A
Chess 23 Mar 1932, Wed Mount Vernon Argus (White Plains, New York) Newspapers.com
OCR Text
Your Move -By Paul L Cromelin win returned Sunday is an ex know This exchange is advantageous circum-our mak- publisher! play even Yes Dr Blasi was there — but found no opponent to slaughter — had to content himself with a little rapid transit — hummed the “Volga Boatman” much to the disgust of those who have an ear for a hum Miss Eolis played an interesting game with Blumenson— we think it will find its way into this column before long— the win puts her back in second -''ace again We took on Reduction 25 Win of a pawn My policy’ of credit con- missing A few of the were confined to their only with the vance in the the Bishop to of The Mount Vernon Club was scheduled to play White Plains in a Westchester County League match last Friday but the match was postponed due to stances which prevented ing up a team B-Q B-Ktl P-Q4.
“Here here Paul this is a But mother baby doing fine Readers of this column will remember the exhibition of simlu-taneous play given by Heiman Helms editor of the American Chess Bulletin and held in Crome-lin's last December The event was described in the January issue of the Bulletin and the Mount Vernon Chess Club received national publicity A guest of the ederal Government at San Quentin Cal who read of the match communicated with the local club and the writer is now engaged in two coast to coast correspondence games At a later date we will let you what progress is made We are discontinuing the cation of problems for a while due to the fact that the procuring of the type-necessary’ for the printing of diagrams has been delayed We expect the type shortly and will resume the problems at that time.
The answer to Problem 6 already published is: Q-R5 The theory held by some opinion-ist-s that the chess-player is of a genus that considers but the game not wind nor limb was blasted by the cold weather of last week The small but select group that gathered at the clubhouse at 36 irst Avenue last Thursday should most certainly be considered hardy enthusiasts yet the warmth of num bers was absentees homes by illness which the writer hopes has abated by this time But let's see how the hardy few spent the meeting hours the Bishop and on his line of play The game given below ample of operation in an open file combined with strength in a dou bled pawn position minimizing adverse the KRP -B3 P-QKt3 R-B3 QR-R Black threatens a direct starting with 5 RxB 39 RxO to K-B2 And after Whit: after the Black Rooks have disappeared the exploitation of the open file continues and forces the game Mrs Paul L Cromelin — my wife in case you haven't guessed it— was unable to attend last Thursday’s play — and on Palm Sunday the stork visited the ancestral rooftree — it's a boy.
I’d like to take a wee bit of space to tell you what a sweet girl my wife is but have a picture of the editor say ing chess column you know’ just “en passant (and papa) are B-B5ch QxR KxR K-Kt4 some further resigned Notice that not idea of a pawn ad-center but to allow come-to the defense The Standing: Group One Blasi 7-0 McCready 3-2 Paul L Cromelin 3-3 Group Two Lvons 5-1 Miss H Eolis 5-2 Mrs Paul L Cromelin 4H-1 to Black The doubled pawns effectively control the center squares and prevent the placing of an outpost at Q5 and KB5 Any slight weakness in the rear pawn is more than compensated by the open file for the Black Rooks S B-K15 Kt-B3 9 KI-K2 P-KR3 Black wants his adversary to declare his intentions on this wing White retires Black decided ’0 31 32 White's clan and has no ending but in exchange which will leave Black with a pawn majority for the Endgame AVhite’s last move comes under the heading of “useless checks”.
The next nine Black moves have each a point which might receive labels as follows: Y7 Win of a pawn 18 Exchange and doubling of pawn 19 Threat to win a pawn 20 Restraint 21 Pressure 22 Driving away the outpost (see first note) 23 and 24 of defenders: Louis Davis night from his ten-day trip to Havana and w’ill attend tomorrow’s meeting We can vouch for that because we were assured that he would be there positively Dr Scho' — a major operation I in the KB tile was a success — as a result we now are in third place A Dam uy a uauuw uiaigiu wc-u Cready caught a tartar in Martin Harkavy — the game was adjourned at a late hour and will be brought to a decision at another session — Harkavy put up a strong defense to McCreadys favorite game me Center too cumbersome 10 B-R4 Q-K 11 r-UB3 B-KtS 12 B-K13 Kt-KR4 13 T-Q4 - ’- KtxB 14 KtxKt BxP 15 PxP P-Kt 16 Q-Kt3ch K-B2 17 Cattles KR KtxP IS Q-Q3 KtxKtch 19 TxKt Q-K3 20 K-R2 B-B5 21 K-Kt2 QR-B 22 Kt-B5 -Kt3 23 KI-K13 RxBP 24 QxR RxQ 35 KtxRP QxP 26 R-R Q-K3 27 K-K12 P-QB3 This last move was made 33 KI-R2 37 K-Kt3 34 Kt-KU Q-B: 35 Kt-RP Q-B5! 36 R-R4 BxKt Q-Q7ch K-Kt2 strains me to leave White nameless WRITE BLACK Mr X Panl L Cromelin 1 P-K4 P-K4 2 Kt-KB3 Kt-KB3 3 Kt-QB3 B-B4 4 B-B4 P-Q3 5 P-KR3? Castlei 8 P-Q3 B-K3 7 BxB PxB.
“Here here Paul this is a But mother baby doing fine Readers of this column will remember the exhibition of simlu-taneous play given by Heiman Helms editor of the American Chess Bulletin and held in Crome-lin's last December The event was described in the January issue of the Bulletin and the Mount Vernon Chess Club received national publicity A guest of the ederal Government at San Quentin Cal who read of the match communicated with the local club and the writer is now engaged in two coast to coast correspondence games At a later date we will let you what progress is made We are discontinuing the cation of problems for a while due to the fact that the procuring of the type-necessary’ for the printing of diagrams has been delayed We expect the type shortly and will resume the problems at that time.
The answer to Problem 6 already published is: Q-R5 The theory held by some opinion-ist-s that the chess-player is of a genus that considers but the game not wind nor limb was blasted by the cold weather of last week The small but select group that gathered at the clubhouse at 36 irst Avenue last Thursday should most certainly be considered hardy enthusiasts yet the warmth of num bers was absentees homes by illness which the writer hopes has abated by this time But let's see how the hardy few spent the meeting hours the Bishop and on his line of play The game given below ample of operation in an open file combined with strength in a dou bled pawn position minimizing adverse the KRP -B3 P-QKt3 R-B3 QR-R Black threatens a direct starting with 5 RxB 39 RxO to K-B2 And after Whit: after the Black Rooks have disappeared the exploitation of the open file continues and forces the game Mrs Paul L Cromelin — my wife in case you haven't guessed it— was unable to attend last Thursday’s play — and on Palm Sunday the stork visited the ancestral rooftree — it's a boy.
I’d like to take a wee bit of space to tell you what a sweet girl my wife is but have a picture of the editor say ing chess column you know’ just “en passant (and papa) are B-B5ch QxR KxR K-Kt4 some further resigned Notice that not idea of a pawn ad-center but to allow come-to the defense The Standing: Group One Blasi 7-0 McCready 3-2 Paul L Cromelin 3-3 Group Two Lvons 5-1 Miss H Eolis 5-2 Mrs Paul L Cromelin 4H-1 to Black The doubled pawns effectively control the center squares and prevent the placing of an outpost at Q5 and KB5 Any slight weakness in the rear pawn is more than compensated by the open file for the Black Rooks S B-K15 Kt-B3 9 KI-K2 P-KR3 Black wants his adversary to declare his intentions on this wing White retires Black decided ’0 31 32 White's clan and has no ending but in exchange which will leave Black with a pawn majority for the Endgame AVhite’s last move comes under the heading of “useless checks”.
The next nine Black moves have each a point which might receive labels as follows: Y7 Win of a pawn 18 Exchange and doubling of pawn 19 Threat to win a pawn 20 Restraint 21 Pressure 22 Driving away the outpost (see first note) 23 and 24 of defenders: Louis Davis night from his ten-day trip to Havana and w’ill attend tomorrow’s meeting We can vouch for that because we were assured that he would be there positively Dr Scho' — a major operation I in the KB tile was a success — as a result we now are in third place A Dam uy a uauuw uiaigiu wc-u Cready caught a tartar in Martin Harkavy — the game was adjourned at a late hour and will be brought to a decision at another session — Harkavy put up a strong defense to McCreadys favorite game me Center too cumbersome 10 B-R4 Q-K 11 r-UB3 B-KtS 12 B-K13 Kt-KR4 13 T-Q4 - ’- KtxB 14 KtxKt BxP 15 PxP P-Kt 16 Q-Kt3ch K-B2 17 Cattles KR KtxP IS Q-Q3 KtxKtch 19 TxKt Q-K3 20 K-R2 B-B5 21 K-Kt2 QR-B 22 Kt-B5 -Kt3 23 KI-K13 RxBP 24 QxR RxQ 35 KtxRP QxP 26 R-R Q-K3 27 K-K12 P-QB3 This last move was made 33 KI-R2 37 K-Kt3 34 Kt-KU Q-B: 35 Kt-RP Q-B5! 36 R-R4 BxKt Q-Q7ch K-Kt2 strains me to leave White nameless WRITE BLACK Mr X Panl L Cromelin 1 P-K4 P-K4 2 Kt-KB3 Kt-KB3 3 Kt-QB3 B-B4 4 B-B4 P-Q3 5 P-KR3? Castlei 8 P-Q3 B-K3 7 BxB PxB.
