Permutation problem scheduling games There are:


*

*14 teams $t$ numbered from 0 to 13  

*13 different games $g$ numbered from 0 to 12    

*13 rounds $r$ numbered from 0 to 12


I want to make a planning such that:


*

*each team plays against each other team

*each team plays all 13 games

*2 times the same game during one round is not allowed


Is there an efficient way to construct such a planning? 
Is there a way to define a "simple" function $f(t,r)$ that returns the game $g
$ played by team t in round r.
I am more interested in how to approach the problem than in the actual solution.
 A: Yes, the bridge players call this a Howell movement.  You can see this particular example at this site or this site.  Your games are the pairs of boards.  Basically 13 of the pairs (your teams) move one direction around the room (the other is stationary) and the boards move the other direction around the room.  It gets more complicated if the number of teams is 4n or 4n-1.
You can think of seating the teams at a long table.  The team at one end is stationary and the rest rotate.  Each team plays the team across the table from it.  The games rotate around the matches, in the opposite direction from the teams, with a pile sitting out not being played (only 7 are played each round).
Note your games and rounds should be numbered 0 to 12 or 1 to 13.
A: Using the rotation-with-one-fixed-player method in Ross Millikan's answer or in http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Round-robin_tournament#Scheduling_algorithm I believe we can write an explicit function to generate these pairings.
I started by trying the smaller case of $8$ teams. Consider the following starting configuration:
7 6 5 4
0 1 2 3

Holding team $7$ fixed and rotating everyone else clockwise, we find the following pairing list:
             Round number (r)
           0  1  2  3  4  5  6
           -------------------
        0| 7  2  4  6  1  3  5
        1| 6  7  3  5  0  2  4
        2| 5  0  7  4  6  1  3
 Team   3| 4  6  1  7  5  0  2
  (t)   4| 3  5  0  2  7  6  1
        5| 2  4  6  1  3  7  0
        6| 1  3  5  0  2  4  7
        7| 0  1  2  3  4  5  6

The pattern is evident. Team $7$'s opponent is simply $r$. For everyone else, the round $0$ opponent is $7-t$ and the following rounds the opponent increments by $2$ each time (with the exception of the round which would by that pattern have a team play itself, during which the team plays team $7$ instead).
The function is:
$$f(t, r, n) = \left\{
     \begin{array}{lr}
       n - 1 & : t = r\\
       r & : t = n - 1\\
       (2*r - t)\bmod{(n-1)} : \hspace{10 mm} t\neq r\hspace{4 mm} \And \hspace{4 mm} t\neq n - 1\\
     \end{array}
   \right.$$
where $t$ is team number, $r$ is round number, and $n$ is the number of teams. The function is defined for positive even integer $n$, nonnegative integer $t$ where $t<n$, and nonnegative integer $r$ where $r<n-1$.
