BISGUIE INS U. S. OPuscf1-nyc1.aodhosting.com/CL-AND-CR-ALL/CL-ALL/... · Champion Bobby Fischer...
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Vol. X, No. 23 Conducted by IRWIN SIGMOND S solutions to Position No. 189 to reach Irwin Sigmond, 5200 Williamsburg Blvd., Arlington 7, Va., by September 5, 1956. With your solution, please send analysis or r easons supporting your choice of "Best Move" or moves. Solution to No. 189 will pear in the September '0, 1956 Issue. NOTE: Do ..ot pt..a ,oIldion, to ,.. poriti,,,,, on oM Cttr4; bt 11Irt to ;,u/i£<ttt .. .,mb .... 0/ po,itio.. brina JOlretI, _4 g;"t tht luU .... "" tmJ "!drtn -I tht 10/'I'n to dlrill in prop .... crnJitinS 01 solrmo ... $100 RECEIVED IN CHESS FUND The first $100 has been received for the CHESS LIFE Printing Fund from 25 USCF members who were prompt in response to the appeal for _a fund to place the USCF pub-- lication upon a sound financial basis. As of July (when the USCF Busi· ness Office ceascd making report because of the U. S. Open at Okla· homa City) the following contribu· tions had been received: Russe" Chauvenet ................................ '10.00 Elliott Stearns ... ................................. 10.00 Eli BourdDn ............................. ... ............ 5.00 Edw. M. FOy ... ..... .......... . .... .. ... . .. ............. 5.00 Owen Johnson ......... ... ................. .. ......... S.OO Kittsley ........................................ 5.00 Paul Knedlhaus ... ................................. 5.00 John Minter .......................................... 5.00 Charles Morgan • ..................................• 5.00 Geo. W. Payne ... _ .... _ ............................. 5.00 F. G. Hamner ............... _ ....................... • 3.00 D. M. Houghton .................................. 2.50 Charles M. Burton .......... ... .. ............. 2.00 D. J. Gray ........ ..................... ................... 2.00 Charles Jacobs .................. .. .................. 2.00 W. C. Koenig ............... ... .... . ......... . .. . ... . .. 2.00 Wm. Plampln .. __ .. ... ........................... .. .. 2.00 M. Turiansky ... ..................................... 2.00 W. B. Wilson ........ ... .. ......................... 2.00 Norman Zemke .... . ... ......... ...... ......... ...... 2.00 Dr. Ralph Kuhns .................................. 1.00 Anonymous ................. • .. .•................. ... .. .• 18.00 Tolal .................................................... $100.50 While this prompt response is highly gratifying, it falls far short of the needs in placing CHESS LIFE on a solvent basis, so those who have not contributcd are ur- gently . requested to do so if indeed they believe in the future of chess in the USA. Let your dollar help chess! ATLANTIC COAST CHESS CONGRESS Aug. 24-Sept. 3, 1956 ASBURY PARK, N. J. • Amel'ica Copyright 1954 by United Stetes Chess Pedention Sunday, August 5, 1956 15 Cenls POJjtion No. 189 TEARS BECOMES TEXAS CHAMPION In a six player round robin at Houston Fred Tears of Dallas tallied 4·1 to become the Texas champion, losing one game to Bob Garver. Second with 3%-1112 was Kenneth Smith, also of Dallas, who lost one game to Tears and drew with Garver. John B. Payne of San :"wtonio plaeed third with 3·2, 10s- mg to Tears and Smith, while Blake Stevens of San Antonio tallied 2·3, Bob Garver of San An· tonio 1lh ·31(2 , and Robert Potter of Dallas 1-4. Robert Brieger served as tournament director. SHERWIN, SAIDY TIE IN SPEED James T. Sherwin and Anthony .J. Saidy, both of New York, tied for the . U. S. Speed Championship in a one·day tournament , held at Oklahoma City. Third plaee went to U. S. Champion Arthur B. Bis· guier. Geza Fuste r of Toronto was fourth, S. Popel of Detroit fifth, and Simon DelGado of Mexico was sixth in this Lightning Chess event. "CHESS FOR FUN" NEW TV PROGRAM WOSU·TV, a non·profit station operating on Channel 34 of the VHF band , is now broadcasting a program cntitled "Chess For Fun." This educational television station, operated by Ohio State University, devotes 15 minutes every Friday and Wednesday at 9:10 p.m. to a program 'on chess. Dr. Erwin Un· derwood, Columbus City Champion and former Massachusetts State Champion, conducts the program, assisted by leading players in the area, in a project designed to ap· peal to shutins, hospital patients, youth groups, and others inter· ested in the Royal Game. BISGUIE INS U. S. OP 101 Players Compete At Oklahoma City, Sherwin Second, Steinmeyer Third By WILLIAM ROJAM St<t/f Writ., Due to a surprise third round defeat by Daniel FisChheimer of Chicago, U. S. Champion Arthur B. Bisguier was forced to come from behind in an exciting finish to win the U. S. Open Championship at Oklahoma City with a 9lh-2ih score, tied with James T. Sherwin who also tallied 9Vz -2lk but placed second on Median points. Robert Stein· meyer of St. Louis, who led the field for a time, placed third with 9·3. Tied at 8 1 h·31k each for fourth to eighth place were U. S. Junior Champion Bobby Fischer (aged 13) of Brooklyn, Anthony Saidy of Douglaston, N. Y., former U. S. Junior Champion Edmar Mednis of New York City, Ste[[en Popel of Detroit, and Anthony DiCamillo of Phila· delphia. Seven players, tied at 8·4 each, placed ninth to fifteenth on Median points: Anthony Santasiere of New York City, Henry Gross of San Fran- cisco, Edgar McCormick of East Orange, Orest Popovych o[ Lakewood, N. J ., I. Theodorovych of Toronto, Paul Brandts of New York City, and • Raymond Martin of Santa Monica, Calif. The U. S. Women's Open Championship went to Sonya Graf·Steven· son oI Los Angeles, the defending champion, with 6% ·5lh score, closely followed by Mrs. Mary Selensky of Philadelphia with 5lh·6lh. The 57th annual U. S. Open drew ton, Anthony Saidy of N. Y., A. E. 101 players from 20 States, the -Dis· Santasiere of N. Y .• James T. Sher· trict of Columbia, Canada, Mexico win of N. Y., Robert Steinmeyer and one from India (a student at of S1. Louis. Norman, Okla.). It was directed by There was also Master Emeritus International Master George Kolt· Lewis J. Isaacs and several unrated anowski, assisted by USCF Business players like Geza Fuster and J. Manager Kenneth Harkness, and Theodorovych of Canada, and the excellent local arrangements Joaquin Medina of Mexico who were supervised by a committee would have had master ratings if headed by Oklahoma City business- they had been rated. man Jerry Spann. One Sad Moment A note of sadness momentarily clouded the scene when USCF President Frank R. Graves an· nounced before the third round began the passing of USCF Life Di- rector Major John Broadus Holt whose distinguished work as chess promoter and organizer will be long remembered. Players and officials stood for one minnte in silent prayer as a mark of their respect to the memory of Major Holt. 16 Rated Masters Competing in the U. S. Open were sixteen USCF rated masters: Herbert Avram of Maryland, Col. Jose Araiza, Champion of Mexico, U. S. Champion Arthur B. ·Bis- guier of New York, Paul Brandts of N. Y., A. DiCamillo of Philadel- phia, Dr. Peter Lapiken of Los An- geles, Raymond Martin of Santa Monica, Guthrie McClain of San Francisco, U. S. Intercollegiate Champion Edmar Mednis, Brian Owens of N. Y., S. Popel, former Champion of France, now of De· troit, IVan Romanenko of Washing- Few Starting Upsets The 1st round saw no startling upsets; minor upsets were the de- feat of Dr. Lapiden by R. V. Wil - cox, Herbert Avram by Van Gelder, Col. Araiza by Steven Shaw. Inter - est centered in Bobby Fischer (13) vs. A. M. Swank (78)- meeting of the oldest and youngest contestants, won by Bobby. The' 2nd round was barren also of the unexpected; minor upsets be- ing McClain's loss to Fischheimer, Owens' loss to Jack Shaw, McCor· mick's loss to Derwin Kerr. Saidy and Fischer drew respectively with Popovych and Gross, Santasiere drew with Crittenden and DiCam· illo with Joaquin Delgado of Mex· ico. Bisguier Stumbles Tension heightened in the 3rd round when Bisguier lost to Daniel Fischheimer of Chicago and Bobby Fischer to C. F. Tears of Dallas. Popel lost to Jack Shaw. Leading were James T. Sherwin with vic- tories over Day, Brieger and Philip Morrell, and Steinmeyer with wins (Please turn to page 3, col. 1)
Transcript of BISGUIE INS U. S. OPuscf1-nyc1.aodhosting.com/CL-AND-CR-ALL/CL-ALL/... · Champion Bobby Fischer...
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Vol. X, No. 23
Conducted by IRWIN SIGMOND
S E~ solutions to Position No. 189 to reach Irwin Sigmond, 5200 Williamsburg Blvd., Arlington 7, Va., by September 5, 1956. With your solution, please send analysis or r easons supporting your choice of "Best Move" or moves.
Solution to Po~itlon No. 189 will ~p. pear in the September '0, 1956 Issue.
NOTE: Do ..ot pt..a ,oIldion, to ,.. poriti,,,,, on oM Cttr4; bt 11Irt to ;,u/i£
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Finish It The Clever Way! by Edmund N tUh Position No. 181
Petrosian vs. Geller Amsterdam, 1956
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Position No . 182
Keres vs. Unzicker Germany, 1956~_
I N Position No. 181 White is in check; if he takes the pawn, Black checks ~m Kt7 and wins the White Knight. So much for first appear-ances; White saw deeper into the position and produced an instructive result.
Position No" 182 occurred in a game of the Keres-Unzicker match, won, ~Y Ker c,s With the score 6-2 (four wins and four draws). A brilliant sacrlf lce deCides; in the game, Black resigned after Whtie's fifth move.
For solutions, please turn to Page seven. Send all contributions for this column to Edmund Nash, 1530 26th Place, S.E.
Washington 20, D. C.
The third annual "An Tostal' , Dublin 1956" Tournament was won by the Belgian master O'Kelly de Galway with 6%-% (a draw willl Donner)_ Second and third with 5lh-llh each were Donner of Hol-land and Golembek of England, while Heidenfeld of South Africa was fourth with 31h-2lh_ Fifth and sixth with 2lh-3lh each were O'Sul-livan and Dunphy of Ireland.
Geza Fuster tallied 5-1 (two draws) to win the Ontario Provin· cial Championship at St. Cather-ines. Second and third with 4%-1% each were Ray Knnaric and for-mer Canadian Champion Povilas Vaitonis. Third to seventh with 4-2 each were Z. Leskowsky, D. Grim-shaw, R. E. Orlando, P. Avery, and P. Bates.
Dear !'o1l'. Major :
SIGMOND MAKES NEW BEST MOVE
With this issue Irwin Sigmond replaces Russell Chauvenet as the custodian of "Best Moves," the front page feature chess puzzle of CHESS LIFE. Mr. Chauvenet, worn down by the ar dors of his labor. will recuperate by sail ing "Pelican"
boats on the Potomac while Mr. Sigmond assumes his re-sponsibilities.
The new conductor of "What's the Best M 0 v e" has been a chess player for 30 of his 39 years, but has
Irwin Sigmo"d never been a persistant com-
petitor in tournament events, play-ing only sporadically in such meet-ings. He has been a member, at various times of the Merchantile Library Chess Ass'n of Philadel-phia, the Dovmtown Y Chess Club of Pittsburgh, the Seattle Chess Club, the Franklin Chess Club of Philadelphia, and the Woodbury Chess Club in N. J. He was the South Jersey Open Champion in 1953, 1954, and 1955j but has been more active as a correspondence chess player.
Possessing a chess library of over 100 volumes, Mr. Sigmond begins his career as a poser of chess riddles with an exceptionally good background of material and prom-ises to maintain the feature at the high level attained by his pre-decessor , Russell Chauvenet.
Say You Saw It In CHESS LlI'"E
HAVE YOUR TOURNAMENTS OFFICIALLY RATED
New Regulations Effectioe March 1, 1966 We suspect If it were seriously s ugg"sted t hat, in order to save t ime, a major Tourn~ments, m~t(:he. (lndlvldu~1
or Ham; round robin or Swill) .re ratitable when sponsored by USCF .fflllated org,nbatlonl, If play&d unclor PIDE Laws, dlrecflld by a compeHnt official, and playH at time limit of not more than :to mOVQa per hour.
The annua{ dI~mplonshlp tourna· ment of an USCP Club Chapter and the annu,l championship tourna-ment of any USCF affiliate wh_ By·Laws provide that all Its mem-bet$ must be USCF members also ere ralGd Without charge.
All otho. eligible ovenls ero rated only If offIcIal report of eVllnt Is accompanIed by· a rllmlttann cov· erlng a ratlnl! fea of 10c per lIame for all lIames actually played In the contest. (In a Swill one-half the number of players times the num-ber of rounds represenls total games plaYeel If no byes or forlelts.)
Note th~ 10, N.ltnng Jce pn g_~ it ,0I/r't~J from "lI pkryn'l, wlnt~ USCF membtrs or not.
Semi-annually rating. will be pub-lished of all partlclp~nts In all USCF·ItatH even".
Official rating forms .hould be secured in advance from:-
Montgo.mery- Ma I or 123 No. Humphntv Annue Oak Park,. lllinal.
Do not writt to otlKr USCP ofl~i«s Jot thtlt rltting fontU.
(fbe S5 I:ife SU'flJ,ry, Paga 2 August 5, 1956
U. S. Championship event be conducted with restricted openings, chess players would be aghast. And, rii'htly so. Yet this innovation could be defended mor e logically than the practice of adJudication.
As wann friends of the U.S.C.F . we're more t han pleased a t tbe success of the U. S. Amateur. In writing, we know we are In the position of criUclsin,g. what might appear to be a workable improvement In running a Swiss. We can't help i t; in our mind the remedy's 8 darn sight worse than the disease it's supposed to cure. May we list a few of our ohjections?
1. It penalizes the end-game expert. And C. H. O'D. Alexander o n,,
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U. S. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP SOME HIGHLIGHTS FROM U.S. OPEN - (Continu . d from P"S- 1, col. 4)
over Rinaldo, Graf-Stcveoson and Score, racing ~e final Toun,d. U. S. J unior Champion Bobby Garfi.nkcl. Bisguier 9; Sherwln lllh i McdnlS,
Rd 4 saw DO changes of note; Steinmeyer, Saidy, DiCamillo, and Fischer was the lion of the U. S. Sherwin bested Jack Shaw and McCormick 6; Fischer, Popel, San· Open-on two television programs Stcinmcyel' downed F ischhelmer to tasicre, Gross, and Theodorovych with his poru"ait featured in the retain the lead at 4-0 each. Next 7%. Oklahoma City press, came Saidy with 3% and the dark Fina l Blows horse, J. Theodorovych, also with Bisguier drew Mednis while Sher- Canadian Master Geza Fuster of 31h, and victor over Gill, K. R. win defeated McCormick. DiCam· Toronto had the dubious distinc-Smith, Santasiere and a draw with ilIo drew with Saidy. Steinmeyer tion of losing more games on time J . F. Donovan. Ray Martin, also downed Theodorovyeh. Popel best- forfeit than any other player in 3%, was challenging, and Fischer. ed Owens. Santasiere drew with
b d D the Open. BUT in round 2, Fuster Mednis, Popel, Bisguier, Di Cam- Gross. Bobby Fischer este ono· had four minutes left for 30 moves iIIo, and Brandts were in conten- van. It was all over; and U. S. . U while his opponent, Kamslakar tion with 3·1 each. Champion Arthur BisgUier was . Raut of Bombay, India, had 11,2
Contention Tightens S. Open Champion as well- a dis- hours for 30 moves--incredible re-In rd 5 the tension grew tighter tinction he had previously held in suit: Raut overstepped the time
as the leaders began to meet. Sher- :19~50::::.~~~~_====-.. =" limit. win and Steinmeyer deleated Ge:za Maryland Chess Feder .. t lon, l\eeent Fruter and Ray Martin to hold the ele
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EO ~ 'f 4 04 ' a..... n Vol. x , Number 23 IIDess LI e J 'm' " ',.,.. Aug",t 5, 1956 P ublished twice iI m onth 011 the 5th and 20th by THE UN
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LARRY EVANS 0 OPENINGS By International Master LARRY EY ANS
More on the Q's Gambit Declined
Dutch Variation LAST month we delved into the consequences of l. P·Q4, P·Q4; 2. P·QB4, P-K3; 3. N-Q83, N·KB3; 4. SoNS, P-B4; 5. PxQP, PxQP; 6. QxP, B·K2; 7. P·K4, N·B3. _~
A'~ igan) ibly ',r;; (0 lain an advantage with 8. S·NS! When Black enters this variation, he hopes for complica· tions. II White can neutralize counterplay, hold on to his extra Pawn, and siml)!i[y, then he has a winning game without having to l'e-SOl"t to any analytical bag of tricks.
Indeed, alter 8. S·NS] Black can-not afford to 0 -0. E .g., 9. BxON, PxB; 10. B){Nl, Px8 (not 10 ......... , DxE ; 11. P-K5); 11, KN-K2 with a won g.:lme.
POf;/;"" "'r~r 11. Therefore, it appears Black
must.first interpolate S . ........ , PxP!
«bess I:lfe PRINTING FUND
To enn the deflctt tccumul,ted from 1946 to 19$1 in publishing CHESS LIFE, prior to the adoption of the Harkness Plan , which i$ PlY_ ing ,urrent obllga tion l.
LIquidation 0' thll dabt II ,slen. lIal to piece the USCF upon I firm finandal bu's.
Send contribullon! [marked "Chau Life PrInting Fund") to:
KENNETH HARKNESS USCF BUllness Ml n ' " r
81 Bedford St. Naw Yorl( 14, N.V.
Mak.t ,,/I (~(k.t p..""blc to: U nitTd Statu C~U Fcdmui01l
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(in order to meet 9. PxP with 0.0; and now 10. BxQN, PxB; 11. BxN, BxB). Now White should not play 9. P-K5 because of N-Q2. Correct is 9. BxN!, 8x8; 10. P.KS1_
Now 10. . ....... , BxP? is met by QxB ch. 10 . ........ , Q.?K2 may be mel b yeilher 11. P-B4 or NxP. If 10. ..... .. .• B-K2; simply 11. QxP leaves White a clear Pawn ahead without any worries.
Conclusion: With S. 8-NS, White sidetracks all complications and maintains his extra Pawn. Unless there is a flaw in our analysis, this means the end of the Dutch Varia-tion. Euwe take note!
COLLEGE CHESS (Continued from page 3, col. 4)
first 7 correct sets of identifications will earn Kense.:ll Pouches of Ken· tucky Club Aromatic Mixture, a superb mixture of choice imported .:lnd domestic tobaccos.
New London {Conn .) Y Chess Chlb: S tanley W. KIng t a llied 13·) 10 win the annual club ch ampIo nship, losl n l" one r ame 10 runner·up Ro nald Morgan who s.:o red 12 ''> -1Y: fo r 5CCo nd.
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GAMES BY USCF Annotated by Chess Master JOHN W. COLLINS
useF MEMBERS: ,'''If :;;~"nm~"J;:;;:;;;:~~=~~";:{}0?liHzN~w~-TlF"i~f=j7I=liifjt;;j;;=j~'iT = COLUNS, 91 iAno" Rom!, Brookl,n i6: N. Y. Mr. Col/ins will sdw 1M most inJuntin! find ;IIsm'f l i>'/! for pubtic,,'i(m. S/tJtM "0/,, to gomu '"~ by Mr. Colli,lt.
TRAPPED MAN AND FOR K THREA T
W hite's Kin, Rook is tf~ppVes like R.£l3.KU. K ·RI before com-mlttlll.l;" hhnsoJr In t ll e .,-enler. 21 . ........ p .e3 23. Q .K2 22. R· BC a .Kl Jf 23. QxQ eh. RxQ: 24. BKP. KR·Ql: 2:\. P -KS , J:ikD3; 26. 8 ·B4ch , K ·nt; 1:1. R-Ql , PxP. 23 . ..• _.. . K'.B' 25. R·R. Kt·K4 24. B·BoIch K·Rl 26. B.Kt3 P..(H! ~ -- ---(See diagram. top next column)
At the first lull o f haill e. the ~'Pllwn's lusi t(> eKpand" manlfe$ts Iiself. 27. Q_B2 •.•.•.•. Threatening to mate with RKP eb. '1.7. ••....•. P_K R] 28. Q·B4 K.R2 /I,a in threatening RxP eh. 29. P-1l4 ~~ __ If 29 . B-BI, RKB!; 30. RxR, P ·Q7: 31. R-QI Q·Kt4; 3~. B-K6, Q_K7; 33. Q_Bl. D-R3! 29. _ ... _. P-Q1! 30. R.KIl If 30. R·QI, Q.1{2!; 31. RxP? Q·Kts!. .winn ing .a pleo:>e. 30. ___ . D-R3 lt. P·Kt4 31. B-Ql Q-Q2 .'I. desperation move in a lost p OSition. 31. ~_~. Q-Q6 34. BxP --3l. R_Rl Kt·B5! A last swindling a ttempt in mOttOttng time p reasure. 34 • . _. _~ Q-K6ch _ .•. __ . _ .• ~ ._. __ , Of course, n ot 34 .... ~._, PxB; ~. QxP eh. 35_ QxQ KflIQ .. _.. . ... _ •..•.• ~ •.• _._ And While findo to hb cllagrln that he Is slm losl. If 36. BKR, R-B8 and U 36. ~Kt2, KIKB; 37. RxKI, B·K7. He re-Signed a lew move, later.
i RUY LOPEZ
MCO: p~ge 154, celumn 124 (I) U. S. Open Championship
Oklahoma City, 1'156 White Blllek
O. F1SCHHEIMER A. IUSGUll!R 1. P·K4 P_K4 26. Kt·Bch K.R2 2. KI-K83 Kt·Q83 27. KflIP Q.KIl 3. B·KtS P·QR] 28 . R.K4 R·Kl 4. B-R4 K ... B3 29. R·1l4
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CI,ude Hillinger
RUY LOPEZ MCOl page 235, column 35 InA)
U. S. Open Championship Oklahoma City, 1956
·Whlte Black T. JENKINS A. SISGUleR 1. P·K4 P.K4 II. PxP R.Ktlch 2. Kt·KS) Kt.QIll 19. B·KU P.KR4 3. 80Kts P-QR3 20. K·12 B.1C1 4. Ixlet QPxB 21. P·KR4 R.Kt5 S. P-IN PxP 22. R·KKtl QR.Kt! 6. QxP QxQ 23. P.BS RxB 7. KtxO 1.002 24. RxR SxP I . 0.0 Q-O.o 25. R.KKt! 842 9. B·K3 Kt·1ll 16. K·83 RxRch 10. Kt-Q8) B-QletS 27. RxR BxR n. P·K5 let..Q4 28. KxB axp 12. KIXKt Pxle. 29. Kt·Q4 B·let] 13. P·KS4 KR·KI 30. P.B3 K-Q2 14. Kt· le1'3 P.QK.3 31. Ie·B4 8.K$ 15. 8.B1 B.K.4 32. KN
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S,,"dtTy, Page 8
A","rl " / 956
s.!. ... !4 WL,t, x 0.., m...?
Position No. 186 NN._Agerkoff, C
1&0% USCF rated event.
Septrmber 1·J 4th Annual Heart of
American Open Kansas City, Mo,
Open: ;It Kansas City YM.CA, 404 East IO t ll; 7 rd Swiss, 40 mOVe! In 2 h I'S.; entry fee S7.50; lst prize $150 with $10ll In e!aS5 p r izes, 510 (or roa nklng weman player, 510 ler rankl»g junior player under 16, other pl'b es per en· ilic s; fo r de taUs, wri te: Mrs. P. w. Morre ll , 820 Roswell, Kana~u City, Kans.
100% USCF raled event.
S~pt.mbrf J.) St, Paul Open Tournament
St. Paul, Minn, Open; at SI. Paul DilIp l tch·Ploneer
'P~_ AulUtorlum, East ..u.... boot.een Cedar and Min nesota Si.5.; entry l ee: $7 with $3 fee fer hlgh .chool student entrs nti.; f lnt p r l! e $US and Trophy, with other cl sh prlz.es and trophies and cll5h prius lor Class A. n , a nd C.; Robert C. Gove tournament director ; 7 rd SwiSS', ~ mo,'e5 in 2 hI'S.; [or de-tall.$, write: Robert C. Gove, % Down. town YMCA, 9th and Cedar SU., St. P aul, Minn.
'00% USCF raNd evant.
Stpttmbn I ·) West Virginia Championship,
Open and Junior Wheeling, W. Va,
Ope n (with JunIor r est ricted t o playe r unde r 21 at I tut ot t ourney); a t Wheel. Inl YMCA, WheeUnl"; 6 rd SwilO, 30 moves In I I-!! hu.: entry feet: $.5.00 for Championship, $3.00 for Open, $2.00 for Juniors; t rophlM; W. Va. Champion· shlp and Junler titlea restrlctad to hlgheat .. nkln, reSidents; {or deta.l!!
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