3-Round Swiss in Two Sections (Open and U1600).
Game/100;d5. USCF Rated. EF: $10.00. One ½ Point Bye
available for any round (except round 3) if requested at
least
2-days prior to round. TD is Wainscott; ATD is Grochowski.
Masks are required for players and spectators.
(2- and 3- day schedules available in Premier/ Reserve, 1-day Novice section Dec. 18)
MASKS ARE REQUIRED DURING PLAY
This event is open to all Wisconsin chess players, former champions and students in WI schools. All entrants must be members of the US Chess Federation. US Chess membership may be purchased at the site. The playing site is the Radisson Hotel and Conference Center, 2040 Airport Drive, Green Bay, WI 54313. Hotel rooms are $99 single or double, $119 triple or $129 quad. Call (800) 333-3333 or direct at (920) 494-7300 for reservations. Mention ‘Wisconsin Chess Association’.
Players may register by mail using the flyer, or online at: https://www.kingregistration.com/event/WIStateChampionship21. Registration will be accepted at the site Friday 4:30-5:30 PM and Saturday 8:30-9:30 AM. Please bring your chess clock. Phone inquiries may be directed to Andrew Becker at 920-819-3018. E-mail inquiries may be directed to Andrew Becker at beckerhypnosis@gmail.com One ½-point bye is available for any round except the last if requested in advance.
The Premier section is a five round Swiss system event. 3-day section: Time control all rounds 40/90,
SD/30 with 30 second increment. Rounds are Friday 6 PM, Sat. 10 & 6, and
Sun. 10 & 3:30.
2-day section: Rounds 1 and 2: G/90 with 5 second
increment. Rounds Sat. 10 and 2, then merging with the 3-day schedule for
rounds 3-5 (Sat. 6, Sun 10 & 3:30) Both
schedules: Entry fee is $50 if received by December 15 and $55 at site. Prizes
b/25: 1st $400 + traveling rophy + permanent trophy, 2nd $250, 3rd $150, Class A
$100, U1800 $100.
The Reserve section is a five round Swiss system event open to players rated under 1800. Time controls and round times are the same as the Premier section with both schedules available (2-day and 3-day.) Entry fee is $40 if received by December 15 and $45 at site. Prizes b/25: 1st $200 + traveling trophy + permanent trophy, 2nd $100 + trophy, trophies to Class C, Class D, U1200
The Novice section is a one-day, four round Swiss system event open to players rated under 1200 or unrated. Time control is G/60 with 5 second increment. Rounds are Saturday at 10, 1, 3:30, and 6. Entry fee is $20 if received by December 15 and $25 at site. Prizes b.10: 1st $100. Trophies to top 2, Under 1000, Under 800, Under 600, and Unrated.
The $50 Scott Kittsley Memorial Upset Prize will be awarded to the person scoring the greatest upset in the tournament
4-Round Swiss in Two Sections (Open and U1600).
Game/100;d5. USCF Rated. EF: $10.00.
(One ½ Point Bye Available for any round (except round four) if requested at least 2 days prior to round).
TD is Robin Grochowski; ATD is Chris Wainscott.
Masks are required for players and spectators.
4-Round Swiss in Two Sections (Open and U1600).
Game/100;d5. USCF Rated. EF: $10.00. (One ½ Point Bye
Available for any round (except round four) if requested at
least 2-
days prior to round). TD is Wainscott; ATD is Grochowski.
*Round 2 will be played on Monday, October 11
*Round 3 will be played on Monday, October 18
Masks are required for players and spectators.
Masks required per UW-Oshkosh policy in all university buildings!!
The WJO
is open to players in grade 12 and under. The tournament is held in FOUR
“Rated” sections:
High School (grades
9-12),
K-8,
Girls’ Open
and Reserve
(Under 900
or unrated only); US
Chess membership is required in these sections. TWO
sections
form the Non-Rated,
Beginner’s Section:
Grade K-6 and Grade
7-12. These two sections are
meant to introduce players to more formal play,
without requiring US Chess fees.
If needed, US
Chess memberships may be purchased at site; your Wisconsin Chess
Association membership is included in the entry. WCA website address is www.wischess.org. Questions
go to: mike.nietman@charter.net.
Our
playing rooms are
the Badger
State and University
Rooms in the lower level of the Gruenhagen
Conference Center, UW-Oshkosh, corner of High
and Osceola
Sts., Oshkosh, WI 54901. Full-service dorm rooms for FRI and SAT
nights are available for $40 -
1 or 2 per
room. The reservation phone
number is
(920) 424-1106.
You must mention
chess.
Players may register in advance by mail or online at https://www.kingregistration.com/event/WIJrOpen.
Late registrations accepted at the site from
8:45-9:30 AM on Saturday, November 6. Please bring your US Chess
ID card
or be prepared to purchase or renew your membership during late registration. A
Young Adult membership (ages 19-24
at
expiration) is $27. A Youth membership (18 and under at expiration) is
$20. Publication content is
available online. A printed copy of the monthly Chess Life is an additional $9.
A printed copy of the bi-monthly Chess Life Kids
is an additional $5. Please
bring your chess clock. Chess sets and
boards
are provided for the
playing room
only! Phone inquiries: Mike
Nietman at (608) 467-8510
before Friday, November
5 or
e-mail: mike.nietman@charter.net.
The 2021-2022 Wisconsin Junior Open is
a five-round Swiss-System
event. Under
Swiss rules, all entrants
play five games!
Rounds start
at 10:15 AM -
2:30 PM -
7:15 PM
Saturday, Sunday
at 10:00 AM and 3:00
PM. The time control is
Game in 120 minutes with a 5 second delay. One half-point bye is available
for round 1, 2, 3 or 4 if requested with your advance entry, or at Late
Registration.
If received by November
2, the
early entry fees are: High School, K-8,
Girl’s Junior Open & Reserve sections: ........
$18 Beginner’s Grade 7-12
or Grade
K-6 sections: .........................
$17. At site entries are $5 more. If you pre-register but then cannot
play, your entry will be refunded only if you notify the
tournament director by 9:30 AM on November 6.
PRIZES Fifty-seven
top-quality
trophies are unconditionally guaranteed for the following place and rating
class prizes:
High School:
Top five
places, top two
each Class ‘B’, ‘C’, ‘D’ and
‘E’/Unrated
K-8: Top five places, top two
each Class ‘C’, ‘D’ and
‘E’/Unrated
Girl’s Junior Open: Top four
places
Reserve: Top five places, top two
each 600, 500, Under 500 and Unrated.
Non-Rated Beginner’s Grade 7-12: Top five places and top three grades 7-9. Non-Rated Beginner’s Grade K-6:
Top five
places and top three grades
K-3. All prizes will be
awarded at the site after the final round. In case of ties, trophies will be
awarded based on
Solkoff,
Cumulative, Sum of Opponent’s Cumulative and Sonneborn-Berger tie-break
systems.
SPECIAL NOTES The
High School
Section winner
will be
eligible to participate in the 2022 GM
Arnold Denker National Tournament
of High School State
Championships.
The top grade 6-8
player in the K-8 section
will be eligible to participate in the 2022
Dewain
Barber National
Tournament
of Middle
School State
Champions. The Girl’s Junior Open
winner will be eligible to participate in the 2022 WIM Ruth Haring National Tournament of Girls State Champions. The top K-5 finisher in the K-8
section will be eligible to participate in the 2022 John D. Rockefeller
III National Tournament of Elementary School State Champions. These prestigious
national events will be held in Rancho Mirage, CA, August 2022. If a tie exists among
those desiring to participate in the Denker, Barber, Haring
or
Rockefeller event, a series of playoff
matches will be held on Sunday night beginning
30
minutes after the last game among the participants is concluded.
Format is two G/30, if still tied two G/15, then G/10, then G/5.
Masks required per UW-Oshkosh policy in all university buildings!!
The WCA Veterans’ Tournament is open to all
players age 18
and over. The
highest-finishing entrant age 50 and
over will
receive a trophy
and the title of 2021 Wisconsin
Senior Champion. Players must be members of the
US Chess Federation. US Chess
membership
may be purchased at site. Wisconsin Chess Association (WCA) membership is included in
your entry. WCA website address is www.wischess.org.
Playing site is the Titan Lounge
of the Gruenhagen Conference Center, UW-Oshkosh,
at the corner of High and Osceola
Sts., Oshkosh, WI 54901. Full-service dorm rooms are $40
for one or two per room. To make dorm reservations,
contact the conference center at (920) 424-1106 (mention chess).
Players may register in advance by mail or online at https://www.kingregistration.com/event/WIVets2021.
Late registration will be
accepted at the site from 8:45-9:30 AM on Saturday, November 6. Please bring your US Chess ID
card or be prepared to purchase or renew your membership during late
registration. Chess sets and boards are
provided in playing room only! Make phone
inquiries to Mike
Nietman (Event Organizer) at (608) 467-8510
evenings before Friday,
November 5.
Or e-mail
to: mike.nietman@charter.net.
The Veterans’ is
a five-round
Swiss-System
event. Rounds are at 10:15 AM, 2:30 PM and 7:15 PM on Saturday. Sunday’s
rounds are at 10:00 AM and 3:00 PM. The time control is Game/90
with a 30-second increment. One half-point bye is available
for round 1, 2, 3 or 4 if requested in advance.
If received by November
2, the entry fee is $30.
At site entries are $10
more. Please
make checks payable to the Wisconsin Chess Association. No credit cards please.
The $700
prize fund
for the Veteran’s Tournament is based on 40 players and three per
class: 1st Place
$200,
2nd $130, 1st A
$95, 1st B
$85, 1st C
$70,
1st D
$60, 1st E/UNR
$60 Prizes
will be awarded at the site after the final round.
SPECIAL NOTES The WCA
Veterans’ is held in conjunction
with the Wisconsin Junior Open,
but played
in a
separate room. The
Senior
Champion will
be eligible to participate
in the 2022 John
T. Irwin National
Tournament of Senior
State Champions
in Rancho Mirage,
CA, August
2022.
If a tie exists among those desiring to participate in the event, a
series of playoff matches will be held on Sunday night beginning 30 minutes
after the
last game among the participants is concluded. Format is two G/30, if still
tied two G/15, then G/10, then G/5.
5-Round Swiss in one Section.
Game/100;d5. USCF Rated. EF: $10.00. (One ½ Point Bye
Available for any round (except round five) if requested at least 2-
days prior to round). TD is Wainscott; ATD is Grochowski.
Masks are required for players and spectators.
44th Annual Green Bay Open, Sept 4 & 5
REGISTRATION: Use form provided on back of flyer, if possible. Late registrations will be accepted at the playing site from 8:45 -9:25 am. The TD reserves the right to accept or reject any entries after this time! Send Advance registrations to: Luke Ludwig, 2191 Allouez Ave, (Phone (920) 465-9859) Green Bay, WI54311 Email: lukealudwig@aol.com Or register online at: https://www.kingregistration.com/register/GBO44 $55 if rec’d by the TD by September 1. Note: Payment must be rec’d by this date to qualify for these fees! All entries rec’d after September 1 are $10 more, including online, phone, and email.
SCHEDULE: 5 Round Swiss. Rounds:10:00 AM, 2:30 PM, 7:30 PM (Sat) and10:00 AM & 3:15 PM (Sun). Time Control: 40/90, SD/1 d5 (from onset). ½ point bye available in rounds1, 2, or 3 if requested w/entry. Boards and sets provided, please bring clocks.
PRIZES: $1800 Cash + 6 Trophies. Top Two Prizes Guaranteed! (Class Prizes based on a minimum of 6 players/class)1st Place -$400 + Trophy; 2nd Place -$225; 1900, 1800 each $140; 1700, 1600 each $135; 1500, 1400 each $130; 1300, 1200 each $125; Under 1200/Unrated $115; Trophies to Top Juniors –Ages 17-18, 15-16, 13-14, 11-12, 10 & under.
PLAYING SITE & ACCOMMODATIONS: Radisson Hotel & Conference Center2040 Airport Drive, Green Bay, WI 54313, Phone: (920) 494-7300 The Radisson is located across from Austin Straubel Airport on Green Bay’s far west side. $99 single or double. When registering, please mention the chess tournament. Please call early as the room block will be held until only August 27.
Face masks will be required, for players and spectators.
We are resuming in-person chess on August 5th at our normal location, the Hales
Corners Village Hall. Doors open at 6:00 pm. Tournament games begin at 7:00 pm. Please come early to register!
Face masks will be required, for players and spectators.
4-Round Swiss in Two Sections (Open and U1600). Game/100;d5.
USCF Rated. EF: $10.00.
(One ½ Point Bye Available for any round (except round four) if requested at least 2-days prior to round).
TD is Chris Wainscott; ATD is Robin Grochowski
We are resuming in-person chess on August 5th at our normal location, the Hales Corners Village Hall.
Face masks will be required, for players and spectators.
Here is the detailed schedule: http://www.southwestchessclub.com/Calendar.pdf
A quick view:
| Aug. 5 Running from Rickets Swiss – Rd 1, G/100;d5 |
| Aug. 12 Running from Rickets Swiss – Rd 2, G/100;d5 |
| Aug. 19 Running from Rickets Swiss – Rd 3, G/100;d5 |
| Aug. 26 Running from Rickets Swiss – Rd 4, G/100;d5 |
| Sep. 2 Joe Crothers Memorial Southwest Chess Club Championship –Rd 1 |
| Sep. 9 Joe Crothers Memorial Southwest Chess Club Championship –Rd 2 |
| Sep 16 Joe Crothers Memorial
Southwest Chess Club Championship–Rd 3 |
| Sep 23 Joe Crothers Memorial Southwest Chess Club Championship–Rd 4 |
| Sep 30 Joe Crothers Memorial Southwest Chess Club Championship–Rd 5 |
| Oct. 7 Scared by Shingles Swiss – Rd 1, G/100;d5 |
| Oct. 14 Scared by Shingles Swiss – Rd 2, G/100;d5 |
| Oct. 21 Scared by Shingles Swiss – Rd 3, G/100;d5 |
| Oct. 28 Scared by Shingles Swiss – Rd 4, G/100;d5 |
| Nov 4-Dec 2 Chased by Chikungunya Swiss – Rds 1-4, G/100;d5 |
As a favor to NM Michael Wierzbicki, we are sharing his extensive list of books which he is offering for sale. He is open to "bundling" a set of books of your choice (e.g. all world champion matches, a particular opening, etc.)
Michael can be reached at wierzbickim (at) ameritech.net
The list:
General
Abraham, G. (1960). The chess mind. PB
Benko, P., & Hochberg, B. (1991). Winning with chess psychology. PB
Carroll, C. M. (1975). The great chess automaton. PB
Chernev, I. (1960). Chessboard magic. PB
Chess Digest. (1971). Bobby Fischer: His games and openings, 1969 through 1971. PB
Dickins, A. (1959). A guide to fairy chess. PB
Fine, R. (1961). Psychology of the chess player. PB
Gossip, G. H. D. (1889). Chess. HC (an instructional book by a famous master from the late-1800s)
Holding, D. H. (1985). The psychology of chess skill. HC
Korn, W. (1978). America’s chess heritage. HC
Krogius, N. (1976). Psychology in chess. PB
Lasker, Ed. (1962). Chess for fun and chess for blood. PB
Lasker, Ed. (1959). Chess strategy. PB
Lasker, Ed. (1974). Modern chess strategy. PB
Lasker, Em. (1965). Common sense in chess. PB
Pfluger, H., & Treppner, G. (1987). Chess: The mechanics of the mind. PB
Potter, S. (1961). The theory and practice of gamesmanship. PB
Reti, R. (1960). Modern ideas in chess. PB
United States Chess Federation. (1978). Official rules of chess (2nd ed.). PB
White, A. C. (1962). Sam Loyd and his chess problems. PB
Openings
Barden, L., Hartston, W., & Keene, R. D. (1973). The King’s Indian defense. PB
Bellin, R. (1983). Trompowski opening and Torre attack. PB
Botterill, G. S. (19??). Pirc-Robatsch defense. Austrian attack (Vol. 1) PB
Botterill G. S. (19??). Pirc-Robatsch defense. Austrian attack (Vol.2) PB
Botvinnik, M., & Estrin. (1980). The Gruenfeld defense. PB
Burgess, G. (1994). Winning with the Smith-Morra gambit. PB
Carlier, B. (1991). Trends in the Sicilian dragon Yugoslav attach. PB
Chandler, M. (1984). The Tarrasch defense 1983-1984. PB
Eales, R. G., & Williams, A. H. (1973). Alekhine’s defense. HC
Ehlvest, J. (1993). The Leningrad Dutch. PB
Fedorowicz, J. (1990). The complete Benko gambit. PB
Gallagher, J. (1989). Developments in the Sicilian: Sveshnikov, 1985-1988. PB
Gallagher, J. (1994). Beating the anti-Sicilians. PB
Gallagher, J. (1994). Trends in the Sicilian Najdorf, Vol. 2. PB
Geller, Y., et al. (1976). The Najdorf variation: Sicilian defense. PB
Gipslis, A. (1972). Theoretical articles on the latest in the Sicilian defense. PB
Gligoric, S. (1975). The French defense. PB
Gligoric, S. (1985). Play the Nimzo-Indian defense. PB
Harding, T. D., et al. (1974). The Sicilian Sozin. HC
Hartston, W. R. (1971). The Gruenfeld defense. HC
Chess Digest. (1973). Nimzo-Indian defense. PB
Chess Digest. (1971). Sicilian defense, accelerated fianchetto. PB
Hort, V. (1979). The modern defense. PB
Hosking, T., & Wade, B. (1988). Developments in the Sicilian Najdorf 1985-1987. PB
Jacobs, B. (1995). Winning with the Benko. PB
Karpov, A. (1988). The semi-open game in action. PB
Karpov, A. (1988). The open game in action. PB
Karpov, A. (1989). The closed openings in action. PB
Karpov, A. (1989). The semi-closed openings in action. PB
Kasparov, G., & Nikitin, A. (1983). Sicilian: . . . e6 and . . . d6 systems. PB
Keene, R. D. (19??). The hyper-accelerated fianchetto. PB
Keene, R. D. (1977). Nimzovitsch/Larsen attack. PB
Keene, R., et al. (1980). Understanding the Caro-Kann defense. PB
King, D. (1993). Winning with the Najdorf. PB
Kovacs, L. M. (1986). Sicilian: Poisoned pawn variation. PB
Kristensen, B. (1990). Trends in the accelerated dragon. PB
Kuligowski, A. (1988). Developments in the French defense. PB
Lane, G. (1992). Winning with the closed Sicilian. PB
Levy, D. N. L. (1972). The Sicilian dragon. HC
Levy, D. N. L. (1975). Sicilian—Accelerated dragons. HC
Martin, A. (1990). Trends in the French Tarrasch. PB
McCormick, G. H., & Soltis, A. (1981. Bird’s defense to the Ruy Lopez. HC
Moiseyev, O., & Ravinsky, G. (1984). Catalan opening. PB
Norwoord, D. (1987). Developments in the modern Benoni, 1983-1986. PB
Nunn, J. (1980). The Pirc for the tournament player. PB
Nunn, J. (1982). The Benoni for the tournament player. PB
Nunn., J., & Stean, M. (1992). Sicilian defense: Najdorf variation. PB
Psakhis, L. (1995). The complete French. PB
Psakhis, L. (1995). The complete Benoni. PB
Povah, N. (1982). English: Four Knights. PB
Ribli, Z., & Kallai, G. (1987). Winning with the Queen’s Indian. PB
Ribli, Z., & Kallai, G. (1992). Winning with the English. PB
Sapi, L., & Schnieder, A. (1990. Sicilian dragon: Classical and Levenfish variations. PB
Schiller, E. (1986). Sicilian: Modern Richter-Rauzer systems. PB
Silman, J. (1984). Accelerated dragon. PB
Soltis, A. (1982). Double king’s pawn: A quantitative analysis of the opening. HC
Sveshnikov, E. (1989). The Sicilian Pelikan. PB
Taimanov, M. (1983). Sicilian: Paulsen. PB
Taulbut, S. (1985). Play the Bogo-Indian. PB
Uhlmann, W. (1995). Winning with the French. PB
Wade, R. G. (1986). Developments in the Benko Gambit, 1981-1986. PB
Wade, R. G., Blackstock, L. S., & Booth, P. J. (1970). The closed Ruy Lopez. HC (signed by GM Robert Hubner—why? I received it as a prize after beating him in a simul)
Wade, C., & Wade, B. (1989). Developments in the Sicilian dragon 1984-1988. PB
Ward, C. (1994). Winning with the dragon. PB
Watson, J. L. (1985). Taimanov and knights tour Benoni. PB
Yudovich, M. (1986). Spanish without . . . a6. PB
Entertainment
Chess life. (1988). The best of Chess Life and Review. PB
Fox, M., & James, R. (1987. The complete chess addict. PB
Hayden. B. (1960). Cabbage heads and chess kings. HC
Horowitz, I. A. (1969). The golden treasury pf chess. HC
Hunvald, H. (1972). Chess quotations from the masters. HC
Lasker, Ed. (1959). The adventure of chess. PB
Sohl, J. (1973). Underhanded chess. PB
Thomas, A. R. B. (1973). Chess for the love of it. PB
Toller, T. (1966). Chess treasury of the air. PB
Game Collections
Alekhine, A. (1965). My best games of chess, 1908-1923. PB
Alekhine, A. (1965). My best games of chess, 1924-1937. PB
Botvinnik, M. (1960). Botvinnik: One hundred selected games. PB
Brady, F. (1965). Profile of a prodigy. The life and games of Bobby Fischer. PB
Brondum, E. (1978). Bent Larsen—the fighter. HC
Clarke, P. H. (1961). Mikhail Tal’s best games of chess. HC
Denker, A. S. (1981). My best chess games, 1929-1976. PB
Fine, R. (1958). A passion for chess. PB
Fine, R. (1977). Fifty chess masterpieces, 1941-1944. PB
Fischer, B. (1969). My 60 memorable games. PB
Gligoric, S., & Wade, R. G. (1972). The world chess championship. PB
Keres, P. (1972). The complete games of Paul Keres. PB
Karpov, A. (1978). My best games. PB
Kasparov, G. (1986). The test of time. PB
Kasparov, G. (1986). Garry Kasparov: New world chess champion PB
Korchnoi, V. (1977). Chess is my life. PB
Marshall, F. J. (1960). Frank J. Marshall’s best games of chess. PB
Reinfeld, F. (1974). The immortal games of Capablanca. PB
Reinfeld, F., & Fine, R. (1963). Lasker’s greatest chess games, 1889-1914. PB
Reshevsky, S. (1960). Reshevsky’s best games of chess. PB
Sergeant, P. W., & Watts, W. H. (1966). Pillsbury’s chess career. PB
Tal, M. (1976). The life and games of Mikhail Tal. PB
Wade, R. G., & O’Connell, K. J. (1972). Robert Fischer’s chess games. HC
Wilson, F. (1976). Lesser known chess masterpieces: 1906-1915. PB
Winkelman, B. F. (1960). Rubinstein’s chess masterpieces: 100 selected games. PB
Wilson, F. (1975). Classical chess matches, 1907-1913. PB
Tournaments
Alekhine, A. (1962). The Nottingham International Chess tournament. PB
Botvinnick, M. M. (1973). Soviet chess championship, 1941. PB
Bronstein, D. (1979). Zurich International chess tournament, 1953. PB
Cheshire, H. F. (1962). The Hastings chess tournament, 1895. PB
Kashdan, I. (1965). First Piatigorsky Cup. PB
Kashdan, I. (1968). Second Piatigorsky Cup. PB
Lasker, Em. (1971). The international chess congress, St. Petersburg, 1909. PB
Miles, A. J., & Speelman, J. (1979). Riga interzonal, 1979. PB
Nimzovich, A. (1981). Carlsbad international chess tournament, 1929. PB
Wade, R. G., Blackstock, L. S., & Kotov, A, (1974). World championship interzonals. Leningrad, Petropolis 1973. HC
Watts, W. H. (1968). The Hastings international master’s chess tournament, 1922. PB
Watts, W. H. (1968). The London international chess congress, 1922. PB
Kalnajs, A. (1973). Tallinn 1973. PB
Instruction
Assaic, & O’Connell, O. (1982). Opening preparation. HC
Dvoretsky, M. (1990). Secrets of chess training. PB
Horowitz, I. A. (1961). Chess self-teacher. PB
Karpov, A. (1985). How to learn from your defeats. PB
Nimzovich, A. (1930). My system. HC
Nunn, J., & Griffiths, P. (1987). Secrets of grandmaster play. PB
Pickett, L. M. (1975). Enterprising strategy in the opening. PB
Soltis, A. (1975). The art of defense in chess. PB
Suba, M. (1991). Dynamic chess strategy. PB
Timman, J. (1980). The art of chess analysis. PB
Matches
Alekhine, A (1971). The world’s chess championship, 1937: Alekhine-Euwe, PB
Kalnajs, A. (1969). Tal—Botvinnick: Return match. PB
Keene, R. (1978). The world chess championship: Korchnoi vs. Karpov. PB
Keene, R. (1985). The Moscow challenge: Karpov-Kasparov. PB
Keene, R. (1991). Kasparov v Karpov, 1990. PB
Keene, R. (1993). Kasparov-Short, 1993. PB
Keene, R., & Goodman, D. (1986). Maneuvers in Moscow. Karpov-Kasparov II. PB
Keene, R., & Goodman, D. (1986). Centenary match: Karpov-Kasparov III. PB
Keene, R., Goodman, D., & Spanier, D. (1987). Showdown in Seville: Karpov-Kasparov IV. PB
King, D. (1997). Kasparov v Deeper Blue. PB
Levy, D. (1970). The match of the century: USSR v Rest of the world. PB
Tal, M. (1970). Tal-Botvinnik, 1960. Match for the world championship. PB
Winter, W., & Wade, R. G. (1951). The world chess championship, 1951: Botvinnik v. Bronstein. HC
Endings
Chernev. I. (1943). Chessboard magic: A collection of 160 brilliant chess endings. PB
Keres, P. (1973). Practical chess endings. PB
Fine, R. (1967). Basic chess endings. PB
Griffiths, P. (1984). Exploring the endgame. PB
Nunn, J. (1994). Secrets of pawnless endings. PB
Krogius, N. (1973). Notes on the endgame. PB
Brieger, R. (1973). Imagination in the endgame. PB
Correspondence Chess
Berliner, H., & Messere, K. (1971). Correspondence chess world championship. PB
Dunne, A. (1994). Modern postal masterpieces. PB
Warburton, C. W. (1984). My chess adventures. Secrets of a top postal player. PB
Russell, H. W. (1980). Correspondence chess. PB
Estrin, Y. (1978). The United States correspondence chess championship. PB
Chess Magazines for Sale
Chess (1985, # 963-964) (1986, # 971-972, 987-988, 995-996) (1988, No. 1016)
British Chess Magazine (1987, Dec.) (1988, Feb., May) (1989, Feb.) (1990, Apr.)
Blitz Chess (1988, May-June) (1989, Jan-Feb)
The Chess Connection (1989, July-Aug)
Pergamon Chess (1988, June, Dec.)
Program, World Chess Championship, London 1986.
Illinois Chess Bulletin (1972, July) (1973, Aug) (1990, Sept-Oct, Nov-Dec) (1991, Mar-Apr, May-June, Sept-Oct, Nov-Dec) (1992), Jan-Feb, Mar-Apr, Nov-Dec) (1993, Jan-Feb)
Chess International (1989 Mar-June)
Westward Ho! (Bulletin of the West of England Chess Union (1985, Aug)
Inside Chess (1989, Apr. 17) (1988, Apr. 3, Apr 20, Oct 23) (1990, Jan 22, Feb 19, Mar 5, Apr 30, Apr 30, May 28)
The Chess Correspondent (1989, # 1-10) (1990, # 1-10) (1991, # 2-6) (1992, # 1-6) (1993, # 1-6) (1994, # 1-2)
