Pittsburgh
The following fine draw was scored by Pennsylvania's Master Patzer, David Spiro, against S. Gligorich, Yugoslavian master. Oi-Oi-Oi, are you getting a reputation, “Dafe”!
Chess Problems Sun, Mar 8, 1953 The Philadelphia Inquirer Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh The following fine...
Posted by Bobby Fischer's True History on Tuesday, May 19, 2020
Svetozar Gligoric (white) vs. David Spiro (black)
A. Better was P-Q5! says Byland, quoting from Euwe.
B. If 10. P-KR4, P-KR4; 11. Q-B3, N-B3; 12. P-Q5, N-K4 and am I happy!
C. If 19. PxP N-R4; 20. Q-B2, NxP (threat is now B-Q6!). If 21. R-K3, Q-N4 wins a pawn.
D. Trying for N-N6.
E. He's too schmart!
F. Since after — R-B3 — R-R3 — N-N6! 26. PxN Q-R4 wins.
Notes by “Dafe” himself!
Chess Problems Sun, Mar 8, 1953 The Philadelphia Inquirer Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Problem No. 4993 by R.H. Ramsey....
Posted by Bobby Fischer's True History on Tuesday, May 19, 2020
Problem No. 4993 by R.H. Ramsey. White to play and mate in two moves.
FEN 8/1Kp5/5p2/2R1pN1R/4kP1b/2r1p1r1/2P1N1P1/1B5Q w - - 0 1
R-N5/Rg5
Chess Problems Sun, Mar 8, 1953 The Philadelphia Inquirer Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Problem No. 4994 by Thomas Loyd....
Posted by Bobby Fischer's True History on Tuesday, May 19, 2020
Problem No. 4994 by Thomas Loyd. White to play and mate in three moves.
FEN q4B2/4P1n1/4k3/1b2NrP1/1Q3P2/4K3/8/8 w - - 0 1