The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 42

42 Saturday Crossword Puzzle lhr UMITW, Mnntrenl, 5 ACROSS Across: I'ltfleenli'd, words, Dessert 0 Solution on Pagt 43. By W. LUTWINIAK The GameiLof Kings BY IE OAIN Black 9 Pieces a' w'sm a 7" T-" T-" BW "T-7" T-" TT To" T-i mm io 7T" 7i IT" (A ii 7T" 9mmi. mmm, )0 ji L- lb ,10 -wmt J9 40 41 PH 44 4i) 4o mmt 47 48 1)0 bl mm iirp P. mmd (T -)4 bb ao L- j8 si jO I I iuHd I ob' jrj j' ott o9 70 7T" 73" in "-T so 6i 'Wj 6i 1J S6 IMI uiwi 47 ett 89 i HKBHHB BHHOH BHBi fclMfcBl j4Mi 91 9 93 4 93 yt)' "5 9 98 lOoHioT "jIoTl04 10b 106 107 To5 109 TTI U2 TTk u4 ACROSS Pol's companion, Insensitive, 10 Scale.

ISSi-p 7.1 Down. Slangy ending. 20 Tackles: 2 words, 21 Kldritrh. 22 Speech problem 23 With 73 nown: In a pickle: 3 words. 2R Yachting.

27 Paulo 28 Dishes out. 29 Skier's mecca. 30 Bacon portion, 32 French woodland. 33 Rara 34Unita.s, for one. 35 Supplied the latest.

38 Stationery item. 39 Time of final judgment. 43 Had to have. 44 See 58 Across: 3 words. 47 Emperor: Abbr.

48 Spelunkcrs' milieu 49 Dress feature. 50 Individuals. 51 Fear: Fr. 52 Test. 53 One of the Smiths.

54 Supermarket musts. 5fi Thicket. 57 Selection: Abbr. 58 With 44 DOWN DOWN 10 Italian fi2Yarn, sculptor. MusiHl.

llJetes. v. J2Cloo's handmaiden, pllldar' nr 13 Girl's onfi' nickname. B7 of 14 Sleeping (bedazzled): quarters. 2 words.

15 Attacks 8 Zero, vigorously. fi9 Wear's IB Platter. companion. 17 Conversational 70 Church feature, phrase. 72 Dutch painter.

18 Service- 73 With 15 woman. Across: See 24 Hams it up. 23 Across. 25 Washed. 75 voce.

31 Ata. 77 Swedish farms. 32 In decline. 79 Well-written. 33 on the 80 impasse: back: 2 words.

2 words. 34 Gets to. 81 Prized stage 35 Deerfoot. role. 36 Mutual 83 Radar pulse, concord.

84 Peak. 37 See 83 Across: 85 Not a soul: 3 words. 2 words. 39 Makes an 86 Newcastle: impression. 2 words.

40 See 83 Across: 88 Nolan and 3 words. Harold. 41 Divert. 90 Beverages. 42 WWI battle, 92 Hocks.

Belgium. 93 Capon and 44 Solemn hen. attestation. 94 Peut 45 Up for grabs. 95 Russian river.

46 Forsaken. 90 File's 49 Computer. companion. input. 97 Harrow's 51 Fleshy fruit.

rival. 53 Joint. 98 City of france: 54 French painter. 2 words. 55 Smell 99 Made tracks.

2 words. 100 Ivy Leaguers. 56 Correspond- 101 Assistant: ent: Abbr. Abbr. 58 Bone: Prefix.

104 Noun ending. 59 Santa's laugh. 105 Margosa tree. 60 South African. 106 Pronoun.

moil.s, fil Confused: 1. words, 63 Man -mouse: 2 words. 64 City on I he St. Iwrence, 65 Fie generous. 67 In a jam: 3 words.

71 The Trojans. 74 Confuse. 75 Play the nob: Slang. 76 On with: 2 words. 77 Hebrew letter.

78 Quick: Fr. 79 Certain horse. 80 Association: Abbr. 81 Hebrew prophet. 82 Adjective ending.

83 With 37 Down and 40 Down: In a dilemma: 2 words. 86 Go Headlong. 87 Radiated. 89 USIA activity. 90 Associates.

91 Italian resort. 92 Mexican laborer. 93 Young horses. 94 Mother of Minos. ,97 Work for.

98 Architectural 99 Darjeeling. 102 Platter. 103 In a fix: iM, While 11 Pieces elementary blunder, which cost him the game. He then gave notice of his retirement. U.S.A.

Open The 72nd A. Open champion-ship will be held on the west coast this year at Seaside Park, Ventura, Aug. 8-20. lust prior to the Canadian Open at Vancouver. It is likely that a considerable number of players will take part in both events, Twelve rounds of Swiss pairing under the control of grandmaster Isaac Kashdan, chess editor of Los Angeles Times.

There is a guaran-teed prize fund of $6,000.00, with $1,500.00 for first, and twenty-three other cash prizes, including leaders in various rating categories from exoert to novice, and women's. Entry tee: $30.00, if postmarked not later than July 30. After that, $35.00. Send cheque or o. to U.S.

Chess Federation, 479 Broadway, Newburgh, N.Y. 12550. Final registration at Seaside Park, Ventura, Sunday, Aug. 8, 10.00 a m. to 4.00 p.m.

For Information as to accommodations, etc. contact: S. Vladimirsky, 2863 Bay-shore Ventura, Cal. Phone: (805) 642-9476. First game of the match, Seville, 1971: CARO-KANN DEFENCE White: R.

Hubner Black: T. Petrosian ACROSS 3 words. 107 Stony ridge. 108 110 Across, et al. 109 ease: 2 words.

DOWN 1 Socialites. 2 Field. 3 speak: 2 words. 4 Know 5 Encouraged. DOWN 6 Carried on.

7 Black ink entry. 8 American Indians. 9 Piggery. 1 Bid Made MONTOR (W. Germany) (USSR) White Black White Black 1 P-K4 P-QB3 21 P-B4 P-Q5 2 P-QB4 P-K3 22 PB5 N-R5 3 N-QB3 P-Q4 23 P-B6 PxP 4QPxP KPxP 24B-B5 N-B4 5 PxP PxP 25 RxPch K-Nl 6 N-KB3 N-KB3 26 R-QB7 R-Q4 7 B-N5ch N-B3 27 B-N6 R-KB1 8 0-0 B-K2 28 R-K1 R-N4 9 N-K5 B-Q2 29 B-R7ch K-Rl 10 P-Q4 0-0 30 R(1)-K7 P-Q6 11 B-N5 NxN 31 P-R4 R-K4 12 PxN N-K5 32 RxR PxR 13BxB NxN 33RxN KxB 14 BxQ NxQ 34 RxP R-Ql 15BxB KRxB 35 R-Kl K-N3 16P-K6 NxNP 36 K-B2 P-Q7 17QR-N1 N-B5 37 R-Ql K-R4 18 RxP PxP 38 P-N3 K-N5 19BxPch K-Rl 39 P-QR4 P-R4 20 R-Ql N-N3 40 K-K3 KxP 41 P-R5 Drawn Champs upset at Ste.

QUIZ NO. 1047 Black to play and win. Halotar vs Poschanko, Graz, 1941 (See solution below) Tha Double Cross The Double Cross or Cross Pin occurs rarely In practical play but when it does the ettect It Impressive. Vi Barbarous Conditions at Seville While officials at Vancouver were having their troubles in the world series match between Fischer and Taimanov, they were at least able to see it through to completion. Also in those matches between Larsen and Uhlmann at Las Palmas, and Korchnoi vs Geller at Moscow, there were no difficulties.

At Seville, however, it was a different story. A fiasco in fact, when 22 year old Robert Hubner, West Germany, defaulted his best of ten games match with former world champion Tigran Petro-sian, USSR, before the finish. Young Hubner surprised the chess world by qualifying for the Challengers, and-tiien proceeded to surprise his experienced opponent by drawing the first six games, in several of which he held the advantage. It was at this point that he complained to officials about the noise. They played in the hotel's reading room which was situated underneath a busy street! Noise was also added by hotel guests, and he declared he was no longer able to concentrate and feared a breakdown.

His opponent objected to the change of room asked for arguing he should have objected much earlier. (It seems Petrosian is sufficiently deaf not to be bothered by noise.) The judge, Harry Golombek, England, with long experience in international competition, saw no possibility of action against the "Njet" of the Soviet delegation. Spanish organizers meanwhile scouted other areas and found a quiet smaller room, from which moves could have been transferred to a large demonstration board for the general public in another room. Petrtjsian did not agree to this but added that he would honor the decision of the judge. Golombek was of the opinion that the proposed change was not opportune, but requested the organizers to make sure that utmost silence was obeyed.

Whether there was any improvement in the 7th game reports do not state, but Hubner obtained a marked advantage and then made an Black 9 Pieces A 65 if rw fa tp y' a i White 10 Pieces BY CHARLES H. GOREN ft 171: By The Chicago Tribuml WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: Q963 O10 7 498752 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 NT Dble. Pass What do you bid? Q. 2 You are South, both sides vulnerable, and you hold: 4.9754 OAK765 KQ5 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 A 2 Dble.

What do you bid? Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: VAKJ1074 OK63 A953 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 10 1 4s What do you bid? Q. 4. East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 47 5 3 7KQ5 074 3 AJ9I The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 10 1 7 What, do you bid now? Q. sAi South, vulnerable, you hold; oGOREN "yIA THE REALM U.S.

Postal The U.S. Postal Service is to distribute a four-color ca-cheted envelope, one to a customer, at the nation's post offices July 1 the day the new-service comes into being. The cachet is designed to enhance the new 8 cents stamp which will be placed on sale July 1. The cachet combines the old with the new, the familiar post office department's emblem of a post rider, which has served to identify the mail service for nearly a century and a half; and the new postal service emblem. Every town and city post offices will be able to cancel the new stamp on the first BAILIFF SALES Province of Quebec, District of Montreal.

No. 302-732. Provincial Court. Germain Service Station, Plaintiff, frsus Rejean La-bonte, Defendant. On the 6ch day of July, 1971, at 2.00 of the clock in the afternoon, at the place of storage of the guardian at No.

45 Des Fortifications Lane, in the City of Montreal said district, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of 1 Sanyo TV set, and household furniture. Terms, Cash. Montreal, the 26th June, 1971. Victorien Bourdages, B.S.C. 849-9837.

Province of Quebec, District of Montreal. No. 15-837. Provincial Court. Conrad Caux, Plaintiff, versus Guy Wilson, Defendant.

On the 6th day of July, 1971, at 3.00 of the clock in the afternoon, at the place of storage of the guardian, at No. 45 Des Fortifications Lane, in the City of Montreal, said district, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of he said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of 1 Dumont TV set, 1 GE. aspirator, and household furniture. Terms, Cash. Montreal, the 26th June, 1971.

Victorien Bourdages, B.S.C. 849-9837. Province of Quebec, District of Montreal. No. 356-509, Provincial Court.

Telegram Publishing Co. Plaintiff versus Uniforce Limitee, Defendant. On the 7th day of July 1971 at 1.00 of the clock in the afternoon, at the place of business of the said defendant 1010, Ste-Catherine St. West Suite 633 in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause consisting of 3 IBM electric typewriters, filing cabinets, .2 adding machines, etc. Terms, Cash.

Montreal, June 26th 1971. Jean Marc l.inteau B.S.C 845-3106. Province of Quebec, District of Montrea. No. 354-549, Provincial Court.

Arkboard Inc. 'Howard Johnson's Motor Plaintiff versus Andre P. Brouillette Defendant. On the 7th day of July 1971, at 11.00 of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant 2718 Sherbrooke St. East in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause consisting of 1 TV set, 1 Clairtone stereo, household furniture.

Terms, Cash. Montreal, June 26th 1971. Andre Rocheleau B.S.C. 845-3106. Province of Quebec, District of Montreal.

333-940 Provincial Court. Lionel Eymard Plaintiff versus Jean Courtois (Monsieur Enseigne Enrg.) Defendant. On the 7th day of July 1971 at two of the clock in the afternoon, at the place of business of the said defendant 2400 A Moreau, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause consisting of one portable typewriter make Underwood, one truck Ford Econoline bearing licence of the Province of Quebec for the year 1971 number FA-32755 and acc. Terms, Cash. Montreal, June 25'h, 1971.

Ronald Dube, B.S.C. ACROSS 110 U.S. writer. 111 BPOE. 112 German painter.

113 Rapid: Mus. 114 Take five. start A total of 63,986 collectors have been served by the American Philatelic Society during its 85 year history and it is remarkable that over 24.000 collectors are still A.P.S. members today, or over 35.5", of all members ever enrolled since day number one in 1886. As a matter of record, the last ten years has seen the A.P.S.

membership nearly double, from 13,226 members on June 30, 1961 to 24,013 at the end of May. Applications for the first five months of 1971 set another new society record of 1,757 members. Belgium placed on sale June 21 a 10F. orange, red, blue and black stamp with a printing of 1,770,000 for the 10th anniversary of the Antarctic Treaty; and a 7 F. plus 3 F.

blue and black semi-postal stamp showing Munich 8ELGIQUE-BELGIE Cathedral and a discus thrower for the Olympic Games in Munich in 1972. On June 28 a 2.50 F. bistre with a printing of 3V2 million will be released on the occasion of the 9th centenary of the Abbey of Notre Dame d'Orval and a 1.50 F. black and blue stamp with a print- i an. AAjt Hltll JU ing of 9 million portraying the late- Minister of State Georges Hubin, "-ilSimiiyii rrr-rf -www Service to day of issue and provide these first day covers to their customers.

The recipient of a cacheted envelope may affix a stamp and enter it in the mail for the July 1 cancellation. Or for 8 cents, the cost of the stamp, oije can obtain an envelope already stamped and cancelled to speed up service. The service's emblem is the basis for the design of the stamp, which will be printed by gravure on the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's new Andreotti press. An 8 cents stamp commemorating the bicentennial of the American Revolution will be issued Julv 4 at Washington. D.C., (20013).

The design of the vertical stamp is a reproduction of the official symbol created for the bicentennial commission. It is a five-pointed white star outlined in red, white and blue rounded contours. The bicentennial stamp is the first in a series planned for issuance through 1976. The American Philatelic Society is offering a free life membership to the stamp collector who becomes the 25.000th active member of the society. New applicants each month are lined up alphabetically and then assigned a membership number in numerical sequence.

No special numbers are ever assigned in the A.P.S. Memberships stood at 24,013 at the end of May and there are 726 applications now on file. Collectors interested in A.P.S. membership advantages should immediately request the free brochure and application "The A.P.S. and YOU" so that they may submit their application without delay.

A sample copy of the monthly journal will be included for 50 cents to cover handling, and all requests should be sent to The Executive Secretary, P.O. Box 800, State College, Pa. U.S.A. 16801. 7 Agathe Schmaltz, S.

McNabb; L. Zelnicker, D. Blond; Mrs. D. Jacobs, J.

Backler. Mrs. D. O'Loughlin, E. Nagy; P.

Schmaltz, S. McNabb. Fit: Mrs. S. Fish, P.

Weiner; P. Godin, A. Pauze. Novinces, L. Greenspoon, J.

Bryant; G. Mann, M. Beer. E. Kallos, E.

Viires; F. and G. A. Falardeau. Vanderbilt J.

Lerner, B. Mac-Kenzie; Mrs. S. Lupovich, P. Nagy.

N.S.: Mrs. S. Backler, Mrs. R. Litwin; and R.

Courchesne, Mrs. A. Des-jardins, tied; E.W.: M. E. Caldwell, E.

Kokish. Y.M.-Y.W.H.A.: Tues. Sec. N.S. Mr.

and Mrs. Sy Litwin, (137); E.W. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Rosenbaum, (127V2). Sect. N.S. Mrs. P.

Goldsmith, Mrs. M. Kerdman, (134); E.W. L. Horowitz, Mrs.

E. Polonsky, (135). N.S. Mrs. S.

Schecter, Mrs. G. Engel-berg, (139); E.W. Mr. and Mrs.

V. Farkas, (139). Sect. Mrs. A.

Ballington, Mrs. I. Hubscher, (145); Mrs. B. Millman, Mrs.

E. Goldwax, (141). L. Wainberg, S. Gladstone, (130V2); Mrs.

S. Fish, Mrs. S. Bernstein, (122). LINTON: Fri.

Mrs. P. Shtull, F. Shurman; B. Home, J.

Epstein. Tues. Mrs. E. Friedman, P.

Nagy; S. Lez-noff, M. Hoffman. BAILIFF SALES Province of Quebec, District of Montreal. No.

910,210 Provincial Court. Sous Ministre du Revenue de ia Province de Quebec, Plaintiff versus International Rubber and Plastic Corp. Defendant. On the 7th day of July 1971, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, at the place of business of the said defendant 10773, Place Moisan, in the City of Montreal-North, and district of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause consisting of two electric IBM typewriters, office furnitures, dif-ferents articles, etc. Terms, Cash.

Montreal, June 25th, 1971. Ronald Dube, B.S.C. 288-6793. Province of Quebec, District of Montreal. No.

261-844. Provincial Court. Pierre Brossard Plaintiff, versus Techni Air Defendant. On the 8th day of July, 1971, at 2.00 of the clock in the afternoon, al the place of storage of the guardian, at No. 45 Des Fortifications Lantr in the City of Montreal, said district, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of 1 Lloyd's 4mcx Module.

Terms, Cash. Montreal, the 25th June, 1971, Benoit Dion, B.S.C. 849-9837. Province of Quebec, District of Montreal. No.

170-665. Provncial Court. La Caisse Populaire de Notre Dame de la Garde, Plaintiff, versus Rene Gagnon, Defendant. On the 7th day of July, 1971, at 10.00 of the clock in the morning, at the domicile of the said defendant, at No. 12108 Alfred, Montreal-North, district of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of 1 Electrolux aspirator, 1 Phillips registerer and household furniture.

Terms, Cash. Montreal, the 26th June, 1971. Benoit Dion, B.S.C. 84V-9837. Province of Quebec, District of Montreal.

No. 341-679. Provincial Court. Midas Muffler Shops, Plaintiff, versus J. Gilles Clement, Defendant.

On the 8th dav of July, 1971, at 2.00 of the clock in the afternoon, at the place of storage of the guardian, at No. 45 Ruelle des Fortifications. in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattel of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of 1 Panasonic radio. 1 Silveftone organ, and ether household; Terms. Car.h.

Montreal, 25fh June, 1971. Benoit Dion, C. By SAM MALTIN The Laurentian Bridge Festival held at Ste. Agathe last weekend was another of those small country-type summer tournaments which, for most, combined a friendly social event and the competition of duplicate bridge. Of course, for some the atmosphere of an-all-out battle at the bridge table will always remain as part of the game.

The friendly attitude of some life masters and the most expert of players prevailed throughout the three-day sectional tournament, resulting in some very notable upsets among the new champions. The biggest batch of master points went to a newcomer from the Rose-mount Club, young Miss F. Asselin Gauthier duo were Gauthier in winning the open pairs title by a 30-point margin over Peter Hollander and Boris Baran. The Rose-mount pair then joined two other players from their community, A. Gignac and R.

Gagnon, to win Sunday's Swiss team-of-four event. The Asseling-Gautheir due- were the only players to come through with a double win. They only played in two events. The most popular victory of the weekend, for the winners and opponents they defeated, was the championship effort by 76-year-old Charles Alter who won the men's pairs, partnered by Solomon Le-blanc. This was the first championship won by Alter in tournament play and it had an added touch of interest in the fact that it was Leblanc, who taught bridge to the new champ.

Charles Alter is a very happy fellow. A. Giganc and R. came close to beating the new champs, but missed by only V2 points. TO THE LADIES The one-session 15-table ladies pairs was won by Eleanor Lit win and Yettta Saul with a high bouncing score of 213, and there was never a doubt on their winning.

Their 23-point margin over their closest rivals was a big enough spread. A Lakeshore pair, Mrs. W. A. Leatherbar-row and Irene Senchyna finished second.

With 10 players on hand from Three Rivers, someone had to come through for their city's. sake. The two section Ste. Agathe Pairs was the spot for it. with A.

Blanchette and C. Dubois taking the trophy home, beating out M. Geringer and M. Williams by five points the overall standing. Last Sunday, being Father's Day, attendance at the annual tournament fell off.

But plans are already afoot for the next Laurentian bridge meet, with the frist weekend in October set aside for another game. ZONE FINALS Next weekend will see another tournament here, but this time it'll involve only eight teams and 24 players, as they meet for four days in a marathon to declare two winners as representatives of the Quebec Zone in all-Canada finals. The latter will be held in October and will bring together teams from coast-to-coast to choose the Canadian team for the World Bridge Olympiad. The local trials will be held at the Skyline Hotel on Cote de Liesse and get underway on Thursday afternoon. Games will be played in eight studio rooms and while kibitzers are welcome to watch the proceedings, the number will be limited.

CLUB RESULTS Chateau Mon: N.S., J. Haskell, W. W. Donald: Mrs. L.

Strom-berg, M. Blond. E.W., Mr. and Mrs. M.

Hoffman; H. BAILIFF SALES Province of Quebec, District of Montreal. No. 308-794. Provincial Court.

Dame Huguette Sylvestre, Plaintiff, versus Jean Paul Verville, Defendant. On the 8th day of July, 1971, at 2.00 of the clock in the afternoon, at the place of storage of the guardian, at No. 45 Des Fortifications Lane, in the City of Montreal, said district, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of 1 Fleetwood TV set, 1 Royal Dactylo, 1 GE. hair dryer, and household furniture. Terms, Cash.

Montreal, the 25th June, 1971. Benoit Dion, B.S.C. 849-9837. Province of Quebec, District of Montreal. No.

345-669. Provincial Court. Bernard Roy, Plaintiff, versus Gerard Gauthier, Defendant. On the th day of July, 1971, at 2.00 of the clock in the afternoon, at the place of storage of the guardian, at No. 45 Des Fortifications Lane, in the City of Montreal, said district, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of 1 Philco TV set, 1 Fleetwood radio, 1 sewing machine, and household furniture.

Terms, Cash. Montreal, the 26th June, 1971. Victorien Bourdages, B.S.C. 849 9837. Province of Quebec, District of Montreal.

No. 332-409. Provincial Court. Imperial Oil Limited, Plaintiff, versus Jean Paul Mussau, Defendant. On the 6th day of July, 1971, at 2.00 of the clock in the Afternoon, at the place of storage of the guardian, at No.

45 Des Fortifications Lane, in the City of Montreal, said district, will be sold by authority of Justice, ail goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of 1 Philco TV set. Terms, Cash. Montreal, the 26th June, 1971. Victorien Bourdages, B.S.C. 849-9837.

Province of Quebec, District of Montreal. No. 727-108. Superior Court. Benjamin P.

Cohen nd Miss Gudrun Blank, Plaintiffs, versus Jean Miron, Defendant. On the 6th day of July, 1971, at 3.00 of the clock in the afternoon, at the place of storage of the guardian, at No. 45 Des Fortifications Lane, in the City of Montreal, said district, will be sold by authori tv of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of solid state rd'O, 1 Soiis hair dryer. Terros, Cash. Montreal, me 5Sih June.

197T. jean-M. Dubreuil, B.S.C. Seventh and final game of the match at Seville, 1971: SICILIAN DEFENCE White: Black: R. Hubner T.

Petrosian (W. Germany) (USSR) White Black White Black 1 P-K4 P-QB4 21 P-R5(b) K-R2 2N-KBJ P-Q3 22 Q-N7 QxRP 3N-B3 P-K3 23 QxR QxN 4P-Q4 PxP 24QxRP(c) NxP 5NxP N-KB3 25R-KB1 B-R5 6 B-K3 B-K2 26 RjB7 B-B3 7 P-B4 N-B3 27 K-R2 QxP 8 Q-B3 P-K4 28 Q-Q7 Q-N6 9 NxN PxN 29 B-B2(d) Q-Q4 10 PxP PxP 30Q-R7 Q-Q7 11 B-QB4 0-0 31 Q-K3 B7 12 P-KR3 B-K3 32 B-Kl P-B4 13BxB PxB 33P-R4 P-B5 14Q-K2 QR-N1 34 R-B7 Q-Q6 15 0-0 RxP 35Q-B3 Q-N8 16QR-NI R-N5 36 Q-K6 N-Q3 17Q-R6 Q-B2 37 Q-Q2 N-B4 18P-R3 RxR 38 RxP P-K5 19 RxR R-Rl(a) 39Q-QB2? QxB 20 P-QR4 P-KR3 40 RxKP B-K4CH Resigns (a) Here Petrosian offered a draw but was refused. (b) Better at once 21. Q-N7, QxQ; 22. RxQ, B-Ql; 23.

RxP. (c) At this point Hubner offered the draw but Petrosian declined, (d) Another possibility wds 29. RB8, QxB; 30. Q-K8, P-N4; 31. RxB, NxR; 32.

Q-B7ch, K-Rl; 33. QxNch with a draw in prospect. Correction: (Korchnoi vs Geller) 31. P-N3, Q-B6. PROBLEM NO.

1253 N. Easter White mates in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution to last week's Problem No. 1252 (Mansfield), Key. l.

NxP(6). Correct solutions-No. 1550, C. Christodoulou, C. H.

Nielsen, P. Lemire, S. R. Russell. No.

1251, P. F. Stokes, S. R. Russell.

Solution today's Quiz No. 1047 (Halosar vs Poschanko): 1 B-KB4ch; 2. B-Q3 (if 2. K-Rl, BxPch; 3. BxB, Q-K8ch 3.

Resigns. AJ4 OJ653 AQJ74 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 4k Pass 2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass What do you bid now? Q. 6 Both vulnerable, ss South you hold: AJ10984 OKJ2 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 7 Pass 1 A Pass 2 0 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass What do you bid now? Q. 7 You are South, vulnerable and have 60 part score, and you hold: 4.AQJ 10871 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 2 0 What do you bid now? Q. 8 Both vulnerable, ss South you hold: 4,1092 Q975 0QSKJ92 The bidding has procedeed: West North East South 1 4 Dble.

Pass 2 2 Pass Pass What do you bid now? lack for Mondriy onffitidqel MS..