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phony benoni
Chess Game Collections
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  1. Puzzle of the Day 2007
    See Game Collection: Game of the Day & Puzzle of the Day Collections for complete lists of my Game of the Day and Puzzle of the Day collections.

    <Missing Entries>

    A game may appear only once in a collection, so if one is repeazted during the time span covered by a collction, only the first instance will appear. In this collection, the following game is affected:

    J Emms vs A Blees, 1996 (Apr-30-07, Sep-24-07)

    364 games, 1620-2007

  2. Puzzle of the Day 2008
    See Game Collection: Game of the Day & Puzzle of the Day Collections for complete lists of my Game of the Day and Puzzle of the Day collections.
    366 games, 1680-2008

  3. Puzzle of the Day 2009
    See Game Collection: Game of the Day & Puzzle of the Day Collections for complete lists of my Game of the Day and Puzzle of the Day collections.

    <Missing Entries>

    A game may appear only once in a collection, so if one is repeazted during the time span covered by a collction, only the first instance will appear. In this collection, the following games are affected:

    L Milman vs J Fang, 2005 (May-09-09, Nov-13-09)

    J Ragan vs Benko, 1974 (May-10-09, Nov-14-09)

    363 games, 1620-2009

  4. Puzzle of the Day 2010
    See Game Collection: Game of the Day & Puzzle of the Day Collections for complete lists of my Game of the Day and Puzzle of the Day collections.
    365 games, 1512-2010

  5. Puzzle of the Day 2011
    See Game Collection: Game of the Day & Puzzle of the Day Collections for complete lists of my Game of the Day and Puzzle of the Day collections.
    365 games, 1789-2011

  6. Puzzle of the Day 2012
    See Game Collection: Game of the Day & Puzzle of the Day Collections for complete lists of my Game of the Day and Puzzle of the Day collections.
    366 games, 1849-2012

  7. Puzzle of the Day 2013
    See Game Collection: Game of the Day & Puzzle of the Day Collections for complete lists of my Game of the Day and Puzzle of the Day collections.
    365 games, 1853-2013

  8. Puzzle of the Day 2014
    See Game Collection: Game of the Day & Puzzle of the Day Collections for complete lists of my Game of the Day and Puzzle of the Day collections.

    <Missing Entries>

    A game may appear only once in a collection, so if one is repeazted during the time span covered by a collction, only the first instance will appear. In this collection, the following games are affected:

    J Gustafsson vs Buhmann, 2003 (Feb-17-14, Feb-24-14)

    364 games, 1844-2014

  9. Puzzle of the Day 2015
    ;

    Game Collection: Puzzle of the Day 2014

    Game Collection: Puzzle of the Day 2016


    365 games, 1865-2015

  10. Puzzle of the Day 2016
    See Game Collection: Game of the Day & Puzzle of the Day Collections for complete lists of my Game of the Day and Puzzle of the Day collections.

    <Missing Entries>

    A game may appear only once in a collection, so if one is repeazted during the time span covered by a collction, only the first instance will appear. In this collection, the following games are affected:

    S Bjerke vs M Freitag, 2014 (Jan-11-16, Apr-05-16)

    Svidler vs F Vallejo Pons, 2004 (Feb-06-16, Feb-14-16)

    364 games, 1848-2016

  11. Puzzle of the Day 2017
    See Game Collection: Game of the Day & Puzzle of the Day Collections for complete lists of my Game of the Day and Puzzle of the Day collections.

    <Missing Entries>

    A game may appear only once in a collection, so if one is repeazted during the time span covered by a collction, only the first instance will appear. In this collection, the following games are affected

    S Schweber vs Spassky, 1955 (Jan-31-17, Apr-17-17)

    Carlsen vs C Li, 2015 (Jan-28-17, Nov-04-17)

    363 games, 1853-2017

  12. Puzzle of the Day 2018
    See Game Collection: Game of the Day & Puzzle of the Day Collections for complete lists of my Game of the Day and Puzzle of the Day collections.

    <Repeated Games>

    Due to website issues, a number of puzzles were repeated on different days of the week than those for which they were originally selected. These repeats will not be included in the puzzle collections for each day. The following list is supplied for reference.

    B Adhiban vs D Andreikin, 2017, used on Wednesday, Jun 6 (40.?) and Saturday, July 28 (21.?)

    Topalov vs S Zhigalko, 2008, used on Wednesday-June 7 and Sunday, July 29 (both 39.?)

    S Volkov vs D Anikonov, 2016, used on Friday, June 8 and Monday, July 30 (both 115.?)

    Averbakh vs Kotov, 1953, used on Saturday, June 9 and Tuesday, July 31 (bot 30...?)

    Gelfand vs A Beliavsky, 1991, used Sunday, June 10 and Wednesday, August 1 (both 25...?)

    S Petrenko vs Chiburdanidze, 2008, used Monday June 11 and Thursday August 2 bot 35...?)

    M Efroimski vs T Munkhchuluun, 2008, used Tuesday, June 12 and Friday, Auugst 3 (both 41...?)

    A A Marguerite vs M Siban, 2008, used on Wednesday, June 13 and Saturday, August 4 (bot 33.?)

    G Jones vs V Dobrov, 2017 on Thursday, June 14 and Sunday, August 5 (both 24.?)

    K Rohonyan vs A L'Ami, 2008, used on Friday, June 15 and Monday, August 6 (both 18.?)

    Taimanov vs Psakhis, 1981, used on Saturday, June 16 and Tuesday, August 7 (both 25...?)

    So vs V Durarbayli, 2015, used on Sunday, June 17 and Wednesday, August 8 (both 19.?)

    V Laznicka vs Movsesian, 2007, used on Monday, June 18 and THursday, August 9 (both 32.?)

    J Salomon vs Vachier-Lagrave, 2017, used on Tuesday, June 19 and Friday, August 10 (both 29...?)

    Topalov vs T Paehtz Sr, 2017, used on Wednesday, June 20 and Saturday, August 11 (both 15.?)

    Y Chan vs E Galvez Dastin, 2008, used on Thursday, June 21 and Sunday, August 12 (both 24. ?)

    Topalov vs So, 2016, used on Friday, June 22 and Monday, August 13 (both 19..?)

    Movsesian vs N Miezis, 2008. used on Saturday, June 23 and Tuesday, August 14 (both 14.?(

    Rozentalis vs Y Dokhoian, 1986, used on Sunday, June 24 and Wednesday, August 15 (both 21.?(

    S Platzack vs J van Baarle, 1967, used on Monday, June 25 and Thursday, August 16 (Both 24...?

    Gleizerov vs Krasenkow, 2016, used on Tuesday, June 26 and Friday, August 17 (both 34...?)

    P Delekta vs Geller, 1992, used on Wednesday, June 27 and Saturday, August 18 (both 18...?)

    J Rigo vs L Espig, 1977, used on Thursday, June 28 and Sunday, August 19 (both 24 ?)

    F Olafsson vs Unzicker, 1970, used on Friday, June 29 and Monday, August 20 (both 44.?)

    Y Hou vs W Ju, 2017, used on Saturday, June 30 and Tuesday, August 21 (both 32...?)

    M Drasko vs S Velickovic, 1988, used on Sunday, July 1 and Wednesday, August 22 (both 43...?)

    N Arora vs B Samhouri, 2008, used on Monday, July 2 and Thursday, August 23 (both 32...?)

    Nakamura vs Iturrizaga Bonelli, 2017, used on Tuesday, July 3 and Friday, August 24 (Both 28.?)

    327 games, 1887-2018

  13. Puzzle of the Day 2019
    See Game Collection: Game of the Day & Puzzle of the Day Collections for complete lists of my Game of the Day and Puzzle of the Day collections.
    349 games, 1857-2018

  14. Puzzle of the Day 2020
    See Game Collection: Game of the Day & Puzzle of the Day Collections for complete lists of my Game of the Day and Puzzle of the Day collections.
    357 games, 1822-2020

  15. Puzzle of the Day 2021
    See Game Collection: Game of the Day & Puzzle of the Day Collections for complete lists of my Game of the Day and Puzzle of the Day collections.
    359 games, 1834-2021

  16. Puzzle of the Day 2022
    See Game Collection: Game of the Day & Puzzle of the Day Collections for complete lists of my Game of the Day and Puzzle of the Day collections.
    162 games, 1876-2021

  17. Raubitschek Who?
    Rudolf Raubitschek (1873-1948) and Robert Raubitschek (1877-1951) were active in the Nw York City chess scence from at least 1892-1923. They were originally members of the Metropolitan Chess Club un, switching to the Manhattan Chess Club in the late 1890s after the Metropolitan folded.

    They were not first-rate masters, but were strong enough to hold places on Manhattan's chess teams for many years. Robert, after about 1915, became more active as an administrator and organizer, servicing as Club director, tournament and match organizer, and team captain. He was also the Treasure of the New York (1918) tournament.

    Their chief interest in history is that most accounts refer to <Raubitschek> or <R Raubitschek>, so it is difficult to tell which brother played a particular game. This collection is not meant to be a biography or even an attempt to resolve the questions of "Rudolf vs. Rudloph" or "Raubitscheck vs. Raubitscheck". Instead, it is simply an attempt to resolve some of the questions regarding the player identity in a particular game.

    ===

    <Metropolitan Chess League,1894/1895>

    Robert played in this event. Whether Rudolf did or not is not confirmed, but his name does not appear in any of the resources checked.

    <Game 1>

    Jasnogrodsky, Nechemia - Raubitschek, Robert]
    Metropolitan League
    Metropolitan CC, New YorkY USA
    January 26, 1895

    . 1.d4 d5 2.e3 e6 3.Bd3 Nf6 4.f4 c5 5.c3 Nc6 6.Nf3 c4 7.Bc2 Bd7 8.Nbd2 Be7 9.0-0 0-0 10.Qe2 Ne8 11.e4 f5 12.e5 g6 13.Rf2 Ng7 14.Nf1 Nh5 15.g3 b5 16.Ne3 a5 17.Ne1 b4 18.g4 fxg4 19.Qxg4 Bh4 20.N1g2 Bxf2+ 21.Kxf2 Qe7 22.Bd2 Qf7 23.Nf1 bxc3 24.bxc3 Ne7 25.Ng3 Nxg3 26.hxg3 Nf5 27.Rh1 Qg7 28.Qh3 h5 29.Rg1 Kf7 30.g4 hxg4 31.Qxg4 Rh8 32.Bxf5 gxf5 33.Qxg7+ Kxg7 34.Nh4+ Kf7 35.Nf3 Rab8 36.Ng5+ Ke7 37.Bc1 Rh2+ 38.Kf3 Rxa2 39.Nh7 Rb3 40.Nf6 Rxc3+ 41.Be3 Ba4 42.Rg7+ Kf8 43.Rg1 Raa3 44.Re1 Bd1+ 45.Kf2 Ra2+ 46.Kf1 Bf3 47.Bf2 Rcc2 48.Bh4 Rh2 49.Nd7+ Kf7 0-1

    <Sources>

    [[New York Sun]], Januaary 28, 1895 (has score)

    [[New York Times]], January 28, 1895.

    <Notes>

    Jasnogrodsky: City CC; Raubitschek: Metropolitan CC

    "The sensation of the evening ws the victory of <young Robert Raubitschek> over Jasnogrodsky The latter played a queen's pawn opening to which he is very partial, and in which he has defeated some of the best players in England. the young New-Yorker defended himself with consummate skill, and, taking prompt advantage of a few weak moves by his opponent, sustained the attach which he carried through in excellent style." -- New York Times.

    The description "...young Robert Raubitschk and similar phrasings occur often. They alswys describe younger brother Robert, and can be considered positive identification..

    The Sun describes Robert as a "...lad only 18 years old", though he was apparently only 17 at the time.

    ----------

    <Game 2>

    Ricardo-Rocamora, Salomon - Raubitschek,Robert
    Metropolitan League
    Metropolitan CC, New York, NY
    March 4, 1895

    1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 Nf6 4.Nc3 d6 5.d3 Be7 6.0-0 Bd7 7.Ne2 0-0 8.c3 Qc8 9.Ng3 Nd8 10.Bxd7 Qxd7 11.Nf5 Ne6 12.N3h4 Rfe8 13.Qf3 Nf8 14.g4 Ng6 15.Ng2 Qe6 16.h4 d5 17.h5 dxe4 18.dxe4 Nf8 19.g5 N6d7 20.h6 gxh6 21.Nxh6+ Kg7 22.Nf5+ Kh8 23.Nge3 Bxg5 24.Nd5 Bd8 25.Kh2 c6 26.Nde3 Nf6 27.Rg1 Ng6 28.Qh3 Nxe4 29.Qh6 Rg8 30.f3 Nf6 31.Bd2 Bc7 32.Raf1 Nd5 33.Rg3 Ngf4 34.Nxd5 cxd5 35.Bxf4 Qxh6+ 36.Nxh6 exf4 37.Nxf7# 1-0

    <Sources>

    [[Brooklyn Standard Union]], March 4, 1895. ..

    <Notes>

    Riccardo-Rocamora, Brooklyn CC; Raubitschek: Metropolitan CC.

    "...young opponent Raubitschek...", which normally implies Robert.

    ----------

    <Game 3>

    Raubitschek, Robert - Lipschutz, Samuel
    Metropolitan League
    Metropolitan CC, New YorkY USA
    March 16, 1895

    1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Bc5 4.d3 d6 5.c3 Nf6 6.0-0 0-0 7.a4 a6 8.Be3 Ba7 9.Bxa7 Rxa7 10.Nbd2 Ne7 11.Re1 Ng6 12.Nf1 Bg4 13.h3 Bd7 14.Ng3 Qc8 15.Kh2 Nf4 16.Ng1 Qd8 17.N3e2 Ng4+ 18.hxg4 Qh4+ 19.Nh3 Bxg4 20.Kg1 Nxg2 21.f3 Bxh3 22.Qd2 Nxe1 23.Qxe1 Qh6 24.Rd1 Be6 25.Qf2 Raa8 26.Kf1 Bxc4 27.dxc4 f5 28.exf5 Rxf5 29.Ng3 Rf7 30.Kg2 Raf8 31.Rh1 Qg6 0-1

    S<ources>

    [[Brooklyn Standard Union]] 1895 (exact date not give. Has score)

    [[NEw York Sun]], Marsh 18, 1895 (has sore)

    <Notes>

    Raubitschek: Metropoian CC; Lipschutz, Manhattan chess Club.

    Raubitschek's first name confirmed by the Sun.

    ===

    Miscellaneous Games, 1896/1897>

    Consultation games and simuls, all of which can be credited to Robert.

    <Game 4>

    Barry, John Finan - Rqubitschek. Rpbert
    Simul, 7b
    Metropolitan CC, New York, NY
    June 27, 1896

    1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 Nd4 4.Nxd4 exd4 5.0-0 c6 6.Bc4 Nf6 7.e5 d5 8.Bb3 Ng4 9.h3 Nxe5 10.Re1 Qf6 11.d3 Be6 12.Nd2 Bd6 13.Qe2 0-0 14.Nf1 Rae8 15.Qh5 h6 16.Bd2 Bf5 17.f4 Qg6 18.Qe2 Nd7 19.Qf3 Nf6 20.g4 h5 21.g5 h4 22.Nh2 Nh5 23.Ng4 Ng3 24.Ne5 Bxe5 25.fxe5 Bxh3 26.Bb4 Qxg5 27.Bxf8 Rxf8 28.Kh2 Be6 29.c3 dxc3 30.bxc3 Qd2+ 31.Kg1 Qxc3 32.Rac1 Qd4+ 33.Kh2 Bg4 34.Qe3 Nf1+ 0-1

    <Sources>

    [[New York Tribune]] July 5, 1896 (Score)

    {♗oston Globe},July 5, 1896.

    [[Brooklyn Daily Eagle]], August 27, 1896.

    <Notes>

    Neither socurce give Raubitschek's forename. The Golbe noted that he was club champion, but the menaing of this is unclear. As f know,neither Raubitschek wond the club tournament in1895, and the 1896 event was still in progress at the time of this simul by Barry. Th Eagle reported on August 27 that there would be a play-off to resolved a three way tie for first, which included Robert Raubitschek. I'm guessing that the Globe misunderstood the situation and crowned Robert a couple of months early, and that there this is a Robert game.

    ----------

    <Game 5>

    Raubitschek, Robert / Hesse, Anton Yost - Napier, William Ewart / Elwell, John Duryea Consultation Game
    Brooklyn CC, Brooklyn, NY
    September 5, 1896

    1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Nf6 4.d4 exd4 5.0-0 Bc5 6.e5 d5 7.Bb5 Ne4 8.Nxd4 Bd7 9.Bxc6 bxc6 10.b3 0-0 11.Bb2 Qh4 12.f3 f5 13.fxe4 fxe4 14.Nd2 Qg5 15.Kh1 Qxe5 16.Rxf8+ Rxf8 17.Nf1 Rf2 18.Qe1 Bxd4 19.Qxf2 Bxb2 20.Rd1 d4 21.Ng3 Be6 22.Rf1 Ba3 23.Qe2 e3 24.Qa6 Bd6 25.Qxa7 h5 26.Qa8+ Kh7 27.Qe8 h4 28.Qh5+ Qxh5 29.Nxh5 e2 30.Re1 Bg4 0-1

    <Source>

    [[Brooklyn Daily Eagle]], September 7, 1896.

    <Notes>

    Robert Raubitschek was visiting the Brooklyn Chess Club to negotiate a proposed match against Marshall.1

    ----------

    <Game 6>
    Elwell / Napier / Helms - Honegger / Raubotscjek / Feibel Allies - Allies
    Consultation Game
    Metropolitan CC< New York, NY
    September 15, 1896

    1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.c3 d5 4.Qa4 f6 5.Bb5 Nge7 6.exd5 Qxd5 7.0-0 Be6 8.d4 exd4 9.cxd4 0-0-0 10.Nc3 Qh5 11.Be3 a6 12.Bxa6 bxa6 13.Qxa6+ Kd7 14.b4 Bd5 15.Nxd5 Nxd5 16.b5 Nb8 17.Qb7 Bd6 18.a4 Ke6 19.Bg5 fxg5 20.Rfe1+ Kf6 21.a5 Rhe8 22.a6 Nb6 23.Ne5 N8d7 24.g4 Qh3 25.Re3 Qh5 White mates in two moves. 1-0

    <Source>

    [[Brooklyn Daily Eagle]], September 17, 1896.

    <Notes>

    White: John Duryea Elwell, William Ewart Napier, Hermann Helms (Brooklyn Chess Club); Black: Dr. Oscar. P. Honegger, R. Raubitschek, J. Feibel (Metropolitan Chess Club)

    Robert is not expressly named in the report. However, he was part of a pending three-way tie for the Metropllitan Club Championship with Honegger and Feibe, so it seems reasonable that the three were the members of this consultation team.

    ----------

    <Game 7>

    Steinitz, Wilhelm - Honegger, Oscar P / Raubitschek, Robert Consultation game
    Metropolitan CC< New York, NY
    JUly, 1897

    Game included in collection

    <Sources>

    {{New York Evening Post]], August 7, 1897

    {{Brooklyn Daily Eagle]], July 29, 1897

    <Notes>

    Both sources name Robert Raubitschek as one of the Allies

    ===

    <Game 7a>

    Pillsbury, Harry Nelson - Raubitshek, Rudolph
    Blindfold simul
    Toledo, Ohio
    March, 1899

    1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.Nd2 dxe4 4.Nxe4 Nf6 5.Nxf6+ Qxf6 6.Nf3 h6 7.Bd3 Nc6 8.0-0 Bd6 9.c3 Bd7 10.Qe2 0-0-0 11.Re1 g5 12.Ne5 Bxe5 13.dxe5 Qg7 14.b4 Ne7 15.c4 Nc6 16.b5 Ne7 17.Bb2 Ng6 18.Qe3 Kb8 19.Bd4 b6 20.a4 Nf4 21.Bf1 Bc8 22.a5 Bb7 23.axb6 axb6 24.Ra3 h5 25.Rea1 Qg6 26.Bxb6 Qe4 27.Qxe4 Bxe4 28.Be3 Rhg8 29.c5 1-0

    Source: [[Toledo Bee]], March 27, 1899 / jnpope.

    ===

    <Manhattan club Championship, 1899, 1900, 1901>

    After the Metropolitan Chess Club ceased operations in the later 1890s, the Raubitschek brothers joined the Manhattan Chess Club. Robert definitely played played in the 1899 and 1900 Championships, and probably in 1901 as well.

    <Game 8>

    Marshall, Frank James - Raubitshek, Robert
    Manhattan CC Championship
    anhattan CC, New York, NY
    October 23, 1899 (Round 1)

    1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Bc5 4.c3 d6 5.d4 exd4 6.cxd4 Bb6 7.0-0 Nf6 8.h3 h6 9.Nc3 0-0 10.Be3 Ne7 11.Bd3 Ng6 12.Nh2 c6 13.Qe2 Bd7 14.Rad1 Bc7 15.f4 Qc8 16.f5 Ne7 17.Ng4 Nxg4 18.Qxg4 Kh7 19.Qh4 f6 20.g4 Qe8 21.Ne2 Nd5 22.Bd2 Nb6 23.Nf4 Qf7 24.e5 dxe5 25.Ne6 Bd6 26.g5 Kg8 27.gxh6 g5 28.Bxg5 Nd5 29.Bc1 Qh7 30.Qg4+ Kh8 31.Qg7+ Qxg7+ 32.hxg7+ Kg8 33.gxf8Q+ Bxf8 34.dxe5 fxe5 35.Nxf8 Kxf8 36.Bh6+ Kf7 37.Bc4 Rh8 38.Bxd5+ cxd5 39.Rxd5 Bc6 40.Rd6 e4 41.h4 e3 42.Re1 1-0

    <Source>

    {{Brooklyn Daily Eagle]], October 26, 1899.

    <Notes>

    Raubitschek's forename used in report.

    Date is uncertain. Source states this was the first of two games Marshall had already played, and that the second on was played "yesterday", which would be Wednesday, October 25. The remaining schedule is given in the report. There were no set rounds as such, and games could occur on any day (probably for the convenience of the players). However, Monday and Wednesdays do appear to be regular playing days. Therefore, I am assigning this game to Monday, October 3, but that is uncertain.

    ----------

    <Game 9>

    Raubitschek, Robert - Hanham, James Moore
    Manhattan CC Championship
    anhattan CC, New York, NY
    December 3, 1900 (Round 1)

    Game included in collection.

    <Source>

    [[Brooklyn Daily Eagle]] December 6, 1900

    [[New York Tribune]], December 4, 1900

    <Notes>

    Tribune has score of the game, but only referes tho Raubitschek as Hanham's "youthful adversary". Eagle refers to him as "...young Robert Raubitschek"..

    ----------

    <Game 10>

    Marshall, Frank James - Raubitschek, Robert
    Manhattan CC Championship
    Manhattan CC, New York, NY
    Round 2, December 10, 1900

    1.e4 c5 2.c3 e6 3.d4 cxd4 4.cxd4 d5 5.e5 Nc6 6.Nc3 Bb4 7.a3 Bxc3+ 8.bxc3 Nge7 9.Bd3 Ng6 10.Nf3 f6 11.h4 fxe5 12.h5 Nf4 13.dxe5 Nxd3+ 14.Qxd3 Qc7 15.Bf4 Qf7 16.Bg3 Qf5 17.Qxf5 exf5 18.0-0-0 Be6 19.h6 g6 20.Ng5 Kd7 21.Rd3 Rac8 22.Rhd1 d4 23.Rxd4+ Nxd4 24.Rxd4+ Ke7 25.Bh4 Rhe8 26.Rd6 Kf8 27.Nxe6+ Kg8 28.Kd2 Rc6 29.Nd4 Rc5 30.f4 a6 31.Rd7 1-0

    <Sources>

    [[New York Tribune]], December 11, 1900

    [[Brooklyn Daily Eagle]], December 13, 1900.

    <Notes>

    Raubitschek's identity established in previous game.

    ----------

    <Game 10a>

    Raubitschek, Robert - Simonson, Gustav
    Manhattan CC Championship
    Manhattan CC, New York, NY

    1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Bc5 4.c3 Nf6 5.d4 exd4 6.cxd4 Bb4+ 7.Bd2 Bxd2+ 8.Nbxd2 d5 9.exd5 Nxd5 10.0-0 0-0 11.Bxd5 Qxd5 12.Qb3 Qd6 13.Ne4 Qg6 14.Ng3 Qd6 15.Rac1 Be6 16.Qxb7 Bd5 17.Nf5 Qd7 18.N3h4 Rab8 19.Qa6 Rb6 20.Qa3 Be4 21.Rxc6 Bxc6 22.Ne7+ Kh8 23.Neg6+ hxg6 24.Qxf8+ Kh7 25.Qa3 Qg4 26.Qg3 Qxg3 27.fxg3 Rxb2 28.Rxf7 Rxa2 29.Rxc7 Be4 30.Nf3 Bxf3 31.gxf3 a5 32.Ra7 a4 33.d5 Rd2 34.Rxa4 Rxd5 35.Kg2 Rd2+ 36.Kh3 Rd5 37.Kg4 Rh5 38.h4 Rb5 39.Re4 Rf5 40.f4 Rf6 41.Re5 Ra6 42.Kg5 Ra3 43.g4 Ra8 44.h5 gxh5 45.Kxh5 Rf8 46.f5 Ra8 47.g5 Rf8 48.Kg4 Rc8 49.Re7 Kg8 50.Kh5 1--

    <Sources>

    [[Evening Star]] (Washington, DC), May 4, 1901

    [[New York Clipper]], January 4, 1902..

    <Notes>

    Clipper specifically identifies Robert.

    ----------
    <Game 11>

    Raubitschek, Robert - Marshall, Frank James
    Manhattan CC Championship
    Manhattan CC, New York, NY
    November, 1901 (Round 2)

    1.e4 e5 2.Bc4 Nf6 3.Nc3 Nxe4 4.Bxf7+ Kxf7 5.Nxe4 d5 6.Qf3+ Kg8 7.Ng3 e4 8.Qb3 Nc6 9.N1e2 h6 10.Nxe4 Na5 11.Qc3 dxe4 12.Qxa5 b6 13.Qe5 Bb7 14.Nf4 Qd6 15.Qe6+ Qxe6 16.Nxe6 Bd6 17.Nd4 Rf8 18.0-0 Ba6 19.Re1 Bc5 20.c3 Bxd4 21.cxd4 Bd3 22.b3 Kh7 23.Bb2 Rf7 24.Re3 Rhf8 25.f3 g5 26.h3 Rf5 27.Rae1 exf3 28.gxf3 Rxf3 29.Rxf3 Rxf3 30.Kg2 Rf7 31.d5 Ba6 32.Ba3 Bb7 33.Re7 Bxd5+ 34.Kg3 Kg6 35.Rxf7 Bxf7 36.Bb2 Kf5 37.Bd4 Be6 38.Be3 h5 39.h4 g4 40.Bf4 c6 41.Bb8 a6 42.Ba7 b5 43.Bd4 Ke4 44.Bc3 Kd3 45.Kf2 Kc2 46.b4 Bxa2 47.Ke3 Kb3 48.Kd4 Bb1 49.Kc5 Be4 50.Be5 Kc2 51.Kd4 Bd5 52.Bf4 Bf3 53.Ke3 a5 54.bxa5 b4 55.Bd6 b3 56.Ba3 b2 57.Bxb2 Kxb2 58.d4 Kc3 59.a6 Kc4 60.a7 c5 61.dxc5 Kxc5 62.Kf4 Ba8 63.Kg5 g3 64.Kxh5 g2 65.Kh6 g1Q 66.h5 Kd6 67.Kh7 Ke7 0-1

    <Source>

    [[Brooklyn Daily Eagle]], November 24, 1901.

    <Otes>

    No confirmation of Raubitschehek's forename was found/ Identifying him as Robert is speculative., based on Rudolf's apparent inactivity at the time and Robert's participation in the two previous Manhattan Championships. But this is till to be resolved.

    ---

    <Game 11a>

    Finn, Julius - Raubitschek, Robert
    Manhattan CC Championship
    Manhattan CC, New York, NY
    November, 1901 (Round 3)

    1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.0-0 Nxe4 6.d4 b5 7.Bb3 d5 8.dxe5 Be6 9.Nbd2 Nxd2 10.Bxd2 Be7 11.c3 0-0 12.Re1 Na5 13.Bc2 c6 14.Qe2 Re8 15.Rad1 Nb7 16.Nd4 Qd7 17.Qd3 g6 18.Nxe6 Qxe6 19.Qg3 Bf8 20.f4 Bg7 21.h4 f5 22.Be3 Kf7 23.Qf3 Bf8 24.Bb3 Bc5 25.Rxd5 Bxe3+ 26.Rxe3 Kg7 27.Rd8 Qe7 28.Rxa8 Rxa8 29.Qxc6 Ra7 30.Qf6+ Qxf6 31.exf6+ Kxf6 32.Re6+ Kg7 33.Re7+ Kf6 34.Rxh7 1-0

    <Source>

    [[Chicago Tribune]], November 17, 1901.

    <Otes>

    No confirmation of Raubitschehek's forename was found. Identifying him as Robert is speculative., based on Rudolf's apparent inactivity at the time and Robert's participation in the two previous Manhattan Championships. But this is still to be resolved.

    ---

    ===

    <Lasker Simul>

    Emanuel Lasker gave a 23-board simul at the Manhattan Chess Club on Saturday, May 3, 1901, scoring +17 -3 =3. "R. Raubitschek" lost on board 18, but no further identification is given. No game was found, but this is mentioned in case it pops up.

    <Source: Brooklyn Daily Eagle, May 4, 1901>

    ===

    <Franklin CC - Manhattan CC Match, 1904>

    <Game 12>

    Raubitschek, Robert - Goldberg, Aaron
    Franklin CC -- Manhattan CC
    Manhattan CC, New York, NY
    Board 16, May 30, 1904

    1.e4 d5 2.exd5 Qxd5 3.Nc3 Qd8 4.Bc4 Nf6 5.d3 e5 6.Nf3 Bd6 7.0-0 0-0 8.Bg5 Bg4 9.Ne4 Be7 10.Ng3 h6 11.Be3 Qd6 12.h3 Bd7 13.Nh4 Nh7 14.Nhf5 Qf6 15.f4 Bxf5 16.fxe5 Qxe5 17.Nxf5 Bd6 18.Qg4 Ng5 19.Bxg5 hxg5 20.Qxg5 Qh2+ 21.Kf2 Qf4+ 22.Qxf4 Bxf4 23.Kg1 Bg5 24.h4 Bf6 25.Nh6+ Kh7 26.Nxf7 Nc6 27.Ng5+ Bxg5 28.hxg5 Kg6 29.Bd5 Nd4 30.Bf3 Rf4 31.c3 Nxf3+ 32.Rxf3 Rxf3 33.gxf3 Kxg5 34.Kf2 Re8 35.Rg1+ Kf6 36.Rg4 b6 37.Rf4+ Kg6 38.Re4 Rd8 39.Ke3 Rd7 40.b4 a6 41.a4 Kf7 42.Re5 g6 43.c4 Kf8 44.a5 Rd6 45.Ke4 Kg8 46.d4 Kf7 47.c5 bxc5 48.bxc5 Rc6 49.Kd5 Rf6 50.Re3 c6+ 51.Kc4 g5 52.Rb3 Ke7 53.Rb6 Kd7 54.Rxa6 Rxf3 55.Ra7+ Kc8 56.Rg7 Rg3 57.a6 Kb8 58.Kb4 Rg4 59.Ka5 Rxd4 60.Kb6 Rb4+ 61.Kxc6 Ka8 62.Rxg5 Ka7 63.Kc7 Rc4 64.c6 Kxa6 65.Rg1 Ra4 66.Rd1 Rc4 67.Ra1+ Kb5 68.Kb7 Rxc6 69.Rb1+ Kc5 70.Rc1+ Kd5 71.Rxc6 1-0

    <Source>

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], July 1904, p. 48.

    [[Brooklyn Daily Eagle]], May 31, 1904.

    <Notes>

    Raubitschek: Manhattan CC; Goldberg: Franklin CC

    Eagle specifies Robert Raubitschek.

    ===

    <Franklin CC vs. Manhattan CC, 1905>

    Thus far it has been relatively clear that the games found have been Robert's, but now the picture becomes cloudier. I can find no indication which brother played in this match. Rudolf is specifically mentioned as having played in the 1906 match, and there is no reason he couldn't have played here as well.

    Since Robert has been the more active player to this point, it is tempting to speculate that Rudolf played only those games ascribed specifically to him and that all doubtful should be considered Robert's games. There may be some truth in this, but I doubt the usage was that consistent. Besides it's that caused so many games to be erroneously attributed to Rudolf.

    <Game 13>

    Groots, H - Raubitschek, R
    Franklin CC -- Manhattan CC
    Franklin CC, Philadelphia, PA
    May 30, 1905 (Board 15)

    1.e4 e5 2.f4 Bc5 3.Nf3 d6 4.Bc4 Nc6 5.Kf1 Nf6 6.d3 0-0 7.h3 Nh5 8.Qe1 Nxf4 9.Qg3 Nh5 10.Qe1 Na5 11.g4 Nxc4 12.gxh5 Nb6 13.b4 Bd4 14.c3 f5 15.cxd4 fxe4 16.Qxe4 d5 17.Qe2 Qh4 18.Kg2 Qxh5 19.dxe5 Be6 20.Nc3 Rae8 21.Be3 Nd7 22.d4 Bf5 23.Nxd5 Bd3 24.Qd1 Qg6+ 25.Kf2 Qe4 26.Nf4 Bc4 27.Rc1 b5 28.Qc2 Rxf4 29.Bxf4 Qxf4 30.Qd2 Qf7 31.Qg5 Rf8 32.Rc3 Bd5 33.Rf1 Bxf3 34.Kg3 h6 35.Qd2 Qg6+ 36.Kh2 Bd5 37.Rxf8+ Nxf8 38.Rxc7 Ne6 39.Rc3 Nxd4 40.Qf2 Qe4 41.Re3 Nf3+ 42.Kg2 Qg6+ 43.Qg3 Nxe5+ 44.Kf2 Qf5+ 45.Kg1 Nf3+ 46.Kg2 Nd2+ 47.Rf3 Qxf3+ 48.Qxf3 Bxf3+ Amd wins. 0-1

    <Source>

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], June 1905, p. 228.

    <Notes<

    Identity of Raubitschek is uncertain.

    ===

    <Franklin CC - Manhattan CC, 1906>

    The first game definitely credited to Rudolf.

    <Game 14>

    Raubitschek, Rudolf - Reed, W J
    Franklin CC vs. Manhattan CC
    Manhattan CC, New York, NY USA
    May 30, 1906 (Board 1)

    1.e4 d5 2.exd5 Qxd5 3.Nc3 Qd8 4.d4 Nf6 5.Nf3 Bg4 6.Be2 e6 7.Be3 c6 8.0-0 Bd6 9.Ne5 Bxe5 10.dxe5 Qxd1 11.Raxd1 Bxe2 12.Nxe2 Ng4 13.Bd4 Nd7 14.f4 c5 15.h3 Nh6 16.Bf2 Nf5 17.Nc3 b6 18.Ne4 h5 19.g4 hxg4 20.hxg4 Nh6 21.Nd6+ Ke7 22.g5 Ng4 23.Kg2 Rh2+ 24.Kf3 Nxf2 25.Rxf2 Rxf2+ 26.Kxf2 Rh8 27.Ke3 Rh2 28.Rd2 Rxd2 29.Kxd2 a6 30.Kd3 f6 31.Ke4 fxg5 32.fxg5 g6 33.c3 Kd8 34.b3 Kc7 35.Ne8+ Kc6 36.Nf6 b5 37.Nxd7 Kxd7 38.b4 Kc6 39.a3 a5 40.bxa5 Kb7 41.Kd3 Ka6 42.c4 b4 43.axb4 cxb4 44.Kc2 Kxa5 45.Kb3 Kb6 46.Kxb4 Kb7 47.Kb5 Kc7 48.Kc5 Kd7 49.Kb6 Kc8 50.Kc6 1-0

    <Source>

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], June 1906, p.110.

    [[New York Tribune]], May 31, 1906, p. 3.

    <Notes>

    Identified as Rudolf by ACB (p. 109) and by NY Tribune.

    ===

    <Trenton Falls, 1906>

    Trenton Falls (1906)

    This section includes the Trophy Section of the New York State Chess Association (NYSCA), and a consultation game involving the four players testing the Rice Game. Many source credit these games to Rudolf, the [[New York Sun]], July 24, 1906, states <""...Robert Raubitschek was selected to play for the New York State Chess Association">.

    http://fultonhistory.com/highlighte...

    (First column, first paragraph under heading "Chess", fifth line from the bottom)

    Raubitschek's selection ws a last-second thing. The [[Brooklyn Daily Eagle]] of July22 (the day before the tournament began) reports that Eugene Delmar would probably be the NYSCA's representative. How Raubitschek ws chosen instead may have been nothing more than been nothing more than being available and willing to help out in a jam.

    <Game 15>

    Curt, Charles - Raubitschek, Robert
    Trenton Falls
    Trenton Falls, NY USA
    July 23, 1906 (Round 1)

    Game included in collection.

    <Source?

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], August 1906, p. 160. ½-½

    -----

    <Game 16>

    Raubitschek, Rpbert - Fox, Albert Whiting
    Trenton Falls
    Trenton Falls, NY USA
    Jouly 24, 1906 (Round 2)

    Game included in collection.

    <Source>

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], August 1906, p. 161. 0-1

    -----

    <Game 17>

    Lasker, Emanuel / Curt, Charles - Fox, Albert Whiting / Raubitschek, Robert Rice Gambit Consultation Game
    Trenton Falls, NY USA
    July 25, 1906 (Game 1)

    Game included in collection.

    <Source<>:

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], August 1906, p. 160. ½-½

    -----

    <Game 18>

    Lasker, Emanuel / Raubitschek, Robert - Curt, Charles / Fox, Albert Whiting] Rice Gambit Consultation Game
    renton Falls, NY USA
    July 25, 1906 (2nd game)

    1.e4 e5 2.f4 exf4 3.Nf3 g5 4.h4 g4 5.Ne5 Nf6 6.Bc4 d5 7.exd5 Bd6 8.0-0 Bxe5 9.Re1 Qe7 10.c3 Nh5 11.Qe2 f6 12.d4 Nd7 13.Bb5 Kd8 14.Bxd7 f3 15.Qe3 Bxd7 16.dxe5 fxe5 17.Qxe5 Qxe5 18.Rxe5 Rf8 19.gxf3 gxf3 20.Kf2 Nf4 21.Bxf4 Rxf4 22.Nd2 Rf5 23.Rae1 a5 24.Rxf5 Bxf5 25.Kxf3 Kd7 26.Re5 Rf8 27.Ke3 1-0

    <Source>

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], August 1906, p. 160.

    <Note>

    The date is uncertain. ACB describes this as the "Second Game", menaing consultation games with the Rice Gambit. Newspaper accounts show the first game was played on July 25 (the rest day), but there is no mention of a second game. However, it seems more like that there were two consultation games on the off day than a tournament game and consultation game on another day.

    -----

    <Game 19>

    Raubitschek, Robert - Lasker, Emanuel
    Trenton Falls
    Trenton Falls, NY USA
    July 26, 1906 (ROund 3)

    Game included in collection.

    <Source<:

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], August 1906, p. 160.

    -----

    <Game 20>

    Raubitschek, Robert - Curt, Charles
    Trenton Falls
    Trenton Falls, NY USA
    July 27, 1906 (Round 4)

    Game included in collection.

    <Source>:

    American Chess Bulletin, August 1906, p. 160.

    -----

    <Game 21>

    Fox, Albert Whiting - Raubitschek, Robert]
    Trenton Falls
    Trenton Falls, NY USA
    July 28, 1906 (Round 5)

    Game included in collection.

    <Source.

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], August 1906, p. 159.

    -----

    <Game 22>

    Lasker, Emanuel - Raubitschek, Robert
    Trenton Falls
    Trenton Falls, NY USA
    July 28, 1906 (Round 6)

    Game included in collection.

    <Source>:

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], August 1906, p. 159.

    ===

    <Casual games with Capablanca>

    In [[My Chess Career]], Capablanca presents two games plaayed athe Manhattan Chess Club against "Rob. Raubitchek", even supplying the exact dates..

    <Game 23>

    Raubitschek, Robert - Capablanca, Jose Raul
    Casual Game
    Manhattan CC, New York, NY,
    September 24, 1906

    Game included in collection.

    <Source>

    Capablanca, Jose Raul. [[My Chess Career]], Game no. 3, p. 15.

    -----

    <Game 24>

    Capablanca, Jose Raul - Raubitschek, Robert
    Casual Game
    Manhattan CC, New York, NY
    September 25, 1906

    Game included in collection.

    <Source<:

    Capablanca, Jose Raul [[My Chess Career]], Game no. 4, p. 17

    ===

    <Franklin CC - Manhattan CC Match, 1907>

    <Game 25>

    Raubitschek, R - Bilgram, Oscar Hugo
    Franklin CC -- Manhattan CC
    Franklin CC, Philadelphia, PA
    May 30, 1907 (Board 13_

    1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Bc5 4.d3 Nf6 5.Nc3 d6 6.Be3 Bb6 7.Ne2 Be6 8.Bb3 Na5 9.Bxe6 fxe6 10.Bxb6 axb6 11.Ng3 Nc6 12.c3 0-0 13.0-0 Qd7 14.d4 exd4 15.Nxd4 Rae8 16.Qe2 Kh8 17.Rad1 e5 18.Nxc6 Qxc6 19.Rde1 Ng8 20.Nf5 Ne7 21.Nxe7 Rxe7 22.Qd3 Ref7 23.Qd5 Rf4 24.Qxc6 bxc6 25.c4 Ra8 26.g3 Rf3 27.a3 Kg8 28.Re2 Ra4 29.Kg2 Rd3 30.f4 Rxc4 31.fxe5 dxe5 32.Rf5 Rc5 33.Ref2 h6 34.Rf8+ Kh7 35.R8f7 Re3 36.Rxc7 Rxe4 37.h3 Re1 38.Rff7 Rc2+ 39.Kf3 Rf1+ 40.Ke4 Rxf7 41.Rxf7 Re2+ 42.Kd3 Rxb2 43.Rc7 Rb3+ 44.Ke4 Rxa3 45.g4 Rxh3 46.Rxc6 Rg3 47.Kf5 Rb3 48.Kxe5 b5 49.Rb6 b4 50.g5 h5 51.Kd4 Rg3 52.Kc4 Rxg5 53.Kxb4 Re5 54.Kc4 g5 55.Kd4 Re7 0-1

    <Source>:

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], July 1906, p. 136.

    [[Philadelphia Inquirer]], June 9, 1907.

    <Notes>:

    Raubitschek, Manhattan CC. Bilgram: Franklin CC.

    The identity of Raubitschek is uncertain.

    ===

    <Manhattan Chess Club Championship, 1906/07

    Robert Raubitschek played (Gazette)
    Paul F. Johner champion, Raubisthek second after defeating JOhner in the last round (Tribuner)

    <Source>:

    [[Montreal Gazette]], January 19, 1907
    {{Chicago Tribune]], January 20, 1907
    ==================

    <Brooklyn CC - Manhattan CC Match, 1907>

    <Game 26>

    Barrett, Herbert - Raubitschek, R
    brooklyn CC - Manhattan CC
    Manhattan CC, NEw York, NY (1.8), 05.11.1907

    1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 Nf6 4.0-0 Be7 5.Nc3 d6 6.d4 Bd7 7.Re1 Nxd4 8.Bxd7+ Qxd7 9.Nxd4 exd4 10.Qxd4 0-0 11.Bg5 h6 12.Bxf6 Bxf6 13.e5 Be7 14.Rad1 Rfd8 15.Rd3 c6 16.exd6 Bxd6 17.Red1 Bxh2+ 18.Kf1 Qxd4 19.Rxd4 Rxd4 20.Rxd4 Be5 21.Rd3 Bxc3 22.Rxc3 Re8 23.Rd3 Re7 24.f3 f5 25.Rd4 Kf7 26.Kf2 Kf6 27.g3 Ke6 28.Ke3 Rd7 29.Ra4 a6 30.g4 fxg4 31.fxg4 Rd5 32.Rf4 h5 33.Re4+ Kf6 34.Rf4+ Kg6 35.gxh5+ Rxh5 36.Kf3 Rf5 37.Kg4 Rxf4+ 38.Kxf4 Kh5 39.c4 Kh4 40.Kf3 Kg5 41.Kg3 Kf5 42.Kf3 Ke5 43.Ke3 c5 44.a3 a5 0-1

    <<Source>

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], December 1907,p. 235.

    <Notes>

    Barrett: Brooklyn CC; Raubitschek: Manhattan CC.

    The identity of Raubitschek is uncertain.

    ===

    <Exhibition game vs. Mieses>

    <Game 27>

    Raubitschek, Robert - Mieses, Jacques
    Exhibition
    Manhattan CC, NEw York, NY
    January 12, 1908

    1.e4 d5 2.exd5 Qxd5 3.Nc3 Qa5 4.d4 Nf6 5.Nf3 Bg4 6.Be2 Nc6 7.h3 Bh5 8.0-0 0-0-0 9.Be3 Bxf3 10.Bxf3 Nxd4 11.Bxd4 e5 12.Bg4+ Nd7 13.Be3 g6 14.Bxd7+ Rxd7 15.Qe2 f5 16.Rad1 Bd6 17.Qb5 Qxb5 18.Nxb5 a6 19.Nxd6+ Rxd6 20.Rxd6 cxd6 21.Rd1 Kd7 22.c4 Ke6 23.Bb6 Rc8 24.b3 g5 25.g4 Rc6 26.Bd8 h6 27.gxf5+ Kxf5 28.Be7 Ke6 29.Bd8 b5 30.cxb5 axb5 31.a4 bxa4 32.bxa4 Kd7 33.Ba5 Rc4 34.Ra1 Kc6 35.Bd2 Kb6 36.a5+ Ka6 37.Rb1 Rc6 38.Kg2 d5 39.Rb6+ Rxb6 40.axb6 Kxb6 41.Kg3 Kc5 42.Kg4 Kc4 43.Kh5 Kd3 44.Ba5 Ke2 45.Kxh6 Kxf2 46.Kxg5 d4 47.h4 e4 48.h5 e3 49.h6 d3 50.h7 d2 51.h8Q d1Q 52.Qh2+ 1-0

    <Source>:

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], February 1908, p. 25.

    <Note>

    ACB confirms Robert Raubitschek.

    ===

    <Franklin CC - Manhattan CC Match, 1909>

    MGame 28>

    Raubitschek, R - Hopper, Lee Milling
    Franklin CC -- Manhattan CC
    Franklin CC, Philadelphia, PA
    May 30, 1909 (Board 3)

    1.e4 d5 2.exd5 Qxd5 3.Nc3 Qd8 4.d4 Nf6 5.Nf3 Bg4 6.Be2 e6 7.0-0 Be7 8.Be3 Nc6 9.h3 Bh5 10.Ne5 Bxe2 11.Nxe2 Nxe5 12.dxe5 Qxd1 13.Raxd1 Nd5 14.Bd4 c5 15.Bc3 0-0 16.Bd2 Bd8 17.c4 Ne7 18.Bc3 Rc8 19.Rd7 Rc7 20.Rfd1 Nc6 21.Ng3 Rxd7 22.Rxd7 Ba5 23.Bxa5 Nxa5 24.b3 Ra8 25.Ne4 b6 26.Nd6 Nc6 27.Nxf7 Rf8 28.Ng5 Nxe5 29.Rxa7 Re8 30.Rb7 h6 31.Ne4 Nd3 32.Rxb6 Ra8 33.a4 e5 34.Rb5 Rc8 35.a5 Kf8 36.a6 Ra8 37.Rb6 Ke8 38.Nd6+ Kd7 39.Nb5 Nb4 40.a7 Kc8 41.Re6 Kd7 42.Rg6 Rg8 43.Rxg7+ 1-0

    <Source>

    ]]American Chess Bulletin]], July 1909, p. 154.

    <Notes>

    Raubitschek: Manhattan CC; Hopper: Frank;In CC.

    The identity of Raubitschek is uncertain.

    ===

    <Manhattan Chess Club Championship, 1916>

    The tournament was held from March 26 until mid-May. The event was held in two stages. First, a seven-player round robin qualified four players for a final single-round commpeititon among themselves. Scores were carried over from Stage 1 to Stage 2. Raubitschek qualified for the final stage, finishing fourth (or last, if you prefer) with an overall score of 4-5.

    <Staage 1>

    table[
    1 2 3 4 5 6 7
    1 Abraham Kupchik * 1 ½ 1 1 1 1 5.5
    2 Jacob Bernstein 0 * 1 1 1 1 1 5.0
    3 Albert Hodges ½ 0 * 1 1 1 1 4.5
    4 Robert Raubitschek 0 0 0 * 1 ½ 1 2.5
    5 Jacob Carl Rosenthal 0 0 0 0 * 1 1 2.0
    6 E Henry Koehler 0 0 0 ½ 0 * 1 1.5
    7 George J Beihoff 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0.0
    ]table

    Mstage 2>
    table[S
    1 2 3 4 St2 St1 Total
    1 Abraham Kupchik * ½ 1 1 2.5 5.5 8.0
    2 AlbeRT hODGES ½ * 1 ½ 2.0 4.5 6.5
    3 Jacob Bernstein 0 0 * 0 0.0 5.0 5.0
    4 Robert Raubitschek 0 ½ 1 * 1.5 2.5 4.0
    ]table

    <Sources:

    ppAmerican Chess Bulletin[[, May / June 1916, p. 144 and July / August 1916, p. 159.

    [[Nw York Sun]], May 7, 1916.

    <Game 29>

    Raubitschek, Rpbert - Bernstein, Jacob
    Manhattan CC Championship
    Manhattan CC, New York, NY
    April 1916

    1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.Bb5 Bb4 5.0-0 0-0 6.d3 d6 7.Bg5 Bxc3 8.bxc3 Qe7 9.d4 exd4 10.cxd4 Qxe4 11.Bd3 Qg4 12.c4 Nxd4 13.Bxh7+ Nxh7 0-1

    <Source>

    [[New York Sun]], April 16, 1916.

    ------

    <Game 30>

    Kupchik, Abraham - Raubitschek, Robert]
    Manhattan CC Championship
    Manhattan CC, New York, NY
    May, 1916
    Game included in collection.

    <Source>

    [[New York Sun]], May 7, 1916.

    ===================

    <Franklin -- - Manhattan CC Match, 1916>

    Both brothers played. Board 2, Benamin Milnes Neill 1/2 Robert Raubitschek, can be found in the [[New York Sun]], June 4, 1916, but the text is too faints to read. If you'd like to try, good luck.

    <Game 31>

    Raubitschek, Rudolf - Driver, Philip Brpgmard
    Franklin CC -- Manhattan CC
    Manhattan CC, New York, NY
    May 30, 1916 (Baord 1)

    1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nf6 3.Nc3 Nc6 4.Bb5 Bb4 5.d3 d6 6.0-0 0-0 7.Ne2 Bg4 8.c3 Bc5 9.Bg5 Ne7 10.Ng3 h6 11.Bxf6 gxf6 12.Qd2 Kh7 13.Nh4 Rg8 14.Kh1 Qf8 15.f3 Be6 16.d4 Bb6 17.d5 Bc8 18.Nh5 Rg5 19.Nxf6+ Kh8 20.f4 exf4 21.Rxf4 Qg7 22.Raf1 Bh3 23.R1f3 Bc8 24.Ne8 Qe5 25.Rxf7 Bg4 26.Nf6 Qxf6 27.R3xf6 Ng8 28.Ng6+ 1-0

    <Source>

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], July / August 1916, p. 166-167.

    <Notes>

    Raubitschek: Manhattan CC; Drive: Franklin CC.

    Rudolf's name is used in report.

    -----

    M<Game 32>

    Neill, Benjamin Milnes - Raubitschek, Robert
    Franklin CC -- Manhattan CC
    Manhattan CC, New York, NY
    May 30, 1916 (Board 2)

    1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 Nf6 4.0-0 Be7 5.Re1 d6 6.d4 exd4 7.Nxd4 Bd7 8.Nc3 0-0 9.Bxc6 bxc6 10.h3 c5 11.Nde2 Bc6 12.Ng3 Re8 13.b3 Bf8 14.Bb2 g6 15.Qd2 Bg7 16.Rad1 Nd7 17.f4 Qh4 18.Qf2 Bd4 19.Rxd4 cxd4 20.Nce2 f6 21.Nxd4 Bb7 22.Nf3 Qh6 23.Nh2 Re7 24.Ng4 Qf8 25.Qd4 Rf7 26.e5 dxe5 27.fxe5 fxe5 28.Nxe5 Qc5 29.Nxf7 Kxf7 30.Rf1+ Kg8 31.Qxc5 Nxc5 32.Ba3 Ne6 33.Ne2 Rd8 ½-½

    <Source>

    [[NEw York Sun]], June 6, 1916.

    <Notes>

    The printing of the score is of very poor quality, and I am not at al lsure of what I have come up with. Anybody who would like to take a shot can find it at:

    https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/...

    Robert's name is used in report.

    ===

    <Capitol City CC - Manhatan CC Telegraph Match>

    <Game 33>

    Sournin, Vladimir - Raubitschek, Rudolf [D63]
    Capitol City CC - Manhattan CC Telegraph (1.2), 30.05.1919

    Sournin: Capitol City CC; Raubitschek: Manhattan CC. 1.d4 d5 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 Nf6 4.Nc3 Be7 5.Bg5 Nbd7 6.e3 0-0 7.Rc1 c6 8.cxd5 exd5 9.Bd3 Ne4 10.Bf4 Ndf6 11.Nd2 Bf5 12.Bxe4 Nxe4 13.Ncxe4 Bxe4 14.Nxe4 dxe4 15.0-0 Qd5 16.Qb3 Qxb3 17.axb3 Rfd8 18.f3 exf3 19.gxf3 Rd5 20.Rfd1 Rad8 21.Rd3 c5 22.Rcd1 Bf6 23.Ra1 a6 24.Ra5 R8d7 25.Rc3 cxd4 26.Rc8+ Rd8 27.Rxd5 Rxc8 28.exd4 Rd8 29.Rxd8+ Bxd8 30.Kf2 f5 31.Ke3 Kf7 32.Be5 g5 33.d5 b5 34.Kd3 Ke7 35.Kd4 Bb6+ 36.Kd3 Bc5 37.h3 h5 38.Ke2 Kd7 39.Bf6 g4 40.fxg4 fxg4 41.hxg4 hxg4 42.Be5 Bd6 43.Bd4 Ke7 44.Ke3 Kf7 45.b4 Bxb4 46.Kf4 Ke7 47.Ba7 Kd6 48.Ke4 Be1 49.Bb8+ Kd7 50.Kf4 g3 51.Kf3 a5 52.b3 a4 53.bxa4 bxa4 54.Be5 a3 55.Bg7 a2 56.Be5 Ba5 57.Kg2 Bc7 58.Bc3 Kd6 59.Kxg3 Kxd5+ 60.Kf3 Be5 0-1

    <Source>

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], July / August 1919, p.

    <Notes>

    ACB Confirms Rudolf's name, and also includes hs noes. (Hw awwma ro have had a penchant for these long ending.)

    Robert, as Chairman of the Manhattan's Mtch Committee, organized the match.

    ===

    <Manhattan CC Continous Handicap Tournament, 1921>

    Note that Rudolf concedes the odd of the Ng1.

    <Game 34>

    Raubitschek, Rydikf - Amateur
    Continuous Handicap Tournament (Odds: Ng1)
    Manhattan CC, New York, NY
    19211

    1.e4 e5 2.Bc4 Nf6 3.Nc3 c6 4.d4 b5 5.Bb3 b4 6.dxe5 bxc3 7.exf6 Qxf6 8.bxc3 Qxc3+ 9.Bd2 Qe5 10.0-0 Be7 11.Qf3 0-0 12.Bc3 Qg5 13.Qe2 Bb7 14.Rad1 d5 15.f4 Bc5+ 16.Kh1 Qe7 17.Qg4 f6 18.exd5 cxd5 19.Rxd5 Kh8 20.Rd3 Ba6 21.Rh3 g6 22.Re1 Qg7 23.Bd5 Bb7 24.Bxb7 Qxb7 25.Qxg6 Qg7 26.Bxf6 Rxf6 27.Re8+ Bf8 28.Rxh7+ Qxh7 29.Qxf6+ Qg7 30.Rxf8+ Kh7 31.Rf7 1-0

    <Source>

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], March 1921, p. 54. 1-0

    <Notes>

    Rudolf's name given in ACB.

    ===

    <Metropolitan Chess League, 1922>

    <Game 35>

    Raubitschek, Rudolf - Schwietzeer, George J
    Metropollitan Chess League
    Brooklyn CC, Brooklyn, NY
    April 1, 1922

    1.e4 c5 2.c4 Nc6 3.Nf3 g6 4.d4 cxd4 5.Nxd4 Bg7 6.Be3 d6 7.Nc3 Nf6 8.Be2 Bd7 9.0-0 Ne5 10.f3 0-0 11.Qd2 Bc6 12.Rad1 Qc8 13.b3 Ne8 14.h3 Nf6 15.f4 Ned7 16.Bf3 Rd8 17.Qf2 Ne8 18.Nd5 Bxd5 19.exd5 Bxd4 20.Bxd4 Nef6 21.f5 Ne5 22.fxg6 hxg6 23.Qe3 Nxf3+ 24.Rxf3 Re8 25.Rdf1 Kg7 26.Qg5 Qd8 27.Rxf6 1-0

    < Source>

    American Chess Bulletin, April 1922, p. 73

    <Notes>

    Raubitschek: Manhattan CC; Schwiekert, Brooklyn CC.

    Some databases have 26...Qd7.

    Rudolf name appears in ACB.

    ===

    <Metropolitan Chess League, 1923<

    Both brothers played in League games this year.

    <Game 36>

    Smirka, Rudolph - Raubitschek, Robert
    Metropolitan Chess League, Round 5
    New York, NY,
    March 3, 1923

    1.d4 d5 2.e3 e6 3.Bd3 Nf6 4.Nd2 Be7 5.f4 b6 6.Ngf3 Bb7 7.0-0 Nbd7 8.Ne5 0-0 9.Qf3 c5 10.c3 Rc8 11.g4 Nxe5 12.fxe5 Ne8 13.Qh3 g6 14.Nf3 Ng7 15.Bd2 f5 16.Rf2 Rf7 17.Raf1 Qd7 18.g5 Rcf8 19.Qg2 Nh5 20.Kh1 Qa4 21.a3 Ba6 22.b3 Qa5 23.Bxa6 Qxa6 24.a4 c4 25.bxc4 Qxc4 26.Ra1 f4 27.exf4 Nxf4 28.Qg4 Nd3 29.Rff1 Rf5 30.Qh3 Nb2 31.Rf2 Qd3 32.Kg2 Nc4 33.Raf1 Nxd2 34.Rxd2 Qxc3 35.Rdf2 Qe3 36.Qg4 Bxg5 37.h4 Bh6 38.Rc2 Qe4 39.Qxe4 dxe4 40.Nh2 Rxf1 41.Nxf1 e3 42.Nh2 Rf2+ 43.Rxf2 exf2 44.Kxf2 Kf7 45.Kf3 a6 46.Ke4 g5 47.Ng4 Kg6 48.Nxh6 Kxh6 49.hxg5+ Kxg5 50.d5 Kg6 51.dxe6 Kg7 52.Kd5 Kf8 53.Kc6 Ke7 54.Kxb6 h5 0-1

    <Source>

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], March 1923, p. 58.

    -----

    <Game 37>

    Raubitschek, Rudolf - Hago, Martin Desire
    Metropolitan Chess Leagu
    New York, NY
    Round 9, March 31, 1923

    1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.Bg5 Be7 5.exd5 exd5 6.Nf3 0-0 7.Be2 h6 8.Be3 Ng4 9.Bf4 Bf5 10.Bd3 Bxd3 11.Qxd3 c6 12.h3 Nf6 13.0-0 Nbd7 14.Ne2 Ne4 15.Nd2 f5 16.f3 Nd6 17.Be5 Nxe5 18.dxe5 Nf7 19.f4 Qb6+ 20.Kh2 Nd8 21.Nd4 g6 22.b3 Bc5 23.N2f3 Kf7 24.c3 Ne6 25.Nxe6 Kxe6 26.b4 Be7 27.Nd4+ Kf7 28.Rab1 Qc7 29.c4 Rad8 30.c5 a5 31.a3 Ra8 32.Ra1 Ra7 33.Rfc1 axb4 34.axb4 Rfa8 35.Rxa7 Rxa7 36.Nxf5 gxf5 37.Qxf5+ Kg7 38.Rc3 Qd8 39.Rg3+ Kh8 40.Qe6 Qf8 41.Qg4 Ra8 42.f5 Bg5 43.h4 Bc1 44.Qd4 Re8 45.e6+ Kh7 46.Qe5 Qe7 47.Kh3 Bd2 48.Qd4 Be1 49.Rg4 Rg8 50.g3 Rxg4 51.Qxg4 Bd2 52.Qd4 Be1 53.Qe5 Bxb4 54.f6 Qxc5 55.Qf5+ Kh8 56.e7 1-0

    <Source>

    [[American Chess Bulletin]], April 1923, p.80.

    <Notes>

    Raubitschek: Manhattan CC; Hago, Marshall CC.

    ACB does not say expressly that Ruolf played the game, but he did contribute note which in other case always meant he was the player.

    -----------

    <Game 38>

    Wolff, Louis Jacob - Raubitschek, Rudolf]
    Metropolitan Chess League
    New York, NY
    1923

    1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 g6 5.c4 Bg7 6.Be3 Nf6 7.Nc3 d6 8.Be2 0-0 9.0-0 Bd7 10.Rc1 Rc8 11.b3 a6 12.f4 Qa5 13.Bf3 Rcd8 14.Qe1 Bg4 15.Nxc6 bxc6 16.Nd5 Qxe1 17.Nxe7+ Kh8 18.Rcxe1 Bd7 19.e5 dxe5 20.fxe5 Ng4 21.Bxg4 Bxg4 22.Nxc6 Rd7 23.h3 Bf5 24.Bg5 Re8 25.Bf6 Rd2 26.Rf2 Rd7 27.Ree2 Rd1+ 28.Kh2 h5 29.Ne7 Be6 30.Rd2 Rc1 31.Nc6 Kg8 32.Bxg7 Kxg7 33.Rfe2 g5 34.Rd8 Rxd8 35.Nxd8 Bf5 36.Rf2 Bg6 37.e6 fxe6 38.Nxe6+ Kh6 39.Rf6 Rd1 40.Nf8 1=-

    <Source>

    [[Brooklyn Daily Eagle]], March 29, 1923.

    <Notes>

    Wolff: Brooklyn CC; Raubitschek: Manhattan CC.

    Rudold named in BDE.

    ===

    27 of these 38 games cames can definitely be attributed to Robert, 7 to Rudolf. The other four are:

    #13 Groots - Raubitschek, 1905

    #25 Raubitschek - Bilgram, 1907

    #26 Barrett = Raubitschek, 1907

    #28 Raubitschek - Hopper, 1909

    Based on what I saw of their styles, I would guess tht #13, 25 and 26 are games by Robert, #28 by Rudolf. But that's speculation.

    13 games, 1900-1916

  18. Rice CC Summer Masters Tourn. (New York 1913)
    Rice Chess Club Summer Masters Tournament
    New York, NY
    July 2-August 18, 1913

    All the Rice Chess Club wanted to do was hold a little summer tournament. They tried to get Marshall, but he suddenly received an offer to do a West Coast tour and left a couple of weeks before play was to begin. They also contacted Rudolf Spielmann, but he refused feeling that the inducement offered did not justify his leaving Europe.

    But then their luck changed. Oldrich Duras accepted an invitation, and Capablanca announced he would be coming up from Havana for the tournament. Instant success! Hermann Helms gave the conditions of play in the <Brooklyn Daily Eagle> of June 22, 1913:

    <"Four liberal prizes will be offered in addition to consolation money. Sittings will be limited to five hours each, the time limit is to be 30 moves in two hours and fifteen moves an hour thereafter. Wednesdays and Saturdays, from 7 P. M. to midnight, will be the days of play, adjourned games to be played off on Sunday afternoons. The referees will be Julius Finn, H. Helmes and G. H. Koehler.">

    (Yes, Helms' own name was misspelled in the report. Dang proofreaders.)

    The proposed playing schedule was a leisurely one, more like a club event than the usual masters' tournament, and would take upwards of six or seven weeks to complete. In addition, this tournament would be plagued by unusual circumstances. Helms reported on Friday, June 27:

    <"Roy T. Black, three times champion of the Brooklyn Chess Club, yesterday decided to enter the masters' tournament of the Rice Chess Club of Manhattan, the opening of which has been postponed until next Wednesday (July 2). Duras of Prague cabled to the committee yesterday that he would sail by the Imperator on July 5, arriving here on July 12. Capablanca of Havana is due here this afternoon.">

    Another complication was mentioned on June 30:

    <"As a concession to Capablanca, who came from Havana under the impression that at least five games would be played each week, the players have consented to let him play ahead of his schedule at the rate of four games a week, instead of two.">

    This is beginning to sound more like a logic puzzle than a chess tournament. At any rate, here is the final list of players, the two Distinguished Visitors and twelve representatives from the most prominent local clubs:

    From Havana: Jose Raul Capablanca

    From Prague: Oldrich Duras

    Brooklyn Chess Club: Roy Black, George Adair

    Manhattan Chess Club: George J Beihoff, Frank Beynon

    Progressive Chess Club: Jacob Bernstein, Oscar Chajes, Abraham Kupchik, Chessgames - Homer

    Rice Chess Club: Jacques Grommer, Albert Marder, Harold Phillips, Edward Tenenwurzel.

    Finally, an ominous note from the <Eagle> of Tuesday, July 1:

    <"Although unsuccessful in his first attempt at the Rice Club, where the first prize in the rapid tournament was taken from him by Albert Marder, Jose R. Capablanca yesterday made full amends at the Manhattan Chess Club by making a brilliant record of 25 straight wins, without so much as a single loss or draw.">

    Uh-oh.

    table[
    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 1 Jose Raul Capablanca X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 13.0 2 Oldrich Duras 0 X 1 1 1 = 1 = 1 1 = 1 1 1 10.5 3 Roy Turnbull Black 0 0 X 1 = = 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10.0 4 Oscar Chajes 0 0 0 X 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 9.0 5 Abraham Kupchik 0 0 = 0 X 1 1 1 1 1 = 1 1 1 9.0 6 Albert Marder 0 = = 0 0 X 1 1 = 1 1 1 1 1 8.5 7 Edward Tennenwurzel 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 1 1 1 1 = 1 1 6.5 8 George F Adair 0 = 0 1 0 0 0 X = = = 1 1 1 6.0 9 Jacob Bernstein 0 0 0 0 0 = 0 = X 1 1 1 1 1 6.0 10 Frank Percival Beynon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 = 0 X = 1 1 1 4.0 11 Harold Meyer Phillips 0 = 0 0 = 0 0 = 0 = X 0 1 1 4.0 12 Jacques Grommer 0 0 0 0 0 0 = 0 0 0 1 X 1 1 3.5 13 George J Beihoff 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X - 0.0 14 John Homer Stapfer 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - X 0.0 ]table

    That pretty much tells the story; Duras won the tournament, and Capablanca swept the exhibition. This made up for his relative failure at Game Collection: Second American National Tournament (NY 1913) earlier in the year, when he started 10/10 before fading in the end.

    However, there was a lot of mess yet to be cleared up. Originally, Alfred Kreymborg was entered in the tournament, but he was replaced at the last minute by Beynon. Then Stapfer withdrew after losing his first game to Chajes, claiming that his constitution would not be able to stand the strain of the tournament. (The first round had been played in excessive heat and lasted into the early hours of the morning.) Chajes was quite upset by this, and indeed attributed his loss in round 2 to disappointment at losing credit for his win over Stapfer.

    Then Beihoff retired after playing five games (draw with Beynon, loss to Capablanca in a rescheduled game, loss to Marder, loss to Phillips, loss to Bernstein), pleading that he was out of form and could not do himself justice.

    After Beihoff withdrew, a players' meeting was held prior to round 5. It was decided that his and Stapfer's games would all count as losses in the final standings, and their own game cancelled. This threw out Beihoff's draw with Beynon, and eventually allowed Capablanca to "match" Lasker's 13-0 score at New York 1893 (though the latter won all his games over the board).

    Due to the many byes produced by withdrawals and the irregular playing schedules of Capablanca and Duras, it is extremely difficult to track the course of play and probably impossible to reconstruct the original pairing schedule. Some games were obviously rescheduled without the fact being mentioned in sources, so the information is just not there. We can't even always be sure of the colors in some of the missing eighteen games (out of 72 actually played).

    The following summary is an attempt to track the games and tournament standings chronologically, without trying to pigeonhole everything into its proper round. A special note of thanks gotes to <crawfb5> and <Calli> for their efforts trying to determine the original schedule of play, but further investigation has poked holes in everything suggested.

    <A FEW WORDS ON SOURCES>

    Contemporary reports are the bulk of the sources consulted, and will be referred to by initials:

    ACB = American Chess Bulletin, a biminothy magazine based in New York and edited by Hermann Helms

    BDE = Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Also edited by Helms, this had frequent reports and his regular Thursday column.

    PGT = Pittsburg Gazette Times. A weekly Sunday column which published many games and some brief descriptions of play

    Star = Washington Evening Star, a Sunday column with some games and commentary.

    Sun = New York Sun. A few reports, but mostly for its Sunday column with many games and a brief summary of the week's play.

    Tribune = New York Tribune. Occasional reports

    Other newspapers were consulted as well, but provided little independent information.

    An important secondary source is:

    AJG: "Second American National Tournament, New York 1913 : Rice Chess Club Tournament, New York 1913 / edited by A. J. Gillam.

    A laudable attempt to sort out the chaos, using some sources I was unable to access (such as "Capablanca Magazine"). Lack of documentation gives me some reservations about accepting all his conclusions, but he would no doubt have reservations about some of mine!

    a quick word about accessing these sources. The Fulton History site (http://fultonhistory.com/Fulton.html) has the most relevant sources, but can be very difficult to use. Library of Congress' "Chronicling America" site (http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/) is easier, and indexed The Sun, Tribune, Star and other sources, but not the indispensable BDE. That, however, is freely available at http://bklyn.newspapers.com/.

    J. N. Pope's invaluable "Chess Archaeology" site concentrates on the 19th century, but does provide access to PGT at http://www.chessarch.com/excavation....

    ACB is a problem online, since the Google Books version is missing the relevant sections (and most of the year, for that matter). Finally thanks to <TheFocus> for providing theinformation from AJG.

    The current standings have been checked against those published in newspaper accounts, and problems reconciled as far as possible.

    Finally, much of this information remains conjectural, and there are probably mistakes. One factor that makes the job maddening is that newspapers tended to yse "yesterday" when the events actually occurred on the "day before yesterday". This was probably due to rounds going on past midnight into the next day (there are often references to a round ending "early yesterday morning"). Generally, I will assume "yesterday" means "day before yesterday", except in the case of the BDE Thursday column which clearly chronicles the events of the round on Wednesday.

    Also, it appears that Capablanca played several "rescheduled" during regular rounds. For example, the game with Black was definitely played the day before round 6. In the accounts for round 8, it is mentioned that Capablanca had "already defeated Black in this round", which would seem to indicated the original schedule called for them to meet then. However, during "round 8", Capablanca played Marder. It's possible that the Marder game was originally scheduled for a different time (round 9 is possible), but was moved to the ight of round 8 because both players were free that evening. In fact, Capablanca wound eventually finish his schedule the day before round 9 was played.

    *Games with asterisks are included in this collection. The brief reference in brackets following the game refers to its publication. All years are 1913.

    ----------

    <(Wednesday, July 2>

    ROUND 1

    Capablanca 1 Grommer* [BDE; AJG 93]
    Chajes 1 Stapfer* [BDE; AJG 94]
    Tennenwurzel 1 Adair* [AJG 96]
    Black ppd. Duras (played 8/5)
    Beihoff 1/2 Beynon [AJG 97]
    Phillips 0 Marder* [BDE'; AJG 95]
    Kupchik 1 Bernstein [AJG 98]

    The draw between Beihoff and Beynon was later scored as a forfeit win for Beynon.

    Outstanding adjournments: none

    Outstanding postponed games: Black - Duras

    [1.0-0.0: Capablanca, Chajes, Kupchik, Marder, Tennenwurzel

    0.5-0.5: Beihoff, Beynon

    0.0-0.0: Black, Duras; <0.0-1.0>: Adair, Bernstein, Grommer, Phillips, Stapfer]

    <Sources>: Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 1913.07.03; New Yor Sun, 1913.07.03

    ----------

    <Thursday, July 3>

    Nothing happened in the tournament today, but Cuba announced that they were establishing a consulate St. Petersburg and that Capablanca would be in charge. Some accounts even had him leaving for St. Petersburg immediately. Not quite. But this might have had something to do with his exhibitions in Russia at the end of the year and the big tournament at St. Petersburg 1914.

    BDE, 7/4

    -----------

    <Friday, July 4>

    Beihoff 0 Capablanca*

    Beihoff 0 Capablanca* (from rd.5, 7/16) [BDE, 7/5]

    The first of Capablanca's games to be played early. His schedule called for four games a week, the extra games to be played on Tuesday and Friday.

    In other inaction:

    "The New Jersey Champion, Stapfer, sent word yesterday that he is compelled to resign from further play in the tourney. He lost his first game to Chajes on Wednesday evening. Stapfer says his constitution will not permit of his continuing play."

    The original decision was to cancel all of Stapfer's games, including the round 1 loss to Chajes..

    [2.0-0.0: Capablanca
    1.0-0.0: Kupchik, Marder, Tennenwurzel
    0.5-0.5: Beynon
    0.5-1.5: Beihoff
    0.0-0.0: Black, Chajes, Duras
    0.0-1.0: Adair, Bernstein, Grommer, Phillips
    Withdrawn: Stapfer]

    <Sources>: BDE, 7/5; The Sun, 7/5; ACB 169

    ----------

    <Saturday, July 5>

    Round 2

    Marder 1 Beihoff* [Tribune, 7/7; AJG 103]
    Beynon 0 Black* [Sun, 7/13; AJG 100]
    Duras ppd. Tennenwurzel (played 8/15)
    Adair 1 Chajes* [Sun, 7/13; AJG 99]
    Grommer 0 Kupchik* [Sun, 7/13; AJG 102]
    Phillips 0 Bernstein (Ruy Lopez, 37 moves) [AJG 105] Bye (Stapfer) - Capablanca [AJG 104]

    Adair's victory was considered a great upset, Chajes blaming it on being upset having the point he had won in round one cancelled by from Stapfer's withdrawal.

    Outstanding adjournments: none

    Outstanding postponed games: Black - Duras; Duras - Tennenwurzel

    Sources: Sun 7/7; Tribune 7/7; ACB 170

    [2.0-0.0: Capablanca, Kupchik, Marder
    1.0-0.0: Black, Tenenwurzel
    1.0-1.0: Adair, Bernstein
    0.5-1.5: Beynon
    0.5-2.5: Beihoff
    0.0-0.0: Duras
    0.0-1.0: Chajes
    0.0-2.0: Grommer, Phillips
    Withdrawn: Stapfer]

    ----------

    Tuesday, July 8>

    Rescheduled game

    Capablanca 1 Bernstein* [BDE, 7/10; AJG 123]

    Gillam places this game in round 6, but that contradicts ACB which states Bernstain was scheduled to play Stapfer in that round. He also notes that <Magyar Sakkvilag> gives the playing date as July 21, but that may be a calendar problem: there was a thirteen day difference between the Old and New Style calendars at that time.

    <Sources>: Sun, 7/9; ACB 170

    [3.0-0.0: Capablanca
    2.0-0.0: Kupchik, Marder
    1.0-0.0: Black, Tenenwurzel
    1.0-1.0: Adair
    1.0-2.0: Bernstein
    0.5-1.5: Beynon
    0.5-2.5: Beihoff
    0.0-0.0: Duras
    0.0-1.0: Chajes
    0.0-2.0: Grommer, Phillips
    Withdrawn: Stapfer]

    ----------

    <Wednesday, July 9>

    ROund 3

    Capablanca 1 Adair* [BDE, 7/10; AJG 107]
    Chajes ppd. Duras (played 7/23)
    Tennenwurzel adj. Beynon (A44; finished 7/14)
    Black adj. Marder [A43; finished 7/14; [AJG 106] Beihoff 0 Phillips [AJG 110]
    Bernstein 1 Grommer [AJG 109]
    Kupchik - Bye (Stapfer)

    Outstanding adjournments: Black - Marder (2); Tennenwurzel - Byenon (3)

    Outstanding postponed games: Black - Duras (1); Duras - Tennenwurzel (2), Chajes - Duras (3)

    <Sources>: BDE, 7/10; New York World, 7/10; ACB 170

    [4.0-0.0: Capablanca
    2.0-0.0: Kupchik, Marder
    2.0-2.0: Bernstein
    1.0-0.0: Black, Tenenwurzel
    1.0-2.0: Adair, Phillips
    0.5-1.5: Beynon
    0.5-3.5: Beihoff
    0.0-0.0: Duras
    0.0-1.0: Chajes
    0.0-3.0: Grommer
    Withdrawn: Stapfer]

    ----------

    <Friday, July 11>

    RESCHEDULED GAME

    Capablanca 1 Chajes* [BDE, 7/12; The Sun, 7/20]

    A brilliant effort by Capablanca, with several sacrifices within a ten move combination to set up a mating net.

    <Sources>: BDE, 7/12; The Sun, 7/12

    [5.0-0.0: Capablanca
    2.0-0.0: Kupchik, Marder
    2.0-2.0: Bernstein
    1.0-0.0: Black, Tenenwurzel
    1.0-2.0: Adair, Phillips
    0.5-1.5: Beynon
    0.5-3.5: Beynon;
    0.0-0.0: Duras
    0.0-2.0: Chajes
    0.0-3.0: Grommer
    Withdrawn: Stapfer]

    -----------

    <Saturday, July 12>

    Round 4

    Phillips adj. Black [finished 7/21]
    Marder 1 Tennenwurzel* [Tribune, 7/14; AJG 115] Beynon 0 Chajes* [Sun, 7/20; AJG 113]
    Duras ppd. Capablanca (played 7/27)
    Adair 0 Kupchik* [BDE, 7/14; AJG 111]
    Beihoff 0 Bernstein* [Tribune, 7/14; Sun, 7/20; AJG 112] Bye (Stapfer) - Grommer

    Adjournments to be disposed of this evening [Monday, Jully 14]. Capablanca and Tennenwurzel to play Tuesday, 7/15. (Sun, Tribune].

    Outstanding adjournments: Black - Marder (2); Tennenwurzel - Byenon (3); Phillips - Black (4)

    Outstanding postponed games: Black - Duras; Duras - Tennenwurzel, Chajes - Duras; Duras - Capablanca (4)

    <Sources>: Sun, 7/14; Tribune, 7/14; ACB 170

    [5.0-0.0: Capablanca
    3.0-0.0: Kupchik, Marder
    3.0-2.0: Bernstein
    1.0-0.0: Black
    1.0-1.0: Tennenwurzel
    1.0-2.0: Chajes, Phillips
    1.0-3.0: Adair
    0.5-2.5: Beynon
    0.5-4.5: Beihoff
    0.0-0.0: Duras
    0.0-3.0: Grommer
    Withdrawn: Stapfer]

    ----------

    <Monday, July 14>

    Adjournments

    Tennenwurzel 1 Beynon (from 7/9; see note; AJG 172) Black 1/2 Marder* (from 7/9) [Sun, 7/20; AJG 106]

    The <Sun> reported on 7/16 that the adjourned game Tennenwurzel - Beynon had ended in a draw, and the early report in ACB (p.170) also gives this result. However, the resykt appears as a win for Tennenwurzel in the final crosstables from ACB and AJG. The standings in newspaper reports count it as a draw until the <Tribune> of 7/25, after which it appears as a win.

    Outstanding adjournments: Phillips - Black (4)

    Outstanding postponed games: Black - Duras; Duras - Tennenwurzel, Chajes - Duras; Duras - Capablanca (4)

    <Source>: New York Sun, 7/16

    <5.0-0.0>: Capablanca; <3.5-0.5>: Marder; <3.0-0.0>: Kupchik; <3.0-2.0>: Bernstein; <2.0-1.0>: Tennenwurzel; <1.5-0.5>: Black; <1.0-2.0>: Chajes, Phillips; <1.0-3.0>: Adair; <0.5-3.5>: Beynon; <0.5-4.5>: Beihoff; <0.0-0.0>: Duras; <0.0-3.0>: Grommer; Withdrawn: Stapfer

    ----------

    <Tuesday, July 15>

    Beihoff withdraws citing bad form. All his games were to be cancelled.

    <Source>: New York Sun, 7/16

    [4.0-0.0:
    Capablanca
    3.0-0.0: Kupchik
    2.5-0.5: Marder
    2.0-1.0: Tennenwurzel
    2.0-2.0: Bernstein
    1.5-0.5: Black
    1.0-2.0: Chajes
    1.0-3.0: Adair
    0.5-3.5: Beynon
    0.0-0.0: Duras
    0.0-2.0: Phillips
    0.0-3.0: Grommer
    Withdrawn: Beihoff, Stapfer

    ----------

    <Wednesday, July 16>

    At a players' meeting before the round, it was decided to score all games of Beihoff and Stapfer as losses, and cancel only their own game. That changes the standings mathematically, if not relatively:

    <6.0-0.0>: Capablanca; <5.0-0.0>: Kupchik; <4.5-0.5>: Marder; <4.0-1.0>: Tennenwurzel; <4.0-2.0>: Bernstein; <3.5-0.5>: Black; <3.0-2.0>: Chajes; <3.0-3.0>: Adair; <2.0-3.0>: Beynon; <2.0-0.0>: Duras; <2.0-2.0>: Phillips; <2.0-3.0>: Grommer; <0.0-12.0>: Beihoff, Stapfer

    ROUND 5

    Capablanca 1 Beynon* [Sun, 7/20; AJG 117]
    Black adj. Chajes (finished 7/20)
    Phillips adj. Kupchik (finished 7/28)
    Marder 1 Grommer* [Sun, 7/20; Tribune 7/20; AJG 119] Duras ppd. Adair (played 8/12)
    Tennenwurzel 1 Bernstein* [Sun, 7/20; AJG 120]

    Typo in Capablanca - Beynon: <23.Kh2> was played. Correction submitted 7/2/2015.

    Outstanding adjournments: Phillips - Black (4); Black - Chajes (5); Phillips - Kupchik (5)

    Outstanding postponed games: Black - Duras; Duras - Tennenwurzel, Chajes - Duras; Duras - Capablanca (4); Duras - Adair (5)

    <Sources> Brooklyn Daily Eagle,7/17; Tribune, 7/18; Sun, 7/18; ACB 170

    [7.0-0.0: Capablanca
    5.5-0.5: Marder
    5.0-0.0: Kupchik
    5.0-1.0: Tennenwurzel
    4.0-3.0: Bernstein
    3.5-0.5: Black
    3.0-2.0: Chajes
    3.0-3.0: Adair
    2.0-0.0: Duras
    2.0-2.0: Phillips
    2.0-4.0: Beynon, Grommer
    0.0-12.0: Beihoff, Stapfer]

    ----------

    <Rescheduled game: Thursday, July 17>

    Capablanca - Tennenwurzel* (rescheduled; result protested)

    The game ended in a dispute. Tennenwurzel refused to continue due to "weariness", and apparently expected to adjourn. Capablanca claimed that he had first to make the time control at move 45 (three hours). The playing session was scheduled to end at midnight after five hours play and Capablanca's fast play (1 hour, 37 minutes) meant Tennenwurzel would have used over three hours by then. The decision was left to a committee.

    AJG places this game in round 9.

    <Source> BDE, 7/19; Tribune, 7/19; The Sun, 7/19; American Chess Bulletin (ACB) gives date as 7/17 (per Calli)

    ----------

    <Rescheduled game: Friday, July 18>

    Capablanca 1 Black* (from rd.8, 7/26) [BDE, 7/20]

    <Source>: The Sun, 7/20, Press, 7/20, BDE, 7/20; <ACB gives July 18 as the date (per Calli).

    <8.0-0.0>: Capablanca; <5.5-0.5>: Marder; <5.0-0.0>: Kupchik; <5.0-1.0>: Tennenwurzel; <4.0-3.0>: Bernstein; <3.5-1.5>: Black; <3.0-2.0>: Chajes; <3.0-3.0>: Adair; <2.0-0.0>: Duras; <2.0-2.0>: Phillips; <2.0-4.0>: Beynon, Grommer; <0.0-12.0>: Beihoff, Stapfer

    --- -------

    <Saturday, July 19>

    ROUND 6

    Grommer 0 Adair* [Sun, 7/27; AJG 125]
    Kupchik adj. Duras* (finished 7/20)
    Chajes 1 Marder* [Sun, 7/27; AJG 124]
    Tennenwurzel 1 Phillips [AJG 127]
    Black 1 Beihoff (forfeit)
    Bernstein 1 Stapfer (forfeit)

    Capablanca and Beynon are not listed as playing. Since they had already played on the night of round 5, it is possible their game was rescheduled for some reason. The opponents for Beihoff and Stapfer appear in the summary given in ACB.

    Gillam gives this as the original round of the Capablanca - Bernstein game played on July 8th. However, he gives no source for this, and it contradicts ACB's statement that Bernstein was scheduled to play Stapfer this round.

    Outstanding adjournments: Phillips - Black (4); Black - Chajes (5); Phillips - Kupchik (5); Kupchik - Duras (6)

    Outstanding postponed games: Black - Duras; Duras - Tennenwurzel, Chajes - Duras; Duras - Capablanca (4); Duras - Adair (5)

    <Sources>: BDE, 7/21; Sun, 7/2; ACB 170.

    [8.0-0.0: Capablanca
    6.0-1.0: Tennenwurzel
    5.5-1.5: Marder
    5.0-0.0: Kupchik
    4.0-2.0: Chajes
    4.0-3.0: Adair, Bernstein
    3.5-1.5: Black
    2.0-0.0: Duras
    2.0-2.0: Phillips
    2.0-4.0: Beynon, Grommer
    0.0-12.0: Beihoff, Stapfer

    ----------

    <Sunday, July 20>

    ADJOURNMENTS

    Black 1 Chajes (from 7/16; resigned without play) [AJG 121] Kupchik 0 Duras (from 7/19) [AJG 126]

    PROTESTED GAME

    Tennenwurzel 0 Capablanca* (from 7/17) [Sun, 8/3, AJG 139]

    Outstanding adjournments: Phillips - Black (4); Phillips - Kupchik (5)

    Outstanding postponed games: Black - Duras; Duras - Tennenwurzel, Chajes - Duras; Duras - Capablanca (4); Duras - Adair (5)

    <Sources>: BDE 7/21 Tribune, 7/20, 7/21; Syracuse Post, 7/21

    [9.0-0.0: Capablanca
    6.0-2.0: Tennenwurzel
    5.5-1.5: Marder
    5.0-1.0: Kupchik
    4.5-1.5: Black
    4.0-3.0: Adair, Bernstein, Chajes
    3.0-0.0: Duras
    2.0-3.0: Phillips
    2.0-4.0: Beynon
    2.0-5.0: Grommer
    0.0-12.0: Beihoff, Stapfer]

    ----------

    <Adjournments (Monday, July 21)>

    Phillips 0 Black* (from 7/12) [BDE 7/31; Sun 8/3; AJG 116]

    Outstanding adjournments: Phillips - Kupchik (5)

    Outstanding postponed games: Black - Duras (1); Duras - Tennenwurzel (2), Chajes - Duras (3); Duras - Capablanca (4); Duras - Adair (5)

    <Sources>: BDE, 7/22, The Sun, 7/23; Tribune, 7/23

    [9.0-0.0: Capablanca
    6.0-2.0: Tennenwurzel
    5.5-1.5: Black, Marder
    5.0-0.1: Kupchik
    4.0-3.0: Adair, Bernstein, Chajes
    3.0-0.0: Duras
    2.0-4.0: Beynon, Phillips
    2.0-5.0: Grommer
    0.0-12.0: Beihoff, Stapfer]

    ----------

    <Wednesday, July 23>

    ROUND 7

    Capablanca 1 Phillips* [Sun, 7/27; AJG 128]
    Kupchik 1 Marder* [Sun, 8/3; AJG 129]
    Grommer 0 Beynon* [Sun, 8/3; AJG 130]
    Black adj. Tennenwurzel [finished 7/28]
    Bernstein adj. Adair [finished 7/28; color uncertain] Chajes 1 Beihoff (forfeit)
    Duras 1 Stapfer (forfeit)

    RESCHEDULED GAME

    Chajes adj. Duras (finished 7/25)

    The forfeits are inferred. Chajes and Duras began their rescheduled game from round 3 on this evening. Since the other players are accounted for, it would seem that Chajes was originally scheduled to play Beihoff (having played Stapfer in round 1), and Duras thus scheduled to play Stapfer. However, there are still too many uncertainties to be sure of this.

    Outstanding adjournments: Phillips - Kupchik (5); Black - Tennenwurzel (7); Bernstein - Adair (7); Chajes - Duras (3, rescheduled)

    Outstanding postponed games: Black - Duras (1`) ; Duras - Tennenwurzel (2), Chajes - Duras (3) ; Duras - Capablanca (4); Duras - Adair (5)

    <Sources>: BDE 7/24; Tribune 7/25

    <10.0-0.0>: Capablanca; <6.0-1.0>: Kupchik; <6.0-2.0>: Tennenwurzel; <5.5-1.5>: Black; <5.5-2.5>: Marder; <4.0-3.0>: Adair, Bernstein, Chajes; <3.0-0.0>: Duras; <3.0-4.0>: Beynon; <2.0-5.0>: Phillips; <2.0-6.0>: Grommer; <0.0-12.0>: Beihoff, Stapfer

    ----------
    <Rescheduled game: Thursday, July 24>

    Kupchik adj. Capablanca* (from rd.13, 8/16; finished 7/29)

    <Sources>: BDE, 7/25; Sun, 7/27

    ----------

    <Friday, July 25>

    Adjurnament

    Chajes 0 Duras (from 7/23) [AJG 108]

    <Source>: The Sun, 7/27; BDE, 7/27, Press, 7/27

    [10.0-0.0: Capablanca
    6.0-1.0: Kupchik
    6.0-2.0: Tennenwurzel
    5.5-1.5: Black
    5.5-2.5: Marder
    4.0-3.0: Adair, Bernstein
    4.0-0.0: Duras
    4.0-4.0: Chajes
    3.0-4.0: Beynon
    2.0-5.0: Phillips
    <2.0-6.0: Grommer
    0.0-12.0: Beihoff, Stapfer]

    ----------

    <Saturday, July 26>

    ROUND 8

    Capablanca - Black (rescheduled; played 7/18)
    Adair 1/2 Beynon* [Sun, 8/3; AJG 133]
    Bernstein 0 Duras* [The Sun, 8/3; AJG 134]
    Grommer adj. Phillips (finished 8/4)
    Chajes adj. Tennenwurzel (finished 7/28)
    Kupchik 1 Beihoff (default)
    Marder 1 Stapfer (default)

    <Rescheduled game>

    Marder 0 Capablanca* [Sun, 8/3, AJG 135]

    Marder and Capablanca did play during round 8, but the Sun states that "Ca0pablanca had already defeated Black in this round." The Tribune says that the Marder - Capablanca game "...was also played on Saturday...", which could imply that it had been rescheduled and was not part of the original schedule.

    The Sun also states that Kupchik won on default from Beihoff. This would leave Marder scheduled to receive a default from Stapfer, so he and Capablanca had a chance to play their later game. (Capablanca would finish his schedule before the next round began.)

    In Adair - Beynon, AJG gives the move 40...Ra8 as opposed to 40...Ra3 as found in the Sun. Given the position on the board ant he continuation, 40...Ra3 looks clearly right.

    <Sources>: Sun, 7/28; Tribune, 7/28

    <11.0-0.0>: Capablanca; <6.0-1.0>: Kupchik; <6.0-2.0>: Tenenwurzel; <5.5-1.5>: Black; <5.5-3.5>: Marder; <5.0-0.0>: Duras; <4.5-3.5>: Adair; <4.0-4.0>: Bernstein, Chajes; <3.5-4.5>: Beynon; <2.0-5.0>: Phillips; <2.0-6.0>: Grommer; <0.0-12.0>: Beihoff, Stapfer

    ----------
    <Rescheduled game (Sunday, July 27)>

    Duras adj. Capablanca (from rd.4, 7/12; finished 7/28)

    <Sources>: Sun, 7/28; Tribune, 7/28

    ----------

    <Monday, 7/28>

    Adjurnments

    Duras 0 Capablanca* (from 7/27) [BDE 7/31; AJG 114] Phillips 1/2 Kupchik (from 7/16) [AJG 122]
    Bernstein 1/2 Adair (from 7/23, but not resumed; AJG 132) Black 1 Tennenwurzel (from 7/23; AJG 131)
    Chajes 1 Tennenwurzel (from 7/26)

    <Source>: Rochester Democrat Chronicle, 7/29; Tribune, 7/29

    <12.0-0.0>: Capablanca; <6.5-1.5>: Black, Kupchik; <6.0-4.0>: Tenenwurzel; <5.5-3.5>: Marder; <5.0-1.0>: Duras; <5.0-4.0>: Adair, Chajes; <4.5-4.5>: Bernstein; <3.5-4.5>: Beynon; <2.5-5.5>: Phillips; <2.0-6.0>: Grommer; <0.0-12.0>: Beihoff, Stapfer

    -----------
    <Adjournment (Tuesday, July 29)>

    Kupchik 0 Capablanca* (from 7/24) [Sun, 8/3]

    Capablanca completes tournament 13-0.

    "<This game was adjourned on Thursday, when it was expected that Kupchik would easily draw and thus check the victorious career of Capablanca. He, however, was not careful enough in his selection of his sealed move, a circumstance which made things very easy for his adversary, the latter being able to win hands down after sixty moves."> (The Sun, Tribune 7/30)

    <Sources>: Schenectady Gazette, 7/30; The Sun, 7/30; Tribune, 7/30

    <13.0-0.0>: Capablanca; <6.5-1.5>: Black; <6.5-2.5>: Kupchik; <6.0-4.0>: Tenenwurzel; <5.5-3.5>: Marder; <5.0-1.0>: Duras; <5.0-4.0>: Adair, Chajes; <4.5-4.5>: Bernstein; <3.5-4.5>: Beynon; <2.5-5.5>: Phillips; <2.0-6.0>: Grommer; <0.0-12.0>: Beihoff, Stapfer

    ----------

    <Wednesday, July 30>

    ROUND 9

    Duras 1 Grommer* [Sun, 8/3; AJG 137]
    Black 1 Bernstein* [Sun, 8/3]
    Beynon 0 Kupchik* [Sun, 8/3; AJG 136]
    Phillips adj. Chajes (finished 8/11)

    Original reconstruction gives Capablanca - Marder (resecheduled 7/26) and byes to Tennenwurzel (Beihoff) and Adair (Stapfer). AJG gives byes to Adair and Marder, and has Tennenwurzel - Capablanca as scheduled for this round.

    <Sources>: BDE, 7/31; Sun, 8/1

    <13.0-0.0>: Capablanca; <7.5-1.5>: Black; <7.5-2.5>: Kupchik; <6.0-1.0>: Duras; <6.0-4.0>: Tennenwurzel; <5.5-3.5>: Marder; <5.0-4.0>: Adair, Chajes; <4.5-5.5>: Bernstein; <3.5-5.5>: Beynon; <2.5-5.5>: Phillips; <2.0-7.0>: Grommer; <0.0-12.0>: Beihoff, Stapfer

    ----------
    <Saturday, August 2>

    ROUND 10

    Beynon 0 Duras* [Sun, 8/10; AJG 141]
    Black adj. Kupchik* (see 8/11)
    Marder 1 Adair* [Sun, 8/10; AJG 142]
    Chajes 1 Bernstein

    Uncertain:

    Grommer - Bye (Beihoff)
    Phillips - Bye (Stapfer)

    AJG does not specify byes for the round.

    <Sources>: The Sun 8/4; Tribune, 8/4

    <13.0-0.0>: Capablanca; <7.5-1.5>: Black; <7.5-2.5>: Kupchik; <7.0-1.0>: Duras; <6.5-3.5>: Marder; <6.0-4.0>: Chajes, Tennenwurzel; <5.0-5.0>: Adair; <4.5-6.5>: Bernstein; <3.5-6.5>: Beynon; <2.5-5.5>: Phillips; <2.0-7.0>: Grommer; <0.0-12.0>: Beihoff, Stapfer

    ----------
    <Adjournment (Monday, August 4)>

    Grommer 1 Phillips (from 7/26)

    Not mentioned in any sources, but Tribune 8/4 indicated adjournments would be played today, and the standings in BDE 8/7 indicate this game had finished.

    <13.0>: Capablanca; <7.5-1.5>: Black; <7.5-2.5>: Kupchik; <7.0-1.0>: Duras; <6.5-3.5>: Marder; <6.0-4.0>; Chajes, Tennenwurzel; <5.0-5.0>: Adair; <4.5-6.5>: Bernstein; <3.5-6.5>: Beynon; <3.0-7.0>: Grommer; <2.5-6.5>: Phillips; <0.0-12.0>: Beihoff, Stapfer

    ----------

    <Tuesday, August 5: Rescheduled game>

    Black adj. Duras

    Rescheduled from July 2 (round 1); Adjourned after Black's 35th move; resumed Wednesday, 8/13

    Sources: BDE, 8/6, 8/7

    ----------
    <Round 11 (Wednesday, August 6)>

    Grommer 0 Black* [Sun, 8/10]
    Kupchik 1 Tennenwurzel* [Sun, 8/10]
    Duras adj. Marder
    Bernstein 1 Beynon
    Adair adj. Phillips (finished 8/13)
    Capablanca - Chajes (rescheduled; played 7/11)
    Beihoff - Stapfer (double forfeit)

    <Sources>: BDE, 8/7; Tribune, 8/8;

    <13.0>: Capablanca; <8.5-1.5>: Black; <8.5-2.5>: Kupchik; <7.0-1.0>: Duras; <6.5-3.5>: Marder; <6.0-4.0>: Chajes; <6.0-5.0>: Tennenwurzel; <5.5-6.5>: Bernstein; <5.0-5.0>: Adair; <3.5-7.5>: Beynon; <3.0-8.0>; Grommer; <2.5-6.5>; Phillips; <0.0-12.0>: Beihoff, Stapfer

    ----------
    <Round 12 (Saturday, August 9) >

    Grommer 1/2 Tennenwurzel
    Phillips adj. Duras (finished 8/16)
    Chajes ppd. Kupchik (played 8/13)
    Marder ppd. Beynon (played 8/11)
    Capablanca - Bernstein (rescheduled; played 7/8) Adair - Bye (Beihoff)
    Black - Bye (Stapfer)

    The report in the <Tribune> indicates that three games were begun, but only one concluded; however, it does not specify the third game and there are no games unaccounted for.

    <Sources>: Tribune, 8/11

    <13.0> Capablanca; <8.5-1.5>: Black; <8.5-2.5>: Kupchik; <7.0-1.0>: Duras; <6.5-3.5>: Marder; <6.5-5.5>; Tennenwurzel; <6.0-4.0>: Chajes; <5.5-6.5>: Bernstein; <5.0-5.0>: Adair; <3.5-7.5>: Beynon; <3.5-8.5>: Grommer; <2.5-6.5>: Phillips; <0.0>: Beihoff, Stapfer

    ----------

    <(Monday, August 11)>

    <Adjournments>

    Black 1/2 Kupchik* (from 8/2) [BDE 8/14]
    Phillips 0 Chajes (from 7/30; AJG 138)

    <Postponed game (Monday, August 11)>

    Marder 1 Beynon (from rd.12, 8/9)

    <Sources: The Sun, 8/13; BDE, 8/13; Press, 8/13

    <13.0>: Capablanca; <9.0-2.0>: Black; <9.0-3.0>: Kupchik; <7.5-3.5>: Marder; <7.0-1.0>: Duras; <7.0-4.0>: Chajes; <6.5-5.5>: Tennenwurzel; <5.5-6.5>; Bernstein; <5.0-5.0>: Adair; <3.5-8.5>: Beynon, Grommer; <2.5-7.5>: Phillips; <0.0>: Beihoff, Stapfer

    ----------

    <Tuesday, August 12>

    POSTPONED GAME

    Duras 1/2 Adair* (from rd.5, 7/16) [Sun, 8/17l AJG 118]

    Probable playing date. "The rest of this week will be devoted to playing off adjourned games and by Monday the tournament will be at an end." [Sun] Tribune mentions that ten games remain.

    <Sources> BDE, 8/14; Sun, 8/14; Tribune, 8/14

    <13.0>: Capablanca; <9.0-2.0>: Black; <9.0-3.0>: Kupchik; <7.5-1.5>: Duras; <7.5-3.5>: Marder; <7.0-4.0>: Chajes; <6.5-5.5>: Tennenwurzel; <5.5-5.5>: Adair; <5.5-6.5>; Bernstein; <3.5-8.5>: Beynon, Grommer; <2.5-7.5>: Phillips; <0.0>: Beihoff, Stapfer [Tribune, 8/14]

    ----------

    <Wednesday, August 13>

    Adjournments

    Black 0 Duras* (from 8/5) [Sun 8/17, PGT 8/24; AJC #92]

    Duras 1/2 Marder (from 8/6)

    Adair 1/2 Phillips (from 8/6)

    <Postponed game> Chajes 1 Kupchik* (from rd.12, 8/9) [The Sun, 8/17]

    <Sources>: BDE, 8/14 ["last night'], The Sun, 8/15

    <13.0>: Capablanca; <9.0-2.0>: Duras; <9.0-3.0>: Black; <9.0>: Kupchik; <8.0-4.0>: Chajes, Marder; <6.5-5.5>: Tennenwurzel; <6.0-6.0>: Adair; <5.5-6.5>: Bernstein; <3.5-8.5>: Beynon, Grommer; <3.0-8.0>: Phillips; <0.0> Beihoff, Stapfer

    ----------

    <Friday, August 15>

    Rescheduled game

    Duras 1 Tennenwurzel* (from rd.2, 7/5) [Tribune, 8/16; AJG 101]

    <Sources>: BDE, 8/17; Tribune, 8/16; Rochester Democrat Chronicle, 8/17; Sun, 8/17

    [13.0: Capablanca
    10.0-2.0: Duras
    9.0-3.0: Black
    <9.0>: Kupchik
    8.0-4.0: Chajes, Marder
    6.5: Tennenwurzel
    6.0-6.0: Adair
    5.5-6.5: Bernstein
    3.5-8.5: Beynon, Grommer
    3.0-8.0: Phillips
    0.0 Beihoff, Stapfer

    source: Tribune, 8/16]

    ----------
    <Round 13 (Saturday, August 16)>

    Grommer 0 Chajes* [The Sun, 8/24]
    Bernstein 1/2 Marder
    Adair 0 Black* [Sun, 8/24]
    Beynon adj. Phillips (finished 8/16)
    Capablanca - Kupchik (rescheduled; played 7/24)
    Duras - Bye (Beihoff)
    Tennenwurzel - Bye (Stapfer)

    <Adjournment>

    Phillips 1/2 Duras* (from 8/9) [The Sun, 8/24]

    Round 13 was originally scheduled for Wednesday, August 13, but since the last few games were begun on Saturday that day has been designated as Round 13 for convenience.

    It is possible that Beynon and Phillips did not begin this evening, but played the entire game on Monday, 8/18.

    <Sources>: BDE, 8/18; The Sun, 8/18; Tribune, 8/18

    <13.0>: Capablanca; <10.5>: Duras; <10.0>: Black; <9.0> Chajes, Kupchik; <8.5>: Marder; <6.5>: Tennenwurzel; <6.0>: Adair, Bernstein; <3.5-8.5>: Beynon, Phillips; <3.5>: Grommer; <0.0>: Beihoff, Stapfer [BDE, 8/18]

    ----------

    <Adjournment, Monday, August 18>

    Beynon 1/2 Phillips (from 8/16)

    It is possible that this was not an adjournment, but the entire game.

    Sources: The Sun, 8/20; Tribune, 8/20

    <13.0>: Capablanca; <10.5>: Duras; <10.0>: Black; <9.0> Chajes, Kupchik; <8.5>: Marder; <6.5>: Tennenwurzel; <6.0>: Adair, Bernstein; <4.0>: Beynon, Phillips; <3.5>: Grommer; <0.0>: Beihoff, Stapfer [Sun, 8/20]

    -----

    <SOURCES>

    <Second American National Tournament, New York 1913 : Rice Chess Club Tournament, New York 1913> / edited by A. J. Gillam. [AJG]

    54 games, 1913

  19. Russian Championship
    The championships of the Soviet Union were generally among the strongest events of the year, outshining most international tournament both in strength and depth. Even after the dissolution of the USSR the championships of the individual republics remained impressive.

    A case in point was the 1996 Russian Championship held in Elisa from October 15-27. This 52-player, 11-round Swiss featured 34 GMs and 12 IMS with an average rating of 2530.

    The following report appeared in <The Week In Chess>, 104, November 4, 1996:

    <"The Russian Chess Championships ended in a victory for Alexander Khalifman. He played solid if not especially spectacular chess to record his best result in recent years. Alexey Dreev who led after 7 rounds drew out the rest of the event and was overhauled in the end. The last round saw brief draws in the top pairings, Dvoirys-Khalifman and Dreev-Fominyh but the players who needed wins seemed content simply to protect their standings. The prize money was excellent being around $100,000 and a car courtesy of Kalmykian and FIDE President Kirsan Iljumzhinov, who has held the Russian Championship in his capital, Elista. for the last three years.

    Some of the most impressive chess came from Evgeny Sveshnikov but he completely self-destructed in the last few rounds losing his last three games. Dolmatov, Epishin and Tiviakov were all well off the pace.">

    table[
    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Alexander Khalifman W32 19D D14 37D W50 34D W41 2 D W12 W 9 3 D 8.0 2 Alexey Dreev D42 38L W16 44W W25 W41 9 W D 1 4 D 5 D D 8 7.5 3 Semen Isaakovich Dvoirys D35 48D L37 16W W38 14D D33 32W W15 12W D 1 7.5 4 Maxim Ilyich Sorokin 51D W11 D 9 50D W 5 7 W D12 15D D 2 8 D D10 7.0 5 Evgeny Ilgizovich Baree 12L D31 47W W36 4 L W18 21W D 9 19W D 2 6 D 7.0 6 Alexander Lastin W13 41L D26 27D D15 25D W43 33W W17 10D D 5 7.0 7 Vadim Zvjaginsev 46D W47 W19 28D 41D L 4 D14 17D D16 15W W12 7.0 8 Alexander Fominyh W52 W20 41D 43D W28 9 L W34 12L W13 D 4 2 D 7.0 9 Sergei Vladimirovich Rublevsky 36D W10 4 D D12 46W W 8 L 2 5 D W14 1 L D23 6.5 10 Andrey Shariyazdanov W15 9 L D27 13D D26 43D D25 42W W41 D 6 4 D 6.5 11 Vasily Yemelin D43 4 L D15 48D W40 26D W30 13L D36 25W W27 6.5 12 Evgeny Ellinovich Sveshnikov W 5 D25 17D 9 D W43 W20 4 D W 8 1 L L 3 7 L 6.0 13 Alexander vladulenovichGoldin 6 L W29 18D D10 35W D28 19D W11 8 L D17 21D 6.0 14 Ildar Rifkatovich Ibragimov 31D W51 1 D D20 17D D 3 7 D W34 9 L D21 24D 6.0 15 Oleg Korneev 10L D49 11D W31 6 D W46 28W D 4 3 L L 7 39W 6.0 16 Alexander Galkin 21D D34 2 L L 3 23D 47W W46 W28 7 D D20 19D 6.0 17 Evgeny Anisimovich Pigusov 22D W44 D12 32D D14 33D W42 D 7 6 L 13D D18 6.0 18 Yuri Rafailovich Yakovic D26 27D D13 42D W30 5 L 20D D25 24D W34 17D 6.0 19 Mikhail Vitalyevich Ulibin W45 D 1 7 L 33L W44 50W D13 41W L 5 27D D16 6.0 20 Andrei Sokolov W37 8 L W48 14D D32 12L D18 29D W35 16D D22 6.0 21 Marat Anatolyevich Makarov D16 33D D39 35D W45 32D L 5 37W D27 14D D13 6.0 22 Alexander Volzhin D17 43L D30 45L W51 48W W26 L27 34D W36 20D 6.0 23 Sergei Tiviakov D38 42L L44 51D D16 49W D35 39D W29 W32 9 D 6.0 24 Konstantin Rufovich Sakaev D48 35D D50 38D D42 37D D32 36D D18 33W D14 6.0 25 Evgeny Aleksandrovich Solozhenkin W29 12D W42 L41 2 L D 6 10D 18D D33 L11 45W 5.5 26 Vladimir Viktorovich Epishin 18D D36 6 D D46 10D D11 22L W44 32D D28 29D 5.5 27 Andrei Vasilevich Kharlov 47D D18 10D D 6 D33 42L W50 22W 21D D19 11L 5.5 28 Ruslan Vladimirovich Shcherbakov W39 50D W38 D 7 8 L 13D L15 16L W37 26D D40 5.5 29 Sergei Aslanovich Beshukov 25L 13L W49 30L D31 40W W38 D20 23L 41W D26 5.5 30 Sergey Dolmatov 44D L46 22D W29 18L D35 11L W50 39D W47 31D 5.5 31 Sergey Vokarev D14 5 D L32 15L 29D L44 52W D47 43W 51W D30 5.5 32 Nukhim N Rashkovsky 1 L W45 31W D17 20D D21 24D L 3 D26 23L D33 5.0 33 Igor Zakharevich 34D D21 36D W19 27D D17 3 D L 6 25D L24 32D 5.0 34 Valerij Filippov D33 16D D35 39W W37 D 1 8 L 14L D22 18L D38 5.0 35 Alexei Lugovoi 3 D D24 34D D21 L13 30D 23D W43 20L D40 36D 5.0 36 Yuri Balashov D 9 26D D33 5 L D49 45W D37 D24 11D 22L D35 5.0 37 Vladislav Vorotnikov 20L W52 3 W D 1 34L D24 36D L21 28L D43 47W 5.0 38 Valery A Loginov 23D W 2 28L D24 3 L D39 29L D51 52W D45 34D 5.0 39 Yuri Shabanov 28L W40 21D L34 D48 38D D44 D23 D30 42W L15 5.0 40 Konstantin Yuryevich Landa L50 39L 52D W47 11L L29 W48 49W D42 35D 28D 5.0 41 Andrei Shchekachev 49W W 6 D 8 25W D 7 2 L 1 L L19 10L L29 44D 4.5 42 Alexander Rustemov 2 D W23 25L D18 24D W27 17L L10 40D L39 49D 4.5 43 Konstantin Nikolayevich Aseev 11D W22 46D D 8 12L D10 6 L 35L L31 37D W51 4.5 44 Evgeni Vasiukov D30 17L 23W L 2 19L 31W 39D 26L L45 48W D41 4.5 45 Baatr Shovunov 19L 32L W51 W22 21L L36 47L W52 44W 38D L25 4.5 46 Sergej Dyachkov D 7 30W D43 26D L 9 15L 16L D48 47L D49 D50 4.0 47 Viktor Varavin D27 7 L L 5 40L 52W L16 W45 31D W46 30L L37 4.0 48 Maksim Gennadyevich Notkin 24D D 3 20L D11 39D L22 4 0 46D D49 L44 52W 4.0 49 Vladimir Valerianovich Nevostrujev 241 15D 29L W52 36D L23 51D L40 48D 46D D42 4.0 50 Sogto Namgilov 40W D28 24D D 4 1 L L19 27L 30L D51 L52 46D 3.5 51 Alexandr L Skvortsov D 4 14L 45L D23 22L W52 D49 38D 50D L31 43L 3.5 52 Khongor Tcebekov 28L 37L D40 49L L47 51L L31 45L L38 50W L48 1.5 ]table

    This crosstable allows game colors to be determined. On each player's line, if the result of a game appears first the player had White. If the opponent's number appears first, the opponent had White.

    286 games, 1996

  20. Saturday Puzzles, 2004-2010
    <Very difficult>. However, some puzzles from early 2004 do not follow the now traditional difficulty pattern.

    See Game Collection: Game of the Day & Puzzle of the Day Collections for complete lists of my Game of the Day and Puzzle of the Day collections.

    <Missing Entries>

    A game may appear only once in a collection, so if one is repeazted during the time span covered by a collction, only the first instance will appear. In this collection, the following games are affected:

    Fischer vs Benko, 1959 (Mar-12-05, Jan-26-08)

    T Witke vs J Nikolac, 1986 (Sep-22-07, Jul-11-09)

    363 games, 1883-2010

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