Title: Frank Anderson (chess player)
Content: drawing his game in the last round with 13-year-old Bobby Fischer. He wrote a weekly chess column for "The Hamilton Spectator", 1955–1964, and was co-author (along with Keith Kerns) of the tournament book of the Fourth Biennial World Junior Chess Championship, Toronto 1957. In this book, he came up with a small innovation, writing the moves in descriptive notation with no '-'; that is, he wrote PK4 instead of the normal P-K4 (see Descriptive chess notation). He was a computer expert, and played with a computer chess program in 1958. He moved to California after the 1964 Olympiad, where he

Title: Chess (musical)
Content: Bangkok, Thailand, while Act 2 handles the conclusion, and is set in Budapest, Hungary. Also, the incumbent champion is switched in the American version (that is, to Anatoly Sergievsky rather than Freddie Trumper) as is the winner of the Sergievsky-Trumper tournament. In 1956, a Hungarian revolutionary, Gregor Vassy, calmly explains to his 4-year-old daughter, Florence, the history of chess, before the two are separated in the midst of a violent rebellion in Budapest ("Prologue" / "The Story of Chess"). Decades later at an international chess tournament in Bangkok, Thailand, the wild-tempered American challenger, Freddie Trumper, arrives with his second and

Title: The Game of the Century (chess)
Content: one of the leading American chess masters at the time of this game. He won the 1953 U.S. Open Championship, and later represented the United States in the 1962, 1964, and 1968 Chess Olympiads. He became an International Master in 1962, and probably would have risen further if not for ill health. Robert "Bobby" Fischer (1943–2008) was at this time a promising young master. Following this game, he had a meteoric rise, winning the 1957 U.S. Open on tiebreaks, winning the 1957–58 U.S. (Closed) Championship (and all seven later championships in which he played), qualifying for the Candidates Tournament and

Title: Julius du Mont
Content: by writing a manual on the Lewis gun. After the war, chess writing took up more and more of his time. Perhaps his most famous work was "500 Master Games of Chess" (1952), written in collaboration with Savielly Tartakower. For some years, du Mont was chess columnist of "The Field" and of the "Manchester Guardian". Between 1940 and 1949 he was general editor of "British Chess Magazine". Julius du Mont Julius du Mont (December 15, 1881, Paris – April 7, 1956, Hastings, England) was a pianist, piano teacher, chess player, journalist, editor and writer. He studied music at the Frankfurt

Title: Larry Evans
Content: well as playing. By the age of 18, he had already published "David Bronstein's Best Games of Chess, 1944–1949" and the "Vienna International Tournament, 1922". His book "New Ideas in Chess" was published in 1958, and was later reprinted. He wrote or co-wrote more than twenty books on chess. He wrote the tenth edition of the important openings treatise "Modern Chess Openings" (1965), co-authored with editor Walter Korn. He also wrote the introductions to Fischer's "My 60 Memorable Games" (1969) and urged the future world champion to publish when he had initially been reluctant to do so. Some of Evans's

Question: Which American wrote The Game of Chess in 1959?
Answer: Bobby Fischer