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Subject: Re: What Chess programs existed in the '60s?

Author: Pete Galati

Date: 08:20:28 04/14/00

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His book "TV-Chess", was that referring to the computer's monitor?

Pete


On April 14, 2000 at 08:19:50, James T. Walker wrote:

>Hello,
>Here is a game I dug up between a Stanford University computer and a Moscow
>University computer around 1968. It was taken from George Koltanowski's book
>"TV-Chess".
>White: Russian Computer    Black: Stanford Computer   Game 1 of 4 game match.
>1. P-K4		P-K4
>2. N-Kb3	NQB3
>3. N-B3		B-B4
>4. NxP		NxN
>5. P-Q4		B-Q3
>6. PxN		BxP
>7. P-B4		BxN+
>8. PxB		N-B3
>9. P-K5		N-K5
>10. Q-Q3	N-B4
>11. Q-Q5	N-K3
>12. P-B5	N-N4
>13. P-KR4	PKB3
>14. PxN		PxNP
>15. RxP		R-B1
>16. RxP		P-B3
>17. Q-Q6	RxP
>18. R-N8+	R-B1
>19. QxR++
>
>Here is another game from the same book.
>
>White: Mac Hack 6   Black Ben Landey (Massachusetts Open)
>
>1. P-K4		P-QB4
>2. P-Q4		PxP
>3. QxP		N-QB3
>4. Q-Q3		N-B3
>5. N-QB3	P-KN3
>6. N-B3		P-Q3
>7. B-B4		P-K4
>8. B-N3		P-QR3
>9. 0-0-0	P-QN4
>10. P-QR4	B-R3+
>11. K-N1	P-N5
>12. QxQP	B-Q2
>13. B-R4	B-N2
>14. N-Q5	NxP
>15. N-B7+	QxN
>16. QxQ		N-B4
>17. Q-Q6	B-KB1
>18. Q-Q5	R-B1
>19. NxP		B-K3
>20. QxN+	RxQ
>21. R-Q8+
>
>Jim Walker



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