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chess-The Oxford Companion to Chess - First Edition by David Hooper & Kenneth Whyld

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co-winaerwithrr-EGERin 1965, Unzictersasthe<br />

sko.gesl Wesl Ge.ma. playe. from the end of the<br />

Second World War until about 1970. F.om 1950 ro<br />

1978 he compeledin $elve Olympiads and on one<br />

of lhe len occasio.s whe. he led his ream.<br />

Dubrovnik 1950. he sored +9-4 I lo sha.e with<br />

NADoN the prize for tbe best lop board s@re. A<br />

las sludenr and later presiding judge ol an<br />

adminstralive court. Unzi.ker had few opportunities<br />

fo. intemational <strong>to</strong>urnamenr play. He conpeled<br />

in t$o inlezonals, hking nintb place at<br />

Saltsi.jbade! 1952 and sixleenth at GoteborA 1955.<br />

<strong>The</strong> best of his orher achievemcnts were: Sochi<br />

1965, 66t (+6:9) equal piih sr^ssni Sa.ta<br />

Monica 1966, category 15, fourrh (+2=15 1)<br />

equal with poRrsc afier Spasslry. rsciER, and<br />

hrsEN, ahead of pEnosvAN, lhcn world ch<strong>amp</strong>ioni<br />

Maribor 1967. nBl anead oI REsrEvskyi<br />

H6ti.gs 1969 70, second (+4=5) after Portisch,<br />

ahead of c!@ea .nd swsrovi South Africa 1979,<br />

se@nd (+3=7-2) 10 (oRcnNori and Amsterdam<br />

1980, Iirst equal with REE.<br />

In 1965 Uuicker, his style nodelled o. the<br />

teachinas of rARMscE, lost a na&n asajnst BEs,<br />

another clEsical player (although .ot cast in ihe<br />

sane mould) In every one of ei8hl Sames they<br />

played the spANrss opENrNG as il tbis, the nost<br />

1laditionaloi allopenings. were thc ooly cofecf<br />

way 1o begin agame. Uuickefs good ma..er ar<br />

lheboad, his sportsnanship and sense oI fair play,<br />

nade him popular at hone and abroad.<br />

Unzi.ler-Reshevsly MudichOlyftpiad 1953 Si.iliin<br />

Defene, Najdorf varialon<br />

1e4d 2Nf3d6 3 d4 dd4<br />

e6 7008e7 ll14O.7 9BAN.6 r0Xnl0-0 11ts€3<br />

Na5 12 Qc1Nc4 13 B.1c5 14 Nl5 Bd5 15 cxl5 Rac3<br />

16 94 e4 1? Nxc4 Rlc3 13 Nrf6+ Bir6 l9 Qf2 B 2<br />

20Bxb2 Nxb2 21Rabl Na4 22 RrbT Oc4 23Og2Nd<br />

24 g5 Rb3 25 Rd7 Rb1 26 Rrbl Nxbl<br />

%H%t7&<br />

v& 7&&,<br />

w wt'ffi<br />

By thrcarening B^cr-RANx M^rEs whiie dives hn<br />

opponent 6ack and consolidates hL p6nion. 2? Os2<br />

Qc3 23Rc?Qd3 29Qc4d5 30Bxd5 Nd2 3lQc6RrB<br />

32 Rxfl Ria/ ll E6 hxg6 34 lxg6 Kil l5 gxfi Ne.l 36<br />

URUSOV ATTACK, 620. variation in the ALLGNTR<br />

6dBrr. sergei Scmyetrevich Uruso! ( 1827-97) was<br />

rhe elder and better-ktro{n oI two brothe6. bolh<br />

<strong>chess</strong>-ptayins Russian princes. (Se tuLsoY.)<br />

URUSOV GAMBIT, 340, 550, gambit ihat may<br />

arise f<strong>to</strong>n the Brssop s oENrNc, the CENTRE GAME,<br />

the pmoFF DEFENCE. or the scorcB GAMBrr. ll<br />

Black takes the paso, 4 . . . Nxe4, White gets a<br />

compensating art.ck <strong>by</strong> 5 Qxd4. Sergei Urusov<br />

published his analysis in S./uchzeitung, 1a51, bnt<br />

had played the Cambit as carly as 1853 in a game

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