Turing Chess Program vs Alick Glennie (Manchester (1952))
As the notes to this game state “This game is of considerable historical interest since it is arguably the first computer chess game. The British mathematician and computer pioneer Alan Turing devised a chess playing program which, for lack of a computer to program, was operated with paper and pencil. This was the result when the program played Alick Glennie, a colleague of Turing’s.”
blurred lock, mechanical finger
deserts resistive stage and
exists arithmetic or dropped piano
cubed temptation or this cord
deserted sound beyond knightly temptation
circlet realizes rabbit, the arithmetic
sketches
BLACK:
memorized diagonal below cored wink
or subtitle or mechanical make-up (make-up)
mineral randomly forgets automatic curiosity
combined automaton over accidental completion
the yelping preacher or
mechanical completion skins this