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• ess 1 e , America j Clte~~ n ew:Jpaper
Copyright 1953 by United St;o t es Chess Feder .tion
Vol. VII, No. 23 Wednesday, AUgWit 5, 1953 15 Cents
B, Inttmalion
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White To Play And Win! by WUl;"m Ro;om RESHEVSKY MAY JOIN
CONTENDERS
P OSlTION NO. 221 represents one of World Champion Botvinnik'tI
rare excursions into the composing field. According to Botvinnik
the position represents (with colors reversed) II forced variation
that might have occurred in one of his games.
In Position No. 222 we have an ingenious d r3wing position by
the Soviet composer PIa loy _ riot too diClicult to solve but
rather t llntali7.ing.
For .olul lon. p l •••• tu,n 10 page flv • . lend a .. u"l
rlbullonl lor Ih lf column 10 Wlllla ... Rola ... , % C H ESS LI F
E,
111 No. HumPhrey A",nuo. Oak P e rk, illinois.
Adva nce ent.ries on the U.S. Junior Championship al Kansas
City, August 10.21, include Jack HUTseh, victor or the recent
ColD-rado Opcn at Denver, Karl Burger of Brooklyn, Allen Kau(man of
New York City, Saul Yarmark of New Jersey, John Penquite of Des
Moines, Edmund Godbold of St.
-- !A")uis, Ji~ Callis and l..con~rd t ' rankcnste m of Kunsas
City, Jackie Mayer of Louisville, Charles
' Henin of Boston, Doyle Satterlee ' of Elmhurst, Paul Poschel
of Chi·
cago, Leonard Youens of Houston. Inquiries have comc also from
Michel Giroux of Quebec, Walter Otteson of Milwaukee, Dennis Sims
of Camden , and Rodney Rippel of Moberly, ind icating a strOll"
advance regist.ralion fo r the class ic Jun iOr eve nt.
HAV E YO UR TO URNAMENTS OFFI CIALLY RATEDI
Ask your Club secretary or tou.rnament director to write lor
official rating forms to re-port the rcsults of your nc:, James
Weidner, Hugh MacLean, Dr. Lieberman, Ralph Abrams, Frank Cabot,
Dan Clark and Dr. L . C. Young.
The 1954 tournament was awarded to Appleton. Frank Stokes of
Waterloo was reelected presi-dent of the Wisconsin Chess Ass'n nod
W. R. Wetts tein of Appleton vice-president.
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s., W ilfiam Rojam
C HESS pops up unexpec edly in the press these days - its
Jastest conquest of an odd corner was thc "Advice to the Lovelorn"
section. We quote from the column of Molly MayCield of the Rocky
Mountain News of Denver:
O.er Mrs. ~yfleld : I .m .- brld. of only four weeki end e ".ry
unhil'py on •• My huJbend who uud 10 be so l ender end 10"ln, . nd
gllllnl no longe.
10"" me, Or If ... does he c •• I.-lnly d Oftn ' t lIet Ilk. it.
He cSoftn ' l e"ltn klu mit ltOOd-bye When he lei"" for work. It
seem l lik. III h. think. IIbou! II ch.u .nd more ch.n.
Oh I kn.w ... Wilt II chen fin when I mlrrl. d him, bul t didn'
l rull •• h. would .... r be 11k. 1hll . It'l beelul. there is sOme
sort of chess som.th lng , tournllment I IUIttS you'd ny, comin9 up
lind he's p lllnning to .nler It, 10 h . Ihlnkt end dr .. m.
nothing but chen..
I don ' , plly ch.1I my .. " , .nd I cln't underll.nd how
Inybody Ind • speelilly I brldltfroom of fo,,, w .. ks could IIlIow
himself to become SO Ibsorb. d In II mere glme. Wh. t would you do
In my plice?
A ChltSs Brid.-Wldow The question caught Mrs. Mayfield olf
balance (chess doesn't usually
fi gure in the lovelorn col umns), so she Cnuthan Penrose
(England) .... 2'h -41-'.z
Phil C. Knox of DeLand, Fla. with 12-2 is le;\ding in the 12
player double round Asheville (N.C.) City Championship, while Dr.
Osc:lr Kanner and Maj. G.B.I>. Terry I'emain in close contention
wilh 8~-21h each, (ollowed by Dt·. Paul J acobs and Ray C. Ellis
with 6·2 each.
WtJ",:sJ..,., P.-ge 3
AuguJJ J, 191)
Wl.at~ :ll.. B..t mov.? s., G"U~ Gromn
Posit"," No. 112
successful In dlt-!l;:;:~1;:;::1:~:!~j~~~~:1.~'OS.:. whic h I In
the
1952, fOI·
K·RI, BxRP; 5. B-K2, Kl·B6 chl; 6.
and While r es ig ned. solve r makes a fa l.ly good "uo
•.. _ ..... , KI-K83 b ul ove r looka Ihc r e p ly of 1. B-K2
wlrlch p robab ly d e-~elop8 Into the main line, bu~ with the d
lsadvant al:C that Bla(k e.nnot p lay Q·Kt6 ch. We credit this
solution with a halr·polnt a8 a probable win, alth ough not
cieu-(;ut In one ~.rlallon. The 8ug· gestlon 1 . ....... , Kt·S S
is answered ade· quately b y 2. Kt·"KB3 (not by 2. PIKt) , and If 2
. ...... , KtxKt ; 3. "XXt, Q·R5; 4. R·Kt3, K t"RP, K·K t2! and
Blnck escapes.
Correct solutions are ack nowledged received from; J . E. lIany
(An n Arhor), G. F. Chase (Buffalo), W. J. Couture (Charleston), J.
D. Define (FlorrI5llnt, Mo.), R. J . G8g non (Kingsley), D. Ham.
burger (pittsburgh) , J. Ka ufman (Los Angeles), E. J. Korpanty
(Bellov]ew), J . MelnIck (Portland), E. Nuh (W uhlng. ton), Geo.
Payne (W ebster Gro~es), N. Reider (San Franelso::o), 1. Schwartz
(Durand), H. C. Underwood (WashIng. ton ), D A. Walsdori (New Or
laanl), W. B. 'Wllson (Amhcr$tburg), R. W. W LUemann m (Brook lyn),
N. P . Wiltin g (Salem), N . Zemke (Detroit): and o n e hall-point
to J. E. Comstock (Duluth).
A henty weloome to n e w sol"e r, Ralph J . Gagnon.
UNITED STATES CHESS FEDERATION
OFFICE AS
P1tJj"~nt
T rtaJUrtr
SUrttory
M~mbafhip Sur~tt1ry
Hlrold M.. Ph illip, 2SI Broadw.y Ne w York 7, N.Y. William M..
Byl.nd 324" Ll tonll A"e. Plttsbur,h " . Pa_ M'lor J. B. Holt Lon
ll Beach "I.
Sarasota, Fla.
Kennelh H.rkne .. 93 Barrow 51 .... ' New York 14, N.Y,
Vir(' PUfidtntl Wm. M. Byland M. Flnkel"lln Pittsburgh, Pa. Naw
York, N.Y. J. B. Ge-e Han. Kmoch Sacramento, CI I. New York, N.Y.
E. T_ McCormick Phil J . Mery _ East Orange, N.J. Clnclnn.II, O.
Geo . E_ Roose"elt Ha rmen SI.ln., New York, N.Y. Los A n lllelel,
C.I. Or. Bel. Rona Edward I. Tr .. nd Tu l~, Ok!.. De lrolt, MIc
h.
POlt Pltlidtnfl Pau l G. Giltn E. A. W egner, Jr. Syruuse, N.Y.
ChlClll'O, III.
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Vol. VII, Number 23 Wednesday, August 5, 1953
Published twice. • month on the. ' th and 20th by
THE UNITED STATES CHESS FEDERATION Ente.~ .. .econd elUl matter
September 5, 1946, at the post office at Du.
buque. lo.a. UDder tho act of March 9. 1879.
POSTMASTER: Plene return undelive , " bl. copies ..... ith Form
3S7f to Kenneth Harkness. USCF eUlinn, Mllnagu. 93 Burow Street. He
..... York 14, H. Y.
Editor: MONTGOMERY MAJOR
usa Memberahlp Dues. laclud lnJ' aubscl1ptlon to CHESS LlFE, e
nrollment In State Chess ASSOclaUon (if State Qr member's resIdence
lias aD A$$O(:latlon af. fllla t
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THE ELEMENTS OF CHESS By International Master HEmlAN STEINER
Hypothetical Game Illustrating Principles, Rules, OInd
Objectives
(Co ntinued from issue of Jul y S)
We shall now proceed with piece. Thus, there are lour reasons
White's correct moves and the that the move should be made!
reasoning leading to them. He still White is having the same
problem has his attention focused on his with his eighth move that
Black First Objective, and decides to had with his sixth. make a
developing move and at the "......Re£erc nce to the diagram (col·
.same time threate n his Fh.-st Olr umn 1, July 5 issue) will give
the jeclivc. It is easily seen that the solution. BxB gives Black
the pos-following movo is inevitable: session of the King.Bishop
file and 7. Q·Q2. more Space and Time. Therefore
This movc rescues the Quecn from the possible ·pin. As in the
previous discussion this move still threatens 1'·Q4.
Now Black has th(! following problem: H(! should nullify White's
F irst Objeetivc. In order to do this he must ask himself, "Can it
be cione? Ii so, with what resu lb? Arc there still other r(!asons
for the move?" So he suys, " I mu~t 1) develop, 2) control the
gl'catest numbel' of squares of my op· ponent's tcrritory, 3)
either aUack, threaten, or defend, and 4) pre· vent my opponent
from making his best move."
1IIIa Block. pi")'" 7 . ....... , B.K) Developing move Controls
greatest number of opponen t',
squaros Nuilifios t hreat of F irst Obioetlvt
He makes the move: 7 . ... , B. K3. because it J) develops, 2)
con· troIs the gl'eil lest number of S(IUarcs, 3 ) nullifies
While's l" irs t Objective, iHld lllso tlll'eate ns his own First
Olojeelivc. Now if White plays 8. P-Q4, Black will answer with 8 .
..... , BxB, thus winning a
th is hYPGthelical move should be discarded. White must not
allow Black to obtain his First Objective with safety. So he plays
8. B·Kt3,
which makes the Pawn on Black's 94 a hanging t..rget, because
while II has been defended three times it has bee n attacked four
times: While with his last move of B-Kt3 not only nullifies his
opponent's threat of P·Q4, but threatens his Own First Objective of
playing P·Q4.
Let us pause now and analyzc the above position. We have
learllcd some "llew phases of the
·indirect atlack and defensc. Since the game of chess is known
as a "battle of minds," the moves must result from painstaking
study and cardul analysis. The student must realize how very
intricate and in. volved the game is. So most of the time is spent
in the analysis of each sillla~ion. and in visualizing actual 01'
IUlucccss and pieaIJ urc in the game: Playing {or its own sake;
being a good 10se1' ; realizing that no maU(!r how good lhc player,
thel'C is always his supel'ior to be (ound; and I(!arni ng fl'olll
your
I-::::",~;·:~"~;"';",as well as from the
U. S. CANDIDATES (Continued from page 1, col. 3)
able to Charles Sovcl, and mailed to "Chess," care o( Feature
De· 'partment, Philadelphia Inquirer. All cont~ibutol'S or $3.00 or
more to the (und will receive official coul'tCsy card!>
cntitling them to aUend any or al1 sessions (10 in number) of the
tournamcnt - free of chargc.
Entl'ies to lhc tournament, ac· companied by check for $25.00
entry iec, must be postmarkcd Septembe r 4th or earlier, and shou
ld be mailed to Charles Sovcl at the Inquirer addres!>.
Solutions: White to Play and Win!
Po~\t1 ... n No. 221: 1. K·Q5. K·BI (a); 2. K·Q6, K_K I; 3. P ·
llS. P.Kt4; 4. K.B7, K· K2; 5. K.BII. K·Q3; 6. 1('Q8, K·K4: 7.
K·K7, p·DS; 8. K·B7, K·D5: 9. K" P, Kxl-'; 10. K·KUi und wlus. (a)
l. ........ , K.R3: 2. K.K5, K .Kt2; 3. K·QG, K·SI (e); 4. K· Q7,
K.Kt2; ~. K·K8, g·KII; 6. K·K7 j(·Kt2; 7. P·DS, I'·KI4; 8. j(·KH
and wins. (c) 3 . ........ , K·Rl; 4. K.Q7, K·Wi; 5. K· Q8!, K·n L
(If 5 .......... K·Kt.2; 6. K·K8 or If 5 ......... , K·Kl1 or R3:
6. K·K7); 6. p ·ns. .~.
Poslt;.,m No. 222: I. R·KJUch. K·Kt2: 2. R·KJ(U. K·R3 (or R3);
3. R-Q3. 8-86 eh; 4. j(. It7!. p .Q8(Q); 5. RxP(QG) ch, Q):I(
$laleUl l l~.
SlY You Saw It in CHESS LIFE
Ct.e •• ot/. ..9n n.~ York
B Eliot H~41'st
T HE players met as scheduled at the Mal'ShaU Chess Club lhat
Saturday, despite increasing uncertainty as to whether the
Long·awaited maleh would take place at aU. TrUe, the Russians had
canceled their reservations on the Queen Elizabeth at Paris, but
perhaps the USCF and state de-pal'lmen 1 "diplomal.!!" could eUect
a satisfactory compromise and thus enable thc Soviet aggrcgation to
fly to New York from France within oil few days. Larry Evans and
Arthur Bisglliel' were theL'e, Lhose two youthful competitors
\~hOse eher.s rivalry is due to flare lip :Ienin with 'Risgllier's
recent discharge f!'Om Ule Army and h is availability for U.S.
tournament participation once more; they sat at opposite sides or
the chessboard, analyzing some variations in tlJe Semi·Slav
Defense, an opening analysis terminated by contradic-tory opi nions
about the rook and pawn ending which resulled thirty moves later!
(Th is is opening analysis?'!). Max Pave)' chatted about the ,
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GAMES BY USCF MEMBERS Annotated by Che .. Master JOHN W,
COLLINS, New York State Champion, 1953
USCF M EMBERS: S .. blff;' ,01IT bm ,.lfftl lor ,his
Jf'ptntrtftnl '0 JOHN W. COLUNS, 91 ~n.o;r; RO
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30 •. _.M. a·KII I 34. R·Kl c; h 31 . P-Q,4 P." 35. P.P 32. a-QI
K.Kl 3'. B·Bl 31. B·l( t1 R·cn 31. p-Qa3
K·82 .,P .... Or 31. R·KS w roree ;I Iwap or R OOks, or 31.
P·KR3 to rutraln tbe XlP. 31 •. M.M.. a·B4 39. P·KKtl p·a 5 31, a
.K2 P. Kt$ 40. I(· Kt2 White m.kel U too dlfflc:ult ror him· lieU.
Simple .nd ,ood Is 40. PxP. 40 • ... M.M P·Rk"l 42. R-QU 41. 1(·81
a· .. Be$t t. u .. B·KI, to tree the Rook. 42. .M._ 8 l1aPI 81aek
doe. not know whcn he u beaten I 41. P. 8 R.8 45. IlXP R· Bk h
..... a-Q1c;h I(·Kt3 .... K·K2 a ·KRt Or '6 ......... , R·ij7 chi
47. x·xl, R·B6 eh; 48. X·Q2, R·86; 49. X·K1. 47. a-Q7I R·a t I( 4?
M ... _ , UlIP; 4!. R..QI! R·Kt?; 49. R· KRI I K·B4; (If 49
......... , P·R7; SO. K·BI, win!) 50. P·R4 lind wins. .... a -Qa 7
Or 48. R-Q3. 4" .... _. . .a t 49. R· a 4 K·84 Il 49. "M._' Rd';
SO. a.p ch lIod 51, R· KR4, wins, s o. a ·84 eh K· Kt4 51. R·Kt4 a
_P? l 'hrowJn, IIwllY IIny and aU drawi.ng chancel, 51. .........
R·lta!; causa the most trouble. Sl. a ' Kt1I _ Preflllln, an ex to
the Black Rook. 52. .... _ K·84 If 52. _'''_' R·Kt1; 51. R·KRI! P
·R7; 54. K.BI, wins. U . P·R4 a ·KtT 54. a·KIUI K· 1(5 Or 54
....... M. K·K4; SS. K'X3! x .Q.3; 56. P·RS, K.ru; &'7. p.nG.
K·KtJ; sa. K·lUr, nxl'ch; 59. KxP. P·R7; 60. K·R3. KxP; 61. RxP.
1b:1I; (Ie 6 1. "M,_' R-B8; 62.. R · QKt2, Wln.t) 62. KxR. X.KU 6l.
K·R3. K·W; &4. K·Kl4. K·Q3; 6-5. K·DS, K·K2, 66. K·Kt6, K·Bl;
67. P·Kt4. X ·XU; 68. P·KtS, K·Rt; 69. K·B?, ;and White wins. But
he $hould not Slice It thls thin! 55. P·RS P·R7 57. P·R7 Resigns
5'. P·R6I R·Kta For If 57 . ......... RxR; 58. P·R8·Q ch. X· 84;
59. QxR, and wins.
SUMM ER FARE A nt/ lom~ ,,'t /011 bt/o,t Ihq ,t"fly
gd II11TUJ.
FRENCH DEFENSE MCO: Pili_ S9, column 71 (dl
Clllifo rnia North·South Match Sn Lu i. Obispo, 1953
White Black R. 8URG ER L . SP INNER (North) (South) 1. P·K4 P·K3
3. Kt-Q83 8·KtS 2. P·Q4 P-Q4 4. Kt·K2 Perfectly haronless. 4.
........ Px P S. P.QR3 B_Ktc: h Or S. _ ..... B·K2; w ith cq ....
ll ty. 6. Ktxlll P.K84? Creedy lind unwund. Black becomes very weak
on the derk .squ .. res. An even game evolveS rronl I ..... _ .
Kl·QB3. (Cf. Luker-Xlln. Mosc:ow, 1935). 7. P·IIl!? .~._. Very
enterprl.!Jln,. White can al50 se-cure a fine (or Alekhlne) game
with 7. B·K84; with less risk. 1 . . _..... Px P " Qx P Q.RSc;h
Blllck's best righting chlDCe IS 8. _,_, QxP; 9. Q·Kt3! Kt.-KB3;
10. QxKtP. R· KU; II . QxBp. Kt.B3; with a scramble dlrncult to
&$SCSI. 9. p·Kn QxQP 10. Kt·K tSI Q· K4c;h If 10 •• _ ......
Q-QI; u . B-KB4, Kl· QR3; 11. R-QI, Q-K2; 13. Q-,W. lJ.Q2; 14. BxP,
wins lor White. 11 . III .K3 .... M_ Il . 8·K2, threlltenln, 12.
KU4. Is 'he most 101lCIIl. 11. _._ P-QRl And 11. ~ ... _. p.B3; is
answered by 12. ().().O, too. U 11 ..... _. QxQKtP; 11. B-Qt, QxBP;
11. B-Q3, wins. 11. 0 ·0-01 _._. This unpin. the QB and menaces 13.
B·K84. Q moves: 14. XtxPch. 12. ........ K.1II2 Or 11. .. ...... ,
PxKt; 13. B-Q4. Q.K5; 14. QxQ. PxQ; 15. 8l'ajans 4.() ; IV; Bakos
6·0, Wcstbrock 5'f.l-Ih.
."W' LATE FLASH: Additional U. S.
Junior Championship entries in· c1ude a ·year old Larry
Rcmlinger (protege of Herman Steiner) of Long Beach, Viktor Pupols
of Lin-coln , Juris Jurcvics of Dallas, D. B. Martin of Fort Worth,
Shane O'Neill of Dallas, Harrow of Ja-maica, H. A. White of Avon
Lake, and McCormick of Seattle.
Advance entry list as of July 30 numbers 24 players. a larger
field than the 1952 Junior event with a n umber of late registrants
s till anticipated for the event. Di-rectors of the tournament will
be Charle.s W. Graham, assisted by Rev. Morton W. Luebbert, J
r.
.tp The Texas Ch ess Ass'n an·
nounces 5 p e c ia 1 entertainment.. plans have been made for
the wives of players attending Southwestern Open.
by Vincent L. E"",.
Acid ..... ell COo""nunlcetl~1 '00 "'It cOolumn to VlnHnt L
Ellton" '12 McNeill ~. SlI ... r Sprlne. Maryland.
Conl,m'pora,.~ Am'"'ican CompO~l!"j - 8 ; FREDERICK GAMAGE
F REDERICK GAMAGE, who is generally acknowledged to be the
greatest American composer of two·movers, was born in West-borough,
Mass., on November 21, 1882, and has been a New Englander most of
his life. His active composing career falls mainly into two
periods: from 1901, when he produced his first problem, until 1914.
when he retircd from chess; and from 1937, whcn he began again with
rcnewed interest, until 1945, s ince when (except for a few
compositions) hc has largely withdrawn from the problem field.
Although the work of h is later period is best-known to
present-day readers, one will find problems of equal mastery among
his earlier compositions. To them belong No. 438, willl its subtle
and startling second-move play. , and No. 435, t he first example
of what has been named the " Gamage Themc"- interference on a
pinned Black piece which is unpinned on White's second move. No.
436 Is one of thc best of his 60 lirst-prize-winners, while 437
illustrates his characteristic two-move style. which blends
artistry, striking effects, complex play, and careful attention to
detail.
An evcn hundred of Mr. Gamage's best compositions were publishcd
in Alain White's F. G~m~ge: An Artist in Chess Problems, issued by
the Overbrook Press o[ Stamford, Conn .• in 1941. Mr. Gamage is
also co-author (with A lain White, Comins Mansfield, and Vincent L.
Eaton) of A Ce ntury of TWOo·Movers, also published by the same
press in 1941.
Now recuperating £rom a serious illness, he h as our best wishes
for a spC
Problem No. 4JJ By F. Gamage
1st Prize, "Tidskrift for Schack," 1911
P,oblrm No. 4J7 By F . Gamage
No. 86 in Gamage's Book, 1941
Chess and Chec;ker C_nter (New H .... en) hlld n'l!(.'"n lly two
1I1mullllncous exhibltlonL In the full Jamel Bolton plllyer 16
boards at odds of n Knight . winning 9. dr.wlng I, and losing- 6 at
lhese terrific odd$. Thcn Newell Banklli pllyed 14 boards •
...umlnle' 19, drawLnI 3. end 1000n, 1. He lost to Rossell Smith,
and d~w .... 1th I. Stock, Pror. Milt.. and M. Deren. At the same
time Mr. Banklli pl;Jyed 4 boardl ot checke.n, wlnnina: 1 and
drawing 3.
l'~oblem No. 4J6 By F. Gamage
lst Prize, "}o'aUdrk Herald," 1940
P,ob/cm No. 4J8 By F. Gamage
"American Chess Bulletin" 1906
A$hevil1e (N.C.) Cll_1S Club: Dr. Paw J'aeob$ with !iI·1 ,alned
the club title, losi.n, one Clime to E. E. Sbarrer In the double
round event. Dr. Osear Kllnncr was sec:ond with 1 ¥.t-1\o!l,
100000g both gemes to J lCObs lind dnwing one with Shafter. "bird
was ShllCer with GMt·3M..
WnlnclJ"" Page 7
AUgult 1, 1',J
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.,.ft tih IV iJ""d ••• Po,_ B II- AU8ust " 19'J
August 16 Sonoma Chess Festiva l
Sonoma, Californ ia Open to aU; sponsored by Valley
Chamber of Commerce nnd di-rected by George Koltanowsi; A, H,
and C Class s sections, wHh special sections for women players and
juniors under 15; stutc class when submitting entry fce of $1.00 to
Valley Chamber of Commerce of Sonoma be!OI-C August 1st, entry fee
$2.00 after lhal date; problem solving competition and other
5pecial events.
A"gust 21-23 ~ South Carolini!!
Open Championship Columbia, So. Carolina
Open; at Wade Hampton Hotel; S round Swiss; entry fee $2,00 plus
SCCA membership ($2.00); bcauliful trophies for 3 top places; for
details, write L.L. Foster, 1704 Green St., Columbia, S.C.
A "!>!Hl Z9·-Septemb~, 7 New York State Chess Congress
Cozenovia, N.Y. Opeo; Championship and Ex-
perts tmts, also Susquehanna Team matches, open to team of five
from any club in state; entry fee $10.00 in Championship, $5.00 in
h"Xperts, team match $1.00, NYSCA mem-bership required ; !J I'd
Swiss in Championship with $100.00 first prize; Swiss or I'd robin
in Exper tl;, first p rize $50.00, Fritz Brieger Brilliancy p rize
$25.00, Paul Mor· gan Trophy to top ranking upsta te player, e tc.;
enlries for individual tmts must be postmarked no later than August
21st and sent to Har· old M. Phillips, Z58 Broadway, Ne w York
City; inqui r ies to Willis Hull, 30 Circuit Dr ive, Binghampton,
N. Y.
A ugu51 29·30 Panhandle Open
Borger, Texas Open to all; at Borger Hotel
starting at 1:00 p.m. Saturday; entry fee $2.50, and $1.00 to th
ose under 21 years old; 4 or 5 I'd Swiss; .trophy and cash prizes;
for details, write: Mason S. Wilt, Bor-ger, Tex. -----
The List 0/ Chtu Mdg,dzint s wiil br rtfu.mtJ in next ;H ..
t.
THE NEWEST BOOK ON THE OLDEST GAMES
CHAMPIONSHIP CHESS AND CHECKERS FOR ALL
..... By Larry Evans
U. S. Cbm Cb
