Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05

Score-Steinitz, 10; Tsch igorin, Q; draws,
. The following table. which we take from
The B. G. NJ. for January, 1892. shows the score
of Steinitz in his matches played on even
terms:
1852. score-steinits, u Dubois, 8; drawn, 1
1868, score-Steinitz, .; Deacon, L
1853, score-Steinitz, z; Mongredien, o.
1858, score !; Blackburne, l.
1855, score-steinitz, 8: ANDERSEN,
1856. score-Steinitz, II Bird, g. draws6
1857, score-Steinitz, 8; Fraser, /: draws,6
1870, score-Steinitz, 8; Blackburne, o;
1877, score -steinitz, Z: Zukertort1,; draws,l.
lsS. score -Steinitz, Blackburne,
1ss 1s seorssssinisz MsF:nsz
lSS2, score-Steinitz, 8; Sellman. o; draws, q
lSSS. score - steinitz, 8; Mackenzie /;
lsss. score-steinitz. 8; Golmayo, l: draws,2.
1889, 1889, score-steinitz, 9; Martinez, Q; draws,a
1885, score-Steinitz, 8; Sellman, O.
1855, score-Stetnttz, 10: Zukertort, 8; draws,5.
1859. score-Steinitz, 10; Tschigorin, 6;
1880, scors-steinitz, 6; Gunsberg 4; draws.s.
1882, score-Steinitz, 10; Tschigorin, 8;
Tschisorin, who is Il years younger than
Steinitz, was regarded in 1880 as the best
Russian player. In the tournament at Ber-
lin. 1881, he tied with Winawer for third and
fourth prizes; in 1888, at the celebrated Lon
don tournament, he took fourth prize,
ZuEbrtort, SteinitZ and Blackburne being
ahead of him; in 1ss9 at New York, he tied
with Max Weiss for first and second prizes
THE PROBLEM WORLD.
Bro,0nson's Chess Journal offers q prize for
the best original three-move problem in
which PIP en- passant helps to give the mat
ing position. Address GA. Brownson, Rock
dale, Dubuque county, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland, 10 Victoria Terrace,
Clontarf. Dublin, Ireland, announce thoir
thirteenth problem tourney for two and
dyrAn SALE Aae (Nowv,
posers may enter one problem in each of the
four sections Entries will be received till
the end of March.
The prizes In the seventh problem tour
ney Of the Hackney Mercury have been,
awarded by the judges, E. n. Frankensteln
J.Rayner and 7. T.Taverner,as follows: Three
Het
tenstall; third, s. M.Joseph, Nashville. Tenn;
fourth. r. G. Thompson, Aberdeen; fifth, W.
E. Mitchum. Murfreesboro. Tenn. Two
move section: First, Godfrey Heathcote; Sec
ond. A. Wheeler. Worksop; third, R. G.
Gleave, London, ana H. Johnson, Sweden.
tourney, just concluded. are: Three-move
section, first prize. T. B. Rowland; second
and third, T. H. Ellington and H. Cudmore,
ba1 BRISTOL sesona sna snrd nv GeaHe
and W. A. Clark. In the self-mate section,
T. Fl. Ellington takes the first prize.
TT The Washington Star ID. g. has closed its
h0ys a. v. oboAEOh dhu
A. Cooley scored the most points, 81 out of a
possible 40. Miss Henrietta C. Morrison and
Rudolph q. Ezdorf come next with 81
points each. Thirty-two problems were sub !
mitted.
The american Chess Monthly announces its
hrst quarterly solution tourney, beginning
with the problems in the March number.
Three prizes are offered: s., 81, 81. Address
George II. Walcott, Jr., P. o. Box 3572, Bos-
ton, Mass.
PROBLEMS NOS. 154, 49,
No. and No. of the ten two-move prob
1ems composed for the New York Chess As
ISOLATION at its annual meeting February %,
1892.