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BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr. OLAND maintains its lead in the International Chess Feder ation team Olympic, now In progress at Stockholm, by the small margin of 1'2 points, the American entry being runner-up. At the close of the twelfth round of team play the United States foursome had met the Polish aggregation and trounced it by the score, with one game adjourned. For the first time since the 19 teams opened battle for the world title, Poland's entry suffered defeat, which is a fair-weather sign for the successful Americans. In the clash of the Netherlands and the United States in the thirteenth round, young Samuel Res he veky, champion of the National Chess Federation, U. S. Α., encountered Dr. Max Euwe, champion of the world, and the cagy Reshevsky, playing on the defensive, threw up a bulwark of tactics that indicated an even game as the masters adjourned play.
Capt. Frank Marshall, retired American titleholder, drew with Scheltinga of the Netherlands, while Horowitz and Kashdan adjourned their games.
Second Tourney at Parkside. LIGHTNING chess, a move across the board every 10 seconds, will be featured this evening at 8 o'clock »t the Parkside Hotel, 1338 I street northwest, by the Washington Social Chess Divan, says Assistant Chess Director Norval Wigginton. Equipment up to 20 tables will be supplied by the social chess lounge, so Simon Naidel, tournament director, advises visiting players to come with their own board and men. The lounge can easily accommodate 50 players. The winner will receive a copy of Irving Chernev's · latest brochure titled "Curious Chess Pacts," properly inscribed, or an alternate membership in the divan. Beginners at chew are welcome to visit the lounge and Prof. Paul Miller, chess editor of The Washington Star, will be present to answer any question· concerning elementary rules. American Title Tourney. pROBABLY the most important chess tournament in the United States this year is the Paul Morphy Contennial tournament that opens on Monday, August 23. In all sections, preliminary as well as ltnal, two games will be scheduled for every other day, and one game on the intervening days. For all matches, a minimum of 40 moves in the first two hours, and 20 moves per hour thereafter will be enforced.
The official chess code of the International Chess Federation will govern all play.
Capt. Frank Marshall, retired American titleholder, drew with Scheltinga of the Netherlands, while Horowitz and Kashdan adjourned their games.
Second Tourney at Parkside. LIGHTNING chess, a move across the board every 10 seconds, will be featured this evening at 8 o'clock »t the Parkside Hotel, 1338 I street northwest, by the Washington Social Chess Divan, says Assistant Chess Director Norval Wigginton. Equipment up to 20 tables will be supplied by the social chess lounge, so Simon Naidel, tournament director, advises visiting players to come with their own board and men. The lounge can easily accommodate 50 players. The winner will receive a copy of Irving Chernev's · latest brochure titled "Curious Chess Pacts," properly inscribed, or an alternate membership in the divan. Beginners at chew are welcome to visit the lounge and Prof. Paul Miller, chess editor of The Washington Star, will be present to answer any question· concerning elementary rules. American Title Tourney. pROBABLY the most important chess tournament in the United States this year is the Paul Morphy Contennial tournament that opens on Monday, August 23. In all sections, preliminary as well as ltnal, two games will be scheduled for every other day, and one game on the intervening days. For all matches, a minimum of 40 moves in the first two hours, and 20 moves per hour thereafter will be enforced.
The official chess code of the International Chess Federation will govern all play.