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Chess 27 Nov 1932, Sun The Morning Call (Allentown, Pennsylvania) Newspapers.com
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"IPS YOUR MOVE" TheiIrnln CxlVn Chess Column-Chew Queries, Problems, Games and News Items Solicited. Br W. H. STECKEL BLACK ttinkelman Defeats Twenty Opponents Playing against thirty-two players on the evening of Friday, November 18, Barnie F. Winkelman, well known .. Lawyer and champion of the Mercan-- tile Library made a score of twenty wins, seven losses and five draws. ; Tho exhibition was sponsored by ' the "Morning Call." The proceeds of the match were donated to the Community Chest. ' - Prizes were awarded by the "Call" to the contestants who scored the first win, the first draw and the best played game. All other winners received appropriate prizes. The feature games were played, by John Baker and William Jones, both scoring wins against the individual player.
Those who played against the champion were: A. Rex, A. Hermann, H. V. Hesse, H. Martz, L. Buck. R. Reinert, P. Knecht, w. Snyder, R. Schollen-berger, C. Fox. W. Wallitsch. W. Lumsden, S. Wells, E. Garnet, H. r Geissineer. V. Benner. C. Cassone. A. Weiss, D. Green, F. Rehrlg. D. Fister, S. Wood. T. Kahn. R. Shu'.tz. J. Baker. R. Werkheiser. F. Weiler, E. Helfrich, -W. Jones, W. Worner, W. Shuler and Marshall Defeats Thirty-two Frank J. Marshall. United States champion, gave a simultaneous exhibition against 32 opponents at the Old Mill in Solebury, Fa. Mr. Marshall made a clean sweep.
Thirteen have entered the championship tournament at the Manhattan Pkn., .1.,W U 11.. T. Kashdan, A. Kupchik, I. Horowitz, A. S. Pincus, Lester ' Samuels, Robert Willman, Oscar Tenner, Robert Born- holz, E. S. Jackson, S. S. Cohen, Edward Schwartz, Arnold S. Denker and Donald-MacMurray. Alekhine Prefers Bridge Dr. Alexander Alekhine is champion of the world, but he would rather play bridge, and with his wife at that. And if Mrs. Alekhine wants to play chess she has to tackle someone else. lor hubby won t play. "She understands the game," he said to players in Cincinnati in a recent exhibition given there, "but can't give me enough competition to make it interesting. But I do play bridge with my wife. I am a fair bridge player and I think chess helps my bridge game.
"Ordinarily I prefer bridge to chess as a pastime, because the average chess player can not give enough competition. Alekhine Defeats Thirty-five After his exhibition in New York City Dr. Alexander Alekhine crossed the border into Canada where he gave another simultaneous exhibition in Eaton's Emporium, Toronto. The exhibition was attended by 400 persons and was held under the auspices of the Canadian Chess Federation. Dr. Alekhine won thirty-five, lost four and drew three. The following games were played in the exhibition given by Dr. Alexander Alekhine In New York City on election day: QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED Alekhine Marshall Alekhine Marshall In a team match of six boards the University of Pennsylvania defeated the Allentown chess team by the score of 4-2 on Friday evening in the local Y. M. C. A. Leslie Euck and A. Warsaw were the only players able to secure victories for the local team.
, The scores of the match follow: J. Wilkinson defeated W. H. Steckel, S Fratkin defeated A. Herrmann, C Mott lost to A. Warsaw, M. Able de feated R. Rockel. J. Volger defeated II. Martz and L. Buck defeated M. Kis- sen. City Tournev Resumes Play Friday The Allentown city championship tournament now in the semi-finals and which has been postponed the last iwd weeks on account of the Community Chest exhibition and the team match with Pennsylvania will resume play on Friday evening at 8 p. m.
Four players remain of the original twenty live that started. In the schedule for the semi-finals H. Martz will play R Rockel and A. Herrmann will meet W. H. Steckel. Sharp Wins Again By defeating H. Morris in their ad journed game from the seventh round and scoring another win over R. S. Goerlich in the eighth round S. Sharp, of Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania fatate champion moved nearer to win ning the title of the Mercantile Library cnampion. xnese wins gave mm a lead cf a half a point, with three rounds to go. Decidedly in the running also are urasin and J. Gordon, who are tied for second and third places, and David G. Weiner and Jacob Levin who are tied for fourth and fifth.
The tournament is one of the closest for several years only one point separating the five leading players. Well up with a ngnting cnance are F. L. Beucler, H Morris and A. Regen. Clash With Reading Green Jackets in Game at Fountain Park This afternoon on the Fountain Park gridiron the Allentowi Green Jackets will wind up their 1932 football season with an attack on the Reading "Graenzle" Green Jackets, one of the strongest independent football aggregations in Eastern Pennsylvania.
The Reading squad has played eight games this season, all way from home, and have not lost a decision to date. It is composed of the best players' in the Berks county seat and includes four former Reading High men and two former Albright players. Today will be the first time a Read ing team has made its appearance on an Allentown football field In a number of years and this team is. anxious to gain recognition for a future engagement. The Pretzels are expected to put up one of the hardest fights ever witnessed on a local field.
Coach Slim Schiavitto's Green- coats went through their last workout for the 1932 season yesterday and every man is confident of victory in this final game. The backfleld has been worked out on new plays which were formed in an effort to take the Reading outfit by surprise. The line is also fully prepared and is stronger now than at any time this year. One of the largest crowds of the year is looked for today to witness the last game of a very successful series for the Green Jackets. Jimmy Detling will have charge of the game which will start promptly at 2.30 p. m. The probable lineups: Pos. Reading- , Allentown L.E Zimmerman Roberts L.T Weaver Guenther LG.... Donahue NaRle C W. Esterly A. Schadt RG Haines '. Haas R.T Kelley Bambu RE Doyle ................. Cramsey Q.B Bottler Schiavitto Tj.H. . . . . Costenbader ............. Beidler R.H.. . . .Bausner W. Schadt tB Wadsworth Wolfe The eggs of bees are of an oblong shape and bluish-white color, approximately one-twelfth of an inch in length.
Those who played against the champion were: A. Rex, A. Hermann, H. V. Hesse, H. Martz, L. Buck. R. Reinert, P. Knecht, w. Snyder, R. Schollen-berger, C. Fox. W. Wallitsch. W. Lumsden, S. Wells, E. Garnet, H. r Geissineer. V. Benner. C. Cassone. A. Weiss, D. Green, F. Rehrlg. D. Fister, S. Wood. T. Kahn. R. Shu'.tz. J. Baker. R. Werkheiser. F. Weiler, E. Helfrich, -W. Jones, W. Worner, W. Shuler and Marshall Defeats Thirty-two Frank J. Marshall. United States champion, gave a simultaneous exhibition against 32 opponents at the Old Mill in Solebury, Fa. Mr. Marshall made a clean sweep.
Thirteen have entered the championship tournament at the Manhattan Pkn., .1.,W U 11.. T. Kashdan, A. Kupchik, I. Horowitz, A. S. Pincus, Lester ' Samuels, Robert Willman, Oscar Tenner, Robert Born- holz, E. S. Jackson, S. S. Cohen, Edward Schwartz, Arnold S. Denker and Donald-MacMurray. Alekhine Prefers Bridge Dr. Alexander Alekhine is champion of the world, but he would rather play bridge, and with his wife at that. And if Mrs. Alekhine wants to play chess she has to tackle someone else. lor hubby won t play. "She understands the game," he said to players in Cincinnati in a recent exhibition given there, "but can't give me enough competition to make it interesting. But I do play bridge with my wife. I am a fair bridge player and I think chess helps my bridge game.
"Ordinarily I prefer bridge to chess as a pastime, because the average chess player can not give enough competition. Alekhine Defeats Thirty-five After his exhibition in New York City Dr. Alexander Alekhine crossed the border into Canada where he gave another simultaneous exhibition in Eaton's Emporium, Toronto. The exhibition was attended by 400 persons and was held under the auspices of the Canadian Chess Federation. Dr. Alekhine won thirty-five, lost four and drew three. The following games were played in the exhibition given by Dr. Alexander Alekhine In New York City on election day: QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED Alekhine Marshall Alekhine Marshall In a team match of six boards the University of Pennsylvania defeated the Allentown chess team by the score of 4-2 on Friday evening in the local Y. M. C. A. Leslie Euck and A. Warsaw were the only players able to secure victories for the local team.
, The scores of the match follow: J. Wilkinson defeated W. H. Steckel, S Fratkin defeated A. Herrmann, C Mott lost to A. Warsaw, M. Able de feated R. Rockel. J. Volger defeated II. Martz and L. Buck defeated M. Kis- sen. City Tournev Resumes Play Friday The Allentown city championship tournament now in the semi-finals and which has been postponed the last iwd weeks on account of the Community Chest exhibition and the team match with Pennsylvania will resume play on Friday evening at 8 p. m.
Four players remain of the original twenty live that started. In the schedule for the semi-finals H. Martz will play R Rockel and A. Herrmann will meet W. H. Steckel. Sharp Wins Again By defeating H. Morris in their ad journed game from the seventh round and scoring another win over R. S. Goerlich in the eighth round S. Sharp, of Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania fatate champion moved nearer to win ning the title of the Mercantile Library cnampion. xnese wins gave mm a lead cf a half a point, with three rounds to go. Decidedly in the running also are urasin and J. Gordon, who are tied for second and third places, and David G. Weiner and Jacob Levin who are tied for fourth and fifth.
The tournament is one of the closest for several years only one point separating the five leading players. Well up with a ngnting cnance are F. L. Beucler, H Morris and A. Regen. Clash With Reading Green Jackets in Game at Fountain Park This afternoon on the Fountain Park gridiron the Allentowi Green Jackets will wind up their 1932 football season with an attack on the Reading "Graenzle" Green Jackets, one of the strongest independent football aggregations in Eastern Pennsylvania.
The Reading squad has played eight games this season, all way from home, and have not lost a decision to date. It is composed of the best players' in the Berks county seat and includes four former Reading High men and two former Albright players. Today will be the first time a Read ing team has made its appearance on an Allentown football field In a number of years and this team is. anxious to gain recognition for a future engagement. The Pretzels are expected to put up one of the hardest fights ever witnessed on a local field.
Coach Slim Schiavitto's Green- coats went through their last workout for the 1932 season yesterday and every man is confident of victory in this final game. The backfleld has been worked out on new plays which were formed in an effort to take the Reading outfit by surprise. The line is also fully prepared and is stronger now than at any time this year. One of the largest crowds of the year is looked for today to witness the last game of a very successful series for the Green Jackets. Jimmy Detling will have charge of the game which will start promptly at 2.30 p. m. The probable lineups: Pos. Reading- , Allentown L.E Zimmerman Roberts L.T Weaver Guenther LG.... Donahue NaRle C W. Esterly A. Schadt RG Haines '. Haas R.T Kelley Bambu RE Doyle ................. Cramsey Q.B Bottler Schiavitto Tj.H. . . . . Costenbader ............. Beidler R.H.. . . .Bausner W. Schadt tB Wadsworth Wolfe The eggs of bees are of an oblong shape and bluish-white color, approximately one-twelfth of an inch in length.
