May Peace Come to AII--The Message from FIDE President Folke Rogard

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May Peace Come to AII--The Message from FIDE President Folke Rogard • -4merica ~ Chej6 ntlWdpaper Copyright 1957 by United States Chess Federation Vol. XI, No. 9 Sulurday, January 5, 1957 15 Cents Conduct6d by Position No. 199 CHICAGO INS IRWIN SIGMOND END solution to Position No, S 199 lo reach Irwin Sigmond, COLLEGIATE • 5200 Williamsburg Blvd., Arling­ ton 7, Va., by February 5, 1957. With your solution, please send City College of New York Second, analysis or reasons supporting your choice of "Best Move '.:. or moves. Defending Champ Fordham Third Solution to Position No. 199 will ap- pear In the February 20, 1957 issue. By FREDERICK H. KERR NOTE: Do nol pl<1u so/nlions to two College Lif~ Edito. poSilio"5 on OfJ e cd.td; be S(l,e to judicate The University of Chicago won the 1956 United States Intercollegiate crnrut numb., of p(Jsit;on bdnK saiYed, Team Championship with a score of 221h-5¥.! . Second with 21¥.!-61h was "nd give the full "am. ""d "dJrtss of City Col"Jege of New York. Fordham University, the defending champion, Ih. so/"n to (tssist in prop.r "editing af took third honors with 19-9. 50/uliotl. Fourteen colleges and universities entered teams in this tournament, which was held at the Franklin-Mercantile Chess Club in Philadelphia. May Peace Come to AII--The Message The following schools entered teams: Case Institute of Technology, Uni· versity of Chicago, City College of New York, Columbia University, Ford­ ham University, Harvard University, Muhlenberg College, Ohio State From FIDE President Folke Rogard University, University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State University, Pennsylvania State University Ogontz Center, University of Pittsburgh, We publish herewith the text (in translation by the Editor) of an St. Joseph's College, and Temple University. The event was the twenty­ Open New Year Message from FIDE President Falke Rogard, addressed sixth annual championship of the Intercollegiate Chess League of Amer­ to all affiliated units of the World Chess Federation: ica. Attilio DiCamillo, a USCF master, acted as tournament director. - The winning Chicago team con­ FEDERATION INTERNATIONAL DES ECHECS INTERCOLLEGIATE stockholm, Decemher, 1956 sisted of Mitchell Sweig, Robion TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP Dear Friend~: Kirby, Leonard Frankenstein, and Games MlIItches I send to you my best wishes for the year 1957. Michael Robinson. 1. Chicago ....•.. ... .••... .....••.22&- Sil 6 -1 Durin!;! Ih" years In the course of which We have collaborated, our friend· 2, C.C.N.Y. ........................ 211- Si 6 ·1 ship has only grown and affirmed itself, and we have been proud of having At the end of the first round 3. Fordham ........... ........... 19 _ 9 S -2 erected together an international federation in which the members have worked, the battle shaped up as one be­ 4. Hal'Vard .............. ........16 _12 3 -4 in harmony and With a reciprocal respect, for the good of all. tween four teams. Chicago defeat­ 5. Pennsylvania ........•.••.. 15 -13 4 "" But today we have a heart heavy with pain and full of pity for all people ed Muhlenberg 4-0; Fordham scored 6. Columbia .......... ............ 15 -13 31-3li who, innocent, have suffered in consequence of measures that one can only ex· 7. Penn Stale .... .............. 14~-13i1 311·3i1 plain as being the consequences of fear and misunderstanding Which, unfor. over Ohio State 40; Harvard took 8. Ohio State .................. 13~_14~ 4 "" tunately exlsh stlll despite the desire for peace that animates aU men. St. Joseph's 3% -Jh; and CCNY de· 9. Temple .......... .•............ 13/;.1411 3li.-3l; May the New Year change Ih" evil Into !;!ood of a kind thai the way will open feated Penn State 3%-1h. 10. Cau Tech ............•....... 13~-14li 3 -4 to iI collaboration In spirit and In truth for Ihe best exploitation of the world: 11. OgontJ: Center .......... 9i1.18l 3 -4 a fertile world which In the fine days of amity can ov"rflow for all men but Chicago kept the lead in the sec­ 12. St. Joseph's .•.........•.... n-20il 2i1-411 which in the shadows of enmity yields only a poor stalk of grain. ond round by taking a match from 13. Muhlenberg ..............•. 7 -21 2 -5 We hope that We will find ourselves at Vienna animated with our traditional PelYnsylvania 3Ih-lh;. Fordham had 14. Pittsburgh .. .........•...... 7 _21 0 _7 friendship and that at this time reflection and good will will give to the great and the .mall peoples of the world a new hope that the generations to come can a difficult time in turning back live without fear_with the respect of all for the good rights of all. Harvard 2% -Fh . CCNY walked last board. Chicago defeated Ford­ FOLKE ROGARD, President over the Ogontz Center 3'"h-lh. ham 3 ~ 1 as Saidy and Sweig drew. World Chess Federation The new champions lost the lead Harvard moved up to third position by losing to CCNY 2"12-1% . In that when they handed Columbia a 4-0 match, Sweig lost to Arthur Feuer· defeat. WEBERG TAKES JORGENSON WINS stein on first board. Fordham de­ Chicago Regains Lead WICHITA OPEN SO. JERSEY OPEN feated Columbia 31f.z-lh to tako the Chicago regained the lead by Carl Weberg of Salina scored 5-1 Tom Jorgenson of Wildwood lead. Temple threatened to knock defeating Ohio State 4-0. CCNY de­ to win the 7th annual Wichita Open tallied 4Jh -"If.! to win the South Harvard from the running but the feated Harvard 3-1 and fell one­ at Wichita, Kans., drawing with Jersey Open Championship at Ham­ Crimson won 3-1. half point behind the midwestern­ runner-up Dale Ruth and A. R. Self monton, N.J., drawing with runner­ CCNY Takes Lead ers. Shelby Lyman drew with Wil· in .the final round. Second and up Ed Carlson of Woodbury. Carl­ The fourth round saw CCNY take liam Lombardy on first board. third, also with 5-1 scores. were son also drew with John Hilde. the lead by beating Fordham 3-I. Feuerstein defeated Malcolm Wie­ Dale Ruth of Mid-West City, Okla., brand for a score of 4-1. G. Krauhs On first board Arthur Feuerstein ner on second. Fordham remained not{!d as among the most promising was third with 31h -11h, while of City College defeated Anthony in contention hy scoring 40 over of midwest young players, and fourth and fifth in the 15-player Saidy, the Fordham master. Chi­ Temple. former Kansas Champion A. R. Self event with 3·2 each were John cago regained second place wben In the final round CCNY defeat­ of Newton. Ruth drew with Weberg Hildebrand and Frank Brown. Wil­ they defeated Harvard 2%-Fh. ed Case Tech 3% -%. Fordham de­ and Henry B. Berg; Self with liam O'Donnell of Camden won -the Mitchell Sweig and Shelby Lyman feated Pennsylvania 3·1 to place Weberg and Bert Brice·Nash. Class B priZe with 2Jh - 21h score drew at the top board. third. Harvard was relegated to Fred Swan of Midwest City, Okla. and John Yehl of Hammonton the USCF Master William Lombardy fourth place by Ohio State, who was fourth with 4%· 1 Jh, losing a Class C prize with 2% - 2% also. was added to the CCNY team f01" beat them 21h-1lh . Chicago took game to Kenneth Weberg and The event was directed by Inter­ the last three rounds. Pennsyl­ four points from Ogontz Center to drawing with Robert Hart. Fifth national Master Gi!orge K(lltanow­ vania held City College to 2'"h clinch the championship. to eighth with 4-2 scores in the 30- ski and was cosponsored by the points in the fiftn round. Robert Chicago is the first school out­ player Swiss were Dick Thompson, USCF and the South Jersey Chess Cantor drew with Feuerstein at side New York City to win this Lynn Hershey, Robert V. Lee· Ass'n. This tournament was the the top board. Lombardy and Jo­ tiUe since 1921. That year the wright, and Roy N. Meister. The first in a series which will be co­ seph Tamargo won for CCNY on Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ event was sponsored by the Wich­ sponsored by the USCF in collab­ second and third, but Edward Ho­ ogy won. To Chicago goes the Har­ ita YMCA Chess Club and directed oration with various local chess lodny was defeated by Larry Din­ old M. Phillips tropby. by K. R. MacDonald. organizations. nerstein of Pennsylvania on the (Please turn to page 3, col. 3) Finish It The Clever Way! by Edmun4 N IISh MARSHALL TOPS LONDON CENTER N o. 191 Po, i/;o" No. 192 By a sco re of 26lh - 17lh the P~chma n Tolush YS. Kholmov USSR, 1956 Marshall Chess Club of New York ~.~1955 tallied a victory over the National Chess Ce nt re of London in a two­ C~ .,JI.. /flJ 6,. rou nd correspondence chess match Frederick H. Kerr on 22 bouds. Each player con· ducted two games, one with Black All college clubs . nd pia.... " I,. and one with White, and all moves urged 10 send n.ws lIems I~ F ..... rlck were sent via air-mail. J ohn W. H. Ke ••, Nlttany 32·13, lIox 2n, ',,"1'1. sylvan;a SIal , Unl.... nlty, Unlv'fllty ColJ ins captained the victorious P.rI<, Ponnsyl vanl• . Marshall team and Edgar Brown was captain for the National Chess HE University of Pit tsburgh Cenler , T Chess Club eleded George Kau fman won I WO games by for· Svar anowic president. With the as· feit on boar d seven and DeLeito ' sistance of graduate student Ger­ lost both games by forfeit on board ald Orner, he has mapped out an 13.
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