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Aljechin-Euwe 1935. De Strijd om het Wereldkampioneschap Schaken, Gespeeld in Nederland in 1935
de Alekhine, Alexander Alexandrovich (1892-1946) and Machgielis (Max) Euwe
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Fort Worth, Texas, United States
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Sobre este artículo
xxii+109 pages with tables, two frontispieces and plates. Octavo (8 3/4" x 5 3/4") rebound in brown cloth with gilt letter to spine. Introduction by Hans Kmoch. (Bibliotheca Van der Linde-Niemeijeriana: 5103) First edition.
Needing a new opponent for his next title defense (and still unwilling to play Capablanca again), and with Bogolubov no longer a credible challenger in anyone's eyes, Alexander Alekhine picked a man who had lost two matches to Bogolubov, Max Euwe of The Netherlands. If Alekhine picked Euwe as another safe opponent, his plans went awry, owing to a combination of Alekhine's overconfidence, and the fact that by 1935, Max Euwe was a good deal stronger a player than anyone realized. The conditions for the contest was the best of 30 games, and 6 wins. After 30 well fought games from October 3 to December 16, 1935, Euwe won the match to become the 5th World Chess Champion. Looking back, Euwe had the following to say in a 1978 interview: "Just before our match we played in a strong tournament in Zurich, which Alekhine won, but I beat him. I finished second, with 12 out of 15, after losing to Lasker in the first round. In analyzing the games, we came to the conclusion that Alekhine's superiority over other masters was his opening knowledge. If he could not get the initiative or some advantage in the opening, he was willing to enter complications to try to muddy the water. So I went to Vienna for a few months to study Becker's files on the openings, which were the most complete and up to date at that time. Besides Kmoch, who was an expert in the openings, I also had Maroczy's help, mostly in the endgame. The match was a close fight. Even after the 24th game the standing was 12-12 (the match was for thirty games). But then I won two games in succession, while Alekhine could only win one more. Of course it was stupid for me to give him a draw in the last game, since I had a won game. But the draw was enough for me to win the World Title." After 30 games, Euwe achieved victory of 15-14 and became the 5th World Chess Champion.
Condition:
Rebound with original stiff boards bound in. Original front board rebacked with chips and tears showing, through else a very good copy
Needing a new opponent for his next title defense (and still unwilling to play Capablanca again), and with Bogolubov no longer a credible challenger in anyone's eyes, Alexander Alekhine picked a man who had lost two matches to Bogolubov, Max Euwe of The Netherlands. If Alekhine picked Euwe as another safe opponent, his plans went awry, owing to a combination of Alekhine's overconfidence, and the fact that by 1935, Max Euwe was a good deal stronger a player than anyone realized. The conditions for the contest was the best of 30 games, and 6 wins. After 30 well fought games from October 3 to December 16, 1935, Euwe won the match to become the 5th World Chess Champion. Looking back, Euwe had the following to say in a 1978 interview: "Just before our match we played in a strong tournament in Zurich, which Alekhine won, but I beat him. I finished second, with 12 out of 15, after losing to Lasker in the first round. In analyzing the games, we came to the conclusion that Alekhine's superiority over other masters was his opening knowledge. If he could not get the initiative or some advantage in the opening, he was willing to enter complications to try to muddy the water. So I went to Vienna for a few months to study Becker's files on the openings, which were the most complete and up to date at that time. Besides Kmoch, who was an expert in the openings, I also had Maroczy's help, mostly in the endgame. The match was a close fight. Even after the 24th game the standing was 12-12 (the match was for thirty games). But then I won two games in succession, while Alekhine could only win one more. Of course it was stupid for me to give him a draw in the last game, since I had a won game. But the draw was enough for me to win the World Title." After 30 games, Euwe achieved victory of 15-14 and became the 5th World Chess Champion.
Condition:
Rebound with original stiff boards bound in. Original front board rebacked with chips and tears showing, through else a very good copy
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Detalles
- Librería
- The Book Collector ABAA, ILAB, TBA
(US)
- Inventario del vendedor #
- C0468
- Título
- Aljechin-Euwe 1935. De Strijd om het Wereldkampioneschap Schaken, Gespeeld in Nederland in 1935
- Autor
- Alekhine, Alexander Alexandrovich (1892-1946) and Machgielis (Max) Euwe
- Estado del libro
- Usado - Muy bueno
- Cantidad disponible
- 1
- Edición
- First
- Encuadernación
- Tapa dura
- Editorial
- A W Sijthoff's Uitgeversmaatschappij N V
- Lugar de publicación
- Leiden
- Fecha de publicación
- 1936
- Peso
- 0.00 libras
- Palabras clave
- Chess, Ajedrez, Schach, Echecs
- Size
- Octavo
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The Book Collector ABAA, ILAB, TBA
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Sobre The Book Collector ABAA, ILAB, TBA
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Glosario
Algunos términos que podrían usarse en esta descripción incluyen:
- Rebacked
- having had the material covering the spine replaced. ...
- Cloth
- "Cloth-bound" generally refers to a hardcover book with cloth covering the outside of the book covers. The cloth is stretched...
- Octavo
- Another of the terms referring to page or book size, octavo refers to a standard printer's sheet folded four times, producing...
- Spine
- The outer portion of a book which covers the actual binding. The spine usually faces outward when a book is placed on a shelf....
- First Edition
- In book collecting, the first edition is the earliest published form of a book. A book may have more than one first edition in...
- New
- A new book is a book previously not circulated to a buyer. Although a new book is typically free of any faults or defects, "new"...
- Rebound
- A book in which the pages have been bound into a covering replacing the original covering issued by the publisher.
- Gilt
- The decorative application of gold or gold coloring to a portion of a book on the spine, edges of the text block, or an inlay in...
