L.A. Times Problem No. 450. From the International Two-Mover Tourney of the Budapest Chess Club, 1933. Fifth honorable mention by L. Talaber. White mates in two.
FEN 5bB1/3pkPp1/p1P1N1R1/rp3p1p/pK3Qbr/P5Np/7P/8 w - - 0 1
Key: Q-Q4/Qd4
The tries are defeated as follows: PxP by KxPch! KxR by P-N5 and Q-B7 by B moves discovered check.
L.A. Times Problem No. 451. From the Christian Science Monitor by Prof. E. G. Haden. White mates in three.
FEN 1B6/8/8/8/8/2PkN3/2NP4/4K3 w - - 0 1
Key: N-Q4/Nd4
1. N-Q4 K-K5; 2. N-K6 K-B6; N-B5 mate.
1. Nd4 Ke4; 2. Ne6 Kd3 3. Nc5#
2. N-K6 K-Q6; 3. N-B5 mate.
1. Nd4 Ke4 2. Ne6 Kd3 3. Nc5#
From the So. California Chess League
Meyer Schleifer, C.C. (white) vs. A. D. Gibbs, Long Beach (black)
French Defense: Alekhine-Chatard Attack, Maróczy Variation
From the New York Metropolitan League
Albert Pinkus vs S. Konigsburg
Casual Game (1934), New York
Spanish Game: Morphy Defense (C70) 1-0