CHESS OPENINGS Published by Chess Digest, Inc.-General Editor, R

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CHESS OPENINGS Published by Chess Digest, Inc.-General Editor, R Announcing an important new series of books on CONTEMPORARY CHESS OPENINGS Published by Chess Digest, Inc.-General Editor, R. G. Wade The first book in this current series is a fresh look at THE '$ INDIAN DEF by Leonard Barden, William Hartston, and Raymond Keene Two of the most brilliant young players pool their talents with one of the world's well-established authorities on openings to produce a modern, definitive study of the King's Indian Defence. An essen­ tial work of reference which will help master and amateur alike to win more games. The King's Indian Defence has established itself as one of the most lively and popular openings and this book provides 0 systematic description of its strategy, tactics, and variations. Written to provide instruction and under­ standing, it contains well-chosen illustrative games from actual play, many of them shown to the very last move, and each with an analysis of its salient features. An excellent cloth-bound book in English Descriptive Notation, with clear type, goad diagrams, and on easy-to-follow format. The highest quality at a very reasonable price. Postpaid, only $4.40 DON'T WAIT-ORDER NOW-THE BOOK YOU MUST HAVE! K OPEN by Raymond Keene Raymond Keene, brightest star in the rising galaxy of young British players, was undefeated in the 1968 British Championship and in the 1968 Olympiad at Lugano. In this book, he posses along to you the benefit of his studies of the King's Indian Attack and the Ret;, Catalan, English, and Benko­ Larsen openings. The notation is AlgebraiC, the notes comprehensive but easily understood and right to the point. Index of the 70 annotated gomes, playe~ by the world's greatest in recent years <through 1967). The author exercised unusual restraint and included but one of his own games! Paperback, $3.00 M.iI your order, with check or money order in the .moun' of your purchase, to: 479 BROADWAY U. S. CHESS FEDERATION Newburgh, N.Y. 12550 N.Y. State residents: Add proper sales tax to prices given. 222 CHESS LIFE 70th Annual u.s. 0 CHESS Twelve Rounds - Hotel Lincoln LINCOLN, NEBRASKA AUGUST 10-22 * Tournament Director: International* Master* George Koltanowski Assistant Tournament Director: Col. Paul Webb * * * $5000 GUARANTEED PRIZE FUND (The largest prize fund ever offered in a U.S. Open) 1ST PRIZE $1500 plu. TROPHY CLASS 8 1ST $100 plus TROPHY 2ND PRIZE 800 CLASS B 2ND 75 3RD PRIZE SOO CLASS C 1ST 75 plus TROPHY 4TH PRIZE 300 CLASS C 2ND 50 5TH PRIZE 200 CLASS D 1ST 75 plus TROPHY 6TH thru 10TH 100 each CLASS D 2ND 50 EXPERT 1ST 125 plus TROPHY CLASS E & EXPERT 2ND 7S UNRATED 1ST 75 plus TROPHY EXPERT 3RD 50 WOMEN' S 1ST 100 plus TROPHY CLASS A 1ST 100 plus TROPHY WOMEN'S 2ND 75 CLASS A 2ND 75 JUNIOR 1ST 50 plus TROPHY CLASS A 3RD 50 Entry Fee: $25 plus U$C F membership if 1'101 currently a *mem ­ * *The annual USCF Members' meeting will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, August 14 . The USCF Directors' meeting will be "',- held at 2 p.m., Friday, August 15. Registration: Advonce entries urged. Se nd check or money order to U.S. Chess Federation, 4 79 Broadway, Newburgh, New York An awards breakfast will be held a t 10 a.m., Saturday. 12550 . Finol reois lrolion ot Hotel lincoln, Sunday, August 10 1h, August 23. 10 (I .m . 10 4 p.m . B. nqu, t: A special banquet with musical entertainment fOf" the Time Control: The t ime control for Ihe event will be 50 mov6 in public and players will be held in Ihe Terrace Room, Hotel Lincoln . 2Yz hours. 20 m Oves on hour thereof!e •. Sa lurday, August 16 at 7 p.m. $5.00 tickets may be obtained Meetings: A ployers' meeting will be held prior to the beginnin g a t finol regist ration t ime. of the first round. BRING YOUR CHESS CLOCK. We furnish sets and boards. * * * SCHEDULE Round 1- 7 p.m., Sunday, August 10 Round S--7 p.m., Thund. y, August 14 Round 9_ 7 p.m., Tuesday, August 19 2- 7 p.m., Monel .. y, August 11 6-7 p.m., Friel. y, August 15 1G-7 p.m., Wednesday, August 20 3-7 p.m., Tu,sd.y, August 12 7- 7 p.m., Sund. y, August 17 11-4 p.m., Thursd.y, August 21 4-7 p.rn .. Wednesd.y. August 13 8--7 p.m., Mond.y, August 18 12-3 p.m., Frid.y, August 22 U.S. Speed Championship on Saturday, August 16 Our host hotel in* the center* of downtown* Lincoln, THE L1NCOLN HOTEL You will enjoy your tournament stay at the unique Recreational facilities Include "oWng, tennis, horseback Victorian st¥le hotel of 150 rooms with private bath, tele· riding, swimming in an OlympiC<$lze pool and other out· vision and alr·conditioning in all rooms, ranging from $6.50 door activities. Points of interest nearby are Antelope Park to $14.00 with hlgher rates for two and three room suites. Zoo and the unique Children's Zoo, Old Pawnee Indian (Single rooms, $6.50 to $8.00.) Co uncil Cave and the Sunken Gardens. You may wish to Ample free parking, coffee shop, cocktail lounge. con· visit the unique State Capitol Building with its exhibits, the ve nient to shopping areas and theaters, located on Interstate Museum of Natural History. Historical Society Museum and 180 at P Street with nearby rail and air connections. Three the Sheldon Art Gallery. blocks from University of Nebraska campus. Lincoln is a charming midwestern city where you may ADVANCE HOTEL RESERVATIONS may be made with enjoy a two-week chess vacation at your leisure on a modest The Lincoln Hotel, Lincoln, Nebraska 68501. budget. JUNE, 1969 223 Volume XXIV Number I June, 1M. EDITOR: aurt Hochberg CHESS FEDERATION PRISIDENT Marshall Rohland CONTENTS VICE-PRESIDENT Isaae Kasbdan Observation Paint, by Mira Radojcic ........................ .. .... .... .. .. ... ........... 225 SECRETARY Dr. Leroy Dubeek Keres Annotates ... .. .. .... ........... .. ... .. .... .... .................. .. .. ................... ...... 228 IXICUTIVE DIRECTOR El ection Notice, USC F Di rectors ... .. ........................................ .. .. ........... 230 E. B. Edmondson We Open In Venice, by Anthony Saidy ......................... ......................... 23 1 REGIONAL VICE·PRESIDENTS Chess Life, Here and There .................................... 232, 237, 246, 262, 266 NEW ENGLAND J ames Bolton Steven J . Frymer Ben,J arniJI Lande,. Tax Deductibility fo r USCF Charitable Trust, by E. B. Edmondson .. ...... 233 EASTERN Our Student Team Can Win! ..... .......................................................... .23 4 Two Important New Books, Reviewed by Burt Hochberg .. ... .. .. .. ......... 235 MID.ATLANTIC Steve Cuuthera Dr. Fred A. Sor ennn Lewis Huck5 Candidates for USCF Na ti onal Offices ................... .............. .. ............... 238 SOUTHERN Pb.lllp Lamb Robert Cole Na tional High School Championship .................................................... 241 Donald Schu ltz Ben~s B ol l re~ GREAT LAKI!S Robert Byrne .................................................................... .. .. ........ .. ... 242 V. E. V andenbur. Theodo re ~ hnec 1969 U.S. Junior Open ..........................................................................247 NORTH CENTRAL Dr. Geol'le 'I1en Peter Wolf Lorry Evans on Chess ......................................................................... ... 248 AlekNndel' Llepnkkl Rati ng Supplement ................... .... .. ............ ... ......... ............................... 25 1 SOUTHWESTERN JOhn A. Howell Robert S. Brlea:er Dr. Alfred Sorensen Tournament Life ................................................................ ....... .. .. .. ...... 263 PACIFIC A. M. Gardner BUITI l'd Eddy Col. Charles Daly NATIONAL CHAIRMEN and OFFICERS ~~~.~ .~~ _ ~ .~_~~~ ::~::: ~.~n~wg :':lt CHESS::::'':':5 IDUCAT IOH __ .. ___ ... _._Dale Gu!tafSOll COLL(OI! CHI!S5. _____ .•... ___ P eler Me..::hte r COUHUL .. TItI!AIUIltIIL•• _D ..,ld Hoffmanll ;;~~A~. Pullt JOIN THE UNITED STATES CHESS FEDERATION USCF is a non·prolit d.~ ra oe ra Uc orraniUlUOn, th ~ official rov~mln .. body and FIDE (World. Chess F e d ~ ratl on) 1,Ul1t ror ch~1a In the USA. A nyon ~ In terelted In advancing American che$.! I. ~ lI rl ble {or memberahlp, wit h hene!ltI which Include I CHESS LIFE . ubscrlption and elltlblUty for USCF ratlnl. _aplar Mambanhlp: 1 year, ' 10.00; l! years, $19.00; 3 yean, $17.00. Junior Mlmbantllp ..... (Under 21 at expiration date): I year, 1.5.00; l! yean , '9 . ~; 3 yurs, ' 13.50. Svstilinlng Mambar· ..... .... ship (becomes LIle after 10 conucutive annual payments): $20.00. Onca a SU$ta1n1n. Member· .. ,hlp has begun, each Ivccenlve year's dues must be paid beror. t he explraUon date. Other• wise, the sustalnlnr cycle ,tarta over "I'ain "t year one and at whl tever ri tes are th, n in d Ied. Lift! Mtrnbanhlp: noo.OII. WORLD CHI!SS FEDERATION CHESS LIFE is publ bb ~ d raonthly by USCF Ind enluad ali . econcklus ma tter I t Eut (F.I.D.E.) Dubuque, nUnolt. Non-memb'r I.yr. subscriplion: " .SO ($7.$0 ouuld. USA); l ini:le copy: SSt' (7$f outside USA). Ctlanll of .ddra,,: Allow sUi: weeks notice; pl,ase , Ive u. both the new addrelli Fred Cramer . nd the old address, imtiudlng th' numbers and date. on tha to p line o{ your stencil. Vice·President, Zone 5 (U.S.A.) Address I II communlcaUon$. and make aU checks payable to: UNITED STATES CHISS FEDERATION, 41 ••roldwa)' , Na_v..,", N.Y. 12550 22. CHESS LIFE by Miro Radojcic To B. 0, Not To B. i'irst- a word from your prophets ... moned to his laboratory Grandma~ter Krogius, who authored On the eve of the Petrosian-Spassky match fol' the chess a study entitled "Man and Chess." The challenger was eager, crown, a Soviet newspaper interviewed all four living chess or so it seemed, to counter the Champion even in this depart­ kings from the recent and not so recent past and each of them ment in which Petrosian himself is a kind of expert and the did his best to remain uncommitted! Tal said that it will be author of a dissertation entitled "Logic in Chess." the final (24th) game that will give us the answer, Smyslov Then at last this eagerly expected match started in Moscow thought that this match could end with any result, while Euwe on April 14, immediately overshadowing yet another World went so far as to conclude that he would not be surprised if Championship match which had started two weeks earlier in alter 24 games the final score was even.
Recommended publications
  • 1999/6 Layout
    Virginia Chess Newsletter 1999 - #6 1 The Chesapeake Challenge Cup is a rotating club team trophy that grew out of an informal rivalry between two Maryland clubs a couple years ago. Since Chesapeake then the competition has opened up and the Arlington Chess Club captured the cup from the Fort Meade Chess Armory on October 15, 1999, defeating the 1 1 Challenge Cup erstwhile cup holders 6 ⁄2-5 ⁄2. The format for the Chesapeake Cup is still evolving but in principle the idea is that a defense should occur about once every six months, and any team from the “Chesapeake Bay drainage basin” is eligible to issue a challenge. “Choosing the challenger is a rather informal process,” explained Kurt Eschbach, one of the Chesapeake Cup's founding fathers. “Whoever speaks up first with a credible bid gets to challenge, except that we will give preference to a club that has never played for the Cup over one that has already played.” To further encourage broad participation, the match format calls for each team to field players of varying strength. The basic formula stipulates a 12-board match between teams composed of two Masters (no limit), two Expert, and two each from classes A, B, C & D. The defending team hosts the match and plays White on odd-numbered boards. It is possible that a particular challenge could include additional type boards (juniors, seniors, women, etc) by mutual agreement between the clubs. Clubs interested in coming to Arlington around April, 2000 to try to wrest away the Chesapeake Cup should call Dan Fuson at (703) 532-0192 or write him at 2834 Rosemary Ln, Falls Church VA 22042.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Development
    By Natalie & Leon Taylor 1. DEVELOPMENT ID Shelf Title Author Brief Description No. No. 1 1.1 Chess Made Easy C.J.S. Purdy & G. Aimed for beginners, Koshnitsky 1942, 64 pages. 2 1.2 The Game of Chess H.Golombek Advance from beginner, 1945, 255pages 3 1.3 A Guide to Chess Ed.Gerard & C. Advance from beginner Verviers 1969, 156 pages. 4 1.4 My System Aron Nimzovich Theory of chess to improve yourself 1973, 372 pages 5 1.5 Pawn Power in Chess Hans Kmoch Chess strategy using pawns. 1969, 300 pages 6 1.6 The Most Instructive Games Irving Chernev 62 annotated masterpieces of modern chess strat- of Chess Ever Played egy. 1972, 277 pages 7 1.7 The Development of Chess Dr. M. Euwe Annotated games explaining positional play, Style combination & analysis. 1968, 152pgs 8 1.8 Three Steps to Chess MasteryA.S. Suetin Examples of modern Grandmaster play to im- prove your playing strength. 1982, 188pgs 9 1.9 Grandmasters of Chess Harold C. Schonberg A history of modern chess through the lives of these great players. 1973, 302 pages 10 1.10 Grandmaster Preparation L. Polugayevsky How to prepare technically and psychologically for decisive encounters where everything is at stake. 1981, 232 pages 11 1.11 Grandmaster Performance L. Polugayevsky 64 games selected to give a clear impression of how victory is gained. 1984, 174 pages 12 1.12 Learn from the Grandmasters Raymond D. Keene A wide spectrum of games by a no. of players an- notated from different angles. 1975, 120 pgs 13 1.13 The Modern Chess Sacrifice Leonid Shamkovich ‘A thousand paths lead to delusion, but only one to the truth.’ 1980, 214 pages 14 1.14 Blunders & Brilliancies Ian Mullen and Moe Over 250 excellent exercises to asses your apti- Moss tude for brilliancy and blunder.
    [Show full text]
  • Mind-Bending Analysis and Instructive Comment from a Man Who Has Participated in World Chess at the Very Highest Levels
    Mind-bending analysis and instructive comment from a man who has participated in world chess at the very highest levels World championship candidate and three-times British Champion Jon Speelman annotates the best of his games. He is renowned as a great fighter and analyst, and a highly original player. This book provides entertainment and instruction in abundance. Games and stories from his: • World Championship campaigns • Chess Olympiads • Toi>level grandmaster tournaments, including the World Cup Jon Speelman is one of only two British players this century to gain a place in the world's top five. He has reached the sem>finals of the world championship and is one of the stars of the English national team, which has won the silver medals three times in the chess Olympiads. Jon Speelman's Best Games Jon Speelman B. T. Batsford Ltd, London First published 1997 © Jon Speelman 1997 ISBN 0 7134 6477 I British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data. Contents A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, by any means, without prior permission of the publisher. Introduction 5 Typeset and edited by First Rank Publishing, Brighton and printed in Great Britain by Redwood Books, Trowbridge, Wilts Part I Growing up as a Chess player for the publishers, B. T. Batsford Ltd, Juvenilia 7 583 Fulham Road, I JS-J.Fletcher, British U-14 Ch., Rhyl1969 9 London SW6 5BY 2 JS-E.Warren, Thames Valley Open 1970 11 3 A.Miles-JS, Islington Open 1970 14 4 JS-Hanau, Nice 1971
    [Show full text]
  • Sally Matthews Is Magnificent
    ` DVORAK Rusalka, Glyndebourne Festival, Robin Ticciati. DVD Opus Arte Sally Matthews is magnificent. During the Act II court ball her moral and social confusion is palpable. And her sorrowful return to the lake in the last act to be reviled by her water sprite sisters would melt the winter ice. Christopher Cook, BBC Music Magazine, November 2020 Sally Matthews’ Rusalka is sung with a smoky soprano that has surprising heft given its delicacy, and the Prince is Evan LeRoy Johnson, who combines an ardent tenor with good looks. They have great chemistry between them and the whole cast is excellent. Opera Now, November-December 2020 SCHUMANN Paradies und die Peri, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Paolo Bortolameolli Matthews is noted for her interpretation of the demanding role of the Peri and also appears on one of its few recordings, with Rattle conducting. The soprano was richly communicative in the taxing vocal lines, which called for frequent leaps and a culminating high C … Her most rewarding moments occurred in Part III, particularly in “Verstossen, verschlossen” (“Expelled again”), as she fervently Sally Matthews vowed to go to the depths of the earth, an operatic tour-de-force. Janelle Gelfand, Cincinnati Business Courier, December 2019 Soprano BARBER Two Scenes from Anthony & Cleopatra, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Juanjo Mena This critic had heard a fine performance of this music by Matthews and Mena at the BBC Proms in London in 2018, but their performance here on Thursday was even finer. Looking suitably regal in a glittery gold form-fitting gown, the British soprano put her full, vibrant, richly contoured voice fully at the service of text and music.
    [Show full text]
  • CR1967 11.Pdf
    NOVEMBER 1967 FINE VICTORY AT HAVANA and GOOD TIE AT WINNIPEG ( Set PllO" ) 2$ .:ond pig" 323) 65 CENTS Subscription Rat. ONE YEAR 57.50 e wn 789 7 'h by 9 Inches. clothbound 221 diagrams 493 idea Yariations 1704 practical yariations 463 supplementary variations 3894 notes to all yariations and 439 COMPLETE GAMES! BY I. A . HOROWITZ in collaboration with Former World Champion, Dr. Max Euwe. Ernest Gruenfeld, Hans Kmoch. and many other noted authorities This latest Hild immense work, the most exhaustive of its kind, ex· plains in encyclopedic detail the fine points of all openings. It carries the reader well into the middle game, evaluates the prospects there and often gives complete exemplary games so that he is not left hanging in mid.position with the query: What happens now? A logical sequence binds the continuity in each opening. First come the moves with footnotes leading to the key positi on. Then fol· BIBLIOPHILES! low pertinent observations, illustrated by " Idea Variations." Finally, Glossy paper, handsome print, Practical and Supplementary Va riations, well annotated, exemplify the spaciolls paging and all the effective po::isibilities. Each line is appraised: +. - or =. The hi rge format- 71f2 x 9 inches-is designed for ease of read· other appurtenances of exqllis­ ing and playing. It eliminates much tiresome shuIIling of pages ite book-making combine to between the principal Jines and the respective comments. Clear, make this the handsomest of legible type, a wide margin for inserting notes and variation-identify. ing diagrams are olher plus features. chess books! In addition to all else.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue
    CHESS MOVES The newsletter of the English Chess Federation | 6 issues per year | May/June 2015 John Nunn, Keith Arkell and Mick Stokes at the 15th European Senior Chess Championships - John with his Silver Medal and Keith with his Bronze for the Over 50s section IN THIS ISSUE - ECF News 2-4 Calendar 14-16 Tournament Round-Up 5-6 Supplement --- Junior Chess 6-8 Simon Williams S7 Euro Seniors 9-10 Readers’ Letters S36 National Club 10 Never Mind the GMs S44 Grand Prix 11-12 Home News S52-53 Book Reviews 13 1 ECF NEWS The Chess Trust The Chess Trust has now been approved by the Charity Commission as registered charity no. 1160881. This will be the charitable arm of the ECF with wide ranging charitable purposes to support the provision and development of chess within England. This is good news There is still work to be done to enable the Trust to become operational, which the trustees will address over the next few months. The initial trustees are Ray Edwards, Keith Richardson, Julian Farrand, Phil Ehr and David Eustace. Questions about the Trust can be raised on the ECF Forum at http://www.englishchess.org.uk/Forum/view- topic.php?f=4&t=261 FIDE – ECF meeting report FIDE President Kirsan Ilyumzhinov, ECF President Dominic Lawson and Russian Chess Federation President Andrei Filatov met in London on 11 March 2015. The other ECF participants were Chief Executive Phil Ehr and FIDE Delegate Malcolm Pein. The other FIDE participants were Assistant to the FIDE President Barik Balgabaev and Secretary of FIDE’s Chess in Schools Commission Sainbayar Tserendorj, who is also the founder and ECF Council member for the UK Chess Academy.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Chess Federation How Many Variations?
    UNITED STATES CHESS FEDERATION , ( I -• -I USCF .J •- .J America's Chess Periodical Volume XVI. Number 9 SEPTEMBER, \961 40 Cents HOW MANY VARIATIONS? 169,518,829,100,544,000,000,000,000,000 X 700 (See ~II. 253) REPORT FROM FIDE At tile ' CCClll 1'10£ COllgrefl heW at night, Mr. Hellimo has put forward the Leipzig, GrunJmmtcr M ilora V/(fmtlr 0/ Yu· original proposition to adjourn the game gruiall/6 fIIbcd mallll qlll!lIiOW} all to ,1M for a pause of 2 hours already after I adutsabilily of .Wltg lectmru In malor chaA first period of only 2 hour::, in view of event, aru:i Ille ".0. and co"", of Immlllll.re the lact that in its initial phase a game draWl by agreemlm' . J\/1 of tlw member ollcrs much less chances [or an effective C(JImlr/c1 0/ FIDE were poUcd 01 10 I/urlr analysis than later on. wcleu;JIC(!J 1111(/ idCf/iI all t/1e5e 111."0 (I I.e,· Among the federalions and persons litms and foffowllIg I.J Iflc $rUllIIllJry: who have recommended an organization of play allowing a great number or Summary of the resulh of the Inquiry on gumcs to be terminated in the sa me day the questions r.iHd by Grand-MlSler as they have been begun, certain have Vidmar. lironounced themselves in lavour of a The questions raised by Grand·Master lengthening of the [irs!: period ol play. Vidmar have aroused a rather vivid in­ while others wish to keep the duration terest and the number of answers pre.
    [Show full text]
  • OCTOBER 25, 2013 – JULY 13, 2014 Object Labels
    OCTOBER 25, 2013 – JULY 13, 2014 Object Labels 1. Faux-gem Encrusted Cloisonné Enamel “Muslim Pattern” Chess Set Early to mid 20th century Enamel, metal, and glass Collection of the Family of Jacqueline Piatigorsky Though best known as a cellist, Jacqueline’s husband Gregor also earned attention for the beautiful collection of chess sets that he displayed at the Piatigorskys’ Los Angeles, California, home. The collection featured gorgeous sets from many of the locations where he traveled while performing as a musician. This beautiful set from the Piatigorskys’ collection features cloisonné decoration. Cloisonné is a technique of decorating metalwork in which metal bands are shaped into compartments which are then filled with enamel, and decorated with gems or glass. These green and red pieces are adorned with geometric and floral motifs. 2. Robert Cantwell “In Chess Piatigorsky Is Tops.” Sports Illustrated 25, No. 10 September 5, 1966 Magazine Published after the 1966 Piatigorsky Cup, this article celebrates the immense organizational efforts undertaken by Jacqueline Piatigorsky in supporting the competition and American chess. Robert Cantwell, the author of the piece, also details her lifelong passion for chess, which began with her learning the game from a nurse during her childhood. In the photograph accompanying the story, Jacqueline poses with the chess set collection that her husband Gregor Piatigorsky, a famous cellist, formed during his travels. 3. Introduction for Los Angeles Times 1966 Woman of the Year Award December 20, 1966 Manuscript For her efforts in organizing the 1966 Piatigorsky Cup, one of the strongest chess tournaments ever held on American soil, the Los Angeles Times awarded Jacqueline Piatigorsky their “Woman of the Year” award.
    [Show full text]
  • CHESS FEDERATION Newburgh, N.Y
    Announcing an important new series of books on CONTEMPORARY CHESS OPENINGS Published by Chess Digest, Inc.-General Editor, R. G. Wade The first book in this current series is a fresh look at 's I IAN by Leonard Borden, William Hartston, and Raymond Keene Two of the most brilliant young ployers pool their talents with one of the world's well-established authorities on openings to produce a modern, definitive study of the King's Indian Defence. An essen­ tial work of reference which will help master and amateur alike to win more games. The King's Indian Defence has established itself as one of the most lively and populor openings and this book provides 0 systematic description of its strategy, tactics, and variations. Written to provide instruction and under­ standing, it contains well-chosen illustrative games from octuol ploy, many of them shown to the very lost move, and each with an analysis of its salient features. An excellent cloth-bound book in English Descriptive Notation, with cleor type, good diagrams, and an easy-to-follow format. The highest quality at a very reasonable price. Postpaid, only $4.40 DON'T WAIT-ORDER NOW-THE BOOK YOU MUST HAVE! FLA NINGS by Raymond Keene Raymond Keene, brightest star in the rising galaxy of young British players, was undefeated in the 1968 British Championship and in the 1968 Olympiad at Lugano. In this book, he posses along to you the benefit of his studies of the King's Indian Attack and the Reti, Catalan, English, and Benko­ Larsen openings. The notation is Algebraic, the notes comprehensive but easily understood and right to the point.
    [Show full text]
  • Multilinear Algebra and Chess Endgames
    Games of No Chance MSRI Publications Volume 29, 1996 Multilinear Algebra and Chess Endgames LEWIS STILLER Abstract. This article has three chief aims: (1) To show the wide utility of multilinear algebraic formalism for high-performance computing. (2) To describe an application of this formalism in the analysis of chess endgames, and results obtained thereby that would have been impossible to compute using earlier techniques, including a win requiring a record 243 moves. (3) To contribute to the study of the history of chess endgames, by focusing on the work of Friedrich Amelung (in particular his apparently lost analysis of certain six-piece endgames) and that of Theodor Molien, one of the founders of modern group representation theory and the first person to have systematically numerically analyzed a pawnless endgame. 1. Introduction Parallel and vector architectures can achieve high peak bandwidth, but it can be difficult for the programmer to design algorithms that exploit this bandwidth efficiently. Application performance can depend heavily on unique architecture features that complicate the design of portable code [Szymanski et al. 1994; Stone 1993]. The work reported here is part of a project to explore the extent to which the techniques of multilinear algebra can be used to simplify the design of high- performance parallel and vector algorithms [Johnson et al. 1991]. The approach is this: Define a set of fixed, structured matrices that encode architectural primitives • of the machine, in the sense that left-multiplication of a vector by this matrix is efficient on the target architecture. Formulate the application problem as a matrix multiplication.
    [Show full text]
  • CHESS INFORMANT Contain
    Drawing by Bob Brandreth , The , E"..-y ail: mono. the Yuqoalav ChI .. Federation brings out a Dew book of the tin.. 1 gom.. plared dwinq the preceding baH y.ar. A unique. Dewly-deviled aystem of annotating gwu_ by coded ligna moida all languuge obetcd... 1'Ju. malt. possible a univeraally usable and yet V'Osonably-priced book which brings the neweat ideaa in the opening,; and throughout the game to every ch.. enthusiast more quickly U"m ever before. Book 6 confaina 821 gam.. played between July 1 and D.cember 31, 1968. A qreat aelectiOD of theoretically important gam_ from 28 toumcnrumta and match.. , inc1uding the Lugano Olympiad. World Student Team Cbmnpionsbip (Ybb.), Mar del Plata. Netanya, Amaterdam. Skopje, Debrecen, Sombot. Havana. Vinkovci, Belgrade, Palma d. Majorca, and Athens, S.pacial New Featurel Beginning with Book 6. each CHESS INFORMANT contain. a aection for FIDE communicati0D8, re­ placing the former official publication FIDE REVIEW. The FIDE section in this iau. contains comple'e Regu1ationa for the Toumamenta and Match BII for the Men'. and l.cdl·,' World CbampiC'Dlhipa. Pr.. crih n the entire competition .,atem from Zonal cmd Interzonal Toummnenta throuqb the Ccmdidatea Matches to the World Championship Match. Book 6 has aections leaturing 51 brilliant Combinations and 45 Endings from actual play during the preceding six months. Another interesting feature ia a table listing in Older the Ten Beat Gam,ea from Book 5 and showing how each of the eight Grandmastem on the jury voted. Contains an Engliah·lanquage introduction. esplanation of the annotation cod•• indez of play­ em and comm._tcrton.
    [Show full text]
  • 1967 U.S. Women's Champion
    1967 U.S. WOMEN'S CHAMPION Edith Lude Wear:!, lelt, pr.Hnllnq 11M cup .... hkh .hc donal~ In 1951. /9$1 U.s. Wornetn'. Champion Mrs. G/Hla Gro"er accept. lhe ClIp Im~kIfely followlno lhe toumomcml. S •• p. 190. ~ UNITED STATES ~ ._-- - - - --- -~ - ------ ---- -- -- . -- - - --~ -_. - Volume XXII Number 6 July, 1967 EDITOR: Burt Hochberg ------- --- --- --- -- CONTENTS Sarajevo 1967, by Dimitrije Bjelica .... ... ... ...... ... ...... .... ........... .............. 184 PRESIDENT Marshall Rohland Twa Games Fram Sara jevo, by Robert Byrne ... ... ......... ... ...... ................ 185 VICI·PRESIDENT Dutch Treat, by Bernard Zuckerman ............................ .... .................... 188 Isaac Kashdan REGIONAL VICE·PRESIDENTS Chess Life, Here and There, compiled by Wm. Go ichberg ......... ... 189. 203, 204, 207, 215 NEW ENCJLAND James Bolton Harold Dolldls Ell Buurdon Women's Chess, by Kothryn Slater ..... ......... ... ...... ............ .... ..... ............ 190 EASTERN Ii Obl'M LaBeU" Lewis E. Wood MIchael Raimo The College Column, by Mark L. Schwarcz ... ...... ...... ........................... 191 MID-ATLANTIC Earl Clary Steve Carruthers RObert Erk",. Observation Point, by Miro Rodojcic ... ...... .... ... ... .. ... ...... ... ... ............... 193 SOUTHERN Phlllp Lamb I-'w t H Lah.de Carroll M. Crull U. S. Open ... ..... ... ... ..... .. .. .. ........... .. ... ... .. ...................... ..... .................... 197 GREAT LAKES Donald W. Hlldlng Dr. Harvey M~ Clellan V. E. Vandenbur g Lorry Evans on Chess ...
    [Show full text]