Oh come on. An avid chess player could beat even the most powerful bot. I'm pretty sure that chess is one of the hardest board games to "exploit" with automation.
Maybe in the 1950s, but in 2015 people are sneaking phones with bots on them into chess competitions and DESTROYING. In fact, in giving an interview about the most recent incident (in which a grandmaster was caught using an iphone with chess software on it), the chief arbiter of the USCC said:
SIEGEL: I read one claim that the difference between cheating at chess and, say, taking a performance-enhancing drug for baseball or whatever other game is that somebody of virtually no talent given access to a computer could defeat a grandmaster nowadays. Is that true?
RICH: That's right. It would be like an amateur baseball player putting on a bionic suit to hit the ball 500 feet out and hit a homerun every time; it is that equivalent of aid.
http://www.npr.org/2015/04/15/399937742/chess-grandmaster-caught-in-high-tech-cheating-schemeSo, I'm pretty sure that you don't know what you're talking about.