DOCSLIB.ORG

EDITED B Y KASHDAN APRIL, T

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
EDITED B Y KASHDAN APRIL, T , • WHITE MATES IN THREE MOVES By FRANK M. TEED EDITED B Y I . KASHDAN IN THIS ISSUE, KI NG WANDERINGS _ _ _ - _ - - - _ _ _ _ _ IRVING- CHERNEV WHY WE PLAY CHESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BARNIE F. WINKELMAN PROBLEM REVIEW -- -- - - - - - - _ _ _ - OTTO WURZBURG APRIL,, t 933 - - - MONTHLY 25 cts. - - - ANNUALLY $2. .50 • 'Jhe REVIEW • I. KASHDAN. Editor in Chief I. A. HOROWITZ. OTTO WURZBURG, Problem Editor • } A ssociutc Editors FRED REINFELD, BERTRAM KADISH, Art D irector FRITZ BRIEGER. 8usineu Manager - - ..---' = . - .'-=-· - --c - 0----'- - -- - =. ==-== ~-- .-, -===-~--==c=~""==oo=~==="_~ .. ~. VOL. I No.4 Published M onthly APRIL. 1933 - --_- _ --0-- --=0--"=-- --. ----"'~'-". --~---,-- =- '-=== ---_.- N EWS OF THE M ONTH · - - - 2 KING WANDERINGS • - • • - 4 L IVING C H ESS . - - - - - - 6 GAME STUDY - - - - - - - - - - • 7 CURIOUS CHESS FACTS • • - - • 9 H ELPFUL HINTS - - - · - - -- -- • 10 W HY W E P LAY CHESS - . I I GAME D E PARTMENT - - - . - . 13 ANALYTICAL COMMENT - . - - - 22 M ISTAKES OF THE MASTERS - - - - - 24 E ND- GAME ANALYSIS - - • • 26 BooK REVIEW • • - - - - 27 P ROBLEM REVIEW - - - • • - - • 30 ~-- --_.- Publ!shed monthly by C h es.~ Review Yearly subscription in the United Sta te s $2 .50 60- 10 Roosevelt Avenue, W oodside , N . Y. Elsewhere $3.00 - - - - Single Copy 25 cents Telephone HAvemeyer 9-3828 Copyri ght 1933 b y Chess Review CONTRIBUTING EDITORS, IRVING CHERNEV --- - - - - - - - -- ARTHUR W . DAKE REUBEN PINE - - -- - - - - -- - - DONALD M ACMURRAY 8ARN IE F. W IN KELMAN _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ LESTER W . BRAND \ 2 THE CHESS REVIEW APRIL. 1933 • This is a stirring and worthy cause. which should ensure the support of every NEWS OF • . American interested in the game. • • • THE MONTH I. A. Horowitz won an unexpectedly easy victory over A. W. Dake in their ten The United States Chess Team Com~ game match at the Manhattan Chess mittee, which, in cooperation with the Club. The final score was 4-0 in favor National Chess Federation, is striving to of Horowitz. and four draws. The rep have a representative American Team at maining two games were not played. as Folkestone this summer, has been active they could not affect the issue. in the cause. The first step has been to The first three games were drawn. with send an appeal for subscriptions to a large Dake having had the better of everyone. body of chess players. A copy of the The break came in the fourth, which Dake letter follows: lost very e~rly. and then he apparently collapsed. Horowitz won the next two Desr Sir: . games. and after drawing the seventh. You will remember the Summer of 1931 in the last one as well. in fairly easy style. Prague when America won the Chess Team • • • Championship {rom eighteen rival countries. Harold W. Snowden. 17 year old East Among the competitors were such players as Alckhinc. Rubinstein. Bogoijubow, TarfDkowcr. Orange lad, won the New Jersey Chess Spielmann, Maroczy, Flohr, Srr/tan Khan, and Championship in the tournament held at others. It was a proud moment for American the Newark-Rice Chess Club. He scored Chess. five consecutive wins against strong op· This ycar's ["ternstional Teo'rn Tournament position. He heat J. W. Brunnemer. the will be played at Folkestone, Eng/and between defending champion. in the first round. lune 12th arid 26th. We must defend the cup. We mllst send the strongcst team at our and n~thing could stop him thereafter. disposal. Frank I. Marshall and Isaac Kashdan, • • • stars of the former team, are with liS again, After seven rounds of the 37th annual enthusiastic in their support of American ChellS. Pennsylvania State Championship Tour· To determine who the other three contestants nament. N. T. Whitaker was leading with shall be, we are arranging a Tournament to the clean score of 7_0. It is an elimina· Itlke place, in New York City eluring the etlrly tion tournament. and the only others rep part of May. There are many brilliant young Chess experts anxious to fight for the United maining are H. Morris. 6-1. and 0, G. States, In defense of the Cup. Weiner. 5-1. All the five members of the Team go as, • • • amateurs without any compenSlltion whatever. The Beverly Hills Chess Club is leading All they require are their traveling expenses. with a clean slate of '1·0 in the tournament These must be raised from the American lovers for the Southern California Chess League 0/ Chess. Your subscription to this /Imd will Championship. With G. S. G. Patterson, , be thankfully received and grateful/v tleknow· ledged. Dr. R. B. Griffith. Austrian. and C J. Please make yOllr check payable to the Gibbs manning the top boards Beverly order of Alfred A. Link, Treasurer. Addrcss all Hills is well represented. and is favored communications to the Secretary. Mr. James to win. R. Newman. 551 Fifth Ave., New York City. • • • A list of contributors and a full statement will G. S. Barnes of Minneapolis success. be published in the American Chess Bulletin fully defended his title in the 36th Annual and in the Chess Reuiew. ' Yours very (mig, Minnesota State Chess Tournament last Harold M. Phillips, month. J. R. Towne was second, and -- Chairman. Dr, W. H. Rowe took third place, APRIL, 1933 THE CHESS REVIEW ' 3 The Metropolitan Chess League of with the Chess Reporter, is starting a New York is approaching its most inter­ number of new tournaments, and reports esting stage, when the leaders begin to increased activity. The Evans Gambit meet each other. The important matches has been selected for the March Gambit left are Manhattan vs. Empire City on Tournament. All interested can 'address April I. Marshall vs. Empire City on the League at 9441 Wilshire Boulevard. April 8, and in the final round. Marshall Beverly Hills. Cal. vs . Manhattan on April 15. The standing • • • of the teams after the eighth round, An International Tournament is an­ follows: nounced to take place at Brunn, Czecho­ Club Matchf.'s Games slovakia. early in April. Among the Manhattan .... 8- 0 55YJ-8).1 masters invited are S, Flohr. A. Nimzo­ Marshall ... .. 8- 0 48Yz - 12Yz vitch, R. Spielmann. L. Steiner. A, Rubin­ Empire City . 7).1-Yz 47Jt1 - 16Yz Hungarian . , . 5Y2-2,Vl 35_29 stein, V. Pirc and A. Lilienthal. This is West Side . , . 5_ 3 35_27 the most important tournament so far this City Collegf.' .. 4Y2 - 3!~ 36_27 year. and promises to produce some good International . .. 3Y2-4Yz 29Jt1-32).1 chess. Scandinavian .. 3- 5 28Jt1-35YJ • • • QUf.'f.'OS . .... 2-6 19YJ-44).1 New York Univ. 1_ 7 13).1-48).1 Rudolph Spielmann, the Austrian mast­ Caissa . .... 0-8 19-42 er, had an extended tOUI in Sweden re~ Columbia . ... 0-8 9).1 - 53Yz cently. During his stay he contested sev­ • • • eral matches with the younger Sv.:edish The Bell Telephone Co. has gained the experts. with varying succes. He beat honors in the Commercial Chess League G, Stoltz by but shortly after of New York. winning the annual tour­ 4:Y2-1Y2, lost to E, Lundin by and also nament with ,a score of 6-1. Brooklyn 3Y2-2Y2, to G. Stahlberg. 5-3. The large number Edison was second with 4:Y2-1Y2. • • • of simultaneous exhibitions which Spiel­ Jose R. Capablanca is due to arrive at mann undertook were undoubtedly a con­ Los Angeles on April 1. He has engage~ tributing cause of these reverses. ~ ments there for two weeks. On April 14: • • • S. Koshnitsky of New South Wales he is leaving for El Paso. and expects won the Championship of Australia. with then to proceed to Mexico for a short tour, the fine score of 11-2. He didn't lose a He will return to the States V{ith New game, The runners-up were F. A. Crowl York as his goal, where he should arrive and W, S. Viner, each 10-3. C. J, S. some time in May, • • • Purdy. Editor of the Australasian Chess We have received the March issue of Review, was apparently out of form, and the C. C. L. A, Bulletin of the Correspon­ only finished in -a tie for sixth, dence Chess League of America. It is • • • very tastefully gotten up. with a number Chess Review announces a good will of new features including cartoons and tour on the part of I. A. Horowitz, our shorts on various chess topiCS. The new Associate Editor. He has arranged a Secre,tary, Walter F. James. 2512 First number of exhibitions in clubs in New Avenue So., Minneapolis. promises lots of York City and the vicinity. There is no activity, The League should prosper un­ charge for his services. the only stipulation der his spirited guidance, being that the Secretary make every effort • • • to have a good crowd. Our idea is to The North American Correspondence stimulate chess interest, in which we hope Chess League, which is run in connection to have the support of the clubs. , • TH E CHE S S REVI EW APR IL, 1933 , The White Ki ng Is now "taken for a ride:' KING - 20 . .... R-Kt8ch 21 K-Ri B-Q2<h 22 K_R5 B-Q<h WANDERINGS 23 KxP B-Beh . 24 K_R7 B-Kt3ch By Irving Chernev 25 K.-R8 B-R3 mate • • • 11 BRI LLI ANCY in King wande rings ......rl is the fo llowing played in a N ew T he fo ll owing interesting position oc· York tournament: curted in a game played at S t. Petersburg in 1904 . FRENCH -D EFENSE . Langleben Sobenheim .. White Black 1 P-Ki P~K3 2 P-Qi P-Qi 3 Kt- QB3 Kt-KB3 i B- KKt5 B_K2 5 BxKt BxB 6 P-K5 B'--K2 , , 7 Q- Kti Ca s tl ~s 8 B- Q3 P- KIH 9 Q-R3 Kt-Q2 - 10 Kt- B3 P_Bi 11 PxP KtxBP Kojalowitsch Maljutin 120- 0 - 0 P-QKti W hite Black 13 BxKtP R- Kt 27 RxR Q-R8ch 14 KR_K P-QR3 28 K-B2 KtxPch 15 B- Q3 Q-Kt3 29 K-K2 Kt_B6ch \ 16 P- QKt3 Q - Kt5 Black in {l rtal time pre ssu~ ovedooks the win 17 K - Kt2 Q-R6ch! by 29 ..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • How to Play Chess
    EVERYMAN CHESS Vladimir Vukovic One of the finest chess books ever written, the Art of Attack has been transcribed into algebraic notation for the first time. In this revised edition of the great classic, the author expounds both the basic principles and the most complex forms of attack on the king, A study of this masterpiece will ado power and bnlliance to any chess enthusiast s play EVERYMAN CHESS www.everymanchess.com published In the UK by Gloucester Publishers pic distributed in the US by the Globe Peouot Press Contents Symbols 4 Preface by John Nunn 5 Introduction 6 1 The attack against the uncastled king 14 2 The attack on the king that has lost the right to castle 28 3 On castling and attacking the castled position in general 51 4 Mating patterns 66 5 Focal-points 80 6 The classic bishop sacrifice 121 7 Ranks, files, and diagonals in the attack on the castled king 142 8 Pieces and pawns in the attack on the castled king 183 9 The attack on the fianchettoed and queenside castling positions 231 10 Defending against the attack on the castled king 247 1 1 The phases of the attack on the castled king 293 12 The attack on the king as an integral part of the game 334 Index of Players 350 Index of Openings 352 Symbols + check # checkmate x capture ! ! brilliant move ! good move !? interesting move ?! dubious move ? bad move ?? blunder Ch championship Ct candidates event OL olympiad 1-0 the game ends in a win for White V2 -V2 the game ends in a draw 0- 1 the game ends in a win for Black (n) nth match game ( D) see next diagram Preface by John Nunn Attacking the enemy king is one of the most exciting parts of chess, but it is also one of the hardest to play accurately.
    [Show full text]
  • 2000 Bridge Bulletin Index
    2000 Bridge Bulletin Index ACBL BRIDGE HALL OF FAME. George Rosenkranz named Blackwood Award winner, Meyer Schleifer receives the von Zedtwitz Award C February. Hall of Fame inducts Lou Bluhm, Harry Fishbein, Charles Solomon, George Rosenkranz, Sidney Lazard, Meyer Schleifer and Ira Rubin C October. ACBL BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Highlights from the Boston Board meeting --- February. Election notice C March C May . Highlights of Cincinnati Board meeting C May. Highlights from the Anaheim meeting C October. Election results for 2000 Board C November. ACBL CHARITY FOUNDATION. 2000 Charity Committee appointees named --- February. ACBL CHARITY GAME. Winners C August. ACBL GOODWILL COMMITTEE. 2000 Appointees named --- February. ACBL HALL OF FAME. Rosenkranz wins Blackwood award; Meyer Schleifer is von Zedtwitz award winner C February. ACBL HONORARY MEMBER OF THE YEAR. Chip Martel named for 2000 --- February. ACBL INSTANT MATCHPOINT GAME. Promo C August, September. Results C December. ACBL INTERNATIONAL FUND GAME. Winners C July, November. ACBL PATRON MEMBER LIST. December. ACBL SENIOR GAME. Winners C May. ACE OF CLUBS. Winners of the 1999 contest --- April. AMERICAN BRIDGE ASSOCIATION. Schedule of upcoming national events --- monthly. ANAHEIM NABC. Promos C April --- July. Meltzer squad wins Spingold; Wei-Sender team takes Wagar; District 9 repeats win in GNT-A; District 19 wins GNT-B title; District 13 victorious in GNT-C contest; Zia, Rosenberg top LM Pairs field; Ping, Leung win Red Ribbon; Nugit squad wins Senior Swiss teams C October. Willenken, Silverstein win Fast Open Pairs; Bach and Burgess take IMP Pairs title; Mixed B-A-M winners; 199er Pairs winners; Five-way tie fir Fishbein Trophy; other NABC highlights C November.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2011 Grand National Champs
    Monday, July 25, 2011 Volume 83, Number 4 Daily Bulletin 83rd North American Bridge Championships Editors: Brent Manley and Paul Linxwiler The 2011 Grand National Champs Morehead Championship Flight Trailing by 16 IMPs with three boards to go, the District 9 team captained by Warren Spector outscored their District 6 opponents 28-0 on two boards Per-Olla Cullin and Peter Bertheau. to pull out a 140-128 win in the Grand National Teams Swedes rally to win Championship Flight. von Zedtwitz LM Even after picking up an Per-Olla Cullin and Peter Bertheau, both 11-IMP swing on board 62 of members of Sweden’s Bermuda Bowl team, posted 64, the Spector team still trailed Winners of the GNT Championship Flight: Gary Cohler, Michael a 60% game in the second final session of the von by 5 IMPs, but the next-to-last Becker, Warren Spector, Jeff Meckstroth, Eric Rodwell and David Zedtwitz Life Master Pairs to win the event by less continued on page 5 Berkowitz. than a board. continued on page 5 Goldman Flight A The District 14 team captained by Kurt Schaeffer jumped out to an early lead and maintained it throughout to win a relatively close match and the championship in the Goldman Flight A of the Grand National Teams. The runners-up are the District 24 team captained by Igor Savchenko. The final score was 109-93. The winners, all from Minnesota, are Schaeffer, a medical review Bruce LM winners Howard Engle and Mark specialist; his partner, Kerry Weisman Holloway, who is in pharmaceutical Winners of the Goldman Flight A of the Grand National sales; Bjorgvin Kristinsson, a “full- Chicago duo wins Teams: Kerry Holloway, Kurt Schaeffer, Keith Connolly and Bjorgvin Kristinsson continued on page 5 Bruce LM Howard Engle and Mark Weisman of the Sheinwold Chicago area came to the Toronto NABC to Flight B represent District 13 in the Grand National Teams Flight A.
    [Show full text]
  • Astronauts in Lunar Orbit After Blastoff from Moon
    ri . v f- ■ ,, Average Dally Net Press Ron 'I’hfe-Weather For The Week Ended Mostly cloudy, warm, humid through Wednesday with chance July 81, m i of ahowers/thunderstorms; low tonight near. 70 with consider­ 14,890 able night rain. Manchester— A City of Village Charm (Classified Advertising on Page 17) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS VOL. LXXXX, NO. 257 (TWENTY PAGES) man(:hester, conn., Monday, august 2,1971 Steel Strike Averted But Pact Settles Astronauts in Lunar Orbit Prices Hiked PITTSBURGH (AP)— Rail Strike U.S. Steel Corp., the in­ After Blastoff from Moon dustry pacesetter, hiked WASHINGTON (A P)— Negotiators announced to­ prices on virtually all prod­ day a contract settlement providing 42 per cent wage ucts today, a little more hikes over 42 months for about 200,000 trainmen, and SPACE CENTER, Hous­ than 12 hours after the said pickets would be removed froih 10-strike-bound ton (A P)—Apollo 15 as­ steel industry and the railroads, -------------------- : tronauts David R. Scott and James B. Irwin blast­ United Steelworkers Settlement of the 18-day old President Charles Luna of the ' strikes in the dispute involving striking-AFO-CTO United Trans- ed off safely from the agreed on a strike-avert­ all of the nation’s major rail- portatlon Union, ing contract. moon today after three roads came after a 17-hour <‘nve arp very happy that this days of historic lunar ex­ The m oveby U.S. Steel came marathon bargaining session at long dispute has ended and that as most of the nation’s steel ploration. A television the Labor Department.
    [Show full text]
  • The 5Th Belgrade Chess Problems Festival Report by Milan Velimirović the Fifth Successive Festival Took Place from 2Nd to 4Th of May 2008
    Mat Plus Review Summer 2008 The 5th Belgrade Chess Problems Festival Report by Milan Velimirović The fifth successive Festival took place from 2nd to 4th of May 2008. As usual a good number of guests from abroad were welcomed: Dinu-Ioan Nicula (ROM), Aleksander Leontyev (RUS), Andrey Selivanov (RUS), Eric Huber (ROM), Fadil Abdurahmanović (BIH), Iļja Ketris (LAT), Ivan Denkovski (MAK), Kostas Prentos (GRE), Michal Dragoun (CZE), Piotr Murdzia (POL), Valery Kopyl with his lovely daughter Valeria (UKR) and Živko Janevski (MAK). You may have noticed the exception from the alphabetical order of that list, but there is a good reason for it: Dinu-Ioan Nicula is the only foreign composer who has attended all five Festivals, and if he comes again next year the organizers could consider the idea of promoting him into an honorary participant. Anyway, all guests have been treated by the home team in a traditionally warm and friendly way. For the record, the participants from Serbia were: Bogoljub Trifunović, Borislav Gađanski, Borislav Ilinčić, Božidar Brujić, Božidar Šoškić, Branislav Đurašević, Darko Šaljić, Dragoljub Đokić, Goran Janković, Goran M. Todorović, Goran Škare, Igor Spirić, Joza Tucakov, Marjan Kovačević, Mihajlo Milanović, Milan Velimirović, Miodrag Radomirović, Mirko Miljanić, Nikola Miljaković, Nikola Petković, Petar Opening speech: Milan Milićević, president Šoškić, Radomir Mićunović, Slobodan of Chess club “Beograd Beopublikum”, Šaletić, Stevan B. Bokan, Tomislav Petrović, accompanied by Marjan Kovačević Vladimir Podinić and Zoran Sibinović. The programme was very busy and here is a brief report of all the events. Friday, May 2nd, 16:00. All participants were allowed to take part in a Machine Gun Solving event.
    [Show full text]
  • Hall of Fame Inducts Five Players
    Friday, July 19, 2019 Volume 91, Number 1 Daily Bulletin 91st North American Bridge Championships [email protected] | Editors: Paul Linxwiler, Chip Dombrowski, Sue Munday Henneberger wins Hall of Fame inducts five players At last night’s induction ceremony for the Robot IndividualMartin Henneberger ACBL Hall of Fame, five players became members of Coquitlam BC won the of the Hall’s Class of 2019. Peter Boyd, Bart Summer NABC Robot Bramley and Judi Radin were chosen directly by Individual with a score the Hall of Fame electors for the Open category, of 68.62%. Henneberger while Patty Tucker received the Blackwood Award had been in second place for her contributions to the game, and the late after the first two days by Michael Seamon received the von Zedtwitz Award about 4 percentage points in recognition of his bridge accomplishments. behind Fred Pollack, but Additionally, Curtis Cheek received the Sidney H. Henneberger’s day three score of 67.52% put him Lazard Jr. Sportsmanship Award. over when Pollack could muster only 55.75%. The event was emceed by David Berkowitz. Pollack of Laval QC finished second with 67.31%. The ceremony began with Marc Jacobus Sheng Li of New York presenting Cheek for the sportsmanship honor. won Flight B with 64.52%, “I met Curtis 30 years ago. He’s a great just 0.06% ahead of Day opponent and a great person. He always introduced 2019 Hall of Fame Open inductees: Bart 2 leader John Mayne of himself at the table, and he always smiled, but Bramley, Judi Radin and Peter Boyd.
    [Show full text]
  • Synthetic Games
    S\TII}IETIC GAh.fES Synthetic Garnes Play a shortest possible game leading tCI ... G. P. Jelliss September 1998 page I S1NTHETIC GAI\{ES CONTENTS Auto-Surrender Chess BCM: British Chess Magazine, Oppo-Cance llati on Che s s CA'. ()hess Amafeur, EP: En Part 1: Introduction . .. .7 5.3 Miscellaneous. .22 Passant, PFCS'; Problemist Fairy 1.1 History.".2 Auto-Coexi s tence Ches s Chess Supplement, UT: Ultimate 1.2 Theon'...3 D3tnamo Chess Thernes, CDL' C. D" I,ocock, GPJ: Gravitational Chess G. P. Jelliss, JA: J. Akenhead. Part 2: 0rthodox Chess . ...5 Madrssi Chess TGP: T. G. Pollard, TRD: 2. I Checknrates.. .5 Series Auto-Tag Chess T. R. Dar,vson. 2.2 Stalernates... S 2.3 Problem Finales. I PART 1 I.I HISTOR,Y 2.4 Multiple Pawns... l0 INTRODUCTIOT{ Much of my information on the 2.,5 Kings and Pawns".. l1 A'synthetic game' is a sequence early history comes from articles 2.6 Other Pattern Play...13 of moves in chess, or in any form by T. R. Dar,vson cited below, of variant chess, or indesd in any Chess Amsteur l9l4 especially. Part 3. Variant Play . ...14 other garne: which simulates the 3.1 Exact Play... 14 moves of a possible, though Fool's Mste 3 .2 Imitative Direct. l 5 usually improbable, actual game? A primitive example of a 3.3 Imitative Oblique.. " l6 and is constructed to show certain synthetic game in orthodox chess 3.4 Maximumming...lT specified events rvith fewest moves. is the 'fool's mate': l.f3l4 e6l5 3.5 Seriesplay ...17 The following notes on history 2.g4 Qh4 mate.
    [Show full text]
  • Capablanca and Res Hevsky
    .. IIITI ••• iiiiii1iii ,\ lIubscrip(\on 10 CH I';"" Rl~\'II , ;\V makN' "" Idenl ""lc~ ftu' your own .(:n(:",,,1 "nd 10 mnkc ).:'Ift ~"Io"crl[>· Chrl~lm"8 JOi(1 fol' rlllal;" "5 ,"\d fde"d~ who n"l) now 110"" 10 ~·o'''' f";cnd~ . InIN'~~LCd in c h e~_ u,' who will Ih ,, ~ be g in'" Ill" 0]>- Why nOt JOl down now. 0" the C II ,.j~ 1 "',,~ (li(t 0",10 " 1>O,'I\I"ily 10 Ll·;,\B;-..' Chl)M b)' {ollowi"[t Ihe ['iell"'C [.'0 ... " ()n<:iO$Cd wllh Ihl~ I"~" (). Ihe n""' ~~ and *Id,'""""" (J",dc for i)(,JO''''''' ' '~ "OW ...",,,ill l:' In (,; Hl~SS H I ';\'I I'~\\" _ of )<0"" r,·i"" ... ~ " .. d h: ~ ,,~ "" .. d ,h,·,,, C I-I~;SS l{1,;VI I,,;\\' Thl ~ i~ wIlIClhllll<" )'U" k "ow YOur r"lcnd~ Will np- a ll y our CI",;sl"'''s .,r(:~(' '' I. Wc will I"ke ~""C or II 1"",.'.;I,,ll). EVI)!"}' moUlh Ih'T will 1.>0 r l)n.indll<[ of YOU. 'he d<ll"il~. We will ~ , ,,,., e'l("h ""h,",,"iJ>llon ",i,h I wilt Ih nnk you (or IlH rodnc;n" III"", 10 I h l) 1:"~'Hc"l (;"ri"l~h ri~o""" or theX ."Picture ..I)(O r o rQ uid.·en E !;SII) CIU':Vh "~ ,, II H';\\".crlCl!_ e n;"n(l":"":,;,,, ::,:,:,:,: ~'i,:; ill t ho world ",,01 Iori"o:lnl:' t hem a whOI() yo"r 0:'''''(' CHIU8T.\lAS CAHO to c",,11 you,' rrlcll" •. " of I'l e "~ '''' e lind cnjoym e nt.
    [Show full text]
  • Phoenix Daily Bulletin 8
    DailyNovember 28-December 8, 2002 Bulletin76th Fall North American Bridge Championships Phoenix, Arizona Vol. 76, No. 8 Friday, December 6, 2002 Editors: Henry Francis and Jody Latham Levine victorious in Senior KO again Sidney Lazard and Bart Bramley, Blue Ribbon winners Lazard, Bramley win Blue Ribbon Sidney Lazard and Bart Bramley – one of the most respected partnerships in the bridge world – won the Blue Ribbon Pairs last night – the first victory in this event for both players. It was a hugely popular win as Lazard and Bramley were surrounded by well-wishers. “For an old guy, you do okay,” said a smiling Bob Hamman as he gave Lazard a big hug. “Well done,” said Zia who also had a big smile. For Lazard, this victory marked six decades of win- ning national events. His first: the Spingold in 1958. The The winners: front, P.O. Sundelin, Bobby Wolff and Dan Morse; rear, Zeke Jabbour, Mike Levine and Arnie Fisher. Blue Ribbon Pairs is his 12th North American champion- ship. He has represented the United States in international Mike Levine and Co. successfully defended their extremely well in Senior competition, with at least one play. His team was second in the 1959 Bermuda Bowl Senior Knockouts Teams title against the Mel victory in each of the three Senior team events. and third in 1969. He is a member of the Bridge Hall of Colchamiro squad yesterday. The score – 140-106 – Joining Colchamiro were Bernie Miller, Dan Continued on page 4 seems to indicate that it was a relatively easy victory, Colatosti, John Malley, John Stiefel and Lewis Finkel.
    [Show full text]
  • Toronto! Championship Flight We Are Thrilled to Be Hosting the 2017 Summer Toronto Is a Safe City for Walking Tours
    Friday, July 21, 2017 Toronto, ON • July 20-30, 2017 Volume 89, Number 1 Daily Bulletin 89th North American Bridge Championships [email protected] | Editors: Paul Linxwiler and Brent Manley Defenders out in GNT Welcome to Toronto! Championship Flight We are thrilled to be hosting the 2017 Summer Toronto is a safe city for walking tours. The team captained by Richard Budd was NABC in Toronto, especially since 2017 is Canada’s Explore areas of the city like the Distillery District, hopeful of a Grand National Teams Championship 150th birthday. Celebrations and special events will Chinatown, Theatre District, Toronto Islands, flight victory for District 25 for the second year in a be going on throughout the month of July in different Ripley’s Aquarium or the CN Tower for a change of row. That dream went up in smoke at the hands of a venues. scenery. District 7 team captained by Sam Marks. If you Restaurants of every kind are within walking Last year’s winners were playing four-handed want to take distance – from cheap and cheerful to gourmet with Doug Doub, Frank Merblum, Zachary Grossack a day or two options for foodies – more than a hundred listed and Adam Grossack. The latter two stayed with the away from here are within a mile. Toronto is very much a team but this year’s squad has six members. The bridge, there multicultural city, so you will be able to find a additions are Budd and Mark Aquino plus Larry are myriad restaurant serving whatever type of food you’re Bausher and Steve Becker.
    [Show full text]
  • The Puzzling Side of Chess
    TTHHEE PPUUZZZZLLIINNGG SSIIDDEE OOFF CCHHEESSSS Jeff Coakley SMORGASBORD V: December Sweets number 76 December 12, 2014 This week our dessert menu features a selection of six puzzles with a variety of flavours. Try one, or try them all. We hope you find something to your taste. Triple Loyd 40 w________w áwdwdwdwd] àdwdwdwdw] ßwdwdRdwd] ÞdwdwdKdw] Ýwdwdwdwd] ÜdwdwHwGw] Ûwdwdwdwd] ÚdwdwdwdQ] wÁÂÃÄÅÆÇÈw Place the black king on the board so that: A. Black is in checkmate. B. Black is in stalemate. C. White has a mate in 1. The types of problems presented in this column have appeared before on The Puzzling Side of Chess. If you are unfamiliar with them, examples with more detailed explanations are available in the archives. The holiday season means lots of travelling from point A to point B. And sometimes a late trip home. Take care. Take a cab. Passing Bishops 02 w________wposition A áwgwgwgwg] àdwdwdwdw] ßwdwdwdwd] Þdwdwdwdw] Ýwdwdwdwd] Üdwdwdwdw] Ûwdwdwdwd] ÚGwGwGwGw] wÁÂÃÄÅÆÇÈw w________wposition B áwGwGwGwG] àdwdwdwdw] ßwdwdwdwd] Þdwdwdwdw] Ýwdwdwdwd] Üdwdwdwdw] Ûwdwdwdwd] Úgwgwgwgw] wÁÂÃÄÅÆÇÈw Get from A to B in 15 moves. (eight white, seven black) The two sides alternate moves in the usual way. Position B should be reached after White’s eighth turn. The next problem, a miniature helpmate by Italian FM Andrea Malfagia, is from the 2014 Chess Cafe Puzzlers Cup. (See column 75.) It didn’t win a prize, but it was my personal favourite. Helpmate 12 w________w áwdNdwdwd] àdwiwdPdw] ßwdwdwdwd] ÞdwdwdKdw] ÝwdPdw)wd] Üdwdwdwdw] Ûwdwdwdwd] Údwdwdwdw] wÁÂÃÄÅÆÇÈw Helpmate in 2 Black moves first and helps White checkmate the black king on White’s second move.
    [Show full text]
  • VARIANT CHESS 8 Page 97
    July-December 1992 VARIANT CHESS 8 page 97 @ Copyright. 1992. rssN 0958-8248 Publisher and Editor G. P. Jelliss 99 Bohemia Road Variant Chess St Leonards on Sea TN37 6RJ (rJ.K.) In this issue: Hexagonal Chess, Modern Courier Chess, Escalation, Games Consultant Solutions, Semi-Pieces, Variants Duy, Indexes, New Editor/Publisher. Malcolm Horne Volume 1 complete (issues 1-8, II2 pages, A4 size, unbound): f10. 10B Windsor Square Exmouth EX8 1JU New Varieties of Hexagonal Chess find that we need 8 pawns on the second rank plus by G. P. Jelliss 5 on the third rank. I prefer to add 2 more so that there are 5 pawns on each colour, and the rooks are Various schemes have been proposed for playing more securely blocked in. There is then one pawn in chess on boards on which the cells are hexagons each file except the edge files. A nm being a line of instead of squares. A brief account can be found in cells perpendicular to the base-line. The Oxford Companion to Chess 1984 where games Now how should the pawns move? If they are to by Siegmund Wellisch I9L2, H.D.Baskerville L929, continue to block the files we must allow them only Wladyslaw Glinski L949 and Anthony Patton L975 to move directly forward. This is a fers move. For are mentioned. To these should be added the variety their capture moves we have choices: the other two by H. E. de Vasa described in Joseph Boyer's forward fers moves, or the two forward wazit NouveoLx, Jeux d'Ecltecs Non Orthodoxes 1954 moves, or both.
    [Show full text]