September 20th 1967 CHESS II and concentrate on finding a plan to unravel his pieces. For this purpose I recommend 15 B—R4ch! B—Q2 16 BxBch NxB 17 B—K3 followed by rook centralisation and a probable draw though White might make something of his Q side pawn majority. 15 ... O—O 16 QR—Ql P—QN3 17 N—K5 B— N2 18 R—Q3 Since Black is the better developed party White has not even any moral right to launch an "attack". 18 ... QR— Ql 19 R—N3 The last chance to salvage the draw was 19 KR—Ql followed by general liquidation. 19 ... N—KS 20 R—R3 B—Q3 Black's plan is simple—White's pieces will be driven back or exchanged, leaving Black in control of the queen's file and with a strong point on Q5. 21 N—Q3 Q—KB4 Commencing a fine queen manoeuvre, at the end of which White's position falls apart. 22 BxB RxB 23 B—B2 KR—Ql 24 R—K3 R—Q5! 25 P—B3 N—Q3 26 N—K5 Q—N4 27 R—Q3 N—B4 28 P—B4 Q—K2 29 KR—Ql Q—B4! Now material must fall. 30 Q—B2 P—B3 31 RxR RxR 32 N—Q3 QxP 33 B—N3 RxN 34 R—Kl RxB! White resigns. THE UNITED STATES CHESS FEDERATION INTERNATIONAL RATING LIST: Current Ratings as of June I, 1967. International grand masters active during 1966-7, and some of the more active international masters as listed by the U.S. Chess Federation this summer are given herewith. Numbers are on USCF scale, based on competition with other IGM'S and IM's. 2670 Fischer U.S.A. Spassky U.S.S.R. 2660 Petroshan U.S.S.R. 2650 Botvinnik U.S.S.R. Tal U.S.S.R. 2640 Stein U.S.S.R. 2630 Geller U.S.S.R. 2620 Korchnoy U.S.S.R. Larsen Denmark Polugayevsky U.S.S.R. Portisch Hungary 2610 Keres U.S.S.R. Smyslov U.S.S.R. 2600 Taimanov U.S.S.R. 2590 Kholmov U.S.S.R. Lutikov U.S.S.R. Uhlmann £. Germony Unzicker W. Germany 2580 Boleslavsky U.S.S.R. Bronstein U.S.S.R. Foorman U.S.S.R. Gipslis U.S.S.R. Hort Czechoslovakia Najdorf Argentine Reshevsky U.S.A. 2570 Benko U.S.A. Gligoric Yugoslavia Ivkov Yugoslavia Savon U.S.S.R. Vasyukov U.S.S.R. Averbakh U.S.S.R. Evans U.S.A. Suetin U.S.S.R. 2550 Olafsson Iceland 2540 Antoshin U.S.S.R. R. Byrne U.S.A. Lein U.S.S.R. Ney U.S.S.R. Pachman Czechoslovakia 2530 Filip Czechoslovakia Kavalek Czechoslovakia Krogius U.S.S.R. Liberzon U.S.S.R. Lombardy U.S.A. Matanovic Yugoslavia Matulovic Yugoslavia Pan no Argentine Pomar Spain Szabo Hungary 2520 Bolbochan Argentine Ciric Yugoslavia Darga W. Germany Donner Holland Parma Yugoslavia 2510 Bilek Hungary Eliskases Austria Oznos U.S.S.R. L. Schmid W. Germany Simagin U.S.S.R. Trifunovic Yugoslavia 2500 Gheorghiu Rumania Gurgenidze U.S.S.R. Pfleger W. Germany Tringov Bulgaria 2490 Barczay Hungary Bobotsov Bulgaria Sanguinetti Argentine Stahlberg Sweden Yanofsky Canada 2480 Barcza Hungary Bisguier U.S.A. Dely Hungary Minev Bulgaria Rosetto Argentine Rossolimo U.S.A. 2470 Damjanovic Yugoslavia Forintos Hungary Janosevic Yugoslavia Lehmann W. Germany Lengyel Hungary O'Kelly Belgium Padevsky Bulgaria Pen rose England Robatsch Austria ^460 Ciocaltea Rumania Ghitescu Rumania Lilienthal U.S.S.R. Malic Yugoslavia Tolush U.S.S.R. 2450 D. Byrne U.S.A. Flesch Hungary Pilnik Argentine 2440 Guimard Argentine Haag Hungary Shamkovich U.S.S.R. Amusing that Fischer ties first with Spassky in this U.S.-compiled table although his results i leading Russians have been patchy. His grading could of course be enhanced by his iwxcping successes against not-quite-top opposition.

September 20th 1967 CHESS - OlimpBase · September 20th 1967 CHESS II ... masters as listed by the U.S. Chess Federation this summer are given herewith. ... Suetin U.S.S.R

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September 20th 1967 CHESS II

and concentrate on finding a plan to unravelhis pieces. For this purpose I recommend15 B—R4ch! B—Q2 16 BxBch NxB 17 B—K3followed by rook centralisation and aprobable draw though White might makesomething of his Q side pawn majority.

15 ... O—O16 QR—Ql P—QN317 N—K5 B— N218 R—Q3

Since Black is the better developed partyWhite has not even any moral right tolaunch an "attack".

18 ... QR— Ql19 R—N3

The last chance to salvage the draw was 19KR—Ql followed by general liquidation.

19 ... N—KS20 R—R3 B—Q3

Black's plan is simple—White's pieces willbe driven back or exchanged, leaving Blackin control of the queen's file and with astrong point on Q5.

21 N—Q3 Q—KB4Commencing a fine queen manoeuvre, at

the end of which White's position falls apart.22 BxB RxB 23 B—B2 KR—Ql 24

R—K3 R— Q5! 25 P—B3 N—Q3 26N—K5 Q— N4 27 R—Q3 N—B4 28P—B4 Q—K2 29 KR—Ql Q—B4!

Now material must fall.30 Q—B2 P—B3 31 RxR RxR 32

N—Q3 QxP 33 B—N3 RxN 34 R—KlRxB! White resigns.

THE UNITED STATES CHESS FEDERATIONINTERNATIONAL RATING LIST: Current Ratings as of June I, 1967.

International grand masters active during 1966-7, and some of the more active internationalmasters as listed by the U.S. Chess Federation this summer are given herewith. Numbers areon USCF scale, based on competition with other IGM'S and IM's.

2670 Fischer U.S.A.Spassky U.S.S.R.

2660 Petroshan U.S.S.R.2650 Botvinnik U.S.S.R.

Tal U.S.S.R.2640 Stein U.S.S.R.2630 Geller U.S.S.R.2620 Korchnoy U.S.S.R.

Larsen DenmarkPolugayevsky U.S.S.R.Portisch Hungary

2610 Keres U.S.S.R.Smyslov U.S.S.R.

2600 Taimanov U.S.S.R.2590 Kholmov U.S.S.R.

Lutikov U.S.S.R.Uhlmann £. GermonyUnzicker W. Germany

2580 Boleslavsky U.S.S.R.Bronstein U.S.S.R.Foorman U.S.S.R.Gipslis U.S.S.R.Hort CzechoslovakiaNajdorf ArgentineReshevsky U.S.A.

2570 Benko U.S.A.Gligoric YugoslaviaIvkov YugoslaviaSavon U.S.S.R.Vasyukov U.S.S.R.Averbakh U.S.S.R.Evans U.S.A.

Suetin U.S.S.R.2550 Olafsson Iceland2540 Antoshin U.S.S.R.

R. Byrne U.S.A.Lein U.S.S.R.Ney U.S.S.R.Pachman Czechoslovakia

2530 Filip CzechoslovakiaKavalek CzechoslovakiaKrogius U.S.S.R.Liberzon U.S.S.R.Lombardy U.S.A.Matanovic YugoslaviaMatulovic YugoslaviaPan no ArgentinePomar SpainSzabo Hungary

2520 Bolbochan ArgentineCiric YugoslaviaDarga W. GermanyDonner HollandParma Yugoslavia

2510 Bilek HungaryEliskases AustriaOznos U.S.S.R.L. Schmid W. GermanySimagin U.S.S.R.Trifunovic Yugoslavia

2500 Gheorghiu RumaniaGurgenidze U.S.S.R.Pfleger W. Germany

Tringov Bulgaria2490 Barczay Hungary

Bobotsov BulgariaSanguinetti ArgentineStahlberg SwedenYanofsky Canada

2480 Barcza HungaryBisguier U.S.A.Dely HungaryMinev BulgariaRosetto ArgentineRossolimo U.S.A.

2470 Damjanovic YugoslaviaForintos HungaryJanosevic YugoslaviaLehmann W. GermanyLengyel HungaryO'Kelly BelgiumPadevsky BulgariaPen rose EnglandRobatsch Austria

^460 Ciocaltea RumaniaGhitescu RumaniaLilienthal U.S.S.R.Malic YugoslaviaTolush U.S.S.R.

2450 D. Byrne U.S.A.Flesch HungaryPilnik Argentine

2440 Guimard ArgentineHaag HungaryShamkovich U.S.S.R.

Amusing that Fischer ties first with Spassky in this U.S.-compiled table although his resultsi leading Russians have been patchy. His grading could of course be enhanced by his

iwxcping successes against not-quite-top opposition.