New York Times, New York, New York, Saturday, November 05, 1960
Soviet Chess Team Leads Czechs, 2-1, In Leipzig Tourney
Leipzig, Germany, Nov. 4 (AP)—The Soviet Union gained a 2—1 lead over Czechoslovakia, and the United States went ahead of Argentina, 1½—½, tonight in the chess Olympics.
After eight rounds, the Soviets, defending champions, have 24 points to 20½ for the runner-up American team.
Arthur Bisguier of the United States defeated Argentina's Foguelman and William Lombardy drew with Eliskases.
The other Americans, Bobby Fischer and Robert Byrne, adjourned their matches—Fischer with Miguel Najdorf and Byrne with Bernardo Wexler. The Americans were in favorable positions at adjournment.
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The first-place Soviet team won two games and adjourned two in its seventh-round match with West Germany in the chess Olympics at Leipzig, according to a report from East Germany.
The United States gained the verdict over the Netherlands, 3½—½. In addition, the Americans added 1½ points from their adjourned sixth-round match with Hungary.
Bobby Fischer, the youthful United States champion, scored over Dr. Max Euwe of the Netherlands, a former world champion.
At the second board, William Lombardy split the point with J.H. Donner in a Nimzo-Indian defense.
Robert Byrne and H. Kramer contested a Nimzo-Indian defense at the third table. Steady pressure enabled Byrne to win a pawn and a minor piece ending that went to fifty-five moves.
Arthur B. Bisguier over-reached himself in an English opening with K. Langeweg and had a lost position at one stage of the game. However, he succeeded in scoring a point when the Dutchman blundered, allowing mate. Thirty-two moves were recorded.
