OCR Text |
Show CHECKERS The board is numbered from left to right. Blacks occupy squares 1 to 12 at the top and whites 21 to 2 at the bottom. bot-tom. Play on the black suuares. Double corners are always to right of player. Blacks always move tirsi. Checker and chess headquarters, 313 Continental National Esr.K Dunning. Address Ad-dress communications to D. A. PI u mil', 200 Federal building, Salt Laks City. Mav 28. 391G. PROBLEM NO. 195. Contributed by FrtM Libhy, Salt. Lake City. Being a "Laird uiui Lady" enriiug which Mr. Llbby won last week from Henry Shaw, and whirli Shaw and Gardiner both say is worlliy of pnblii'ptlou as a problem. i Biar-K 2. 10, 11. VI, 14, IS, 17; king 27. I mm .m m ! m mma mm mm While !. IS, 20. 23, 21. 25, 2?. 32; king 6. White to play and win. PROBLEM NO. Ifl6. Contributed by O. H. Richmond. Chicago. "This is a peach of a problem; full of pitfalls for elthor side. " R. A. Gurlcy. Black 5, 1j; kings 2G, 32. 3 J ! I j p m m' , n nog ii j .: I LEHjBJi: White 14, 20. 27: king 9. White to play and draw. soli; tion to problem no. m ' By L. J. Vair. Black 4, 5, 17. IS, 28; kings 23. 31 White S, yj, 20. 24. 32; kings 11, 20. white to play and win. 11-15 15-22 32-27 20-16 . 11-27 25-30 4-U 17-26 23-32 ' White wins. Vair. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO 101 By 0. H. Richmond. Black?, 12, 13, 11. lfi. . White 25. 2R. 31; kin 7. ! White to play and draw. ' 7- 11 22-25 JG-lfi 1P-24 S- p-o 1 16- 20 2S-24 20-16' 7-2 fi-10 1S-23 ' 11-15 20-27 2n-30 24-27 22-25 25-30 ' 14- 17 31-24 1G-11 2-6- 10-U 23-19 I 25-21 l'.'-Ifi-b 30-25 27-31 5-2!l 31-27 ! 17- 22 24-20 11-7 a-18-23 23-18" -18-22 15"1S Drawn. Richmond. (A) 8- 1 1-6 1S-23 fi-9 9-18 22-15 31-26 26-22 -14 13-17 Black wins. A. J. Heffner. (b) Bst. GAME NO. 457 "KELSO EXCHANGE." Contributed by P. J. Whalen, Chicago. Black Harry Liebrrman. White P. J Whalen 10-15 lfl-io 24-19 6-10 23-18 6-10 22- 18 6-22 , 15-24 14-7 11-16 14-9 15- 22 2S-17 28-19 3-10 19-15 o-U ; 25-H 3D -26 11-16 18-14 20-24 JS-9 9-13-a T-M 17-14 10-17 25-19 10-15 23- 13-b 26-17 8-tl 21-14 le-1 7 " i 7-1(1 8-11 25-22 2-6 15-11 23-27 27-23 29-25 1-6 32-28 12-16 31-24 10- 15 4-8 22-18 16-20 11-7 c-16-30 Drawn. (a) A popular line, recommended by Lees. Ibl 24-19 and 29-25 are generally played. This appears to be' off the beaten path. (c) A good game. ' GAME NO. 45S "WATERLOO." A correspondence game between Harry C. Steiner of EdEiewater, Colo., and Edmund Olmstead of New Hartford. Iowa. Contributed with notes by Mr. Steiner, who played black 11- 15 27-20 15-19 31-26 H-10 17-13 23- 18 5-P 25-21 "11-1.; 15-19 23-26 8- U 21-17 10-15 20-11 'in.uj 30 03 19-t4-a fl-14 22-17 7-16 19-23 l9-6 3- 18 17-13-b 14-18 28-24 13-9 fl g 24- 1!) 11-15 17-14 19-28 jq-in 2 9 15-24 25-22 18-23 26-10 21-17 13-6 22-8 7-11 26-22 . 6-15 12-16 26-30 4- U 29-25 3-7 Drawn. (a) Forms opening "Waterloo." (b) 25-21 Is the usual replv here. GAME NO. 459 "EDIN'ni'RG H. " Contributed by Bert Titus, Minneapolis Played in the St. Paul Dispatch lournev. Black W. P. Puree!!. White Rigney -n-13 1-6 11-16 5.g n 05 I 22-18 32-28 20-11 25-18 U-T, El-"6 11-15 6-10 S-22 6-19 7-14 2--31 1S-14 24-19 26-17 19-15 R.4 29.-0 15-18-a 10-17 13-22 10-17 14-17 24- 20 21-14 ."0-25 1S-14 .fi fi-9-b IR-22 9-18 17-22 7-"l 25- 2-i 25 - IS 23-14 15-10 6-10 - t, , , -While wins. (a) ncEard"d as a lo?s. 'ariollf; wavs are given to continue ;he play, hut all ajipenr to lose. (bl 11 -1C Fenis to offer most hope of a draw GAME NO. 460 10-14, 22-17, Played rri-ently at Rochester. ' N. Y. , and con-tribuiefl con-tribuiefl with notes by S. Siegel. BlHck S. Slcgel. Wlilte w. w. Kenfield 10-14 10-14 R-I2 14-18 ".,4 7 22- 17 28-24 24-13 25-22-a 17-14 9 ' 7-10 6-10 15-24 18-25 10-17 31 17-13 32-28 2S-13 29-22 "1-14 -.oq 3-7 11-15 4-8 8-11 24-27 26-17 24-20 30-26 26-22 22-18 14-f) H-18 1-6 18-23 11-20 27-31 23- 14 20-16 27-9 31-27 IS-I4 9- 1S 12-19 5-14 7-11 11-15 26- 23 23-16 22-17 27-23 13-15 , . Drawn. (n( In a game at another date. Mr Ken field variorl thus: 17-11. 10-17, 21-1), S-Jl. 13-15, J 1-2D-drawn. |