L.A. Times Problem No. 335 by Z. Marjenstrass. First prize, Swiat Szachowy, 1932. White mates in two.
FEN 4nr1b/2pN4/B3Q3/3p2N1/3k1p1K/2pp1Rpp/3r3n/5b2 w - - 0 1
Key: Q-K/Qe1
L.A. Times Problem No. 336 by the late K. Fabricius - Lauritzen, Denmark. Skakbladet 1931. White mates in three.
FEN 3N4/8/2K5/R3NkPp/7p/2n2B1P/3B1P2/8 w - - 0 1
Key: B-K3/Be3
If N-N4; 2. KxN. If N-R5 or R-7; 2. RxN. If N-Q4, K7 or Q8; 2. BxN. If N-K5; 2. B-N4ch. If N-N8; 2. BxP.
The late F.D. Yates, many times British champion, is reported to have met his death through suffocation, having fallen asleep in a room with the windows closed and a gas burner lighted. Yates left many fine games. The following won the brilliancy prize at Carlsbad, 1923.
Alexander Alekhine vs Fred Dewhirst Yates
Karlsbad (1923), Karlsbad CSR, rd 7, May-06
King's Indian Defense: Fianchetto. Karlsbad Variation (E62) 0-1