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Chess 20 Mar 1932, Sun The Philadelphia Inquirer (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) Newspapers.com
OCR Text
CHESS According to last reports no deci sion had been reached In the Pennsylvania State Championship Tour nament. As our readers may recall, according to our previous report Sharp had a clear score, no losses and no drawn games. Drasin had lost one and Hesse had lost one. In the semi-final drawings Sharp was paired against Drasin and Hesse drew a bve. After several hours' play the Sharp-Drasin game was adjourned to be finished later.
According to report, the position was fairly even at the adjournment. Isaac L. Kashdan has returned to this country and possibly may take Dart in the Championship Tourna ment of the Manhattan Chess Club. Last year-, as our readers recall, Kashdan captured first prize and the championship. We understand that a National Exposition is planned to take place at Chicago in 1933; that a committee on games has been appointed, and it is expected that an international tournament may be held In Chicago in that year.
Four rounds have been played in the Metropolitan Chess League of New York City. The Manhattan Chess Club at that time was the only club that had not suffered defeat. The Baker Chess Club contested an interesting match with the Mas ter Chess Club the early part of this month. The result was a tie. The full score follows: Baker C. C. Master C. C. Ike Ash 1 Sack ......... 0 George Baker.. 0 Drasin ....... 1 Abe Klang.... 1 Gordon ...... 0 E. S. Maguire.. 1 Goldstein 0 IjPW Bendin... 0 Mendlesom ... 1 J. Maclnnis... 0 Du Bols 1 Total 3 Total 3 Both clubs have entered the Phila delphia Chess League. Play in the league Is scheduled to start early in April. s The following fine game was contested in the recent London International Chess Tournament: Budapest Defense Alekhine Tartakower WHITE 1 P-Q4 2 P-QB4 . 3 PxP 4 Kt-Q2 6 KKt-B3 6 P-KKt3 7 B-Kt2 8 Kt-QKt 9 Castles 10 PxKt 11 R-K 12 Kt-B3 13 Kt-Q5 14 P-B4 15 Kt-B3 16 B-K3 17 R-QB 18 Q-Q2 19 KR-Q 20 Kt-K4 21 KtxP 22 P-QB5 23 R-K 24 PxP e. J 25 QxQ BLACK . 1 K-KB3 2 P-K4 3 Kt-K5 4 Kt-B4 5 Kt-B3 6 Q-K2 7 P-KKt3 8 KtxP 9 KtxKtch 10 B-Kt2 11 Kt-K3 12 Castles 13 Q-Q 14 P-QB3 15 P-Q3 16 Q-B2 17 B-Q2 18 QR-Q 19 B-B 20 Kt-B4 21 Kt-Rft 22 KtxKtP 23 P-QKt4 24 3xKt 25 RxQ AND CHECKERS -II? HALTEK fENN SHIfLEV- 26 PxP 26 B-Kt.2 27 B-B5 27 QR-Q 28 BxR 28 KxB 29 BxP 29 BxB 30 RxB 30 R-R 31 R-K16 31 RxP 32 R-Kt8 mate. Problem No. 2843 is solved by Q-Kt5. Problem No. 2844 is solved by K-K7.
Solutions received from: Mrs. K. Adler, G. William Althen, George Bender, George E. Baker, A. H. Beckman, 8. B. Conver, Philip P. Driver, Harlan A. Downer, Leon L. L. Fager, Russell F. Fry, E. M. Grimm, John Gebhart, A. A. J. Grant, Stanton Gebhart, J. W. Harris, Kenneth Herster, Robert W. Gottlieb, William Raymond Halber-stadt, I. Reber Longacre, Nathan Lazowich. Raymond T. Murphy, James Mackrell, Carl Metz, George 8. Middleton. E. 8. Perkins. Paul F. Reber, Sr., Elwood G. Stewart, A. N. Tschekaloff, Walter E. Wolfinger, Gwilym Williams. T. K. Worthing-ton and Charles Willing. Problem No. 2847 By S. J. Nietvelt . . BLACK SEVEN PIECES 5' it.. fcM mL MS 422 i Ursa oy rswt tr. I -1 ty nj SJ iU t&d WHITE EIC.Hr I'IEt:KB White to play and mate in two moves. WHITE K at QKtsq; Q at KKt7; Rooks at QR3 and QBsa: Bishops at OfCt Btlrt OR' Knttrht. t OB r.rt KRsq. - BLACK K at KKt7: Q at KKt3; B at QKt2; Pawns at QR3, KB2, KR2 and KR3. Problem No. 2848 By Josef Pospisll BLACK THREE PIECES WHITE NINE PIECES White to play and mate In three moves. WHITE K at Ksq: Q at K7: Knights at K5 and KKt8; Pawns at QB3, KB2, KB4, KR3 and KR5. BLACK K at K5; Pawns at Q4 and KKt2.
According to report, the position was fairly even at the adjournment. Isaac L. Kashdan has returned to this country and possibly may take Dart in the Championship Tourna ment of the Manhattan Chess Club. Last year-, as our readers recall, Kashdan captured first prize and the championship. We understand that a National Exposition is planned to take place at Chicago in 1933; that a committee on games has been appointed, and it is expected that an international tournament may be held In Chicago in that year.
Four rounds have been played in the Metropolitan Chess League of New York City. The Manhattan Chess Club at that time was the only club that had not suffered defeat. The Baker Chess Club contested an interesting match with the Mas ter Chess Club the early part of this month. The result was a tie. The full score follows: Baker C. C. Master C. C. Ike Ash 1 Sack ......... 0 George Baker.. 0 Drasin ....... 1 Abe Klang.... 1 Gordon ...... 0 E. S. Maguire.. 1 Goldstein 0 IjPW Bendin... 0 Mendlesom ... 1 J. Maclnnis... 0 Du Bols 1 Total 3 Total 3 Both clubs have entered the Phila delphia Chess League. Play in the league Is scheduled to start early in April. s The following fine game was contested in the recent London International Chess Tournament: Budapest Defense Alekhine Tartakower WHITE 1 P-Q4 2 P-QB4 . 3 PxP 4 Kt-Q2 6 KKt-B3 6 P-KKt3 7 B-Kt2 8 Kt-QKt 9 Castles 10 PxKt 11 R-K 12 Kt-B3 13 Kt-Q5 14 P-B4 15 Kt-B3 16 B-K3 17 R-QB 18 Q-Q2 19 KR-Q 20 Kt-K4 21 KtxP 22 P-QB5 23 R-K 24 PxP e. J 25 QxQ BLACK . 1 K-KB3 2 P-K4 3 Kt-K5 4 Kt-B4 5 Kt-B3 6 Q-K2 7 P-KKt3 8 KtxP 9 KtxKtch 10 B-Kt2 11 Kt-K3 12 Castles 13 Q-Q 14 P-QB3 15 P-Q3 16 Q-B2 17 B-Q2 18 QR-Q 19 B-B 20 Kt-B4 21 Kt-Rft 22 KtxKtP 23 P-QKt4 24 3xKt 25 RxQ AND CHECKERS -II? HALTEK fENN SHIfLEV- 26 PxP 26 B-Kt.2 27 B-B5 27 QR-Q 28 BxR 28 KxB 29 BxP 29 BxB 30 RxB 30 R-R 31 R-K16 31 RxP 32 R-Kt8 mate. Problem No. 2843 is solved by Q-Kt5. Problem No. 2844 is solved by K-K7.
Solutions received from: Mrs. K. Adler, G. William Althen, George Bender, George E. Baker, A. H. Beckman, 8. B. Conver, Philip P. Driver, Harlan A. Downer, Leon L. L. Fager, Russell F. Fry, E. M. Grimm, John Gebhart, A. A. J. Grant, Stanton Gebhart, J. W. Harris, Kenneth Herster, Robert W. Gottlieb, William Raymond Halber-stadt, I. Reber Longacre, Nathan Lazowich. Raymond T. Murphy, James Mackrell, Carl Metz, George 8. Middleton. E. 8. Perkins. Paul F. Reber, Sr., Elwood G. Stewart, A. N. Tschekaloff, Walter E. Wolfinger, Gwilym Williams. T. K. Worthing-ton and Charles Willing. Problem No. 2847 By S. J. Nietvelt . . BLACK SEVEN PIECES 5' it.. fcM mL MS 422 i Ursa oy rswt tr. I -1 ty nj SJ iU t&d WHITE EIC.Hr I'IEt:KB White to play and mate in two moves. WHITE K at QKtsq; Q at KKt7; Rooks at QR3 and QBsa: Bishops at OfCt Btlrt OR' Knttrht. t OB r.rt KRsq. - BLACK K at KKt7: Q at KKt3; B at QKt2; Pawns at QR3, KB2, KR2 and KR3. Problem No. 2848 By Josef Pospisll BLACK THREE PIECES WHITE NINE PIECES White to play and mate In three moves. WHITE K at Ksq: Q at K7: Knights at K5 and KKt8; Pawns at QB3, KB2, KB4, KR3 and KR5. BLACK K at K5; Pawns at Q4 and KKt2.
