Hastings International Chess Tournament. Game played by the Rev. J. Owen and Qeza Maroczy in the amateur tournament. White. Black. White. Black. (Owen.) (Slaroczy.) (Owen.) (Marocay.) 1 KKt-B3 P-K Xt 322 K-R2 Q-Kt 3 2 P-Q 4 B-Kt 2 23 P-R 3 Xt Q B 4 3 P-K3-O. P-Q 3-6 248-B2 P-K. 6 4 B-Q3 P-Ki 258K4-^ Kc-B 4 SP-B3 B-Kts-o 268Kt4-^ PxPep.ch 6 P-K R 3 Bx Xt 27 Px P Kixßh 7Q x B P-y B 3 28 Qx Xt x P 8 Kt-R 3 Kt-Q 2 29KxKt RxR 9 Kt-B 4-rf QB 2 30 B-K 3 RxR 10 P-Q 5-e Kt-B 4 31BxQ Rxß 11 B-B2 Kt-K2 32P-KR4 B-R 3 12 P-K 4 P x P 33 Kt-Kt i; R-R 7 13 PxP Kt-Q 2 34Q-Kt4-» RxR oh 148-Kfc3 P-Q t£t 4 35 K-R3 B-B 5 j 15KtK3 P-B4 36Q-BBch K-Kt 3 16 Q-K 2 R-Q Xt 1 37 Q-B 7cb K-R 3 17 0-0 P-B5 38QxR R-Q7 18 Kt-B 2 P-Q R 4:39 Xt x P-* K-R J 19 Kt-R 3 QB4 40 Q-Kt 1 R-Q <i eh 20 P-B 4 P-Kt 5 41 K-Kt 2 R-Kt 6 eh 21 Kt-Kts 0-0 Resigns. (a) Against this defence we should be inclined to play 3 p-k 4 (6) Rightly taking advantage of White's passive move and preparing to play p-k 4. (c) As a rule Black does not gain much by bringing out the queen through the capture of this knight, though in the present instance Black has some prospect of embarrassing the queen by playing pk b 4 later on For that purpose Black would have done better to have also made the preparatory move of 7 q-b 1 instead of p-q b 3. (<i) This knight passes a most unfortunate existence for the whole of this game He ban no prospects of developing on B 4 — his proper place should have been B- 2, to strengthen the centre and to enable White to stop the coming advance of the k b pby playing such moves as P-K 4 and P-K Xt 4, Ac. (c) This only results in Black's favor by allowing him freer scope on the queen's side. (O How splendidly Black has developed his game on both wings may be seen from the position. Black threatened to play, but the next move is hardly calculated to improve White's defense — Black would have been better. The word of White's position is that he can't play P-B 3, as that would create a weak spot on his X Xt 3 (fir) When in difficulties it is right to make a counter-demonstration, though it is a bad one, for the one of proving it to be bad is thrown over the other side, but Black in this instance takes advantage of his opportunity in a masterly manner. With the obvious intention of sacrificing a piece, he enters on a very long-headed combination, in which he gives up his queen for two rooks. (i) Owiog to Black's admirable disposition of his forces, it would have been quite useless for White to have attempted to defend the Xt P by Q-K 2 or Q-Kt 1 White, therefore, adopts the right course by endeavoring to bring his queen and knight into Black's game. On second consideration, we think, nevertheless, that there was a good deal of play in 34 Q-Kt 1, threatening Kt-B 3. (7) Played with great courage and intrepidity. Of course Black saw that White threatened his rook by a series of checks ; but he deliberately submits to it, and steers with a great deal of confidence into a mating combination. (A) This was fatal, but Black's last move was such a fine one that White had not much choice of moves left. Black's object was twofold— first, to get the White knight away so that it should not be able to stop the Black kt p from queening ; second, to compel the White queen to play to X 1, where she could be captured by the 6th, followed by r-kt 6 ch. But 39 Kt-B 3, r-q 6ch; 40 Kt-B 2, r-kt. 41 P-B 6 gives White a faint prospect of being able to draw. But with Xt x P, Black wins speedily with a clever move of k-r 4. The game on the whole, is exceedingly well played by Black. [The above notes are from the Glasgow Citizen. Nothing succeeds like success— so much admiration is given to the success that inquiry as to the mode of attaining it is often omitted. According to a recent lecture of Professor Schofield, of London, the safest course for a human being in a thunderstorm is to get thoroughly wet. Franklin remarked that he could kill a rat when dry by means of an electric discharge, but never when it was wet. — It is estimated that in Britain, on an average, each person spends 9* a year on books, periodicals, newspapers, and co on, which would give a total of about £20,000,000. — Mr. Marinsco-Bragadir, the most important manufacturer of alcohol in Romania, who has recently established alao a brewery at Bucharest, paid, in 1894, £88,000 in divers taxes to the Government — In a single day, from 8 o'clock a.m. to 8 p.m., some 12,366 horses and vehicles passed along Cheapside, and 5350 along Canal street. During 50 days' observation it was found that 542 accidents took place on wood pavement, 719 on granite, and 1066 on asphalt. — S.ime idea of the enormous quantity of wood pulp consumed by paper mills may be formed from the fact that, in order to manufacture the paper used in each day's issue of a leading journal in New York, seven acres of an average forest are absorbed. — Japan is a country of the little. The men here are from 5ft to 8ft high, and the women are smaller. Notwithstanding the fact that they raise themselves 3in off the ground on their wooden sandals, a fair-sized English girl towers above them like an Amazon. Japanese trees are dwarfed, and, in fact, all Nature seems to be made in miniature. The ohickens are nearly all bantsms, and the oats, with their bubtails, look like kittens compared with. ours, and the horses are ponies. — The heart of a Greenland whale is a yard in diameter. — In passing from darkness into light the eye is pained because the pupil is widely expanded and to much light enters as to cause pain to the optic nerve. i —It is said that a man could easily carry £1,000,000 if the money was in £1000 notes. It is worth while for every man to know this, so as to be prepared for an emergency. CHESS. Conducted by John Mout. PROBLEM 1222. By Mr J. O. Anderson, Christ Church. [Black.] Chess in Invercargill. The last act in connection with the usual winter tournament of the Invercargill Chess Club was performed in the Athenaeum Chess Room on Saturday night (the 26th), when the sealed handicaps were opened. Mr C Campbell takes first prize, his handicap bringing his score up to the "possible." This player has shown great improvement on his previous form, and deserves his place. Messrs Willcox and Hiskens, with half a point less, divide second and third prizes. Mr Willcox (scratch) went through the tourney without a loss, Mr Lepetit securing a draw against him. Mr Hiskeus played very consistently. The handicappers, Messrs Binuerman and Willcox, were remarkably successful in bringing players together, as shown by the result, only 4 points dividing the highest from the lowest. Complete score :— Name. Score. Heap. Total. Mr C Campbell... 7 9 16 M» W. Willcox... 15 15* Mr J Hiskens... 7 8J 15 Mr G T Stevens... 8 4J 12* Mr Dunlop 1 11 12 Mr Ban nerman... 5 11J White to play and mate in two moves. PROBLEM 1223. By Mons. Emil Pradignat. [Black.] Solution of Problem 1218, Key move — 1 R-K R 5. Sourion of Problem 1217, Key move— 1 Kt-Q Rt X White to play and mate in three moves. — A man living in Exeter, Ontario, has suc ceeded in breaking a pair of elks to harness. Bo accustomed h»ve they become to the sights and sounds of city life that they are dairy driven about the streets with perfect ease and safety. In fact, the elks feel less excitement than they cause. They are perfectly matched in eize, colour, and weight, and are driven in a light, but ttoutly-made, two-wheeled cart, which they draw about the city and country roads at a brisk pace. """"" — Economy is one of the greatest virtues in China, though the Chinese do not reckon it so much a virtue ss an ordinance of Nature. This trait id al*o shown in tbe gathering of fuel, and not a weed is left in thefitlda, while even straws are tercel? allowed leisure to show which way the wind bl y ws. — There is a big butcher's shop in London where they kill on an average 26,000 hones a year, or 500 a week. These 500 hor*es are killed and cooked to mako London oats happy. The firm owning this immense slaughterhouse of borses turns out 70 torn of cat's meat each Week. — The Canadian-Pacific railway for yews past has refused to sell its lands immediately adjoining its stations except upon condttious which preclude the sale of intoxicating liquors thereon. A clause in each deed provides that - the title shall become invalid and the properly revert to the company in the event of its being wed as a place for the s»le of intoxicants. — The cheapest railway travelling in Europe is from Buda-IVstb to Krontta:it, in Hungary, : * distance of 457 miles, for which the fare, third o^ss, i« 6* Bd, or at the rate of six miles a penny. Cheap *s this is, it is further liable to a reduction of one-half in the case of agricul tural labourers journeying in parties of 10, or workmen of other kinds ia groups of 30. — Japanese newspapers announce that a group of patriots wish to commemorate tho late war by rearing in Tokio a sort of Eiffel Tower 1000 ft high. The basement is to contain an exhibition of national products, while the upper storeys will be a sort of Walhalla of busts and portraits of Japanese who have made themselves illustrious, not only in war, but in the arts of pesce. The cost is proposed to be de frayed by national subscription. — One of the most remarkable exports of the Gold Coast is that of monkey ski D*. During the last five years an average of 175,000 skins have been annually exported. — A law was passed in England in 1750 to the effect that ladies must not get drunk on any pretext whatever, and gentlemen not before 9 o'clock. — In England more than 10,000,000 oil lamps are used nightly. Lamp accidents cause 300 deaths annually, and in London alone 165 fires per year have been traced to them. — August J. Boeltner, of Brooklyn, U.S.A., was struck with paralysis of the lower limbs four years ago. Recently, under the doctor's advice, he took to cycling, though at first he had to be held up by a man on each side of him and have his feet strapped to the pedals. Now, says an American paper, he is completely recovered. — A good Egyptian mummy, warranted 6000 years old, can be bought any day for £20. — Over 28 percent of America's foreign immigrants come for Germany. — The most powerful tendency in the design of all modern dwellings in great English cities is the utilization of roof space, and nearly every plan prepared for London hotels, systems of fifta, or huge boarding houses during the past two years makes of the roofs of such buildings. Where employees may not obviate the air after business hours, but may do so at certain times during the day also, when 10 minutes can be spared. — The full strength of the London metropolitan police force is 5 chief constables, 31 super intendents, 588 inspectors, 1814 sergeants, and 12,685 constables, making a total of 15,123. — A touching old rural custom still prevails in the western parts of France during the harvest season. "On the edge of a field bordering the highway a sheaf of grain, to which all the peasants of the village contribute, is left standing. It is called the "stranger's sheaf," as it is the property of the first homeless wayfarer who may care to carry it away and profit by its." — Our music, ears a traveler, has no associations for Orientals. In Cairo, pilgrims may be seen returning from Mecca to the tunes of " Bonnie Dundee" and "When Johnnie comes marching home"; whilst in Persia, after a scene of lamentation and mourning, the board has been known to march round playing "I am going awful clever." — A French engineer has conceived the interesting idea of reproducing the house in which Napoleon lived at St. Helena as an attraction during the exhibition of 1900. The home will be an exact copy of the original, surrounded by panoramic canvases representing the natural surroundings. — Water dissolves various substances, because the atoms of water, being very minute, penetrate the spaces between the atoms of many substances, and overcoming their cohesive attraction, cause them to fall apart. — One of the most interesting sights at Auburn, New York State, is a prison for women, managed almost wholly by women, there being but one man about the place — a sort of figurehead— who is termed a warden, a guardian of very mature years. All the keepers are women, under the direction of a matron. It is a remarkably well-managed prison. — In each wing of the ostrich, 26 long white plumes grow to maturity in eight months. In the male, these are pure white, while those in the female shade to ecru or gray. The short feathers are plucked for tips, and each wing furnishes 75 of These. — A well-known authority on chemistry says that the taste of the cucumber is due to a poisonous substance called "fungin" that is found in all mushrooms and fungoid growth as well as in cucumbers. This poison accounts for the effect of cucumbers on some stomachs, — Director Holden, of Lick Observatory, writes that before the art of photographing the moon can be carried to greater success there must be plates of greater sensitiveness and finer grain. Old England may fairly be proud of her representatives — Blackburne, Bird, Mason, Gunsberg, Tinsley, Burn, Teichman, and, lastly, the world's champion, Lasker. Lasker bids fair to uphold the honor of his adopted country by winning for it the first honors. Some of his games have been of a very high order of chess, and he has all along displayed that element of "deidly accuracy" which has been perhaps the most important feature of his career. Blackburne has been a disappointment to native Englishmen. He seems to fail at the critical moment; for, after all, in chess, as in life, the margin between success and failure is but slight. Bird, the "Grand Old Man" of chess, who is 74 years old, has played in very important competitions since 1851. A most ingenious player, but a trifle unsound, he is apt to win brilliantly from a stronger player, or to lose to a weaker one, playing at so rapid a rate that he is liable to oversight or misjudgments. Mason is still likely to be a prizewinner, also Gunsberg; but, on the whole, their playing has been below their previous performances. The same might be said of Burn, although the lack of serious practice has told heavily against him. Teichman is a rising young player, and will doubtless be heard of in the future, Linsley will probably not be placed. He has won several fine games, but his persistent adoption of the French defense has been to his disadvantage. The same might be said of Burn, although the lack of serious practice has been to his disadvantage. As second players have not once adopted the French defense. In regard to the American players, who has not heard of the "Bohemian Csesar," Steinitz, for many years a resident of London, now resident in the United States? For 28 years he upheld in match play against Ander son, Zukertort, Zukertort, Gunsbeig, and Blackburne the proud position of champion of the world, and when forced to lower his claim to a younger man, Lisker, only did so after a gallant struggle. Certainly, as the pioneer in introducing new ideas into the noble game, he will always occupy a prominent page in chess history. GAMES. Two games played between Messrs J. Beecot (Gore) and C. Sounees (Wyndham) in late club matches. (a) Losing move; 6 draws.— J. B. Game 2400—" Bristol." Beecot's move. Game 2401—"Cross." By J. A. Scott, Gore. We are indebted to the Bristol Mercury for score and note 3 of the following game, which was played recently between Mr Alfred Jordan, the champion draughts player of England, and Herr Lasker, the chess champion of the world. The latter has been devoting a good deal of attention of late to the game of draughts Game & Jo 2 —"Single Corner." (a) 30 25 is given in Robertson's Guide, and is decidedly better than the text move. (&) To this point the game is the same as Drummond's Second Edition (1851), who continues 88 28, 38, 93 19, the same as at (o); reversing the order of the moves appears to make no difference. (d) Loses. Drummond plays 31 27, 18 24, 19 15, 10 19, 24 15, 2 7-e,.15 10, 6 18, 30 28, 22 31, 13 9, drawn. («) 14 17, 28 24, 27, 27 23, 22 20, 16 11, 8 15, 23 19, 7 10, 30 23, 17 21, 20 16, drawn. portant bearing on the final results for the first three places. Pollock may be claimed as American, though playing for Canada Pollock came originally from Ireland, and is still, I believe, a British subject. In 1887 he crossed the Atlantic and took part in the International Tourney at New York. While not among the prizetakers he never won a most remarkable game from Weiss, of Vienna. For this he won a most remarkable game from Weiss, of Vienna. For this he won a most remarkable game from Weiss, of Vienna. — H. N. Pillsbury, in the Saturday Review. Herr t. Bardeleben on Chess. Chess is very much a matter of idiosyncrasy. A patient, cautious man will play a slow, cautious game, while an impulsive, eager man will play impulsively and eagerly. We have both kinds of players in Germany, just as you have them here. The brilliant player, whose game is replete with strategy and far-sighted combination, is sought for and admired in Germany quite as much anywhere else. There is very great danger in learning chess. The game has almost a fatal fascination for those who give themselves up to it, and if acquired before the habit of self-control is developed, may have the most disastrous consequences; and as an intellectual disciplinue chess falls immeasurably short of mathematics — if, in deed, there is any comparison between the two — in that mathematics deal with fixed and definite propositions, while chess is the most plastic of games, and contains very little that can be regarded as fixed or definite. But you must not think that I attach no importance to the moral exercise involved in playing chess. It is a great and noble game, and develops the mental powers in some degree, but that degree is hardly appreciable by any known test. — The Sketch. A telegraphic match between the Oamaru and Dunedin Chess Clubs is about to be arranged. It will be played on three successive Saturday nights, and it is contemplated having 15 players aside. Mr. J. A. Scott, Gore, writes as follows."—In Game 2392—"Crow"—Reed v. Crookston, at the thirtieth move Reed misses a draw. The position is:—Black men on 3, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 14, 17, 20; White men on 12, 18, 19, 21, 23, 26, 27, 30, 32. Black to play. Then 1611, drawn. And in Game 2393—"Centre"—at thirty-third move Sim misses a draw. The position is:—Black men on 3, 5, 7, 11, 18, 19, 21, 25, 27, 28. White to play. Drawn. In his play on Problem 1327, var. 1, Mr Montgomery plays at sixteenth move 31 26; instead play 10 la, and Black wins at once. Mr T. S. Nicol, Centre Bush, after a long pil-m<*\ writes :—I am still in the land of the living and always having a look through your columns. You will see from the matches between Winston and this part of the world that we have a few very fair players in our district. We played Winston an awful drubbing last match, as they only managed to get two games out of 32. I tried hard at Problem 1327, but could only make a draw out of it. Mr Montgomery in issue of October 24 gives three lines of play for a Black win. In his 22 18 play I think he mis-es a draw. At the twenty-first move instead of playing 12 12, try 32 27, 28 32, 2724, 32 28. 24 20 -this will, I think, give a draw for White. In his 26 V 3 play, fr. m the position he leaves the men (Black men on 2, 4,/ks 19, 20; While men on 11, 12, 16, k 14. White to play.) I fail to see the win for Black. There may be one, but I would like to see it played out. I sub mit the enclosed play for a draw for White in Problem 1327. [For position see paragraph below.] 4, 7, 10, 13, 14, 28; White men on 11, 16, 21, £2, 26, 32. White to play and draw. DRAUGHTS ITEM. Wyndham.— Play was arranged to commence on Wednesday, of this week, in a tourney for the championship of the Wyndham Club. The two life systems will be adopted. The entries are: — Messrs Ayson, Sounesa, Grieve, Mitchell, Oughton, and Marsh, and a fine contest should result. TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. S., Manchester — Obliged to you for contributions. Always welcome. F. C. TC., Manchester. — The cutting you send was an orror, which was corrected a fortnight later, March 29, 1804. There should be a White man on 21:2 1): Black men on 7, 8 11, 15, 18, 21; White men on 9, 12, 20, 26, 31, 17. Solution is 18 22, 12 3, 16 19, 3 10, 11 1«. 20 11, 12 23, «c. J. A S., Gore — Thanks for play. T. S. N., Centre Bush.— Pleased to hear from you - again. Your solution of Problem 1331 is correct. W. S., Havelock.— Thanks. Solutions of Problems. Problem 1323 (By "Drummond").— Black men on 2, 4, 10, 11, 16, 23, k5; White men on 7, 20, 21, 28, 51, k11. Black to play and win. (a) This most unlikely first move rendered the problem very difficult of solution. (b) Or 8 6 makes the saints solution. (c) One of the finest of problems. Problem 1324 (By "Drummond").— Black men on 1, ks 19, 23; White men on 11, 12 % 30. Black to play and win. (a) "B. F. N.," of South Providence, in giving every posMfle variation in the solution of this problem, haa play oi> 30 26, showing a Black win. (&) Mr J. A. Scott, Gore, gives a shorter varia tion'bv 9 6,17 13, 61,139,117.48,7 2, 9 5, 2 7, 8 4, 7 11, Black wins. (c) With tbii piece a king in Dr Yates's problem, the play continued 1317, *8 15,17 19, Black wins. Problem 1325 (By James Be<-cot).—Black men on 1, 26; White ks on 3, 27. White to play and win. (a) Corrects Problem 27, American Checker He view. Vol. V, by S. W. Carter, who plays 10 6 here and Black draws. Problem 1326 (By J Mulvey).— Black men on 6, 14, 18, 19, ka 23, 26 ; White men on 13, 16, 21, 28, 29, k 15. Black to move and win. 18 22 14 17 23 19 . 25 22 ' 15 24 21 14 24 15 Black wins. Problem 1327 (By H Henderson).—Black msi on 2, 4, 7, 10, 13. 14, 28; White men on 11, 16, 21, 22, 26, 30, 32. White to move and draw. (•) The critics in the Glasgow Weekly Herald play 21 17 and 22 18 here for White and Black wins. (t) 22 25 would lose. (1) Just in time. (a) There ate other lines for Blade at this ttage, but I have given what I consider the strongest for Black. ((/) 1115 seems to win for Black.—/. A. Lucas. Problem 1328 (By J. Sim).—Black men on -3, 5, 14,15, k 18; White men on 13, 16, 20, 21, k2. Black to move and win. Given to correct "Old Fourteenth," Game 2^73, between Messrs. M'Dwrick and Thos. Raid, at fifty-third move, where 18 15 is played and White draws. Problem 1329 (By J. A. ScottJ.-Sse Game 2401 above. Problem 1330 (By W. J. Wray).—Black men on 5, 7, 12, 16, 22; White men on 14, 24, 30, 31, 33; White to move and win. [White.] Black to play and win. [The ending of a "Black Dyke" as played in a game between Messrs Beecot (Black) and Marsh in the recent combined match at Wyndham.] PROBLEM 1336. By George Crookston, in JTalkirk Mai [Black.] 38 LI Ift i 3 18 8 11 >7 23 9 13 17 4 8 » 21 (5 9 3 19 9 14 18 9 5 14 Game 2399- "Cross." Souness's move. 23 23 12 19 22 17 2 6 23 16 13 22 24 20 11 15 26 17 15 24 16 11 14 18 28 19 7 16 11 7 6 9 20 11 18 22, 30 26 14 18-a 7 2 11 15 17 14 15 18 32 28 18 25 2 7 15 24 14 7 10 15 28 19 3 10 7 10 8 11 29 22 15 19 19 16 9 14 10 14 19 23 17 18 22 2£ 14 17 25 3C 13 S 23 27 31 24 18 22 17 26 30 23 White wins. 11 15 24 20 15 19 23 16 12 19 22 18 9 14 18 9 5 14 25 22 10 15 22 17 6 10 27 24 8 11 29 25 4 8 32 27 8 12 17 13 1 5 27 23 11 16 20 11 7 1(5 25 22 16 20 23 16 12 19 20 23 19 26 30 a) 20 27 3L 24 2 7 22 17 15 18 23 19 18 2$ 13 9 14 18 '9 % 10 14 17 10 7 14 <j 2 23 27 2 6 18 23 19 15 14 18 • 15 11 18 22 24 19 27 32 22 15 22 13 ce-6 10 >3 18 8 11 27 23' 9 ]3 24 20 L 5 19 3 16 12 19 L 8 15 LI 18 5 9 25 22 9 14 32 27 14 18 29 25 4 8 20 16 10 14 16 12 26 23 19 26 30 23 5 9 28 24 7 11 24 20 2 7 23 19 13 17 Then 3: 18 22 25 18 14 32 21 17 11 18 17 14 32 28 14 5 18 23 20 16 il 24, 20 27 5 1 28 24 1-13 9 24 15 9 6 15 11 6 2 - 11 20 2 4 23 27 7, drawn. Form Problem 1329. Solution follows. (1) 16 2 4 2 6 14 106 10 14 24 15 20 16 15 18 26 30 22 23 6 2 9 6 6 10 14 14 17 15 11 16 11 18 22 30 26 25 30 13 9 6 2 10 14 14 10 Black LI 20 10 15 53 26 26 23 wins. lb) 31 27, 22 25, 27 23, 11 15, Black wins. Bl 1115!218 L 5 22!518 8 11 29 25 4 8 25 22 Slack— Jord 12 16 24 20 10 15 2117 812 1713 710 28 24 Dan. 914 18 9 514 2319 16 23 27 9 1 5 26 23-a Whit 5 14 2319 ft 3 8 32 28-.J 15 18 22 16 1118 13 9-rf te— Last 613 19 16 12 19 24 6 2 9 2016 812 ifi ti ker. 18 23 (fee. Black wins. 56 17 9 13 L 8 9 5 14 14 33 27 18 13 22 18 14 21 14 20 24 14 9 7 10 11 16 32 28 16 23 28 19 6! 27 31 19 X 32 25 tl L 7 15 14 26 22 £3 26 16 22 24 15 15 11 7 16 31 14 [4 23 18 19 13 17 51 14 19 15 17 22 32 27 28 32 32 27 24 20 27 23 16 12 20 1] Drawn, 14 23 17 21 27 23 9 14 26 19 32 27 18 14 16 12 L 3 17 28 32 23 18 14 10 Jl 14 27 23 15 10 12 8 10 17 32 27 18 9 2 6 [•) If 10 U White diaws easily. 4 11 7 2 6 0 2 7 Drawn. 23 il 4 27-a 24 8 11 4 2 11 4 8 16 24 5 19 6-6 1 8 15 19 28 1 19 c 20 16 28 24 B. wins. 11 8 15 11 8 4 23 18 ou ao-a 18 14 25 21 14 9 21 17 i it 10-U 17 14 3 7 12 8-e 11 15 15 ltt 10 17 4 8 13 22 10 17 11 '8 3 10 B. wins. 37 23 36 30 3 7 1 5 23 18 30 26 7 10 5 9 10 15a 13 15 19 26 31 18 21 24 21 13 17 22 21 19 24 23 17 22 W wins LO 125" 0 6 7 16 18 22 L 2 8 3 7 4 11 11 16 2 18 7 11 L 4 23 16 20 26 12 II 15 LO 14-a 22 25 L 2 8 15 18 L 4 18-& 26 29 JO 2223 2 7 11 15 22 18 29 25 21 17 13 22 30 21 22 26. 18 22 20 il 21 17 7 11 17 14 11 15 H 10 15 19 10 6 19 23 6 2 2 6 26 30 16 9 20 24 9 13 30 26 32 27 Drawn. L 6 11 19 24-a LI 8 8 4 28 32 i 8 8 11 27 24-11 16 21 14 20 16 18 9 9 6 16 11 B. wins. 16 19 28 24-a 27 32 20 2 16 19 32 28 23 27 31 27 12 16 W. wins. (a) The daeaaL&ajtfjatia t{2^]^i9X JjIWJMTI dil >vere4i. 