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Massakrilovic

99 - ... more ...

Before continuing carnage in the gallery, it should be noted that over one hundred years ago, the cuff of which we speak he was known, especially in the German chess players, especially those of the circle of Leipzig, and for this reason that Cordel baptized him Leipziger Gambit. Then came other names such as Irish Gambit (what does Ireland?) And how disturbing Halloween Attack. You can choose from, but I remain attached to my Attack Massakrilovic of Bolognese memory.
repeating that the business can operate in blitz games but that should be taken with tongs long time, we see how Black can leave the swamp.
According to widespread opinion, the following stronger for Black, after 1. e4 e5 2. CF3 Nc6 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. C: C e5: e5 5. d4 is 5. ... CG6 6. e5 CG8 . Then - according to widespread opinion - White must play 7. AC4.
This brings us to what can be considered a "critical position", and both appear to be satisfactory 7. ... d6 that 7. ... that Bb4 7. ... c6, even if it required the utmost attention to tactical complications. That said, we really certain that, following the advice of 'Encyclopedia , Black can be drawn an encumbrance? After the recommended 7. ... d5 8. A: d5 c6 the text gives a review of the benefit of Black Let's look a little 'more closely faccenda.Una variant (found again by blitz high level) is as follows: 9. E4 f5 10. AF3 Ch4 11. 00 f4?! (Black is giving up too many pedestrians) 12. A: C f4: f3 + 13. Q: f3 Ne7 14. Tad1 Nd5 15. Ce4 Bf5 16. C c4: f4 17. Q: A f4: e4 18. Q: e4 and White must win.
And after this form of rubbish ' Encyclopedia send you the next episode (maybe the last ...) to see how (?) Black can defend itself effectively from' Attack Massakrilovic. I look
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Massakrilovic number three number four number two

98 - ... more ...

In reference to the last line of play exhibited in the number 97 ( 10. ... DF6 ) there could be some variations, after 11. CB5 Kd8 12. AE3 Black may choose 12. ... b6 , possibly followed 13. DD5 TB8 14. 000 Ab7 15. DD2 Ta8 16. C: a7 DE6 17. A: b6 + Ke8 18. TE1 E4 19. CB5 TC8 20. Cc7 + T: c7 21. d: c7 d5 22. T: e4, Black leaves.
Now let (after 10. ... DF6 11. CB5 Kd8 12. DE6 E3 13. DD4 Nf6 14. AC4 DE4 15. 000 D: d4 16. T: d4 ) with 16. ... CE8 but things are not so simple: 17. A: f7 a6 18. TE4 A: d6 19. AB6 + AC7 20. The1 d5 21. T: T + e8: e8 22. A: c7 + Rd7 23. A: e8 crazy.
Staying glued to the variation of the number 97, we see what might happen after 10. ... DF6 11. CB5 Kd8 12. AE3 DE6 13. DD4 Nf6 14. AC4 DE4 15. 000 D: d4 16. T: d4 a6 ; the death of Nero here is more rapid, as the White continues with the brilliant 17. TE4! which can replicate only 17. ... C: e4 followed with 18. AB6 + Ke8 19. Cc7 + Kd8 20. A: f7 and crazy to follow.
abandon this quest and go back to the defensive line known as "return to origin" (5. D4 Nc6 6. CB8 d5 7. CG8 e5 8. D6 c6 9. AC4) and on the line could continue with the Black 9. ... b5 10. AB3 DH4 ( 10. ... F6 11. CA6 Nd5 12. E: f6 C: f6 13. DE2 + and Black leaves) 11. DF3 Ch6 12. A: D h6: h6 13. C: CA6 b5 14. Q: f7 + Kd8 15. DG6 Nd4 16. DF3 CC5 17. 00 Aa6 18. AF7 DE4 19. DA3 RC8 20. DA5, Black leaves.
lines of play seen so far are certainly improved, but it is clear that these post are a provocation (such as 4. C: e5, in fact). It must be admitted, however, that in a game of blitz the matter is likely to send the ball in the Black
I continue to wait for feedback.

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Massakrilovic

97 - continue ...

Going back to number 96, we begin to look a bit 'of analysis (after 1. E4 e5 2. CF3 Nc6 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. C: C e5: e5 ).
is spontaneous, irreverent after the 4 th leg of the White, the thrust 5. d4 ( what else?) and here begins the colossal mess. The lines that follow the game are simply transcriptions of blitz games played online, with omission of the names of actors who, in most cases, are: a) computer chess, b) players who pinned on his chest distinctive MF ( "six chatterbox!" good memory).
alternatives, the assumption stated in the previous post ("that-I-keep-me-lo), are 5. ... Nc6 and 5. ... CG6. Let 5. ... Nc6 6. CB8 d5 7. e5 CG8 (the line "return to origin") 8. c6 d6 9. AC4 f6 10. DH5 + g6 11. e: f6! Q: f6 12. De2 + Kd8 13. Ce4 and Black leaves. No, that's wrong. More complicated
presents the hypothesis of 5. ... CG6. Arived.
5. ... CG6 6. CG8 e5 7. AC4 d5 (a line of play suggested by Euwe few decades ago) 8. A: d5 c6 9. AB3 AE6 10. 00 A: b3 11. a: b3 f5 12. DD3 C6e7 13. AG5 g6 14. d5 c: d5 15. Tfe1 h6 16. AF6 TH7 17. CB5 Bg7 18. Dc3 Rf8 19. Cc7 and Black leaves.
Let's look at another (after 1. E4 e5 2. Nc6 CF3 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. C: C e5: e5 5. d4 Nc6 6. d5 and now opts for the Black 6. ... Se5. We also see this.
7. f4 CG6 8. CG8 e5 9. d6! (Pedone this will be a constant thorn in the side of the Black) c: d6 10. e: d6 and mo '? Not working
10. ... a6 for 11. De2 + C8e7 12. AE3 b5 13. Nd5 and black leaves. It is best
10. ... DF6 , but difficulties persist in the Black: 11. CB5 Kd8 12. DE6 E3 13. DD4 Nf6 14. AC4 DE4 15. 000 D: d4 16. T: d4 a6 17. TE4! Be7 18. A: f7 Nd5 19. A: d5 Ke8 20. Cc7 + Rf8 21. AC5 and Black leaves.
await comments.

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The Massa-Krilovic

96 - Why not?

In the sixties, the Chess Club Bolognese, a Hungarian-born boy (who spoke perfect Italian, however, with strong emphasis Felsineo) had invented the definition of "attack Massakrilovic", meaning a violent, almost uncontrollable avalanche tactic would certainly have dealt a blow to the opponent. In my
stupidario (the series "Checkmate") had already mentioned this "attack", and now I want to use the definition to baptize a gambit that the Germans call "Schulze-Muller," it would be like saying to an anglophone " Brown-Smith, "or for us," Bianchi-Rossi. " I speak of "Gambit Massakrilovic" in the Game Four of the horses.
That gambit has its origin in 1. e4 e5 2. CF3 Nc6 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. C: e5.
E 'duty to make a few things, primarily the sense of irritation from which Black can be caught at the sight of the cuff (the memory is a popular game in which Miles responded with 1. ... A6 1. e4 of Karpov, then World Champion, that game was won by Black, or "Blackburne-Shilling Gambit" , which I mentioned in the second volume of my new history of chess), in the end, Black could define the 4th leg of White as "rude". Then there is the element of surprise, which can have its weight in blitz games (such as see below) and, last but not least some fun tactical resources available to the White.
It 'obvious that, faced with the "rudeness" of this gambit, Black is animated by the spirit that says "what-who-I-got-me-lo-teng" , and the belief that the refutation of this online gambling must exist somewhere. The same old story: the desk analysis is one thing, the game with time limits is something slightly different ...
plan to outline in some lines of play number 97 following implementation of the cuff, I give you one example, on which I would like to receive commenti.La game was played in net 1999, between GM (evbad) and MF (the food), 3 minutes blitz.
4. ... C: e5 5. d4 CG6 6. CG8 e5 7. AC4 d6 8. DF3 AE6 9. D: d b7: e5 10. RE7 Bb5 + 11. d: C e5: e5 12. 00 Nf6 13. AG5 h6 14. TB8 Ah4 15. Q: a7 Dc8 16. Tfe1 CG6 17. DC5 + Kd8 18. Tad1 + Ad6 19. T: + c d6: d6 20. Q: d6 + Bd7 21. DB7 Nd5 22. C: f6 g: f6 23. A: RC8 + f6 24. DC5 + Qc7 25. A: R + d7: d7 26. DF5 + RC6 27. TE3 The8 28. TC3 + RB6 29. Ad4 + RA6 30. DD3 + Ka5 31. RB4 Ra3 + 32. Db3 crazy.
await comments.

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Gambit Chess ... Another half-forgotten mischievous

95 - Why ...?

Probably all of you, like me, played on the Internet, and you'll certainly happened to receive challenges from opponents very poor. There will also happen, therefore, to find three or four pieces of convenience, and have plenty of choice about which piece to capture the opponent's next move. The opponent, who is undergoing a whopping material, continues to play, play and play until the King is naked (I speak, of course, situations where it is a problem of thinking time). Search for an unlikely stalemate? Or believes that you are so stupid - or unable - not to find a way to checkmate with queen, two rooks and a bishop (various Pedestrians)? When finally discovered to be subject to the mate in one, offers a draw and your refusal granted, an absolute silence closed in seconds and let drain the "losing time" (there was always the hope of your disconnection ...).
What's more irritating this attitude on the part of the transport of timber, the defeat is unleashed against you with assorted insults in sixteen languages, including Indo-Chinese dialect of the deaf, accused of "ass" and to be related to some specimens of the animal kingdom. Finally, it asks you a rematch ...

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NEXT - The romance


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Staff

94 - Thanks

thank all those who have voted positively for the content of the blog and all those who started reading my history of chess, who wished to express satisfaction than to report something "that I could" and some imperfections in the text (which I will correct, especially in the last volume).
And now, please, jump out of the blog visitors residing in Ukraine, Poland, United States, Germany and maybe even in Italy ...
Thank you all.

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93 - Arthur Dake

was born on April 8, 1910 in Portland, Oregon, a family of Polish farmers (his real surname was Darkowski) emigrated to the United States. At 16, he boarded a merchant ship as a seaman, visiting China, Japan and the Philippines. In 1927 was back in Portland, he attended high school and learned the game from a Russian. Seafaring wanderings resumed, in 1929 he landed in New York and began playing at a Coney Island booth where the public could challenge him for 25 cents per game.
In 1930 he joined the New York State Championship, finishing in third place, and in 1931 he won the Marshall Chess Club Championship Thanks to these results was drafted into the U.S. Olympic team of 1931 (Prague) where he obtained a good + 5 = 7 -2 in the third game board. That same year he was the first (ex aequo with Rubinstein and Yates) in the tournament in Antwerp in 1932 and came third in Pasadena, after Alekhine and Kashdan; the game that I will show below, which defeated the world champion, established a kind of record, as was the first American player who managed to win against Alekhine.
In 1933 he was deployed in the fourth board of Folkestone Olympics, winning the individual silver (+9 = 2 -2) and in 1934 was third in the championship and third U.S. also open the tournament in Syracuse, won by Reshevsky, while at the tournament in Mexico City Year's came first ex aequo with Kashdan, and Finish.
In 1935, after a second place behind open end to the use , won the individual gold on the fourth Olympics board of Warsaw, with a remarkable +13 = 5 -0. On ship bringing back the American squadron met his future wife Helen, were married and returned to Portland, where he was employed at the ' Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles , employment he held for over thirty years.
Apart from some occasional appearances for a third of a century Dake disappeared from important events, until, at age 65, played at the tournament in Lone Pine, and then play 77 years (!) To 'USA open that disputed that year in his Portland, where he earned a remarkable 8 to 12. The previous year the FIDE awarded him the honorary title of Grand Master in consideration of his findings in the Thirties. He died in
Reno, Nevada, April 28, 2000, seized with a fatal illness after an evening spent playing blackjack the famous Sands Casino.
And here's the game where he beat the world champion.
Dake - Alekhine (Pasadena, 1932): 1. e4 c6 2. d4 d5 3. e: d5 c: d5 4. c4 Nf6 5. Nc3 Nc6 6. AE6 CF3 7. c5 g6 8. Bb5 Bg7 9. Se5 Dc8 10. DA4 Bd7 11. 00 00 12. AF4 a6 13. A: b c6: c6 14. Tfe1 Ch5 15. Ad2 Ta7 16. TE2 AE8 (this stage of initial skirmish gives the impression of a Dake with clear ideas and a Alekhine slightly undecided about what to do) 17. Tae1 f5 18. CF3 Nf6 19. T: T e7: e7 20. T: e7 f4 21. A: Ce4 f4 22. AE5 Ah6 (failing to provide a brilliant continuation of the opponent) 23. C: d e4: e4 24. Ng5! DF5 25. Db3 + AF7 26. C: T f7: f7 27. T: D f7: f7 28. Db8 + DF8 29. d5! e3 30. D f4: b8 31. A: b8 Rf7 32. d: c6 Ke8 33. g5 b4 34. g3 g: f4 35. g: f4 Kd8 36. RC8 a4 37. Ad6 Bg7 38. RF1, Black leaves.

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Morphy and shoes

92 - Anecdotes "historic"

Some readers of my new History of Chess noted, reading extensive biographical section devoted to Paul Morphy, the absence of the "mystery of the shoes" .
Before revealing the banal truth, I want to mention that some historians have argued that Morphy chess was a "paranoid fetishist" (Fine) as:
a) he liked to stay the center of a circle formed by women's shoes placed on the floor of the bedroom;
b) he liked to have in a semicircle about a dozen women's shoes ecstatic contemplation;
c) was found dead in the bathroom surrounded by numerous shoes for women.
These three versions on "paranoia" of Morphy do understand how easy it is, over the years, a reality warp at times trivial. That Morphy was found dead in the bathroom is the only thing true of the three "stories" are mentioned.
In 1926 the grandson of Morphy revealed the "mystery of the shoes."
The great chess player, although sometimes that attitudes could be think of a case of paranoia, was a very precise and orderly and, before reaching under the covers, provided the their shoes in a semicircle to choose without delay, upon awakening, which make for the day.
I will probably fallen into some false history (although I tried to avoid sensational trappoloni, especially, many of Koltanowski), but I assure readers that the "mystery of the shoes" is not that of Paul Morphy.

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Forgotten (yet?)

91 - Gosta Stoltz

This Swedish grandmaster was born May 9, 1904 in Stockholm. Was a professional car mechanic. His chess career is
dotted with remarkable successes and glaring defaillances. At 22, Mikhail Botvinnik in a match in opposite Stockholm-Leningrad, losing the second game of a pact. The following year he played chess in the fourth Olympics in London (+5 -5 = 5), and in 1928 was first deployed in chess Olympics Hague (+6 -5 = 5), then ranked 11 th in the Berlin tournament won by Bogoljubov. The third Olympiad (Hamburg 1930) saw the third board IJN (+7 -4 = 6) and that same year, he won a match against Isaac Kashdan (+3 = 1 -2) and was defeated by Rudolf Spielmann (+2 = 1 -3), both matches will be played in the Swedish capital. At the international tournament in Stockholm that year came second, ex aequo with Bogoljubov, behind Kashdan.
The 1931 was a busy year for Stoltz. Olympics Prague won the individual gold medal at second board (+10 -1 = 7), defeated in match (Goteborg) the quotatissimo Salo Flohr (+4 -3 = 1), but was then beaten (+1 -4 = 3) revenge of the encounter played in Prague. That same year, in Goteborg, provided a match with Gideon Stahlberg (+2 -2 = 2), another future Grand Master of Sweden. International Tournament in Bled, won by Alekhine, and finished fourth at the end of the year, the traditional international tournament in Hastings, won by Flohr, was fifth.
In 1932 he won the tournament Swinemünde. In 1933 he played
board in the second Olympics in Folkestone (+5 -3 = 6), winning the bronze medal team and was second in Copenhagen after Nimzovitsch. The following year, in Stockholm, was beaten by Aaron Nimzovitch (+1 -2 = 3) and was third in an international tournament in Stockholm, won by Erik Lundin.
In 1935, the Warsaw Olympics, won the team silver and individual bronze in the second game board (+8 -3 = 8) and then win at Härnösand, ranked 4th in Orebro (Alekhine won) and 5 ° Bad Nauheim (winner Bogoljubov).
Olympics unofficial Monaco in 1936 he played at third board (+8 -4 = 7) and took part in two international tournaments in Helsinki, arriving Petrov after the second and the third won by Lundin.
Olympics in Stockholm in 1937, its result was disastrous: +2 -7 = 3. Disputatio international tournament that year in the Swedish capital, and won by Reuben Fine, came 4th. In 1938 he won the Swedish championship and in 1939, the Swedish championship won by Stahlberg, was 5 °.
As a citizen of a neutral nation, Stoltz could play in the years of war, both at home and in Germany. After a 4th place in the national championship, in September 1941 participated in the so-called Europaturnier of Monaco of Bavaria, winning it in front of compatriot Lundin and Alekhine, world champion in office. In 1942, in June, came 6th in Salzburg in the tournament won by Alekhine, and in September was 9 th in Monaco of Bavaria, the so-called "European Championship", also won by Alekhine. In 1943 he was the first in Stockholm and in 1944 was third (after Lundholm and Keres) Lidkoping.
In the years after World War II, Stoltz slowed down his activities while participating in important events. In 1946 he was second after O'Kelly, in Beverwijk, Zaandam and 4 ° to 8 ° in Groningen, the big international tournament won by Botvinnik, and then on to Prague seconds behind Najdorf.
In 1947 he won the zonal tournament in Helsinki, but the following year, the interzonal tournament of Saltsjobaden, ended with a humiliating 18th place. Back in Sweden, won the tournament Stockholm, and finished 4th in Karlovy Vary (Carlsbad), won the tournament by Foltys. In 1950 he came 9 th in Bled and in 1951 was 8 ° in Dortmund, and 3rd in Marienbad Prague-zonal tournament won by Pachman. Also in 1951 he won the Swedish championship, a company that will succeed in the next two years.
In 1950 FIDE awarded him the title of International Master. Nell'olimpiade 1952, at second board, Stoltz got a 4 +3 = -3 testified that the diminution of his power game; all'Interzonale Stockholm that year, won by Kotov, it got a disappointing 16th place Olympics and the 1954 (Amsterdam), playing chess in the third, ended with a dull +0 = 2 -0. That same year, however, recognized the FIDE's Grand Master title, especially in pre-war strength of its results.
His last appearance was in an international tournament in Belgrade in 1962 (12th), won by Pilnik.
He died in Stockholm on July 25, 1963. The following
game, played during his match against Spielmann, illustrates the talents of striker and inventiveness that Stoltz applies to the game and swinging during his long career.
Spielmann - Stoltz (Stockholm, 1931): 1. e4 e6 2. d4 d5 3. Cd2 Nf6 4. e5 Cfd7 5. Bd3 c5 6. c3 Nc6 7. Ne2 DB6 8. CF3 c: d4 9. c: d4 Bb4 + 10. RF1 f6 11. CF4 (Spielmann, player "tactical" in the highest degree, you do not pray to launch an attack that has as its ultimate goal the capture of the opponent's queen, but Stoltz has "seen everything") f: e5 12. C: e4 e5 13. AF4 e: f3! (now White is in mid-stream and can not do anything but continue) 14. AC7 Nf6 15. C: g7 + Rf7 16. A: b6 Bg4 17. g3? (perhaps dazed by the unexpected turn of events, White makes the mistake that will compromise the game) Bh3 + 18. Rg1 R: g7 19. AC7 The8 20. AE5 C: e5 21. d: T e5: e5 22. Db3 AC5! 23. Bf5 (Spielmann try one of his tactics, but the firm is desperate) A: f5 24. Q: b7 + Rg6 25. Q: a8 TE2 26. h4 A: f2 + 27. RF1 Bd3 28. h5 + Rg5, White leaves.
Radjabov has defined this game as "the finest ever played."

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Chess and alcohol

90 - Chess and alcohol


There are rare cases in which a chess talent was overshadowed by the immoderate use of wine or spirits of various kinds.
Alfred de Musset, noted writer and regular at the Regence, died about forty years because of absinthe (which he had dubbed "the green fairy") to swallow in large doses, however, that his game without it buckled too (it was definitely the strength of a Master at the time).
the mid-nineteenth century there was the pitiful case of Cecil De Vere, strong British player to practice as a journalist at a popular London daily. When the doctors diagnosed tuberculosis (fatal disease is very common in that century) began to drink, until his dismissal from the newspaper to the point that friends and acquaintances agreed to a collection that would allow him to move to a seaside resort. This transfer, however, not availed much, and he died at thirty years, consumed by evil. If
to De Vere is a special case (before the fatal verdict was not a big drinker), anything that was particularly the case with Mason, the player of Irish descent who moved to the States, proved as one of the best players in the second half of the nineteenth century.
During tournament Mason competed there was always the one who, in a low voice, colleagues defined the "Mason's Day ," the day that this very strong player could not resist the lure of the bottle and showed - that day and sometimes even the next - before the full board of whiskey to the eyes. Results and standings, of course, would be affected in a disastrous way.
Steinitz did not drink, but during his match with world title at stake Zukertort largely took advantage of the champagne that the organizers put at his disposal . "It strengthens the nerves " he said. His dementia senile, however, was not the product of alcohol abuse.
Blackburne was famous not only for his tremendous strength to play, even for his incredible ability to withstand the whiskey. At the beginning of a simultaneous at a British university, students find that they had to deal with at the beginning and end of the table, two bottles of good whiskey: played, won every game and drank both bottles until 'last straw. E 'should be noted that Blackburne's father was a preacher of the Temperance League for ...
E 'Alekhine known at the time of his match (1935) against Euwe, where the world title went to Dutch, appeared before the board a few times unsteady on his legs, which, admittedly for the dethroned champion, was also attributable to excess alcohol.
a Soviet grandmaster, Alexandr Tolush, found his own limits in abuse of vodka, and a Grand Master of Sweden, Gosta Stoltz, sixty years before he died with liver destroyed by the abuse of liquor of various kinds.
But this news brings us directly to the topic of post number 91 .....

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Other forgotten

89 - Herman Pilnik


was born in Stuttgart 's January 8, 1914, 15 years and won the national championship. The following year (1930) emigrated to Argentina, a country of which he obtained citizenship in the following years.
Its international chess career began in 1942 with a 10th place in New York, a 2nd place in Mar del Plata, and the victory in the Argentine championship.
In 1944, in Mar del Plata, was the first ex aequo with Najdorf, and in the summer of 1945 was the 3rd Pan-American Tournament at the Hollywood-Los Angeles, won by Sammy Reshevsky.
In 1950 he was deployed as a "first reserve" of the Argentine team of Dubrovnik Olympics, winning the individual gold medal (+6 -1 = 3) and the silver medal as a team.
This result earned him the title of Master Internzionale.
Stopping in Europe in 1951 and won the tournament in Beverwijk to Vienna, and in 1952 won in Belgrade. That same year he played in the fourth chess Olympics in Helsinki (+6 -1 = 7), where the Argentine team won the silver medal.
In view of the remarkable results achieved at the individual level, the FIDE made him a Grand Master in the same 1952.
In 1954, the Amsterdam Olympics, played once again in the fourth board (+3 -2 = 2) and Argentina won the silver medal team. In individual tournaments, won Pilnik to Stuttgart in 1954, his hometown.
In 1956 he was again fourth Argentine chess Olympics in Moscow (+7 = 3 -3), and came in 10th place in the Candidates Tournament in Amsterdam. In 1958, finally, he played first board for Argentina (+5 -2 = 8) Olympics of Monaco of Bavaria, where the team won the bronze medal.
traveled a lot, and ended up settling in Caracas (Venezuela), where he became a chess teacher at the local military academy.
He died in Caracas November 12, 1981.
The following section shows his skills as a striker, although opposite to another famous "attacker."
Pilnik - Najdorf (Mar del Plata, 1942): 1. e4 c6 2. d4 d5 3. Nc3 d: e4 4. C: e4 Nf6 5. C: F6 + e: f6 6. c3 Ad6 7. Bd3 00 8. DH5! (without ceremony ...) g6 9. Dh4 c5 10. Ne2 Nc6 11. Ah6 f5 12. AG5 DB6 13. 00! c: d4 14. c: d4 Re8? (infelice. .. Here began the troubles of the Black, although it is difficult to predict) 15. AC4! h5 16. Tae1 TE4 17. CF4! Q: d4 (and now?) 18. T: f e4: e4 19. C: h5! (the beginning of a formidable combination) g: h5 20. AF6! DC5 (can not afford either the failure of D in G5, or the taking of PH5) 21. Td1! Rf8 22. b4! C: b4 23. DG3! (the combination of pointe) Bg4 24. T: CD3 d6 25. A: DC1 d3 + 26. Af1 TC8 27. D h3: f1 + (Najdorf try the last card) 28. RH2 dc1 29. h: g4 h: g4 30. Q: DH6 g4 + 31. RG3 TC3 + 32. f3, Black leaves.
Bella!

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Staff

88 - My new History of Chess

thank all those who ordered, and by providing evidence to those who would like to know more.
are 6 books on CD (each print them as he wishes, if you want ...), as follows:
1) From its origins in Morphy
2) From Morphy to Steinitz
3) From Steinitz to Alekhine
4) From Alekhine
to 1970 5) From 1970 to 1990
6) From 1990 to 2010
There are hundreds of games (some of which are new), pictures, cartoons, biographies, anecdotes, all told - as I used to - to be read and not only consulted.
I hope the explanation is sufficient. For more details I include my email: @ paolo.bagnoli email.it
Hello everyone
Paul

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"The Builder"

87 - Milan Vidmar (senior)

was born in Ljubljana, June 22, 1885, he graduated (Vienna) in electrical engineering in 1907 and, in order not to miss anything, in philosophy in 1911.
holds a chair at the University of Ljubljana, was rector of the same university in 1928 and 1929.
For twenty years, from 1910 to 1930, was considered one of the best players in the world, although it can be regarded as an "amateur of luxury," and in 1950 FIDE awarded him the title of Grand Master. His nickname of "manufacturer" is due to the fact that his deep insight into the positional cnsentiva to create win-win situation that - normally - were concluded with a spectacular combination. He received the prestigious
results: 3rd in Prague in 1908, the 2nd to the great tournament in San Sebastian in 1911, exceeded only by Capablanca, 1 in 1918 in Berlin and Vienna, 3 ° to the great tournament in London in 1922, 3 ° Semmering Baden in 1926, 4th in New York and London in 1927, 2nd in Kosice in 1928, behind Capablanca and Alekhine.
was an international referee and umpire at the 1948 World Championship in Moscow.
His son, Milan Vidmar, Jr., also became Master, but failed to match the achievements of his father.
retired from "the big circus" of international tournaments, he practiced the game to always match the quality of "amateur".
Vidmar - Adam (mail, 1936-37): 1. d4 d5 2. CF3 e6 3. c4 Nf6 4. AG5 Bb4 + 5. Nc3 d: c4 6. DA4 + Nc6 7. e4 Bd7 8. Dc2 h6 9. Ad2 Na5 10. 000 (then continued with 10. CG8 e5 11. Be2 Ne7 12. Ce4 A: d2 + 13. Ce: d2 b5 with good counterplay of the Black section of the text was a novel theoretical) Ac6 11. d5! e: d5 12. C: d5?! (rischiosa. Better 12. E: d5 Bd7 13. TE1 + Rf8 14. Se5 and White is better) A: d2 + 13. T: d2 00! 14. Ce3 (weak is 14. CB6 to 14. ... A: b6 15. T: d8 + CB3! 16. A: b3 Ra1 + 17. Rd2 T: d8 +) Qe7 15. Sd7 e5 16. CF5 DB4 17. Td4 C: e5! 18. Tfe8 Be2 19. C: T e5: e5 20. TG4 Tae8? (Black, who until now had been playing better, making a serious mistake that allows the opponent to close with a spectacular combination, however, was very difficult to detect) 21. C: h6 Rf8 + 22. Dh7! T: e2 (22. ... G: h6 23. Dg7 + leads to the same conclusion) 23. Q: g7 + RE7 24. Td1! Bd5 25. DG5 +! (not falling into temptation: 25. T: d5? TE1 + 26. TD1 T: d1 + 27. R: d1 Kd8!) f6 26. TE4 +! , Black leaves.
For example: 26. ... A: e4 27. Dg7 + Re6 28. DF7 RE5 + 29. f4 + R: f4 30. Q: f6 Re3 + 31. CG4 crazy, or 26. ... T: e4 27. Q: d5 and there is a crazy and after 27. ... TF8 28. Dd7, who after 27. ... TE6 28. Dd7 + Rf8 29. DF7.

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now up to me - Part Two

86 - Casino Crazy

Staying the years when computers were not the masters, it must be said that the combinations, designed as a sequence of moves more or less forced leading to a situation material or positional advantage, were easier to find before the board with the possibility of moving the pieces, moves to withdraw, and in the company of a good whiskey (not too ...). Remaining in
of narcissism and referring to the 28 ° Italian Championship Match (which involves the C semifinal was won by Zichichi with 10/12 while I finished with a decent 7 1 / 2 - 3 +6 = -3 -), I found the part that follows that, as my habit was characterized by a very interesting tactical mess (at least for me ...) and I hope interest you as well.
Bagnoli - De Biase: 1. e4 c6 2. d4 d5 3. Nc3 d: e4 4. C: e4 Sd7 5. AC4 Cgf6 6. Ng5 e6 7. De2 CB6 8. Bd3 Be7? (during the years of the Chess Club Bolognese had experienced a few times this variant against Tamburini, a lover and connoisseur of the Caro-Kann. The stretch of the Black is a mistake to insist on which the black until it's too late, as he had to play 8 . ... h6 9. C5f3 c5 10. d: C5: C5) 9. C1f3 00 (9. ... H6) 10. Ad2 Qc7 11. g4! (since the Black proceed with extreme prudence, it is time to unleash hell ...) c5 12. c3 c4?! (giving up any chance of counterplay. Now White has a free hand to continue its assault on the stronghold of the opponent's king) 13. Ac2 CBD5 14. Se5 b5 15. Tg1 (positioning artillery) Ad6 ( Nero probably feared the consequences of 15. ... H6 16. Cg: f7!? T: f7 17. C: f7 R: f7 18. G5, with violent attack) 16. f4 Bd7 (slow, slow, slow ...) 17. Tg3 Tac8 18. Th3 g6 (forzata. Now I opted for the section that, in DefInt wins the game) 19. Df2! (PG4 offers. They are very interesting developments from 19. ... RG7. After 20. Ce4 A: e5 - or 20. ... C: e4 21. A: e4 Nf6 22. DH4! C: e4 23. Q: h7 + RF6 24. RF5 + g5 25. DH4! and wins - 21. f: e5 C: g4 22. Nf6! White wins in all variations. For example: 22. ... Cd: f6 23. e: f6 + RG8 - 23. ... C: F6? 24. Ah6 + - 24. Dh4 h5 25. DG5 DD8 26. T: h5 and Black is lost after 26. ... Q: f6 27 D: g4 e5 28. DG5 DF3 29. A: g6! That after 26. ... C: f6 27. A: g6! C: h5 28. Ah7 +!. What I said about the whiskey?) A: e5 20. f: e5 C: g4 21. DG3 h5 (21. ... F5 22. T: h7) 22. TH4 f5 (22. ... Nf6 23. T: h5!) 23. h3 f4 24. DG1! C: e5! (still the best defense. 24. ... Cge3 25. A: g6!) 25. d: D e5: e5 + 26. Ce4 Dg7 27. 000 e5 28. AE1! AE6! (not 28. ... Ce3? To read 29. T: d7! Q: d7 30. Q: g6 + Dg7 31. DE6 + DF7 - single - 32. Nf6 + RG7 33. C: h5 + RG8 34. Nf6 + RG7 35 . TH7 +) 29. Cc7 Ng5 30. TD6 Bf5 31. CF3! CE8 32. TA6 A: c2 33. A: c2 (and now, how to protect PG6?) Nf6 34. T: a7 DH6 35. C: e5, Black leaves.
E 'is necessary at this point, a correction in my notes of the period covered, after a possible 33. ... Rf7, the following 34. T: g6 chapel which is a horrible, as the Black replies with 34. ... Q: g6 with check. I probably would have continued with 34. Ng5 +, leading to a final (laboratories) for winning White, while - more precisely the time - not necessarily 34. C: e5 + will lead to the same conclusion.

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Chess and Chess

85 - Now it's up to me

In No 83 I mentioned a few fun game to match I played chess when computers were still to come (pardon the expression semidialettale ...). During the 28 ° Italian Championship I played (among others) against a Master of Rimini at the time quoted enough, and it came out as follows.
Buzzoni - Bagnoli (1975-76): 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 c5 3. d5 e6 4. Nc3 e: d5 5. c: d5 d6 6. e4 g6 7. CF3 Bg7 8. Be2 00 9. 00 a6 10. a4 Bg4 11. h3 (somewhat 'brutal, but the Black is forced to give up the couple of the Alfieri, a practical alternative at the time was 11. Cd2 A: e2 12. Q: e2 leaving the White position slightly more airy) A: f3 12. A: f3 Cbd7 13. AF4 Qc7 (critical position, which occurred several times, which seemed to be following the best 14. Tfe8 a5 15. Dc2, as in the Tal-Stein USSR Championship 1971. My opponent opts instead for a continuation not very happy) 14 . DD2?! (in-Portisch Uhlmann, played at Hastings in 1971, Black had solved their problems after 14. Dc2 c4! 15. Tfe8 Be2 16. Tfe1 Te7 17. Tad1 TB8 18. Tbe8 a5!) Tfe8 15. Tad1 c4! 16. Tfe1 CC5 (preparing to undermine the opponent's position; DB's position reveals the worst possible) 17. e5!? (other choices lead to death due to inactivity) d: e5 18. T: e5 (18. Dd7 d6) Dd7! 19. DD4?! (considering forcing the defensive Ta8-c8, but Black has better) CD3 20. T: e8 + (20. D: c4 C: b2 21. Db3 C: d1 22. D: D1 and loss of quality is not compensated by plusPedone and location. The white gives way to a plan for relief, the conclusion should be that the initiative in exchange for Pb2) C: e8! 21. DE3 C: b2 22. Tb1 CD3 23. Ce4 C: f4 (practically forced, given the threat 24. CC5) 24. Q: f4 TC8! 25. d6 b5! (25. ... f5 26. T: b7!) 26. c3 g4! (vincente. Black and White aim to achieve the same position, but Black has had the longest view) 27. TC4 g5 28. Bg4 D: d6! 29. C: d6 (not 29. Q: d6 29. ... C: d6 30. C: d6 c2 31. Tc1 AB2! 32. C: C4: C1 and Pc2 does not stop, while 32 . T: T c2: c2 33. a: b5 a: b5 34. C: b5 TC5 is also in bankruptcy) T: f4 30. C: e8 c2 31. Tc1 TC4 32. C: g7 b4! 33. Ad1 (the "least worst") b3! 34. A: T c2: c2 35. Tb1 b2, White leaves.

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narcissism

84 - Andrija Fuderer

E 'born May 13, 1931 in Subotica (Autonomous province of Vojvodina, Croatia, Yugoslavia) in 1947 and was champion juvenile of Yugoslavia, Croatian champion was at twenty, then again in 1951, came second (after Braslav Rabari) Championship in Yugoslavia. The following year he was always second after Trifunovic, and in 1953 won.
carrera His chess was very short: 4th in Bled in 1950, 2nd in Dortmund the following year, 5th in Beverwijk in 1952, 1 in Saarbrucken in 1953 and according to Abbey that year, the 4th to the zonal Monaco di Baviera, 1954, 3rd at Hastings in 1954-55 (behind Keres and Smyslov).
participated in three Olympics: in 1952 he won the bronze medal team in 1954 still bronze team and individual silver and team silver in 1958 and bronze individual. He was also a silver medal team at the first European Team Championships (Vienna 1957).
A twenty-one years he was an International Master and FIDE recognized him the title of Grand Master honoris causa in 1990. After the failure
all'Interzonale in Gothenburg in 1955 (14th) decided to devote himself to university, and graduated from the University of Zagreb becoming a well-known researcher in the field of chemistry. He settled later in Belgium, Antwerp.
The two games that follow illustrate his style of play.
Fuderer - Tartakower (Bled 1950): 1. e4 e5 2. CF3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 Bb4?! 5. 00 Cge7 6. c3 AA5 7. and d4: d4 8. AB6 b4 9. c: d4 00 10. CA7 d5 11. Ca3 c5 12. CG6 d6 13. CC4 c: b4 14. AG5 f6 15. C: D b6: b6 16. AE3 DD8 17. e5! C: e5 18. C: f e5: e5 19. f4! e4 20. f5! (a "combination of positional really awesome) Nc6 21. DD5 + RH8 22. f6! (White wanted to get here ...) g: f6 23. AB3 b5 24. TF4 Ab7 25. TH4 f5 26. RG7 TH6 27. TF1 TF6 28. T: T f5: h6 29. A: RH8 + h6 30. DF7 DB6 + 31. RH1 DD4 32. DF8 +, Black leaves.
Fuderer - Milic (Zagreb 1956): 1. c4 e6 2. Nc3 d5 3. d4 Nf6 4. AG5 Be7 5. e3 00 6. Tc1 h6 7. Ah4 Ce4 8. A: D e7: e7 9. Dc2 c6 10. Bd3 C: c3 11. Q: DG5 c3 12. CF3! Q: g2 13. RE2 DH3 14. Tcg1 f5 15. Tg3 DH5 16. TF7 Thg1 17. DA3! CD7 18. Re1 d: c4 19. A: c4 f4 20. T: g7 +! T: g7 21. A: RH8 + e6 22. T: g7 R: g7 23. RH8 + Qe7 24. Se5! f: e3 25. f4, Black leaves.
This was already a grandmaster.

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Other half-forgotten post MORE MORE

83 - No computer is playing better .....

years ago (MANY years ago), I decided to play by mail. After three tournaments Candidate Master and I attended a semi-final of the Italian Championship (everything there is to reflect, not on the quality of my game, but on the other aspect of the matter).
There were no chess computer, and you think you had put there to casino was on the board, however, was quite funny, and occasionally managed to put together some nice combinations decisive for the outcome. Its games were published in the periodical dell'ASIGC, and I can not deny that my face has given, at the time, a certain satisfaction.
Yesterday I discovered a post game played in Britain between 1949-1950 in two medium-high level players (both national teachers) and the combination found by the winner got a genuine aesthetic enjoyment.
Alexander L. - RH Rushton (for correspondence 1949-1950): 1. d4 d5 2. c4 d: c4 3. CF3 a6 4. e3 Bg4 5. A: c4 e6 6. Db3 A: f3 7. g: f3 b5 8. Be2 c5 9. a4 b4 10. d: A c5: c5 11. Cd2 Nf6 12. Dc2 Cbd7 13. b3 00 14. Ab2 Nd5 15. CC4 Be7 16. CF4 e4 17. 000 Qc7 18. Af1 Tfc8? (error? Well, yes ...) 19. Tg1 f6 20. CC5 Rd2 21. TD8 Rb1 22. e5! f5 23. CD6 Nd5 24. T: d5! e: d5 25. AC4! DC6 (25. ... D: c4 26. D: c4 + mad and drowned on the way) 26. Q: f5! TF8 27. A: d5 +! Q: d5 28. T: g7 +! R: g7 29. e6 + AF6 30. Q: d5, Black leaves.

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The "Memento," produced by Nuvolanove together with the 3 ° N of the Comprehensive Quentin Vona, won a mention in the contest "Young people remember the Holocaust" announced by the Ministry of Education. Thursday, January 27 so we will go to Rome and receive the award during the ceremony at the Quirinal Palace in the presence of President Giorgio Napolitano.

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blitz

82 - Always place every 10 "



As I have said elsewhere, my speed of analysis in blitz matches is equal to that of continental drift. I remain stunned and then before certain "numbers" sciorinare tournaments in flash.
Helms - Tenner (New York, 1942, every 10 "): 1. E4 e5 2. CF3 Nc6 3. AC4 AC5 4. AB6 b4 5. A4 a6 6. AA7 a5 7. B5 a: b5 8. A: b5 Nf6 9. Aa3 C: e4 10. DE2 C: f2 11. C: e5 Nd4 12. C: d7 +! C: e2 13. Nf6 crazy.
a Tenner we have already discussed in a previous post. About Hermann Helms (character almost unknown to the Italian public), it is necessary to explain several things.
was born in Brooklyn in 1870, but spent the years giovanli in Hamburg and in Halifax (Canada), before settling permanently at the age of 17, in Brooklyn.
He learned chess from a classmate, and soon proved to be as a player led the attack. reported success on Pillsbury and Marshall in local tournaments, chess was a correspondent of the New York Times for half a century, founded the American Chess Bulletin in 1904 and was editor of this magazine until his death (1963), ruled the chess column of Brooklyn Daily Eagle from 1893 to 1955, in addition to having worked for several years at the New York World , the New York Post and the New York World Telegram and.
He organized the big tournaments in New York in 1924 (won by Lasker) and 1927 (won by Capablanca). In 1951, facilitated the entry into the Fischer chess in the Big Apple. His playing style is described by a magazine that called "The Immortal of Helms."
Smyth - Helms (New York, May 23, 1915): 1. d4 f5 2. CF3 Nf6 3. c4 e6 4. Nc3 b6 5. e3 Ab7 6. Bd3 Ad6 7. a3 c5 8. 00 00 9. Dc2 Nc6 10. e4? f: e4 11. C: e4 N: e4 12. A: C e4: d4! 13. A: RH8 + h7 14. C: DH4 d4 15. g3 Q: d4 16. TF3 Bd3 17. AE3 de5 18. Tae1 Taf8 19. A: DH5 c5 20. AE3 DH3 21. E4 T8f5! 22. A: f5 + DG2! 23. R: T g2: g3 crazy.
... which is not to throw away ...

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forgotten

81 - Ramón Rey Ardid

Born in Zaragoza in 1903, began to cultivate chess in 1918, and in 1924 was part of the English team to the "0limpiade" in Paris. In 1926 he graduated summa cum laude in medicine and moved to Madrid in order to specialize in neuropsychiatry. In 1929 he became champion by beating Spain (+4 = 2 -1), the expert Manuel Golmayo, and held the title for 13 years.
In 1934, the tournament in Sitges, a resort town about forty miles from Barcelona, \u200b\u200bcame second after Lilienthal, leaving behind the likes of GiocaTorino Spielmann and Tartakower.
In 1944 he abandoned the official competitions, however, playing a match against Alekhine at four games, with the result of -1 = 3.
Director of the Psychiatric Clinic of Zaragoza since 1945, was the first Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Zaragoza (1966). It was the translator of Freud in English.
He died at Zaragoza in 1988.
Tartakower - Rey Ardid (Sitges 1934): 1. d4 d5 2. c4 e6 3. CF3 Nf6 4. Nc3 c5 5. c: C d5: d5 6. g3 c: d4 7. C: d4? C: c3 8. b: c3 e5 9. CB5 DA5! 10. DD5 Nc6 11. Tb1 AE6 12. CD6 + A: d6 13. Q: TD8 d6 14. DA3 Nd4! 15. Db2 Bf5 16. Ad2 CC2 + 17. Ca3 Rd1 18. Db4 DD5 19. TB2 Q: h1, White leaves.

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80 - New York 1931

In 1931 he played a tournament in New York that truly the best U.S. players in addition to the Canadian Fox, ranking last.
The tournament was won by Capablanca with 10 to 11 (two draws granted to Kashdan, now 2 degrees to 8 1 / 2, Steiner and Herman, 4-6th with 5 1 / 2), ranked third in Kevitz (7 points) while the 4th-6th place, as well as Steiner and Santas, ranked Horowitz. The match between
Kevitz Horowitz and ended when everything seemed to announce a long struggle.
Horowitz - Kevitz (New York 1931): 1. CF3 Nf6 2. c4 b6 3. d4 Ab7 4. Nc3 e6 5. e3 Bb4 6. Bd3 00 7. 00 d5 8. c: d5 e: d5 9. A a3: c3 10. b: c3 Cbd7 11. c4 c5 12. Ab2 TC8 13. Tc1 a6 14. Se5 c: d4 15. e: d4 d: c4 16. C: c4 b5 17. CD6 T: c1 18. Q: c1 AA8 19. CF5 Nd5 20. TE1 C7b6 21. TE4 Re8.
Now Horowitz took his queen and announcing mate in 7 moves, played
22. DG5!

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spectacular combination for the "forgotten"

79 - Josef Cukierman

Born in 1900 in Grodek near Bialistok, the city where my son Daniel is now living (ah, I had already said?) Of Jewish origin, Josef Cukierman, he moved to Paris and acquired French nationality and very soon it became one of the best players in France.
In 1941 he committed suicide by jumping from the balcony of the house. The following
game was played in 1931 in the course of the tournament Master Cercle de Philidor.
Cukierman - Tartakower: 1. d4 Nf6 2. CF3 b6 3. c4 Ab7 4. g3 c5 5. d5 e6 6. Nc3 e: d5 7. c: d5 b5 8. AG5! b4 9. Ce4 d6 10. A: f6 g: f6 11. DA4 + RE7 12. Ch4 AC8 13. AG2 DB6 14. Tc1 CA6 15. Db3 Ah6 16. DF3! f5 17. TC4! f: e4 18. T: e4 Rf8 + 19. DF6 Bg7 20. RG8 + Qe7 21. De8 + AF8 22. Te7 AE6 23. d: e6! T: e8 24. e: f7 + RG7 25. f: e8 = Q + RH6 26. T: h7 +! , Black leaves.
Energetic and bright.

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Blitz

78 - Chess blitz

I remember some nights at the Chess Club Bolognese (the sixties and seventies) in which the disputed tournament blitz "in cadence" (the bell rang every ten seconds and the player who had the suddenly had to move). It 'easy to imagine that everything was given to the correctness of the players, because the poor could not run Mario Tamburni throughout the room to check that the person moved REALLY. Most storm of protest was the late Professor Dipietro (regardless of his remarkable playing strength).
I tracked down a game played with such a system at the Manhattan Chess Club in 1923. Otis was the conductor of the White Field, a regular visitor to the club and player money, while that of Blacks was Oscar Tenner, a player just arrived in the U.S. from his native Poland, and had played in several tournaments Poles and Germans, with decent placings ( in 1924 will be the 2nd to the championship, behind that Capablanca).
Field - Tenner (Manhattan Chess Club, 1923, every 10 "): 1. E4 e5 2. CF3 Nc6 3. AC4 Nf6 4. Ng5 d5 5. e: d5 Na5 6. d3 h6 7. CF3 e4 8. De2 C: c4 9. d: c4 AC5 10. Cfd2 00 11. 00? (here begin the problems of White) Bg4 12. De1 Dd7! 13. CB3 AF3! 14. AF4 DG4 15. Ch5 AG3! 16. C: CF4 c5 17. C: e4 DH3! , White leaves.

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Who are you? Another half-forgotten

77 - Who ...?

Checking the "statistics". I know loyal readers in Russia, Poland, Brazil, United States, and of course in Italy.
strange people (excuse me Foscolo ...), who you are? Let me have your email address, I have news for you!

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76 - Oldrich Duras

Cemtrale In Bohemia there is a small town, Pchery, about 2000 people, a fraction is called Humny. In this small group of houses situated among green hills, was born October 30, 1882 Oldrich Duras.
In the first decade of the twentieth century, Duras was one of the most feared players on the international scene. Revealed to Hilversum tournament in 1903 (2nd behind Leonhardt) was again second in 1906 in Nuremberg, exceeded only by the Marshall unleashed, but leaving behind Tarrasch, Vidmar, Cigorin and several other internationally acclaimed masters. Also in 1906 he won the tournament in Ostend.
The following year he was 2nd in Vienna, but only 7 ° in Ostend, However, being able to claim victories in clashes with individual Tartakower, Blackburne and Nimzovic. The 1908 winner
saw him in Prague (ex aequo with Schlechter) and winner in Vienna (ex aequo with Schlechter and Maròczy). In 1909 he was 3rd at St. Petersburg in 1910 and 2nd in Hamburg, and in 1912 won the German championship (Wroclaw) ex aequo with Akiba Rubinstein, beating him in direct confrontation, and 2nd in Opatija.
He left the game to devote himself exclusively to composition studies and not had its most significant investments by the outbreak of the First World War onwards.
When the FIDE, in 1950, made the official title of Grand Master, Duras on the list of 27 players awarded this title.
won in individual match against Nimzovic, Schlechter, Teichmann and Janowski, and drew the overall result of the meetings with Maròczy and Tarrasch.
He died January 5, 1957 in Prague. Player
style "positional" did not disdain - having the opportunity - the jump in breathtaking combinations, like the one that ends the game below.
Duras - Teichmann (Ostende 1906): 1. e4 e5 2. CF3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 Nf6 5. 00 Be7 6. TE1 d6 7. c3 00 8. h3 h6 9. d4 Bd7 10. Cbd2 Re8 11. Cf1 AF8 (this, we might call "preliminary stage", takes place in a rather unusual habits according to the present, but at the time was far from contemptible) 12. CG3 g6 13. AB3 Qe7 14. E3! (Black proceeds with feet of lead and Duras took the opportunity to place their pieces in an optimal position) Bg7 15. CD8 d5 16. c4 b6 17. Ac2 a5 18. Ch2 Rh7 19. Tb1 CG8 20. and f4: f4 21. A: AE5 f4 22. A: e5! (removes a possible opponent defender of castling) Q: e5 23. Dg7 Ne2 24. CB7 CF3 25. CC5 CG3 26. DD2 Te7 27. Df2 Tae8 28. TE2 RH8 29. b3 Nf6 30. Tbe1 Ch7 31. Ab1 Ng5 32. C: g5 h: g5 33. DF3 DD4 + 34. RH2 RG7 35. Tf2 de5 36. TEF1 Th8 37. TH4 Rg1 38. TE3 TH6 39. a3 g4 40. h: G4: G4 41. TF4 Bd7 42. Df2 AE8 (up to now the game was pretty "boring", with operations in remote rare and real threats. Suddenly the thing explodes with a Combined sequences by White) 43. TF5! DC3 44. e5! d: e5 45. TG5! (suddenly, all Black's defenses start to wobble) Rh7 46. CF5 g: f5 47. Q: f5 +! TG6 48. DF6! (the situation becomes dramatic Black) DD4 + 49. Tf2 Qd1 + 50. RH2 e4! (last resource available to the Black) 51. Q: e7 TH6 + 52. RG3 De1! (Teichmann defends with tooth and nail. The power tower would be deadly in f7) 53. Q: DE3 Re8 + 54. RG4 f5 + 55. Size: TG6 f5 + 56. Q: g6 + (unica. .. but successful) R: g6 57. TF6 + RG7 58. TF7 + RG8 59. TF8 + RG7 60. T2f7 + Rg6 61. TF6 + RG7 62. T8f7 + RG8 63. RH5! De2 + 64. g4, Black leaves.

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The "silly titles" in chess

75 - Grand Masters & Co.

few years ago, Nigel Short burst out with: "Enough with these stupid titles." In fact, for several years is not so much "evidence" to establish the real strength of the game but the index Elo concerned, you can also Grandmaster tory, but if you have an Elo of duemilatrecentoerotti with your title does not scare too much .
The title of "Maestro" has a well-defined history, dating back to the nineteenth century, a period in which they were born different national federations or regional, self-authorizing it to grant the title of master players who had achieved success in tournaments a certain level. There were, in that time, tournaments "reserved" Teachers Federation and recognized by the repeats, which could also take part - occasionally - some "amateurs".
Just over a century ago the czar of Russia coined the term "Great Teacher" at a world tournament in St. Petersburg, but the real rules for the allocation of securities took place after World War II, when Alekhine died The FIDE took over the organization with authority chess world. Were appointed twenty Grandmasters (GM) honoris causa, was established the title of International Master (MI), the Master (M) and Candidate Master (CM).
There were so-called "Norms", ie the percentage of points obtained in a given tournament, whose "medium strength" was determined by the presence of GM, IM and M. The advent of the Elo system
escaped to "securities" part of the importance they had, and lowering the "norms" increased the number of GM, though at the time of World Champions Botvinnik, Petrosian and Tal a ' eighty GM was already considered excessive, what should we say of the thousand plenty of tread that nowadays the chessboard of the globe?
E 'proposal was the creation of the title of "Super Grandmaster", but now is the index lead the way for Elo.
parallel, and clearly for the purpose of sponsorship (money) have established "securities" very ridiculous. Let's see someone.
"Ladies and Friends of the FIDE ( Most Esteemed Friend of FIDE ), are the Nigerian as well as the Carlsberg breweries in the Philippines, the airlines of Angola, the Seychelles, Mozambique and Zambia's British Airways, the state insurance Zambia, the hotel Polana in Mozambique, an unidentified United Concrete Products, and Oil company in the Seychelles.
This would be of little consequence if not followed by the title of "Knights of the FIDE ( Knights of FIDE ) assigned to the Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Walt Disney Company, that Michael Eisner, and its counterpart Germany's Daimler Chrysler AG, Jurgen Schrempp.
are then the "Big Knights of the FIDE (FIDE Grand Knights of ) listed in the former Philippine President Corazon Aquino, the Nigerian president Ibrahim Babangida Badamasi, and in memoriam Ernesto Che Guevara (which, although being passionate about chess, you do not see how he deserves this "honor").
In 1999 there was also another "title " Commender of the Legion of Grandmasters , which were awarded the Prime Minister of Georgia, the world heavyweight champion Lewis and the President of the French Disney Consumer Products. Not satisfied, the FIDE Grand Antep a Title newly appointed and trimming such recognition to French President Chirac, to Pope John Paul II and former President Fidel Ramos of the Philippines, people who probably have never touched a board. Sponsorship
, okay, but .... In short ....