ferenc chalupetzky (14 resultados)

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 32 games lost by Capablance. 59 pp.

Hardcover. Condición: Good. In Hungarian. Hb, re-bound in modern brown boards, 308pp, rough-cut pages. Good, a few pages have chipped edges, title page has a cellotaped tear, pages tanned at edges but clean. Includes close to 320 of Capablanca's games, most with notes, plus career and tributes by other players.

Soft cover. Condición: Good. 1st Edition. F(erenc) Chalupetzky - L(ászló) Tóth: Lieder Ohne Worte - Sammlung erstklassiger Schachpartien aus dem 1937 Jahre, I. Folge Kecskemét, 1937. Magyar Sakkvilág. [Hungarian Chess World.] 73 [3] p. with chess diagrams. First edition. Publisher's paper wrappers. On the title page is the signature stamp of Dr. Artúr Schwarz-Eggenhofer (1890 -1969). He was a Hungarian Catholic priest and theologian who served as the apostolic administrator of the Archdiocese of Esztergom between 1959 and 1969. He practically led the Hungarian Catholic Church during the difficult period when Cardinal József Mindszenty was living in asylum at the American Embassy. Even as a young priest, he was a passionate chess player. So much so that in the 1920s, he ran the chess column of the famous Catholic youth magazine, Zászlónk, for years. He built a substantial and prestigious private library of chess books, which he marked with this elegant ex libris name stamp that mimics handwriting. "Lieder ohne Worte" (Songs Without Words) is originally the title of Felix Mendelssohn's famous series of piano compositions. In chess literature, this expression refers to a very specific format: the selected master games in the book are published without lengthy textual explanations and analyses. Only the moves and conventional evaluation symbols (e.g., !, ?, +=) are included, allowing the brilliant sequences of moves to speak for themselves. Although the book was printed and published in Kecskemét, Hungary, the language of the cover and the volume is German. The reason for this is that during this era, German was the undisputed "lingua franca" of the chess world. With this volume, László Tóth and his colleagues targeted the international market, and publishing games without textual analysis made the book's global distribution and comprehension even easier. The booklet gathers the international chess games deemed the most beautiful and of the highest quality from the year 1937, functioning as a sort of "yearbook." ( O,O ) /)__) , ,

Soft cover. Condición: Good. 1st Edition. F(erenc) Chalupetzky - L(ászló) Tóth: Lieder ohne worte - Sammlung erstklassiger schachpartien aus dem 1941 jahre. V. Folge. Zusammengestellt v. F. Chalupetcky u. L. Tóth. Kecskemét, 1941. Magyar Sakkvilág. [Hungarian Chess World.] 63 p. with chess diagrams. First edition. Publisher's paper wrappers, small stain on cover. "Lieder ohne Worte" (Songs Without Words) is originally the title of Felix Mendelssohn's famous series of piano compositions. In chess literature, this expression refers to a very specific format: the selected master games in the book are published without lengthy textual explanations and analyses. Only the moves and conventional evaluation symbols (e.g., !, ?, +=) are included, allowing the brilliant sequences of moves to speak for themselves. Although the book was printed and published in Kecskemét, Hungary, the language of the cover and the volume is German. The reason for this is that during this era, German was the undisputed "lingua franca" of the chess world. With this volume, László Tóth and his colleagues targeted the international market, and publishing games without textual analysis made the book's global distribution and comprehension even easier. The booklet gathers the international chess games deemed the most beautiful and of the highest quality from the year 1941, functioning as a sort of "yearbook." ( O,O ) /)__) , ,

Soft cover. Condición: Poor. Special edition from the Kecskemét chess tournament book. It was in poor condition, the covers were torn off the book. The front cover is dog-eared. 16p.

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. 1st Edition. 79 pages with diagrams, tables and index. Octavo (8 1/4" x 6") bound in black cloth with gilt lettering to spine with original wrappers bound in. (Bibliotheca Van der Linde-Niemeijeriana: 5405) First edition. The second Mikhail Chigorin Memorial international tournament was held in the winter of 1947 in the Soviet capital of Moscow. Ten of the USSR's best chess masters were pitted against six strong masters from Eastern Europe in what would be one of the strongest post-war tournaments leading up to the 1948 World Championship. Mikhail Botvinnik finished clear first with an impressive 11/15. He was joined by six fellow soviets at the top of the table. Of the foreign masters, only Pachman (Czechoslovakia) and Trifunovic (Yugoslavia) managed to score more than 50%, finishing in the middle of the pack. Gligoric (Yugoslavia) finished 10th; Kottnauer (Czechoslovakia) 13th, Plater (Poland) shared 14th; and Tsvetkov (Bulgaria) ended up in 16th and last place. This event was also notable in that it revived a series that had languished for almost half a century. The first Chigorin Memorial international tournament had been held in St. Petersburg (1909), a year after Chigorin's death. Condition: Edge wear, age toning of pages, front wrapper stained else a very good copy.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 1st Edition. Chalupetzky, Ferenc - Tóth, László: Die Schacholympiade von Hamburg Erinnerungen an die Länderkämpfe der F.I.D.E. 1930. Mit 150 ausgewählten Partien. Uniter mitwirkung von Dr. A. Rueb, J. Dimer, A. Brinckmann und Dr. A. Vajda. Zusammengestellt und herausgegeben von F. Chalupetzky und L. Tóth. Kecskemét, (1930.) Magyar Sakkvilág. 4 plate (pictures) 155 [5] p. with chess diagrams. First edition. Publisher's paper cover. The 3rd Chess Olympiad organized by the FIDE and comprising an open and women's tournament, as well as several events designed to promote the game of chess, took place between July 13 and July 27, 1930, in Hamburg, Germany. The 2nd Women's World Chess Championship also took place during the Olympiad. Gold medal won Akiba Rubinstein (Poland), scoring 15/17. Silver medal won Salo Flohr (Czechoslovakia), scoring 14.5/17. Bronze medal won Isaac Kashdan (USA), scoring 14/17. ( O,O ) /)__) , ,

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 1st Edition. Franz (Ferenc) Chalupetzky - Ladislaus (László) Tóth: Das Erste Italienische Grossturnier San Remo 1930. Der Rekordsieg Dr. Aljechins. Sammlung aller turnierpartien mit genehmigung der turnierleitung hrsg. von - -. Breslau, (1930.) Adolf Kramer. - (Buchdruckerei Elso Kecskeméti Hirlap, Kecskemét - Ungarn.) 93 [3] p. 2 t. (pictures) First edition. Publisher's paper wrappers. - - - This event (January-February 1930) marks a peak period in Alekhine's tournament career. Neither before nor after was a tournament of such strength won by a score of 14 out of 15 - in fact, nobody has ever remotely approached this achievement, except Bobby Fischer when he won the US Championship with a perfect score. Alekhine 14, Nomzowitsch, 10 1/2, Rubinstein 10 and Bogoljubow 9 1/2. The other remarkable feature of San Remo was the extraordinary number of profound and beautiful games played not only by the winner but also by a number of his rivals.

Soft cover. Condición: Good. 1st Edition. 72 pages with diagrams, plates and tables. Royal octavo (9 1/4" x 6 1/4") bound in original publisher's wrappers. Introduction by R Capablanca. (Bibliotheca Van der Linde-Niemeijeriana: 5420) First edition. In the aftermath of Kecskemet (1927), good chess forces came together for another international event, this time at the famous Siesta Sanatorium in Budapest. Prize monies were $200 (1st prize, from the New York publisher G. Wells), 800 Pengo (2nd prize, from the City of Budapest), 500, 300, 200 and 100 Pengo. Ten masters were invited, of which Milan Vidmar withdrew in the last moment (causing new pairings and schedule) and was replaced by Zoltan von Balla of Budapest. The former (1921-1927) World Champion Capablanca showed his class with 5 wins and 4 draws. 2nd Marshall at 6; 3rd and 4th Spielmann and Kmoch with 5. It was followed up next year with Budapest (1929). The tournament which is the subject of this book of the games was edited by F. Chalupetzky and L. Toth using the contemporary analyses of Maroczy and other masters. But that work was printed in Hungarian and in a small number of copies; furthermore its arrangement was unusual, the games were arranged according to openings. Condition: Provenance of "Studenterforeningens Skakklub" with their stamp on title verso, wrappers separated, lacks spine, edge wear with tears and chips, front attachment lacking, internally very good. A scarce tournament book.

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. 1st Edition. Ferenc Chalupetzky and László Tóth: A Siesta-Szanatórium Nemzetközi Sakkversenye - Budapest, 1928. szeptember 20 - október 1. [The Siesta-Sanatorium International Chess Tournament - Budapest, 20 September - 1 October 1928.] Edited with the collaboration of Géza Maróczy and the most distinguished foreign chess writers: Ferenc Chalupetzky and László Tóth. The foreword was written by: J. R. Capablanca. The introductory essay on the theory of opening was written by: H. Müller. Kecskemét (Hungary), 1929. Magyar Sakkvilág. [Hungarian Chess World.] [2] 71 p. 2 t. (images) with chess diagrams. First edition. Later half cloth binding. The title page of the publisher's paper cover is pasted on. - - In the aftermath of Kecskemet (1927), good chess forces came together for another international event, this time at the famous Siesta Sanatorium in Budapest. Prize monies were $200 (1st prize, from the New York publisher G. Wells), 800 Pengo (2nd prize, from the City of Budapest), 500, 300, 200 and 100 Pengo. Ten masters were invited, of which Milan Vidmar withdrew in the last moment (causing new pairings and schedule) and was replaced by Zoltan von Balla of Budapest. The former (1921-1927) World Champion Capablanca showed his class with 5 wins and 4 draws. 2nd Marshall at 6; 3rd and 4th Spielmann and Kmoch with 5. It was followed up next year with Budapest (1929). (Scarce) ( O,O ) /)__) , ,

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 1st Edition. 93 pages with frontispiece, diagrams, table and plate. Small octavo (7 1/4" x 5 1/4") original wrappers bound in brown boards with gilt lettering to spine. From the library of Jens Endevoldsen. (Bibliotheca van der Linde-Niemeijeriana:5441) First edition. This event (January-February 1930) marks a peak period in Alekhine's tournament career. Neither before nor after was a tournament of such strength won by a score of 14 out of 15 - in fact, nobody has ever remotely approached this achievement, except Bobby Fischer when he won the US Championship with a perfect score. Alekhine 14, Nomzowitsch, 10 1/2, Rubinstein 10 and Bogoljubow 9 1/2. The other remarkable feature of San Remo was the extraordinary number of profound and beautiful games played not only by the winner but also by a number of his rivals. Jens Evald Enevoldsen-Elsing (1907-1980) was a Danish chess master born in Copenhagen. Enevoldsen won the Danish Chess Championship five times (1940, 1943, 1947, 1948, and 1960). In 1939 he shared first but lost a playoff, and in 1950 he again shared first but lost a lottery. He took 4th place at the Helsinki 1947 zonal tournament; Eero Böök and Gösta Stoltz shared first place. Enevoldsen played for Denmark eleven times in Chess Olympiads (1933, 1935, 1937, 1939, 1950, 1952, 1956, 1958, 1966, 1970, and 1972). n a 1933 tournament in Copenhagen, the little known Enevoldsen defeats Aron Nimzowitsch, one of the world's leading players, with an overwhelming king's side attack featuring a rare double knight sacrifice. Condition: Enevoldsen's book plate to front paste down. Frontispiece loose else a very good copy.

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. 1st Edition. Ferenc, Chalupetzky: A györi Sakk-kongresszus, nemzetközi mesterverseny és fötorna 1924. [The Györ Chess Congress, International Masters Tournament and Main Tournament 1924.] (Györ), 1924. Györi Sakkör. [Györ Chess Club] (Printing: Elsö Kecskeméti.) 582 [2] p. 12 p. (11 photos) First edition. Later half leather binding with ribbed spine. The first 8 illustrated pages are slightly wavy. Repairs to cover title page and edges of last two leaves. Inscribed on the title page by Ferenc Chalupetzky: "Vilynek szeretettel: Feri" Chess history articles. All the games of the championship and the main tournament. Results of the national puzzle competition. Chess problem dictionary. Edited with the collaboration of Géza Maróczy and others by Ferenc Chalupetzky. Ferenc Chalupetzky (1886-1951) Hungarian chess master, journalist, chess organizer. His work on Capablanca is known worldwide. In 1935 he was a member of the Hungarian national team that won the first European correspondence chess Olympiad. This is the best Hungarian chess book. ( O,O ) /)__) , , Inscribed by Author(s).

Soft cover. Condición: Good. 1st Edition. Chalupetzky, Ferenc - Tóth, László: Capablanca sakkozói pályafutása és játszmái 1888 - 1942 [Capablanca's Chess Career and Games 1888 - 1942] Kecskemét [Hungary], 1943. Magyar Sakkvilág [Hungarian Chess World]. 306, [2] p. First edition. In original publisher's paper wrappers. Published just a year after the death of the third World Chess Champion, José Raúl Capablanca (1888 - 1942), this book serves as a comprehensive biographical and analytical tribute to the Cuban master. Authored by two prominent figures of Hungarian chess journalism and organization, the work details Capablanca's life, his career milestones, and features a curated collection of his deeply annotated games. As a flagship publication of the esteemed "Magyar Sakkvilág" press, this first edition stands as a classic of Hungarian chess literature. It is highly prized by collectors and chess historians for its contemporary insight into the pure and seemingly effortless genius of one of the greatest players in chess history. ( O,O ) /)__) , ,

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. 1st Edition. 582 pages (actually 614, since pages. 145-160 were additionally numbered a and b pages) with 11 photo plates and numerous diagrams. Royal octavo (9 1/4" x 6 1/2") bound in half leather with gilt lettering to spine over marbled boards with ribbon book mark. Head page ends in gilt. From the library of Lothar Schmid. (Linde 5366) First edition. Chess history articles. All the games of the championship and the main tournament. Results of the national puzzle competition. Chess problem dictionary. Edited with the collaboration of Géza Maróczy and others by Ferenc Chalupetzky. Tartakower stated, among other things: "A magnificent book, which is a Hungarian provincial This rare and sought-after large edition contains games, problems, a chess history section, and a bibliography of Hungarian chess literature. A few games are provided with German commentary club gallantly presented to the entire chess world. I would also like to mention one more circumstance that makes this tournament book a historical oddity: the introduction of the long-awaited international notation." International tournament held in Györ, Hungary, 4-23 August 1924, as part of the Györ Chess Congress. The opening ceremony was on Sunday 3 August. Chief organizers: Ferenc Chalupetzky and László Tóth. Geza Nagy won with 10/14 followed by Dawid Przepiórka half point behind. Third Lajos Asztalos with nine points. Tied for fourth through fifth was Vladimir Vukovi? and Árpád Vajda each with 8 1/2" Condition: Lothar Schmid's book plate to front end paper. Lacking an enclosed color sheet "Please note!". Toned inside and heavier at the edges. Plates slightly edged in the lower corner. Cover gently bumped. Spine slightly sunned else very good.