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The Morning Call's Chess and Positions In End Games and Y W. EL STECKEL. Editor ' The Harrisburg Chess team was the opponents of the local club during the past week In ,the first of a series of two matches between these two teams, Allentown being on the short end of the first match by the score of S12-4V4. Victory was decided in the last game when J. C. Kunkle, Jr., defeated R. Rockel. The victory by A. Warsaw, Allentown, over Tow-sen, of Harrisburg, who is Central Pennsylvania state chamDion, was the feature. Summary: Towsen, 0, War-sau.
1; Kunkle, 1, Rockel, 0; Lip- schutz, 0, Harper, 1; Whalen, 1, Weiss, o; omgricn, l, JBoenm, o; MCQuate, Leeds, Meikle, 1. Folev. 0; Belt, 0. Wallltsch, 1; Snyder, 1, Steiner, 0: Kunzle, 0, Fackler, 1. While the Marshall and Manhattan Chess clubs continued to win In the fourth round of the annual championship series of the Metropolitan Chess League, the Hungarian Workers sustained their first defeat at the rooms of the Manhattan Chess club.
Manhattan defeated the Workers, 5-2, with one game adjourned. The Marshalls won from City Col lege. 514-2Vi. N. Beckhardt playing first board for C. C. N. Y, drew with F. J. Marshall, the United State; champion.
New York University lost to West Side, 5-3, and Gramercy scored a 6-2 victory over Hungarian International. A. hard fought match between Rice-Progressives and Empire City remained undecided with Empire City leading 4-3 and one game adjourned. , C. S. Howell, former New York State champion, encountered fourteen in his exhibition at the Brooklyn Chess club, winning from eight, drawing five and losing one, Louis J. Wolff was the victor. The semi-finals of the Pennsylvania State tourney was held at the Mercantile Library Saturday, February 27, with Sharp defeating Gordan and H. V. Hesse defeating Drasin.
The pairings for the next round which was held yesterday will find Sharp playing Drasin and Hesse gets a bye. The West Point Cadets, representing the classes of 1932, 33, and 35, tried conclusions at chess with the Columbia University chess team In a recent team match staged by the Faculty Club on Morningside Drive. Uncle Sam's officers, however, were no match for their more experienced opponents. Summary: W. G. Madow, 1, J. D. Matheson, 0; H. Lobel, 1, C. M. Snyder, 0; H. G. Beyer, 1, S. W. Foote, 0; D. Bernstein, A. Ashman, &; N. Goodyear, 1, S. Henry, 0. ' 99 Checker Column Problems, Games, News Items Will Be Welcomed Appended are three games from recent London tournament: P. White mates In three.
1; Kunkle, 1, Rockel, 0; Lip- schutz, 0, Harper, 1; Whalen, 1, Weiss, o; omgricn, l, JBoenm, o; MCQuate, Leeds, Meikle, 1. Folev. 0; Belt, 0. Wallltsch, 1; Snyder, 1, Steiner, 0: Kunzle, 0, Fackler, 1. While the Marshall and Manhattan Chess clubs continued to win In the fourth round of the annual championship series of the Metropolitan Chess League, the Hungarian Workers sustained their first defeat at the rooms of the Manhattan Chess club.
Manhattan defeated the Workers, 5-2, with one game adjourned. The Marshalls won from City Col lege. 514-2Vi. N. Beckhardt playing first board for C. C. N. Y, drew with F. J. Marshall, the United State; champion.
New York University lost to West Side, 5-3, and Gramercy scored a 6-2 victory over Hungarian International. A. hard fought match between Rice-Progressives and Empire City remained undecided with Empire City leading 4-3 and one game adjourned. , C. S. Howell, former New York State champion, encountered fourteen in his exhibition at the Brooklyn Chess club, winning from eight, drawing five and losing one, Louis J. Wolff was the victor. The semi-finals of the Pennsylvania State tourney was held at the Mercantile Library Saturday, February 27, with Sharp defeating Gordan and H. V. Hesse defeating Drasin.
The pairings for the next round which was held yesterday will find Sharp playing Drasin and Hesse gets a bye. The West Point Cadets, representing the classes of 1932, 33, and 35, tried conclusions at chess with the Columbia University chess team In a recent team match staged by the Faculty Club on Morningside Drive. Uncle Sam's officers, however, were no match for their more experienced opponents. Summary: W. G. Madow, 1, J. D. Matheson, 0; H. Lobel, 1, C. M. Snyder, 0; H. G. Beyer, 1, S. W. Foote, 0; D. Bernstein, A. Ashman, &; N. Goodyear, 1, S. Henry, 0. ' 99 Checker Column Problems, Games, News Items Will Be Welcomed Appended are three games from recent London tournament: P. White mates In three.