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Eugenio Szabados
Number of games in database: 52
Years covered: 1948 to 1957
Overall record: +6 -24 =22 (32.7%)*
   * Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games
      Based on games in the database; may be incomplete.

Repertoire Explorer
Most played openings
A46 Queen's Pawn Game (4 games)
A47 Queen's Indian (4 games)
B53 Sicilian (2 games)
A07 King's Indian Attack (2 games)
E68 King's Indian, Fianchetto, Classical Variation, 8.e4 (2 games)
D37 Queen's Gambit Declined (2 games)
B93 Sicilian, Najdorf, 6.f4 (2 games)

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EUGENIO SZABADOS
(born Jul-03-1898, died Mar-06-1974) Hungary (citizen of Italy)

[what is this?]
Hungarian-Italian chess master. In 1921 he won the Società Scacchistica Torinese Championship. In 1950-1958 he was President of the FSI (Italian Chess Federation). He was awarded the IM title in 1951. He built and owned a fleet of ships and was a millionaire. He spoke 10 different languages. He sponsored four international tournaments in Venice. In 1956 Szabados lost all his ships due to the Suez crisis and became a poor man.

Wikipedia article: Eugenio Szabados


 page 1 of 3; games 1-25 of 52  PGN Download
Game  ResultMoves Year Event/LocaleOpening
1. Najdorf vs Szabados  1-034 1948 VeniceD37 Queen's Gambit Declined
2. G Barcza vs Szabados  1-050 1948 5, Venice it ITAA07 King's Indian Attack
3. G Primavera vs Szabados  0-135 1948 10, Venice it ITAA47 Queen's Indian
4. Szabados vs M Monticelli  0-151 1948 VeniceA46 Queen's Pawn Game
5. Szabados vs Tartakower  ½-½70 1948 4, Venice it ITAA81 Dutch
6. Szabados vs Lokvenc  ½-½67 1948 9, Venice it ITAA47 Queen's Indian
7. A M Giustolisi vs Szabados  1-041 1948 3, Venice it ITAA15 English
8. V Castaldi vs Szabados 1-049 1948 8, Venice it ITAB53 Sicilian
9. Szabados vs Euwe  0-140 1948 VenedigD40 Queen's Gambit Declined, Semi-Tarrasch
10. Szabados vs Grob  1-037 1948 2, Venice it ITAA46 Queen's Pawn Game
11. Szabados vs E Canal  ½-½57 1948 13, Venice it ITAD12 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
12. G Fletzer vs Szabados  ½-½30 1948 6, Venice it ITAA34 English, Symmetrical
13. Opocensky vs Szabados  ½-½27 1948 12, Venice it ITAE01 Catalan, Closed
14. Szabados vs Gligoric  0-149 1949 VeniceE68 King's Indian, Fianchetto, Classical Variation, 8.e4
15. Szabados vs Tartakower  ½-½24 1949 VeniceA46 Queen's Pawn Game
16. Szabados vs E Paoli  ½-½31 1949 VeniceD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
17. Rossolimo vs Szabados  1-044 1949 VeniceB52 Sicilian, Canal-Sokolsky (Rossolimo) Attack
18. Szabados vs Tartakower  ½-½44 1950 AmsterdamB07 Pirc
19. J H Donner vs Szabados 0-146 1950 AmsterdamB91 Sicilian, Najdorf, Zagreb (Fianchetto) Variation
20. Szabados vs P Trifunovic  ½-½42 1950 AmsterdamA44 Old Benoni Defense
21. Smyslov vs Szabados 1-046 1950 VeniceB20 Sicilian
22. H Kramer vs Szabados  1-038 1950 AmsterdamD56 Queen's Gambit Declined
23. Golombek vs Szabados  ½-½40 1950 AmsterdamE08 Catalan, Closed
24. Stahlberg vs Szabados  1-060 1950 AmsterdamA30 English, Symmetrical
25. Szabados vs Rossolimo  ½-½40 1950 AmsterdamA91 Dutch Defense
 page 1 of 3; games 1-25 of 52  PGN Download
  REFINE SEARCH:   White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2) | Szabados wins | Szabados loses  

Kibitzer's Corner
Feb-28-07  get Reti: I searched a random article on wikipedia and got this guy.
May-03-09  myschkin: . . .

Eugenio Szabados (1898-1974) was a great man both in Venetian and Italian chess. Himself a player of master strength, he was also the organiser and patron of many fine chess events. ... He was rich, being the owner of many ships, among other things. In 1956 there was the so-called Suez crises, when the Suez canal was closed off by the Egyptian president Nasser, who wanted to nationalise it. Almost all of Szabados' ships were inside the canal at the time. According to Jan Hein Donner they were confiscated. Szabados had not insured his ships, because for an owner of a big fleet insurance is usually senseless. Once in a while you lose a ship, but insurance for the whole fleet would be much more costly. . . .

In 1956 Szabados lost all of them and his whole fortune and was a poor man afterwards.

(Source: http://www.chesscafe.com/text/hans1... by Hans Ree)

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