Chess Review I

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Chess Review I 1945 MANI-IATTAN CI-IAMPIONS Albert S. Pink" •. 1945 Manh;ilUan Club Champion, peses under p aint _ ing of famous elub member Jose R. Capablanca. • , 35 CENTS • Subscription Rate ONE YEAR $3 READERS', CHESS Readers are Invited to use these columns fol' their comments on matters ot Interest REVIEW FORUM to chessplayers, COHERENCE Vol. 13, No.2 February, 1945 MARSHALL ISS UE Chess Briefs, FebrUlU'Y, 19H , $II's: )'OU say that he won the title Sirs: from S howalter In 1894 , In 1895 INDEX I ha\'e just received your I have heen I'eadl ng "Let's Frank lIlarshall memOl'ial copy Pills bury challenged him, but Play Chess" now for something FEATURES nnd a m delighted that my most he decli ned ,and retired in 1896, over a week. i am ,'ery en· Young_Eyed Che rubini of absol'bi ng hobby should have a Did $ ltowaltel' win the title thuslastic. Since I am IIOt read­ Chess _____________________ 3 magazine so thoroughly consist· again after that? I wish you Il y prone to enthusiasm, I think would clear this UII, Ale k h i rH~ Defends Wartime ent In Its excellence, copy by this says a lot fo r youI' effort. WILLARD HA NSEN, J r, Conduct _________________ _ 7 copy. It Is a genuine thrill that I am not exactly a beginner Games f rom Recen t Events __21 I I'e celve each month about this Jackson Heights, N, y , at chess. I have beezl playIng li llie, YOII have my vety best • Hodges became U, S, cham· rO!· several years llow--or per­ SERIALS wishes for YOUl' continued suc­ pion In 1894 by defeating Sho­ haps it wouh1 be DJOI'C literal to Great Masterpiece. of Che .. cess In writing to a chess world walter. Challenged by P lIlsbUl'y say that I have been making Part 7-by Reuben Fine __ _' 3 whi ch youI' magazine helps me III 1895, Hodges was unable to legal moves 011 the board, But Let's Play Chess! ___________ 29 to be a. pal't or. delend and announced bls reo on the whole, J have been In a LAWRENCE BURTON tlrement the (ollowlng yeaI', The \'e l'Y dense fog for th(l most DEPARTM ENTS AMBROSE title reverted to ShOll'ultel', wlto purt, except for Ul e occasiOnal Chess Briefs ________ ___ ___ __ 8 U, S, Naval Opel'Rting Base defeated Llpsc but~ III 1895, . light whicll has slipped through, Game of the Month ___ ___ __ __ 10 Kodiak, Alaska Kemeny and Duz'l'y III 1896. In nnd given mo encoll l'llgement to Postal Ch ess ___ _______ ____ _24 1897, alld again In 1898, Pills­ continue, Problems __________ _____ ___ _22 , , , Every Issue Is good, bllt I bury defeated Showalter and Rea ders' Games ____________ _33 I never COllI(] see the reason think thut YOIl sllqlassed all became U, S, Chnmplon, When fo r anything, nor could I seem Solitaire Chesl __ ___________35 Ilrevlous errorts wIth your Mar­ Pillsbul'y died In 1906, the t itle Winning Traps _____________ 23 to build up any sort of system shall edition, agaIn revel'ted to Showalter, In my game which wo uld extend .T, PHIL APPEL although the latter had retired beyond two 01' three moves, As Dallas, Texas from active competition, Mar· I read "Let's Play Chess" I EDITORS &. PUBLISHERS shall established h is right to smile occasionally at the vivid , , , I enjoyed very much the the ChuDJplonshlp by defeating I. A. Horowlt:;r;, Kenneth Harknell way In which you describe me Issue dedicated to Fl'allk Mar­ S howalter In J909,-Ed, a nd my game. With these POSTAL EDITOR shall and would like to see you J ac k Straley BatteU lessons ot YOUNI I leel that at print an article sometime cover­ least I am beginning to see some Ing the history of chess, ASSOCIATE EDITORS PACIFIC CHESS l'easons a nd am beginning to Reube n Fine, Irving Che rneY, MILTON FRYKMAN Sirs: get some cohel'C nce in wbat for Albert S. P in kus, J, W. Collins, Gibson City, III. Recently a chess club was me has been a motley anay of Ke nneth S. Howard started at this base. Its origin­ ind ividual moves, By this I dOll 't , , . It W IlS grand ! I read every ators had 110 Idea tJlat It would Illean to say that I am going to word or the articles on Frank prove to be s uch II. great success, begin to win gam:)s. I realli;~ Marshall and wished lor the A colored omcer from Doyles· there is a very great differe nce Nth time that I could have mel town, Doston, gives slmultane· between playing allll winning him, ous matches each Monday, and and following yo ur desc.-i lllions KINGSLEY C, PECK soon n league 0 1' tournament and comlllents. Richmond, Va, will be Inaugurated, ' I e II jo y thoroughly your ' RAY JONES lessons, I lise them for amuse­ , , , A masterpiece. I am proud New Guinea ment (In(1 relaxation, I haye SUBSCR IPTION RATES to say I played Marshall when played games through before I was on leave tile day after yurt $5,50, from notation but I fo und it too the United hili bll'thday in 19.13. To show Sirs: much worl, to keop me interest' Mexico, what a good SPOl't he was, he I learned to pla,y chess anum· ed for long, , Other gav(l me a drnw when with very bel' of monills ago on tlte way ,oc $3,50 lillie effort he could have whip­ here, and nevel' II ,lve lllRyed Dy the way, I am 11 tellcher ped me soundly, Of course, he such a fa schmtlng game, 'Ve and I want to offor my congratu­ CHANGE OF AOORESS didn't let me knoW' It at the 1)lay as orten as llosslble, US II­ lations to whomevel' Is doing tbe Fou r week.' noUce required for time ... , alh' artez' evening chow, wZ'iting, I fi nd the style light, chango of addre.. , Pleue give bath interesting, and instructive, old and new addrou.. , Changes MORSE E. TRINE, USN J, D, CO H EN ca nnot be made without the old San Diego, Calif. Marianas Islands H, M, }'OWLER addreu ~. well a. the now on., Cambridge, Mass, MAILING Grand ! I appreciate Marshall more and more, Too bad we WEST COAST SUGGESTION don't have a lot of grandmasters Sirs: Sirs: like h im. And I mean grand. Please let's have more news As a new s nbscriber, may I But I do think we have a lot of and stories rrom the 'Vest venture a criticism or your young grandmastel'S second to Coast. You must have enough otberwlse llerfeet chess maga, none with the IlOSsible excep­ readers out here to warrall t an tion or the Russians, zlne? Do not print problem o ccas i onal mention of Los solutions in the same Issue. The M. W. GILBERT Angeles, San F runcisco, P ort· eye Is bound to be caught by the Clayton, M o, your iand, Seattle, and other cities, word "Pawn" 01' ·'Knlght" and even IC you give us a little less the problem might just as well CO PYRIGHT U. S, T I TLE about lhe Ma rshall and Mall­ not be thel'e, CHESS REVIEW I. copyright and hattan Clubs, and the Wll.shing­ republication of origina l muerlal SiI'S: You have no Id ea What a thrill appea ri ng In thl, magazln. I. In your Decembel' issue you ton (0, C.) Chess Divan, a beginner like myseU gets P'f'Ohlblted without written per, state that Marshall \\'011 the U.S, It D. TAYLOR when he actually fi nds a prob­ mlulon, New.paper che" co lum n. San Francisco, Cal. are hereby granted perm Inion to ~ Itl e In 1909 by winning a match lcm key by himself. Compared quote from CHESS REVIEW, pro · with Showalter, the champion • If West Coast associations to that, the beauty of composl· vlded full credit I, glvln, before PlI1s bUl'y, and clubs will send mote news, tion Is secondal'y, For this I thought that Hodges was we will be glad to publish It, I' e a s on also, the description CopyrlQh~, 1Q45. by CHESS Pills bury's predecessor, since In - Ed, printed with the dlag!'ll.m Should 1945 1 -==':':V:':E:W:':N:':W=Y.:o:":':N:':Y:'==--,-,C~HESS REVIEW, FEBRUARY, not betray the solutiOn. Tell us ~lIpplled chessmen to the vari­ about the composer, methods of ous military units the game composition, genel'al rules of wou ld achieve greater popular­ soh-Ing. but please let us do Ity out here. Our hospllal, for the soh'lng ourselves, if we can. example, could muster only two If lIot. we will look forward to cheu sets. the next Issue tllnt much more I don't like to see so much eagerl y. In other words, " If It of your space t1evoted to photo­ he not solved by me, What care graphs of chess matches ... the I how cute it be?" nine canc!ltl "shots" In the Oct­ EMIL nREITENFELD ober Issue were lOO mllch ... San F rancisco, Calif. Nothing In the magazine Is so • \\l ost renders prefer the solu· devoid of Interest as the "Postal tlOIlS ill the same issue. Try :\Iortems" and the list or Postal folding the page back.- Ed.
Recommended publications
  • Computer Analysis of World Chess Champions 65
    Computer Analysis of World Chess Champions 65 COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONS1 Matej Guid2 and Ivan Bratko2 Ljubljana, Slovenia ABSTRACT Who is the best chess player of all time? Chess players are often interested in this question that has never been answered authoritatively, because it requires a comparison between chess players of different eras who never met across the board. In this contribution, we attempt to make such a comparison. It is based on the evaluation of the games played by the World Chess Champions in their championship matches. The evaluation is performed by the chess-playing program CRAFTY. For this purpose we slightly adapted CRAFTY. Our analysis takes into account the differences in players' styles to compensate the fact that calm positional players in their typical games have less chance to commit gross tactical errors than aggressive tactical players. Therefore, we designed a method to assess the difculty of positions. Some of the results of this computer analysis might be quite surprising. Overall, the results can be nicely interpreted by a chess expert. 1. INTRODUCTION Who is the best chess player of all time? This is a frequently posed and interesting question, to which there is no well founded, objective answer, because it requires a comparison between chess players of different eras who never met across the board. With the emergence of high-quality chess programs a possibility of such an objective comparison arises. However, so far computers were mostly used as a tool for statistical analysis of the players' results. Such statistical analyses often do neither reect the true strengths of the players, nor do they reect their quality of play.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wangling Wizards the Chess Problems of the Warton Brothers
    The Wangling Wizards The chess problems of the Warton brothers Compiled by Michael McDowell ½ û White to play and mate in 3 British Chess Problem Society 2005 The Wangling Wizards Introduction Tom and Joe Warton were two of the most popular British chess problem composers of the twentieth century. They were often compared to the American "Puzzle King" Sam Loyd because they rarely composed problems illustrating formal themes, instead directing their energies towards hoodwinking the solver. Piquant keys and well-concealed manoeuvres formed the basis of a style that became known as "Wartonesque" and earned the brothers the nickname "the Wangling Wizards". Thomas Joseph Warton was born on 18 th July 1885 at South Mimms, Hertfordshire, and Joseph John Warton on 22 nd September 1900 at Notting Hill, London. Another brother, Edwin, also composed problems, and there may have been a fourth composing Warton, as a two-mover appeared in the August 1916 issue of the Chess Amateur under the name G. F. Warton. After a brief flourish Edwin abandoned composition, although as late as 1946 he published a problem in Chess . Tom and Joe began composing around 1913. After Tom’s early retirement from the Metropolitan Police Force they churned out problems by the hundred, both individually and as a duo, their total output having been estimated at over 2600 problems. Tom died on 23rd May 1955. Joe continued to compose, and in the 1960s published a number of joints with Jim Cresswell, problem editor of the Busmen's Chess Review , who shared his liking for mutates. Many pleasing works appeared in the BCR under their amusing pseudonym "Wartocress".
    [Show full text]
  • JUNE 1950 EVERY SECOND MONTH T BIR.THDAY WEEK.END TOURNA^Rtents T SOUTHSEA TOURNEY T Overseos & N.Z
    rTE ]IEW ZEALAII[I Vol. 3-No. 14 JUNE 1950 EVERY SECOND MONTH t BIR.THDAY WEEK.END TOURNA^rtENTS t SOUTHSEA TOURNEY t Overseos & N.Z. Gomes ,1 ts t PROBLEMS + TH E SLAV DEFENCE :-, - t lr-;ifliir -rr.]t l TWO SH ILLIN GS "Jl 3 OIIDSSPLAYBBSe LIBBABY 3 ,,C BOOKS BOOKS H E INTER SOLD BY Fol rvhich tir THE NEW ZEATAND CHESSPLAYER ANNUAL 256 DOMTNION ROAD, LIFI AUCKLAND. PHONE 64-277 (Ne In ordering, merely quote Editor and I catalogue number shown. Postage: Add one penny in every Z/- Champion anr Australia. GAMES G l3-Fifty Great Games of Modern Chess- Golombek. G l-My Best Well annotated. and very gc - _ What son' Games, 1924-32-Alekhine. 120 value. 4/3 games by the greatest player and the greatest annotator. 14/- G l4-Moscow - Prague Match, lg46-The -_ " I take games of exceptional interest Revierv.' Your G 2-Capablanca's Hundred Best Games- to all advanc._ Forest Hills. l p_lay_ery (not recommended beginners Golombek. A book grace for " I have lea, to everv- chess WeII indexed for openings ; and endings. 3/- ancl Purdy's r player's _ library. Well-selected games extensively G l5-Amenities and Background all the other l annotated. 17/G of Che=. bought."-H.A Play-Napier. Delightful liiile book of gre=. G 3-Tarrasch's Best Games-Reinfeld. 1BB " One maga fully annotated games based on Tarrasch,s g_a1es by a master of Chess and writing. 3/- -'eaches chess' own notes. 23/- G 16-Great Britain v.
    [Show full text]
  • “CHECKMATE” FIRST EDITION Issue 1
    “CHECKMATE” FIRST EDITION Issue 1 “CHECKMATE” FIRST EDITION 2013, Botswana Chess Review In this Issue; BY: KEENESE NEOYAME KATISENGE 1. Historic World Chess Federation’s Visit to Botswana 2. Field Performance 3. Administration & Developmental Programs BCF PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR 4. Social Responsibility, Marketing and Publicity / Sponsorships B “Checkmate” is the first edition of BCF e-Newsletter. It will be released on a quarterly basis with a review of chess events for the past period. In Chess circles, “Checkmate” announces the end of the game the same way this newsletter reviews performance at the end of a specified period. The aim of “Checkmate” is to maintain contact with all stakeholders, share information with interesting chess highlights as well as increase awareness in a BNSC Chair Solly Reikeletseng,Mr Mogotsi from Debswana, cost-effective manner. Mr Bobby Gaseitsewe from BNSC and BCF Exo during The 2013 Re-ba bona-ha Youth Championships 2013, Botswana Chess Review Under the leadership of the new president, Tshenolo Maruatona,, Botswana Chess continues to steadily Minister of Youth, Sports & Culture Hon. Shaw Kgathi and cement its place as one of the fastest growing the FIDE Delegation during their visit to Botswana in 2013 sporting codes in the country. BCF has held a number of activities aimed at developing and growing the sport in the country. “CHECKMATE” FIRST EDITION | Issue 1 2 2013 Review Cont.. The president of the federation, Mr Maruatona attended two key International Congresses, i.e Zonal Meeting held during The
    [Show full text]
  • World Chess Federation (FIDE) Dear Berik Balgabajev, in 2007, the FIDE
    World Chess Federation (FIDE) Dear Berik Balgabajev, In 2007, the FIDE Presidential Board gave us the right to organize the 2011 World Cup Tournament in Tallinn. We are sincerely happy to have finally received the honorable task to organize such a prestigious chess tournament. The Estonian Chess Federation has cooperated with both the state and the city government of Tallinn since 2002 trying to receive the possibility to organize a Chess Olympiad in Estonia.Taking into consideration that 2016 marks the 100th birthday of our great legendary GM Paul Keres, that year appears predestined to hold this outstanding chess event in our country. Regarding the organization of the 2011 World Cup chess tournament in Tallinn, we have been working continuously to find the best solutions and ways to guarantee a top level tournament, especially when taking the current economical situation into account. We have received requests from your side to pay the deposit of 10.000 EUR in order to emphasize our determination to organize the 2011 World Cup tournament. Before paying out the deposit, we obtained an additional confirmation from the city of Tallinn, the Estonian state and from the Estonian Olympic Committee underlining that this event has the highest priority for the whole nation, and that we still have their support for organizing the World Cup in 2011. We have received the draft of cooperation agreement previously from you and we are working on that. Since the format of the World Cup tournament has changed, as has the economical situation in the world, we are planning to send you a couple of minor suggestions, additions and appendixes to that agreement in the nearest future.
    [Show full text]
  • I Make This Pledge to You Alone, the Castle Walls Protect Our Back That I Shall Serve Your Royal Throne
    AMERA M. ANDERSEN Battlefield of Life “I make this pledge to you alone, The castle walls protect our back that I shall serve your royal throne. and Bishops plan for their attack; My silver sword, I gladly wield. a master plan that is concealed. Squares eight times eight the battlefield. Squares eight times eight the battlefield. With knights upon their mighty steed For chess is but a game of life the front line pawns have vowed to bleed and I your Queen, a loving wife and neither Queen shall ever yield. shall guard my liege and raise my shield Squares eight times eight the battlefield. Squares eight time eight the battlefield.” Apathy Checkmate I set my moves up strategically, enemy kings are taken easily Knights move four spaces, in place of bishops east of me Communicate with pawns on a telepathic frequency Smash knights with mics in militant mental fights, it seems to be An everlasting battle on the 64-block geometric metal battlefield The sword of my rook, will shatter your feeble battle shield I witness a bishop that’ll wield his mystic sword And slaughter every player who inhabits my chessboard Knight to Queen’s three, I slice through MCs Seize the rook’s towers and the bishop’s ministries VISWANATHAN ANAND “Confidence is very important—even pretending to be confident. If you make a mistake but do not let your opponent see what you are thinking, then he may overlook the mistake.” Public Enemy Rebel Without A Pause No matter what the name we’re all the same Pieces in one big chess game GERALD ABRAHAMS “One way of looking at chess development is to regard it as a fight for freedom.
    [Show full text]
  • CHESS REVIEW but We Can Give a Bit More in a Few 250 West 57Th St Reet , New York 19, N
    JULY 1957 CIRCUS TIME (See page 196 ) 50 CENTS ~ scription Rate ONE YEAR $5.50 From the "Amenities and Background of Chess-Play" by Ewart Napier ECHOES FROM THE PAST From Leipsic Con9ress, 1894 An Exhibition Game Almos t formidable opponent was P aul Lipk e in his pr ime, original a nd pi ercing This instruc tive game displays these a nd effective , Quite typica l of 'h is temper classical rivals in holiUay mood, ex­ is the ",lid Knigh t foray a t 8. Of COU I'se, ploring a dangerous Queen sacrifice. the meek thil'd move of Black des e r\" e~ Played at Augsburg, Germany, i n 1900, m uss ing up ; Pillsbury adopted t he at thirty moves an hOlll" . Tch igorin move, 3 . N- B3. F A L K BEE R COU NT E R GAM BIT Q U EE N' S PAW N GA ME" 0 1'. E. Lasker H. N . Pi llsbury p . Li pke E. Sch iffers ,Vhite Black W hite Black 1 P_K4 P-K4 9 8-'12 B_ KB4 P_Q4 6 P_ KB4 2 P_KB4 P-Q4 10 0-0- 0 B,N 1 P-Q4 8-K2 Mate announred in eight. 2 P- K3 KN_ B3 7 N_ R3 3 P xQP P-K5 11 Q- N4 P_ K B4 0 - 0 8 N_N 5 K N_B3 12 Q-N3 N-Q2 3 B-Q3 P- K 3? P-K R3 4 Q N- B3 p,p 5 Q_ K2 B-Q3 13 8-83 N-B3 4 N-Q2 P-B4 9 P-K R4 6 P_Q3 0-0 14 N-R3 N_ N5 From Leipsic Con9ress.
    [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]
  • Semmering 1926 & 1937 Extract and Extended Reprint of the Great Original by Jan Van Reek
    HEALTH RESORTS: Semmering 1926 & 1937 Extract and extended reprint of the great original by Jan van Reek, www.endgame.nl SEMMERING 1926 The southern road from Wien leads to the Semmering Pass. The Grand Hotel Panhans was built at the Semmering in 1888. This facility was used for a tournament of eighteen masters from 7 until 29 iii 1926. Spielmann’s name stood not on the first list of Bernstein! Later he was invited. Nimzowitsch and Tartakower led at first. Spielmann and Alekhine competed for the first prize then. Finally, Rudolf Spielman surprisingly won, ahead of Alekhine on second place. Vidmar sr. was sole third, followed by Nimzowitsch and Tartakower as fourth, Rubinstein and Tarrasch as sixth, in total 18 players contested: http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chesscollection?cid=1013596 (Chessgames) Grand Hotel Panhans at the Semmering Casino of Baden bei Wien in modern times SEMMERING / BADEN bei Wien 1937 Casinos had to spend a part of their income on cultural aims. And a chess tournament is relatively cheap and deluxe promotion. That was the base for many chess events in casinos. When Austrian casinos organised a grandmaster contest in 1937, chaos ruled. Some men got phony invitations at first. Only Capablanca was treated with respect. Matters were sorted out, before the tournament was played from 8 until 27 ix 1937. Eight excellent masters carried out double rounds. World champion Euwe was chief arbiter. When he left, Spielmann replaced him. The first four rounds were conducted at the Grand Hotel Panhans in Semmering, and then moved to the Hotel Grüner Baum in Baden bei Wien, Austria for the duration of the tournament.
    [Show full text]
  • Livros De Xadrez
    LIVROS DE XADREZ No. TÍTULO Autor Editora 1 100 Endgames You Must Know Jesus de la Villa New In Chess 2 Ajedrez - La Lucha por la Iniciativa Orestes Aldama Zambrano Paidotribo 3 Alexander Alekhine Alexander Kotov R.H.M. Press 4 Alexander Alekhine´s Best Games Alexander Alekhine Batsford Chess 5 Analysing the Endgame John Speelman Batsford Chess 6 Art of Chess Combination Znosko-Borovsky Dover 7 Attack and Defence M.Dvoretsky & A.Yusupov Batsford Chess 8 Attack and Defence in Modern Chess Tactics Ludek Pachman RPK 9 Attacking Technique Colin Crouch Batsford Chess 10 Better Chess for Average Players Tim Harding Dover 11 Bishop v/s Knight: The Veredict Steve Mayer Ice 12 Bobby Fischer My 60 Memorable Games Bobby Fischer Faber & Faber Limited 13 Bobby Fischer Rediscovered Andrew Soltis Batsford 14 Bobby Fischer: His Aproach to Chess Elie Agur Cadogan 15 Botvinnik - One Hundred Selected Games M.Botvinnik Dover 16 Building Up Your Chess Lev Alburt Circ 17 Capablanca Edward Winter McFarland 18 Chess Endgame Quis Larry Evans Cardoza Publishing 19 Chess Endings Yuri Averbach Everyman Chess 20 Chess Exam and Training Guide Igor Khmelnitsky I am Coach Press 21 Chess Middlegames Yuri Averbach Cadogan Chess 22 Chess Praxis Aron Nimzowitsch Hays Publishing 23 Chess Praxis Aron Nimzowitsch Hays Publishing 24 Chess Self-Improvement Zenon Franco Gambit 25 Chess Strategy for the Tournament Player Alburt & Palatnik Circ 26 Creative Chess Amatzia Avni Cadogan Chess 27 Creative Chess Opening Preparation Viacheslav Eingorn Gambit 28 Endgame Magic J.Beasley
    [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-Training-Guide.Pdf
    Q Chess Training Guide K for Teachers and Parents Created by Grandmaster Susan Polgar U.S. Chess Hall of Fame Inductee President and Founder of the Susan Polgar Foundation Director of SPICE (Susan Polgar Institute for Chess Excellence) at Webster University FIDE Senior Chess Trainer 2006 Women’s World Chess Cup Champion Winner of 4 Women’s World Chess Championships The only World Champion in history to win the Triple-Crown (Blitz, Rapid and Classical) 12 Olympic Medals (5 Gold, 4 Silver, 3 Bronze) 3-time US Open Blitz Champion #1 ranked woman player in the United States Ranked #1 in the world at age 15 and in the top 3 for about 25 consecutive years 1st woman in history to qualify for the Men’s World Championship 1st woman in history to earn the Grandmaster title 1st woman in history to coach a Men's Division I team to 7 consecutive Final Four Championships 1st woman in history to coach the #1 ranked Men's Division I team in the nation pnlrqk KQRLNP Get Smart! Play Chess! www.ChessDailyNews.com www.twitter.com/SusanPolgar www.facebook.com/SusanPolgarChess www.instagram.com/SusanPolgarChess www.SusanPolgar.com www.SusanPolgarFoundation.org SPF Chess Training Program for Teachers © Page 1 7/2/2019 Lesson 1 Lesson goals: Excite kids about the fun game of chess Relate the cool history of chess Incorporate chess with education: Learning about India and Persia Incorporate chess with education: Learning about the chess board and its coordinates Who invented chess and why? Talk about India / Persia – connects to Geography Tell the story of “seed”.
    [Show full text]