New York 1924, Round 21: Lasker wins the tournament!

by Johannes Fischer
5/25/2020 – With one round to spare former World Champion Dr. Emanuel Lasker (pictured) won the New York Tournament 1924. In the 21st and penultimate round, the 55-year-old Lasker won against Dr. Savielly Tartakower with fine defensive play. With 15 points from 19 games (+12, =6, -1) Lasker is now 1½ points ahead of World Champion José Raúl Capablanca, who, after a nice endgame victory against Richard Reti, is now on 13½/19 and certain to finish second.
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Dr. Lasker's defensive skills help him to win the tournament

Emanuel Lasker is famous for his defensive skills, and at the tournament in New York he more than once saved a half or even a full point from positions that seemed to be almost hopeless. In his game against Savielly Tartakower in round 21, Lasker's position was never hopeless, but he still had to defend.

With the doubled-edged 14.f4!? Tartakower had initiated a fierce attack but at the decisive moment he lacked the courage to sacrifice material to continue his attack. This allowed Lasker to seize the initiative and to win the game and the tournament with a powerful counterattack.

 
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1.e41,165,57054%2421---
1.d4946,47455%2434---
1.Nf3281,31256%2441---
1.c4181,93756%2442---
1.g319,68856%2427---
1.b314,23654%2427---
1.f45,88648%2377---
1.Nc33,79651%2384---
1.b41,75348%2380---
1.a31,19754%2403---
1.e31,06848%2408---
1.d394850%2378---
1.g466246%2361---
1.h444653%2374---
1.c342651%2425---
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1.Na34262%2482---
1.c4 e5 2.a3 Tartakower has tried a lot of unusual openings in New York with varying success, but after 1. c4 e5 the move 2.a3 is useful in a lot of lines. Nf6 3.e3 Be7 4.Qc2 0-0 5.Nc3 d6 6.Nf3 Re8 7.Be2 Bf8 8.0-0 Nc6 9.d4 Bg4 10.d5 Ne7 11.h3 Bd7 After the opening White is better. He has more space and could play on the queenside with e4, Be3 and b4 to try to play c5. But Tartakower prefers to attack on the kingside. 12.Nh2!? Qc8 13.e4 Ng6 14.f4!? An interesting but double-edged move. White parts with his black-squared bishop and gives Black's pieces a good square on e5. Moreover, White also accepts on backward pawn on e4. But for all this White gets a strong attack. exf4 15.Bxf4 Nxf4 16.Rxf4 Be7! Black maneuvers in very confined space to protect the weak points in his position. If he manages to bring his knight to e5 he will have excellent prospects. 17.Raf1 Rf8 18.Qd3 Be8 19.Qg3? Too timid. After 19.Rxf6! the game should end in a draw, e.g. Bxf6 20.Rxf6! gxf6 21.Ng4 Qd8 22.Qd4 Kh8 23.Nxf6 Qe7 24.e5 Qxe5 25.Qh4 Qe3+ 26.Kh2 h6 27.Nce4 Ba4 28.Ng4! Qxe4 29.Qf6+ Kg8 30.Nxh6+ Kh7 31.Bd3! Qxd3 32.Nf5 Qxf5 33.Qxf5+ Kg7 34.Qg5+ with a perpetual. 19...Qd8 20.Nd1 White wants to bring the knight to f5. Nd7 21.Ne3 Bg5 22.Rg4 f6 23.Qf2 h5 24.Rg3 h4! But not 24...Bh4 25.Rxg7+ Kxg7 26.Nf5+ Kh8 27.Qxh4 and White has a strong attack. 25.Rg4 Bh5 Now Black is an exchange up but White has significantly less attacking chances than in the lines above. 26.Nf5 Bxg4 27.Nxg4 Qe8 28.Bf3 Ne5 29.Nxe5 Qxe5 30.Nxh4 Bxh4 31.Qxh4 f5 32.exf5 Rxf5 33.Re1 Qxb2 34.Bg4 Qd4+ 35.Kh2 Raf8 36.Qe7 Qf4+ 37.Kh1 Re5 38.Rxe5 dxe5 39.Qxc7 e4 40.Qe7 Qf6 41.Qxb7 After 41.Qxe4 Qf1+ 42.Kh2 Qf4+ 43.Qxf4 Rxf4 44.c5 Rc4 45.c6 bxc6 46.dxc6 Rxc6 Black should sooner or later win the endgame. 41...Qa1+ 42.Kh2 Qe5+ 43.Kg1 Rb8 44.Qd7 Rb1+ 45.Kf2 e3+ 46.Ke2 Rb2+ 47.Ke1 Qc3+ 48.Kf1 Qc1+ 0–1
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Tartakower,S-Lasker,E-0–11924A28New York International Masters-0121

As Tartakower reported he congratulated Lasker after the game in his own fashion:

As soon as I said "I resign," an enthusiastic audience started to applaud the winner of the New York tournament. The newspapers also reported that I had been the first to congratulate Dr. Lasker on his tournament victory. However, this is not so. Although I very much granted him – the most proficient of all participants – his success and although I am also a great fan of sporting behavior, it would have meant to congratulate my opponent on the fact that a third player (Capablanca) was disadvantaged by my own weak play.

Only on the following day I told him during our common lunch meal: "I've read just read in the papers that you have secured first prize. My hearty congratulations, Herr Doktor!" Upon which he replied, smilingly, "well, you could have deduced it already yesterday from the spectators' applause!" (Source: R. Forster, M. Negele, R. Tischbierek, Emanuel Lasker, Volume II: Choices and Chances: Chess and Other Games of the Mind, p. 329)

Before the final round Lasker is now one and a half points ahead of Capablanca, who won an equal endgame against Reti with apparent ease.

 
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1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.Bg5 Be7 5.e5 Nfd7 6.Bxe7 Qxe7 7.Qd2 0-0 8.f4 c5 9.Nf3 Nc6 10.dxc5 Nxc5 11.Bd3 f6 12.exf6 Qxf6 13.g3 Bd7 14.0-0 Nxd3 15.cxd3 Be8 16.Rfe1 Bg6 17.Nb5 e5 18.Nc3 d4 19.Ne4 Bxe4 20.Rxe4 exf4 21.Rxf4 Qd6 22.Re1 Rxf4 23.Qxf4 Qxf4 24.gxf4 Kf8?! Objectively, this position is equal and it is stunning how quickly Black loses. The text-move is the first step into the wrong direction. After 24...Nb4 or 24...h6 25.Re4 Rd8 26.Kf2 Kf7 the position remains balanced. 25.Re4 Re8 26.Kf2 h6? It was still better to play 26...Rd8 27.Ne5 Nxe5 28.fxe5 Suddenly Black has a lot of problems: White has a passed pawn, Black's pawn on d4 is weak, and the white king gets active. Kf7 29.Kf3 Rd8 30.Rg4 g5 31.h4 Kg6 32.hxg5 hxg5 33.Ke4 Kh5 34.Rg1 Kh4 35.e6 g4 36.e7 The endgame after 36...Re8 37. Kf5 Rxe7 38.Rxg4+ Kh5 39.Rxd4 is lost for Black. 1–0
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Capablanca,J-Reti,R-1–01924C14New York International Masters-0121

In contrast to that quiet game, Efim Bogoljubow and Geza Maroczy fought a fierce battle in which both sides repeatedly sacrificed material to attack or to repel the enemy's attack.

 
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1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.Nf3 Nf6 4.e3 e6 5.Nbd2 Ne4 6.Nxe4 dxe4 7.Nd2 f5 8.Qb3 Bd6 9.c5 Bc7 10.Nc4 Nd7 11.Bd2 Nf6 12.f3 0-0 13.0-0-0 b6 14.Ne5 bxc5 15.Bc4 Qe8 16.g4 fxg4 17.fxg4 a5 18.g5 Bxe5 19.gxf6 Bxf6 20.dxc5 Qh5 21.Qc2 Kh8 22.Bb3 Ba6 23.Qxe4 Be2 24.Bc2 Bf3 25.Qxe6 Bd5 26.Qd6 Rad8 27.Qg3 Bxh1 28.Rxh1 Rxd2 29.Kxd2 Qd5+ 30.Ke2 Qxh1 31.Qh3 h6 32.Qf5 Qg2+ 33.Kd1 Qd5+ 34.Qxd5 cxd5 35.Bf5 Bxb2 36.Be6 g5 37.Kc2 Rf2+ 38.Kd3 Rxh2 39.Bxd5 Kg7 40.Kc4 Be5 41.Kb5 Re2 42.Kxa5 Rxe3 43.a4 Bd4 44.Kb5 g4 45.a5 Rc3 46.Bc4 g3 47.c6 g2 48.c7 Rxc4 0–1
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Bogoljubow,E-Maroczy,G-0–11924D45New York International Masters-0121

The fourth win of the round - and the third win for Black - was scored by Frank Marshall, who won a fine game against Frederick Yates.

 
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1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.0-0 Be7 6.Re1 b5 7.Bb3 0-0 8.d3 d6 9.c3 Be6 10.Bxe6 fxe6 11.a4 b4 12.Qe2 Nh5 13.d4 bxc3 14.bxc3 exd4 15.Nxd4 Nxd4 16.cxd4 Nf4 17.Bxf4 Rxf4 18.Nd2 Qd7 19.Nf1 Rf7 20.Rec1 Raf8 21.f3 d5 22.e5 a5 23.Ng3 Bb4 24.Ra2 Rc8 25.Kh1 c5 26.dxc5 Rxc5 27.Rac2 Rxc2 28.Qxc2 Rf4 29.Rd1 Qe8 30.Ne2 Rc4 31.Qb3 Qh5 32.Qb2 Qf5 33.Qa1 Bc5 34.Rc1 Qd3 35.Ng3 Bd4 36.Qb1 Qxb1 37.Rxb1 Bxe5 38.Re1 Rxa4 39.Kg1 Ra1 40.Rxa1 Bxa1 41.Ne2 Bb2 0–1
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Yates,F-Marshall,F-0–11924C90New York International Masters-0121

But the most unusual game of the round was perhaps the encounter between Dawid Janowsky and Edward Lasker. Janowsky crowned his unorthodox opening play with an inspired queen sacrifice, which objectively, however, gave Black the better game. But Edward Lasker did not find the right way in the unusual situation and allowed White to get an advantage. But Janowsky did not know how to use his advantage either and this bizarre game finally ended in a draw.

 
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1.d4 d5 2.Bf4 Nf6 3.e3 e6 4.Bd3 c5 5.c3 Qb6 6.Qc2 Nbd7 7.Nd2 Bd6 8.Bxd6 Qxd6 9.f4 Ng4 10.Nf1 cxd4 11.cxd4 Qb4+ 12.Ke2 Nb6 13.a3 Qe7 14.Nf3 Bd7 15.h3 Rc8 16.Qxc8+ Nxc8 17.hxg4 Nd6 18.Rc1 Nc4 19.Bxc4 dxc4 20.N1d2 b5 21.Rh5 f6 22.g5 Kd8 23.Rch1 Be8 24.Rxh7 Rxh7 25.Rxh7 fxg5 26.Nxg5 Kc8 27.Rh8 Kb7 28.Nde4 Kb6 29.Nc5 Bc6 30.Ngxe6 Bd5 31.Ng5 Ka5 32.e4 Bc6 33.Ke3 Be8 34.Nf3 b4 35.Ne5 Bb5 36.a4 Bxa4 37.Nxc4+ Kb5 38.Ne5 Ka5 39.Rb8 Bb5 40.g3 g5 41.Nf3 gxf4+ 42.gxf4 Qh7 43.f5 Qh1 44.Nb3+ Ka4 45.Nbd2 Qh6+ 46.Kf2 Bd3 47.Rg8 Qf4 48.Rh8 b3 49.Rh4 Qc7 50.f6 Bc4 51.Rh5 Be6 52.Re5 Qf7 53.Rxe6 Qxe6 54.e5 Kb4 55.Ke3 a5 56.Kf4 a4 57.Ng5 Qd7 58.f7 Qe7 59.d5 a3 60.bxa3+ Kc3 61.d6 Qf8 62.Nge4+ Kd3 63.e6 Qh6+ 64.Kf5 b2 65.d7 Qf8 66.a4 Qa8 67.e7 Qd5+ 68.Kf6 Qd4+ 69.Ke6 b1Q 70.Nxb1 Qxe4+ 71.Kf6 Qh4+ ½–½
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Janowski,D-Lasker,E-½–½1924D00New York International Masters-0121

Results of round 21

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

Bye: Alexander Alekhine

Standings after 21 rounds

Rk. Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Pts.
1 Emanuel Lasker   ½0 1½ ½  11 11 11 ½1 ½1 ½1 11 15.0
2 Jose Raul Capablanca ½1   ½½ ½½ 01 1  ½1 11 1½ ½1 ½1 13.5
3 Alexander Alekhine 0½ ½½   ½½ 10 ½½ 1½ ½  11 ½½ 11 11.5
4 Frank James Marshall ½  ½½ ½½   ½1 01 0½ ½0 ½1 1½ 11 11.0
5 Richard Reti 00 10 01 ½0   01 ½½ 11 10 10 1  9.5
6 Efim Bogoljubow 00 0  ½½ 10 10   10 01 11 ½1 01 9.5
7 Geza Maroczy 00 ½0 0½ 1½ ½½ 01   ½½ 1  ½1 10 9.0
8 Savielly Tartakower ½0 00 ½  ½1 00 10 ½½   10 ½0 ½1 7.5
9 Frederick Dewhurst Yates ½0 0½ 00 ½0 01 00 0  01   11 ½1 7.0
10 Edward Lasker ½0 ½0 ½½ 0½ 01 ½0 ½0 ½1 00   0½ 6.5
11 Dawid Markelowicz Janowsky 00 ½0 00 00 0  10 01 ½0 ½0 1½   5.0

Games

 
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1.e41,165,57054%2421---
1.d4946,47455%2434---
1.Nf3281,31256%2441---
1.c4181,93756%2442---
1.g319,68856%2427---
1.b314,23654%2427---
1.f45,88648%2377---
1.Nc33,79651%2384---
1.b41,75348%2380---
1.a31,19754%2403---
1.e31,06848%2408---
1.d394850%2378---
1.g466246%2361---
1.h444653%2374---
1.c342651%2425---
1.h327956%2416---
1.a410860%2468---
1.f39147%2431---
1.Nh38966%2508---
1.Na34262%2482---
1.d4 Alechin:New York 1924. Nf6 2.Nf3 d5 3.c4 e6 4.Nc3 Be7 5.Bg5 0-0 6.e3 Nbd7 7.Rc1 c6 8.Bd3 dxc4 9.Bxc4 Nd5 10.h4 10.Bxe7 main line Qxe7 11.0-0 Nxc3 12.Rxc3 e5 10...f6 10...Nxc3 10...h6 11.Bxe7 Qxe7 12.g4 Nxc3 13.Rxc3 e5 14.g5 11.Bf4 Nxf4 11...N7b6 12.Bb3 12.exf4 Nb6 13.Bb3 Nd5 14.g3 Qe8 15.Qd3 15.h5! Alekhine b6 16.Qd3 a5 17.Bc2 f5= 15...Qh5 16.Bd1 16.a3 16...Bb4 17.0-0? Alekhine 17.Ne5 Qf5 17.Kf1! Alekhine Re8 18.Kg2 Qg4 19.Nxd5 exd5 20.h5 17...Bxc3 18.bxc3 Nxf4= 19.gxf4 Qg4+ 20.Kh1 Qh3+ 21.Kg1 Qg4+ ½–½
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Janowski,D-Capablanca,J-½–½1924D67New York International Masters-011
Lasker,E-Maroczy,G-½–½1924B08New York International Masters-011
Tartakower,S-Bogoljubow,E-1–01924C33New York International Masters-011
Marshall,F-Reti,R-½–½1924E90New York International Masters-011
Yates,F-Alekhine,A-0–11924C76New York International Masters-011
Maroczy,G-Alekhine,A-0–11924B02New York International Masters-012
Marshall,F-Tartakower,S-½–½1924A85New York International Masters-012
Lasker,E-Capablanca,J-½–½1924C66New York International Masters-012
Yates,F-Janowski,D-½–½1924C79New York International Masters-012
Lasker,E-Bogoljubow,E-½–½1924C41New York International Masters-012
Tartakower,S-Yates,F-1–01924C33New York International Masters-013
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
Yates,F-Lasker,E-1–01924C91New York International Masters-014
Janowski,D-Lasker,E-0–11924B83New York International Masters-014
Capablanca,J-Alekhine,A-½–½1924C12New York International Masters-014
Bogoljubow,E-Reti,R-1–01924C12New York International Masters-014
Tartakower,S-Maroczy,G-½–½1924A00New York International Masters-014
Marshall,F-Yates,F-½–½1924B07New York International Masters-015
Maroczy,G-Bogoljubow,E-0–11924D05New York International Masters-015
Lasker,E-Janowski,D-0–11924A50New York International Masters-015
Lasker,E-Tartakower,S-½–½1924B43New York International Masters-015
Reti,R-Capablanca,J-1–01924A15New York International Masters-015
Alekhine,A-Janowski,D-1–01924A53New York International Masters-016
Lasker,E-Lasker,E-½–½1924C99New York International Masters-016
Maroczy,G-Marshall,F-1–01924C42New York International Masters-016
Capablanca,J-Tartakower,S-1–01924A85New York International Masters-016
Reti,R-Yates,F-1–01924A13New York International Masters-016
Maroczy,G-Lasker,E-0–11924C11New York International Masters-017
Bogoljubow,E-Janowski,D-0–11924D28New York International Masters-017
Capablanca,J-Yates,F-1–01924D00New York International Masters-017
Reti,R-Lasker,E-1–01924A13New York International Masters-017
Alekhine,A-Marshall,F-½–½1924E76New York International Masters-017
Bogoljubow,E-Lasker,E-0–11924C65New York International Masters-018
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
Yates,F-Maroczy,G-0–11924C14New 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-Lasker,E-½–½1924D10New York International Masters-019
Lasker,E-Alekhine,A-½–½1924C78New York International Masters-0110
Marshall,F-Capablanca,J-½–½1924A48New York International Masters-0110
Lasker,E-Reti,R-1–01924C12New York International Masters-0110
Yates,F-Bogoljubow,E-0–11924C91New York International Masters-0110
Janowski,D-Tartakower,S-½–½1924D43New York International Masters-0110
Maroczy,G-Janowski,D-1–01924C50New York International Masters-0111
Lasker,E-Yates,F-½–½1924C87New York International Masters-0111
Lasker,E-Marshall,F-0–11924C42New York International Masters-0111
Reti,R-Tartakower,S-1–01924B74New York International Masters-0111
Alekhine,A-Bogoljubow,E-½–½1924A13New York International Masters-0111
Reti,R-Bogoljubow,E-1–01924E01New York International Masters-0112
Alekhine,A-Capablanca,J-½–½1924D13New York International Masters-0112
Maroczy,G-Tartakower,S-½–½1924B03New York International Masters-0112
Lasker,E-Janowski,D-1–01924C87New York International Masters-0112
Lasker,E-Yates,F-0–11924A48New York International Masters-0112
Reti,R-Alekhine,A-1–01924A48New York International Masters-0113
Maroczy,G-Capablanca,J-0–11924C96New York International Masters-0113
Lasker,E-Bogoljubow,E-1–01924B40New York International Masters-0113
Lasker,E-Tartakower,S-1–01924D48New York International Masters-0113
Marshall,F-Janowski,D-1–01924D20New York International Masters-0113
Alekhine,A-Maroczy,G-½–½1924D55New York International Masters-0114
Capablanca,J-Lasker,E-1–01924D13New York International Masters-0114
Tartakower,S-Marshall,F-1–01924A30New York International Masters-0114
Bogoljubow,E-Lasker,E-1–01924C60New York International Masters-0114
Janowski,D-Yates,F-0–11924A48New York International Masters-0114
Alekhine,A-Yates,F-1–01924E76New York International Masters-0115
Maroczy,G-Lasker,E-1–01924D38New York International Masters-0115
Capablanca,J-Janowski,D-1–01924A09New York International Masters-0115
Bogoljubow,E-Tartakower,S-1–01924A90New York International Masters-0115
Reti,R-Marshall,F-0–11924D06New York International Masters-0115
Tartakower,S-Janowski,D-1–01924A09New York International Masters-0116
Reti,R-Lasker,E-0–11924A12New York International Masters-0116
Capablanca,J-Marshall,F-½–½1924D38New York International Masters-0116
Bogoljubow,E-Yates,F-1–01924D65New York International Masters-0116
Alekhine,A-Lasker,E-½–½1924E76New York International Masters-0116
Bogoljubow,E-Alekhine,A-½–½1924C12New York International Masters-0117
Janowski,D-Maroczy,G-1–01924D15New York International Masters-0117
Tartakower,S-Reti,R-0–11924C77New York International Masters-0117
Yates,F-Lasker,E-0–11924B45New York International Masters-0117
Marshall,F-Lasker,E-½–½1924D00New York International Masters-0117
Lasker,E-Alekhine,A-½–½1924A48New York International Masters-0118
Lasker,E-Capablanca,J-0–11924B27New York International Masters-0118
Yates,F-Tartakower,S-1–01924B48New York International Masters-0118
Marshall,F-Bogoljubow,E-1–01924D52New York International Masters-0118
Maroczy,G-Reti,R-½–½1924C99New York International Masters-0118
Lasker,E-Lasker,E-0–11924D52New York International Masters-0119
Janowski,D-Alekhine,A-0–11924D94New York International Masters-0119
Tartakower,S-Capablanca,J-0–11924C33New York International Masters-0119
Yates,F-Reti,R-1–01924B18New York International Masters-0119
Marshall,F-Maroczy,G-½–½1924B08New York International Masters-0119
Yates,F-Capablanca,J-½–½1924C91New York International Masters-0120
Marshall,F-Alekhine,A-½–½1924D35New York International Masters-0120
Janowski,D-Bogoljubow,E-0–11924D52New York International Masters-0120
Lasker,E-Reti,R-1–01924C97New York International Masters-0120
Lasker,E-Maroczy,G-1–01924C18New York International Masters-0120
Tartakower,S-Lasker,E-0–11924A28New York International Masters-0121
Yates,F-Marshall,F-0–11924C90New York International Masters-0121
Bogoljubow,E-Maroczy,G-0–11924D45New York International Masters-0121
Janowski,D-Lasker,E-½–½1924D00New York International Masters-0121
Capablanca,J-Reti,R-1–01924C14New York International Masters-0121

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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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