It's Your Move 18 Jan 1931, Sun The Morning Call (Allentown, Pennsylvania) Newspapers.com
OCR Text
"ITS YOUR MOVE" The Morning Call's Chess and Checker Column Problems, Games, Positions In End Games and News Items Will Be Welcomed W. IL STECKEL, Editor Local Team Oefeats Penn Traveling to Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon, the Y. M. C. A. chess team won Its fourth straight victory of the season by defeating the University of Pennsylvania by the score of 6-2. The match was played In Houston Hall, Philadelphia, and was witnessed by a large gallery of Interested spectators. A. Itex again led the local boys to victory with another beautiful and Interesting game. His very presence seems to inspire the team to win.
With his presence in every match the team Is going to try to keep their record of this season Intact with no tosses, In other words an undefeated leason. , The results of the games played Saturday are as follows t'nlv. of Fi-nn V. M. C. J. E, Dunois H. V. Hrsse . . . , W. H. Sieckel A Hrx W. H. Shirr A. Vis E. Foley a. P. Baiiy .. .. P. B. Driver. Jr. 0 0 H. li. rintciiiie r. J. Warner .K. Warner ... 0 R. S. Driver . . 0 D. B. KtmniPlinan 1 I N. VnnrierPfjne 'j J. Himen Arthur Dake of Portland, Ore., won the championship of the Marshall Chess club on Sunday, January 11. Ahen he scored his last game in the fifth round of the finals. His opponent was D. Bentz.
Starting the ninth and final round with a clear lead of one point, Dr. Max Euwe of Amsterdam, made certain of first prize in the International tournament at the Hastings Chess Festival by drawing his game with Sir George Thomas In seventeen moves. The results of the final standing are as follows: ' Von Dr. Euwe " , Sultan Khan f Michcll 5,, Vines 4','a Thomns 4 Winter 3Vi Menclilk 3 Tylor 3 Cnlle 2'i Lost 3 4 4,'i 5 5Vi 6 fi 6'i The Y. M. C. A. chess team traveled to Easton on Friday cvenng to play the Easton Chess club in a ten-board match.
At the time of going to press the results of this team match were not available. We have added three new chess columns to our exchange list In the last few weeks. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, edited by H. Helms, who also is editor of the American Chess Bulletin, the Newark Evening News by George P. Northrop and the Cincinnati Enquirer by Dr. P. G. Keeney. The fourth and fifth rounds of the Lehigh Valley Checker tournament provided keen competition. In the fourth round; William Collan defeated Charles Geary by winning two, losing one and drawing one, and R. Kemmerer defeated Howard Brown by winning three and losing one. In the fifth round, Howard Brown defeated William Collan by winning two and drawing one. and Otto Zanger defeated R. Kemmerer by winning three. The sixth round will be played today between II. Brown and O. Zanger. The following is the schedule in the Y. M. C. A. tourney for the week of January 19: Godfrey vs. Billiard, Hesse vs. Stetkel, Albrecht vs. Foley.
Warsau vs. Roekel, Shuler vs. Campbell, and C. Geary vs. a Bj. Ciruitrey W. Ricrkel Y. Shu.er C. Corny A. VV'ursnu P. Rockol , P. Alhrecht E. Foley M. Campbell , V. Tmii.ird The following game was played at the Marshall Chess club in a simultaneous exhibition given by Frank .1. Marshall soon after his return from Europe: Danish Gambit F. J. MARSHALL a. c. rimonson WHITE BLACK 1 P-K4 P-K4 2 P-Q4 PxP 3 . P-QH3 . PxP 4 B-PB4 PxP 5 BxKTP P-Q4 fi BvOP KT-KB3 7 KT-OB3 . QKT-Q2 fl KT-B3 B-K2 9 Castles Castles 10 Q-K2 11 KTxKT 12 QR-Q1 13 HxT 14 KH-QB1 15 K-Q3 16 KT-K5 17 KT-KT 18 Q-B2 19 Q-B3 20 QxB For if 20 PxQ: 21. 22. BxP mate: 19 .... P given Black an easy win. KTxB KT-B3 KTxKT Q-Kl , B-K3 P-QB4 Q-KT4 BxKT B-K3 . " B-B3 Resigns R-KT3ch. K-Rl: -KB3 would have PROBLEM DEPARTMENT Solution to problems No. 43 by A. C. White P-Q 5; 4, No. 44 by Dr. P. G. Keeney R-Q-K, 2. No. 45 By C. H. Latting Black 6 Pieces. White 7 Pieces. White mates In two moves.
No. 46 By C. H. Lattlng Black 3 Pieces. " if m White 5 Pieces. White mates in three moves.
With his presence in every match the team Is going to try to keep their record of this season Intact with no tosses, In other words an undefeated leason. , The results of the games played Saturday are as follows t'nlv. of Fi-nn V. M. C. J. E, Dunois H. V. Hrsse . . . , W. H. Sieckel A Hrx W. H. Shirr A. Vis E. Foley a. P. Baiiy .. .. P. B. Driver. Jr. 0 0 H. li. rintciiiie r. J. Warner .K. Warner ... 0 R. S. Driver . . 0 D. B. KtmniPlinan 1 I N. VnnrierPfjne 'j J. Himen Arthur Dake of Portland, Ore., won the championship of the Marshall Chess club on Sunday, January 11. Ahen he scored his last game in the fifth round of the finals. His opponent was D. Bentz.
Starting the ninth and final round with a clear lead of one point, Dr. Max Euwe of Amsterdam, made certain of first prize in the International tournament at the Hastings Chess Festival by drawing his game with Sir George Thomas In seventeen moves. The results of the final standing are as follows: ' Von Dr. Euwe " , Sultan Khan f Michcll 5,, Vines 4','a Thomns 4 Winter 3Vi Menclilk 3 Tylor 3 Cnlle 2'i Lost 3 4 4,'i 5 5Vi 6 fi 6'i The Y. M. C. A. chess team traveled to Easton on Friday cvenng to play the Easton Chess club in a ten-board match.
At the time of going to press the results of this team match were not available. We have added three new chess columns to our exchange list In the last few weeks. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, edited by H. Helms, who also is editor of the American Chess Bulletin, the Newark Evening News by George P. Northrop and the Cincinnati Enquirer by Dr. P. G. Keeney. The fourth and fifth rounds of the Lehigh Valley Checker tournament provided keen competition. In the fourth round; William Collan defeated Charles Geary by winning two, losing one and drawing one, and R. Kemmerer defeated Howard Brown by winning three and losing one. In the fifth round, Howard Brown defeated William Collan by winning two and drawing one. and Otto Zanger defeated R. Kemmerer by winning three. The sixth round will be played today between II. Brown and O. Zanger. The following is the schedule in the Y. M. C. A. tourney for the week of January 19: Godfrey vs. Billiard, Hesse vs. Stetkel, Albrecht vs. Foley.
Warsau vs. Roekel, Shuler vs. Campbell, and C. Geary vs. a Bj. Ciruitrey W. Ricrkel Y. Shu.er C. Corny A. VV'ursnu P. Rockol , P. Alhrecht E. Foley M. Campbell , V. Tmii.ird The following game was played at the Marshall Chess club in a simultaneous exhibition given by Frank .1. Marshall soon after his return from Europe: Danish Gambit F. J. MARSHALL a. c. rimonson WHITE BLACK 1 P-K4 P-K4 2 P-Q4 PxP 3 . P-QH3 . PxP 4 B-PB4 PxP 5 BxKTP P-Q4 fi BvOP KT-KB3 7 KT-OB3 . QKT-Q2 fl KT-B3 B-K2 9 Castles Castles 10 Q-K2 11 KTxKT 12 QR-Q1 13 HxT 14 KH-QB1 15 K-Q3 16 KT-K5 17 KT-KT 18 Q-B2 19 Q-B3 20 QxB For if 20 PxQ: 21. 22. BxP mate: 19 .... P given Black an easy win. KTxB KT-B3 KTxKT Q-Kl , B-K3 P-QB4 Q-KT4 BxKT B-K3 . " B-B3 Resigns R-KT3ch. K-Rl: -KB3 would have PROBLEM DEPARTMENT Solution to problems No. 43 by A. C. White P-Q 5; 4, No. 44 by Dr. P. G. Keeney R-Q-K, 2. No. 45 By C. H. Latting Black 6 Pieces. White 7 Pieces. White mates In two moves.
No. 46 By C. H. Lattlng Black 3 Pieces. " if m White 5 Pieces. White mates in three moves.
