{
    "success": true,
    "data": {
        "id": 1194036,
        "msgid": "ututs-dreams-end-with-third-defeat-1447893297",
        "date": "1995-12-28 00:00:00",
        "title": "Utut's dreams end with third defeat",
        "author": null,
        "source": "",
        "tags": null,
        "topic": null,
        "summary": "Utut's dreams end with third defeat JAKARTA (JP): Grand Master Utut Adianto yesterday saw a triple loss in his fifth round duel against chess wunderkind Nigel Short of England at the 34th move. It was Utut's quickest decision to resign after holding Short twice in a row in the third and fourth rounds. Yesterday's win gave Short a commanding 4-1 lead, with one game remaining. Short will maintain his elo rating and assure himself of the winner's prize money of US$10,000.",
        "content": "<p>Utut's dreams end with third defeat<\/p>\n<p>JAKARTA (JP): Grand Master Utut Adianto yesterday saw a triple<br>\nloss in his fifth round duel against chess wunderkind Nigel Short<br>\nof England at the 34th move.<\/p>\n<p>It was Utut's quickest decision to resign after holding Short<br>\ntwice in a row in the third and fourth rounds. Yesterday's win<br>\ngave Short a commanding 4-1 lead, with one game remaining.<\/p>\n<p>Short will maintain his elo rating and assure himself of the<br>\nwinner's prize money of US$10,000. Utut will receive half that<br>\namount, but has to accept the end of his dream of raising his elo<br>\nrating of 2,610. Utut will see his rating drop by 10 following<br>\nthe big loss.<\/p>\n<p>To keep his elo rating intact, Utut had to collect a total of<br>\n2.5 points in the six-round duel which will end today.<\/p>\n<p>Thus, even if world number 50 Utut wins today -- which is<br>\nquite unlikely, his total score will not exceed 2, half a point<br>\nshy of the compulsory break-even point.<\/p>\n<p>World number 14 Short not only took the full advantage of<br>\nplaying white yesterday, he sped along to ensure his winning<br>\nposition, 10 steps after his favorite e4 move was countered with<br>\na Caro-Kann defense by Utut.<\/p>\n<p>Short said he felt sure he would win the game after the 14th<br>\nmove, when he moved his e3 bishop to d4.<\/p>\n<p>That little, diagonal move destroyed Utut's defense. \"After<br>\nthe 14th move, Short gained vast mobility on almost all fronts,\"<br>\nsaid Djamil Djamal, the international judge who refereed the<br>\ngame.<\/p>\n<p>Utut, on the other hand, acted as if he were walking in mud.<\/p>\n<p>Short pressed his Indonesian rival hard. At the 34th move,<br>\nShort knew it was the time to end the game. He threw Utut the<br>\ngauntlet by placing his queen at e6 to confront Utut with a<br>\ndilemma.<\/p>\n<p>\"If Utut captured the queen, he would surely lose either his<br>\nrook or his only bishop. But if Utut did not remove the queen,<br>\nhis queen would be victimized and this would only make his<br>\nposition even worse. Whatever option he chose, defeat was<br>\ninevitable,\" Djamil said of the three-and-a-half hour game. (arf)<\/p>",
        "url": "https:\/\/jawawa.id\/newsitem\/ututs-dreams-end-with-third-defeat-1447893297",
        "image": ""
    },
    "sponsor": "Okusi Associates",
    "sponsor_url": "https:\/\/okusiassociates.com"
}