chess-The Oxford Companion to Chess - First Edition by David Hooper & Kenneth Whyld
2r e5 eb ?2 Ogl Nrs 23 Ne4 ts$3 ?4 axb:r Ne6 25 t4 NdJ 26 f5 Nir5 27 NI6+ KhB 23 Brti +15 29 Bc5 RC8 10e6.4+ 3l Khl 14 :r2 Ocr Rg7 33 Nh516 34 BxJ6 BxI6 15 Qxr6 RBlt 16 NxgT Black resiens GUNSDERG, ISIDOR,\RTHUR (1854-1930). player, che$ tournalist. Bom in Budapest (as Giinzberg), hcNasbroughlloEdglandNhe. anout ninc yca6 old, later to beconc naluralized. IIe developed his lalenr in thc London oI the 1870s. then rhe world s chess.cntre. An opportunily lo operare the automatoD MrF src led lo his decision to becomc a chess proiessional at tnc a:c of 25 In 1881 he lo$ a natcb.ganNt BLAcruu{Nt, bul be improvedrapidlyin thcnextlewyears. InJuly 1885 he decisively Non a nalional touinanent hcld in London, and a fes weeks later hc surprised lhe chcssworld bywinning the Hamburginte.nalional rournamenr .head of half rhe world s best dozen playe$: Blackburne. ENcLIs. pErss- and MA.k.NzrE The tollowirg ycar he dcfcaicd Blackburne (+5=6-2) and 8IRD (+5=3 1), and in l8li? he shared firsl pnze with BUN(+8 1)ahcadof Blackburneand zu(.Rroir in rhc London rourd.nent whcn the Sixth Anedcan Chess Congrcs was held in 1889 sENrrz rgreed to play a world championship tuarch against thc wioner. CEIGoRN andEGS licd lor lisl prizei Sleinitzbad already playcd ChigoF in. and Wens was not i.terested in a nalch ConsequentlyCunsbere, Nho won the thndPrizc, delChigorin in amatch, astirnnBallanthatendcd in a draN (+9=5 9). Thei Stcini, a(epted Gunsberg s challengei thcy played in New York, and.Irer a hardstruggle lasting abour seven wecks (1890-91) Gunsberslon (+4=9 6). Subscqucntly he playedinaboul.dozenstronCtour.aments. the last io 191,1; butbe lchicvcdonly moderale resulls. perhaps becausc hc was increasingl] giving his limc to olhcr chess aclivides. A cons.icatious and punctual worker. he Probrbly ediled more'chess colunns thln anyonc clsc. and wasoneoilhe ies qho n.de an adcquare. ilsparse,livelihood lrom cncs. Cunsbe.g was also r.rconpetcnt tournament organizer, and Bas espcciall,! proud of his 6ve skge thirty{ix-Ilaycrtournament al O$nd l$6 Hcwantcd io give young pliye(. chan@, notinB drar there sere nany roumamcnts lo Nhich only rhe uell kn.*n mastcn were invned: al lhis rouroanent thc.aree6 oIiuBNsrErN (rhird prizc). s.RNsrEN (equal founb), and PERI6 (ni"lh) were fanly hnnched. Cunshcrg Chi8orii 3th naich eame 1890 Qu.cns lNAd5 2d4Nf6:le:re6 4tsd3Bd6 5b3Nbd7 6Bb2 0.0 TNhd2Ren nNe5NIS 91,1.5 l0lrl)a6 llRf]bi 12 dxc5 ts(5 13 Rs3 N!6 14h4 Qb6 15 Nll Nxh,l ffi. i GURVICH 13? A KNc HlNr nov besins. 16 Nxfl Kxll 17 Brr6gxr6 L8 oh5+ Ker 19 Oxh4 Bd7 20 Rg7+ Kd6 21 Qxl6 Bxe3+ 22Nxe:lQxe3+ 23Kr1 Radr 24Rcl Qd2 25 Rc2Qcl+ 26(l2K.6 27 Rxh? Ril 23Rxc6+K.7 29 Rc6+ Kb7 30 Rb6+ Black Esi8nr, oiheRnc hc h GINSBERG DEFENCE.519 in lhc srrxcH c^ME. GURNIZXY.CORNITZ. BERNH,ARD VON (1838-731. Gernan analvst, bairister. He con posed MonE MovER problcms and analysed thc EVNS cAMBn hur is remembered ior hn dctailed examinalion of the endingrook and pasD v. bhhoP (&rd.h:.nu,8, 1860.nd 1863) and that of queefl v. rook and pawn (N.,t Aalad SchtchzAtung, 1864). CI]RCENIDZE. BUKHUTY IVANOVICH (1931 ). soliet pl.yer rrom Georsia. I.remalionalGrand66tcr(1970). eeologisi. ln thc USSR Championship ol 1958. his second attenPt, be c.mc sc,enth. and although he played in anothcr six championships- thc last in 1961j, hc ncler benered this result Ai his ben durinC lhc 1960s he shared lisr prizc witb rAl in thc Tbilni touma ment. 1969 ?0: both scorcd +7=7 1. cIlRcF,NmzE VARIATION. 3Lr0 in thc caRG NN DEFENCT, introduced by cuRcrNrDzE in lhe 1960s: Blacl s intcniion is ro ans*er 4 exd5 bY ,l . . . b,l 5 Nc2 cxd5. Also 678 in thc RoBAls.E GURI'ICH, ABRAM SOLOMONOVICH (1]397 1962), Sovier study composer, Inlem.rional J udgc olCne$ Composilions (1956), lileIry and dranratic critic. His 66t and perhaps his besl composing period was lrom 1925 to 1931. Shortly after the Second wond war he recommenced (udy .omposilion and in 196l he was awarded 6nt prizc nr tlrc sixth USSR conposing championship. In the sam€ vear be publishcd E4,udi. lhe liisl part codsistnrE of r0 ol his sludies, lhe s..ond part a long cssay on tbe art oistudics.c.ompanied bt 69 cxamples. (see Ecso )
H IIABFjRDITZ VARIATION. 654 in the FRFN.H DEFENCI. tesred in correspondence play by lhe viennese anaryst Frans Haberdirz (.1901 57). HAT,BERSIADT, VITALY (1qlH7), player, analystj and @mposcrj Inlernational Judge ot ches composirioos (19s7). Born in Odcssa, hc spent nost of his adult liie in Paris, and b{ane a naruralized Fren b cituen. He won the chanpionship oI Paris in l9a5 and played in otbei natio.al tou.namentsi in one of thes. (Hyarcs 1926) he wo. a BflrLhNd rDzE fo. his game against ,ANowsn. He was also interesled in lhe basic e.dgamc, for which bc made some original analyses, but he is besl remenbered for his studics. Tnesc olten featured coNruGArE squ^B, about whi.h be and DUc.aMp wrote a book in 1932, L'Oppositiot et 16 c6es cohjugaes sokt /,.onci li er. In1954hemadeacoleclionoI100of hisown compositions and published thes alonC with some vork by otber composen in his book CnridirCr ,a.r,.rr.r. (see DrD^or. Posr0N.) SALr-BAT'IERY, a problemisls tern for a silu.tion in shich a MirRy (in thc problen sene) $ould be (ealed on a line it eirher of two pieces ol ihe samc @lour seie moveil oil the line. For an example see wHrr. qrRRnooN. HALI-CENTRE, a pAwN cENrR. tnat arises allet anexchangeolcenkepaw.sihatleavesoncplaycr wirh a centre pawn on his lourlh rank and his opponent wilh a pawn on ns third lank on the adjoining..nlre 6lc. Forexanple- atter 1e4e5 2 NlJd6 3d4exd4 4Nxd4.o.1e4c6 2d4d5 3 Nd dre4,l Nxe4 White has a half-enlre. lle has needom for his pieces and bn centre pawn -qreater atiacks lwo squarcs in thc enemycanp. For these reaso.s the t.aditional view. to $hicb rARiAs.rr subsoibed.is tbatah li
- Page 96 and 97: DEMONSTRATION ROARIJ 3? a% "ffifrw
- Page 98 and 99: tsla.l iniourcednaloin three by23.
- Page 100 and 101: DIAGRAM, a piclorial representation
- Page 102 and 103: DoMINATIoN, a study lem indicating
- Page 104 and 105: The objecr, morc often than no1, n
- Page 106 and 107: DUPI-EX 9? comncnls on the Sxde arc
- Page 108 and 109: DUr'CIl VARIATION. 39. a standard l
- Page 110 and 111: pa of the bod! qhrch rr A dcstred t
- Page 112 and 113: ENGELS !03 FIDE title system is lou
- Page 114 and 115: as ambasador. ln relurn d'6onwas sc
- Page 116 and 117: nasrer, and rhey have been tanstaEd
- Page 118 and 119: entre. AIso 414 in the spaNrss opEN
- Page 120 and 121: EALKBEER VARIA'I ION, 321 . la Scha
- Page 122 and 123: A posnion bl tne French inalyst Pie
- Page 124 and 125: chess ser and sood became deeply ab
- Page 126 and 127: Mt 60 Memorobk eMd. a classic of pa
- Page 128 and 129: Ii$l pria ahead of Bogoljubow, L L.
- Page 130 and 131: seond board lor bis suntry in tbe O
- Page 132 and 133: Masaz c (Dec.1786). This essay in p
- Page 134 and 135: FYFE GAMBTT i25 saved.19.. . Bxh2+
- Page 136 and 137: GELLER I27 1833) in 1813 and by Bre
- Page 138 and 139: trutto della Munieta di Gilocar'a S
- Page 140 and 141: whouyto problens.In 1924 holh thc c
- Page 142 and 143: cach player'ssecond rankcould be ad
- Page 144 and 145: GA(A orGADAforWhite. SAWA oTSAPA fo
- Page 148 and 149: Whrre \ I]a{n on rl r r hrlfPc$ed l
- Page 150 and 151: There was 6uch a.rimony between riv
- Page 152 and 153: Ilaingunoflicially adoptcd a. l lye
- Page 154 and 155: conquerorsolSicilyshortlyafterwards
- Page 156 and 157: HUBNER 14? rr rN.oDened htrchesr dn
- Page 158 and 159: I IBCA, thc Intenratioml Braille Ch
- Page 160 and 161: INTERFERENCE ]5I to be faia!. In mn
- Page 162 and 163: TVKOV 153 ou$clves adopl it. We dis
- Page 164 and 165: J'ADOUBE. A waming givcn by a playe
- Page 166 and 167: JUNGE 157 forerunner ol thc problem
- Page 168 and 169: Kaeov in 1932 L€nidgrad Universir
- Page 170 and 171: HebecamcacaNDrD^Ebywinning(+?=6)the
- Page 172 and 173: KERES 163 and having lew opportunit
- Page 174 and 175: 0'0 g6 7 Rcl Bg7 3 h3 Nh6 I Ncr b6
- Page 176 and 177: KNAAK 16? caied play iollowing 3 .
- Page 178 and 179: KOLISCH 169 KNIGIIT WEEEL, a proble
- Page 180 and 181: sdnine the soviel masicr tiilc (195
- Page 182 and 183: KROCIUS I73 rhe (rcnuNr hcciN 19 Oh
- Page 184 and 185: KUPREICEIK. VIKTOR DAVIDOVICH (1949
- Page 186 and 187: delearollvko!(+4:3 l)rhenalossloTal
- Page 188 and 189: 1914, a historic event because Capa
- Page 190 and 191: playc$ from Riga, in particular by
- Page 192 and 193: FwIs 133 men1, ln narch play he del
- Page 194 and 195: LDWIS COUNmR-GAMBIT, 335, an aggres
2r e5 eb ?2 Ogl Nrs 23 Ne4 ts$3 ?4 axb:r Ne6 25 t4<br />
NdJ 26 f5 Nir5 27 NI6+ KhB 23 Brti +15 29 Bc5<br />
RC8 10e6.4+ 3l Khl 14 :r2 Ocr Rg7 33 Nh516 34<br />
BxJ6 BxI6 15 Qxr6 RBlt 16 NxgT Black resiens<br />
GUNSDERG, ISIDOR,\RTHUR (1854-1930).<br />
player, che$ <strong>to</strong>urnalist. Bom in Budapest (as<br />
Giinzberg), hcNasbroughlloEdglandNhe. anout<br />
ninc yca6 old, later <strong>to</strong> beconc naluralized. IIe<br />
developed his lalenr in thc London oI the 1870s.<br />
then rhe world s <strong>chess</strong>.cntre. An opportunily lo<br />
operare the au<strong>to</strong>ma<strong>to</strong>D MrF src led lo his decision<br />
<strong>to</strong> becomc a <strong>chess</strong> proiessional at tnc a:c of 25 In<br />
1881 he lo$ a natcb.ganNt BLAcruu{Nt, bul be<br />
improvedrapidlyin thcnextlewyears. InJuly 1885<br />
he decisively Non a nalional <strong>to</strong>uinanent hcld in<br />
London, and a fes weeks later hc surprised lhe<br />
chcssworld <strong>by</strong>winning the Hamburginte.nalional<br />
rournamenr .head of half rhe world s best dozen<br />
playe$: Blackburne. ENcLIs.<br />
pErss- and MA.k.NzrE <strong>The</strong> <strong>to</strong>llowirg ycar he<br />
dcfcaicd Blackburne (+5=6-2) and 8IRD<br />
(+5=3 1), and in l8li? he shared firsl pnze with<br />
BUN(+8 1)ahcadof Blackburneand zu(.Rroir<br />
in rhc London rourd.nent whcn the Sixth<br />
Anedcan <strong>Chess</strong> Congrcs was held in 1889<br />
sENrrz rgreed <strong>to</strong> play a world ch<strong>amp</strong>ionship<br />
tuarch against thc wioner. CEIGoRN andEGS licd<br />
lor lisl prizei Sleinitzbad already playcd ChigoF<br />
in. and Wens was not i.terested in a nalch<br />
ConsequentlyCunsbere, Nho won the thndPrizc,<br />
delChigorin in amatch, astirnnBallanthatendcd<br />
in a draN (+9=5 9). <strong>The</strong>i Stcini, a(epted<br />
Gunsberg s challengei thcy played in New York,<br />
and.Irer a hardstruggle lasting abour seven wecks<br />
(1890-91) Gunsberslon (+4=9 6). Subscqucntly<br />
he playedinaboul.dozenstronC<strong>to</strong>ur.aments. the<br />
last io 191,1; butbe lchicvcdonly moderale resulls.<br />
perhaps becausc hc was increasingl] giving his limc<br />
<strong>to</strong> olhcr <strong>chess</strong> aclivides. A cons.icatious and<br />
punctual worker. he Probrbly ediled more'<strong>chess</strong><br />
colunns thln anyonc clsc. and wasoneoilhe ies<br />
qho n.de an adcquare. ilsparse,livelihood lrom<br />
cncs. Cunsbe.g was also r.rconpetcnt <strong>to</strong>urnament<br />
organizer, and Bas espcciall,! proud of his 6ve<br />
skge thirty{ix-Ilaycr<strong>to</strong>urnament al O$nd l$6<br />
Hcwantcd io give young pliye(. chan@, notinB<br />
drar there sere nany roumamcnts lo Nhich only<br />
rhe uell kn.*n mastcn were invned: al lhis<br />
rouroanent thc.aree6 oIiuBNsrErN (rhird prizc).<br />
s.RNsrEN (equal founb), and PERI6 (ni"lh) were<br />
fanly hnnched.<br />
Cunshcrg Chi8orii 3th naich eame 1890 Qu.cns<br />
lNAd5 2d4Nf6:le:re6 4tsd3Bd6 5b3Nbd7 6Bb2<br />
0.0 TNhd2Ren nNe5NIS 91,1.5 l0lrl)a6 llRf]bi<br />
12 dxc5 ts(5 13 Rs3 N!6 14h4 Qb6 15 Nll Nxh,l<br />
ffi.<br />
i<br />
GURVICH 13?<br />
A KNc HlNr nov besins. 16 Nxfl Kxll 17 Brr6gxr6 L8<br />
oh5+ Ker 19 Oxh4 Bd7 20 Rg7+ Kd6 21 Qxl6<br />
Bxe3+ 22Nxe:lQxe3+ 23Kr1 Radr 24Rcl Qd2 25<br />
Rc2Qcl+ 26(l2K.6 27 Rxh? Ril 23Rxc6+K.7 29<br />
Rc6+ Kb7 30 Rb6+ Black Esi8nr, oiheRnc hc h<br />
GINSBERG DEFENCE.519 in lhc srrxcH c^ME.<br />
GURNIZXY.CORNITZ. BERNH,ARD VON<br />
(1838-731. Gernan analvst, bairister. He con<br />
posed MonE MovER problcms and analysed thc<br />
EVNS cAMBn hur is remembered ior hn dctailed<br />
examinalion of the endingrook and pasD v. bhhoP<br />
(&rd.h:.nu,8, 1860.nd 1863) and that of queefl<br />
v. rook and pawn (N.,t Aalad SchtchzAtung,<br />
1864).<br />
CI]RCENIDZE. BUKHUTY IVANOVICH<br />
(1931 ). soliet pl.yer rrom Georsia. I.remalionalGrand66tcr(1970).<br />
eeologisi. ln thc USSR<br />
Ch<strong>amp</strong>ionship ol 1958. his second attenPt, be<br />
c.mc sc,enth. and although he played in anothcr<br />
six ch<strong>amp</strong>ionships- thc last in 1961j, hc ncler<br />
benered this result Ai his ben durinC lhc 1960s he<br />
shared lisr prizc witb rAl in thc Tbilni <strong>to</strong>uma<br />
ment. 1969 ?0: both scorcd +7=7 1.<br />
cIlRcF,NmzE VARIATION. 3Lr0 in thc caRG<br />
NN DEFENCT, introduced <strong>by</strong> cuRcrNrDzE in lhe<br />
1960s: Blacl s intcniion is ro ans*er 4 exd5 bY<br />
,l . . . b,l 5 Nc2 cxd5. Also 678 in thc RoBAls.E<br />
GURI'ICH, ABRAM SOLOMONOVICH (1]397<br />
1962), Sovier study composer, Inlem.rional J udgc<br />
olCne$ Composilions (1956), lileIry and dranratic<br />
critic. His 66t and perhaps his besl composing<br />
period was lrom 1925 <strong>to</strong> 1931. Shortly after the<br />
Second wond war he recommenced (udy .omposilion<br />
and in 196l he was awarded 6nt prizc nr<br />
tlrc sixth USSR conposing ch<strong>amp</strong>ionship. In the<br />
sam€ vear be publishcd E4,udi. lhe liisl part<br />
codsistnrE of r0 ol his sludies, lhe s..ond part a<br />
long cssay on tbe art oistudics.c.ompanied bt 69<br />
cx<strong>amp</strong>les. (see Ecso )