L.A. Times Problem No. 337 by S. Boros, Hungary. First prize. Brisbane Courier twenty-eighth international composing tourney, 1932. White mates in two.
FEN 1b1N1n1B/1Q3P2/B7/4P3/2rkN1K1/5p2/1n1Pp3/2RR4 w - - 0 1
Key: N-KB6/Nf6
L.A. Times Problem No. 338 by C.S. Kipping, England. Manchester City News, 1911. White mates in three.
FEN k7/8/N1N5/3B4/K7/8/4p1r1/8 w - - 0 1
Key: K-R5!/Ka5
If R-N; 2. N-Q4ch. If P(Q)ch; 2. K-N6. If K-N2; 2. N-K7ch. The 'try' 1. K-N5 defeated nearly all the solvers. 1. K-N5 occupies a square needed for the N to use to mate after R-N; 2. N-Q4ch. Or after R-N; if 2. K-N6, R-QB!
Herewith another brilliancy handed down to posterity by the late F.D. Yates of England. Played several years ago in a British championship tourney.
Hubert Ernest Price vs Fred Dewhirst Yates
BCF-ch 16th (1923), Southsea ENG, rd 6, Aug-18
Queen Pawn Game: Stonewall Attack (D00) 0-1