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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 38

Publication:
Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
38
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'l i THE CHESSBOARD ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, May 23, 1971 0 rf. Savings to lUe WASHINGTON Total re- sources of savings and loan associations are projected to r)s( fronl jlfi2 billion at the pn( of lJ to $3D9 billion at the end of 1978. U.S. Eying Larsen Match ods. They asked the railway for help and it was burned in half an hour.

The drug was confiscated from an African named Talbot Nokusi (Iqirana who was sentenced to four and a half years and fined ii i i MBi' 1 fmJ 1 for Pot it in the firebox of a steam locomotive. Police said it would have taken all day to burn the niar- ijuana by conventional moth- Q-N3, K3; 23 B3 with the strong threat of 24 X-Q2, P-KNt; 24 TxPep, NP (Black has loosened up his position somewhat, but at the cost of weakening his king's defense); and White plaved: 25 N-Q2 H-B5 SOMETHING NEW! FOR THE SHORE AREA DELIVERY OF DRV 0E and LIQUID NITROGEN 2 DAYS A WEEK DELIVERY (TUES. THURS.) C.M.C. -247 WESCOTT DRIVE RAHWAY, NJ. (201)381-2774 ACADEMY APPOINTEE Thomas S.

Summers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Summers, Riverview Drive, Brielle, has received an appointment to the Air Force Adacemy in Colorado. Thomas, who will graduate from Manasquan High School in June, was appointed by Rep.

James J. Howard, Vhile the interest of United States chess fans is drawn almost entirely to the candidates match between U.S. Grandmaster Bobby Fischer and Mark Taimanov of the Soviet Union, now well under way in Vancouver, they are not unmindful of the importance of another candidates match being played concurrently half-way around the world. If Fischer should win his match and he is favored to do so then be must meet the winner of the match between Grandmaster Bent Larsen of Denmark and Wolfgang Uhl-mann of Fast Germain1 now in progress in the Canary Islands. On form.

Larsen would probably be the toughest opponent for Fischer, but Uhlmann has many times proved to be a dangerous contender. In their encounter in the 1970 interzonal, Larsen defeated Uhlmann after a protracted struggle. Here is the score: FRENCH DEFENSE White Black Larsen Uhlmann 1 P-K4 P-K3 2 P-Q4 P-Q4 Uhlmann has adopted the French Defense almost as his trademark and he has won some fine games with it. The game continued: 3 N-Q2 (a favorite of Tarrasch which is appearing more and more in tournaments today), P-QB4 (more usual is 3 N-QB3, but fair results have been obtained with the text); 4 KPxP, KPxP: 5 B-N5ch, B-Q2 (5 N-B3 also is playable); 6 BxBch (6 Q-K2ch yields equality, but little else), NxB; 7N-K2, B-Q3; and White replied: 8 0-0 N-K2 9 N-KB3 P-B5 Black avoids creating an isolated pawn, but the queen pawn remains weak and backward. There followed 10 B-B4, Q-B2: 11 Q-Q2.

O-O: 12 KR-K, N-KN3; 13 BxB, QxB; 14 N-N3 (White's minimal advantage lies in the weakness on Black's Q4), KR-K; 15 P-KR4, P-KR3; 16 P-R5, N(3)-B (White's kingside sally has proved annoying); 17 N-B5, Q-KB3; 18 Q-B4, R-K3: 19 Q-N4, QR-K; 20 RxR, RxR; 21 N-K3, R-K5 (Black is finding good countcrplay): 22 2h JjjSjr agpVUV A jf I'l Aonce a year event. Shop! ALL POOLS INCLUDE: Sitety Entente Udders Aluminum CkjiK liok feitl Stainless Steel Pool Ladder Delmi Filtfitin system. NEVER NEEDS PAINTING NEVER NEEDS MAINTENANCE Fir Hi limlj i jJ ft JSm mef'i'iiy tin Mr fiiu jiinmn Mil is III! Ini'if Hi tm riMlfietiu Ai.ii iuxievn mm il lirlt tl il tiilitn. IX kin pUIti il y.t: i itii. iIiiiiiiii t-ii'ii SlU.

Ill 1 in llu ml ftittm Iil II lttlll. Ill, Ircme it ilmniiiin ilic.H, liter (It Ult II Jtlt IIMl tl I'lfitr timi icr skjliflf tun. ARRANGED JHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE-NO OBLICATIOK 542" 1 31 3 249-7669 .430. tilkimmtJlt III! II lit! it illilllt( IIMIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIil SAXONY ASSOC. APP 5' 408 E.

Elizabeth Ax. Imden. N.J. On lie Mall plus: The The The si featuring liiiiiiiiiiiiiili shnnniiifl mm 1 Locomotive (iocs KIXKKLBOS, South Africa The sweet, strong smell burning marijuana hung ver the railroad station here jafter police burned 41 bags of All tnU 10W CREDIT TERMS Call Today Call Collect (MIWWT IVlll Af MilTOll SN vf OPEN ALUMINUM patio 7 With Magnificent g-vrngyouabig Outsidedimension of WBrnmsi I -xs I rtTMLNMWW. A i I FOR FREE MONMOUTH MIDDLESEX vvvvv MEIIlllliilll OHICJRjrjIIIEl IJCJIEIE I newing the threat against the Black queen's pawn), K.

66 R-KB2. N-Q3; 67 R-N2. N-K5ch; 68 K-B4, K-R2; and White replied 69 N-K3 N-B3 70 R-N5 Now the queen's pawn must fall. 70 Knch 71 B3 R-R5 72 NxQP K-R3 Not 72 NxRP; 73 RxN, NxR; 72 N-B6ch and wins. 73 R-K5 Resigns CHESS TROBLEM NO.

208 Nathan Rubens 5th Prize. 1970 Problem Jubilee Award Black 2 men "Hi White 3 men White mates in 3 moves Chess Problem No: 207 is solved bv 1 R-B6. HARRY T. CONOVER New Study Oi" Al Planned NEW BRUNSWICK "Eu-trophication" is a five-syllable word that less than two years ago was the exclusive property of ecologists and plant biologists. It means "nourishment," and specifically in the context of environmental concern, the nourishment of algae floating like a green scum in lakes and streams.

When phosphates and nitrogen compounds from detergents, fertilizers, industrial emissions, municipal wastes and many other sources enter the water, the algae "blooms," then decays, depleting the dissolved oxygen, killing fish and slowing or stopping the natural decomposition of organic matter. The problem is, a Rutgers plant biologist points out, that there's little precise knowledge about how eutrophication takes place. "In many cases, there will be no algae at all in nutrient-laden ponds and streams," says Don Riemer, associate research professor of soils and crops at the College of Agriculture and Environmental Science. "Possibly, the reason for the 'blooms' may be that certain proportions among phosphates, nitrogen and nitrogen compounds are needed. Some laboratory work, not confirmed in the field, suggests that carbon dioxide from decaying organic matter may be a factor in touching off growth." This summer, Drs.

Reimer and Harry L. Motto, assistant research professor of soils and crops, will study eutrophication at the college's research farm in Adclphia, Howell Township. Dr. Motto will follow the chemical aspects and Dr. Riemer the biological.

"We're fortunate in having facilities almost ideally suited for this work," Dr. Riemer savs, "There are 12 earth bottom ponds at Adelphia, and we hope by dividing them into groups of two and three to establish adequate controls over outside factors. "Up to this time, eutrophication has been generally studied in large lakes where control of nitrogen and phosphate levels and ratios is difficult. We will try to establish precise figures for these and other data, including dissolved organic matter and carbon dioxide." A related problem Is the control of algae by chemical means. At present, the only effective herbicide on the market is copper sulphate, an old standby in use for over 50 years.

The principal drawback is that frequent reappli-cations are needed due to precipitating copper into bottom muds. Dr. Riemer will also study this process to determine the possibility of harmful side effects. "Algae and other aquatic weeds have passed beyond the mere nuisance stage," Dr. Riemer sums up.

"The key to a better environment, in many areas, depends on their control." Woman Killed By Gas Blast GMUNDEN. Austria UPi A woman was killed by an explosion when she tried to investigate a bad smell from a well with a lighted candle. Police said the explosion was caused by a small amount nf gas which had seeped Into the well from a nearby gas works. i I EAT0NT0WN CIRCLE-RT 35 i 'sTr DfT! F3 a Position after Black's 23th move 26 R3! With the exchange of queens, White gets a lasting edge as Black's queen's pawn is fatally weak. Now came 26 QxQ; 27 PxQ, N-B3; 28 N-N2.

K--B4 (Black must lose valuable time in getting his rook back into play); 29 R-K (while White controls the only open file), 30 N-B, N-B5; 31 N-N3, NxN; 32 KxM, R-N4; 33 P-B4, R-N3; 34 K-B3, N-Q2; 35 N-B5, R-QN3; 36 R-K2. R-KB3: 37 N-K3, R-Q3; 38 P-B5, P-N4 (already Black is beginning to want for good moves): 30 K-B4, P-QR4: 40 P-R3, N-N3; 41 P-KR4 (Black is to be constricted even further), N-Q2; 42 N-N4, R-QN3; 43 P-R5 (now White is ready to maneuver further against Black's weak points), R-R3; 44 R-N2, R-QN3; 45 K-N, R-R3; 46 R-N, P-R5; and White replied: 47 R-N R-QN3 48 R-N2 R-R3 49 R-N3 R-QN3 50 R-K3 R-Q3 51 K-N3 R-QN3 52 K-R4 The king rook's pawn protected, White can now play P-B6 decisively. Black played 52 R-Q3; 53 R-K2, R-QN3 (Black can do little but mark time); 54 P-B6! (dooming the Black king rook's pawn and securing a passed rook's pawn), NxP; 55 NxP, N-K5; 56 N-N4, R-K3: 57 N-K5, K-K2; 58 N-N4, K-B; 59 R-N2, N-Q3: 60 N-K5, N-B4ch; 61 K-R3, N-N2: 62 K-N4, K-N; 63 R-R2, R-KR3; 64 K-N5, R-K3; 65 N-N4 (re- CARS CLYDE CAR SHOW MAY 28-29 Fri. Sat, BROS. CIRCUS 8 P.M.

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Pages Available:
2,394,107
Years Available:
1887-2024