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Subject: round #9 1.junior5 beta 16bit - crafty 15.18, 2.Genius5 - cst win95

Author: Steven Schwartz

Date: 19:46:21 10/02/98


I just received these results from Thorsten...
- Steve

>Hi - the first game has begun.
>Junior and crafty are in the moment in an endgame. first it looked
>like always, that junior will win ANY endgame it comes into.
>Thats the general impression you get after playing a while with it.
>But - in the moment it looks more like a draw.

>57th move, junior says +0.33. Crafty says -0.11.

>We will see how it ends.

LATER:

in the moment it is 92th move. Crafty has played 91...Kf4 and suddenly
juniors score increased into +2.85. Sometimes computer-endgames are
very funny to watch. Before this score-jump it was always draw scores.
Both programs had access to their endgame-databases. Junior wanted the
fritz.cd in. Crafty had the tablesbases...So they found that it was a
draw.
The rest of the game was played accurate because it came out of the
tablebase/endgame-databases.

So this game ended in a draw.

here the complete pgn:

[Event "summer-tournament"]
[Site "k6/200 40/120"]
[Date "1998.10.02"]
[Round "9"]
[White "Junior5 beta 16bit"]
[Black "Crafty 15.18"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]

1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 e5 5. Nb5 d6 6. c4 Be7 7. N1c3
a6 8.
Na3 Be6 9. Be2 Bg5 10. Nc2 h6 11. Bxg5 Qxg5 12. O-O Rd8 13. Nd5 Bxd5
14.
cxd5 Nce7 15. Ne3 Nf6 16. Qa4+ Rd7 17. Rac1 Qf4 18. Bf3 O-O 19. Rc3
Re8 20.
Rfc1 Rdd8 21. Qd1 Nxe4 22. Rc4 f5 23. g3 Qg5 24. Nxf5 Nd2 25. Nxe7+
Rxe7
26. Rc8 Nxf3+ 27. Qxf3 Rf7 28. Qe3 Qf6 29. R1c7 Rxc8 30. Rxc8+ Kh7 31.
Qd3+
g6 32. Rc2 Kg7 33. Qd2 Qf5 34. Rc1 Qg5 35. Qxg5 hxg5 36. Rc8 Rd7 37.
Kg2
Kf6 38. f3 Kf7 39. Kh3 Kg7 40. Kg4 Kh6 41. Rh8+ Kg7 42. Re8 Kh6 43. b3
Rc7
44. Rh8+ Kg7 45. Rd8 Kh6 46. Rxd6 Rc2 47. Rd8 Rxa2 48. Rh8+ Kg7 49.
Re8 Kh6
50. Kh3 Rb2 51. d6 Rd2 52. Rd8 Kg7 53. Kg4 Kf6 54. Rf8+ Kg7 55. Rb8
Kf6 56.
Rxb7 Rxd6 57. Kh3 Kf5 58. b4 Ke6 59. b5 axb5 60. Rxb5 Kf5 61. Rb8 Rd4
62.
Rf8+ Ke6 63. Rc8 Kf5 64. Re8 Rc4 65. Rf8+ Ke6 66. Rb8 Kf5 67. Rb3 Ra4
68.
Rd3 Rd4 69. Re3 Rd8 70. Re4 Rd3 71. g4+ Ke6 72. Kg3 Rd4 73. Re3 Rd2
74. Ra3
Rd6 75. h3 Ke7 76. Kf2 Ke6 77. Ra2 Rb6 78. Ra4 Kd5 79. Ra3 Kd4 80. Ra5
Rb2+
81. Kg3 Rb6 82. Ra8 Rc6 83. Ra3 Kc4 84. h4 gxh4+ 85. Kxh4 Kd4 86. Kg5
Re6
87. Ra1 Ke3 88. f4 e4 89. f5 gxf5 90. gxf5 Re5 91. Kg6 Kf4 92. f6 Re6
93.
Kg7 Rxf6 94. Kxf6 e3 95. Ra4+ Kf3 96. Ra3 Ke4 97. Ra2 Kd3 98. Ke5 e2
99.
Ra1 Kd2 100. Ra2+ Kd3 101. Rxe2 Kxe2
{Draw} 1/2-1/2



>If Junior wins, the question remains: who can stop junior.
>This reminds me to the championship in Paris november 1997.
>There junior also won, and also similar, cstal played good in the
>first rounds, also leading, and lost later. And there, again a
>similarity, fritz scored very weak. So - things repeat. No matter when
>you do them.

>Ok, till later...


>best wishes

>mclane

Another nice thing happened in the game between genius5 and cstal
win95.
The game was a complete shocking mess. It was 2 blinds running in the
desert. Genius5 did not know about the endgame, and also cstal win95
had problems in the endgame. But cstal knew ONE main thing that helped
it to win: 2 connected passed pawns are strong like hell.
Look yourself, it is a very amazing game:

[Event "summer-tournament"]
[Site "k6/200 40/120"]
[Date "1998.10.03"]
[Round "9"]
[White "Genius5"]
[Black "CSTal Win95"]
[Result "0-1"]

1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. d4 exd4 4. Nxd4 Bc5 5. Nb3 Bb6 6. a4 a6 7. Nc3
Nf6
8. Bg5 d6 9. Qe2 h6 10. Bh4 Nd4 11. Nxd4 Bxd4 12. Qd2 Be5 13. Bd3 Be6
14. f4 Bxc3 15. Qxc3 Nxe4 16. Bxd8 Nxc3 17. Bxc7 Nd5 18. Bxd6 O-O-O
19. Be5
f6 20. f5 Bd7 21. Bd4 Nf4 22. O-O Nxd3 23. cxd3 Kb8 24. Bc5 Rhe8 25.
Rf2
Bc8 26. d4 Rd5 27. g4 h5 28. h3 Bd7 29. a5 hxg4 30. hxg4 Re4 31. Rg2
g6
32. fxg6 Rg5 33. g7 Rxg7 34. Rf1 Rg6 35. g5 fxg5 36. d5 Re5 37. Rd2
Rf5
38. Re1 Rf7 39. Bd4 g4 40. d6 Re6 41. Rxe6 Bxe6 42. Re2 Bd7 43. Re7
Rxe7
44. dxe7 Kc7 45. Bc5 Kc6 46. Bf2 Kd6 47. Bh4 Kc5 48. Kg2 Kc4 49. Kg3
Kb4
50. Kf4 Kxa5 51. Ke5 Kb4 52. Kd6 Bc6 53. Bg3 Kb3 54. Be5 Kc4 55. Ke6
a5
56. Kd6 a4 57. Kc7 Kd5 58. Bg3 Ke4 59. Kd8 Kf3 60. Bc7 b5 61. Ba5 g3
62. Kc7 Be8 63. Kd8 g2 64. Kxe8 g1=Q 65. Kf7 Qa7 66. Bc3 Ke4 67. Kf8
Qc5
68. Kf7 Qh5+ 69. Kf8 Qf5+ 70. Kg7 Qc8 71. Kf7 Qc7 72. Kf8 Qf4+ 73. Kg7
Qb8
74. Kf7 b4 75. Bg7 Qc7 76. Kf8 Qc5 77. Kf7 Qd5+ 78. Kf8 Qf5+ 79. Kg8
Qc8+
80. Kf7 a3 81. e8=Q+ Qxe8+ 82. Kxe8 a2 83. b3 Kd3 84. Kd7 Kc2 85. Kc6
Kxb3
86. Kb5 Ka3 87. Bf8 a1=Q 88. Bxb4+ Kb3 89. Bd6 Qa7 90. Kc6 Kc4 91. Bc7
Qd4
92. Bg3 Qf6+ 93. Bd6 Qg6 94. Kd7 Kd5 95. Ba3 Qe6+ 96. Kc7 Qc6+ 97. Kb8
Qb6+
98. Kc8 Kc6 99. Bd6 Qb7+ 100. Kd8 Qd7+ 0-1

Can you imagine how i felt during the game. Live in the game chris
whittington watched it giving me a call on the telephone. He was also
shocked by the turn-arrounds and was heavily disapointed watching his
own program do the endgame. Up and down, up and down. Sometimes
watching a game of chess looks like installing a cd-rom-writer under
windows98: plug and pray ! And be angry about Bill Gates and his shit
operating system. Here it was the same: we saw to blinds fighting
without knowing about the position.


These 2 games costed much time and sweat to me. And they made me very
very tired.

In the end the standing is the following:

 1. JUNIOR5 BETA JUN.CTG,    (5) - (22) CRAFTY 15.18,            ½:½
 2. GENIUS5,                 (8) - (6)  CSTAL WIN95,             0:1
 3. CHESS TIGER 11.2,       (13) - (14) NIMZO98 PADERBORN,
 4. ZARKOV 4.2C,            (23) - (2)  HIARCS6,
 5. REBEL 9,                 (3) - (21) COMET A95,
 6. MCHESS 7.1,              (1) - (12) CHESS TIGER 11.5,
 7. CHESSMASTER 5000,        (7) - (11) PHALANX,
 8. EUGEN 7.5,              (15) - (9)  VIRTUAL2,
 9. WCHESS 1.04,            (18) - (24) SOCRATES X,
10. CHESSMASTER 5555,       (17) - (16) DIAMOND 2,
11. DIOGENES 4.70B,         (19) - (4)  FRITZ 5.16 POWER.CTG,
12. DIEP 1.58.13,           (10) - (20) CAISSA98 5.14,

So cstal win95 fought back the leading position from junior...

 1-2   CSTAL WIN95, (6)               6.5       33½  43½  5
       JUNIOR5 BETA JUN.CTG, (5)      6.5       33½  43   5
   3   CRAFTY 15.18, (22)             6.0       35   42½  4
   4   CHESS TIGER 11.2, (13)         5.5(1)    35½  45   4
 5-8   HIARCS6, (2)                   5.0(1)    37   47½  2
       NIMZO98 PADERBORN, (14)        5.0(1)    31½  41½  3
       GENIUS5, (8)                   5.0       31½  39   3
       ZARKOV 4.2C, (23)              5.0(1)    29   37½  5
 9-11  MCHESS 7.1, (1)                4.5(1)    32   41½  3
       COMET A95, (21)                4.5(1)    30   36   4
       REBEL 9, (3)                   4.5(1)    27½  35½  3
12-16  CHESS TIGER 11.5, (12)         4.0(1)    37   47½  3
       CHESSMASTER 5000, (7)          4.0(1)    29½  37½  2
       WCHESS 1.04, (18)              4.0(1)    28   37   3
       PHALANX, (11)                  4.0(1)    23   28   3
       EUGEN 7.5, (15)                4.0(1)    20½  27   4
17-19  CHESSMASTER 5555, (17)         3.5(1)    28½  35   1
       DIAMOND 2, (16)                3.5(1)    25   30   3
       DIEP 1.58.13, (10)             3.5(1)    23½  30   3
20-21  VIRTUAL2, (9)                  3.0(1)    28   34   3
       FRITZ 5.16 POWER.CTG, (4)      3.0(1)    27   33½  1
   22  SOCRATES X, (24)               2.5(1)    24½  29½  2
   23  DIOGENES 4.70B, (19)           1.0(1)    25   31   1
   24  CAISSA98 5.14, (20)            0.0(1)    24   29½  0



I wish you a nice week-end. And enjoy the games.


best wishes

mclane




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