HENRY 1,008E Grand Master Dr. Max Euwe, world chess champion from 1935 to 1937, has had quite a large order in simultaneous chess play during his stay in Canada. At Hart House last Wednesday night, the doctor played 61 opponents, and won 48, lost 6 and drew 7. The following night he played 52 players simul taneously at Central “Y,” winning 43, losing 3 and drawing 6. In both displays, Dr. Euwe did not finish until 2.00 a.m. The Weston Chess Club had three players out at Central “Y,” namely Averell Robinson, George Thull and Henry Loose. Mr. Robinson obtain ed a draw from the grand master. Congratulations, Averell. The three winners at the “Y” were A. Czykalo, J. Kagetou and F. Pataky. One could not say the doctor moved slowly when one considers he made over 500 moves in the first hour and had scored over 800 moves in the two hours of play. Mr. Bernard Freedman had charge of the eve ning’s program at the “Y” and, gave his usual efficient attention, to the needs and comfort of the players. He presented Dr. Euwe with a small gift as a token of the Toronto players’ good will. Tele gram Reporter Mr. Simms also presented the doctor with a very nice photograph taken during his stay in Toronto. = he gallops, eastward along the road, Toronto knows as St. Clair, It pays to be a cyclist, one’s limbs ‘are agile and so within a minute or so our coloured bull’ was back §=with too many culinary creations it the hearts of men, once has its uses at Tonight, the Weston Club meet the National Employment for a tournament match at the local town hall. Meetings will get under way at 7.30 from now on. Junior Chess Everard Cathcart, chairman of ing a tournament for the Juniors the Junior Chess Club, is arrang which will take place shortly. The attendance still remains good, and at present, the girls are progress ing as rapidly as the boys. Juniors, please take note that due to the Winter Ice Carnival next Friday, January 21, there will be no meet ing of their club. The standing of the Western Chess Club championship tourna ment to date is‘as below: PW LD Pts Thull 13 12 1 12%, Robinson ~——. 18 Mackay 10 Deaville 12 1%, Dick 10 Fox 10 Warren —— 11 12 , Cain il 6% | Brady LeBlanc 4% 12 | Cathcart 10 3% Loose ‘12 8% Bolter lu ers 10 Andrew —. 11 110 0 1 Below we give a game played in Hamburg, 1936. Chess Review says “Too many exchanges leave White completely defenseless on the side, King Queens Gambit Declined White—Schulmeister, Black—Palatz. ° P-Q4 P-K3 P-QB4 N-KB3 N-QB3 P-Q4 P-K3 B-N5 B-Q3 00 N-K2 PxP BxP 00 P-QN3 B-N2 10, PxP B-Q3 P-B4 BxBP 11 Q-B2 — N-B3 12. P-QR3 N-K4 13 B-K4 NxB 14 NxN R-B1 15 NxB RxN 16 N-B3 N-B6 ch 17. K-R1 Q-R5 18. P-R3 N-K8 ch Whi te resigns.