival, Harry Lyman of Do rchester, Mass. 32nd Annual Trans-Mississippi Hudson had but seconds left on his clock in a complex position but By KARL H. WIEGMANN managed to complete his 50th move within the time-limit. Then adjudi­ Q"nd·Ci/y Ch"",pjo" cation was called for, and the adjudicating team of U. S. Masters John W. Collins and Sidney Bernstein found the position to be a book draw, Sixty-two players competed in the 32nd Trans-Mississippi Champion­ although superficially White appeared to have winning chances. ship at Davenport, Ia. in a 6 round Swiss event. While not as Jarge as in some year s, the strength at the top was never greater. Povi!as Taut­ Three Tie in Games Won ncr of New York. Seventh t o t enth vaisis was champion for the second year in succession, with a 5·1 score, Hudson, Harry Lyman, and J. with 4%-1% each were Edmund losing only to Turiansky in the 3rd round. K. J akstas, also from Chicago, Norman Cotter of Harrington, Dela. Nash of Washington, D. C., J oseph finished second, losing only to J ames Warren, also with 5-1. M. Turiansky were then tied with 5%-% each. L. Weininger of Scotia, N. Y., Dr, of Chicago dropped to 3rd place when he was defeated by J akstas in Upon Median points, Hudson was Boris Garfinkel of Aberdeen, Md., the final ;'ound; he had previously drawn with Stephan Popel, a former awarded first place and title of and Oliver H. Hutoff, Jr. of Wil­ European master from France, now residing in Detroit. Also with 4% ­ U. S. Amateur Champion, while mington, Dela. I lk scores and finishing in or der wet'e Hugh Myers of Peoria, John Lyman and Cotter were second and The Class A Trophy was awarded Turn s and R. Kirby of Chicago, and S. Popel. The latter was the only thir d respectively. Fourth to Sixth to Edmund Nash, while J. L. undefeated player. with 5-1 each were Clinton P atine. Weininger received the Class B Class awards were made in three lee, Edgard T. McCormick of East Trophy. The U . S, Women's Ama- div isions, and to secure a balanced waukee and Edw. Vasco of Chicago. Orange, N. J., and Francis Mech- (Please turn to page 2, col. 3) prize list, the class limits were at Non·prize winners down to 16th the sam e levels as other yl'flrs. plnce received nom inal merchan­ Class A .winner s were K. .Jakstas, dise awards. A number of highly S. Popel (unrated) , and i.... laj C. A . rn ted p l ayer .~, as oiten hap­ Willbmson of Rock Island Arsenal. pens, did not finish as high llS Class B winners wer e Robin Kirby, their ability might indicate. Michael Robinson and V. Vcjrosta, The tournament dr ew players all from Chicago. C1a:::s C :lwn rds [rom . , Indiana, Ohio, went to I1mars Er kmanis of Mil- Nabraska, , Michigan, Min­ ncsota. and Wyoming, and among those who failed to qualify for U. S. JUNIOR major prizes were R. H . Stein· CHAM PIO NSHIP meyer, Angelo Sandrin, Lee Magee, L. Frankenstein and L . Fisch­ Jul!) 1-7, 1956 heimer. PhiTadd,)flia, Pa. Am,, ;,m ANDERSON WINS SO. DAKOTA TITLE M. F. Anderson of Rapid City tallied 4%-1% to win on S-B points thc South Dakota Championship at Sioux Falls in an eight player Swiss. Anderson lost one game to William Kaiser and drew with Rob­ ert Govc. WCrrlcr Schroeder of Caledonia, Minn. was second, also with 4%-1lf.! . Third went to Wil­ TEN SE MOMEN T IN U. S. AMATEUR liam Kaiser of Minneapolis with The d~d/i ye hut·ro und gam e bclwu n Lt. John A . Hudson (/,11) and d~/(nJ · 4-2, while fourth to sixth with 2¥.!- ing ,ha",pion Clinto n PaTJnda of N nva,k, N .J. H"dson if in /;'ne·lroub/( and 3 1.-2 each were Bryant W. Holmes Ihe dor/.: il wat ched by Dire

All college club. and players ere 28. Q.K3 Q.B1 u~ged to send new. items to F~ed .. ~lek Metropolitan Saturday Nights 29. Kt·R4 R-Ql H. Kerr. Sampl .. Road, R. D. No.3, And certainly not 19...... , Q"RP b," Allison Park, Pennsylv"nl". BoUT this time of the year Saturday nights generally find the cause Of 30. Q.~B. Q"l\t; 31. Q·K5l·h. A new USCF vice· president will A local chess clubs the hub of great activity for the reason that the 30. RxR ch QxR be elected at the business meeting 31. Q.Kt6 ch this year. "College Chess Life" Metropolitan Chess League is holding their annual team championship ~ tOUl'namcnt. These contests are of more than ordinary interest for the asks ull members of the Federa· individual games are invariably closely contested, spirited, and hard" tion to seek a qualified candidate. fought. Even apparently one-sided scores do not always tell the true Dltring the past few years, Rhys story of some of the contests where many of the positions are critical Hays has done such a good job and then "break" all at oncc. Often these crucial games could go either in this position that the member· way with the result of the match hovering in the balance. ship may take the college program The interest and tension of the League Tourney heightens and for gl'i1nted. However, the present, reaches a climax in the final round which, more often than not, finds succes ~ ful condition of coHegiate the Manhattan and Marshall Chess Clubs undefeated, meeting head-on chess was achieved by hard work in the deciding struggle. As might be expected in such an important on the part of many people. Rhys match, this .is a no· holds-barred event with both sides making maximum has stood out anlOng the hardest efforts to field their strongest possible line-up. It is never a surprisc workers and best qualified admin· to see the chessic giants of yesteryear return to the wars for this one istrators in the history of Ameri· match. Much tribute should be pnid these "one-game· a-year" chcss· can college play. Let us, the mem­ players whose great natural ability and Lighting spirit often enable bers of the USCF, extend to Rhys them to cope successfully against the overwhelming disadvantage of congratUlations for a magnificent going into a match "coldj" that is of having little knowledge of their job! Let us also consider it our opponents' style,. opening preferences, or the latest wrinkles in opening .,... duty io elect a suitable successor. theory. l2. KtxQ K·B2 The University of Maryland 33. P·KKt3 B.Ba Chess Club invaded Philadelphia This will serve to introduce the following game played against 34. Kt·B4 P·B4 for the last match of the season. Albert Simonson in the Manhattan·Marshall "Mel" League Match of 35. K·Kt2 K. Bl 1954. Simonson put up a fierce struggle, but he was unfortunate in­ 36. K·B3 K·KI4 The result was a 40 sweep for 37. P.Kt3 asmuch as the dubious opening variation he chose saddled him with K·KtS the Terrapin~ over the 1956 Penn­ 38. Kt·K3 . _- " ... sylvania State Intercollegiate Cham­ weaknesses which plagued him throughout all the phases of the game. Threatening Kt·QS c h ~md prevenlj"g 38...... , K·D6 {or the Same r eason . pion. the University of Pennsyl­ SICILIAN DEFENSE 13. QR-Ql B·K2 38 ...... B·QS vania. 14. K·Rl 0·0·0 Metrop'olItan Leag~e' Match MARYLAND PENNSYLVANIA 15. P·QR4 M ...... ,. Moon H. Cha 1 Robert Cantor 0 New York, 1954 Bu t n ot 15. QxBP, P ·1

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Make .11 cheo:h payable to; TIiE UNIIED STATES CHESS FEDERATION I W(dllcsd

By U. S. Expert DR. ERICH W. MARCHAND el.e&Joflf. By Willa White Owens

Address newl Iteml end tnqu1l'}u on Women', Chell to M .... Willi WJlIt. Dr. Marchand will answer beginners' quedionl on this pag', If of ,ufflel.nt games because you can consult Owens, 124 South Point Dr ive, ... " on general interest. Those wishing" personal reply should encllne ,tampltd, self. addressed envelope. Address: Or. Erich W. Marchand, 192 Silvlll. Drive, RochHtu your books in the course of the Llkl, Ohio. 17. N.Y. actual· game. It will help you to By PEARLE MANN plan ahead both for tactics and G''''sl Col,mJllhl I. Answers to Readers' Questions strategy. Actual shifting of the Miu Pedrie Mdm, is PruiJent 0/ Ih~ W. H. Batchelder, Bloomington, Indiana, mentions the following pieces helps, and writing out in Milwd"ku Chess Fo,,,,ddtio", Ihe gro"" variation against the Sicilian Defense: 1. P-K4, P·QB4; 2. Kt·KB3, Kt-QB3; detail a numbet· of possible varia· Ihdl sponsored th~ 1951 USCF Open, a",1 3. P-Q4, PxP; 4. KtxP, Kt·B3; 5. Kt·QB3, P·Q3; 6. B·K3, P-KKt3; 7. P-KE3, tions gives a very precise way of j,nli{jdbl., proud 0/ /h~ work. Ih/!'Y are B-Kt2; 8. Q·Q2, 0-0; 9. 0-0-0. He has had some success with this line looking into the future. but wonders what to do against the Scheveningen Variation 6. " .,_ , P-K3. doi"g al >,(Iad"/ hOSpitdls and orpn.m. Answer: It should first be noted that the given variation is listed in (3) Get plenty of over· the-board dg ~f. She is dlso d memba of Ih ~ USCF, Modern Chess Openings (8th Edition), p. 270 col. 29, where Black appears practice with no extended vaca­ is dBishml 1O,"''''m ~ nl Jir~aor of Ihe to equalize. Nevertheless, the line has much to recommend it. After 9. tions. One tournament game a WCA·,ponsoreJ Norlh Cerr/,,,I Op,"" and 0-0·0 White threatens P-KKt4 and P-KR4-R5. Against 6. .. , P-K3, White week is about the minimum, and libr~rian of the Mi/wd"ku Municipal gets a satisfactory game with 7. B-K2 and 8. 0-0, although this involves a few skittle or off-hand game ses­ Chin Auoci"lion. Stu /'m b~en pla;ri l1g a change in the general plan. A plausible plan would be Kt-Kt3, P-B4, sions a week are very helpful too. ,h(ss for 0.,1., fire yMrs. 1;[1/ hu en ­ B-B3 by White followed by pressure on the Q-file. In these one can take some risks Ih",idsII[ will Wle/., [d,f h. T Ihe rnt 01 R. C. Olin, Tulsa, Oklahoma, asks about the From Gambit in answer and experiment with novel or gam· her lif ~ .-WWO. to Bird's Opening. It goes 1. P-KB4, P-K4; 2. PXP, P-Q3; 3. PxP, BxP; blty ideas as well as practice the sound variations. HERE are two kinds of women 4. Kt-KB3 although 4. P-KKt3 also comes into serious consideration. The T who are tesponsible for the question is should Black tend to get into such gambity variations in over­ (4) Solve chess problems. Thcy success of chess in ­ the-board play or reserve these for correspondence games. Answer: This will sharpen your wits (or combina­ those who play and those who let is partly a matter of style, but also depends very much on which gambit tion play. others play. With thanks to the one has in mind and also how much knowledge and experience you have (5) Read hooks on theory of mid­ latter, we will boy to tell YOlt some­ of it. From's Gambit is considered, at tbe present time, to be not quite dre-game. My System, by Nimzo­ thing about the former ... sound, but has some very good points and should not be ruled out even vitch, is onc of the best on this in tournament games if your style is for gaining the attack at the ex­ Crowned April 29th as Wiscon­ subjeet. Go straight through text sin's woman champion was Mrs. pense of material. After 4. Kt-KB3, P-KKt4! White has to look hard and illustrative games. for the right move. Not 5. P-KR3, B-Kt6 Mate! (this is one of the main Luzia Schuetze of La Crosse: Mrs. (6) Learn various openings. SchuetZe learned to playas a ideas for White t

A1Inotated by Chess Master JOHN W. COLLINS

to JOHN 26, , Mr. Collins 39. P·R3? K·82 most ;ntCTI!sting dt,d insrru(tj~t Jor $Iot~d nol .. 40. R·K2 Q.KR81 to gam(f arc by Mr. Collins. P·R3? Whlte nas on to his p awns. K·K3; 14. B:d', KxB: 15. 0 ·0 eh. K.Kt2; G.A.'s BRILLIANCY would been a b etter try 16. R·B; eh, j{.Kt1; 17. l'xP eh, Rxl'; 18...... , Q·B8! with QxR mate. Aho, in this line if instead so as t o answer G"u t Annot<1tor J. Norm"" CO/Ur, " eIther 42. R·K5 or • Rj3-K3. Frc1l,h INr:her "e w hich had been relied on. Q-Q7ch Asbury Park, 1956 White must regain his picco In a super_ 21. Kt·Q2ch K·B6 55. R· B2 QoQ8ch 63. R/ 2·R4 12. Kt·Ktl ch KxP 56. K·Kt2 P·B6 64. t("·Ktl P·S7 No/a by J. Nr:mn<1n Ccltu Ior position. 57 . R·S Sch K·R3 Resigns WhltCl lllack 16...... R·K Ktl 18. Q-Kt7 R·KKIl If 22 ...... , K·[I5; 23. KtxBch, K·B6 ; 24 . Il.-KI3 mate. A nice exhibition of openIng, middle· J. N. COTTER J . WEININGER 17. px8{Ktlch 19. Qx P B.Q2 game. ;lnd endgame p Lay on the part RxKI 20. QR·Ql A·lil n. Ktx Bch K·B8 1. P·K4 P·K4 3. 8 .84 ...... of Black. 2. Kt-KB3 Kt·KB3 Permiltlng ~ neat comblnatlon, b'lt 24. R·Ktl mate . Deciding to change the natur Q Of the other moves werc unavaUlng, e.g...... _.. , game by offering the .50 _called Boden­ Q·K4; 21. Q·R6 ch wInning. 11 Ki ()serl'~ky Gamhlt. 21. QxKtch KXQ 23. 8·KISc h SUPERIOR MOBILlTY AND 3, ...... KtxP 22 . RxQ RxKt 24. Rx BI ...... Accepting th e challenge! With ...... " Kt. 'I'he rest is silencc. TWO KNIGHTS DEFENSE CENTER B3 Black could transpose to the Two ,.. R-Kt5 R·K6ch K_Kt4 Whir~'s s"paior mobilil)' <1l1d centtr ". R.Q5ch MCO, page 299, colomn 6 cIA) Knights' Defense. 25. R· K7ch K·Q3 ,.. P·B4 bring ~ " dd ~,, · dulh 10 the D arle. Mon""h. 4. Kt.83 KtxKt S. QPxKt " .KR:! I 26. R-Qlch K·Bl 30. RxBP Res;9ns U. S. Open Championship This strange looking move is best. Not 27. P·K R4 R·KKtl Long Beach, 1955 RUY LOPEZ MCO: page 230, 14 the mOre obVious ...... , p.QS?; 6. KtxPJ, An exciting game. ,olumn Nol~s by U.s. Masler Edma, M(dnis PxKt??: 7. BxP ch winning lhe Queen, Capital City Open 6. Kt·R4 P'KKtl White Black Columbus, 1956 Weininger had to prevent 7. Q·RS ch, R. MARTIN I. ROMANENKO White Black P ·Kta: 8. KtxP, e tc. 1. P-K4 P.K4 6. B-KtSch P.Bl V. MUTSCHALL A. BOND 1. P.B4 Kt.B3 ANNOUNCE THE MATE 2. Kt·K B3 Kt.QBl 7. Px P Pxp 1. P·K4 P_K4 Here Black diverges from the classic 3. 8.84 Kt·83 It. 8 ·K2 P_KR3 2. Kt-KBl Kf·QB3 analysis by Mlotkowskl which g~s 7. After th~ Kill i/. HIIII/ and 19. . _._ .... , 4. Kt· Kt5 P·Q4 9, Kt·KBl P.KS 3. 8·Kt5 P·Ql ...... , P·B3; 8. P·BS, P·Q4; 9. PXP, PxD : K·B4; il is poS/ ibl" fa, Whi{" to "''''01111''' 5. p XP K' ·QR4 10. Kt·K5 Q·Q5 This Is the old, somewhat cramping, Othcr good possibilities for Black are 10. Q.R5, K·Q2: 11. PXP, Q-KIJ with an Ihe mate in five mO>,U. Stelnltz Defense. edge .for Black in a position however Q_D2, B·Q3, or B.QB4. 4. 0-0 where It is easy to go astraY. The texi FRENCH DEFENSE 11. P.KS4 B·QB4 12. R.81 B·Kt3 Soak and sharper Is 4. P-Q4, B-Q2; 5. (after ...... , Kt·K2) threeten s ...... , P .Q4, MCO; page 45 This seems to be more accurate than 12. Kt·B3. White has in mInd a diffe rent ...... , Q·Ql ; 13. P·Q4, B·Kt3; 14. P·B3! ...... , P-KS, therefore White must pro. N ew J e r sey Ope n system. eeed most energetically. as happened in the game Mednls.Oos. 4. .._ ..... Kt·B3 8. P_BS Kt·K2 9. 80031 P.Q4 Plainfield , 1955 terom, World Junior, 1955 with un S. P-Q3 .oO' On ...... , R·KKtl simply 10. PXP, .PxP; Whlto Black edge for White. 6. P·QKt3 11. KtxP, KtxKt; 12. Q-R5, K_B2; Il : 0 .0 A. A. MENGARINI, M. D. R. PLOC K 13. P·B3 Q·Q3 16. Ktj 3-B4 Q-B2 With 6. P_Bl, White could develop tbe with the powerful threat of B-Kts whiCh 1. P·K4 P·K3 14. P-QKt4 Kt· Ktl 17. KheS PXKt Andersscn vartatlon. Should win quickly, e ,g.: 13 ...... , P .Q4; 2. Kt·K B3 P·Q4 15. Kf·Rl 0-0 18. P·B4 ...... 6...... 6 ·K2 9. QKtoQ2 0 ... 14. B·KtS, B-K2; 15. Q·R7 cb! 3. Kt·B3 IS. p.Q~ m ight have been preferable. 7. B.Ktl P·QR3 10. Q.K2 R·K1? 10. PxP P·K5 11. Q.R5 K-Q2 Another e "ample of this novel, ye t 18...... p .B4 20. B_Kt2 8. 8xKt 8x8 Obviously a forced move. seemingly effective " Mengarlnl Va ria_ 19. P·KIS KIoO R4 Tbls Is planless. Wllh no pawn·break 12. 8 x P ••...... tion" may be rOund in "CHESS LIFE", More neurate would have been 20. K.fl2, a t Q4, Black shonld seek one at KB4. This must be correct . Al,ril 2(}, 1956, page 6. not d eveloping t he 11 until the KIng Is So, 10 ...... , Kt-R4! Then 1£ 11. KtxP ? 11 ...... Px. J...... _.. Kt-KB3 in eompletu safety at Kl(t1. Kt-l35; wins a piece. Or It 11. P-Q4, Kt- 4. 8 -Q3 P·B4 20...... 6·Kt2 23. P-Ql Kt·t:s 85; 12. Q.K3, P-B3! and Black h as a sat­ Black could arrive at ;I »'Osition simi­ 21. K·B2 QR·QI 24. B· K63 Israclory position. lar to those in the Burn and Rubin. 22. K-Ktl P·K6 11. P.Q4! PxP stein variations with 5 ...... , l'xI': 6. Both sides start an Interesting comblr.a. 12. KtxP ..c, Kb;P, QKt_Q.2. tion. . . Belter is 12...... 1I_Bl ...... 5. P xP P xP 24 ...... Kt-Q7 27. KtxKt KtxKt 13. P· KB4 P·B4 15. P·B4 B·1:I3 6. B·K15ch 8·Q2 25. BxB Qx6 28 . 6xP ...... 14. KKt-83 B·Kt4 16. QR·Q1 ...... 7. P·g4 8xB 26. R·Kl Kfj7xP Beller 7...... • P-QR3; 0'· 7 ...... , Kt-B3. 8. KtxB Kt·B3 9. 0 ·0 B·K2 10. PxP 8 xP? A serious mistake which costs castling. Correct Is 10 ...... , 0·0; and then I I...... , B~P. 11. 8·KtS ThreatcniIlg 12. B"Kt, Q" B; 13. Q d' . 11. ., S ·K2 If n ...... , I'·Q5; 12. R_K! eh. and Black must play 12 ...... , K.U1; or lose his QP. 11. Bx KtI .,. A faSCinating position on w hich I con. 13. Qx P I s umed many minutes on the chcss clock Always good fO!' " Pawn. I had previously decided on 13. D.R:i 13. QxQ but beC;lme intrigucd with the posslh!J1. Stili relativel,. best L< 13 ...... '> 0.0; !les of a second sacrifice. 1"or although. wllh " Pawn nhelld, White example, try 13. Now II ...... , would still have II won game. 14. Kt·S7ch K.Q2 White has greater PERSONAL SERVICE 15. KlxQ BxP control of the cente r. Th~ Editor of Ihi! Dtpcs,lmnll ",iii 16. QR.Ktl • Q.Kt4ch K· Rl 16. Q-82 Whltc clnches his Pawn plus and pen. 30. Px Kf R· KKIT pl41 ,,014 <1 g<1mt b" mail, ,t, and g i>,~ )'014 a Iho ""'gh pori. 16. 8. R6 . . . nnd t he result Is a position WJlll B7ch, K·RI; 21 . Kt-B6! wins . g

M. D. Blumenthal, Waller H. Bogle, A. point 15 In move 4. u the .olveI'S gen· ([bess ~ife IVrJ"miay, Pilg. 8 Bomberault, M. H. Cha, Curtin, Edwln erally recoltnl:rod.1 CHESS TACTICS Gault, Wallace F. Get~ , Edmund God· 183 WPI the occasion or a solvers' (Continued from page 4, col. 4) ;''''t 20, J9J6 bold. Victor Guala· , Thomas G. H"rrls, Irlumph, by Ihe comrorlable edge, Rca B. lI a ~'es, John W. Hornlnl':, ~'u . .f6Vz·3Vz. he su .... ly could have stayed .Uve I I gene II. Hurley' , Lee Hyder, John Ish· 'Welcome 10 New Solvers leasl rrom the Ume pOInt ot view. kan, Andrew Kafko, Russell H. Klme. There was s ill! plenty or hope or sur­ Edw(l.l"d J. Korl.3nty, John Krueger, W. vlval In Ihe endlne. Dr. SChmidt is I I. Lourie, F. D. L~'neh, Harold .MJlnec·, fIne pla),.,r but seelO' to have fre­ Charles Musgrove, Ed mund Nash, J obn COLLEGE CHESS quent clock trouble as has appeared on C. Olsen, George W. Fayne, Jack Ran· (Continued for p"ge 3, col. 4) I nun,ber of oUler oceasion.. Thls dolph, H. I. Ripstra·, Herbert J. Roberl>!. seems to be his Ac hilles' heel. Edmund Roman. I. Schwartz, Robert answers must be sent to your re­ Position No. 183 Selden , I rwin Sigmond. Paul H. Smith. porter at the address given atop Fl. Be nning (Ga.) Chllss Club: Robert Majster..(;rosdov, USSR. 19$01. After IJ.ob Steinmeyer, T. J . Sulllv(l.n, G. Tlen, this column. A. Ka rch with 15--3. He nry S. Comml'v I; ...... RxP ch ; 2. PxR, B·U.... ch; 3. Franl'ls Tr:tU. Alexis Valuerr, Hal"T"ill with 13 'h. ·2'h.. and H u bert Thune"weU K. ltZ. N.NSch: 4. PxN. p.KR~! . White Wlernlk, William B. Wilson, Nell P. Three college students are now with 12-4 3rt leading In the current WIUlng. and L. E. Wood. 'h point award. ~~~•. nu I'onlble defense ",alnst S... .. _.• listed as masters in the USCF Na­ spring championship. Lt. NOriega holQ cd to Morton W. Lubbert lor !Ir~ t 3 custody of the r ublln, club t rophy mOves or solution. (In this case the tional Chcss Ratings. Can you g ive Con'cd suluUons a re ack nowledged ",hleh must be won five times l or their names and the names of perman'11 Okla llOma Cit!! , Okla . ,.•• ...... \\'85 W47 W6 W'" wn 010 4'h 16 ...... ,...... •.. .W46 W41 WI3 ELIGIBILITY: Open to all ChelS '"D9 W28 4'h 15 players. •9.• Dr...... ,...... •...... \'(70 W45 W38 WI< L2 4'h 14'h. PLACE: CivIC Room, Okillhoml Bllt­ 10. O...... W27· L33 W56 D'W(8 '" 07 41-1.. 13'>'11 II. C...... W 83 W26 W22 W" mOrl'! Hotel, Oklahoma Cily. Okla• W43 1.8 4 lSI-!! homa (complelely AI r Condl. 12. A. H ...... WI7 W18 L( W39 4 IS 13. Charles ...... W61 1.8 '" tloned). W" DlS 4 141-'. TYPE: 12.round SwIss System. H. S...... L2 W47 D"W27 ""LO W40 4 14 :l2 ...... W71 W42 02.1 lA 01) 4 14 21'h DIRECTOR: InternallonAl CbC$$Mu. Ie., George Kollanowskt "...... _...... •...... •._ ·····_··W50 1..5 W53 .., W68W" W3? 4 14 :U ". _...... _ .. _ ...... _...... W3 7 L I1. W53 W28 022 4 14 lOJ.<. TIME OF PLAY: DaUy Play: 7:00 -,I".S...... _ ...... _ ..•.. _...... __...... ·····.wn W:J5 LIt D"W38 W L5 4 13'1.t. 19'h. . _...... _...... _...... _...... _.. _··-041 W61 DIS WM W51 4 13 Noon J uly 28. SO Moves In the ". L' lIest 1.'h hours, 20 mo,'U per hour .. _...... •...... _. ... _. ... _ ..•..• W44 W59 LlI D" W<2 017 4 12'h 19 11.1$ ".U •..••.•...••.••.••...... _...... _._ .....__ .....•.. _.. _W78 W73 L4 L," W4.f, 4 12 \0\ 19 thereafter. Adjourned camel l rom W" W38 each of t be nrsl 11 rounds must ... '" D" D2$ 3Y.! 13'h. be played on Ihe day foUowlnr .•...... WS7 LI ""L23 310'.1 Il " ".26. Dr. I...... Lli Dt4 W'11 "" tahoma City, Oklahoma. .,. D66 W82 UH D58 ~~ 10 ". EQUIPMENT: Players H e urged to ... ' ...•...... W79 W&9 "" D" 2M! S\'.i .,. , (3 brlng Chess !Cts, boards. and ES­ ·...... 031 L10 "" LSII"'.' ...... 063 W74 W" lA, 2 11111 17 PEClALLY Chen docks. D" "" VACATION ATTRACT IO NS: Doat· "...... L21 W7S lA2 "80 2 11 'rlI IS'h 68. Lu ...... W72 1.29 w., "'."" 2 II 17 lng, fishIng, Water SparU on 69. W. · LS' ...... W70 1M wn "16L" lA, 2 11 IS'h. Oklahoma City'S two !)elullful 70 . K...... 1..69 W86 0" 'II and Rodeos. Molor to Turner Falb, Lake Murray, Lake Texomll, ...... 149 W84 "'. LBI I\~ 10 141,'.. 79. D" Quarlz Mountain. !leavers Bend, ...... ,...... •...... U8 L64 W87 ""L" US D83 I l,i 10 14 '"...... L60 tAl D78 0" 1 \.!a 9l,i 15 Robbers Cave. Seql1oylh, O$lJj:e ...•...... 1.27 L71 W66 11t\! 9 \-\t 13'h H!\Is, Roman Nose. Bomn, ". "'."', D" Sp"lngs, Lake WIster, Lake Ten. Ln D", I',~ 9 16 ".83. "" ..., klller. GreenlMr Lake, Allbast.er .. .•... D«l L71 ""LB' 0" 1'h. 9 13'h...... Ll3 L7B D)'e L" I 9'h Caverns. Plntt Nallonal Park...... L75 L51 ""W66 I • Grsnd Lake. Fori Gibson, WIU ".66. ""L" L" Rogers MemorIal Shrine and the ...... •.. UO L70 LB I B,. ( ,~ National WU d LIre Rdulle . . . "'...... L71 L79 lAS L" I .~ "" L."' L ' , wooded mounlaln., like., streaml, h lstorlcal sites. Indian Lore and Indian VlUall"e s, all within I COU' by t otal oppane u: SC: (Solko ro: te rtIary by Sonnenborn·Berger ~;~~~~i~~1£~~:~)~~J~,·~···;· SaccoCCO~~aT).rdance wllh USCF Tournament Rules. For tle-brelklng purposes a de: pie of hours drive for your pleas· pla y~ against an opponent wllh a ze ro score. ' u re a nd enjoyment.