A
Chess 14 Jun 1931, Sun The Morning Call (Allentown, Pennsylvania) Newspapers.com
OCR Text
"IT'S YOUR MOVE" The Morning Call's Chess and Checker Column Problems, Games, Positions in End Games and News Items Hill Be Welcomed W. H. STECKEL. Editor The- following game between Alexander Kevitz and Capablanca was played in the New York tournament. Whether Capablanca lost or sacrifice? a pawn on his sixteenth move is a much disputed question.
If sacrificed intentionally, then it was one of the deepest combinations in chess. Kevitz had a labored position after taking the pawn, but the game was not lost and he had a valuable pawn to compensate for the loss in position.- The Cuban brought about a winning position In the end-game by fome very subtle play, but It is doubtful whether the win can be attributed to the sacrifice of the pawn earlier in the game. Xukeriort Oneninr KEVITZ WHITE BLACK Kt-KB3 P-OB4 P-QB3 B-B4 Kt-B3 P-K3 QKt-Q2 B-Q3 Castles Q-K.2 P-K4 PxP PxP B-K3 QR-B B-QRS BxB KtxKt Q-RS Kt-Kt5 BxKt B-K3 KR-Q Q-B4 RxR P-QKt3 P-Kt3 P-QR4 P-QKt4 P-R5 P-RS Pf P-Kt4 QxQ PxP R-R P-B6 R-QKt R-Klch RxP R-R8 4 5 ?' 8 10 !t 3 .1 4 S IS II 4 20 21 12 23 24 25 28 27 28 29 31 P' ifa 34 35 38 27 33 39 40 41 KW KKIJ Catties B-KI2 P-CJ3 . QKt-Q2 R-K PxP P-K4 PxP Q-K2 Kt-B KtxP QxB QxKt Kt-K3 KtxKt P-KR3 , R-K2 5-K2 R-Q2 QxB. K-R2 P-B4 R-Q2 PxP P-Kt4 Q-B2 RxO R-B3 R-B2 B-B RxP K-Kt3 R-B3 Resigns.
A brilliant conclusion featured tl.e Same between L Horowitz and Kevitz in the same tournament. Zukertort Opening HOROW i2 . K CEVTTZ ' WHITE 1 Kt-KB3 BLACK Kt-KB3 P-Kt3 B-Kt2 P-K3 B-KtS Castles P-Q4 PxP BxKt QKt-Q2 P-B4 R-B P-QR3 PxQP PxP P-QKt4 RxR B-R Kt-Q4 P-Q4 Kl-t B3 P-K3 B-Q3 Castles PxP P-QR3 PxB P-B4 B-K13 R-B 4 . Kt-KS 5 KPxP 8 KtxKBP 7 Kt-Q6 8 QxR , Kt-BS 20 R-K QKt-Kfl 21 R-K4 R-K At this point Horowitz announced a mate in seven moves. This is an interesting study and we append the method of accomplishing the mate.
22 Q-KtS P-Kt3 23 Q-RS PxKt 24 R-Kt4ch PxR 25 BxPch K-R 26 B-Kt6ch K-Kt 27 Q-R7ch K-B 28 QxP mate. PROBLEMS Solutions to prblems: No. 33. by J. Berger, Q-Kt; No. 84 by Kenneth S. Howard, KlKt4. No. 85 By J. Francey Black 9 pieces sag White 10 pieces White mates in two moves.
No. 86 By Dr. E. Palkoska Black 10 pieces White 4 pieces White mates in three move
If sacrificed intentionally, then it was one of the deepest combinations in chess. Kevitz had a labored position after taking the pawn, but the game was not lost and he had a valuable pawn to compensate for the loss in position.- The Cuban brought about a winning position In the end-game by fome very subtle play, but It is doubtful whether the win can be attributed to the sacrifice of the pawn earlier in the game. Xukeriort Oneninr KEVITZ WHITE BLACK Kt-KB3 P-OB4 P-QB3 B-B4 Kt-B3 P-K3 QKt-Q2 B-Q3 Castles Q-K.2 P-K4 PxP PxP B-K3 QR-B B-QRS BxB KtxKt Q-RS Kt-Kt5 BxKt B-K3 KR-Q Q-B4 RxR P-QKt3 P-Kt3 P-QR4 P-QKt4 P-R5 P-RS Pf P-Kt4 QxQ PxP R-R P-B6 R-QKt R-Klch RxP R-R8 4 5 ?' 8 10 !t 3 .1 4 S IS II 4 20 21 12 23 24 25 28 27 28 29 31 P' ifa 34 35 38 27 33 39 40 41 KW KKIJ Catties B-KI2 P-CJ3 . QKt-Q2 R-K PxP P-K4 PxP Q-K2 Kt-B KtxP QxB QxKt Kt-K3 KtxKt P-KR3 , R-K2 5-K2 R-Q2 QxB. K-R2 P-B4 R-Q2 PxP P-Kt4 Q-B2 RxO R-B3 R-B2 B-B RxP K-Kt3 R-B3 Resigns.
A brilliant conclusion featured tl.e Same between L Horowitz and Kevitz in the same tournament. Zukertort Opening HOROW i2 . K CEVTTZ ' WHITE 1 Kt-KB3 BLACK Kt-KB3 P-Kt3 B-Kt2 P-K3 B-KtS Castles P-Q4 PxP BxKt QKt-Q2 P-B4 R-B P-QR3 PxQP PxP P-QKt4 RxR B-R Kt-Q4 P-Q4 Kl-t B3 P-K3 B-Q3 Castles PxP P-QR3 PxB P-B4 B-K13 R-B 4 . Kt-KS 5 KPxP 8 KtxKBP 7 Kt-Q6 8 QxR , Kt-BS 20 R-K QKt-Kfl 21 R-K4 R-K At this point Horowitz announced a mate in seven moves. This is an interesting study and we append the method of accomplishing the mate.
22 Q-KtS P-Kt3 23 Q-RS PxKt 24 R-Kt4ch PxR 25 BxPch K-R 26 B-Kt6ch K-Kt 27 Q-R7ch K-B 28 QxP mate. PROBLEMS Solutions to prblems: No. 33. by J. Berger, Q-Kt; No. 84 by Kenneth S. Howard, KlKt4. No. 85 By J. Francey Black 9 pieces sag White 10 pieces White mates in two moves.
No. 86 By Dr. E. Palkoska Black 10 pieces White 4 pieces White mates in three move
