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Early Australian Draughts Games
This booklet presents a selection of early Australian draughts games. The new format for EARLY presenting the diagrams is the first to appear in the literature of draughts. I have developed a circle for the perimeter, with smaller circles AUSTRALIAN instead of squares for the playing field. The intention is to rejuvenate the grand old game of draughts in Australia. The board is based on DRAUGHTS a type of ‘roundsquare board’ originally created by W. T. Call circa 1909; it is named because the field is composed of circles instead GAMES of squares. I prefer the name: Draughts-32. Selected by Richard Torning NSW DRAUGHTS-32 STEERING COMMITTEE Dai Buckley John Garlick Steve Kliendienst Robert Simpson Dr Margaret Sharpe PhD Dr Nerilee Torning PhD Shaylene Torning Richard Torning OCTOBER 23 , 2020 I WOULD LIKE TO THANK: GRANDMASTER RICHARD PASK FOR HIS SUPPORT OF THE CONCEPT AND HIS AMAZING DRAUGHTS CURRICULUM AND QUALITY BOOKS FOR OVER 30 YEARS. BOB NEWELL FOR HIS CONTRIBUTION TO THE DRAUGHTS AND CHECKERS PLAYING FRATERNITY WITH HIS CHECKER MAVEN WEBSITE AND THE PUBLICATION OF GM PASK’S BOOKS. DEBRA MCMANUS, EDA WEBMASTER FOR HER ENCOURAGEMENT MINIMBAH ABORIGINAL SCHOOL, ARMIDALE, NEW SOUTH WALES THE NSW STEERING COMMITTEE MEMBERS. RICHARD TORNING DIPLOMA OF TRAINING DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT THINKERS LEARN DRAUGHTS-32 Early Australian Draughts Games Page 1 of 35 Games Selected by Richard Torning. Diagrams created by Richard Torning – Images by Dai Buckley. UNDERSTANDING NOTATION The Draughts-32 board is set up so that the single corner is at the bottom left corner of THE Draughts-32 round board has 32 circular each player. -
Ne\Ry Zealand
32 NEW ZEALAND CHESS SUPPLIES P.O.Box 42-O9O Wainuiomata Ne\ry Zealand Phone (04)564-8578 Fax (04)564-8578 Email : [email protected] Mail order and wholesale stockists ol the widest selection Chess of modern chess literature in Australasia. Chess sets, boards, clocks, stationery and all playing equipment. Distributors of all leading brands of chess computers and software. Official magazine of the New Zealand Chess Federation (Inc) Send S.A.E. for brochure and catalogue (state your interest). PLASTIC CHESSMEN'STAUNTON' STYLE . CLUB/TOURNAMENT STANDABD 90mm King, solid, extra weighted, wide felt base (ivory & black matt finish)$28.00 95mm King solid, weighted, felt base (black & white semi-gloss finish) $17.50 Vol25 Number 5 October 1999 $3.50 (inc GST) 98mm King solid, weighted, felt base (black & white matt finish) $24.50 Plastic container with clip tight lid for above sets $8.00 FOLDING CHESSBOARDS - CLUB/TOURNAMENT STANDARD 480 x 480mm thick cardboard (green and lemon) $6.00 450 x 450 mm thick vinyl (dark brown and off white) $19.50 VINYL CHESSBOARDS - CLUBiTOURNAMENT STANDARD 45O x 470 mm roll-up mat type, algebraic symbols at borders to assist move recognition (green and white) 450 x 450mm semi-flex and non-folding, algebraic symbols as above (dark brown and off-white) $11.00 $8'oo cHESS MOVE TTMEBS (CLOCKS) Turnier German-made popular wind-up club clock, brown plastic $80.00 Standard German-made as above, in imitation wood case $88.00 DGT official FIDE digital chess timer $169.00 SAITEK digital game timer $129.00 CLUB AND -
Correspondence Chess League of Australia Postal Address: GPO Box 2360, Sydney, NSW, 2001 Website
Australian Correspondence Chess Quarterly Australia Post No PPn 230594/00010 Correspondence Chess League of Australia Postal Address: GPO Box 2360, Sydney, NSW, 2001 Website: www.iccf-australia.com May 2017 Vol. 70 No. 2 pp 25-48 $4.00 Editor: Shaun Press ISSN 819-7806 2 Auburn St, Amaroo, ACT, 2914 [email protected] In recent years the CCLA Council has done a lot of work to ensure the future of both Correspondence Chess in Australia, and the CCLA’s own role in supporting this. Realising that the future of CC is based on online chess, the CCLA has made a big effort to move most of its events to the ICCF server. Fortunately most of the membership has been able to go along with this move, allowing the CCLA to provide a better service for all. The flexibility of web based tournaments has allowed the CCLA to organise more events, more frequently. An example of this is the Interstate Teams Championship which is now growing into one of its strongest and most popular events. There is coverage of the 2016 tournament inside this issue, and the 2017 event is under way with a very strong field. The CCLA is also updating its web services, with the address of the new CCLA webserver listed on the masthead. Of course technology isn’t always perfect, and transferring the CCLA Ratings System across to the new server has resulted in missing CCLA ratings for this issue. The Council would also like to welcome Ryan Luey, who has taken on the role of Masterpoints Recorder. -
Accqfeb2017.Pdf
Australian Correspondence Chess Quarterly Australia Post No PPn 230594/00010 Correspondence Chess League of Australia Postal Address: GPO Box 2360, Sydney, NSW, 2001 Website: www.ccla.net.au February 2017 Vol. 70 No. 1 pp 1-24 $4.00 Editor: Shaun Press ISSN 819-7806 2 Auburn St, Amaroo, ACT, 2914 [email protected] Despite the date on the masthead, I am actually writing this editorial in March. A combination of an over long holiday, and catching up with outstanding tasks, are the main reason for this. Unfortunately the latest of this issue has a knock on effect for other CCLA activities, as the February issue is the last one before the start of the yearly championship events. As a consequence the deadline for entries has been pushed back to the end of this month, with an early April starting date now being scheduled. While I my overseas trip did not contain much CC business (apart from trying to keep up with my own games), I ended up doing a bit of writing for other periodicals. Based on my own experience with this (and other magazines), I contributed a few articles, assuming that they would need all the copy they could get. I was therefore very surprised when they asked if they could hold over some of my articles for future editions, as they already had enough content for the current issue! This is a stark contrast with the ACCQ, which is beginning to shrink as a periodical. Officially it is a 32 page magazine, but in recent years some issues have only contained 24 pages, and in fact this is now happening more often than not. -
A LETTER to BERT (A Medley About Chess Libraries, Dealers and Collectors)
A LETTER TO BERT (A medley about chess libraries, dealers and collectors) Bob Meadley 2001 1 THERE IS NO COPYRIGHT-ANYONE IS WELCOME TO USE THE CONTENTS FOREWORD This letter to Bert Corneth was expanded to include the dealers and collectors I have met over the years and a chapter on how I acquired the Christmas Series and finally three pages on how chess gradually ensnared me throughout my life. I apologise for the disjointed approach taken and don’t wish to rewrite it. As I am unable to use OCR scanning because of the poor quality of the manual typewriter the fact that I have to retype this ensures I won’t rewrite it. Most of the facts are there and all those interested in chess libraries & c can add more and correct mistakes. I’m told a floppy disc holds 250 A4 size pages of text so I have hardly half filled this disc. One of my real future delights would be to receive a disc in return with additions and corrections to my material. As for the disc it seemed to me that sharing information as cheaply as possible was simply done by sending a disc in the mail. Those of you who wish a hard copy should be able to get the disc printed out at a secretarial service. The last 3 months have been quite enjoyable (including the 1996 period) and the hardest part was the chapter on the Christmas Series as it had to be dug out of files. What makes a collector? Well, in my case, in rural NSW, I needed a library to keep me sane. -
NEW ZEALAND CHESS SUPPLIES P.O.Box 42-O9O Wainuiomata New Zealand Phone(04)564-8578 Fax(04)564-8578
.Z NEW ZEALAND CHESS SUPPLIES P.O.Box 42-O9O Wainuiomata New Zealand Phone(04)564-8578 Fax(04)564-8578 Emai I : [email protected] Mail order and wholesale stockists of the widest selection Chess of modern chess literature in Australasia. Chess sets, boards, clocks, stationery and all playing equipment. Distributors of all leading brands of chess computers and software. Ollicial nragazine of the Ncw Zcaland Chcss Fcdcration ([nc) Send S.A.E. for brochure and catalogue (state your interest). PLASTIC CHESSMEN 'STAUNTON' STYLE - CLUE/TOURNAMENT STANDARD 90mm King, solid, extra weighted, wide felt base (ivory & black matt finish)$28.00 95mm King solid, weighted, felt base (black & white semi-gloss finish) $17.50 Vol 2-5 Number 4 August 1999 $3.50 (inc GST) 98mm King solid, weighted, felt base (black & white matt finish) $24.50 Plastic container with clip tight lid for above sets $8.00 FOLDING CHESSBOARDS - CLUB/TOURNAMENT STANDARD 480 x 480mm thick cardboard (green and lemon) $6.00 450 x 450 mm thick vinyl (dark brown and off white) $19.50 VINYL CHESSBOARDS - CLUB/TOURNAMENT STANDARD 450 x 470 mm roll-up mat type, algebraic symbols at borders to assist move recognition (green and white) $8.00 440 x 44omm semi{lex and non{olding, algebraic symbols as above (dark brown and off-white) $9.00 cHESS MOVE TTMERS (CLOCKS) Turnier German-made popular wind-up club clock, brown plastic $80.00 Standard German-made as above, in imitation wood case $88.00 DGT official FIDE digital chess timer $169.00 SAITEK digital game timer $129.00 CLUB AND -
Notabadthing Tohavestamped
MadeinGermany. NEW ZE.ALAND CHESS Notabadthing Registered at Post Office Headquarters, Wellington as a magazine. tohavestamped Vol.6 No.1 February 1980 $1.00 onyour next flight. Look f.ir this sign when vou bhop for travel The competitors in the 87th Ner^r Zea1.ar:d Championship. The moreyou fly Standing (left to right): E.M.Green, V.A.Smal1, A.L. ,Gturthansa Carpinter, R.I.Nokes, R.W.Srnith, D.H.Beach, P.B.lJeir cERirAil ATRL|NES and M.Evans. Seated: J.N.Metge, O.Sarapu, L.Aptekar - Royal lnsurance BIdg. and P.W. Stuart. 1m-113 Ouoon St., Auckland, N.Z. Tel.: 31529 P.O. Box l{27 I NE\Ir ZE^LLAND CHESS NEIll ZEALAND CHESS is published bi-nonrhly by the New Zealand Clrt.r;r; Ar,r,,,, r rl i()n, P.tJ. Box 8802, Symonds SrreeL, Auckland. Mon ths of issue are lrt,lrrrrrrr y, Al,r il, June, August, October and Dccember. Unless otherwise stated the vlews expressed Vol.6 No.1 February 1980 ilay not necessarily bc t lrorrl the Assoc iation. It was around the middle of 1977 that Editorial we received the IBM Selectric which has EDIT0R: Peter Sruarr, 24 Seacliffe Avenue, Takapuna, Auckland, 9. While no secret, the fact that I am been used ever since. The use of letra- retiring as Editor of New zeaTand Chess set for headings from February 1978 also ASS0CIATE EDIT0RS: Tony Douden (.tago), ,rtvin improved the appearance. (Canterbury) Sarapu TM, Vernon Smalt after this issue has not been well and Tim Spiller (WeIlington). -
Correspondence Chess League of Australia Postal Address: GPO Box 2360, Sydney, NSW, 2001 Website
Australian Correspondence Chess Quarterly Australia Post No PPn 230594/00010 Correspondence Chess League of Australia Postal Address: GPO Box 2360, Sydney, NSW, 2001 Website: www.ccla.asn.au August 2011 Vol. 64 No. 3 pp 65-96 $4.00 Editor: Shaun Press ISSN 819-7806 2 Auburn St, Amaroo, ACT, 2914 [email protected] A little bit of the old, and a great deal of the new in this issue of Australian Correspondence Chess Quarterly. My pleas for extra articles from reader did not fall on deaf ears, and a couple of new contributors have written articles on the early days of the CCLA, as well as the early days of chess itself. As for the new, this issue sees a big issue on Webserver chess. While postal chess has been the backbone of correspondence chess for over 100 years, technology is changing the way that we play. The ICCF has moved all of its major events over to online play, and the CCLA is heading in that direction. In this issue there is a quick guide to playing on the ICCF Webserver, and hopefully those of you who have been a little reticent about making the move to online play will take the plunge. Not only is it a little quicker to play (in terms of transmission time), it is also cheaper, as most events cost the equivalent of 20 stamps. To illustrate this point further, the crosstables for the 2007,2008 and 2010 Australian Championships are included in this issue. While the 2008 Championship finished last year, both the 2007 (Postal) and 2010 (Webserver) Championship have just been completed. -
New Zealand Chess Championship
New Zealand Chess Championship The New Zealand Chess Championship was first conducted in 1879. Note: Up until 1934 foreign players were eligible for the title. The eligibility rules were changed in 1935 to preclude this; John Angus Erskine (twice champion in 1929 and 1935) was born in Invercargill and was therefore eligible although he was domiciled in Melbourne, Australia. The event is organised by the New Zealand Chess Federation. Contents New Zealand Champions and Premier Reserve / New Zealand Major Open Champions Championship Multiple Winners New Zealand Rapid Champions Rapid Championship Multiple Winners Championship Double Winners Women's Championship Winners North Island Champions North Island Championship Multiple Winners South Island Champions South Island Championship Multiple Winners New Zealand Correspondence Champions References External links New Zealand Champions and Premier Reserve / New Zealand Major Open Champions The 1920 Championship Premier Reserve / NZ Major Location Year NZ Champion City City Open Champion 1 Christchurch 1879 Henry Hookham Christchurch 2 Christchurch 1888/89 Arthur Ollivier Christchurch 3 Dunedin 1890 Henry Hookham Christchurch Richard James 4 Wellington 1890/91 Wellington Barnes Franz Vaughan 5 Auckland 1891/92 Dunedin Siedeberg Franz Vaughan 6 Christchurch 1892/93 Dunedin Siedeberg 7 Dunedin 1893/94 Joseph Edwards Wellington 8 Wellington 1894/95 William MacKay Wellington 9 Wanganui 1895/96 William Meldrum Rangitikei Richard James 10 Christchurch 1896/97 Wellington Barnes Richard James 11 Auckland