AAdditional Games
- Chessgames
- Chess Contest Played by Radio, May 07, 1922
- Game Ernest Gundlach vs. Edward Lasker, Wireless Match, July 06, 1922
- Game, Samy Rubinstein vs. Edward Lasker, Blitz game, New York, circa 1950.
- Game, Edward Lasker vs. Attilio Di Camillo, Franklin vs Marshall CC, 1953.
April 22 1915
CHESS MASTERS OFF ON THREE WEEKS' GRIND
With Capablanca and Marshall showing the way, the eight experts in the chess masters tournament are playing their third round at the Hotel Grenoble, in Manhattan, today. In the photograph herewith, showing the opening of the congress, the following well known players and enthusiasts appear: Seated in front (left to right) J. R. Capablanca, Eduard Lasker, J. Bernstein, F. J. Marshall. Seated in rear (left to right) A. Kupchik, O. Chajes, A. B. Hodges, E. Michelsen. Standing (left to right) G. Koehler, R. J. Brown, L. Rosen, F. P. Beynon, John L. Clark, Hermann Helms, Frank I. Cohen, Julius Finn, Hartwig Cassel, W. M. de Visser, A. Martinez, Frank Rice Marshall, Mrs. F. J. Marshall. (Courtesy of Pathe News.)
Lasker 1st, Capablanca 2nd As Chess Tournament Ends 18 Apr 1924, Fri The Akron Beacon Journal (Akron, Ohio) Newspapers.com
Lasker 1st, Capablanca 2nd As Chess Tournament Ends
New York, April 18.—The final round of Masters' Chess tournament came to a close last night with Dr. Emanuel Lasker well established in the leadership. The prize winners were Dr. Emanuel Lasker, first; Jose R. Capablanca, second; Alexander Alekhine, third; Frank Marshall, fourth, and Richard Reti, fifth.
The following were the results of last night's matches:
Dr. Emanuel Lasker won from Marshall, Maroczy defeated Yates, Reti defeated Janowski, Alekhine and Tartakower drew and Capablanca defeated Bogoljubov.
The fight for third and fourth prizes between Alexander Alekhine and Frank J. Marshall was the feature of the final round yesterday. First and second places were safely in the hands of Dr. Emanuel Lasker and Jose R. Capablanca.
Alekhine and Marshall started their games as if ready to venture anything for the needed wins. Marshall and Dr. Lasker chose the Ruy Lopez opening, and on the sixth move the American master forced an exchange of queens, with an incidental loss of a pawn. This gave him a strong position, but as the game developed, the German champion balanced accounts, and at recess they were in an even position.
