Chess 04 Sep 1932, Sun The Morning Call (Allentown, Pennsylvania) Newspapers.com
OCR Text
"IT'S YOUR MOVE" The Mornln Cxll'i Chess Column Che-w Queries, Problems, Games and News Items Solicited. By W. H. STECKEL Alekhine Wins Pasadena Tournament ' Winning seven, losing one and drawing three games, Dr. Alexander Alekhine world's champion made a score ef 814-2' to annex first place in the International master's tournament held at the Hotel Maryland in Pasadena, Cal.
Isaac Kashdan of New York with a score of 7 4 -3 '.4 placed second winning five losing one and drawing five games. His only loss was to the cnampion in the ninth round. .Arthur Dake of Portland, Ore.;, goes the honor of defeating the champion in a game that went to 38 moves. Holding this victory Dake had to share tne lamplight with Reuben Fine and Fred Reinfeld both of New York and Samuel Factor of Chicago, the three scoring draws against Dr. Alekhine.
At a farewell dinner prizes were awarded to the first and second place winners and Arthur Dake, Samuel Reshevsky and Herman Steiner who tied for third, fourth and fifth places. The Rev. H. E. Ohman of Omaha and Miss Levleve Hines of Beverly Hills victors in the minor tournament and woman's competition, respective- 1v olcn x?to hnnniaf4 Captain J. Araiza of Mexico City, in behalf of his . country, accepted the silver cup oifered as a trophy for the winning of a team match between Mexico and California. Final Standing won lost Alekhine 84 24 Kashdan 74 34" Dike 6 5 R6shevsky 6 5 Steiner 6 5 Borochow 54 54 Bernstein 5 6 Factor 5 6 Fine 5 6 Reinfeld 5 6 Araiza i 34 71- Fink t3 8" Chess Champion Has Nemesis Generally speaking. Dr. Alexander Alekhine, world champion, who recently engaged and annexed first prize in the master's tournament at Pasadena, has no reason to dread any ol the many able opponents with whom his active career has brought him into contact.
With very few exceptions he has conquered them all, some with more or less difficulty and others with consummate, ease. Nevertheless, the world champion seems to have a nemesis. It is one of the Swiss experts who is not exactly in his class, but gets there just the same. Prof. O. Naegeli of Berne, enjoyed the great good fortune of winning from the champion in a small, unofficial competition arranged during a visit of Dr. Alekhine to that city earlier In the year. Dr. Alekhine did not regard that tournament as very important and feels that the game in question should not be taken too seriously. Prof. Naegeli met his famous opponent again in the international tournament held during the last two weeks In July at Berne. It was in the thirteenth round and the world champion fn the lead, was well on the road to achieving highest honors which eventually came his way. This time Prof. Naegeli obtained a draw. Had he made the most of a glorious opportunity ,which presented itself at Problem No. 163 By E. Plesnivy Black 11 pieces. sJ js fegy tut Mi W M 111 m ml trM jf Mj mi m iIm tMt femes' m m, White 11 pieces. White mates in three. White K on KR3, Q on QKT2, R en Q7.
KTs on KB 6 and KR6, Ps on KR4. KB2, Q2, QB4, QB5 and QKT3.. Black K on K3. Rs on QR and QR2 "Bs on QB and KR7, Ps on KB5, KB6, K2. QB2. QB3 and QR4. . BLACK his thirty-eighth turn he might have repeated his earlier triumph by forcing checkmate in three moves by sacrificing his queen. It was not to be and the chamDion escaped by the skin of his teeth. (New York Sun) The score of this eventual game will be published in our next issue.
With a clean score of 6-0, A. Herrmann, former city champion, won the weekly rapid transit at the Y. M. c a. Other scores were: W. H. Steckel. 5-1; W. Shuler, 4-2; E. Kocher, 2-4; V. Benner, 2-4; L. Buss, 2-4 and W. Hodgson, 0-6. . By scoring victories in the fourth and fifth games in the matcn witn Albert Weiss of this city, Charles Koch, also of this city, now leads by the score of 4-1.
The following games are from the recently concluded tournament held at the Hotel Maryland, Pasadena: Queen's Pawn Onenine Araiza Alekhine Araiza Alekhine At this stage the game was adjourned, Kashdan won upon resuming.
Isaac Kashdan of New York with a score of 7 4 -3 '.4 placed second winning five losing one and drawing five games. His only loss was to the cnampion in the ninth round. .Arthur Dake of Portland, Ore.;, goes the honor of defeating the champion in a game that went to 38 moves. Holding this victory Dake had to share tne lamplight with Reuben Fine and Fred Reinfeld both of New York and Samuel Factor of Chicago, the three scoring draws against Dr. Alekhine.
At a farewell dinner prizes were awarded to the first and second place winners and Arthur Dake, Samuel Reshevsky and Herman Steiner who tied for third, fourth and fifth places. The Rev. H. E. Ohman of Omaha and Miss Levleve Hines of Beverly Hills victors in the minor tournament and woman's competition, respective- 1v olcn x?to hnnniaf4 Captain J. Araiza of Mexico City, in behalf of his . country, accepted the silver cup oifered as a trophy for the winning of a team match between Mexico and California. Final Standing won lost Alekhine 84 24 Kashdan 74 34" Dike 6 5 R6shevsky 6 5 Steiner 6 5 Borochow 54 54 Bernstein 5 6 Factor 5 6 Fine 5 6 Reinfeld 5 6 Araiza i 34 71- Fink t3 8" Chess Champion Has Nemesis Generally speaking. Dr. Alexander Alekhine, world champion, who recently engaged and annexed first prize in the master's tournament at Pasadena, has no reason to dread any ol the many able opponents with whom his active career has brought him into contact.
With very few exceptions he has conquered them all, some with more or less difficulty and others with consummate, ease. Nevertheless, the world champion seems to have a nemesis. It is one of the Swiss experts who is not exactly in his class, but gets there just the same. Prof. O. Naegeli of Berne, enjoyed the great good fortune of winning from the champion in a small, unofficial competition arranged during a visit of Dr. Alekhine to that city earlier In the year. Dr. Alekhine did not regard that tournament as very important and feels that the game in question should not be taken too seriously. Prof. Naegeli met his famous opponent again in the international tournament held during the last two weeks In July at Berne. It was in the thirteenth round and the world champion fn the lead, was well on the road to achieving highest honors which eventually came his way. This time Prof. Naegeli obtained a draw. Had he made the most of a glorious opportunity ,which presented itself at Problem No. 163 By E. Plesnivy Black 11 pieces. sJ js fegy tut Mi W M 111 m ml trM jf Mj mi m iIm tMt femes' m m, White 11 pieces. White mates in three. White K on KR3, Q on QKT2, R en Q7.
KTs on KB 6 and KR6, Ps on KR4. KB2, Q2, QB4, QB5 and QKT3.. Black K on K3. Rs on QR and QR2 "Bs on QB and KR7, Ps on KB5, KB6, K2. QB2. QB3 and QR4. . BLACK his thirty-eighth turn he might have repeated his earlier triumph by forcing checkmate in three moves by sacrificing his queen. It was not to be and the chamDion escaped by the skin of his teeth. (New York Sun) The score of this eventual game will be published in our next issue.
With a clean score of 6-0, A. Herrmann, former city champion, won the weekly rapid transit at the Y. M. c a. Other scores were: W. H. Steckel. 5-1; W. Shuler, 4-2; E. Kocher, 2-4; V. Benner, 2-4; L. Buss, 2-4 and W. Hodgson, 0-6. . By scoring victories in the fourth and fifth games in the matcn witn Albert Weiss of this city, Charles Koch, also of this city, now leads by the score of 4-1.
The following games are from the recently concluded tournament held at the Hotel Maryland, Pasadena: Queen's Pawn Onenine Araiza Alekhine Araiza Alekhine At this stage the game was adjourned, Kashdan won upon resuming.
