>>2706618 lb
But, let's go further
we can break it down more
I'll give you an example:
What's really cool is that turn 26, Marshall moves his Bishop to D5.
Up until turn 32, we don't really see much movement besides pawns.
On turn 32, however, we see a knight in use, as it takes Capablanca's pawn.
The next turn, Capablanca's bishop moves in pursuing the same knight.
Marshall retaliates with a bishop.
Next, there's a whole round of maneuvering, seemingly just trying to feel the other person out.
After the quick ceasefire, Capablanca moves in with a rook.
Unfortunately for Capablanca, the last ditch effort was for naught, as the very next turn Marshall moves in to take a pawn, after which Capablanca resigns - he knows it's over.
We can draw several things from this: firstly, the game had 36 turns. On turn 26, we see Marshall move his bishop to D5. Presuming we can line this up with when Q was referencing "D5" in the drops, we can work out a timeframe (even if it's vague).
Secondly, we can match up the removal of pawns with meaningless chatter or the actual removal of what Capablanca's side would consider pawns.
Maybe that last move there with the rook was their dead cat bounce Cohen+Manafort move we just saw. Maybe that move was a few turns back though, where their bishop stole Trump's knight.
I'm sure if someone wants to go further with this, it wouldn't be that hard. Link to the chess game is below
https:// www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1095025