Baba Matthew lost to Pak Pardo who then lost to Albert Ong.
And Lamsang Woo lost to William Lim.
Baba Matthew lost to Pak Pardo who then lost to Albert Ong.
And Lamsang Woo lost to William Lim.
An interesting position in Woo (White) vs Ong (Black)
If 1.PxP RxP! 2.QxN? RxP+ 3. RxR QxQ
The game ended in an agreed draw.
Woo vs Baba
Baba vs Ong
Looking on was Andrew Wee, GYM Chairman.
The diagram below shows the end game position. Can you complete the game and decide who wins?
Well, it's obvious, isn't it?
N-B8 seals the fate of Black!
Here's the solution for those who asked me about it.
In this line up, Black went on to mate White at the end game.
In the 1st game, Woo playing White forced a draw by perpetual check. The 2nd game with Ong playing the Sicilian Defence also ended in a draw.
(Above:)
White threatens R-N7ch; Black threatens R-Q7.
Finally, White's flag dropped.
Ong opened with 1.P-K4. Lim defended with a Double Fiancetto.
The result: Ong:Lim = 1-0.
In this position (below) A Ong playing Black went on to win the game against White playing the "English Opening".
In the 2nd game, LS Woo, playing Black, out-manouvered White to promote the pawn, thus winning the game.
This was the position reached with Black to move.
This was the middle game in which an interesting position was reached. Continuing from here, White played RxB and went on to win the game.
In the 2nd game, W Lim's 1:P-k4 invited the Sicilian Defence from Black who went on to win the game.