Women's World Chess Championship 1937 (Stockholm olympiad)

The tournament for the World Chess Championship for women in 1937 was a few weeks after the duel between Vera Menchik and Sonja Graf the second title fight of the year 1937. Chess world champion Vera Menchik defended in the held in Stockholm during the Chess Olympiad 1937 14 - rundigen tournament in the Monrad system, a variant of the Swiss system, their title successfully by winning all the games. Youngest player was the 18 -year-old Latvian Milda Lauberte which was considered by its high ranking as a junior talent.

References and sources

1927, 1930, 1931, 1933, 1935, 1937 ( duel ), 1937 (tournament ), 1939 ( Menchik ) • 1949/50 ( Rudenko ) • 1953 ( Bykova ) • 1956 ( Rubzowa ) • 1958 1959 ( Bykova ) • 1962, 1965, 1969, 1972, 1975 ( Gaprindashvili ) • 1978, 1981, 1984, 1986, 1988 ( Tschiburdanidse ) • 1991, 1993 ( Xie Jun ) • 1996 ( Zsuzsa Polgár ) • 1999, 2000 ( Xie Jun ) • 2001 ( Zhu Chen ) • 2004 ( Stefanova ) • 2006 ( Xu Yuhua ) • 2008 ( Kosteniuk ) • 2010, 2011 ( Hou Yifan ) • 2012 ( Uschenina ) • 2013 ( Hou Yifan ) • 2014

  • Chess World Championship of Women
  • Sporting event in 1937
  • Sporting event in Stockholm
  • Chess ( Sweden)
  • Chess 1937
Women's World Chess Championship 1937 (Menchik–Graf) 7th Chess Olympiad Clarice Benini Mary Bain Catharina Roodzant Women's World Chess Championship 1927 Women's World Chess Championship 1930 Women's World Chess Championship 1931 Women's World Chess Championship 1933 Women's World Chess Championship 1935 Women's World Chess Championship 1939 Women's World Chess Championship 1949–50 Elisaveta Bykova Women's World Chess Championship 1958 Zhu Chen Alexandra Kosteniuk Women's World Chess Championship 2011 Women's World Chess Championship 2012 Anna Ushenina Women's World Chess Championship 2013 Women's World Chess Championship 2014
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