New York 1924, Round 16: Dr. Lasker beats Reti!

by Johannes Fischer
5/20/2020 – Former World Champion Dr. Emanuel Lasker is back in shape. In round 14 of the tournament in New York he suffered a bitter defeat against Capablanca, in round 15 he had a bye, but now, in round 16, he convincingly won against Reti and his hypermodern opening 1.Nf3. After this victory Dr. Lasker has 10½/14 and is again sole first. In the other games of the round a lot of chances were missed.
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Missed chances

The tournament in New York is the strongest and most important chess tournament since the tournament in St. Petersburg 1914 and the tournament in New York is also a battle of old and new chess concepts. After all, during the last years players like Richard Reti, Alexander Alekhine and Savielly Tartakower, who all play in New York, came up with new openings and new strategic concepts which are often called "hypermodern".

The move 1.Nf3, with which Reti won against Capablanca and Alekhine in New York, is a good example for the new views of the "hypermoderns": White does not immediately try to occupy the center with pawns in the opening, but controls it with pieces and postpones the advance of his central pawns.

At 55 years of age former world champion Dr. Emanuel Lasker is the second oldest participant in New York (Dawid Janowsky is a few months older) and for this reason alone he belongs to the representatives of "old" chess views, although Lasker throughout his career at the board has been a practical player and not a theoretician.

Nevertheless, the encounter between Reti and Lasker was a clash of different chess concepts. Not to mention the fact that it was important for the fight for first place. After his defeat against Capablanca in round 14 Lasker had to find his way back into the tournament, and with a win against Lasker Reti would still have been in contention for first place.

The game developed into a gripping duel, which Lasker won after some inaccuracies by Retis.

 
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1.Nf3 d5 2.c4 c6 3.b3 Bf5 4.g3 Nf6 5.Bg2 Nbd7 6.Bb2 e6 7.0-0 Bd6 8.d3 0-0 9.Nbd2 e5!? A principled continuation. After having developed his pieces Black accepts White's invitation to occupy the centre with pawns. More careful - and better - was 9...Qe7 10.cxd5 cxd5 11.Rc1 Reti also faithfully follows his principles. He want to bring the rook to c2 to then go with the queen to a1 and to double rooks on the c-fice. That's how Reti had successfully played against Yates. But strategy is one thing, the concrete situation on the board another. Here White could conter in the center with 11.e4!? After dxe4 12.Nxe4 Bxe4 13.dxe4 Qe7 14.Rc1 White has a fine position and the pair of bishops give him hope for an advantage. 11...Qe7 12.Rc2 12.e4 was still possible, e.g. dxe4 13.dxe4 Be6 14.Nc4 Bxc4 15.Rxc4 with a comfortable and slightly better position for White. 12...a5 13.a4?! This stops ...a4 but weakens the pawn on b3 and the square b4. 13.e4 was still possible. 13...h6 14.Qa1 Rfe8 15.Rfc1 Bh7 16.Nf1 Nc5 Black stabilised his central pawns and has a good position. Now he gets active. 17.Rxc5!? White realises that things go against him and sacrifices the exchange to seize the initiative again. However, the exchange sacrifice is not particularly dangerous for Black who is still better. The opening duel in this game definitely ended in Black's favour. Bxc5 18.Nxe5 Rac8 19.Ne3 Qe6 20.h3 Bd6?! Driving the knight to a good square. Better was the prophylactic 20...h5 with a clear advantage for Black. 21.Rxc8 Rxc8 22.Nf3?! Too timid. After 22.N5g4 White finally has compensation for the exchange. 22...Be7 23.Nd4 Qd7 24.Kh2 h5 25.Qh1?! Creative, hypermodern, but in this case not particularly good. Better was 25.Nb5 with a roughly equal position. 25...h4! Black sacrifices the pawn on d5 to emphasize his own trumps. 26.Nxd5 hxg3+ 27.fxg3 Nxd5 28.Bxd5 Bf6! Black sacrifices another to activate his pieces as quickly as possible. 29.Bxb7?! White accepts the pawn sacrifice but runs into trouble. More careful was 29.Qf3 and Black only has a slight advantage. 29...Rc5 30.Ba6 Bg6 To give Black's king "luft" on h7. 31.Qb7 Qd8 The white pieces are not at all in harmony. 32.b4 Rc7 33.Qb6 Rd7 34.Qxd8+ Rxd8 35.e3 axb4 36.Kg2 Bxd4! A remarkable decision. Black gives White the pair of bishops to be able to advance his b-pawn. 37.exd4 White ruins his structure. However, after 37.Bxd4 Bf5! Black's b-pawn is very strong, e.g. 38.Kf3 b3 39.Bc4 Be6 and Black is winning. 37...Bf5 38.Bb7 Be6 39.Kf3 Bb3 40.Bc6 Rd6 41.Bb5 Rf6+ 42.Ke3 Re6+ 43.Kf4 Re2 44.Bc1 Rc2 45.Be3 Bd5 An impressive game by Dr. Lasker. 0–1
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Reti,R-Lasker,E-0–11924A12New York International Masters-0116

But the four other games of the day were also interesting, especially because they provided plenty of evidence that even the best players in the world are not perfect.

After a well-played middlegame Efim Bogoljubow was clearly better against Frederick Yates but in search of a win he turned his good position into a losing one but when Yates returned the compliment Bogoljubow still managed to win.

 
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1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 d5 4.Nc3 Be7 5.Bg5 0-0 6.e3 Nbd7 7.Rc1 c6 8.Qc2 a6 9.cxd5 exd5 10.Bd3 Re8 11.0-0 Nf8 12.a3 Ng6 13.Ne5 Ng4 14.Bxe7 Qxe7 15.Nxg6 hxg6 16.h3 Nh6 17.Ne2 Qh4 18.Qc5 g5 19.Qd6 g4 20.g3 Qe7 21.Qxe7 Rxe7 22.h4 Bd7 23.Nf4 g6 24.b4 Bf5 25.a4 Bxd3 26.Nxd3 a5 27.b5 cxb5 28.axb5 Nf5 29.Ne5 Kg7 30.Rc5 f6 31.Nxg4 Rd7 32.Rfc1 Kf7 33.Rc7 Rad8 34.b6 Ke6 35.R7c5 Ra8 36.Rc7? White is better but this attempt to win falls short. Better was 36.Rc8 e.g. Rxc8 37.Rxc8 Nd6 38.Rf8 Rf7 39.Ra8 with an advantage for White. 36...Rxc7 37.bxc7 White's passed pawn on c7 is dangerous but Black's passed pawns are even more dangerous. Nd6 38.f3 a4 39.e4 a3 40.Nxf6? With this tactic Bogoljubow drifts into a lost position. Better was 40.e5 fxe5 41.Nxe5 with a complicated endgame with chances for both sides. 40...a2? Black should have taken immediately. After 40...Kxf6 41.e5+ Ke6 42.exd6 Kd7! Black's passed pawns are more dangerous than White's and Black is winning, e. g. 43.Kf2 b5 44.Ke2 b4 45.Kd3 b3 46.Kc3 b2 47.Re1 Kxd6 41.Ra1 Kxf6 42.e5+ Ke6 43.exd6 Kd7 44.Kf2 b5 45.Ke1 b4 46.Kd2 Now White's king can stop the pawns and things are alright again for White. Kxd6 47.c8Q Rxc8 48.Rxa2 Rc6 49.Ra7 Ke6 50.Rb7 Rc3 51.Ke2 b3 52.g4 Kf6 53.Rb6+ Kf7 54.g5 Kg7 55.Rb5 Rc2+ 56.Kd3 Rh2 57.Rxb3 Rxh4 58.Rb7+ Kg8 59.Rd7 Rf4 60.Ke3 Rf5 61.f4 Kf8 62.Kf3 Kg8 63.Kg4 Kf8 64.Ra7 Kg8 65.Re7 Rf8 66.Re5 Rd8 67.Re6 Kf7 68.Rf6+ Kg7 69.f5 gxf5+ 70.Kxf5 Rd7 71.Ke6 Ra7 72.Ke5 Ra1 73.Rd6 Re1+ 74.Kf5 Rf1+ 75.Ke6 Kg6 76.Rxd5 Rd1 77.Kd6 Kh5 78.Kc5 Rc1+ 79.Kb4 Rb1+ 80.Kc3 Rc1+ 81.Kd2 Rg1 82.Re5 Rg3 83.Re3 Rxg5 84.Kd3 Ra5 85.Ke4 Kg6 86.Rf3 Kg7 87.d5 Ra7 88.Ke5 Re7+ 89.Kd6 Ra7 90.Ke6 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Bogoljubow,E-Yates,F-1–01924D65New York International Masters-0116

In the previous rounds Edward Lasker has missed a number of good chances and against Alekhine he again was close to a win. Lasker had Black and convincingly outplayed Alekhine in a King's Indian but then missed a couple of opportunity to win the game and in the end he had to content himself with a draw.

 
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1.c4 Nf6 2.d4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.e4 d6 5.f4 Alekhine tries the same set-up he had tried against Marshall and Yates. But Edward seems to be well-prepared. 0-0 6.Nf3 e5 7.fxe5 dxe5 8.d5 Nbd7 9.Bd3 Nc5 10.Bc2 a5 11.0-0 Qd6 12.Qe1 Bd7 13.Qh4 Rae8 14.Kh1 h5! Modern and strong. Black wants to attack White's center with ...f5. 15.b3 Nh7 16.a3 f5 17.b4 Na6 18.c5 Qf6 19.Qxf6 Nxf6 20.c6 bxc6 21.dxc6 Bxc6 22.b5? White operates on the wrong side and drifts into a lost position. Better was 22.Bb3+! Kh8 23.exf5 gxf5 24.Nh4 with a complicated position with chances for both sides. 22...Nxe4 23.Nxe4 fxe4? Black misses the win. After 23...Bxb5 Black remains with a material plus, e.g. 24.Re1 oder 24.Ned2 e4! 24...fxe4 25.Ng5 Bf6 26.Bxe4 Kg7 and Black is two pawns up and White does not have sufficient compensation. 24.bxc6 exf3 25.Be4? A move that is hard to understand. White could have taken the pawn on g6, e.g. 25.Bxg6 fxg2+ 26.Kxg2 Rxf1 27.Kxf1 Re6 28.Be4 and White is at least equal. 25...fxg2+ 26.Kxg2 Rxf1 27.Kxf1 Kh7 28.Be3 Black is two pawns up and almost winning. White's only hope to save the game is the bad position of Black's knight on a6. Bf8 29.Rd1 Bxa3? This is a pawn too many. Better was 29...Nc5! e.g. 30.Bc2 Bd6 31.Rd5 Ne6 32.Rxa5 Rb8 with a clear advantage for Black. 30.Rd5 Bb4 31.Rd7+ Kh8 32.Bg5 Black is three pawns up but White has a strong attack that should at least guarantee him a perpetual. Rf8+ 33.Ke2 a4 34.Bxg6 Nc5 35.Re7? As Alekhine revealed after the game he was still trying to win. However, with this move he only risks to lose. Better was 35.Rxc7 Ne6 36.Rh7+ Kg8 37.Be3 Nf4+ and the game should end in a draw, e.g. 38.Bxf4 exf4 39.Ra7 f3+ 40.Kf1 a3 41.Bxh5 35...a3 36.Rxc7 "A bitter pill," Alekhine commented after the game. After 36.Bh6 Ne6! 37.Rxe6 a2 the a-pawn queens. 36...Ne6 37.Rh7+ Kg8 38.Bc1 a2 39.Ra7 Nd4+? Black again misses the win. After 39...Bc5 Black should win, e.g. 40.Ra4 Bd4 41.Bh6 Rf2+ 42.Ke1 Nc7 40.Kd3 Rf3+ 41.Ke4 Rf1 42.Bb2 Nxc6 43.Rxa2 Rf4+ 44.Ke3 Bc5+ 45.Ke2 Rf2+ 46.Ke1 Rxh2 47.Be4 Nd4 48.Bxd4! Bb4+ 49.Kf1 Rxa2 50.Bd5+ Kf8 51.Bxa2 exd4 52.Bb1 Kg7 53.Kg2 ½–½
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Alekhine,A-Lasker,E-½–½1924E76New York International Masters-0116

World Champion José Raúl Capablanca, too, did not make the most of his chances. He was clearly better against Frank Marshall after the opening but found no way to increase his advantage and also had to content himself with a draw.

 
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1.d4 d5 2.Nf3 e6 3.c4 Nf6 4.Nc3 Bb4 5.Bg5 c5 6.Bxf6 Qxf6 7.cxd5 exd5 8.e3 Nc6 9.Bb5 0-0 10.0-0 Bxc3 11.bxc3 Bg4 12.Rb1 Rac8 13.dxc5 Qxc3 14.Qxd5 Rfd8 15.Qe4 Bxf3 16.Qxf3 Qxc5 17.Bxc6 bxc6 18.Rb7 Rf8 19.Qf4 Qa5 20.a4 c5 21.Qc4 Rb8 22.Rb5 Rxb5 23.axb5 Rb8 24.Rd1 h6 25.Qxc5 a6 26.Qa7 Rd8 27.Rf1 Qxb5 28.g3 Qc6 29.Ra1 Rd6 30.h4 Rf6 31.Qb8+ Kh7 32.Qb1+ g6 33.h5 Qf3 34.hxg6+ fxg6 35.Qc2 h5 36.Ra4 Rc6 37.Rc4 Rd6 38.Rd4 Rxd4 39.exd4 a5 40.Kf1 Qd5 41.Qc7+ Kg8 42.Qb6 Kf7 43.Qa7+ Kf6 44.Qb8 Qh1+ 45.Ke2 Qe4+ 46.Kf1 Qh1+ ½–½
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Capablanca,J-Marshall,F-½–½1924D38New York International Masters-0116

But Savielly Tartakower scored a straightforward and convincing win against Dawid Janowsky, who found no concept against Tartakower's provocative opening play.

 
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1.Nf3 d5 2.c4 d4 3.b4 a5 4.b5 c5 5.e3 g6 6.exd4 cxd4 7.d3 Bg7 8.g3 Nd7 9.Bg2 Nc5 10.Ba3 Qb6 11.0-0 Bf5 12.Nh4 Bc8 13.Qe2 Bf6 14.Nd2 Bxh4 15.gxh4 Ne6 16.Qe5 f6 17.Qg3 Nh6 18.Be4 Nf5 19.Bxf5 gxf5 20.Qf3 Nf8 21.Qh5+ Ng6 22.Rae1 e5 23.f4 Kd8 24.fxe5 Rg8 25.Qxh7 Be6 26.Kh1 Nxe5 27.Qe7+ Kc8 28.Bc5 Qd8 29.Qxe6+ Kb8 30.Rxe5 fxe5 31.Qxe5+ Kc8 32.Qxf5+ 1–0
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Tartakower,S-Janowski,D-1–01924A09New York International Masters-0116

After 16 of 22 rounds, Emanuel Lasker is again sole leader. He has 10½ points from 14 games and is half a point ahead of Capablanca, who follows with 10 out of 15. Alekhine is third with 9 out of 15, Reti and Bogolyubov follow on fourth and fifth place with 8 out of 14 and 8 out of 15.

With six rounds to go, Lasker has the best chances of winning the tournament. If Capablanca wants to win he must increase his pace in the final six rounds - and Lasker has to stumble.

Results of round 16

R. Reti 0-1 Em. Lasker
E. Bogoljubow 1-0 F. Yates
A. Alekhine ½-½ Ed. Lasker
J.R. Capablanca ½-½ F. Marshall
S. Tartakower 1-0 D. Janowsky

Bye: Geza Maroczy

Standings after 16 rounds

Rk. Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Pts.
1 Emanuel Lasker   ½0 1  11 11 ½  ½  1  ½  ½  11 10.5
2 Jose Raul Capablanca ½1   ½½ 0  1  1  ½½ ½1 1  ½  ½1 10.0
3 Alexander Alekhine 0  ½½   10 ½  ½  ½  1½ 11 ½½ 1  9.0
4 Richard Reti 00 1  01   01 1  ½0 ½  1  1  1  8.0
5 Efim Bogoljubow 00 0  ½  10   01 1  1  11 ½1 0  8.0
6 Saviely Tartakower ½  0  ½  0  10   ½1 ½½ 1  ½0 ½1 7.5
7 Frank James Marshall ½  ½½ ½  ½1 0  ½0   0  ½  1  11 7.5
8 Geza Maroczy 0  ½0 0½ ½  0  ½½ 1    1  ½1 1  7.0
9 Frederick Dewhurst Yates ½  0  00 0  00 0  ½  0    11 ½1 4.5
10 Edward Lasker ½  ½  ½½ 0  ½0 ½1 0  ½0 00   0  4.5
11 Dawid Markelowicz Janowski 00 ½0 0  0  1  ½0 00 0  ½0 1    3.5

Games

 
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1.e4 Alechin:New York 1924. e5 2.f4 exf4 3.Be2 d5 4.exd5 Nf6 5.c4 c6 6.d4 cxd5 7.Bxf4 dxc4 8.Bxc4 Bb4+ 9.Nc3 0-0 10.Nge2 10.Nf3 Re8+ 11.Ne5 Be6 12.0-0 Bxc4 13.Nxc4 Nc6 14.a3 Bf8 15.d5 10...Bg4 11.0-0 Nbd7 12.Qb3 Bxc3 13.bxc3 Nb6 14.Bd3 Nfd5 15.Bd2 Bxe2 16.Bxe2 Rc8 17.Rf3 Qc7 18.Raf1 f6 19.Bd3 Nc4 20.Rh3 g6 21.Re1 Nxd2 22.Qxd5+ Qf7 23.Qxf7+ Rxf7 24.Re2 Nc4 25.Re8+ Rxe8 26.Bxc4 h5 27.Kf2 Rc8 28.Bxf7+ Kxf7 29.Re3 b5 30.Ke2 Rc6 31.Kd3 h4 32.Re2 g5 33.Rb2 Rb6 34.d5 Ke7 35.Kd4 g4 36.Kc5 Rb8 37.Kd4± 37.Rxb5 Rxb5+ 38.Kxb5 Kd6 39.Kc4 39.c4 f5 40.c5+ Kxd5 39...f5 40.Kd3 Kxd5 41.Ke3 Kc4 42.Kf4 Kxc3 43.Kxf5 g3 44.hxg3 hxg3 45.Kg4 a5 46.Kxg3 Kb2 47.Kh4 a4 48.g4 a3 49.g5 Kxa2 50.g6 Kb2 51.g7 a2 52.g8Q a1Q= 37...Rb6 38.h3 38.Re2+ Kd7 39.Rf2 Ke7 40.Kc5± 38.a3 38...g3 39.a3 39.Kc5 Rb8 40.Re2+ Kd7 41.Re6 Rc8+ 42.Kb4 Rc4+ 43.Kxb5 Rxc3 39...Kd7 39...Kd6 40.Re2 Kd7 41.Kc5 f5 40.Kc5 Rb8 40...f5 41.Rb4 f5 41...a5 42.Rxh4 Rc8+ 43.Kxb5 Rxc3 44.Rh6 f5 45.a4 Rc2= 42.a4 a6 43.Kd4 43.d6 Rc8+ 44.Kd5 Rxc3 45.axb5 axb5 46.Rxb5 Rd3+ 47.Ke5 Rd2 48.Rb7+ Kc8 49.Rc7+ Kd8 50.Rh7 Rxg2 51.Rxh4 Re2+ 52.Kxf5 g2 53.Rg4 Kd7= 43...Re8? 43...a5! 44.Rb1 44.Rxb5 Rxb5 45.axb5 f4-+ 44...b4 45.c4 f4 46.Ke4 Rc8-+ 47.Rc1 Rf8 48.Kf3 Kd6 49.Rc2 Kc5 50.Rd2 Rf6-+ 44.Kd3 bxa4 44...Re5 45.c4 bxc4+ 46.Rxc4 Re1 47.Rxh4 Rg1= 45.Rxa4 Re1 46.Rxa6 Rg1 47.Ra2± Kd6 48.c4 Ke5 49.Re2+ Kd6 50.Rc2 Kc5 51.Rd2 Rf1 52.Ke2 Rg1 53.Ke3 Kd6 54.c5+ Kxc5 55.d6 Re1+ 56.Kf4 Re8 57.d7 Rd8 58.Kxf5 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Tartakower,S-Bogoljubow,E-1–01924C33New York International Masters-011
Lasker,E-Maroczy,G-½–½1924B08New York International Masters-011
Marshall,F-Reti,R-½–½1924E90New York International Masters-011
Janowski,D-Capablanca,J-½–½1924D67New York International Masters-011
Yates,F-Alekhine,A-0–11924C76New York International Masters-011
Marshall,F-Tartakower,S-½–½1924A85New York International Masters-012
Maroczy,G-Alekhine,A-0–11924B02New York International Masters-012
Lasker,E-Capablanca,J-½–½1924C66New York International Masters-012
Lasker,E-Bogoljubow,E-½–½1924C41New York International Masters-012
Yates,F-Janowski,D-½–½1924C79New York International Masters-012
Bogoljubow,E-Marshall,F-1–01924D02New York International Masters-013
Reti,R-Maroczy,G-½–½1924A37New York International Masters-013
Capablanca,J-Lasker,E-½–½1924D52New York International Masters-013
Alekhine,A-Lasker,E-0–11924D35New York International Masters-013
Tartakower,S-Yates,F-1–01924C33New York International Masters-013
Yates,F-Lasker,E-1–01924C91New York International Masters-014
Capablanca,J-Alekhine,A-½–½1924C12New York International Masters-014
Tartakower,S-Maroczy,G-½–½1924A00New York International Masters-014
Janowski,D-Lasker,E-0–11924B83New York International Masters-014
Bogoljubow,E-Reti,R-1–01924C12New York International Masters-014
Lasker,E-Tartakower,S-½–½1924B43New York International Masters-015
Marshall,F-Yates,F-½–½1924B07New York International Masters-015
Lasker,E-Janowski,D-0–11924A50New York International Masters-015
Reti,R-Capablanca,J-1–01924A15New York International Masters-015
Maroczy,G-Bogoljubow,E-0–11924D05New York International Masters-015
Maroczy,G-Marshall,F-1–01924C42New York International Masters-016
Alekhine,A-Janowski,D-1–01924A53New York International Masters-016
Reti,R-Yates,F-1–01924A13New York International Masters-016
Lasker,E-Lasker,E-½–½1924C99New York International Masters-016
Capablanca,J-Tartakower,S-1–01924A85New York International Masters-016
Maroczy,G-Lasker,E-0–11924C11New York International Masters-017
Reti,R-Lasker,E-1–01924A13New York International Masters-017
Bogoljubow,E-Janowski,D-0–11924D28New York International Masters-017
Alekhine,A-Marshall,F-½–½1924E76New York International Masters-017
Capablanca,J-Yates,F-1–01924D00New York International Masters-017
Alekhine,A-Reti,R-1–01924E62New York International Masters-018
Tartakower,S-Lasker,E-½–½1924C45New York International Masters-018
Janowski,D-Marshall,F-0–11924A48New York International Masters-018
Capablanca,J-Maroczy,G-½–½1924D02New York International Masters-018
Bogoljubow,E-Lasker,E-0–11924C65New York International Masters-018
Yates,F-Maroczy,G-0–11924C14New York International Masters-019
Marshall,F-Lasker,E-½–½1924D10New York International Masters-019
Tartakower,S-Alekhine,A-½–½1924C36New York International Masters-019
Janowski,D-Reti,R-0–11924A48New York International Masters-019
Bogoljubow,E-Capablanca,J-0–11924D05New York International Masters-019
Marshall,F-Capablanca,J-½–½1924A48New York International Masters-0110
Lasker,E-Alekhine,A-½–½1924C78New York International Masters-0110
Yates,F-Bogoljubow,E-0–11924C91New York International Masters-0110
Lasker,E-Reti,R-1–01924C12New York International Masters-0110
Janowski,D-Tartakower,S-½–½1924D43New York International Masters-0110
Lasker,E-Yates,F-½–½1924C87New York International Masters-0111
Alekhine,A-Bogoljubow,E-½–½1924A13New York International Masters-0111
Reti,R-Tartakower,S-1–01924B74New York International Masters-0111
Lasker,E-Marshall,F-0–11924C42New York International Masters-0111
Maroczy,G-Janowski,D-1–01924C50New York International Masters-0111
Maroczy,G-Tartakower,S-½–½1924B03New York International Masters-0112
Alekhine,A-Capablanca,J-½–½1924D13New York International Masters-0112
Lasker,E-Janowski,D-1–01924C87New York International Masters-0112
Reti,R-Bogoljubow,E-1–01924E01New York International Masters-0112
Lasker,E-Yates,F-0–11924A48New York International Masters-0112
Lasker,E-Tartakower,S-1–01924D48New York International Masters-0113
Maroczy,G-Capablanca,J-0–11924C96New York International Masters-0113
Lasker,E-Bogoljubow,E-1–01924B40New York International Masters-0113
Marshall,F-Janowski,D-1–01924D20New York International Masters-0113
Reti,R-Alekhine,A-1–01924A48New York International Masters-0113
Capablanca,J-Lasker,E-1–01924D13New York International Masters-0114
Bogoljubow,E-Lasker,E-1–01924C60New York International Masters-0114
Alekhine,A-Maroczy,G-½–½1924D55New York International Masters-0114
Janowski,D-Yates,F-0–11924A48New York International Masters-0114
Tartakower,S-Marshall,F-1–01924A30New York International Masters-0114
Reti,R-Marshall,F-0–11924D06New York International Masters-0115
Capablanca,J-Janowski,D-1–01924A09New York International Masters-0115
Alekhine,A-Yates,F-1–01924E76New York International Masters-0115
Bogoljubow,E-Tartakower,S-1–01924A90New York International Masters-0115
Maroczy,G-Lasker,E-1–01924D38New York International Masters-0115
Alekhine,A-Lasker,E-½–½1924E76New York International Masters-0116
Reti,R-Lasker,E-0–11924A12New York International Masters-0116
Bogoljubow,E-Yates,F-1–01924D65New York International Masters-0116
Capablanca,J-Marshall,F-½–½1924D38New York International Masters-0116
Tartakower,S-Janowski,D-1–01924A09New York International Masters-0116

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Johannes Fischer was born in 1963 in Hamburg and studied English and German literature in Frankfurt. He now lives as a writer and translator in Nürnberg. He is a FIDE-Master and regularly writes for KARL, a German chess magazine focusing on the links between culture and chess. On his own blog he regularly publishes notes on "Film, Literature and Chess".

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