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Max Judd

Max Judd (born Maximilian Judkiewicz; 27 December 1851 – 7 May 1906) was an American chess player.[1]

Max Judd
Full nameMaximilian Judkiewicz
CountryUnited States
Born(1851-12-27)December 27, 1851
Tenczynek, Austrian Empire
DiedMay 7, 1906(1906-05-07) (aged 54)
St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.

Born in Tenczynek, Austrian Empire, he emigrated to America in 1862. He was an American cloak manufacturer. He was founder and president of the St. Louis Chess Club. Judd was appointed by President Cleveland as the U.S. Consul General to Austria.[2][3]

In 1881, he lost a chess match with George Henry Mackenzie for the U.S. Chess Championship (+5 -7 =3), held in St. Louis. In 1887 Judd defeated Albert Hodges (+5 −2 =2) in a non-title match, held in St. Louis. In 1888, Judd took last place in the 1st United States Chess Association tournament, held in Cincinnati (won by Jackson W. Showalter). In 1890, Judd defeated US chess champion Jackson Showalter in a match in St. Louis (+7 −3 =0), but did not claim the title. In 1892, Judd lost to Jackson Showalter in a match in St, Louis (+4 −7 =3). In 1899, he lost a match against Harry Nelson Pillsbury in St. Louis (+1 −4 =0). In 1903 he won the Western Chess Association Championship (U.S. Open Chess Championship) in Chicago. At one time he was offered to play in Ajeeb, the Automaton in New York, but he did not want to leave St. Louis. The job was then offered to Albert Hodges.

He played in six American Chess Congress tournaments. He took 4th place in the 2nd American Chess Congress in Cleveland in 1871 (Mackenzie won).[4] He took 3rd place in the 3rd American Chess Congress in Chicago in 1874 (Mackenzie won).[5] He took 2nd place in the 4th American Chess Congress in Philadelphia in 1876 (James Mason won).[6] He took 5th place in the 5th American Chess Congress in New York in 1880 (Mackenzie won).[7] He took 8th place in the 6th American Chess Congress in New York in 1889 (Max Weiss and Mikhail Chigorin won).[8] He took 2nd place in the 7th American Chess Congress in St, Louis in 1904. In 1904, Judd tried to arrange the Seventh American Chess Congress in St. Louis, with the stipulation that the US title be awarded to the winner. Harry Nelson Pillsbury objected to Judd's plans, so the stipulation was not accepted. Frank James Marshall won the 7th American Congress at St. Louis 1904.[9]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Max Judd (1851-1906)
  2. ^ . Archived from the original on 2006-07-01. Retrieved 2008-05-21.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  3. ^ "MAX JUDD OBJECTED TO.; His Former Allegiance and His Business Make Him Persona non Grata". The New York Times. 22 April 1893.
  4. ^ Second American Chess Congress, 1871
  5. ^ Third American Chess Congress, 1871
  6. ^ Fourth American Chess Congress, 1876
  7. ^ Fifth American Chess Congress, 1880
  8. ^ Sixth American Chess Congress, 1889
  9. ^ Extra, Extra, Read all About it. Judd tries to Intercept US Title (1904)

External links edit

  • Max Judd player profile and games at Chessgames.com
  • Lasker’s Chess Magazine, November 1904
  • Part one of an article discussing the early life of Max Judd
  • Part two of the article

judd, this, article, uses, algebraic, notation, describe, chess, moves, born, maximilian, judkiewicz, december, 1851, 1906, american, chess, player, full, namemaximilian, judkiewiczcountryunited, statesborn, 1851, december, 1851tenczynek, austrian, empirediedm. This article uses algebraic notation to describe chess moves Max Judd born Maximilian Judkiewicz 27 December 1851 7 May 1906 was an American chess player 1 Max JuddFull nameMaximilian JudkiewiczCountryUnited StatesBorn 1851 12 27 December 27 1851Tenczynek Austrian EmpireDiedMay 7 1906 1906 05 07 aged 54 St Louis Missouri U S Born in Tenczynek Austrian Empire he emigrated to America in 1862 He was an American cloak manufacturer He was founder and president of the St Louis Chess Club Judd was appointed by President Cleveland as the U S Consul General to Austria 2 3 In 1881 he lost a chess match with George Henry Mackenzie for the U S Chess Championship 5 7 3 held in St Louis In 1887 Judd defeated Albert Hodges 5 2 2 in a non title match held in St Louis In 1888 Judd took last place in the 1st United States Chess Association tournament held in Cincinnati won by Jackson W Showalter In 1890 Judd defeated US chess champion Jackson Showalter in a match in St Louis 7 3 0 but did not claim the title In 1892 Judd lost to Jackson Showalter in a match in St Louis 4 7 3 In 1899 he lost a match against Harry Nelson Pillsbury in St Louis 1 4 0 In 1903 he won the Western Chess Association Championship U S Open Chess Championship in Chicago At one time he was offered to play in Ajeeb the Automaton in New York but he did not want to leave St Louis The job was then offered to Albert Hodges He played in six American Chess Congress tournaments He took 4th place in the 2nd American Chess Congress in Cleveland in 1871 Mackenzie won 4 He took 3rd place in the 3rd American Chess Congress in Chicago in 1874 Mackenzie won 5 He took 2nd place in the 4th American Chess Congress in Philadelphia in 1876 James Mason won 6 He took 5th place in the 5th American Chess Congress in New York in 1880 Mackenzie won 7 He took 8th place in the 6th American Chess Congress in New York in 1889 Max Weiss and Mikhail Chigorin won 8 He took 2nd place in the 7th American Chess Congress in St Louis in 1904 In 1904 Judd tried to arrange the Seventh American Chess Congress in St Louis with the stipulation that the US title be awarded to the winner Harry Nelson Pillsbury objected to Judd s plans so the stipulation was not accepted Frank James Marshall won the 7th American Congress at St Louis 1904 9 See also editList of Jewish chess playersReferences edit Max Judd 1851 1906 Archived copy Archived from the original on 2006 07 01 Retrieved 2008 05 21 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint archived copy as title link MAX JUDD OBJECTED TO His Former Allegiance and His Business Make Him Persona non Grata The New York Times 22 April 1893 Second American Chess Congress 1871 Third American Chess Congress 1871 Fourth American Chess Congress 1876 Fifth American Chess Congress 1880 Sixth American Chess Congress 1889 Extra Extra Read all About it Judd tries to Intercept US Title 1904 External links editMax Judd player profile and games at Chessgames com Annotated game of Judd Lasker s Chess Magazine November 1904 Part one of an article discussing the early life of Max Judd Part two of the article Part three of the article Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Max Judd amp oldid 1192098865, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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