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where he is useless.
23...¢h8 24.£c2 ¥h4 25.¥f2
An excellent way to maintain the initiative. Black has nothing better than to swap the bishops
leaving White with a knight in an excellent position compared to their own bishop that has no
perspective.
White could also play the g2 pawn, because Black can take no advantage of the piece
sacrifice: 25.g3 ¥xg3 26.hxg3 £xg3+ 27.¢f1 h5 28.¢e2 ¦e8 29.¢d2 and win.
25...¥xf2+ 26.£xf2 ¦e8 27.¤f3 ¥b7 28.¤e5 £e6 29.¦c4 ¦bd8 30.¦c3 £f6 31.¦ce3 ¦f8
Black has no resources.
32.£e2 ¦d4 33.£h5 g6 34.£h6 ¦dd8
This loses quickly, but Black has a very limited choice of moves:
34...¦fd8 White answers with 35.¤xg6+ followed by ¦e8+;
If 34...¢g8 35.¤xg6 £xg6 (35...hxg6 36.¦e6) 36.¦g3 wins in both cases;
If 34...¦g8 the answer would be 35.¤f7+ followed by ¦e7.
All this proves the skill with which Miss Gilbert leads the fight!
35.¦h3 £g7
In the Chess Monthly of December 1879, one can read :
Mrs. Gilbert has achieved another surprising feat in announcing at her 36th move a
mate in 21 to Mr. Gossip. Our readers are aware that in the International Post Card
Tourney Mr. Gossip had the honour to be Mrs. Gilbert s opponent. The lady champion
won three games and the fourth resulted in a draw(*). The mate in 35 moves we gave
last month, was the astonishing ending of one of the four games. Last year on our
journey to Paris we had a young American as travelling companion, and after different
subject of conversation had been exhausted, the new boat Castalia came on the tapis.
Not speaking from our own experience we expressed an opinion that crossing the
Channel in her will be quite a pleasure. I guess she is a wonderful vessel replied
our Yankee I saw her practising on the Calais pier, and shave off half of it in less
than no time. We guess Mrs. Gilbert has been practising on Mr. Gossip and shave off
a good part of the pier on which his Chess reputation was based. It is a severe blow to
Mr. Gossip s claim to pre-eminence and we hope he will in the future take the wise
adage to heart that: Discretion is the better part of a Chess player.
(*) In fact the final result was 4-0 and was rectified some months later (E. Ruch)
36.¤xg6+ ¢g8 37.£xg7+ ¢xg7 38.¤xf8 ¦xf8 39.¦e7+ ¦f7
Had Black played ...¢f6, we doubt that the mate could have been given in the indicated
number of moves
40.¦xh7+ ¢xh7 41.¦xf7+ ¢g6 42.¦xc7 ¥a8 43.¦a7 ¥b7 44.¦xb7 ¢f6 45.h4 ¢g6 46.¦c7
¢f6 47.¦xc6+ ¢e7 48.h5 ¢d7 49.¦g6 ¢e7 50.c6 a5 51.c7 ¢d7 52.h6 ¢xc7 53.h7 a4
54.h8£ axb3 55.£h7+ ¢c8 56.¦g8# 1-0
M. G.H.D. Gossip Mrs. J.W. Gilbert [C42]
1877
Notes from "La Stratégie" 1879
Game published in the "Cleveland Voice".
1.e4 e5 2.¤f3 ¤f6 3.¤xe5 d6 4.¤f3 ¤xe4 5.d4 d5 6.¥d3 ¤c6 7.0-0 ¥e7 8.c4 ¥e6 9.£b3
All this is played according to the generally recognized theory of this opening.
9...0-0
The best. Black threatens ...dxc4 followed by ...¤a5.
10.¥xe4
Had he played £xb7 Black would answer ...¤a5 with the better development. M. Gossip had
the hope to get an advantage by opening the queen file.
10...dxe4 11.d5 exf3 12.dxc6 b6 13.¦d1 £c8 14.¤c3
A mistake. The only move was ¥f4.
14...¥d6
From this point on "Dame Champion" initiates with great skill, a victorious counter-attack
15.gxf3 £e8 16.£a4 f6 17.£b3 £g6+ 18.¢h1 £h5 19.¢g1 ¥xh2+ 20.¢f1 £xf3 21.¤d5
£h1+ 22.¢e2
White could have given up here.
22...¥g4+ 23.¢d2 £g2 24.¢c3 ¥e5+ 25.¢c2 ¥xd1+ 26.¢xd1 £xf2 27.¥d2 ¦ad8 28.¢c2
£f5+ 29.£d3 £xd3+ 30.¢xd3 ¥xb2 31.¦g1 ¥e5 32.¥h6 ¦f7 33.¥e3 ¦d6 34.¦b1 ¦xc6 0-
1
Mrs. J.W. Gilbert M. G.H.D. Gossip [C42]
1877
1.e4 e5 2.Cf3 Cf6 3.Cxe5 d6 4.Cf3 Cxe4 5.d4 d5 6.Fd3 Cc6 7.0-0 Fe7 8.c4 Cf6 9.h3 Fe6
10.c5 a5 11.a3 0-0 12.Cc3 Dd7 13.b4 Ce8 14.Ce2 Ff6 15.Fe3 g6 16.Ta2 Ce7 17.Cf4 Ff5
18.Fxf5 Cxf5 19.g4 Ce7 20.Cd3 c6 21.Te2 Cc7 22.Cfe5 Dc8 23.f4 Cb5 24.Dc1 Fg7
25.Tg2 f6 26.Cf3 Rh8 27.h4 a4 28.f5 gxf5 29.h5 Tg8 30.h6 Ff8 31.g5 Cg6 32.gxf6 De6
33.Cg5 1-0
ICCF TITLES AWARDED AT MUMBAI
By Eric RUCH
At the recent convention at Mumbai, India, titles were awarded to those who
had earned them over the last year. The following list presents those who
have earned the titles of LGM, Lady Grand Master; GM, Grand Master; SIM,
Senior International Master; LIM, Lady International Master; IM,
International Master; and IA, International Arbiter.
Congratulations to all!
ICCFnr Name Country Title
130507 Bazantova, Marie CZE LGM
210282 Jones, Mary E. ENG LGM
84950 Siewert, Myrna GER LGM
140768 Aleshnya, Valery Valentinovich RUS GM
100229 Berclaz, Philippe SUI GM
081259 Branding, Gerd GER GM
83979 Brenke, Andreas GER GM
130853 Chytilek, Roman CZE GM
211303 Coleman, Peter ENG GM
279003 Dothan, Yoav ISR GM
340077 Frey, Kenneth MEX GM
910161 Gaujens, Artis LAT GM
100095 Issler, Christian SUI GM
141211 Mikeshin, Sergey Alekseevich RUS GM
451006 Persson, Conny SWE GM
511492 Smith, Robin USA GM
100232 Thaler, Anton SUI GM
510591 Timm, John C. USA GM
130787 Tochá%0Å„ek, Michal CZE GM
240026 Toth, Bela SUI GM
130446 Vaindl, Jaroslav CZE GM
370921 van der Hoeven, David A. NED GM
950194 Veselý, Pavol SVK GM
80696 von Weizsäcker, Robert K. Frhr. GER GM
570045 Weber, Jean-Marie LUX GM
88667 Winckelmann, Thomas GER GM
450306 Åkesson, Ralf SWE SIM
390148 Almeida, Manuel Camejo de POR SIM
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Dobre pomysły nie mają przeszłości, mają tylko przyszłość. Robert Mallet
De minimis - o najmniejszych rzeczach.
Dobroć jest ważniejsza niż mądrość, a uznanie tej prawdy to pierwszy krok do mądrości. Theodore Isaac Rubin
Dobro to tylko to, co szlachetne, zło to tylko to, co haniebne.
Dla człowieka nie tylko świat otaczający jest zagadką; jest on nią sam dla siebie. I z obu tajemnic bardziej dręczącą wydaje się ta druga. Antoni Kępiński (1918-1972)
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