The chess games of Bruce Altschuler

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Bruce Altschuler

Number of games in database: 3
Years covered: 1986 to 2000

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BRUCE ALTSCHULER
(born Oct-25-1946, 70 years old) United States of America

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page 1 of 1; 3 games

Game	Result	Moves	Year	Event/Locale	Opening
1. B Altschuler vs D Hess	1-0	31	1986	7th US CC Championship preliminary round	B81 Sicilian, Scheveningen, Keres Attack
2. B Altschuler vs K Grivainis	0-1	34	1987	Lucius Endzelins Memorial	A22 English
3. W J Aramil vs B Altschuler	1-0	29	2000	US op 101st	D85 Grunfeld

REFINE SEARCH: White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2) | Altschuler wins | Altschuler loses

Dec-27-11		GrahamClayton: Dr Bruce Altschuler was a member of the political department of the State University of New York in Oswego: http://www.oswego.edu/academics/col... He has also written several books on US politicians as well as the US political process: http://us.macmillan.com/actingpresi...

May-01-12		GrahamClayton: Here is an Altschuler victory that I have just uploaded to the database. This game won the Dr Ronald Hames Prize for the best non-master CC game of 1986, as judged by Alex Dunne through his "The Check is in the Mail" column of the US Chess Life magazine. [Event "7th US CC Championship preliminary round"] [Site "USA"] [Date "1986.??.??"] [Round "?"] [White "Bruce Altschuler"] [Black "Dean Hess"] [Result "1-0"] 1. e4 c5 2. ♘f3 e6 3. d4 cxd4 4. ♘xd4 ♘f6 5. ♘c3 d6 6. g4 h6 7. ♗g2 ♘c6 8. h3 ♗d7 9. ♗e3 a6 10. f4 ♗e7 11. ♕e2 ♖c8 12. ♘xc6 ♗xc6 13. O-O-O ♕c7 14. h4 h5 15. gxh5 ♘xh5 16. ♕f2 b5 17. a3 ♖b8 18. ♖hf1 b4 19. axb4 ♖xb4 20. e5 ♗xg2 21. ♕xg2 d5 22. ♕f3 g6 click for larger view 23. f5 ♕xe5 24. fxe6 fxe6 25. ♕f7+ ♔d8 26. ♖fe1 ♕f5 27. ♗b6+ ♔c8 28. ♕xe7 ♖xb6 29. ♕c5+ ♔b7 30. ♘xd5 ♖c6 31. ♕xc6+ 1-0 Source: Alex Dunne, "The Complete Guide to Correspondence Chess", Thinkers Press, Davenport, Iowa, 1991, p.94

Nov-04-12		wordfunph: on Bruce Altschuler.. <During the years that the U.S. championship was held in New York, wallboarders were often chosen at the last minute. Bruce Altschuler, who was in the U.S. Army, had just returned from a tour of duty in Vietnam in 1968 and was enjoying a 30-day leave before his next assignment at Fort Hood. He decided to drop by the playing site, the Henry Hudson Hotel. “They were short of wall boys and asked if I could help out,” recalled Altschuler, now a political science professor at the State University of New York at Oswego. He handled a drawn game between Bill Lombardy and Sammy Reshevsky and what he remembered most was the postmortem: “Lombardy used some very unpriest-like language in complaining that Reshevsky was never willing to admit making a mistake,” Altschuler recalled.> Source: Chess Life 2012 November

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