pIn April of 2015, a team of 12 middle schoolers--border kids--from South-Central El Paso surprised the country by taking first place in the national chess championships.ppThe 11, 12 and 13-year-old chess players at El Paso ISD's Henderson Middle School largely credit their success to one man Saul Ramirez, a 30-year-old dad and husband who teaches art at Henderson during the day and coaches the chess team after school. The story of Ramirez and his students is chronicled in The Champions' Game, a testament to the resilience and spirit of children who dare to dream.ppMany of the 700-plus students at Henderson Middle School come and go from across the border in JuArez, where they live. A third of the students are English Language Learners, and over 96 percent are from low-income families, with all of the students at the school qualifying for the free lunch program.ppFor these kids, dreams of beating highly privileged students from fancy schools in upper-crust neighborhoods aren't on the r