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Chess 22 May 1932, Sun The Philadelphia Inquirer (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) Newspapers.com
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We give below the score In the Philadelphia Chess League: Won. Lost. Mercantile .....21 3 Masters 23 7 Baker 16 14 German-American ... 13'j 16'i Central City 13 22 West Philadelphia . . 22 U. of Pa 6 17 In the Consultation Tournament the results of the last round were as follows: Drasln- Regan .... Ruth- Winkelman Sack- Martinez- Huntsberger 0 Bauder- Di Martino Gedance- WUklnson. Gordon.... Levin-Welner Bye.
Adjourned. Five adjourned games remain to be completed before the final standing of the teams can be determined. These games will be played off in the next two weeks. Below will be found three scores of matches played in the League Tournament: Mercantile S. T. Sharp.. 1 P. B. Driver. lk D. G. Weiner.l J. Martinez.. 0 R. Hunts- berger .... 1 J. Levin ....1 Ger.-Amer. A. Vogel ...0 O. Neitzsch- man 4 A. Stein ...'.0 O. Stark ...1 O. Grummt .0 R. Mueller.. 0 Total .. 14 Masters R. P. Bailey.. Vi E. Mendclson 1 L. Goldstein. Vi S. Sack .,..1 S. Drasln ..1 J. Gordon ..1 Total .... 5 West Phila. V. DiMartino.O R. B. Yonker. O J. Wilkinson 1 A. L. White-man 0 G. Seitchik..l K. G. Seitz.. Mi Total 44 Baker I. Ash 'i G. Baker ...0 A. Klang ... 'i E. S. MnguireO J. Maclnnis..0 L. Bendix ...0 Total .... 1 Central City S. B. Watts.. 0 W. Hawke . . 1 M. B. Gordon 0 M. Maurer ..1 W. Klppox.. 0 W. Turner .. V4 Total .... 2 Total An interesting tournament is expected to be played at Pasadena this summer.
Among the probable CHESS AND "BY WALTER PENN SHIPLEY" entries are Samuel Reshefsky, at one tirne the child marvel, now studying at the University of Chi cago; Abraham Kupchik, Frank J. Marshall, Isaao Kashdan, Arthur W. Dake and Samuel Factor. Possibly William E. Napier, formerly of Brooklyn and at one time champion of England, will take part. Mr. Napier has been active In the chess world the past few months. Dr. Alekhlne has also, we understand, accepted an invitation to play. Below will be found two of the games played In the recent Mercantile-Manhattan match: Caro-Kann Defense Sharp Samuels WHITE BLACK 1 P-K4 1-P-QB3 2 P-Q4 2-P-Q4 3 PxP 3-PxP 4 B-Q3 4 Kt-KB3 1 Kt-KB3 5 B-KtS 6 P-B3 6 Kt-B3 7 Castles 7 P-K3 8 P-KR3 8 B-R4 9 B-KB4 9 B-Q3 10 BxB 10 QxB 11 QKt-Q2 11 B-Kt3 12 Q-K2 12 R-QB 13 QR-K , 13 P-QR3 14 Kt-K5 14-BxB 15 QxB 15 Castles 16 P-KB4 16 P-QKt4 17 P-QR4 17-R-Kt 18 P-QKt4 18 Kt-Q3 19 Kt-Kt3 19 QKtxKt 20 BPxKt 20 Q-B3 21 PxP 21 RxP 22 R-B3 22-Kt-Kt3 23 R-R 23 Kt-B5 24 Kt-Q2 24-P-QR4 25 PxP 25 KtxRP 26 R-Kt3 26 R-B 27 Q-K3 27 K-R 28 Q-K15 . 28-R-KKt 29 R-KB 29-P-R3 30 Q-R5 30-R-Kt2 31 R-B6 31-K-R2 32 RxKtPch Resigns.
French Defense Driver Newman WHITE BLACK 1 P-K4 1 P-K3 2 P-Q4 2 P-Q4 3 Kt-QB3 3 Kt-KBS 4 P-K5 4 KKt-Q2 5 Kt-B3 5 B-K2 6 B-Q3 7 P-KR4 8 BxPch 9 Kt-Kt5ch 10 PxBch 11 Q-R5 12 P-Kt6 6 Castles 7 P-QB4(a) 8 KxB 9 BxKt 10 K-Kt 11 P-B3 Resigns. (a) Black must now play 7 P-KB4, the text move, leading to an old trap in this form of the French defense, of which Driver takes prompt advantage. Problem No. 2861 is wived by R-QKU: Problem No. 2862 is solved by Q-QR8.
Solutions received from: Mrs. K. Adler, Jean W. Alexander. George E. Baker, George Bender, Bamuel E. Bailey, L. D. Benner, Luther P, Brown, 8. B. Conver, J. Dubbelde, Attilio Dt Camlllo;Rus5ell O. Fry 'Perry Stewart FlegeL Horace C. Faunce, E. M. Grimm, John Han-nan, J. W. Harris, Kenneth Herster, Joseph W. Halderstadt, William Raymond Halberstadt, E. Carlton Jameson, H. L. Jameson, George F. Meeter, Karl V. Nygaard, George S. Middleton, Carl Meta, O. Norman Mcllhenny, Kirk "Naylor.PaulF.Re-ber, Sr., Paul E. Rogers, Ernest W. Strang, A. N. Tschekaloff, Albert Whlteman and Charles Willing.
Problem No. 2865 By A. Van Eelde BLACK SIX WHITE EIGHT PIECES White to play and mate In two moves. WHITE K at KR5; Q at QR4; B at KB5; Kt at K8; Pawns at QKt3, K6, KB4 and KKt4.
BLACK K at Q4; R at Qsq; Kt at KB7; Pawns at QB4, K2 and KR3. , The tliree-move problem is an old-timer by F. Hcaly, first published in 1853. We doubt If a single one of our readers was playing chess at that date (for if so, he must be at least 88 years of age) and therefore the problem will be found of interest, especially so aa it Illustrates how the old masters handled this style of composition. Problem No. 2866 By F. Healy BLACK ON White to play and mate In three moves. v WHITE K at QS; Q at KB2; R sc won; r at BLACK K at Q8.
Adjourned. Five adjourned games remain to be completed before the final standing of the teams can be determined. These games will be played off in the next two weeks. Below will be found three scores of matches played in the League Tournament: Mercantile S. T. Sharp.. 1 P. B. Driver. lk D. G. Weiner.l J. Martinez.. 0 R. Hunts- berger .... 1 J. Levin ....1 Ger.-Amer. A. Vogel ...0 O. Neitzsch- man 4 A. Stein ...'.0 O. Stark ...1 O. Grummt .0 R. Mueller.. 0 Total .. 14 Masters R. P. Bailey.. Vi E. Mendclson 1 L. Goldstein. Vi S. Sack .,..1 S. Drasln ..1 J. Gordon ..1 Total .... 5 West Phila. V. DiMartino.O R. B. Yonker. O J. Wilkinson 1 A. L. White-man 0 G. Seitchik..l K. G. Seitz.. Mi Total 44 Baker I. Ash 'i G. Baker ...0 A. Klang ... 'i E. S. MnguireO J. Maclnnis..0 L. Bendix ...0 Total .... 1 Central City S. B. Watts.. 0 W. Hawke . . 1 M. B. Gordon 0 M. Maurer ..1 W. Klppox.. 0 W. Turner .. V4 Total .... 2 Total An interesting tournament is expected to be played at Pasadena this summer.
Among the probable CHESS AND "BY WALTER PENN SHIPLEY" entries are Samuel Reshefsky, at one tirne the child marvel, now studying at the University of Chi cago; Abraham Kupchik, Frank J. Marshall, Isaao Kashdan, Arthur W. Dake and Samuel Factor. Possibly William E. Napier, formerly of Brooklyn and at one time champion of England, will take part. Mr. Napier has been active In the chess world the past few months. Dr. Alekhlne has also, we understand, accepted an invitation to play. Below will be found two of the games played In the recent Mercantile-Manhattan match: Caro-Kann Defense Sharp Samuels WHITE BLACK 1 P-K4 1-P-QB3 2 P-Q4 2-P-Q4 3 PxP 3-PxP 4 B-Q3 4 Kt-KB3 1 Kt-KB3 5 B-KtS 6 P-B3 6 Kt-B3 7 Castles 7 P-K3 8 P-KR3 8 B-R4 9 B-KB4 9 B-Q3 10 BxB 10 QxB 11 QKt-Q2 11 B-Kt3 12 Q-K2 12 R-QB 13 QR-K , 13 P-QR3 14 Kt-K5 14-BxB 15 QxB 15 Castles 16 P-KB4 16 P-QKt4 17 P-QR4 17-R-Kt 18 P-QKt4 18 Kt-Q3 19 Kt-Kt3 19 QKtxKt 20 BPxKt 20 Q-B3 21 PxP 21 RxP 22 R-B3 22-Kt-Kt3 23 R-R 23 Kt-B5 24 Kt-Q2 24-P-QR4 25 PxP 25 KtxRP 26 R-Kt3 26 R-B 27 Q-K3 27 K-R 28 Q-K15 . 28-R-KKt 29 R-KB 29-P-R3 30 Q-R5 30-R-Kt2 31 R-B6 31-K-R2 32 RxKtPch Resigns.
French Defense Driver Newman WHITE BLACK 1 P-K4 1 P-K3 2 P-Q4 2 P-Q4 3 Kt-QB3 3 Kt-KBS 4 P-K5 4 KKt-Q2 5 Kt-B3 5 B-K2 6 B-Q3 7 P-KR4 8 BxPch 9 Kt-Kt5ch 10 PxBch 11 Q-R5 12 P-Kt6 6 Castles 7 P-QB4(a) 8 KxB 9 BxKt 10 K-Kt 11 P-B3 Resigns. (a) Black must now play 7 P-KB4, the text move, leading to an old trap in this form of the French defense, of which Driver takes prompt advantage. Problem No. 2861 is wived by R-QKU: Problem No. 2862 is solved by Q-QR8.
Solutions received from: Mrs. K. Adler, Jean W. Alexander. George E. Baker, George Bender, Bamuel E. Bailey, L. D. Benner, Luther P, Brown, 8. B. Conver, J. Dubbelde, Attilio Dt Camlllo;Rus5ell O. Fry 'Perry Stewart FlegeL Horace C. Faunce, E. M. Grimm, John Han-nan, J. W. Harris, Kenneth Herster, Joseph W. Halderstadt, William Raymond Halberstadt, E. Carlton Jameson, H. L. Jameson, George F. Meeter, Karl V. Nygaard, George S. Middleton, Carl Meta, O. Norman Mcllhenny, Kirk "Naylor.PaulF.Re-ber, Sr., Paul E. Rogers, Ernest W. Strang, A. N. Tschekaloff, Albert Whlteman and Charles Willing.
Problem No. 2865 By A. Van Eelde BLACK SIX WHITE EIGHT PIECES White to play and mate In two moves. WHITE K at KR5; Q at QR4; B at KB5; Kt at K8; Pawns at QKt3, K6, KB4 and KKt4.
BLACK K at Q4; R at Qsq; Kt at KB7; Pawns at QB4, K2 and KR3. , The tliree-move problem is an old-timer by F. Hcaly, first published in 1853. We doubt If a single one of our readers was playing chess at that date (for if so, he must be at least 88 years of age) and therefore the problem will be found of interest, especially so aa it Illustrates how the old masters handled this style of composition. Problem No. 2866 By F. Healy BLACK ON White to play and mate In three moves. v WHITE K at QS; Q at KB2; R sc won; r at BLACK K at Q8.
