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TAL, LARSEN WIN {Ollowing Win by Mrs Best·PI,yed Grandmaster Pal Benko selected the TAL, LARSEN WIN {ollowing win by Mrs. Gresser for the best·played game award of the 1965 U.S. Only three of the original eight Chall engers arc still in the running fo r a match Women's Championship. with World Champion Tigran Petrosian. Ex-champion )likhail Tal and Dam sh grand. CARO·KANN OEFENSE master Bent Larsen ha\'c won their quarter-final maichcs and will soon play one G. GRESSER Z . HUBER another to determine which of them will advance to the final match of the Candi· I . P· K4 P·QB3 ". N. N3 0 ·0 dates' series- against Boris Spassky _ 2. N·QB3 P·Q4 12. N·K5 R· Kl 3. N·B3 PxP 13. B·N3 P· B4 Tal defeated Laojs Portisch and Larsen downed Boris Ivkov by identical scores 4. NxP N·Q2 14. P·QB4 N· N3 of 5 L2· 2 ~2 . That rather one-sided tally keeps turning up in the Ca ndidates: it wa,s S. B· B4 KN·B3 15. B·K; the score by whic h GelJcr beat Smyslov and by which he lost to Spassky in the semi­ ,. N/ 4· NS H·Q4 16. B~QP B'"·Q2 1. P·Q4 P·KRl 17. Q .B3 Q·B2 final. • . H·K4 P· Kl '8. QR·Ql KR·Ql Larsen's easy victory over lvkov was t . 0 ·0 B· K2 " . N·RS B·KI a real surprise since the for mer had lIl. R· KI QN.B3 done badly in recent tournaments in Holiand and Yugoslavia (see CHESS LIFE, June) and Ivkov had been play· ing some of the best chess of his career . We stated last month that "t arsen must considerably improve on his recent per· formances if he is to have a chance" - and he has certainly done j ust that! Tal's victory over a very tough oppo· nent may indicate a return to his old· time Corm. We hope it means that his health has taken a turn fo r the better: the real question wi th Tal fo r the last three years has been whether he had the stamina to stand up under the strain of weeks of top· notch competition. 20. N ~ NP h. ". R·Rlch K· N3 All three of the remaining Challen· 21. Q· N3ch K·R2 P·KN4 b' 22. B·B2ch N·KS ".•• R·Q? bers are no ted fo r their aggressive play 23. Bx N(h p.B4 40. ".Px P ch and no matter which of them goes on 24. B· NI B·Bl 41 . R·QNS P'"· N4 to meet Petrosian the match should 25. P· Nl B· N2 42. R· N6c h K·Bl 26. P·B4 N· BI 43. R·Q6 prove a severe test fo r the Champio n's 21 . Q·B2 P· N3 44. BxR N·Bl unequalled defensive skills. 28. N· N4 B·R4 45. B·B7 '" M . Tal n. o.. 46. PxP K'"·K3 WESTERN TIE 3~ . RxR ".'" 41. K· B2 N·K2 Robert Byrne, a two·time winner of 31. B· K5 Q· K2 48. K· N3 K·Q2 32. R·Q1 P·R3 49. B·KS K·B3 the Western Open , this year shared the 33. P·K R3 B·R4 SO. B · Q ~ K·Ql * * * championship with William Lombardy. 34. Q·Q4 R·R2 51. B· N7 P·KR4 U. S. OPEN Both grandmasters were undefeated, 35. Q·QS ••• 52. B·B8 Res;!!" S A la rge field of 163 p.lvers from the scoring 8 points in 9 rounds. They drew 36. RxQ N. K2 Un ited St.tes, Canida lind Lat in Amer. with one another in round six. • • • • • ica turned out for the UnIted Stiltes Placing third through sixth-with 7 Open in SlI n JU li n, PUerto Rico. Topping points - were Dr. Orest Popovych, BISGUIER IN PACIFIC S.W. the list of II ntries in the first Open ever N. Y. C., William Bi lls, Houston, Texas, The fourth annual Pacific Southwest held outside the continental U.S. were Dr. Paul PoscheI, Ann Arbor, Mich. Open, played in Santa Monica, Calif. grll ndmn ters Pal Benko, Willilm lam· and Richard S. Callaghan J r . Charlottes· over the Independence Day weekend, re­ bardy and Ro lM rt Byrne. About fifty 10' vii1 e Va . Nineteen other players scored sulted in a clear victory for grandmaster cIII ple yers lire competing - most of six poi nts or more to share in the large Arthur Bisguier whose score of 6ih·lh them for the fint time in IIny USCF pr ize fund. topped a field of 81 players. Carl Pi!· event. The traditional Independence Day nick, 6-1, was second and Charles Henin , Following the g il l. festivities of Op­ event was held this year in St. Louis, J. N. Schmitt and Joseph l\fego.--aU ening Night, it wes decided to postpone being co·sponsored by the Capablanca with 51h po i n ts ~p la ced third through the first round until the evening of Chess Club and the ~l i1 wau k ee Chess fifth in the order listed. Scores of 5·2 MondllY, July 26. A senn tionel upset Foundation. A total of 120 players from were turned in by R. Bliss, D. Blohm, J . was then registered when Rlliph Betu twenty states and Canada competed in Hanken, J . Mo rtz, P. Quillen, F. Thornal· of New York City, who ente red the tour· the event, including two gr andmasters, ly and E. Wieher. The strong field in· nllment with. CllSs A nting, defeated nine masters and 15 experts. The tour· cluded 29 players in the expert and mas· grandmaster Robe rt Byrne. nament director was Miss Pear le Mann. ter classes. Sponsored by the Santa Mon· Full del.iis of the tournllment will The full crosstable and list of prize ica Bay Chess Club, the tournament was appear in our August issue. winners will appear in our next issue. directed by Herbert T. Abel. 1:< UNn'ED STATES Volume xx Number 7 J Uly, 1965 EDITOR: J . F. Reinhardt COI-ITEI-ITS CHESS FEDERATION Candida tes' Matches ....... .. .................................................................. 141 PRESIDENT Eastern & Western (4:>ens ..................................... ............. .... .. ... .... ..... 14 1 Lt. Col. E. B. Edmondson VICE·PRESIOENT The Notional Open, by Samuel Reshevsky ........... ... ... .. ... .... .. ... ... ... ... .. .. 143 David Hoffmann REGIONAL VICE·PRESIDENTS The Middle Game .. .. .. .. ................... .... ... ............ ................ .. ... .. ..... ... ... 144 NEW ENGLAND Stanley KIn , Uarold Dondla Robert Goodspeed How the Chess Openings Got Their Names ..................... .... ........ .. ..... 146 EASTI!RN Donald Schl,llbi Lewla E . Wood Develop or Perish, by Dr. Anthony Saidy .................................... ..... ....... 150 MID·ATLANTIC Geor,e Thorn.. Enl Clary Edward O. Strehle Chess Encores .... ................. .................................. .. ............................... 152 SOUTHERN Dr. Robert Froemke Jerry Sullivan Carroll M. Crllll Chess Life Here & There ............................................... .. .. ....... .............. 154 GREAT LAKE. Norbert Mltthews Oonald W. HlIdl nl' Jamu Schroeder Tactics for Beg inners, by Dr. Erich Marchand ........................................ 156 NOATH CENTRAL F r .. nk Skoff John o.ne.. K en Ry kten Cott ege Chess ......... .... .. ... ................... ................................. .................. 156 SOUTHWESTERN Jolla BeiWn, Kennetb Smith fark 61.shop Tournament Life .. ............................................................... .......... ......... 158 PACIFIC Rkbud Vlnde obu r, Gordon B'rTelt Col. Plul L. Webb SECRETARY * Marshall Rohland * * I-IEXT MOI-ITH- NATIONAL CHAIRMEN .nd OFFICERS ARMED FORCES C HESS ................Ro bcrt Karch A FULL REPORT 01-1 THE BUSINESS MANAGER." ................ ~'. Reinhardt COLLEGE CHEIiS ................................ P.ul C. Jau INDUSTRIAL CHESS ............ St.nley W. D. Klnl 1965 U, S. OPEN! INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR• ...•....aaac KMhdan Women'. lntern.tlon.l. ............. K.thryn Slat.er JUNIOR CHESS ... ............. Mordecai D. Treblow MAST ERS AFFA IR • ........................•. Robut Byrne MEMBERSHIP ................................ Oon.ld Schultz MEMBERS HIP SECRETARY ...... ........ Oret. )'uclul JOII-I THE UNITED STATES CHESS FEDERATION NATIONAL OPEN ............•... ........ lle rm.n Estrada NOM INATIONS .............. DI. Alex J.nushkow:lky USCF I. a non.prollt democratic orlanlutlon, the offLclal lovemlni body and FIDE unlt fo r PRESIOENTIAL ASSISTANT •••. _ JI"l"ed C ramer eheu In the USA. Anyone Intere.ted in advandnl American elleu is el.llible for membership. RATINGS & PAIRINGS._._... •.•_ • .Arpad E.. Elo RATING STATISTICIAN ............ Wm. Oolchberl Memb... · 1ohIp. includlna- CHESS un: $Ul)scrlpUon, elll1bUlty for USCF.raUnj', and all TAX DEDUCTIBILITY .................... Harold Dondb pl1vl1.eiu: 1 yr.: 5.00; 2 yrs.: $9.50; l yrs.: $1l.50; Su.talnlnj': $10.00 (b«omlna- lUI' Memberah.lp TOURNAMENT AJ)M .. _..... Georie KoUanowU1 afte r 10 payments); We: $100.00. Famll ... 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Addre.. all conununleaUoru. a nd make .11 cheek. payable to: -------- UNITED STATES CHESS ".DERATION, 10 Ea. t 11th .'!"Ht, NEW YORK 3, N. Y. 142 CHESS LIFE prise sacrifice which caught my oppo· nent unprepared.
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