DOCSLIB.ORG

ARMED FORCES CHESS (See P

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ARMED FORCES CHESS (See P ARM~O FORCES AFlMED FOfI C~S , ....... " . .... _ . ~,,~ ._.... <-Nt CMUS """"",,_t~ "",,-ON' .. .. M _ . ... ~ ._ '. __ J$._ ,,",, " . "'.~-- ...,. .~ , "' c •• ~_2_ .• ""'_" " ~'-'.- "" '''' ....... " ........ _ 02 __8 W IlLCOMIl .- - ARMED FORCES CHESS (See p. 231) :Q UNITED Volume XX Number I I November, 1965 EDITOR: J. F . Reinhardt CONTENTS CHESS FEDERATION Armed Forces Tou rnament .............. " ........................... .. ....................... 23 1 PRESIDENT Lt. Col. E. B. Edmondson Tot in t he Saddle, by R, Byrne ................................... .......... .. ............... 232 VICE·PRESIDENT Games from t he U.S. Open, by B. Zuckerman ............... .. .. ................... 234 David Hoffmann Tal.. Spassky ..... .... ..... ....................................... .......................... ...... .. ..... 235 REGIONAL VICE·PRESIDENTS Ivkov's Brill ia ncy, by N. Rassolimo ........................... .. .. ......................... 236 NEW ENGLAND Sunle,. lOng Harold Oondla ~:II Bourdon Games from Capobia nco Memoria l ................................. ... .................... 236 EASTERN Donald $ehultz Lewl. E. Wood Post ~ M o rt e m of a " Brilli ancy", by A. Sa idy ................................ .......... 246 nober! r....aclle MID-ATLANTIC W Illiam Brair' CL Here & There ................................................ .... .... .. ..................... ...2 47 Earl Clary Ed ward D. Strehle Tact ics for Begi nners, by E. Marchand ................................................ .. 249 SOUTHERN Dr. Rob<l!ft Froemke Peter Lah de Carroll 14. Crull Tournament Life .................................................................... .... ....... .. ... 250 GREAT LAKES Norbert M.tthew, Donal d W. HlIdLn,. Gomes by USC F Members, by John W. Collins .............................. .. ...... 25 1 Dr. Harvey McClellan NOATH CENTRAL Robert Lerner J ohn OsrIc .. Ke n RJoltke n SOUTHWESTERN W . W. Crew Kenneth Smlth " . rlr. ULthop * * * PACIFIC Kenneth J(lnU Gordon Barntt Col. P aul L. Webb SECRETARY THERE'S A USCF TOURNAMENT Marshall Rohland NATIONAL CHAIRMEN and OFFICERS IN YOUR AREA - ARMED FORCES CHESS ...........•.... Rohert Kar ch BUSINESS MANAGER ................ J . F. Reinhardt SEE THE "TOURNAMENT LIFE" LISTINGS! CO LLEGE CHESS ..... ... ...... .. ................ P.ui C. 30. INOUSTRIAL CHESS ............ St.nley W. D. KlnI INTERNATIONAL A FFAIRS ....... .ra ..c Kuhdan W omen', Intern.tlonal... ......... .. K.thryn. Sl.ter JUNIOR CHESS ...... .. ...................... .... Robert Erkel MASTERS AFFA1RS. ... ........ .............. Rob<l!rt Byrne MEMBERSHIP ................................Don. ld Sch ulb MEMBERSH IP SECRETARy .... .... ,..... Gret. Fueh. JOIN THE UNITED STATES CHESS FEDERATION NATIONAL OPEN ........ .... " .......... Herm.n Eelr.d. NOMIN AT 10NS.. .. .. ..... ... Dr. Aln Janulhkowsky USCF u • no ...p r ollt demoer.tlc or,.nLuUon, the ol ndl! ,overnln& body and FIDE u.n1t f or PRESIDENTIAL AS S I S TANT . _._.~. J'n!d Cr.mer Cbelll In the USA. Anyone interested !.n .dv.ndnl American elless 11 eligible lor m .....ben;IUp . RATINgS & ..AIR INGS __ .. ~ ~ ... ~. A rp ad E. D o RATING STATISTICIAN.. .......... Wm. Golcbber, Membership, Includln, CHESS W 'E ..... I»erlptlon. ellj:lbUlty (or USCY·ratlD.l:. and all TAX OEOUCTIBILITY._ ................. H. r old Dondu prlvUe,e.: I yr.: 5.00; 2 yrs.: $9.50; 3 yra.: $ 1 3 . ~ Sutl. lnln,: $10.00 (beeomln, life Membenhlp TOURNAMENT AOM ..... .... Geor'e Koltanowst:l a lter 10 p.yme nts); W e: $100.00. h mlly Membership (two Or more l amlly members .t same TOURNAMENT RULES.. _ ........ ...J'.mea S herwin . ddress. o nly ODe CHESS L lFE subseriptlon): rate. a. above ror first lamlly member. pi ... TREASURER .... " ... ___."."_ ...... ........ M1ltoll. Ru.kln ro11o"" \n& for each add itional member: I yr.: n .5(); 2 yrs .: $4,75; 3 yrs.: $6.75. u. S. CNAMPIONSHIP _ _... ~_ ... M.urtee Ku p er U. S. OPEN _.. _ _ .. _ _ ... _ .. ...... ~~_ ... Fnd C r amer CHESS LIFE Is publlJ;bed monthly by USCP and entered .. seeond..,l.ss matter .t Eut WOMEN'S CHESS ... ,"'" .. ,.. ", ..... " .... " .. Ev. ArOn&on Dubuque, Dlinoll. No... membe r I-yr . I llb.scrlpUon: ",00 ($5.00 outside USA); s1nzle eopy: 40¢ ($Ot WORLD CHESS FEDERATION outside USA). Ch;on!le of "drel$: Allow lour week! noU~; plene Itve U$ both the new .ddress (F.I.D.E.) .nd the old address. indud1n, the numbera and d. tol on \.he top line of your ste ncil. Fred Cramer Vice·P resident, Zone 5 (U.S.A.) Addreu all communlc.tlon••• nd. m.ke all cheeks pay.ble to: -------- UNITED STATES CHESS FEDERATION, 10 Ellt 11th St ...., . NEW YORK 3. H. Y. 230 CHESS LIFE ZUCKERMAN WI NS I N N.J. USCF Senior Master Bernard Zucker­ Air Crown man of Brooklyn, N.Y.-who will soon be For the third straight year the U.S. Air Force won the Armed Jo'orces Champion. competing in the United States Cham· ship played in Washington, D.C. The five Air Force players scored 28 points in the pionship for the first time--scored a nine rounds of play to retain custody of the Thomas Emery Championship Trophy, dcan victory in the largest of the Labor Day tournaments held in this country, The individual champion, not decided untH the very last moment, is Airman the New Jersey Open. Zuckerman's score David M. Lees of James Connally AFB, Texas. Lees' total of seven points placed or 61h-lh placed him ahead o[ a field of him a half-point ahead of Army PFe George W. Berry of Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. 195 players and gave him the $250 first Scoring six points were Airman Alfred W. Kershaw of Tinker AFB, Oklahoma prize. Finishing with scores of 6·1 and and the Navy's Samuel E. Greenlaw of Washington. Kershaw had the edge in tie. receiving $75 each were James Sherwin, break points and was awarded third place, Greenlaw taking fourth. Filth place went New York City; James Gore, New York to Coast Guardsman Zacarias S. Chavez from the Philippines who edged out Air City; Michael Valvo, Guilderland Center, Force T/ Sgt. George Krauss Jr. of Westover AFB, Mass. Each scored 51h. N.Y. Dr. Michael Hailparn, who was Airman Walter Harris of Mather AFB, California took seventh with five points U.S. Amateur Champion in 1964, was and there was a three-way tie for eighth among Army PFC Michael E. Shahade of awarded the New Jersey State title. 19th Infantry, Germany, Ross F. Sprague of Hichman AFB, Hawaii, and the Navy's Nine states and Mexico were repre­ Johan A. Hansen of Norfolk, Va. sented in this tournament, the largest A total of sixteen players took part in the tournament which was sponsored for New Jersey Open ever held. Class prizes the sixth time by the American Chess Foundation with the cooperation of the De· were awarded as follows: Top Expert, M. partment of Defense, USO, American Legion, U.S.C.F. and recreation authorities of Hailparn; Class A, Charles Steil', 5-2; the Army, ~avy , Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. The games were played Class B, Sig Hauck, 4¥.! ·2lh.; Class C, in the American Legion "Hall of Flags" and competition began on Saturday, Kovem. Gunther Schmidt, 4-3; Unrated, R. bel' 6, following a National Capital USO Club luncheon that featured greetings from Cayford, 4'h ·2lh.; Junior, Walter Browne, Vice President Humphrey and American Legion National Commander L. Eldon James. 5'h-IIh. The tour nament was sponsored The Emery Trophy was presented to the winning team by General David M. by the New Jersey State Chess: Federa­ Shoup, retired Commandant of Marines and Honorary President of the American tion and was directed by William Lukow· Chess Foundation. The new individual champion was recognized by President John­ iak, assisted by Robert Erkes and Donald son in a presentation by Major Hugh G. Robinson, Army Aide at the White House. Haffner, STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MA NAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act of Oc:1ob<.>r 23, 1962: I PIATIGORSKY CUP I S~t6 Code): The second Piatigorsky Cup Tourna­ publicat ion : 80 E. 11 St ., New York, KY., 10003 ment will be played at the Miramar bu.inu$ offices of the publishers: 80 E. II St., New Hotel in Santa Monica, California fr om ,. manlllinll editor: Publisher: United Sia ies Sunday, J uly 17, 1966 to Wednesday, 10003; Eoitor: J . F. Reinhardt, 80 E. It St., August 10. Participating will be eight 1. ;~@~;i~:1:i1i~.~ must hobel ding$ta~ed. 1 peandrc entimmedlately or more of the leading grandmasters in the ~ name. and addresses of the world, including two from the Soviet other unincorporated firm, Union. be given.): United Statu The event, officially sanctioned by • holding I percent FIDE, will be a double round robin and •• will have an outstanding prize fund of $13,000. The winDer will receive $3,000. The first Piatigorsky Tournament, held in 1963, ended in a tie between world champion Tigran Petrosian and Paul Keres. The other players, in order I of finish, were Najdorf, OIafsson, Re· to. ,-" publications ex.cept those which do not carry adver­ and which are named In sections 132,231 132,232 and shevsky, Gligoric, Benko and Panno. It 43Mb and 4356 of Title 39, United Sta tes ,-,ode): was the first international tournament held in the United States in many years. Average no. copies Sln,le Issue each 1$Iue durln~ nearest to preceding 12 months filing date printed .............. ~ .............................. .............................. ~ ........ 9515 10,000 and earMers, str~t sales ............................. .. ... ... ........ .. ... ...... .. .................. 80 80 OUR COVER 2. .......................................................... .. .. ....... .......................9006
Load more

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]
  • 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]
  • “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]
  • Do First Mover Advantages Exist in Competitive Board Games: the Importance of Zugzwang
    DO FIRST MOVER ADVANTAGES EXIST IN COMPETITIVE BOARD GAMES: THE IMPORTANCE OF ZUGZWANG Douglas L. Micklich Illinois State University [email protected] ABSTRACT to the other player(s) in the game (Zagal, et.al., 2006) Examples of such games are chess and Connect-Four. The players try to The ability to move first in competitive games is thought to be secure some sort of first-mover advantage in trying to attain the sole determinant on who wins the game. This study attempts some advantage of position from which a lethal attack can be to show other factors which contribute and have a non-linear mounted. The ability to move first in competitive board games effect on the game’s outcome. These factors, although shown to has thought to have resulted more often in a situation where that be not statistically significant, because of their non-linear player, the one moving first, being victorious. The person relationship have some positive correlations to helping moving first will normally try to take control from the outset and determine the winner of the game. force their opponent into making moves that they would not otherwise have made. This is a strategy which Allis refers to as “Zugzwang”, which is the principle of having to play a move INTRODUCTION one would rather not. To be able to ensure that victory through a gained advantage In Allis’s paper “A Knowledge-Based Approach of is attained, a position must first be determined. SunTzu in the Connect-Four: The Game is Solved: White Wins”, the author “Art of War” described position in this manner: “this position, a states that the player of the black pieces can follow strategic strategic position (hsing), is defined as ‘one that creates a rules by which they can at least draw the game provided that the situation where we can use ‘the individual whole to attack our player of the red pieces does not start in the middle column (the rival’s) one, and many to strike a few’ – that is, to win the (Allis, 1992).
    [Show full text]
  • Chess Openings
    Chess Openings PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Tue, 10 Jun 2014 09:50:30 UTC Contents Articles Overview 1 Chess opening 1 e4 Openings 25 King's Pawn Game 25 Open Game 29 Semi-Open Game 32 e4 Openings – King's Knight Openings 36 King's Knight Opening 36 Ruy Lopez 38 Ruy Lopez, Exchange Variation 57 Italian Game 60 Hungarian Defense 63 Two Knights Defense 65 Fried Liver Attack 71 Giuoco Piano 73 Evans Gambit 78 Italian Gambit 82 Irish Gambit 83 Jerome Gambit 85 Blackburne Shilling Gambit 88 Scotch Game 90 Ponziani Opening 96 Inverted Hungarian Opening 102 Konstantinopolsky Opening 104 Three Knights Opening 105 Four Knights Game 107 Halloween Gambit 111 Philidor Defence 115 Elephant Gambit 119 Damiano Defence 122 Greco Defence 125 Gunderam Defense 127 Latvian Gambit 129 Rousseau Gambit 133 Petrov's Defence 136 e4 Openings – Sicilian Defence 140 Sicilian Defence 140 Sicilian Defence, Alapin Variation 159 Sicilian Defence, Dragon Variation 163 Sicilian Defence, Accelerated Dragon 169 Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav attack, 9.Bc4 172 Sicilian Defence, Najdorf Variation 175 Sicilian Defence, Scheveningen Variation 181 Chekhover Sicilian 185 Wing Gambit 187 Smith-Morra Gambit 189 e4 Openings – Other variations 192 Bishop's Opening 192 Portuguese Opening 198 King's Gambit 200 Fischer Defense 206 Falkbeer Countergambit 208 Rice Gambit 210 Center Game 212 Danish Gambit 214 Lopez Opening 218 Napoleon Opening 219 Parham Attack 221 Vienna Game 224 Frankenstein-Dracula Variation 228 Alapin's Opening 231 French Defence 232 Caro-Kann Defence 245 Pirc Defence 256 Pirc Defence, Austrian Attack 261 Balogh Defense 263 Scandinavian Defense 265 Nimzowitsch Defence 269 Alekhine's Defence 271 Modern Defense 279 Monkey's Bum 282 Owen's Defence 285 St.
    [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]
  • 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]
  • No. 123 - (Vol.VIH)
    No. 123 - (Vol.VIH) January 1997 Editorial Board editors John Roycrqfttf New Way Road, London, England NW9 6PL Edvande Gevel Binnen de Veste 36, 3811 PH Amersfoort, The Netherlands Spotlight-column: J. Heck, Neuer Weg 110, D-47803 Krefeld, Germany Opinions-column: A. Pallier, La Mouziniere, 85190 La Genetouze, France Treasurer: J. de Boer, Zevenenderdrffi 40, 1251 RC Laren, The Netherlands EDITORIAL achievement, recorded only in a scientific journal, "The chess study is close to the chess game was not widely noticed. It was left to the dis- because both study and game obey the same coveries by Ken Thompson of Bell Laboratories rules." This has long been an argument used to in New Jersey, beginning in 1983, to put the boot persuade players to look at studies. Most players m. prefer studies to problems anyway, and readily Aside from a few upsets to endgame theory, the give the affinity with the game as the reason for set of 'total information' 5-raan endgame their preference. Your editor has fought a long databases that Thompson generated over the next battle to maintain the literal truth of that ar- decade demonstrated that several other endings gument. It was one of several motivations in might require well over 50 moves to win. These writing the final chapter of Test Tube Chess discoveries arrived an the scene too fast for FIDE (1972), in which the Laws are separated into to cope with by listing exceptions - which was the BMR (Board+Men+Rules) elements, and G first expedient. Then in 1991 Lewis Stiller and (Game) elements, with studies firmly identified Noam Elkies using a Connection Machine with the BMR realm and not in the G realm.
    [Show full text]
  • Project - Chess School Polimac Kilkenny
    Project - Chess School Polimac Kilkenny Irish Chess Union Academy Instructor Irish Junior Team head Coach Irish Chess Union Junior Officer Chess Teacher in 20 Primary schools and 2 Chess clubs Darko Polimac 59 Seville Lawns Kilkenny City Republic of Ireland Phone +353 86 162 94 15 The Chess School Polimac Kilkenny is the most successful school of chess in Ireland .Established in May 2005 in City Kilkenny – Republic of Ireland . I came from Croatia as 2100 rated player in 2002 and started my work in Kilkenny Chess Club with 4 juniors .One of them is now 2300 player and he just finished his University in Dublin . Since 2003 over 3000 children in their schools learnt how to play chess with me in their Elementary Schools . Not only that we had huge success in competitive chess but as well we did well to Educate our students and to teach them the most important thing – to think ! Despite having 14 Irish Junior Chess Championship , 2 British , 1 Women Fide master and FM I am most proud of the other benefits that Chess gave to my students ! At the moment I am teaching chess in few DEIS schools – disadvantage areas, schools with kids from average or not wealthy families . We found out that kids that play chess are more likely to improve nearly in all subjects but most importantly to socialize with kids from other ( higher social class, wealthier background etc.) schools . Not only that kids are playing chess but as well they are accepted and respected in community as people with great skill .
    [Show full text]
  • Chess Review
    MARCH 1968 • MEDIEVAL MANIKINS • 65 CENTS vI . Subscription Rat. •• ONE YEAR $7.S0 • . II ~ ~ • , .. •, ~ .. -- e 789 PAGES: 7'/'1 by 9 inches. clothbound 221 diagrams 493 ideo variations 1704 practical variations 463 supplementary variations 3894 notes to all variations 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 Jatest and immense work, the mo~t exhaustive of i!~ kind, e:x · 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 teft hanging in mid.position with the query : What bappens now? A logical sequence binds the continuity in each opening. Firsl come the moves with footnotes leading to the key position. Then fol· BIBLIOPHILES! low perlinenl observations, illustrated by "Idea Variations." Finally, Glossy paper, handsome print. Practical and Supplementary Variations, well annotated, exemplify the effective possibilities. Each line is appraised : or spacious poging and a ll the +, - = . The large format-71/2 x 9 inches- is designed for ease of rcad· other appurtenances of exquis· ing and playing. It eliminates much tiresome shuffling of pages ite book-making combine to between the principal lines and the respective comments. Clear, make this the handsomest of legible type, a wide margin for inserting notes and variation·identify· ing diagrams are other plus features. chess books! In addition to all else, fhi s book contains 439 complete ga mes- a golden trea.mry in itself! ORDER FROM CHESS REVIEW 1- --------- - - ------- --- - -- - --- -I I Please send me Chess Openings: Theory and Practice at $12.50 I I Narne • • • • • • • • • • .
    [Show full text]
  • My Best Games of Chess, 1908-1937, 1927, 552 Pages, Alexander Alekhine, 0486249417, 9780486249414, Dover Publications, 1927
    My Best Games of Chess, 1908-1937, 1927, 552 pages, Alexander Alekhine, 0486249417, 9780486249414, Dover Publications, 1927 DOWNLOAD http://bit.ly/1OiqRxa http://goo.gl/RTzNX http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?search=My+Best+Games+of+Chess%2C+1908-1937 One of chess's great inventive geniuses presents his 220 best games, with fascinating personal accounts of the dazzling victories that made him a legend. Includes historic matches against Capablanca, Euwe, and Bogoljubov. Alekhine's penetrating commentary on strategy, tactics, and more — and a revealing memoir. Numerous diagrams. DOWNLOAD http://t.co/6HPUQSukXD http://ebookbrowsee.net/bv/My-Best-Games-of-Chess-1908-1937 http://bit.ly/1haFYcA Games played in the world's Championship match between Alexander Alekhin (holder of the title) and E. D. Bogoljubow (challenger) , Frederick Dewhurst Yates, Alexander Alekhine, Efim Dmitrievich Bogoljubow, W. Winter, 1930, World Chess Championship, 48 pages. Championship chess , Philip Walsingham Sergeant, Jan 1, 1963, Games, 257 pages. Alexander Alekhine's Best Games , Alexander Alekhine, Conel Hugh O'Donel Alexander, John Nunn, 1996, Games, 302 pages. This guide features Alekhine's annotations of his own games. It examines games that span his career from his early encounters with Lasker, Tarrasch and Rubenstein, through his. From My Games, 1920-1937 , Max Euwe, 1939, Chess, 232 pages. Masters of the chess board , Richard Réti, 1958, Games, 211 pages. The book of the Nottingham International Chess Tournament 10th to 28th August, 1936. Containing all the games in the Master's Tournament and a small selection of games from the Minor Tournament with annotations and analysis by Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Year in Review
    The Gambit Nebraska State Chess Archives Nebraska State Chess 2016 The Year in Review. XABCDEFGHY 8Q+-+-mK-mk( 7+-+-+-+-' 6L+-sn-+-+& 5+-+-+-sN-% 4-+-+-+-+$ 3+-+-+n+-# 2-+-+-+-+" 1+-+-+-+-! xabcdefghy White to play & mate in 2 moves. (Composed by Bob Woodworth) Hint: After White’s keymove & depending on Black’s reply, find all of the ‘long-distance’ checkmates. Gambit Editor- Kent Nelson The Gambit serves as the official publication of the Nebraska State Chess Association and is published by the Lincoln Chess Foundation. Send all games, articles, and editorial materials to: Kent Nelson 4014 “N” St Lincoln, NE 68510 [email protected] NSCA Officers President John Hartmann Treasurer Lucy Ruf Historical Archivist Bob Woodworth Secretary Gnanasekar Arputhaswamy Webmaster Kent Smotherman Regional VPs NSCA Committee Members Vice President-Lincoln- John Linscott Vice President-Omaha- Michael Gooch Vice President (Western) Letter from NSCA President John Hartmann January 2017 Hello friends! Our beloved game finds itself at something of a crossroads here in Nebraska. On the one hand, there is much to look forward to. We have a full calendar of scholastic events coming up this spring and a slew of promising juniors to steal our rating points. We have more and better adult players playing rated chess. If you’re reading this, we probably (finally) have a functional website. And after a precarious few weeks, the Spence Chess Club here in Omaha seems to have found a new home. And yet, there is also cause for concern. It’s not clear that we will be able to have tournaments at UNO in the future.
    [Show full text]