A
Chess 29 May 1943, Sat The Minneapolis Star (Minneapolis, Minnesota) Newspapers.com
The Pawn Pusher
by O. A. Holt, Willmar, Minn.
Checkers
A couple of games played in the first round of the 1943 Minnesota Correspondence Tourney. From “Checker Times.”
Game No. 103, Jorgensen vs. Heinl
A. This may be the loser. Heinl.
Game No. 104. Jorgensen vs. Heinl.
A. The loser, 11-15 is the only move here, Heinl.
GAME NO. 585
(From Chess Review)
In this game Ted Dunst, the mighty giant-killer who defeated Santasiere and Hanauer in the Marshall Club Championship, only to leave his queen en prise against another opponent, treats us to a real thriller involving a double sacrifice of the exchange.
Theodore Alexander Dunst (Marshall, white) vs. Mitchell Saltzberg (Bronx-Empire, black)
Theodore Alexander Dunst vs Mitchell Saltzberg
Marshall CC - Bronx Empire CC m; MCL A (1943), New York, NY USA
Queen's Indian Defense: Classical. Traditional Variation (E17) 1-0
29. … Q-N3ch, followed by 30. … Q-N5 would force white to take a draw by perpetual check.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM
No. 782 by Newman Guttman
Key: PxP! Cooks: KxB and NxB!%%
Solvers liked play in the intended solution. We'll have to admit we were too hasty in publishing.
Joe Youngs, the talented South high composer, continues his high standard of workmanship in the elegant 2er below. He gets a fine lot of difficult play into this creation including self-block, unpinning, double checks, cross check. I saw this 2er in unfinished form on tourney day and have been waiting for its submission. Joe has high regard for Newman Guttman's ability and desire his 2er dedication to him.
PROBLEM NO 785
Original for the Minneapolis Star Journal by Joe Youngs, Minneapolis South High.
Dedicated to Newman Guttman
Black 6 Pieces
White 9 Pieces
FEN K2N4/b5r/8/1R6/p1k1p2Q/2NR4/2P5/4BB1q w - - 0 1
White to play and mate in two moves.
