135:) – the winner was Bogoljubow. But in this event, Verlinsky scored many beautiful wins over strong players, with perhaps the most impressive being his victory over World Champion José Raúl Capablanca with the Black pieces in a dazzling tactical display. In 1926, Verlinsky tied for 1st with Marsky in Odessa (3rd Ukraine Championship). In 1926, he tied for 8th-9th in Moscow (7th Moscow Championship) –
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Verlinsky was less active at chess in his later life, but could still provide a competitive test for strong masters. After many years away from top competition, he attempted to qualify for the Soviet
Championship final in 1945, at age 57, but could only manage 4.5/15 in the semi-final, and did not
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161:.com, Verlinsky was rated at 2627 in May 1926, and this placed him 16th in the world at that time. Chessmetrics provides historical ratings for players and events throughout chess history. Official ratings were introduced by
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advance. However, he defeated rising star
Bronstein in this event. Verlinsky's last major competitive event was the 1945 Moscow Championship, where he scored 5/16.
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won). In
November 1931, he tied for 3rd-6th in Moscow (7th USSR Championship), with a solid score of 10/17 – Botvinnik won. In February 1933, he took 2nd, behind
227:. Just like majority of other Russian/Soviet masters - Verlinsky never got a chance to compete outside the Russian Empire or the Soviet Union.
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in Odessa, at the time earning the title of grandmaster. The title was removed in 1931. It has been argued that this was done in order to make
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124:). In 1925, he tied for 2nd-3rd, behind Sergeev, in Moscow (6th Moscow Championship). In August–September 1925, he took 4th in
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65:, the world chess federation, in 1950. He was one of the top Soviet players in the 1920s, and was Soviet champion in 1929.
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After World War I, Verlinsky moved from
Ukraine to Russia. In 1923, he tied for 1st with Kutuzov in
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won). In 1912, he won the Odessa
Championship. In 1913, he took 3rd in St. Petersburg behind winner
112:. In 1923, he took 2nd, behind Sergeev, in Petrograd. In 1924, he tied for 10-11th in Moscow (3rd
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as a youngster. In 1909, Verlinsky tied for 10th-11th in the All-Russian
Amateur Tournament. in
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Verlinsky was strong in the classical openings with both colours. At his peak, he won against
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title by FIDE in 1950, the same year he died at age 62 in Moscow.
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Boris
Verlinsky during the 6th Chess Championship of USSR in 1929
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In
November–December 1925, he tied for 12th-14th in Moscow (
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Name Index to Jeremy Gaige's Chess
Tournament Crosstables
120:. In 1924, he took 2nd, behind Grigoriev, in Moscow (5th
97:. In 1911, he tied for 6-8th in St. Petersburg (
53:(8 January 1888 – 30 October 1950) was a Soviet
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291:(2nd ed.). New In Chess. p. 106.
287:Bronstein, David; Fürstenberg, Tom (2009).
262:Cafferty, Bernard; Taimanov, Mark (1998).
128:(4th USSR Championship) – Bogoljubow won.
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168:In 1930, Verlinsky took 7th in Moscow (
367:Chess players from the Russian Empire
146:In 1929, Boris Verlinsky won the 6th
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133:1st Moscow International Tournament
57:player, who was awarded the title
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266:. Cadogan Chess. pp. 28–29.
154:the first Soviet grandmaster.
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139:won. In 1928, he won the 9th
81:. He was deaf as a result of
21:Eastern Slavic naming customs
329:player profile and games at
362:Chess International Masters
338:chess games at 365Chess.com
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183:Verlinsky was awarded the
19:In this name that follows
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289:The Sorcerer's Apprentice
51:Boris Markovich Verlinsky
264:The Soviet Championships
141:Moscow City Championship
116:). The event was won by
223:, among others. He was
114:USSR Chess Championship
89:. The event was won by
157:According to the site
73:Verlinsky was born in
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397:Ukrainian deaf people
249:July 4, 2007, at the
93:. In 1910, he won in
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377:Jewish chess players
372:Soviet chess players
201:José Raúl Capablanca
185:International Master
59:International Master
148:Soviet Championship
122:Moscow Championship
16:Soviet chess player
402:Soviet deaf people
312:Russian Chess Base
197:Alexander Alekhine
91:Alexander Alekhine
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392:Deaf sportspeople
298:978-90-5691-272-7
209:Grigory Levenfish
174:Fedor Bogatyrchuk
152:Mikhail Botvinnik
103:Alexander Evenson
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217:Rudolf Spielmann
213:Akiba Rubinstein
191:Style and legacy
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137:Abram Rabinovich
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357:1950 deaths
352:1888 births
33:family name
346:Categories
231:References
83:meningitis
25:patronymic
126:Leningrad
110:Petrograd
69:Biography
37:Verlinsky
29:Markovich
247:Archived
79:Ukraine
75:Bakhmut
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225:Jewish
219:, and
95:Odessa
23:, the
55:chess
293:ISBN
268:ISBN
163:FIDE
63:FIDE
61:by
35:is
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