Notice to commercial publishers seeking use of images from this collection of chess-related archive blogs. For use of the many large color restorations, two conditions must be met: 1) It is YOUR responsibility to obtain written permissions for use from the current holders of rights over the original b/w photo. Then, 2) make a tax-deductible donation to The Gift of Chess in honor of Robert J. Fischer-Newspaper Archives. A donation in the amount of $250 USD or greater is requested for images above 2000 pixels and other special request items. For small images, such as for fair use on personal blogs, all credits must remain intact and a donation is still requested but negotiable. Please direct any photographs for restoration and special request (for best results, scanned and submitted at their highest possible resolution), including any additional questions to S. Mooney, at bobbynewspaperblogs•gmail. As highlighted in the ABC News feature, chess has numerous benefits for individuals, including enhancing critical thinking and problem-solving skills, improving concentration and memory, and promoting social interaction and community building. Initiatives like The Gift of Chess have the potential to bring these benefits to a wider audience, particularly in areas where access to educational and recreational resources is limited.
• Robert J. Fischer, 1955
• Robert J. Fischer, 1956
• Robert J. Fischer, 1957
• Robert J. Fischer, 1958
• Robert J. Fischer, 1959
• Robert J. Fischer, 1960
• Robert J. Fischer, 1961
• Robert J. Fischer, 1962
• Robert J. Fischer, 1963
• Robert J. Fischer, 1964
• Robert J. Fischer, 1965
• Robert J. Fischer, 1966
• Robert J. Fischer, 1967
• Robert J. Fischer, 1968
• Robert J. Fischer, 1969
• Robert J. Fischer, 1970
• Robert J. Fischer, 1971
• Robert J. Fischer, 1972
• Robert J. Fischer, 1973
• Robert J. Fischer, 1974
• Robert J. Fischer, 1975
• Robert J. Fischer, 1976
• Robert J. Fischer, 1977
• Robert J. Fischer, 1978
• Robert J. Fischer, 1979
• Robert J. Fischer, 1980
• Robert J. Fischer, 1981
• Robert J. Fischer, 1982
• Robert J. Fischer, 1983
• Robert J. Fischer, 1984
• Robert J. Fischer, 1985
• Robert J. Fischer, 1986
• Robert J. Fischer, 1987
• Robert J. Fischer, 1988
• Robert J. Fischer, 1989
• Robert J. Fischer, 1990
• Robert J. Fischer, 1991
• Robert J. Fischer, 1992
• Robert J. Fischer, 1993
• Robert J. Fischer, 1994
• Robert J. Fischer, 1995
• Robert J. Fischer, 1996
• Robert J. Fischer, 1997
• Robert J. Fischer, 1998
• Robert J. Fischer, 1999
• Robert J. Fischer, 2000
• Robert J. Fischer, 2001
• Robert J. Fischer, 2002
• Robert J. Fischer, 2003
• Robert J. Fischer, 2004
• Robert J. Fischer, 2005
• Robert J. Fischer, 2006
• Robert J. Fischer, 2007
• Robert J. Fischer, 2008
Times Problem 2266 by Nathan Rubens. White mates in three.
FEN 8/Q7/1p4R1/4p2K/8/8/5k2/1B6 w - - 0 1
Steiner Game
One of the thrilling games played in the Schlecter Memorial Tournament in Vienna last July was this convincing victory by the United States champion.
Milan Vidmar (white) vs. Herman Steiner (black)
Dutch Defense: Classical Variation, Stonewall Variation, Botvinnik Variation
A loss to Dr. A. Mengarini in the seventh round of the United States Championship played in New York City cost Samuel Reshevsky the national title, which Larry Evans won. It was the first time Reshevsky has missed taking the championship in the six time he has entered these events.
The game was a lively encounter with the onetime boy prodigy on the black side of a Sicilian Defense. Risky play on his seventh move involved him in considerable trouble and Mengarini pressed home the attack in forceful style.
One of the most active chess masters of the older generation is undoubtedly Savielly G. Tartakower. He has been playing in international tournaments for more than 45 years and has been a prolific writer, mainly for foreign chess magazines.
He was born in 1887 in Rostov-on-Don, then part of Austria-Hungary, of Russian parents. After World War I he became a Polish citizen, living mostly in Paris. During World War II he was in England, working with the Free French. He has since returned to Paris, and he still takes part in important tournaments all over Europe.
At Southsea last spring he shared first honors with another Parisian, N. Rossolimo, in spite of this third-round loss.
'til the world understands why Robert J. Fischer criticised the U.S./British and Russian military industry imperial alliance and their own Israeli Apartheid. Sarah Wilkinson explains:
“What a sad story Fischer was,” typed a racist, pro-imperialist colonial troll who supports mega-corporation entities over human rights, police state policies & white supremacy.
To which I replied: “Really? I think he [Bob Fischer] stood up to the broken system of corruption and raised awareness! Whether on the Palestinian/Israel-British-U.S. Imperial Apartheid scam, the Bush wars of ‘7 countries in 5 years,’ illegally, unconstitutionally which constituted mass xenocide or his run in with police brutality in Pasadena, California-- right here in the U.S., police run rampant over the Constitution of the U.S., on oath they swore to uphold, but when Americans don't know the law, and the cops either don't know or worse, “don't care” -- then I think that's pretty darn “sad”. I think Mr. Fischer held out and fought the good fight, steadfast til the day he died, and may he Rest In Peace.
Educate yourself about U.S./State Laws -- https://www.youtube.com/@AuditTheAudit/videos
After which the troll posted a string of profanities, confirming there was never any genuine sentiment of “compassion” for Mr. Fischer, rather an intent to inflict further defamatory remarks.
This ongoing work is a tribute to the life and accomplishments of Robert “Bobby” Fischer who passionately loved and studied chess history. May his life continue to inspire many other future generations of chess enthusiasts and kibitzers, alike.
March 9, 1943 - January 17, 2008
The photograph of Bobby Fischer (above) from the March 02, 1956 The Tampa Times was discovered by Sharon Mooney (Bobby Fischer Newspaper Archive editor) on February 01, 2018 while gathering research materials for this ongoing newspaper archive project. Along with lost games now being translated into Algebraic notation and extractions from over two centuries of newspapers, it is but one of the many lost treasures to be found in the pages of old newspapers since our social media presence was first established November 11, 2017.
A
Chess by Herman Steiner Sun, Sep 2, 1951 – 53 · The Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, California) · Newspapers.com
