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Chess 10 Jan 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 Problems, Games, Positions in End Games apd News Items Will Be Welcomed W. H. STECKEL. Editor Reuben Fine Wins Again Although outplayed in the middle stages, Reuben Fine, C. C. N. Y. captain was successful In winning another game m the tournament for the championship of the Marshall Chess cub. His opponent was H. Ransom Btgelow, one-time champion of Oxford University.
, The latter handled the opening j-er-fectly and played steady until the ending, when he faltered and permitted Fine to win. Fine's score Increased to 8-1, with four more games to be played. The standing of players is as follows: Fine, 8-1; Thoifsen, 6-2; Hanauer. 5V4-2V4: Smirka, 5",-3',2; Bernstein and Santasiere, 5-4; Relnfeld, 4U-2; Cass, 4'4-4V, Grossman, 4-5; Levensteln, 3-4; Dui.t, 3-5; Bigelow, 2-7; Morton, 14-4-i, Croney, Ji-7V4. New York Times.
Kashdan Ties for Chess Lead Isaac Kashdan, of New York, and S. Flohr and Miss Vera Menchik, both representing Czecho-Slovakia, won In the sixth round of the International Chess Master's tournament at . the White Rock pavilion. The American opposing Dr. Max Euwe, of Amsterdam, 1930 winner, played the White pieces against Alek-hine's defense.
Kashdan, knowing tne opening thoroughly, obtained a splendid position and building up a promising attack, was successful In pusiing it to victory. Dr. Euwe was checkmated in twenty-nine moves. The standing of the tourney to the s-n of the sixth round is as follows: Kashdan and Flohr, 5-1; Menchik, -i2-2M?; Euwe, Jackson and Sultan Khun, 3- 3; Stoltz, 2V2-2V2'. Yates, l-3:2; Thomas. 1-4; Michell, 'A-V. New York Times. The following is the standing of the Castle Chess club in their annual tiur-nament of 1931-32: Foley, 10-2, Rockel. 9',i-2',i; Godfrey, 6-3; Baly-jian, m-Ste; Hodgson, 4-7; Snyiiti, 4- 7; Sterner, 3-9; Miller, 2-8. C. C. N. Y. Wins Chess Title With twenty-three victories and one draw out of twenty-four games, giving them a record of six consecutive maxh victories over their six rivals, the City College chess players of the Intercollegiate Chess League in the rooms of the Marshall Chess club. City College finished Its tournament play by blanking N. Y. U. In the fifth round and repeating the same triumph over Pennsylvania. The Phillips trophy, ornamented with chess designs and college colois was presented to Reuben Fine, captain of the C. C. N. Y. quartet. The trophy was won by City College hi 1928 and by Columbia in 1929. President Phillips also presented medals to the members of the champion team, Sidney Bernstein, Robeit Levensteln and Nathan Beckhardt, in Solution to problem No. 133 by A. Witles, Q-KR. No. 134 By Plmenoff and Umnoff. Black, 10 pieces.
White, 7 pieces. White mates in two. addition to Fine. Henry Nissnewite. wno servea as suosutute, dui am nojf participate, received a medal. The final standing of the teams is as fel lows: City College. 6-10, 23Vi-H: Col umbia, 41,a-l12; 13'i-lOVi; Brdwn, 3-3; H',4-12; N. Y. U.. 3-3; 915; Pittsburgh, 2-4; 9-15: Brooklyn, l'i- 4i; 912-14'; Pennsylvania, 1-5; 6-16.
These scores are the matches and games won and lost respectively. New York Times. The following is the standing in the tournament for the class B cham pionship of the Allentown Chess club. Foley, 5-1; Heffelfinger, 2-1; H. Weii- and, 2-2; W. snyaer, 2-2; w. w&i-lltsch, 2-2; McKee, 1-2; Dr. Dreyer, 1-3; A. Guerber. 1-3.
The following game and notes ate from the chess column of the Newaik News
To prevent P-Q4: which, however. White has no Intention of playing on account of the black B bishop. (b) Creating a weakness at K-Kt3; but the modern school was not so well understood twenty-nine year.s ago. c) After much maneuvering Lasker at last catches his less experienced opponent.
(e) For if 55.... K-R: 58 Q-BBrh, winning the Queen. From 'Pillsbury's Chess Career.
, The latter handled the opening j-er-fectly and played steady until the ending, when he faltered and permitted Fine to win. Fine's score Increased to 8-1, with four more games to be played. The standing of players is as follows: Fine, 8-1; Thoifsen, 6-2; Hanauer. 5V4-2V4: Smirka, 5",-3',2; Bernstein and Santasiere, 5-4; Relnfeld, 4U-2; Cass, 4'4-4V, Grossman, 4-5; Levensteln, 3-4; Dui.t, 3-5; Bigelow, 2-7; Morton, 14-4-i, Croney, Ji-7V4. New York Times.
Kashdan Ties for Chess Lead Isaac Kashdan, of New York, and S. Flohr and Miss Vera Menchik, both representing Czecho-Slovakia, won In the sixth round of the International Chess Master's tournament at . the White Rock pavilion. The American opposing Dr. Max Euwe, of Amsterdam, 1930 winner, played the White pieces against Alek-hine's defense.
Kashdan, knowing tne opening thoroughly, obtained a splendid position and building up a promising attack, was successful In pusiing it to victory. Dr. Euwe was checkmated in twenty-nine moves. The standing of the tourney to the s-n of the sixth round is as follows: Kashdan and Flohr, 5-1; Menchik, -i2-2M?; Euwe, Jackson and Sultan Khun, 3- 3; Stoltz, 2V2-2V2'. Yates, l-3:2; Thomas. 1-4; Michell, 'A-V. New York Times. The following is the standing of the Castle Chess club in their annual tiur-nament of 1931-32: Foley, 10-2, Rockel. 9',i-2',i; Godfrey, 6-3; Baly-jian, m-Ste; Hodgson, 4-7; Snyiiti, 4- 7; Sterner, 3-9; Miller, 2-8. C. C. N. Y. Wins Chess Title With twenty-three victories and one draw out of twenty-four games, giving them a record of six consecutive maxh victories over their six rivals, the City College chess players of the Intercollegiate Chess League in the rooms of the Marshall Chess club. City College finished Its tournament play by blanking N. Y. U. In the fifth round and repeating the same triumph over Pennsylvania. The Phillips trophy, ornamented with chess designs and college colois was presented to Reuben Fine, captain of the C. C. N. Y. quartet. The trophy was won by City College hi 1928 and by Columbia in 1929. President Phillips also presented medals to the members of the champion team, Sidney Bernstein, Robeit Levensteln and Nathan Beckhardt, in Solution to problem No. 133 by A. Witles, Q-KR. No. 134 By Plmenoff and Umnoff. Black, 10 pieces.
White, 7 pieces. White mates in two. addition to Fine. Henry Nissnewite. wno servea as suosutute, dui am nojf participate, received a medal. The final standing of the teams is as fel lows: City College. 6-10, 23Vi-H: Col umbia, 41,a-l12; 13'i-lOVi; Brdwn, 3-3; H',4-12; N. Y. U.. 3-3; 915; Pittsburgh, 2-4; 9-15: Brooklyn, l'i- 4i; 912-14'; Pennsylvania, 1-5; 6-16.
These scores are the matches and games won and lost respectively. New York Times. The following is the standing in the tournament for the class B cham pionship of the Allentown Chess club. Foley, 5-1; Heffelfinger, 2-1; H. Weii- and, 2-2; W. snyaer, 2-2; w. w&i-lltsch, 2-2; McKee, 1-2; Dr. Dreyer, 1-3; A. Guerber. 1-3.
The following game and notes ate from the chess column of the Newaik News
To prevent P-Q4: which, however. White has no Intention of playing on account of the black B bishop. (b) Creating a weakness at K-Kt3; but the modern school was not so well understood twenty-nine year.s ago. c) After much maneuvering Lasker at last catches his less experienced opponent.
(e) For if 55.... K-R: 58 Q-BBrh, winning the Queen. From 'Pillsbury's Chess Career.
