AMarch 08 1931
March 08, 1931. Chess Tourney Ends. Norman T. Whitaker Wins Final Match for State Championship. For two weeks, since February 22, the battle of wits had raged furiously by a strong field of contestants, including the seven-times State champion, Sidney T. Sharp; the two-time champions, Stasch Mlotkowski and David Weiner, and several other experts.
March 22 1931
March 22, 1931. Chess Cable Match. London v. Philadelphia. Arriving at the Royal Automobile Club at 8:15, I found that about eighteen moves had been played on each side in the Anglo-American chess match for the Insull Trophy. This illusive Cup becomes the property of the city that wins three times against a Transatlantic rival. London beat Chicago in 1926, and New York in 1927, but could do no more than draw against Washington in 1928 and 1930. Philadelphia took the field against us yesterday, at 2 p.m. London time.
On Board 4, Buerger defended with the Sicilian; and on No. 6 Sergeant declined a King's Gambit offered by that voluminous analyst, Mlotkowski.
March 26 1931
26 Mar 1931, Thu The Minneapolis Journal (Minneapolis, Minnesota) Newspapers.comCHESS PLAYERS BATTLE ACROSS SEA
With the umpire for the British team standing over him, Stasch Mlotkowski in Philadelphia reads the move made by E. G. Sergeant of London in the Samuel W. Insull international chess challenge trophy play.
April 04 1931
London v. Philadelphia Cable Match 04 Apr 1931, Sat Cheltenham Chronicle and Gloucestershire Graphic (Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England) Newspapers.com
The Cable Match, London v. Philadelphia. Adjudications make this a win for London by one point.
April 19 1931
London-Philadelphia Cable Match 19 Apr 1931, Sun The Morning Call (Allentown, Pennsylvania) Newspapers.com
The following game was the only win scored by Philadelphia in the recent London - Philadelphia Cable Match. S. Mlotkowski, playing on Board 6 for Philadelphia, offered the King's Gambit, a rather unusual [illegible] for serious match play, but the gambit was declined by E. G. Sergeant, the London player.
Stasch Mlotkowski (white) vs. E. G. Sergeant (black)
King's Gambit Declined: Classical Variation
June 28 1931
Problem No. 2772 28 Jun 1931, Sun The Philadelphia Inquirer (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) Newspapers.com
Problem No. 2772
By Stasch Mlotkowski
White to play and mate in three moves.
FEN R5K1/2k5/3p4/1P1B4/p1PB4/P7/8/8 w - - 0 1
Solution: 1. Bf6 Kb6 2. Rc8 Ka5 3. Bd8#
July 05 1931
Problem 2773 05 Jul 1931, Sun The Philadelphia Inquirer (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) Newspapers.com
Problem No. 2773
By S. Mlotkowski
White to play and mate in two moves.
FEN 2Q1R3/Bp4b1/b7/1B2p3/4kpN1/3R1p2/1K2n3/7n w - - 0 1
Solution: 1. Qe6 Bxb5 2. Qg6#
October 11 1931
Mlotkowski-Anderson 11 Oct 1931, Sun The Philadelphia Inquirer (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) Newspapers.com
We have been advised that S. Mlotkowski, of this city, has just completed his match with Mr. Anderson, of St. Louis, Mlotkowski winning with a score of: Mlotkowski 3, Anderson 1, drawn 2.
October 08 1931
October 08, 1931. Masters representing eight states are competing in the 1931 Western Chess Association Congress, which assembled at Tulsa, Okla., from October 5-13. Chess players engaged in the tournament are: N. T. Whitaker of Washington, D. C.; Samuel Factor, of Illinois; Samuel Reshevsky, of Illinois; Harry Borochow, of California; S. Mlotkowski, of New Jersey; J. A. Anderson, of Missouri; G. S. Barnes, of Minnesota; Arnold Davis of Kansas; Dan Rundell, of Kansas; and W. D. Wilber, of Michigan.
The results of the scores of the first seven rounds are appended.
A game from the tournament of the Western Chess Association. The tournament opened at Tulsa, Okla., October 5 and continues to October 13. In the game below Norman T. Whitaker scores a difficult ending over tricky and skillful Stasch Mlotkowski.
Norman Tweed Whitaker vs Stasch Mlotkowski
32nd Western Championship (1931), Tulsa, OK USA, rd 3, Oct-07
Spanish Game: Exchange. Keres Variation (C68) 1-0
October 15 1931
October 15, 1931. Western Chess Title Won by Reshevsky. Second and third prizes at Tulsa were divided by S. D. Factor of Chicago and N. T. Whitaker of Washington. J. A. Anderson of St. Louis was placed fourth by winning from Stasch Mlotkowski in the final round. Mlotkowski, who had won a set match from Anderson in St. Louis, played much below his form.
