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JNDAY. NOYEMBER 30. 1902.Chessr*Dr. Lasker, the world’s champion, filled upward of twenty-five engagements since his arrival in this country and is beginning to feel the weight of the unaccustomed strain.He was last heard from at St. Louis, where he won twenty-seven games in a simultaneous performance—losing one to G. H. Wolbrecht—and created great enthusiasm.E. Schrader distinguished himself by defeating the chanjpion in an exhibition game,the opening being the fatal'Falkbeer counter gambit, wielded by the Missourian. In another game the tables were turned. Max Judd drew with the noted visitor.The champion reports plenty of activity out West and he may thus be detained longer than he had anticipated.At Milwaukee ho won twenty-two simultaneous games and drew one.The masters’ tournament of the Pillsbury National Correspondence Chess Association is under way, with fourteen entries, including most of the best known correspondence players* in the country. Another may be added before the entry list anally closes. The winner will be accepted as a competitor In the International masters* tourhatnent at St. Louis In 1 Ml.Pennsylvania maintains a commanding lead of twenty-five points In the great struggle for hu-premacy at correspondence chess* with New Yorlt. The latest results:New York. Pennsylvania.F. tV. Underwood.... V4lL. E. Johns............F. C. Storey.......... 0 C. L. Reid............. 1J. G. Schaeffer 0 IH. S. Ehrhart... 1'1. L. Holroek, Jr.... 0 iJ, A. Atwood.......... 21. Kllduff* ........... 1 |J. Hall ................ 0H. Bellman .........v 1 iDr. W. H. Hay 04Old score............ SUR^jOld score ............ 2334Total ............... 213 ITotal ................ 238•Forfeited.J. Hal pern continues In tho lead In the Manhattan Chess Club’s championship tournament, the scores of which to date are as follows:Players. W. . L. ; Players.0 iRoethlng ....I1.* Baird ........Halpern ......... 4.Tonen .............34Hanham ......... 3Schmidt ......... 24Detmar♦ t * • ♦Phillips Koch ..24!Keidanz• ♦ • *W.241411u.L.24241434Captain H. A. Keeler of the Columbia University Chess Club has arranged matches for his team with the University of Pennsylvania on December 1. six on a side, and*with the University of Syracuse at cyracuse about ten days later. Following is a list of the fifteen strongest players at his disposal, arranged In the order of merit: 1. Frank H. Sowal), ’C4, science. captain of last year’s team: 2. Norman L. Shenstone. '05, medicine, former champion of Canada; 3. Captain Howard A. Keeler, ’08. college; 4. Edward W. Tyler, ’05, taw; 5. George W, Tucker, jr., ’Of*, college; 6. Rudolph C. T. Schroeder, ’08. college; 7. Frederick B. Bar-shell, ’05, science; 8, Joseph Tolchinsky, ’05, college; D. George A. Ellis. *f1. college; 10, Albert P. SSolow. ’05, science; 11. John Kaunttz, ’05, medicine; 12. Albert Loeinsk, *05. science: 13, Frederick R. Stlefel, ’04, law; 14. William A. Berg. ‘04. science, and 15. John Van Bouren, '05. college.In tho American Chess Weekly for November 22 Emil Kemeny devotes the leading article to the Seventh American Chess Congress, to be held at St. Louis in 1904. and appeals editorially to the players of the country to lend their hearty support to the undertaking. The Philadelphia writernnd V count iC. Lee of Boston, Maes.. In the Middletonhas •HartLee. ]Ha rt.Llt;-‘.White.Black.I White.Black,1 1*—K tP—K 4 ! K(-~Q»Q—B31 2 P-KH4PxP9 P-H3Kt—Q2| 3 Kt—KB3P-KKtl !! )0 QxPKt—KJI 4 H —litP— Dt* •1 11 Q “K2!»—Kti(b)1 5 Castl«*saR—Kt512 P-Qihr)P—Kt6\ 6 P-KU5P— K l\ \113 BxPckQxB! 7 PxP.PxPfa)‘ 11 RxPBlack announced matein twelve moves.WINNER'S(o.MM ENT'Sta Thismove oomph*!'t' the Miildl••t'.n countgambit.i lt;10 Winsin all vnrtnlb'Hf*.tv) Kt— B5 prolongs ih»* unm*-. but is answeredby 12. R-RSck. 13. Kxlt. Q-Rck; It. K P-Ivlfi; 15. KtxKtP. PxKt. He.QUEEN’S GAMBIT I»E«*UNEP.Kt,Peterson.Itytin.1 v*ier»*t.n.R yii n.White.Black.White.Black.1 P—Q4P—Qt16 Kt - -B3KtxKt2 P-QB4P-K317 PxKtl'-Ktl3 Kt—QB3Kt—KB318 B-Kt5UR—K4 r—K3P--Q14419 UR--KK—Ql5 Kt—1UQKt—Q2B-ftlP Itt6 PxOPK PxP21 P- -U\P-- Ktl7 B—Kt5P—B522 R-KtQR-KtS Kt—K5F—QK323 P— Kt3KB-KB9 Q—R4B-Ql24 KR — KP— Ivt310 BxKtekBxB25 B--K7PxP31 KtxBQxKt26 BxltRxR12 QxQckKxQ27 HxUBxB13 CastlesP— KKt428 R-KKxP14 P—K4KtxPResigns.15 KtxPK—B3(a) The ending has been well played by Blnnowpawn, except at the sacrifice of a rook.Chess Problem. No. 468.Composed by S. M. Joseph. Manhattan.Black—9 pieces?.tv Aft v_White—8 pieces.White to play and mate in two moves. White—K on KKtfi; Q on Q2: R on QB6 and KRS: B on QB8; Kt on K and KEW: P on KB.i. Black—K on K 4: Q on KKt$: R on K2; B lt;*nKR7 and KRS; Kt on QKtl; P on QKt3, KKt2 and KKt4.SOLUTIONS.Solution to Problem No, 467 by J. A. Uoulhius: White. Black.1 Kt—Q4 P-Bt2 Kt—Kt3 PxKt3 P—B4 mateSolutions to Problem No. 467 were received fromJohn A. Wood. Dr. J. Lopez Cardozo, the Rev.J. H. M. Ohumarelro, S. M. Joseph. lt;Tiarles F. Moody. H. W. Mott. S. Morse, Ralph Myer-son. New Britain Conn.; J. P. Burdick, l'r. M. « Jewett. W W, Downing. R. S. Barrett, tinRev. Fdwin Charles Haskell. Shellaburg. In.W. A. R.—In No. 468. Q-Kt 7 Is defeatedlvP-R 3 ck.Friends of Frank J. Marshall, now In England, will he pleased to read the following estimate of the young Brooklyn master from the Bradford Mb-«erver Budeet:
Newspaper Details
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Brooklyn, New York, US
Sun, Nov 30, 1902
Page 26
Full Page
Clipped by
Walter C.
USA 29 Dec 2022
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