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Show CHECKERS AND CHESS Black.' At the be-' be-' ginning of a game black men occupy e q u a r e 3 numbered 1 to 17, the white men those numbered num-bered 21 to 32. Black always moves first. Checker and chess headquarters, 010 Continental National Bank building. Address Ad-dress communications to D. A. Plumly, 200 Federal building, S-alt Lake City. January 9, 1016. PROBLEM NO. 158. Contributed by S. Siegel, Rochester, N. T. Black Kinks 18, 26, 27, 31. u ir-; ri i tii-ji tJcA 1 ! HIS m d mm i VP-'1? VK'WS fr-irfl .-wo i ii Ly M b ! 11 e .0 mmm White 2J, 29; kings 11, 20. White to play and draw. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 156. By O. H. Richmond. B'.ack 4; kings 20, 21, 30. White 12, 17, 19, 31; king 14. Blauk to play and draw. 20- 16 25-22 a-14-10 Sl-26 a-10-14 26-23 19-15 17-13 26-31 23-1 S 30-26 9-6 21 --'5 22-26 27-23 26-22 13-9 16-19 a-3l-27 Drawn. (aj Best. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 157. Bv S. Siejjel. Black 1, 3, 12; It hip; IS. White 5, 2ti. 21; kins 11. White to play and draw. 21- 17 17-14 14-10 10-6 1-10 5-1 18-22 22-18 12-16 Drawn. GAME NO. 4H410-15. 22-17. Contrihuted hy John Howe, Jr., from the manuscript of the late C. E. Welen of Chicago. Black C. E. Welen. White H. C. Hartshorn. 10- 15 6-2t S-U lil-24 24-27 11-15 22- 17 27-11 25-22 30-25 31-24 5-1 11- 16 8-15 11-16 16-20 20-27 6-10 24- 1P-1 23-13 22-17 25-21 14-9 32-28 15- 24 15-22 16-19 1-6 6-14 25- J9 25-1S 17-14 17-13 1S-9 9-14 1-8 12-16 7-11 27-31 17-10 29-25 21-17 26-23 -5 Drawn. VARIATION NO. 1. Black H. C. Hai-lehorn. AVhite C. E. Welen. 25-22 27-24 26-17 27-24 7-3 7-14 16- 19 10-19 7-10 11-15 1-5 14-21 23- 16 24-15 17-14 1S-H 21-17 11-18 12- 19 3-7 10-19 S-15 9-13 22- 18 30-25-a 31-26 14-10 26-22 15- 22 9-13 2-7 5-9 5-9-b 24- 15 25-1S 32-27 10-7 3-7 7- 10 13-22 7-11 6-10 9-14 White wins, (al 13-11. 8-15, 31-27. 22-31, 17-13 or 29- 25, 31-24, 2S-3 (71. (b) Bad; 19-23, 3-7, 23-26, 7-14. 26-30 Is better. GAME NO. 406 GLASGOW. A correspondence game played between Harry C. Sleiner of Edgewater, Colo., and Lewis Eisenberg of Little Rock, Ark. Contributed witli notes by Mr. Steiner, who piaved blacks. 11-15 24-20 19-26 20-16 10-19 22-13 23- 19 16-19 30-23 S-U 17-10 15-18 8- 11 25-22 11-15 16-7 6-15 13-9 22-17 9-14 31-26 2-11 21-17-d 20-21 11-16 22-17 15-19 32-27 5-9 9-6 17- 13-a 4-R 23-16 11-16 13-6 24-27 16- 23 29-25 12-19 27-24-c 1-10 27- 11 S-ll 25-22-b 16-20 17-14-e 7-16 26-23 3-8 21-15 10-17 Black wins. (a) 24-20 Is' the usual play here. (b) After this move, black wins in fine forced style. (c) If 27-23, 6-9, 22-18, 16-20; black wjns. (d) If 22-17, black wins by 15-18, then crowning the man on 20 and capturing the piece on 26. e If 17-13. black wins bv 10-11, 13-9, 14- 18. 22-17, 18-22. GAME NO. 407. Contributed hy Paul J. Leo. Transposition, or the reaching of a given position in a different order of moves, often from entirely different openings, open-ings, is the way the expert is able lo mvstify the average player and often j score on an opponent of equal class who failed to recognize an approaching dangerous dan-gerous position hecatise of reversal of colors or the fact that It was brought up irregularly. So the following compilation compila-tion by Mr. Lee deserves careful study and preservation. "SECOND DOUBLE CORNER." 11-1B 5-9 11-15 4-8 U-16 2-7 24- 1 q "5-2' 18-11 22-18 20-11 a-lS-lo 15- 24 8-11 S-15 8-11 7-16 "7-20 28-24 24-19 29-26 31-27 9- 14 3-8 15-24 1-5 16-20 '2-18 32-28 2S-19 25-22 30-2o "W11ILTKR." 11-1S 11-16 4-S 15-21 5-9 2-7 "3-19 "4-"0 32-27 28-19 25-22 -31-27 7-11 15-24 8-11 11-16 1-5 ofi.nj ;o-11 27-24 20-11 29-23 3.7 8-15 9-M 7-16 16-20 30- 26 27-20 24-19 22-18 18-16 "EDINBURGH." 9-13 11-15 4-8 5-11 13-22 ab-15-18 "4-19 18-11 30-25 29-25 26-17 6-9 8-15 S-U 6-9 3-8 28- 24-z 25-22 22-17 25-22 17-13 9-14 1-6 13-22 9-13 2-6 22-18 32-28 25-9 22-17 31-26 (a) Now into diagrammed position, (abl b'amft position. but colors re- j versed. (y.t Known as Dunne's Edinburgh. Black 5. 6. 7, 9, 10, 12, 14, 20. ;. o i f-w.' rr. kJ 'i m ?. m i j 'ri While 13. 19. 21. 22. 23. 25, 26. 27. Blatk to play. 9-13-b 1-15 18-27 2-7 15-23 11-7 15-11 14-1S C-26--J2-! 26-17 10-15 31 -26 7-16 15-6 27-31 21-14 25-26 7-2 22-18 2"-C4 ?-i s 6-9 27- 11 31-26 6-10 :::. White wir.s. ib Th!v i? the losing mno. ic l eft at ihe- point as a t'V.it win in I. re's liuidr.. T;-cie is Tiiifl a liill iii;lit let'! in niack '.,et; mvc variation 1, it is m-tercstil m-tercstil g- Y. RlATTCiy 1. 25-22 2.",-11 18-9 22-26 17-;3 2S.; , li-.r "''-'.I 2''-"i ' i:--2'. -!;.-:5 tdj We now ha'- rrobleV. 924 In Gould's, hv T.yman, at fifth move, which is No. ?'lt in I.vmnn's. 'ei This 1p ('owir's inovr In von p-t Tyrnan, who cont inues 10-15, etc, to a d raw. "Junalhon." |