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--------.. ------------------ MONTHLY HONOR PRIZE w. A. BEERS Willmar, Minn. • WHITE MATES IN FOUR MOVES ~ ----- . ' The OFFIOAL ORGAN of the AMERICAN CHESS FEDERATION THE UNITED STATES CHAMPIONSHIP 16TH ANNUAL HASTINGS CHRISTMAS CONGRESS LAST GAME OF THE ALEKHINE-EUWE MATCH . JOHN B. SNETHLAGE TREBITSCH MEMORIAL TOURNAMENTS OF VIENNA • LAJOS STEINER MY BEST GAMES OF CHESS • •• • •• . ISAAC KASHDAN CANADIAN SECTION· • • • • • • • • . F. W. WATSON PROBLEM DEPARTMENT. •• • • •• WALTER JACOBS FEBRUARY, 1936 MONTHLY The U. S. Championship 'Jhe At a meeting of the Tournament Committee of the N ational Chess Federation held at the office of its Chairman, Harold M. Phillips, and attended by Harold M. Phillips, Fritz Brieger, Herman Helms and Edward B. Edwards, the following condirions we re agreed upon : REVIEW ( I) All cL{ i 7en ~ of t·he United Swtes shull be el it:ible to compete. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ( 2 ) I. Ka~hdan, R. F.in e, S. Reshcvsky, A. W. AMERIC.AN CHESS FEDERATION Dakt, A. Kupchik, Edward Lasker, A. Kevilz, H erman Steiner and 1. A. H orowitz, because of their pr","emlll~nt position, will be seeded without having ISRAEL A. HOROWITZ, Editor to qualify. S. S. COHEN, Managing Editor (3 ) Eight Olher players will be .Ielected in a qualifying tournament schoouloo to begin March 28, 1936. FRED REINFELD, AJSociate Editor (4) The qualifying and final tournaments will be BARNIE F. WINKELMAN, AJJociate Editor held in N~ York. WALTER JACOBS, Problem Editor (5) An elUrance fee of $20 will be charged all pil l"tiC'ipalUs li vi ng within a radius <Joi 100 miles of BERTRAM KADISH, Art Director New York ; $ 10 to all others . (6) The seedoo players must accept the invita_ ti on to pl ay on or before February 1~, 1936, and fO I"Wa txl their entrance fee with thei r acceptance. Vol. IV., No.2 PubliJhed Monthly February, 1936 (I) There will be fi ve maj or prizes, as folJO'Ws: FIRST PRIZf $600.00 THIRD PRIZE $250.00 The United States Championship 25 SECOND P RIZE $400.00 FOURTH PRIZE $150.00 FIFTH PRIZE $ 100.00 The Last Game of the Alekhine.Euwe A consolation prize fund for nnn_prize winners Match _ _ • 26 will -be announced later. 16th Annual Hastings Christmas Congress 32 (8) The Tournament wi ll be open to the public. Admission fees will be fifty cents during week days, The End Game 34 (me dollar on Satu rdays and Sundays . Season tickets, good fnr all rounds, will he five dollars. These may The Trebitsch Memorial Tournaments of bot- "btained through THE CHESS REVIEW, 60-10 Vienna 36 R, mstvelc Av enue, W O<.!dside, N. Y. News Events 39 (9) Eve ry contributor of $10 Or more will be en· ti tled to a season ticker. Miniature Games • 40 ( 10) If the receipts are greater than the disburse­ My Best Games of Chess 41 ments, the Committee will turn the balance over to the Natiollal ·Chess Federation to be used as a trUSt Mistakes of the Masters • 4, fund for fut ure tournaments. Selected Games • 4S (II ) The rules of the International Chess Feder­ ation will govern. Canadian Section 47 (12) O n Saturdays and Sundays play wi11start at 2 Problem Department 48 P. M. and finish at 7 P. M. All unfinished games will be resume.:! at 9 P. M. , play continuing to 1 A. M. Tuesdays and Thursdays will be rest days. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays pluy wi!! stan at 6 P. M. Published monthly by THE C H HS RIi I/ IEW, 60-10 ,md continue until 11 P. M . Roosevelt Avenue, Woodside, N. Y . Yearly,ubscrip­ don in [he United StateS $3.0(). Six months $l.D. In addition to the prizes, [he Marshall C. C. Single w py 30 CIS. El sewhere $ 3 . ~ {). SiE\gl~ copy has agreed to donate a trophy to be known as 35 CIS. Copyright 1936 by THE CHESS REVIEW rhe Frank T. Marshall Trophy, on which will be inscribed the ·names of all former champions since the days of Paul Morphy. CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: Mr. Herman Helms, Mr. Fritz Brieger, and LAJOS STEINER LESTER W . BRAND Mr. Frank J. Marshall have been appointed JOHN B. SNETHLAG E IRVING CHERNEV Tournament Directors, Under their able super_ JAMES R. NEWMAN F. W. WATSON vision, the unflagging zeal shown by Mr. Har_ old M. Phillips in his efforts to make the event ARTHUR W. DAKE, Field ReprfjfJl/ilii/'f possible, will fi nally be crowned with success. " The Last Game of the Alekhine. Euwe Match By JOHN B. SNETHLAGE • Bellevue Hall in Amsterdam was the scene Then Dr. Euwe and his wife and friends of the last match_game between Dr. Alexander prepared to wi thdraw to the Carlton Hotel for Alekhine and Dr. Max Euwe in the struggle a quiet celebration. But first he was called for \vorld chess supremacy. away----by the police! At 5 P. M. a long line began forming in the It seemed that Dr. Euwe's neighbors ex­ street, clamoring for admission. Order was pected hi m to recurn home. So many of them maintained under the able supervision of crowded about his home in an effort to pay mounted and ordinary police. theic respects that traffic was obstructed and At 6 P. M. the hall quickly filled to capacity the police could do nothing with the throngs. with about 1')00 to 2000 spectatOrs, and many Therefore, Dr. Euwe was requested to please who desired to attend CQuid nOt get in. These, put in an appearance in order to appease the however, were taken care of in an adjoining crowd. WiIl1ngly he boarded a taxI and ac· building where chess master 5alo Flohr, the c~pted rhe spontaneous ovation of his fellow Czecho_Slovak star, sketched and demonstrated CItizens. the progress of the game on a wall board. At last he was . free to return to his friends Dr. Alekhine appeared at 6: 30 p, M., im_ at the Hotel Carlton. Soon after Dr. Euwe's ar_ maculately dressed in evening clothes and rival, Dr. Alekhine and his wife joined the received a great ovation from the audience. He group in a pleasant party lasdng deep into begged for silence and passed some remarks the night. in honor of his opponent. At 6:45 P. M. the game started. At Dr. Alekhine's third move the excitement among World ChampIonshIp Match the spectators reached a high point. This Fifteenth Game move had never been played before between QUEEN'S GAMBIT OECLINEO expertS. After 13 moves had been recorded (Nola by I. A. HorowilZ) equality was reported and the tension was Dr. A. Alekhine Dr. M. Euwe relieved. White Black The cigar smoke filled the hall like a thick 1 P.Q4 P.Q4 fog and through its haze the spectators in' the 2 P_QB4 P.QBS back rows could hardly sec the contestants. S Kt·KBS Kt-BS As the game drew to a close and rumors 4 Kt.BS PxP 5 P.QR4 B·B4 began circulating that Dr. Euwe had winning 6 Kt.R4 ..•• chances- that Master Flohr was highly optim. 6 Kt·K5, tried in previous games, did not yield the istic-the crowd realized that a new chess first player any lasting pressure against accurate de­ champion would pr~ly be crowned and fens e--hence the textmove, which aims at lhe minute had aifficulty in reser'nining its enthusiasm. ad vantage of twO bishops. At 11 P. M., pointing with a nervous hand 6 • . • . B.B1 to the chess board, Dr. Alekhine rose from his A more cnlerprising alwrnalive would be 6 ... chair with an abrupt gesture, and aweed to a P·K3. In fact the retremmight be construed to a draw, shaking his opponent's hand. Phoro_ ccrmin extent as a bid ·for a draw. But 6 ... B· K3 01 6 ... B·Q2 attempting to hold the gambit graphers rushed in, flashlights flared, films pawn would grant White the initiative after 7 P·K4. were made, and the public broke thtough the 7 P-KS •... ropes thunderously applauding both masters, Black has succeeded in psychologically oUlwitting who remained standing in the center of the . his opponent. The White Kt, temporarily stranded room, both with tears in their eyes, unable ro at R4, plays no pal! in the current action. Better suppress their emotions. would have been 7 Kt·B3, and if then again 7 ... Finally Dr. Alekhine waved for silence and 6·B4, White may continue with either 8 P·K,. 8 Kt· complimemed his opponent in a short speech. K5, or perhaps even 8 Kt·R4, being contem to draw. Then followed some additional speeches and 7 . • . P.K4! the official announcement that Dr. Euwe had Taking immediate advantage of White's weak 71h to oblain a free and easy game. This counter stroke won the chess championship of {'he world. is well timed. Last of all, Dr. Euwe himself spoke a few words, saying that he was "over_joyed at win­ 8 PxP? • • • • But this too readily falls in line with Black's ning the championship, but did not believe plans. and leaves the secnnd player with a very favor. that he would remain champion long". able endgame. 8 BxP is unquestionably beuer. 26 • FEBR UA RY, 1 936 27 8 . QxQeh 19 . RxKt 9 KtxQ • • • • A boll from Ihe bl ue. W hile had rnO&( Jikely If 9 KxQ. KI . KI ~ ! coumed on 19 ... B.Q4; 20 KI.S 5 and the appar_ em threat of P·K4 followed by Kt.Q6ch seemed to 9 . B.QKt 5ch! oller reasonable chances.
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