Chess 26 Jun 1932, Sun The Philadelphia Inquirer (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) Newspapers.com
OCR Text
CHESS Dr. Alekhlne has accepted the Invitation to take part ift the Masters' Tournament at Burne, July 16. At the end of March a small practice tournament was held at Burne, Dr. Alekhlne, Dr. O. Naegell, D. E. Voellmy and P. GygU taking part. The result was that Alekhlne, Naegell and Voellmy all tied with two points each, Alekhine losing to Naegell.
This is the first game that Alekhine has lost in a tournament for some time. The tournament, however, was only a practice tournament and probably the champion experimented in testing out an unsound variation. , The National Hungarian Championship Tournament held at Budapest recenly was won by G. Maroczy with a score of 13. E. Canal scored 12, A. Stciner 11, L. Btelner and A. Lllienthal tied with 104 points. Maroczy did not lose any games, but drew five, wining the balance.
The game now published was played in a recent tournament at Bad Ems. The game is of more than usual interest on account of White's fourth move for the attack. See note below. Falkbeer County Gambit 1 P-K4 1-P-K4 2 P-KB4 2-P-Q4 3 PxQP 3-P-K5 4 P-Q4ia) 4 Kt-KB3 5 P-P4 5 B-K2 6 Kt-K2 6 Castles 7 Kt-Kt.3 7 R-Ksq 8 B-K2 8 P-B3 9 PxP 9 KtxP 10 P-Q5 10 Kt-QKt5 U-Castlcs ll-B-B4ch 12 K-Rsq 12 Kt-Q6 13 BxKt 13 PxB 14 P-B5 14-P-QKt4 15 QxP 15 Kt-Ktt 16 Kt-K4 16 PxP 17 QxP 17 B-R3 18 QxQB 18 RxKt 19-B-B4 " 19 RxB 20 RxB 20 Q-R5 21 P-KR3 21-Q-Kt6 22 RxKt 22 Q-K8ch Resigns.
(a) The text books practically ignore this continuation for the attack, relying on 4 P-Q3, which is generally considered White's best reply. The text move of P-Q4 was analyzed some time ago by Tarta-kover, but unfortunately we have not the analysis In our library. t Problem No. 2871 is solved by P-Q3. Problem No. 2872 is solved by R-QKt8. Solutions received from: Mrs. K. Adler. Jean W. Alexander, George E. Baker. Ceorse Bender, Samuel F Baily, L. D. Benner. Luther P. Brown, Henry W. Cohick, S. B. Con-ver, J. Dubbelde, Attilio Di Camillo, Russell G. Frv. James H. Prv. Perrv Stewart Flegel, Horace C. raunce, h. M. orimm, John Hannah, J. W. Harris. Kenneth Hcreter. Joseph W. Halbexstadt William Esmond Hal- AND CHECKERS BY WALTEB PENN SHir-LET - berstadt, E. Carleton, Jameson, H. L. Jameson, George P. Meetcr, Karl V. Nygaard, George S. Middleton, Carl Metz, G. Norman Mcllhenny, Kirk , Naylor, Paul F. Rebcr, Sr., Paul E. Rogers, Ernest W. Strang, Louis B. Scott, A. N. Tschekaloff, Bernard Uhle, Albert Whlteman and Charles Willing. Problem No. 2875 By W. A. Shinkman BLACK PIECES White to play and mate in two moves. WHITE K at KB5; Q at Q4; R at Q2). Kt at Ksq; B at KKt2. BLACK K at KKt8; B" at KR7; Pawns at KB7 and KKX6. We have taken th three-mover from the British Chess Monthly and are sure our readers will be pleased with the key.
Our less expert solvers may find the move In a few minutes' study, while on the other hand even an expert may be puzzled for some little time. The variations show a master hand in the problem Urt. Problem No. 2876 By H. A. Russell buck-four PIECES WHITE-SIX PIECES White to play nd mste in three moves. WHITE K, at KR4; Rooks at QB7 and KKt8; B at QBsq; Pawns at QB2 and Q3. BLACK K at KR3: R at 07: B At KM; P at QBS,
This is the first game that Alekhine has lost in a tournament for some time. The tournament, however, was only a practice tournament and probably the champion experimented in testing out an unsound variation. , The National Hungarian Championship Tournament held at Budapest recenly was won by G. Maroczy with a score of 13. E. Canal scored 12, A. Stciner 11, L. Btelner and A. Lllienthal tied with 104 points. Maroczy did not lose any games, but drew five, wining the balance.
The game now published was played in a recent tournament at Bad Ems. The game is of more than usual interest on account of White's fourth move for the attack. See note below. Falkbeer County Gambit 1 P-K4 1-P-K4 2 P-KB4 2-P-Q4 3 PxQP 3-P-K5 4 P-Q4ia) 4 Kt-KB3 5 P-P4 5 B-K2 6 Kt-K2 6 Castles 7 Kt-Kt.3 7 R-Ksq 8 B-K2 8 P-B3 9 PxP 9 KtxP 10 P-Q5 10 Kt-QKt5 U-Castlcs ll-B-B4ch 12 K-Rsq 12 Kt-Q6 13 BxKt 13 PxB 14 P-B5 14-P-QKt4 15 QxP 15 Kt-Ktt 16 Kt-K4 16 PxP 17 QxP 17 B-R3 18 QxQB 18 RxKt 19-B-B4 " 19 RxB 20 RxB 20 Q-R5 21 P-KR3 21-Q-Kt6 22 RxKt 22 Q-K8ch Resigns.
(a) The text books practically ignore this continuation for the attack, relying on 4 P-Q3, which is generally considered White's best reply. The text move of P-Q4 was analyzed some time ago by Tarta-kover, but unfortunately we have not the analysis In our library. t Problem No. 2871 is solved by P-Q3. Problem No. 2872 is solved by R-QKt8. Solutions received from: Mrs. K. Adler. Jean W. Alexander, George E. Baker. Ceorse Bender, Samuel F Baily, L. D. Benner. Luther P. Brown, Henry W. Cohick, S. B. Con-ver, J. Dubbelde, Attilio Di Camillo, Russell G. Frv. James H. Prv. Perrv Stewart Flegel, Horace C. raunce, h. M. orimm, John Hannah, J. W. Harris. Kenneth Hcreter. Joseph W. Halbexstadt William Esmond Hal- AND CHECKERS BY WALTEB PENN SHir-LET - berstadt, E. Carleton, Jameson, H. L. Jameson, George P. Meetcr, Karl V. Nygaard, George S. Middleton, Carl Metz, G. Norman Mcllhenny, Kirk , Naylor, Paul F. Rebcr, Sr., Paul E. Rogers, Ernest W. Strang, Louis B. Scott, A. N. Tschekaloff, Bernard Uhle, Albert Whlteman and Charles Willing. Problem No. 2875 By W. A. Shinkman BLACK PIECES White to play and mate in two moves. WHITE K at KB5; Q at Q4; R at Q2). Kt at Ksq; B at KKt2. BLACK K at KKt8; B" at KR7; Pawns at KB7 and KKX6. We have taken th three-mover from the British Chess Monthly and are sure our readers will be pleased with the key.
Our less expert solvers may find the move In a few minutes' study, while on the other hand even an expert may be puzzled for some little time. The variations show a master hand in the problem Urt. Problem No. 2876 By H. A. Russell buck-four PIECES WHITE-SIX PIECES White to play nd mste in three moves. WHITE K, at KR4; Rooks at QB7 and KKt8; B at QBsq; Pawns at QB2 and Q3. BLACK K at KR3: R at 07: B At KM; P at QBS,
