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CHESS

[Cooduoted by J.S.F.HJ The Otago Chess Oiub meets for play at 193 'Princes street south every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday evening, at 7,30 o’clock. TO CORRESPONDENTS. {All communications must be addressed bess Editor.” ‘Evening Stax.’] “R.C.,” High street. —Thanks for letter. Your key move is correct. PROBLEM No. 1,599. By A. Ellerman. Black, 10 pieces.

White, 9 pieces. AVhite to play and mate in two moves. 8; ktripK; 2ppKtlPl; 2pKt3R; Blk5; P4R2; 2r5; Q3bb2.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM No. 1,598. Key move: Kt-Q 4. GAME No. 1,473. The following game was played in chess match by telegraph between the Canterbury and Otago Chess Clubs: Queen’s Gambit. White, J. H. F. Hamel (0.0. C.); Black, H. J. Armstrong (C.C.C.). 1 P-Q 4 P-Q 4 2 P-Q B 4 Px P 3 Q-H 4ch (a) Q Kt-B 3 4 P-K 3 KLB 3 5 B x P P-K 3 6 P-K R 3 (b) B-Q 3 7 Kt-K B 3 P-Q B 3 (c) 8 Q-Q sq B-Q 2 9 Kt-B 5 Castles 10 Castles P-Q Kt 4 (d) 11 B-Q 3 Q-K 2 12 Kt-K 4 P-K 4 13 Kt x Kt cb Q x Kt 14 P-Q 5 Kt-K 2 (e) 15 P-K 4 Q-Kt 3 16 Kt-B 4 Q-B 3 17 Q-B 5 P-R 3 18 P-K Kt 4 (f) P-Kt 4 19 Kt-B 5 Kt x Kt 20 Kt Px Kt (g) K-Kt 2 21 B-K 3 B-B sq 22 Q R-B sq Q-K 2 23 Q-Kt 4 P-K B 3 24 K-R sq Q E-Q Bsq 25 P-Q R 5 Q-B 2 26 P-Kt 4 P-K B 4 27 Q-Kt 2 (h) P-B 3 (i) 28 B-B 5 (j) B-Kt sq 29 E.-B 3 P x P 30 Px P K E-Q sq 31 B-K 4 K-R 3 • 32 K E-Q Bsq P-E 5 33 P-B 3 B-K sq (k) 34 B-B Bch Qx B 35 Bx B Bx R 30 Bx B B-R 2 37 P-Q 6 (i)--Q*r 38 Rx B Q-Q Bch 39 K-R 2 B-K 6 (m) 40 E-R Bch K-Kt 2 41 Rx P K-B 2 42 B-Kt 4 Q-K 8 43 Q-Q B 2 B-B sch 44 B x B Kt P x R 45 Q-B 7 cb......Resigns —Notes.— (a) Kt-K B 3 or P-K 3 is the accepted continuation. ' (b) This aids Black’s development, ELK B 3 was tho move. . (c) Black threatens to win a piece by P-Q Kt 4. (d) Black's developed position and threats cned attack on AVhite’s weakly defended King does not justify this right-wing movement. . (e) Kt-Kt 5 maintained the pressure on White. The text aids White’s development. (f) An effort to win the Queen. (g) Effectually scaling up Black’s wicked Bishops. (h) Q-Kt 3 would be met hy Black playin'' B x P; P x B; P-K 5 unmasking tho Bishop in an attack on tho Queen, to he followed by ,P x B. (i) A sound movement hy Black., the text swings the attack _ against AVhite’s wcakly-dcfcnded Queen’s wing. (j) The. only move to free AVhito s game. (k) An unfortunate move, which leads to tho loss of the exchange. (l) A move that wins a piece. (m) Threatening mate in four moves, Black overlooked the strong, counter-reply E-R 8 ch. END-GAMES. Tho end-game referred to in this column last week was the followingsrlrKl; pp2blpl: 2n2qlp; 5p2; IPP2P2; 4BRIP; 2P3PI; 3KQIKI. Black to play. There seems no doubt about a win being secured for Black after B x P. The position, however, sent to the Adjudication Board had differences of such a nature to tha above end-game submitted to us that in our opinion tho award of a draw liy the Adjudication Board was quite justified. Tho position submitted to the Adjudication Board was as follows: —3rlrkl; 2p3pp; pplb2ql; 5p2; IPP2P2; 4BRIP; IP4PI; 3RQ2K.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19220819.2.93

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 18051, 19 August 1922, Page 11

Word Count
640

CHESS Evening Star, Issue 18051, 19 August 1922, Page 11

CHESS Evening Star, Issue 18051, 19 August 1922, Page 11