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Chess 28 Feb 1932, Sun The Morning Call (Allentown, Pennsylvania) Newspapers.com
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"IT'S YOUR MOVE" The Morning Call's : Chess and Checker Column Problem. Games, . Positions in End Games and News Items Will Be Welcomed W. H. STECKEL. Editor The 36th annual championship of ine .Pennsylvania state Chess association, which started Sunday at the Benjamin Franklin hotel. Phtladel phia, brought forth many upsets, such as the elimination ot Norman T. :Whltaker and William A. Ruth by A. Re-gen and II. Vj Hesse, respectively. A feature of this year's tournament Is the sterling pJay ot H. V. Tesse, of Bethlehem, besides defeating ex-State .Champion -Ruth ha also scored- over Steckel. E toner and Levy.
Election of .officers was held on Monday with the following being elected, to office: R. S. Goerlich, Beth-. lehenv president; Norman T. .Whltak- er, Washington. D. C, vice president. and D. . O., Welner, . secretary and treasurer. . The. score of the first 'five rounds follow: First round.
Levin, M: Gold-' stein, Hi Sack, 1; Stein. 0: Ruth, 1: Shiver, o: L. r. Fiaccus. v; Rappaport. H: Regan, 1; O. S. Chev- o; Gedance. i: stoner. u: uu- -BchXvlii D. O. Weiner, H: Sharp, 1: K. iJfnfcW". 0: Gordon, Taylor, H; WhvtAHer, Si Baker, S : E. S. Ma-grutr. 4: R. SsjQoerllch, H: Hesse, l; Steckel. 0: WinkclhrafVl: M. 6am--son, 0; Drasin, 1; F. Phillips, 0; Levy rl; S. Chaiken. 0. Round 2 Fiaccus. 1; Richter, 0; Problem No. 13S By A. C. White Black-r-6 Pieces . m . , m k.j.J ' ' via t&n V. nm m m White 10 Pieces White to play and mate In two. Resen. 1: Whltakcr. 0: Winkleman V: Oedance, H; Steckel, 1; Taylor, o: Ruth, h; Baser, ; Samson, l; Phillips, 0: DuBois. 1: Chaiken. 0: Drasin, 1; Driver, 0: Levin, Wei ner, Sharp, l; Goerlich, 0; Gold stein. 1: Maeuire, 0: Rappaport, 1: Cbevallow, 0; Sack, 1; Levy, 0; Hesse, i: stoner, o: uoraon, i: stein, o. Round -3 Drasin. -I: - Baker. 0: Sharp, 1; Rappaport, 0; Wlnkelman. 1; Sack. O; Levy, l; Fiaccus , 0: Re gen. -Weiner, Hesse, 1: Ruth. 0; DuBois, 1; Samson, 0: Gordon, 1; Goldstein, o; stecaei, i: ijevin, o. Round 4 Drasin. 1: Sack, 0; Sharp, 1; DuBois, 0; Winkelman, 1; Regan, o; Hesse, i: ivy, o; stecaei, l; ue dance, 0: Jordan, bye. Round 5 Drasin, I: -Steckel. 0: Sharp, 1; Winkelman, 0; Hesse, 0; Gordon. 1. No sooner did Dr. Alekhlne reach his home in Paris, after his capture of first prise In London, than plans were made to celebrate his latest , victory Dy means oi a nuge garnering oi cness devotees at the Hotel Claiidge on February 28, when the world champion will establish. a new record for simultaneous play by taking on 300 opponents at sixty tables, with each board manned by five players. ' The champion's tour of the world. It is reported. Will begin about the first of March.
New York sun. Reuben Fine, 'captain of the cham pion varsity team of City College, won the annual tournament lor tne cnam pionship of the Marshall Chess club by drawing nis last same with T. M. Croney on Lincoln's birthday. The only games lost by him were -to Fred Reinieid or city college, tne present New York State champion, and A. E. Santasiere, former club champion. Fine succeeded Arthur W. Dake, of Portland. Ore., as titleholder.
Be cause of unfinished games, the other prizes remain undetermined. The standing followes: Fine, 10H-21; Reinfeld. 10-3; Hanauer, 9-4; Smirka. 9-4: Tholfsen. y 3M; Bernstein, 8H-41.4; Santasiere, 6-5; Grossman, 84-6; Cass, 84-7H; Dunst, 6-8; Leven-steln, 5-8; Blgclow, 4-10; Croney, 2M-10; Morton, 0-13.
- Playing fourteen men simultaneous ly, the editor rave a performance In the Palmerton High school auditorium.
Election of .officers was held on Monday with the following being elected, to office: R. S. Goerlich, Beth-. lehenv president; Norman T. .Whltak- er, Washington. D. C, vice president. and D. . O., Welner, . secretary and treasurer. . The. score of the first 'five rounds follow: First round.
Levin, M: Gold-' stein, Hi Sack, 1; Stein. 0: Ruth, 1: Shiver, o: L. r. Fiaccus. v; Rappaport. H: Regan, 1; O. S. Chev- o; Gedance. i: stoner. u: uu- -BchXvlii D. O. Weiner, H: Sharp, 1: K. iJfnfcW". 0: Gordon, Taylor, H; WhvtAHer, Si Baker, S : E. S. Ma-grutr. 4: R. SsjQoerllch, H: Hesse, l; Steckel. 0: WinkclhrafVl: M. 6am--son, 0; Drasin, 1; F. Phillips, 0; Levy rl; S. Chaiken. 0. Round 2 Fiaccus. 1; Richter, 0; Problem No. 13S By A. C. White Black-r-6 Pieces . m . , m k.j.J ' ' via t&n V. nm m m White 10 Pieces White to play and mate In two. Resen. 1: Whltakcr. 0: Winkleman V: Oedance, H; Steckel, 1; Taylor, o: Ruth, h; Baser, ; Samson, l; Phillips, 0: DuBois. 1: Chaiken. 0: Drasin, 1; Driver, 0: Levin, Wei ner, Sharp, l; Goerlich, 0; Gold stein. 1: Maeuire, 0: Rappaport, 1: Cbevallow, 0; Sack, 1; Levy, 0; Hesse, i: stoner, o: uoraon, i: stein, o. Round -3 Drasin. -I: - Baker. 0: Sharp, 1; Rappaport, 0; Wlnkelman. 1; Sack. O; Levy, l; Fiaccus , 0: Re gen. -Weiner, Hesse, 1: Ruth. 0; DuBois, 1; Samson, 0: Gordon, 1; Goldstein, o; stecaei, i: ijevin, o. Round 4 Drasin. 1: Sack, 0; Sharp, 1; DuBois, 0; Winkelman, 1; Regan, o; Hesse, i: ivy, o; stecaei, l; ue dance, 0: Jordan, bye. Round 5 Drasin, I: -Steckel. 0: Sharp, 1; Winkelman, 0; Hesse, 0; Gordon. 1. No sooner did Dr. Alekhlne reach his home in Paris, after his capture of first prise In London, than plans were made to celebrate his latest , victory Dy means oi a nuge garnering oi cness devotees at the Hotel Claiidge on February 28, when the world champion will establish. a new record for simultaneous play by taking on 300 opponents at sixty tables, with each board manned by five players. ' The champion's tour of the world. It is reported. Will begin about the first of March.
New York sun. Reuben Fine, 'captain of the cham pion varsity team of City College, won the annual tournament lor tne cnam pionship of the Marshall Chess club by drawing nis last same with T. M. Croney on Lincoln's birthday. The only games lost by him were -to Fred Reinieid or city college, tne present New York State champion, and A. E. Santasiere, former club champion. Fine succeeded Arthur W. Dake, of Portland. Ore., as titleholder.
Be cause of unfinished games, the other prizes remain undetermined. The standing followes: Fine, 10H-21; Reinfeld. 10-3; Hanauer, 9-4; Smirka. 9-4: Tholfsen. y 3M; Bernstein, 8H-41.4; Santasiere, 6-5; Grossman, 84-6; Cass, 84-7H; Dunst, 6-8; Leven-steln, 5-8; Blgclow, 4-10; Croney, 2M-10; Morton, 0-13.
- Playing fourteen men simultaneous ly, the editor rave a performance In the Palmerton High school auditorium.
