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Chess 07 Nov 1937, Sun Evening star (Washington, District of Columbia) Newspapers.com
OCR Text
By PAUL J. MILLER, Jr., America's Authority on Social Chcaa. Challenger Alekhin Leads. THIRTY games of gruelling chess and the cloture will either see Dr. Max Euwe vindicated as the world chess champion or the reappearance of Dr. Alexander Alekhin on the universal stage as the pre-eminent titlist after a twoyear enforced “vacation.” Twelve of the match games have been completed, with the battleground shifting from one Netherlands city to another. After the thirteenth encounter the score stands: Alekhin, 5; Euwe, 2; drawn, 5; adjourned, 1. GAME NO. It SLAV DEFENSE. (Oncen'i Gambit.) Euwe. Alekhin. Resigns Displaying some of the aggressiveness that enabled him to defeat Alelthin for the world title two years ago.
Euwe in the thirteenth game, contested at Amsterdam, exchanged queens after the eighteenth move, castled on the king’s side of the chessboard and laid down a bristling attack. Alekhin, ill-content with being on the defensive, employed the Slav defense, placed his king in a belligerent position and, after the fortieth move, the game was adjourned, Champion Euwe sealing his move. Hostilities between the grandmasters have commanded world-wide interest as never before. Every game of the world match will be depicted in this column and the notation will be printed exactly as received. The proofs will be checked and double-checked (always I personally do this) and if there are unexplainable inconsistencies in the published games, remember that 11 am puzzled even as you and bear with me until I can receive personal letters restating the issue correctly.
The first thought of The Star Is to give you the news. _ GAME NO. Zl SLAV DEFENSE. (Queen's Gambit.) White. Black
Chess Problem No. 109. By A. BOTTACCH1. Social chess Quarterly. BLACK—3 MEN. WHITE—9 MEN. White to Play and Mate in Two. jgRIAN HARLEY’S two-mover Is I solved by: P-Q4. It appears that No. 102 has two correct keys.
Credit will be given accordingly. Three-Domters on No. 107 are C. V. Moore. Stephen J, Kurtz. Daniel Breeskin. A. G. Dreyer. Gorgonzola." C. D. Pranks. William Burko. Reuben Suttkus. E. W. Allen (can t see your point, and believe the triple medal idea the only fair thin* to doi. George F. Gorham. Emanuel 8impson. Norman Le Roux. David H. Sibbet. Gerald M. Clemence. W. F. Cook and Guy Smith. J. E. Cowling and W. F Cook tally three points on No. lots Solutions should be In the malls not later than one week from date of publication for credit. Social Chess Who's Who.
AMABEL ELEANOR McPHERSON, X nee Persons. October 20, 1905, at Dickinson, N. Dak., attended the secondary schools in her native city, en tered Dickinson Normal College to become president of her class and later was graduated from the Mankato Business College in Mankato. Minn., receiving several medals for proficiency in typing and honor awards in speed dictation. In recognition of her ability as an -efficient stenographer Uncle Sam offered Mabel a position in the Department of the Treasury.
Special study in the field of English at George Washington University and natural aptitude for Government service quickly found her serving in the advanced capacity of a principal clerk, her present position in the office of the controller of currency. Arriving in Washington in 1926, Mabel's personal charm and amiable disposition were conducive to the forming of many congenial friendships, on# of which deepened into a Washington romance that ended in a happy marriage to Kenneth Barnett McPherson, son of the late Representative I. V. McPherson of Missouri. Learning the elements of chess in May.
1935, from a friend, Mrs. McPherson has become a very enthusiastic player and a first-class tyro. Enjoying chess because of its competitive menMr«. McPherion. tal challenge, the has ardently boosted “social chess” In the District and twice has been elected eecretary of the Washington 8ocial Chess Divan, the largest of local chess unit 4.
Preference for open positions has led to a fondness for the King’s Gambit Opening. Tap dancing, horseback riding and swimming round out Mrs. McPherson’s hobbies, and often she is to be found jogging her mount along Washington’s labyrinth of bridlepaths. Travel, she regards as a broadening influence, and has visited most of the States, Bermuda and Canada, journeying to the latter country in 1936 to see the famous Dionne quintuplets. Interested in dramatics during her school days, she now finds complete relaxation in the legitimate theater. Copyright. Nov. 7, 1937. by Paul Miller.
Euwe in the thirteenth game, contested at Amsterdam, exchanged queens after the eighteenth move, castled on the king’s side of the chessboard and laid down a bristling attack. Alekhin, ill-content with being on the defensive, employed the Slav defense, placed his king in a belligerent position and, after the fortieth move, the game was adjourned, Champion Euwe sealing his move. Hostilities between the grandmasters have commanded world-wide interest as never before. Every game of the world match will be depicted in this column and the notation will be printed exactly as received. The proofs will be checked and double-checked (always I personally do this) and if there are unexplainable inconsistencies in the published games, remember that 11 am puzzled even as you and bear with me until I can receive personal letters restating the issue correctly.
The first thought of The Star Is to give you the news. _ GAME NO. Zl SLAV DEFENSE. (Queen's Gambit.) White. Black
Chess Problem No. 109. By A. BOTTACCH1. Social chess Quarterly. BLACK—3 MEN. WHITE—9 MEN. White to Play and Mate in Two. jgRIAN HARLEY’S two-mover Is I solved by: P-Q4. It appears that No. 102 has two correct keys.
Credit will be given accordingly. Three-Domters on No. 107 are C. V. Moore. Stephen J, Kurtz. Daniel Breeskin. A. G. Dreyer. Gorgonzola." C. D. Pranks. William Burko. Reuben Suttkus. E. W. Allen (can t see your point, and believe the triple medal idea the only fair thin* to doi. George F. Gorham. Emanuel 8impson. Norman Le Roux. David H. Sibbet. Gerald M. Clemence. W. F. Cook and Guy Smith. J. E. Cowling and W. F Cook tally three points on No. lots Solutions should be In the malls not later than one week from date of publication for credit. Social Chess Who's Who.
AMABEL ELEANOR McPHERSON, X nee Persons. October 20, 1905, at Dickinson, N. Dak., attended the secondary schools in her native city, en tered Dickinson Normal College to become president of her class and later was graduated from the Mankato Business College in Mankato. Minn., receiving several medals for proficiency in typing and honor awards in speed dictation. In recognition of her ability as an -efficient stenographer Uncle Sam offered Mabel a position in the Department of the Treasury.
Special study in the field of English at George Washington University and natural aptitude for Government service quickly found her serving in the advanced capacity of a principal clerk, her present position in the office of the controller of currency. Arriving in Washington in 1926, Mabel's personal charm and amiable disposition were conducive to the forming of many congenial friendships, on# of which deepened into a Washington romance that ended in a happy marriage to Kenneth Barnett McPherson, son of the late Representative I. V. McPherson of Missouri. Learning the elements of chess in May.
1935, from a friend, Mrs. McPherson has become a very enthusiastic player and a first-class tyro. Enjoying chess because of its competitive menMr«. McPherion. tal challenge, the has ardently boosted “social chess” In the District and twice has been elected eecretary of the Washington 8ocial Chess Divan, the largest of local chess unit 4.
Preference for open positions has led to a fondness for the King’s Gambit Opening. Tap dancing, horseback riding and swimming round out Mrs. McPherson’s hobbies, and often she is to be found jogging her mount along Washington’s labyrinth of bridlepaths. Travel, she regards as a broadening influence, and has visited most of the States, Bermuda and Canada, journeying to the latter country in 1936 to see the famous Dionne quintuplets. Interested in dramatics during her school days, she now finds complete relaxation in the legitimate theater. Copyright. Nov. 7, 1937. by Paul Miller.
