Chess Life, Here and There

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Chess Life, Here and There ~ UNITED STATES ~ Volume XXII Number 10 October, 1\167 EDITOR: Burt Hochberg CONTENTS PRESIDENT Moving Day Announcements .......... .............. ............. .... ............... ...... ... 295 Marshall Rohland Horrochov Highl ights, by Frank Skoff .. ............ .... ...... .. .. .. .. ... .......... ...... 296 VICE·PRESIDF.NT Isaac Kashdan Chess life, Here and There ....... .. ..... 298, 300, 306, 313, 315, 3 18, 321 REGIONAL VICE·PRESIDENTS NEW ENGLAND Jftmcs Bolton Tournament at Maribor, by Sammy Reshevsky .. ............. .. ... .. ................ 299 lIarold Ootldl.. Eli Bourdon Junior Jottings, by Sal Matera ...... ........................................... ............... 301 EASTERN Ro!w'"1 l.an.. n .. LewIJI E. Wood Michael Raimo The Leningrad International Chess Tournament, MID-ATLANTIC Eafl Clary by Ratmir Kholmov .. ............................................................... .. .. ... 303 Steve Caruthers Ro bert Erkes SOUTHERN Philip Lamb Women's Chess, by Kathryn Slater ... ............................................. ........30S I'wt~r Lahde Carroll M. Crull GREAT LAKI!S Ounald W . HUdinl' Observation Point, by Mira Radojcic .. ............. .... ...... .. .......... ... ... .. ... ...... 307 Dr. H~rve .v McClellan V. E. Vandenburl' NORTH CENTRAL Dr. GeoT,e Ti ers The Short Career of the Enduring Advantage, Rob.. ,! Lerner by Robert Byrne .. ............ .... .................. .. ..... .. ... .... .... ... ................... 308 Ken Rykten SOUTHWESTIRN W . w. C .... w John A. Howell The Atlantic Open, by Pal Benko ... .. .. .. .. ....... .... ....... .... .... .................. _310 Park Bbhop PACIFIC Burrard Eddy I\pnneth Jone. Larry Evans on Chess .... ................................................ ..... .. ... .. .............. 312 Col. Paul L. Webb Benko's Bofflers, by Pal Benko ...... .... .............. ....... .. ... .. .. .. .................. 31-4 SECRETARY Dr. Leroy Dubeck USCF Membership and Directors' Meetings ... .. .... .. ... ... ............... .......... 316 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR E. B. Edmondson From the Editor's File ....... ........... .... ... ................ .. .... ..... ........ .. .. .. .... ... ... 319 NATIONAL CHAIRMEN and OFFICERS ARMED FORCES CHESS ........ __.. ....Robert Karch T ou rnament li fe ..... ..... ..... .................. ...... ...................... .... ...... .. ...... ....... 322 COLLEGE CHESS .............. ........Mark L. Scllwarez COUNSEL" TREASURER ...... ..Davld Hartmann INDUSTRIAL CHESS. ............. ~fatthew A. Pavitt JOIN THE UNITED STATES CHESS FEDERATION ...••.• FIDE ~'~~~~:~:'~~" .•.. .~. ::~ : ~ ~:::.Erkes USCF is • non-prout demoeraUc ortanhlltlon, tbe official and (World MASTERS AFFAIRS .. ........................ Robert Byrne Cheal Federation) unit. for chess in the USA. Anyone Alnerlcan chess Is .1It1ble lor membetlbip, with benefits which Include a IUl.d ellt1btllty NATIONAL OPIiN .............. .......... Herman &trada tor usa ratlni;. NOMINATIONS ............................ .......... Frank Skoff RATINGS & PAIRINGS....... .. ..... ......Arp ad E. Elo R.gular Memb.rshlp: 1 year, 3 years, ~7.00. Family M.mbe....... lp .... RATING STATISTICIANS.... ...... Wm. Golchberg Junior M.mbershlp (Under 21 at :;;; ~.OO; 2 years, ,9 . ~Oj 3 years, $11 51. Steven Spencer FunllY memberships apply when tbe same famlly reside at tbe s ' TAX DEDUCTIIIILITY... ... ... ... .. .. ... .Harold Dondb addr... and receive only one The first family member plYS repIar TOURNAMENT ADM ...... ... Georgc Koltanowskl additional ~;; ;;; A:",.;5UCh members have the ' TOURNAMENT RULES ................ J ames Sherwin the fL:,st, ."<. W." U. S. CHAMPIONSHIP. ...... ........... Maurice Kuper U. S. OPEN .................. .. ........... ....... ........ W . A. Scott WOMEN'S CHESS ..... .. ..... ..... ..... ..... ...E va Aronson WORLD CHESS FEDERATION .t .... eMUS LI"E b pUbilsbed monthly by usa :,::;~;: IF.I.D.E.) Dubuque, WinoU. Non-member 1-)'1'. SUMctlptlon: -;;;U;';,' COpy: §oj! 0Sit outstde USA)_ Chang. of addr.u: Allow six weeki .' lie"" addI Fred Cramer ad the old address, 1DcludlDC the nurobetl and dates on of your -.nell. Vice-President. Zone II (U.S.A.) Addreu all commul1leIUon., and make III cbecks paylble to: UNIT.D STATIiS CHass PlO.RATION. ID Ii.st 11th Str.... NEW YORK. N.Y. 111111 294 CHESS LIFE • Please Read and Heed To Avoid Service Problems The BIG MOMENT has finally arrived; we are moving this month. As a result, we shall shortly be able to provide members with better service through an enlarged office staff and a larger inventory. These welcome im­ provements will be evident to you in more efficient handling of correspondence and business malters through­ out 1968 and beyond. As you can easily imagine and despite the infinitely belter user operation soon to result- during October and part of November we are faced with the many problems and the unavoidable upheaval inherent in a move which requires pocking and shipping all user records and inventory; physically equipping and getting settled into our new office; and hiring and training a staff at that new location. During this difficult period, we must ask that you cooperate in the following manner. 1. DO NOT WRITE to us from October 13 to 31. 1967, unless absolutely necessary- and then use our old address. We will be moving during that period, but mail will be forwarded to our new address a nd processed there as soon as possible. 2. AFTER NOVEMBER 1, 1967, communicate with us at these addresses: To our new business office location, To our editor's address, you should you should send: send: • All memberships and affiliations. • All editorial material. including "Tournament Life" announcements and items for "Chess Life • All rating reports. Here and There." • All orders for books and equipment. • All advertising copy (advertising payments go to uscr at new address to be given in next • All payments to uscr, for whatever reason. issue. • All changes of address for CHESS LIFE delivery. The address is: • AU correspondence concerning the above sub· Burt Hochberg. Edit"" jects, or on any USCF subject other than CHESS CHESS, LIFE LIFE editorial material. 574 West End Ave. New York. N.Y. 10024 The address will be given in November CAUTION: Send ONLY Chess Life material Chess Life. to the above address. 3. PLEASE BE PATIENT during this transition period; we will no doubt accumulate a considerable backlog of work during the move, but promise to precess your membership. order, rating report, etc .. as soon as poSSible at our new location. for a USCF! OCTOBER, 1967 295 by Frank Skoff Captain, U. S. Student Team The XlV World Student Team Champ­ Main Referee was Bozidar Kazic of Yu go­ it passed under a low viaduct. and sev­ ionship took place in Harracho\', Czecho­ slavia, and the Tournament Director was eral of the suitcases piled on the top of slovakia, a mountain resort located Dr. V. Mahel of Prague. Everything went the bus were damaged, one of them be· about 90 miles northeast of Prague, July smoothly, without any serious incidents. longing to Gilden. The Czech officials 15-31. A cool pleasant spot, It was ideal Although not regarded as a top con· promptly bought Gilden a new one, as for playing chess, as weU as for hiking tender by the voting, the U. S. Team they did for any others with damaged and mountain climbing. Several hiking qualified for the Cinals (" A" group), suitcases. This incident is typical of the trips were, in fact, arranged Cor the along with Rumania. We then proceeded consideration exhibited throughout the hardier among the chess players. to lead the field for four rounds, being tournament by the Czech officials to The United States team was composed edged out of the No. 1 spot by the make sure that everyone would have as of the following, in board order, as in­ Soviet team in the fifth round. Although enjoyable a time as possible. Messrs. dicated by their uscr ralings: we had good chances to overtake the Sajtar, Chmclik, and their colleagues de· 1. Bernard Zuckerman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Russians in the four remaining rounds, serve much appredation for their efrorts. 2. Richard Verber, Chicago, Ill. poor results against Denmark, Sweden, On August 3, we rIew to Budapest at 3. Larry Gilden, Takoma Park, Md. and Czechoslovakia spoiled them. the invitation of the Hungarian Chess 4. Larl'y Kaufman. Silver Spring. Md. We finally second, two points Federation for a social visit. We were 5. Andrew Soltis, Long Island City, behind the , an excellent showing cordially greeted by various officers of N. Y. for a team considered one of the the Hungarian Federation, Florian, 6. William Maru, Hartland. Wis. favorites. An examination of the cross­ Paros, Forintos, etc. Some skittles were Twenty-two teams had originally tables (Tables n and 1m will giYe you played in the late afternoon; in the eve­ registered, but three failed to appear: an Idea of the ups and downs. Note also ning, aHer obtaining rooms at the Indonesia, Iran, and Norway. The nine· the big drive made by the British team. lFJUSAG Hotel, the team went to Marg· teen remaining teams were divided into The awards banquet was held on Sun· arite Island, where Forintos runs his five groups-four groups of four players day evening, July 30. There our learn chess club. each, and one group of tbree players. was given the second-place trophy, a The next afternoon we flew to Bel­ The way the teams were assigned to tbe beautiful vase of heavy glass engraved grade, where the Yugoslavs treated us various groups was interesting. On July with the name of the
Recommended publications
  • Taming Wild Chess Openings
    Taming Wild Chess Openings How to deal with the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly over the chess board By International Master John Watson & FIDE Master Eric Schiller New In Chess 2015 1 Contents Explanation of Symbols ���������������������������������������������������������������� 8 Icons ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 9 Introduction �������������������������������������������������������������������������� 10 BAD WHITE OPENINGS ��������������������������������������������������������������� 18 Halloween Gambit: 1.e4 e5 2.♘f3 ♘c6 3.♘c3 ♘f6 4.♘xe5 ♘xe5 5.d4 . 18 Grünfeld Defense: The Gibbon: 1.d4 ♘f6 2.c4 g6 3.♘c3 d5 4.g4 . 20 Grob Attack: 1.g4 . 21 English Wing Gambit: 1.c4 c5 2.b4 . 25 French Defense: Orthoschnapp Gambit: 1.e4 e6 2.c4 d5 3.cxd5 exd5 4.♕b3 . 27 Benko Gambit: The Mutkin: 1.d4 ♘f6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 b5 4.g4 . 28 Zilbermints - Benoni Gambit: 1.d4 c5 2.b4 . 29 Boden-Kieseritzky Gambit: 1.e4 e5 2.♘f3 ♘c6 3.♗c4 ♘f6 4.♘c3 ♘xe4 5.0-0 . 31 Drunken Hippo Formation: 1.a3 e5 2.b3 d5 3.c3 c5 4.d3 ♘c6 5.e3 ♘e7 6.f3 g6 7.g3 . 33 Kadas Opening: 1.h4 . 35 Cochrane Gambit 1: 5.♗c4 and 5.♘c3 . 37 Cochrane Gambit 2: 5.d4 Main Line: 1.e4 e5 2.♘f3 ♘f6 3.♘xe5 d6 4.♘xf7 ♔xf7 5.d4 . 40 Nimzowitsch Defense: Wheeler Gambit: 1.e4 ♘c6 2.b4 . 43 BAD BLACK OPENINGS ��������������������������������������������������������������� 44 Khan Gambit: 1.e4 e5 2.♗c4 d5 . 44 King’s Gambit: Nordwalde Variation: 1.e4 e5 2.f4 ♕f6 . 45 King’s Gambit: Sénéchaud Countergambit: 1.e4 e5 2.f4 ♗c5 3.♘f3 g5 .
    [Show full text]
  • IVAN II Operating Manual Model 712
    IVAN II Operating Manual Model 712 Congratulations on your purchase of Excalibur Electronics’ IVAN! You’ve purchased both your own personal chess trainer and a partner who’s always ready for a game—and who can improve as you do! Talking and audio sounds add anoth- Play a Game Right Away er dimension to your IVAN computer for After you have installed the batteries, the increased enjoyment and play value. display will show the chess board with all the pieces on their starting squares. Place Find the Pieces the plastic chess pieces on their start Turn Ivan over carefully with his chess- squares using the LCD screen as a guide. board facedown. Find the door marked The dot-matrix display will show “PIECE COMPARTMENT DOOR”. 01CHESS. This indicates you are at the Open it and remove the chess pieces. first move of the game and ready to play Replace the door and set the pieces aside chess. for now. Unless you instruct it otherwise, IVAN gives you the White pieces—the ones at Install the Batteries the bottom of the board. White always With Ivan facedown, find the door moves first. You’re ready to play! marked “BATTERY DOOR’. Open it and insert four (4) fresh, alkaline AA batteries Making your move in the battery holder. Note the arrange- Besides deciding on a good move, you ment of the batteries called for by the dia- have to move the piece in a way that Ivan gram in the holder. Make sure that the will recognize what's been played. Think positive tip of each battery matches up of communicating your move as a two- with the + sign in the battery compart- step process--registering the FROM ment so that polarity will be correct.
    [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]
  • Sarajevo 1967 ° "' 1 '"
    Grondmaster ayme, lefl, explafntnq the qallle 01 d»eu to 80"011, c.nter, and USSR Champion Stein, Byrne later floated SteIn 10 anOfher leuon o"er the board. accountmq tor Sleln's only lou 01 lhe lournamenl, SARAJEVO 1967 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 A 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 W L D !: ~~::: :::::::::::::::::::::.:.... .::: :' .' ...: . ~ ~~, ---.-~;.-.::~;--:~;-"~,==~: =~~f. =~"tl =j~~=;~t="ii"'\'----;.~:;:--;"-;-·I - ::- -;:===-;~'----;~'---";:""~=- 10 ~ .4- ~ 3. tknko , If.! Y.i: % 0 I 0 1 1 I ~ I \ _ ;-1 _~'~ ,;--;;-, - \1)-5 x 1h 'h ':-l - '--'' 1 I I 1 'h I 0 I ,';-,,'c-- -:';-_-- 1().5_ °1 '""' 1h x 0 0 n 1 n I ¥, I 1 1 I ,..' .....;:3_ ~ 9Ik.5 ~ h 1 x I,i h ~ 1 n h I I,i 1;.--:1_ _ 5 1 9 9h . ~~ ° "1 h 1 I,i x 0 I 'h 0 1 "':"''-''''7----:-1 t 6" 5'- - 8'7 .6% o o lit liz 1 x 1,1: .., .., 1 "':t I t ¥l -.' , 2 ~ 81.1 f1lh 1 0 0 n 0 If. :< 0 0 1 J I n _ -;-I _ ';--;-6_ ,_ _ ,.. - 11 Duc1n tcin .. .. .... ... n ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ "~'- : : ~ ~ ~ --,~,,-:~:-~ ----.-~ :: ~! 12. Ja.noS('vic .... ... ... ... .. ~_-;";... _~ ~ _Ifl "1 ;;:0'--;,;..0 _ 0,,-:"':-"''7--;;:''--''''' 1 ~"''-.;.I _ _.;:-' _ ;!i 8 f.. 9 13. Pict%.Sch ................................... \o!t Vr 'tit;. _ ";. ,-~O:- 0 n 'fl 0 0 . __1 'h x 0 1:'.1 0 1 6 --;8- - - 5- 10 14. Bogdanuvic .. .................. Y.t 0 0 0 0 lit Yt 0 0 Yt 1 0 I x 0 h 2 8 5 _ _ " "1.100" :~ : ~:~;:~.
    [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]
  • Holidays 2015
    Afterschool & Weekend chess classes Enriched after-school and weekend activity for elementary school aged children. All levels are welcome from beginners to already serious tournament player The program director is a National Chess Master Ilya Krasik. Winter and Spring Classes Enrolling Now PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT HOMEWORK We provide students with all necessary Individual homework assignments to equipment including chess boards, supplement in-class learning. pieces and demonstration tools. CHESS CLUB LESSONS PRIVATE LESSONS Curriculum is according to the Instruction in the comfort of the student's student's appropriate level. home, or convenience of our office. Two convenient locations: Needham, MA Lexington, MA 50 Kearney Rd 9 Piper Rd, Needham, MA 02494 Lexington, MA 02421 Tuesday & Thursday Monday & Wednesday 4:30 PM to 6:15 PM 4:00 PM to 6:00 PM Saturday 10:00 AM & 11:30 AM www.ChessNE.com/Needham www.ChessNE.com/Lexington 844-800-0084 844-800-0081 CHESS HORIZONS HOLIDAYS 2015 What’s in this Issue Chess Horizons Holidays 2015 4 Letter from the Editor Volume 47, #3-4 Nathan Smolensky EDITOR 5 Larry C.’s Chess Challenges Nathan Smolensky P.O. Box 381396 GM Larry Christiansen Cambridge, MA 7 Remembering Harold Dondis 02238-1396 [email protected] FM Christopher Chase 8 Chess at NESSP Nagendranath Natti ISSN 0147-2569. Published by the 9 Mass Open Most Interesting Games Massachusetts Chess Association (MACA), www.masschess.org. Entire contents FM David Griego, Andrew Hoy copyright 2015 by MACA and by the 20 The Square individual authors. The opinions expressed are those of the authors, and do Nathan Smolensky not necessarily reflect those of MACA, its board, or its membership.
    [Show full text]
  • YEARBOOK the Information in This Yearbook Is Substantially Correct and Current As of December 31, 2020
    OUR HERITAGE 2020 US CHESS YEARBOOK The information in this yearbook is substantially correct and current as of December 31, 2020. For further information check the US Chess website www.uschess.org. To notify US Chess of corrections or updates, please e-mail [email protected]. U.S. CHAMPIONS 2002 Larry Christiansen • 2003 Alexander Shabalov • 2005 Hakaru WESTERN OPEN BECAME THE U.S. OPEN Nakamura • 2006 Alexander Onischuk • 2007 Alexander Shabalov • 1845-57 Charles Stanley • 1857-71 Paul Morphy • 1871-90 George H. 1939 Reuben Fine • 1940 Reuben Fine • 1941 Reuben Fine • 1942 2008 Yury Shulman • 2009 Hikaru Nakamura • 2010 Gata Kamsky • Mackenzie • 1890-91 Jackson Showalter • 1891-94 Samuel Lipchutz • Herman Steiner, Dan Yanofsky • 1943 I.A. Horowitz • 1944 Samuel 2011 Gata Kamsky • 2012 Hikaru Nakamura • 2013 Gata Kamsky • 2014 1894 Jackson Showalter • 1894-95 Albert Hodges • 1895-97 Jackson Reshevsky • 1945 Anthony Santasiere • 1946 Herman Steiner • 1947 Gata Kamsky • 2015 Hikaru Nakamura • 2016 Fabiano Caruana • 2017 Showalter • 1897-06 Harry Nelson Pillsbury • 1906-09 Jackson Isaac Kashdan • 1948 Weaver W. Adams • 1949 Albert Sandrin Jr. • 1950 Wesley So • 2018 Samuel Shankland • 2019 Hikaru Nakamura Showalter • 1909-36 Frank J. Marshall • 1936 Samuel Reshevsky • Arthur Bisguier • 1951 Larry Evans • 1952 Larry Evans • 1953 Donald 1938 Samuel Reshevsky • 1940 Samuel Reshevsky • 1942 Samuel 2020 Wesley So Byrne • 1954 Larry Evans, Arturo Pomar • 1955 Nicolas Rossolimo • Reshevsky • 1944 Arnold Denker • 1946 Samuel Reshevsky • 1948 ONLINE: COVID-19 • OCTOBER 2020 1956 Arthur Bisguier, James Sherwin • 1957 • Robert Fischer, Arthur Herman Steiner • 1951 Larry Evans • 1952 Larry Evans • 1954 Arthur Bisguier • 1958 E.
    [Show full text]
  • Inhoude- Nummer Zijn Wederom Veel Partijen Gepubli- Lijk Tot Een Acceptabel Niveau Te Komen
    Juni 2004 Rotterdam IInnhhoouudd Chess VAN DE REDACTIE VAN DE VOORZITTER Jaargang 23 Nummer 2 VIJFDE RONDE MEESTERKLASSE Juni 2004 ANALYSE LUC WINANTS Redactie: ZESDE RONDE MESSTERKLASSE Hans Christen ZEVENDE RONDE MEESTERKLASSE Ton de Vreede ACHTSTE RONDE MEESTERKLASSE Vaste medewerker: Henny Vijgeboom ANALYSE LUC WINANTS NEGENDE RONDE MEESTERKLASSE Overige medewerkers aan dit nummer: JOOP, EEN TEVREDEN CAPTAIN Herman van Bekkum Jan Timmerhuis DE PLAY-OFFS Arthur Rongen VASTNED ROTTERDAM 2 Johan Steenbergen Joop Michel VASTNED ROTTERDAM 3 Fred van der Vliet DE BEKERFINALE Karel van der Weide Theo Hoogesteger VASTNED ROTTERDAM 4 Barry van der Graaf Bryan Hieralal VASTNED ROTTERDAM 5 Luc Winants VASTNED ROTTERDAM 6 Gert Timmerman VASTNED ROTTERDAM 7 Fotos VASTNED ROTTERDAM 8 Arthur Rongen Jerry van Rekom (RSB- "LASKER & MONEY" beker) ANALYSE GERT TIMMERMAN Diagrammen INTERNE GROEPENCOMPETITIE Chess Assistant 7.1 INTERNE LADDERCOMPETITIE 2002-2003 Analyse Engine VARIA Chess Tiger 15.0 DANKWOORD Omslagontwerp: POSTZEGELS Hans Christen Marian Beekmans RATINGS VAN ONZE LEDEN Redactieadres: SCHAAKOLYMPIADE 1954 Dordtsestraatweg 466D CAPELLE LA GRANDE 3075 BM Rotterdam 06-27542434 PENG HAALT HET NIET OPEN KAMPIOENSCHAP Redactie email: [email protected] INFORMATIE [email protected] Rotterdamchess Pagina 1 Juni 2004 Van de Redactie Het is volbracht. Voor u ligt het tweede club- Deze prestaties worden uiteraard uitvoerig blad van het seizoen 2003/2004. beschreven in ons blad. Het streven van de Zoals gewoonlijk zijn hier weer de bekende redactie was om meer diversiteit van artikelen bergen werk verzet en liters zweet achtergela- te publiceren. Het lijkt ons dat wij daarin ge- ten. Maar natuurlijk zonder de bijdragen van slaagd zijn gezien het eindresultaat.
    [Show full text]
  • Chess for Kids and Parents
    Chess for Kids and Parents From the start till the first tournament Heinz Brunthaler 2006 Quality Chess Contents What you need (to know) 1 Dear parents! (Introduction) 2 When should you begin? 2 The positive aspects of chess 2 Our training programme 3 Applying the training programme 4 Name that square! 6 Our training game "Hunting the black king" 10 The moves 11 The "en passant" move 11 We note down a game of chess 12 Noting down a game! 14 Ranks, files and diagonals 15 Introduction to endgame training 19 Elementary wins – Mate with king + queen 20 Quiz on queen endings (6 x mate with K + Q) 29 Mate with king + rook 30 Mate with king + 2 rooks 34 Quiz on rook endings (6 x mate with K + R or K + 2 R) 36 Introduction to opening training 37 Starting a game of chess 40 The centre 40 Development 41 Castling – a safe haven for the king! 41 The correct and the quick order of moves 42 We learn an opening: the Scotch Game 43 Traps, tricks & blunders – Scholar’s mate; Fool’s mate; 60 a defence against those nasty tricks which attack f7 Opening quiz 64 Solutions to opening quiz 67 Introduction to training in tactics 70 Tactics 71 The double attack / the fork 72 Quiz on the double attack 78 Solutions to the quiz on the double attack 80 The pin 81 Quiz on the pin 84 Solutions to the quiz on the pin 86 The skewer 87 Quiz on the skewer 90 Solutions to the quiz on the skewer 92 Discovered attack and discovered check 94 Quiz on the discovered attack and discovered check 98 Solutions to quiz on the discovered attack and 100 discovered check Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • Discovered Attacks #Chessathome
    Lesson 17: Discovered Attacks Discovered Check If the White knight on e5 magically vanished, Black would be in check from the White queen on e2. Let’s try to find a good move for that knight, knowing that on their next move Black will have to escape the queen check. Suppose White moves the knight to g6. Here it’s attacked by two pawns. However, Black cannot capture the knight. They must block the queen check first. White is then able to use the knight to capture the Black rook on h8. Even better, suppose White moves the knight to c6. Again, Black must block the queen check. The White knight can then capture the Black queen. When a piece moves to uncover a check from a second piece, it’s called a DISCOVERED CHECK. Puzzle Corner How can White use a discovered check to win material? #ChessatHome www.chessinschools.co.uk Discovered Attack This time White wishes his bishop on d3 would disappear. They would then be able to use their queen to capture the undefended Black queen on d4. White moves the White bishop to b5 (check), uncovering the attack on the Black queen. Black would love to move or defend their queen but before doing so must escape the bishop check. This gives White the move they need to capture the Black queen. When a player moves a piece to uncover an attack from a second piece, it’s called a DISCOVERED ATTACK. Double Attacks Grandmaster Test You now know all the dou- This puzzle has ble attacks in chess.
    [Show full text]
  • A CARIBBEAN CHESS HOLIDAY! ( See P
    A CARIBBEAN CHESS HOLIDAY! ( See P. 104 ) Volume xx Number S May, 19&5 EDITOR: J. F . Reinhard t CONTENTS CHESS FEDERATION PRESIDENT Mrs. Gresser Wins Championship .......................................................... 9S Lt. Col. E. B. Edmondson VICE·PRESIDENT David Hoffmann The Bible: 10th Edition, by Lany Evons ................................................ 96 REGIONAL VICE·PRESIDENTS NEW ENGLAND Stanley KIng Spassky, Geller Win in Candidates ............. .. ...... .... .. .. ............. .............. 98 Harold Dondls Robert Goodspeed EASTERN Donald Sehultz Lewis E. Wood A Robot Chess Player, by Mikhail Botvinnik ... ........ ... ....................... ..... 99 MID·ATLANTIC George Thomas Earl Clary Edwar d D. Strehle SOUTHERN Dr . Robert Froemke Mar del Plata Revisited, by Pal Benko .................................................. 100 Jerry Sullivan Carroll M. Crull GREAT LAKES Nor bert Matthews Donald W. Hildlng From the Student T eom, by Bernard Zuckerman .................................. 102 James &,:hroeder NORTH CENTRAL Frank Skort J obn Osne" Ken Rykken The 1965 U. S. Open .............. ....................................... .... ................... 104 SOUTHWESTERN John Beltl1ng Kenneth Smith Par k Bishop PACIFIC Richard Vandenbur g t'l4ew Stars Among the Women, by V. Panov ... .. ....... ................... .. .... .. .. 106 Gordon Barrett Col. Paul L . Webb SECRETARY Gomes by USCF Members, by John W. Collins .... .. ....... ..... .................... 108 Marshall Rohland NATIONAL CHAIRMEN and OFFICERS Chess
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of Elite Grandmasters from the Beginning of Their Career up the Top
    International Chess School - Applying Chess Essentials www.chessmasterschool.com The evolution of elite grandmasters from the beginning of their career up the top Sergey Alexandrovich Karjakin Sergey Karjakin, born January 12, 1990 in Simferopol, is a Russian (formerly Ukrainian) chess grandmaster. He was a chess prodigy and holds the record for both the youngest International Master, eleven years and eleven months, and grandmaster in history, at the age of twelve years and seven months. In September 2011 he had an Elo rating of 2772, making him Russia's second best chess player, and the fifth in the world. Karjakin learned to play chess when he was five years old. In 2001, he won the World Chess U12 championship. At age fourteen he defeated the reigning world champion, Vladimir Kramnik, in a blitz game. On the January 2008 FIDE rating list, published just before Karjakin's eighteenth birthday, he passed the 2700 mark for the first time, the line that separates "elite" players from other grandmasters, with a new rating of 2732 and a world rank of 13. Game 1 Sergey Karjakin at 8 years old playing against a Grandmaster Karjakin, Sergei - Miezis, Normunds (2505) [A60] Keres Memorial op Tallinn (1), 14.06.1998 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 e6 4.Nc3 exd5 5.cxd5 Bd6 The experienced grandmaster chooses a rare line of Benoni Defense in order to avoid any theoretical dispute with the eight-year old Karjakin. The main line is 5...d6 6.e4 g6 leading to typical positions of the Benoni. 6.e4 White goes for the obvious move and occupies the center at once.
    [Show full text]