Article Number
LZACBV16
Author
American Chess Bulletin 1919 16
284 pages, clothbound, Reprint, Caissa 90-Olomouc, 1998
The classic New York magazine emerges from the war years with accounts of American chess players lost in action, plus the rebuilding of chess activity afterwards. News comes of a High Court case involving the Daily Telegraph chess columnist Isidor Gunsberg, claiming damages for libel over claims of carelessness regarding flawed chess problems. BCM's problem editor, B.G. Laws, is called as an expert witness and Gunsberg wins his case, the jury awarding GBP 250 (then no mean sum). 284pp
| EAN | 8071891940 |
|---|---|
| Weight | 490 g |
| Manufacturer | Caissa 90-Olomouc |
| Width | 15 cm |
| Height | 21 cm |
| Medium | Book |
| Year of Publication | 1998 |
| Author | Hartwig CasselHermann Helms |
| Language | English |
| ISBN-10 | 8071891940 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-80-7189-194-9 |
| Pages | 284 |
| Binding | clothbound |
The American Chess Bulletin of beloved memory was a New York publication which grew out of Marshall's success at Cambridge Springs 1904. Edited and published by Hartwig Cassel and Herman Helms, it was a definitive journal of record for USA and European events. Now - providing a great historical service to chess fans everywhere - Publishing House Moravian Chess have reissued this great series in stoutly bound hardback volumes, bringing back to life the essence of the turn-of-the-century chess scene. Each issue is packed to the brim with top-quality games, analysis and tournament reports, as well as fascinating background material and witty anecdotes which really captured the spirit of the times. A collector's dream!
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