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Aug-16-11
 | | kingfu: Too true no matter who said it. |
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| Aug-16-11 | | I play the Fred: <Inquiry>: The Tartakower quote you cited may exist in three ways because of translation issues. I don't know whether Tartakower ever said it in English. The best person to ask - if only because he will dig around for years if necessary, should he himself not know the answer - is Edward Winter. Below is the link to his site: http://www.chesshistory.com/winter/... |
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| Aug-17-11 | | Inquiry: Thank you:) |
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Aug-19-11
 | | Karpova: Edward Winter's C.N. 7228 shows that the saying with the next to the last mistake predates Tartakower (e. g. in "Deutsche Schachzeitung" from 1890, when Tartakower was 3 years old). Link: http://www.chesshistory.com/winter/... |
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Sep-17-11
 | | whiteshark: He once lost five games in a row and was asked why. He replied, " I had a toothache during the first game. In the second game, I had a headache. In the third game, it was an attack of rheumatism. In the fourth game, I wasn't feeling well. And in the fifth game? Well, must one have to win every game!? "
-- Tartakower
[Quote of the Day]
http://www.logicalchess.com/info/tr... |
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Sep-17-11
 | | chancho: <A Chess game is divided into three stages: the first, when you hope you have the advantage, the second when you believe that you have an advantage, and the third … when you know you're going to lose !> ~ Savielly Tartakower |
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| Jan-09-12 | | Penguincw: Quote of the Day
< "Chess is a fairy tale of 1001 blunders." > I love that quote. :) |
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| Jan-20-12 | | rapidcitychess: I think he instead of opening, he meant chess.
<There are only two kinds of moves in the opening, moves which are wrong and moves which could be wrong. > --- Tartakower |
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| Jan-20-12 | | Penguincw: I like his fairy tale quote better. |
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| Jan-24-12 | | Antiochus: "Castling is the first step toward an orderly life." Savielly Tartakower |
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| Jan-28-12 | | Antiochus: " If chess is an art, Alekhine. If chess is a science, Capablanca. If chess is a struggle, Lasker." Saviely Tartakower (on who was the greatest chess player) |
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| Jan-29-12 | | Antiochus: "Lasker have the results, Capablanca the title, Alekhine the style." Savielly Tartakower. |
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Feb-03-12
 | | TheFocus: Today, at <Edward Winter>'s Chess Notes, the following "lost" game was presented. It will be published in the upcoming <In Memoriam> the 2-volume collection by David DeLucia. I believe the price is $1,000, with the money going to charity. Capablanca – Tartakower
Queen’s Indian Defense
Paris, circa 1938
Off-hand Game
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 b6 3.Nc3 Bb7 4.f3 d5 5.cxd5 Nxd5 6.e4 Nxc3 7.bxc3 e6 8.Be3 Nd7 9.Bc4 Bd6 10.Ne2 O-O 11.O-O c5 12.e5 cxd4 13.cxd4 Be7 14.f4 g6 15.Ng3 Kh8 16.Qd3 Rg8 17.Rfd1 Rc8 18.Rac1 Nb8 19.d5 Bxd5 20.Bxd5 Qxd5 21.Qxd5 exd5 22.Rxc8 Rxc8 23.Rxd5 Rd8 24.Rxd8+ Bxd8 25.Kf2 Nc6 26.Kf3 f5 27.Ne2 Kg7 28.g4 fxg4+ 29.Kxg4 Kf7 30.Kf3 Ke6 31.Ke4 b5 32.Nc3 a6 33.Bc5 Be7 34.Bb6 Kd7 35.Nd5 a5 36.Nc3 b4 37.Na4 Bd8 38.Bxd8 Kxd8 39.Kd5 Na7 40.Kc5 Kd7 41.Kb6 Nc8+ 42.Kxa5 Ke6 43.Nb6 Ne7 44.Kxb4 g5 45.fxg5 Kxe5 46.Kc5 Nf5 47.a4 Nd4 48.Nd7+ Ke4 49.Nf6+ Ke5 50.Nxh7 1-0. |
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Feb-21-12
 | | brankat: Happy Birthday Dr.Tartakower. |
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| Feb-21-12 | | Penguincw: Happy B-Day Tartakower. |
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| Feb-27-12 | | Penguincw: Not quite his birthday, but he is the POTD. |
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| Mar-27-12 | | wordfunph: from Rudolf Teschner's Learn Chess in 40 Hours..
<When Efim Bogoljubow (a german national of Russian origin, a challenger to the world champion Alexander Alekhine) was playing against Savielly Tartakower (born in Rostov-on-Don, a prominent Polish grandmaster and an intelligent aphorist), he found himself under fierce attack and announced mate in four moves for his opponent. Tartakower responded: 'I will not tolerate any disturbance!'> :-) |
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Mar-27-12
 | | sneaky pete: What Tartakower is supposed to have said on that occasion: "Bitte, bleiben Sie seriös", forcing Bogoljubow to execute the mate. |
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Mar-27-12
 | | Calli: Some say it was this game: Tartakower vs Book, 1950 |
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| Apr-08-12 | | Penguincw: Quote of the Day
< "The blunders are all there on the board, waiting to be made." > --- Tartakower |
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Jul-29-12
| | Karpova: Von welchem bekannten Schachspieler haben Sie das meiste gelernt? Dr. Savielly Tartakower: <Von Maroczy, der kurz und prägnant ist.> From page 168 of the 1929 '(Neue) Wiener Schachzeitung' |
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Aug-26-12
| | Karpova: On January 28, 1914, Dr. Tartakower had a grave accident: <Am 28. Januar ist Dr. Tartakower von einem schweren Unfall betroffen worden. Die Morgenblätter vom 29. Januar brachten darüber folgende Notiz:"Dr. Tartakower wollte gestern um 6 Uhr abends in der Feldapotheke auf dem Stephansplatz einen Einkauf besorgen. Er ging jedoch nicht beim Haupteingang vom Stephansplatz in die Aptheke, sondern wollte durch die Tür von der Brandstätte aus eintreten. Er kam an eine Tür, die zum Lastenaufzug der Apotheke führt, nach außen mit einem Knopf verschloseen ist und für gewöhnlich auch versperrt zu sein pflegt. Gestern um 3 Uhr nachmittags hat nun ein Arbeiter einer in diesem Haus befindlichen Speditionsfirma von dem Aufzug mehrere Kolli genommen. Wahrscheinlich hat er vergessen, nach der Arbeit die Tür zu schließen. Dr. Tartakower öffnete die Tür und stürzte in den ungefähr acht Meter tiefen Aufzugsschacht. Er erlitt schwere Verletzungen: Bruch der Schädelbasis, Quetschung des Auges und des Nasenbeins. Bewußtlos wurde er ins Garnisonsspital Nr. 2 gebracht." Diese Nachricht hat inzwischen auch in der Schachpresse Verbreitung gefunden. Glücklicherweise hat aber der böse Sturz für Dr. Tartakower keine üblen Folgen gehabt. Schon nach acht Tagen war er völlig wiederhergestellt.> From page 274 of the 1914 'Wiener Schachzeitung'
(Dr. Tartakower wanted to buy something at a chemist's shop but did not enter through the main entrance but a side door instead - this was the door to the freight elevator which had accidently been left open. So Dr. Tartakower fell down the lift shaft, about 8 metres deep. He suffered a basal skull fracture and contusion of the eye and nasal bone. He was unconscious while they brought him to hospital. It took him 8 days to recover.) |
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| Aug-26-12 | | Cibator: Not the only time he suffered a head injury, according to his friend Harry Golombek. On another occasion he was in a car accident. The driver broke an arm and some ribs, but Tartakower, in a letter to HG, said "I was injured in a less vital part of the human frame, to wit, the head, and, as you know, we chess masters don't have to use that much". |
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Feb-08-13
 | | PhilFeeley: The stand-up comic of the chess world. |
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Feb-08-13
 | | Shams: "Take my bad bishop-- please!" |
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