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Best of Chess Fischer Newspaper Archives
• Robert J. Fischer, 1955 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1956 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1957 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1958 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1959 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1960 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1961 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1962 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1963 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1964 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1965 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1966 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1967 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1968 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1969 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1970 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1971 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1972 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1973 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1974 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1975 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1976 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1977 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1978 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1979 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1980 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1981 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1982 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1983 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1984 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1985 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1986 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1987 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1988 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1989 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1990 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1991 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1992 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1993 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1994 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1995 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1996 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1997 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1998 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 1999 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 2000 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 2001 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 2002 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 2003 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 2004 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 2005 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 2006 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 2007 bio + additional games
• Robert J. Fischer, 2008 bio + additional games
Chess Columns Additional Archives/Social Media

March 02, 1932 Chess Games-Problems by Paul L. Cromelin, The Daily Argus, Mount Vernon, N.Y.

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ChessChess 02 Mar 1932, Wed Mount Vernon Argus (White Plains, New York) Newspapers.com

OCR Text

Your Move By Paul L Cromelin to him Group 1 be- 3 3 Group 2 1 an- 1 final 33 1 1 K-Q K-B -Iter then 1 1 1 1 0 0 4 3 Gambit for the seventh every exchange fa-relieving the pressforces exert on his 1 14 0 Lost 1 1 1 BLACK J Cromelin Send problem Threatening the Q IS 3 score BxP? the Evans of all the are as fol- Won 5 3 Won 4 3 3 Miss Eolis Mrs P Cromelin Davis Caley Lyons Blumenson Mrs Schroeffel Mrs McCready Miss Taylor MacDonald Rothenberg The present standing entrants in the contest lows: Lost 0 1 1 Blasi McCready Israel Cromelin P L Cromelin J M Harkavy Schipf Scholder Bradbury Reichert of af- Kt-QB3 B-B4 BxP of White's position Gambit lies not a was an- Harry Among appear Sammy serious mistake a violation of development Black's The KKt must be after R-Klch is defended by Checkmate K-Kt2 game is one will probably 28 29 If 30 31 in your solution to the given today is some simple obvious that I exchange loss WHITE Dr Blasi K-B Qrp ch and RxR Problem Department The Key Move to Problem No is K-B3 Dr Anthony A Blasi's opponent last Thursday night was John Cromelin Dr Blasi attacked him with tooth and scalpel so that the challenging pawn-b r o k e r was forced to eat his own bishops and like them The game an Evan's Gambit follows in detail John Maxos Sandor Alois Kautzki and Paul Vanka Zelesniak These meet in an elimination Kt-Q7ch winning P-BS-Qch Q-B?? would remove g piece Q-KB4 Q(BS)-B7 QxQ mating net with ordinating of the hoped for 26 play Dr Blasi player of con-and must be his courage in tricky camhit.
B-B4 4 P-QKt4 The strength in the Evan's litlte in the weakness of Black's caused by his accepting the Gambit Therefore in my opinion Black's best answer is to decline the proffered 5 P-QB3 6 P-Q4 7 Castles The path of is beset with temptation pawn-snatcher Black's move is quite poor for it allows White without loss of tempo to remove his QKt from the path of the QR Black has no time for such tactics since his develop- other attackin' 2 2 RxKt! 23 RxBP 2 1 RxQdisch 25 PxQ And now White starts his as pretty a copieces as can be The tournament now in progress among the members of the Mount Vernon Chess Club is traveling along under a full head of sail Dr Anthony Blasi still maintains the sole unbroken record in the course of play having met five opponents to date and having yet to be beaten Second to him is Miss Henriette Eolis who has the enviable score of 4-1 White has now managed Jo open up the two center files for his rooks which in conjunction with the diagonal attack by his Bishops present a most difficult defense for Black in view of his retarded development.
It now begins to be obvious that Black’s loss of on his seventh move placed in serious jeopardy 11 Q-Kt3 This is a sides being principles of move is Q-B3 reserved for where it in turn winning answer so cannot see it this by White should result in further loss of material by him and vors Black by lire the White 21 P-B7 20 R(Q7)xKt 21 B-B B-B4ch R-B7cIi RxKtPch R-B7ch K-Kt 30 Ry B-Ktach R-Q7ch B-R6ch Kt-B6 The foregoing many traps and ford much pleasure to the expo- iieuis ot attacKing was up against a siderable strength complimented on offprint? ’' tiiutsy m Dll knowing full well that the slighttest slip on his part would result in certain defeat for him The fact that Cromelin lost is not to his discredit as a player When he becomes a little more seasoned in tournament play we can expect fine attacking play from one who struggles through a hard defense Problem No 5 White: K on KR3: Q on QKtS-B s on Q2 and QB8 Kt on K4- P's on KR 5 KKt2 K6 Q3 and Q4 (10 picees) Black: K on K4 R on K6 P's up K2 KB3 and KKt6 (5 pieces) White to move and Mate in Two 19 R-Q7 P-B7 ?? How about PxR now? I see no immediate win for White QxPch and K-B if Kt-Q3 Therefore answer pawn by 4B-Kt3 B-R4 ment is already far Inferior to his opponent's 7P-Q3 and if 8 Q-Kt3 Q-B3 9 PxP Kt-K2 with certainly a better chance than 7 BxP leads 8 KtxB 9 r-K5 the QKt 12 R-Kch Kt-K2 If 12 K-B then B-R3 wins the exchange 13 R-R3 P-QB4 14 QH-Q Q-B? 15 B-KtaCh K-B 16 BxP! B-K3 17 RxB QxB? 17 seems better Unless there.

'til the world understands why Robert J. Fischer criticised the U.S./British and Russian military industry imperial alliance and their own Israeli Apartheid. Sarah Wilkinson explains:

Bobby Fischer, First Amendment, Freedom of Speech
What a sad story Fischer was,” typed a racist, pro-imperialist colonial troll who supports mega-corporation entities over human rights, police state policies & white supremacy.
To which I replied: “Really? I think he [Bob Fischer] stood up to the broken system of corruption and raised awareness! Whether on the Palestinian/Israel-British-U.S. Imperial Apartheid scam, the Bush wars of ‘7 countries in 5 years,’ illegally, unconstitutionally which constituted mass xenocide or his run in with police brutality in Pasadena, California-- right here in the U.S., police run rampant over the Constitution of the U.S., on oath they swore to uphold, but when Americans don't know the law, and the cops either don't know or worse, “don't care” -- then I think that's pretty darn “sad”. I think Mr. Fischer held out and fought the good fight, steadfast til the day he died, and may he Rest In Peace.
Educate yourself about U.S./State Laws --
https://www.youtube.com/@AuditTheAudit/videos
After which the troll posted a string of profanities, confirming there was never any genuine sentiment of “compassion” for Mr. Fischer, rather an intent to inflict further defamatory remarks.

This ongoing work is a tribute to the life and accomplishments of Robert “Bobby” Fischer who passionately loved and studied chess history. May his life continue to inspire many other future generations of chess enthusiasts and kibitzers, alike.

Robert J. Fischer, Kid Chess Wizard 1956March 9, 1943 - January 17, 2008

The photograph of Bobby Fischer (above) from the March 02, 1956 The Tampa Times was discovered by Sharon Mooney (Bobby Fischer Newspaper Archive editor) on February 01, 2018 while gathering research materials for this ongoing newspaper archive project. Along with lost games now being translated into Algebraic notation and extractions from over two centuries of newspapers, it is but one of the many lost treasures to be found in the pages of old newspapers since our social media presence was first established November 11, 2017.

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