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Show .vnrrtiy of :i rmlr of) l.'urp. guj . cortnln l;nv. known in p;irtsi0f j. ' 1 bli olsoM lioro. Wlion olio Inis (oojC( I I (hlnks botlor of It, lie m, W ordinary obligation of moving t jf I np tho touched jiiooc nnd ki'es jjle . 'tl! It n reparation of honor, tMcq 3 -0 of the amende honorable. sfe The ffnme wan mentioned some tfm. ' by C. de Bordes, hut tliese are the onl we have of the variant. -'Jtri, I have Just noted Mullet's )ndgmpn, one with which I have no quarrel Tl,! 08 player will probably rush np a i0t J why this game won't work for lnstan h great force of "the move" In it. gut I sake of the ordinary player, I nppeoj' ' I hand example. It Is it somewhat fa " specimen of n long dead game- r1' 11- 15 8-U 1-5 15.24 23-11) 31-25 32-23 28-19 , till 10-15 913 ii.ij ! 27-23 25-22 111-16 lO-jn " 5-9 7-10 6-9 12-la , 22- 18 24-20 16-7 23-it) 1 15-22 8-8 2-11 14.23 I 20-18 28-2-1 21-19 la-la S. lllack- is in n bad way. (Played on t. ' rules, only there is no obligation to cim J. ALEXANIipo S. L. TKIDrNB CAME NO Ml 8 10-14. 23-18. ' ' Contributed by S. Sicgel, Rochester V Black D. Pegen. ' " ' White S. Siegel. 10 1-1 30 26 7 10 2S-19 . 23- 18 8-12 14-7 6-10 , 14-2.1 22-17-b 3-10 25-21 I! 27-18 0-13-a 19-15 9-14 i 12- 10 17-14 10-19 18-9 2 32-27 6-0 29-25 5-14 5 16 20 25-22 1-6 22-18 ! 20 2.1 4-8 21-17 13-11 ' 11-lG-c 24-19 19-24 2617 " (a) 4-S is usual. (b) 18-14 is given by Shearer. (c) 11-15 was played by J. A against J. Jackson and drew. S. L. TlilDINE GAME Nn In 'j "Ayrshire Lassie." ' 1 Analysis by Alfred Jordan in the Ion i les Times. 11- 15 25-21 8-11 12-s 24-20 11-15 27-23-1 ll-l6 .! 8- 11 27-24 11-27 . 8-3 ! 22 17-a 8-12 23-16 16-9 i 4- 8 23-25 12-19 3-8 J 17- 13 5-0 32-16 18-23 15- 19 31 27-b 14-18 8-12 s 23- 16 1-5 80-25 23 30 ,., 12- 10 20-16-e 9-14 12-m j! 21-17 3-8 16-12-n 19-24 9- 14 25 22 1 7-11 2819 Blact Kb (a) An inferior line, but is sometimei til by the novice. (b) After a lot of awkward lookinp an we have finally arrived at the position fair (c) 19-15 loses by 10-19, 17-1, 31-26. n 26-17, 21-14, 2-18. (d) Wins neatly. Continue 17-1, 31-ifl; a 20-17, 21-14. 2-27. (e) 27-23, 14-18. 23-16-f, 12-19, Mil 18- 23, 10-11, 7-10, 2-1-20, 23-27, 32-23, 33 wins. (f) 23-14, 9-18, 20-16. 18-23, 24-20 I 16- 11, 7-16. 20-11. 9-14. B. wins. (g) 17-14. 10-17. 21-14. 18-23. 20.H I 24- 20-h, 7-10, 16-11, 18-22, 26-17, 19-24, wins. (h) 16-11, 7-18. 24-20, 6-10, 20-11 11 20-17, 19-24, B. wins. vl) 27-23-j. 8-11, 24-20-k, 15-18, 8217, 28-10, 11-15. B. wins. (J) 26-22 . 8-11. 30-20. 11-20 , 27-23. 23-16, 12-19, 32-10, 15-19, 16-12, 7-11 I 11-15, 8-3. 14-18. 3-S. 18-23. B. wins. (k) 25-22. 11-27. same as trunk. (1) 30-25-m. 11-20. 27-23. 20-27, 23-16 ii 32-16. 15-1.9. 10-12. 7-11. B. wins. (m) 22-18, 14-23. 27-18. 11-27. B. rtu. (n) 28-24. 18-23. 26-19. 7-11, B. wins. (o) Mr. Jordan neglected to send the a 16-19, but the following seems to do tie trt 16-19 82-28 2S-3 2 32-28 S 30-28 31-27 111-15 23-26 ! 19- 28 23 32 32-27 28-32 I 26-31 27-24 14-13 ' 26-31 I 28-32 32-28 27-32 32-28 1 5-? 24-19 13-23 31-27 11 ' Black :: CRITICISM. S. L. T. problem 404 should be a blirti by 10-14 after white's last move of 18-H. S. L. T. game 810: White should mow 1 Instead of 6-2 and draw. A. A. PATVE. Roberts, ldiii CHESS. Pawn Play Analysis. By John Barry of Boston, in the Pitt Dispatch. "It must be borne in mind that px chess is a combat, and that the contaC forces. whn e mal, must proceed csnttai first, not to lessen this equality, dad. st to disturb it only when It may be distrr to advantage. Consequently, a very sB difference once established in favor of side lays the foundation for eventual vfcti This slight difference may be the ttlia position of a piece or pawn, it may be isolation of a pawn it may be the w$t of pawns on one " side of the board; jjrij pevprnl ma'tters which will be noted baf as tactical consldernt.ons. rather than stnt which embodies a plan to establish this flB ence as a superior difference in the W philosophical sense. "In This latter rspct the establishnHt a superior paw i formation plays the pritd part, because It is the foundation, or tn upon which the strategic plan develops: i the reason why a given pawn formation b pcrior to an adverse formation will be sW In this connection, and as explanatory ot opening statement, let us begin with the M pawn formation, classical formations n 1 are frpquentlv railed: by first determine natural characteristics of ihese position! 0 body, we can then observe the component pi and constituent elements of each, and with knowlpd.ee thus acquired develop a ST1 reasoning by analogy that may be ipplli play, to any pawn formation. CHECKERS October 27. 191S. S. L. TRIBUNE PROBLEM NO. 4S$ Contributed by J. A. Buchanan, ulasgow, Scotland. Black 3, 6. 6, 9, 13, 14, 19. " ill Hill sill A f " , K , WB mm mm "These pawn forma lions are IllustntW' tho oomplet.-,l develonmont of 111. P" on either si.le. In material, i position has hoon preserved; but t' "r J, Illation is superior. The points of ami the ilifforonoes may be noted. Tb pawns oeenpviiiK the renter on either Hooked: that is, they are without t the development of enoh position Is to W " It Is evident lhat these blo.'kod PJi( at least temporarilv, no power of "t" ( their function Is to support M form a harrier In tho center apainst "' the left. It is also evident Itial l J. havlns mobility are followlnj thf Kiven the position by the snpportMTJI that each attack Is acainst Hie s"!'!". of Ihe adverse position, and that l , Ihe a.liance is to destroy the ailvetM sw( lot formation from lite rear. It II Is not well for either side to "l'""7 pawn from the supportluR column WTj verso or attaeklnir pawn. The l,:u" i Hon is not thereby Impaired in "IKIJjrf the supportlnK column Is actually n f The attacklni: wine obtains M RJ throiiRh which "rcssnro may be eiertei jj the adverse position al Its weker the Interval In tin- supportliW "JTSI bllilj to an adverse element of sulU-rl, It an nilacklnt clement and IMJ Inc Us power for future use WlMWH saline adiantane to Ihe slJO W mWW lupportlug column." a ggaggasssBSMMMMMl Hii . e H & ' r; I iip SB flB KS White 11, 10. 18, &, B8, :0, 118 While to play and draw. S. p. TRIBUNE PROBESSI NO 430 Contributor! by S. sired. Hoohester. N Y mark 8, 10, 13, 1!); king ",V HI HiBtB While- 0, 15, IS. 'jo, L'S. While (o play and draw. SOLUTION TO PROBIiBM NO (" B 8. Slow! lllaek -111. 17. 18. ill. 0,1 White o.l, III. 27. 'JS; klns 7. While to play and will. 17-81 lu. m 80-M o,. ., -' - 1 20-28 21 30 31 20 nuo tat -, 1M8. 2,1,7. 1,123; JffiS. iTr&Jffi! ! UM"- " MI (i, 21 80 27 18 211 27 u 7 31 M 1 I M 22 IS IB J 10 80 2ii u ii as ,H -2 i" 10-18 lino ,nn 10-18 11,-21 18 IB ft White wn. 8. I TlUllI'Nlr, (IAMB NO ST, --a, and anolher ,,.., ,,- &WStt f, r ah , , dozen. And praetleally all ,h, lr on n I, , , Herman-, who, rir larln. ,, r mud. 00 all and anndrv, ,ay n.anaVo l dozen, while wo our.elve, bOMlblj fen, ' II,?. nmo .COM, Nllll ,,- anhle, S ' ," l lor all we know eouf,,,i to t .i V ' m i ) - It-SI '" "" lu ,i ,. ,;, "X, loi to lake, ir out, , ,,,, ' tedleo doea not oldlne one to ink,, 'n "'be .a,,,-" "k-, |
