ANew York Times, New York, New York, Wednesday, October 26, 1960
U.S. Tops Chile, 4-0, In Chess At Leipzig
The United States beat Chile, 4—0, in the eighth round of the preliminaries to the Chess Olympics at Leipzig, according to a report received yesterday from East Germany.
The Americans lead Section 4 with a score of 26½—5½. West Germany is second with 24—8. The two teams will meet in the ninth round.
Bobby Fischer won a King's Indian defense from Rene Letelier. The United States champion exploited his opponent's wild play, sacrificed a queen for a pawn and forced mate in twenty-three moves.
William Lombardy, facing Ader, gave up the exchange in a King's Indian defense for two pawns and scored in forty-eight moves.
Arthur B. Bisguier won a pawn and outplayed Salas in a rook and minor piece ending after thirty-six moves of a Ruy Lopez.
Raymond Weinstein defeated Jiminez in an Old Indian defense after thirty-eight moves. Weinstein sacrificed a pawn and forced a mating finish after thirty-eight moves.
In Section 2, the Soviet Union took 3½ points from Poland and leads at 28½—3½. Yugoslavia played a 2-2 tie with Norway and heads Section 1 with 24-8. England gained a 4-0 victory over Greece and leads Section 3 at 25—7.
