OCR Text
Chess Problem.
Borollubow White 1 — P-O4 2— Kt-KB3Kt-KB3 13— P-K4 14— P-R3 15— O-K3 16— P-K5 17— KtxKt 18— B-Q2 19— B-B3 20— Kt-K 21— KtxB 22— P-B4 23— Q-B3 24— B-Q2 25— P-K14 26— -B3 27 — KI-B4 28— PxBP 29— K1-K6 Bogoljubov White 30— PxBP 31— B-B4 32— P-Kt5 33— B-K5 34— Q-R5 36— PxP 36— PxKt 37— K-R 38— Q-B3 30— RxQ 40— KR-B 41— P-Bfl 43— KtxP 43— PxR 44— R- B6 46 — RR8ch 48— RxR 47— R-B7ch 48— R-K'8ch 49— R-B8ch M— R-KB 51— R-QB4ch 52— RxP 53— K-Kt2 54— R-QKt 55— R-Ki3ch 56— R -Kt 5 57— R-Q5 58— R-B7.
What do you think of White’s position in the following end game? It certainly is one not to get enthusiastic over Yet in problem No 81 you will be surprised to find out what White can do— if he tries This end game was found in the London (England) Illustrated News Black— 10 piece Alekhine Black KI-B5 KtxP B-Q R-R2 Kt-B5 KtxB B-Ki3ch P-Q5ch QxQch R-B5 P-Q6 R-B3 PxP PxP B-Q5 KxP P-Q7 K-Kt3 K-B4 K-K5 BxP K-Q6 R-K8 B-R5 K-K7 K-K6 K-K7 Resi g nt White— 8 piece White to move.
1 The key to last Tfeek’s two-mover was B-B6 with the following variations: 1— B-B6 BxB: 2— KS-R6 mte 1— B-B6 RxB 2— Kt-K7 mate 1— B-B5 R-K5 2— Q-Kt5 mate 1— B-B6 R-K3 2— B-Kt6 mate 1 — B-B6 Kt-B3: 2— Kt-Q6 mate 1— B-B6 Kt-B5 2— QxBP mate Perhaps you found this two-mover more deceptive that it-rappeared Many gave Kt-QB5 as thA key but B-KR3 defeats it If KtxB RxKt or if Kt-K7 K-KB3 7— P-KKUJ QKI-Q2 — X5-M4 9— P-K3 10 — Castles Bogoljvbow at Best When E D Bogoljubow defeated Dr Alekhine in the 23d game at Mannheim it scored his second win and by far his best game of the match between these two.
It was a fighting game in which the attack instituted against his opponent’s King outweighed Dr Alekhine's advance on the Queen'S side of the board The champion made a desperate effort to force through a passed Pawn but the challepger’s clever maneuvering succeeded in stopping it The game: j Quern's Gambit Alekhine Black P-Q4 B-B4 P-K3 B-B7 B-K2 Castles P-QR4 B-Kt3 Q-KtJ Q-R3 P-B4 Kt-Q4 PxKl B-K5 P-B5 BxB P-QKt4 Q-R3 P-KI5 Kt-Kt3 Q-QB3 P-B3 KR-B BxP P-B6
Borollubow White 1 — P-O4 2— Kt-KB3Kt-KB3 13— P-K4 14— P-R3 15— O-K3 16— P-K5 17— KtxKt 18— B-Q2 19— B-B3 20— Kt-K 21— KtxB 22— P-B4 23— Q-B3 24— B-Q2 25— P-K14 26— -B3 27 — KI-B4 28— PxBP 29— K1-K6 Bogoljubov White 30— PxBP 31— B-B4 32— P-Kt5 33— B-K5 34— Q-R5 36— PxP 36— PxKt 37— K-R 38— Q-B3 30— RxQ 40— KR-B 41— P-Bfl 43— KtxP 43— PxR 44— R- B6 46 — RR8ch 48— RxR 47— R-B7ch 48— R-K'8ch 49— R-B8ch M— R-KB 51— R-QB4ch 52— RxP 53— K-Kt2 54— R-QKt 55— R-Ki3ch 56— R -Kt 5 57— R-Q5 58— R-B7.
What do you think of White’s position in the following end game? It certainly is one not to get enthusiastic over Yet in problem No 81 you will be surprised to find out what White can do— if he tries This end game was found in the London (England) Illustrated News Black— 10 piece Alekhine Black KI-B5 KtxP B-Q R-R2 Kt-B5 KtxB B-Ki3ch P-Q5ch QxQch R-B5 P-Q6 R-B3 PxP PxP B-Q5 KxP P-Q7 K-Kt3 K-B4 K-K5 BxP K-Q6 R-K8 B-R5 K-K7 K-K6 K-K7 Resi g nt White— 8 piece White to move.
1 The key to last Tfeek’s two-mover was B-B6 with the following variations: 1— B-B6 BxB: 2— KS-R6 mte 1— B-B6 RxB 2— Kt-K7 mate 1— B-B5 R-K5 2— Q-Kt5 mate 1— B-B6 R-K3 2— B-Kt6 mate 1 — B-B6 Kt-B3: 2— Kt-Q6 mate 1— B-B6 Kt-B5 2— QxBP mate Perhaps you found this two-mover more deceptive that it-rappeared Many gave Kt-QB5 as thA key but B-KR3 defeats it If KtxB RxKt or if Kt-K7 K-KB3 7— P-KKUJ QKI-Q2 — X5-M4 9— P-K3 10 — Castles Bogoljvbow at Best When E D Bogoljubow defeated Dr Alekhine in the 23d game at Mannheim it scored his second win and by far his best game of the match between these two.
It was a fighting game in which the attack instituted against his opponent’s King outweighed Dr Alekhine's advance on the Queen'S side of the board The champion made a desperate effort to force through a passed Pawn but the challepger’s clever maneuvering succeeded in stopping it The game: j Quern's Gambit Alekhine Black P-Q4 B-B4 P-K3 B-B7 B-K2 Castles P-QR4 B-Kt3 Q-KtJ Q-R3 P-B4 Kt-Q4 PxKl B-K5 P-B5 BxB P-QKt4 Q-R3 P-KI5 Kt-Kt3 Q-QB3 P-B3 KR-B BxP P-B6