OCR Text
NlmzowlUch la sponsor for -this method loC playing the ± opening.
The holes left at Q3 and Q4 seem to have terrors for him ’ -(b)— Indicating an intention of cast- ling QRj - - - - c— Thia move' seems to be prema- ture He should have castled - (d)-Black now seems to be without a satisfactory move the i result of bls eleventh move - jS- (e)— Necessary to forstall 17— KtxBchnd 18— B-Kt5 ' ' (f)— Hoping by th -sacrifice f a pawn to obtain some relief from the congestion - - (g)— He might well be content with the pawn won but he 4eshe can take 1 two rooks and a passed ipawn tor bis queen with a 1 board clean of 4 other pieces Alekhine figures this shouldbe enough to win which it was’ ’ - ’ (h) — Necessary to his plan ’ a (i)— The center pawns ‘are not worth’ considering- To savetbem would ex- -pose the king more ’ (j)— To let the pawn go to R6 would expose his king and Improve 'Black’s his only hope t T - (k) — Winning White’s queen A rook ’ would be futile as the pawn then could not be stopped i ”r - - (l) — To prevent Black having a check on B4 if ' (m) — Black only can continue check- Ing by driving the white -king among v the black pawns which will fall after which the checks can be stopped by interposing ' 1 ' periods enjoyable in-side a a discuss prelim-Inatv 'chance of getting perpetual check now is to Invited.
This week’s ' end-game No 93 might be termed an example of -errors by masters It was played between Bogoljubow and Sultan Khan of England in 1931 The former missed the correct continuation and i eventually the game was drawn As given below it can be Won in a few moves' In solving -this I end-game note that Black plays first - BUck—4 pieces ? 'f j 4 1 ‘WViitA— - BUck to pup and win' ' The key move to last week’s mover by Comins Mansfield of land was B-R5 Here are some htions: ' I 1— B-R5 Kt-B6 2— R-KU I mat 1— B-R5 Kt-O3: 2— P-Kt mate 1— B-R5 Kt-K 2— Q Kt mat 1— B-R5 P-Kt5 2— Q-B2 mate ' 1— B-R5 Kt-Q5 2— Kt-K3 mate ' Correct ' solution to last ' week’s chess ' problem was- received front Harold Armstrong Russell N Ely rank Spencer Niagara alls and Peter A Swart Charles H Glass-a ford John Sendelbach John -H Tusch Buffalo X -r Alekhine vs Lilienthnl.
Here is a game between Dr LA Alekhine and A Lllienthal rench champion played in last Christ- mas tourney at Hastings England It seems that even when the chain- pion is not playing up to his stan- dard he always is keen enough to -take advantage of each little tactical mistake of his opponent Alekhine Lillenth! White Bl nek 1 P-QB4 ‘ P-K4 2 Kt-QB3 Kt-KB3 I 8 P-K4(Z) Kt-B 4 P-B4 P-Q3 - ' 8P-Q3 B-KtS I B-K2 - P-KR4(b) -7-KC-B3 B-K2 8 B-K3 Q-Q2 9 P-KR3 ' BxK 16 BxB PxP c 11 BXBP 1 Kt-Q5(e‘ 12B-K3 KtxBch 12 QxKt - 5-K3d) 14 Kt-Kt5 Q-Q2 15 Kt-Q4 Castle 16 Kt-B5 Kt-?e 17B-Q4 R-KtlH)'- 18 QxP ' P-KKU 19 O-Kt4 r PxKt : 20xft ' ' B-R5eh(h) 21 B-B2 - f Kt-B3 22QXR' QxQ 23BxS Q-Rl 61 AAA :L-q 25 Castle (QR - 26 PxP ' 28 P-KR4 I’ QxPch x (D : Alekhla - Lillenth White Black K-Ktl ' O-B5 SU MXV-Ml 1 -KKt42 QR-Q1 MP-R5 34 P-RJ(J) 35 R-K6 36P-KU 37P-R8 18 QR-K1 40 QR-KKtl 41 R-Kt7 43 K
The holes left at Q3 and Q4 seem to have terrors for him ’ -(b)— Indicating an intention of cast- ling QRj - - - - c— Thia move' seems to be prema- ture He should have castled - (d)-Black now seems to be without a satisfactory move the i result of bls eleventh move - jS- (e)— Necessary to forstall 17— KtxBchnd 18— B-Kt5 ' ' (f)— Hoping by th -sacrifice f a pawn to obtain some relief from the congestion - - (g)— He might well be content with the pawn won but he 4eshe can take 1 two rooks and a passed ipawn tor bis queen with a 1 board clean of 4 other pieces Alekhine figures this shouldbe enough to win which it was’ ’ - ’ (h) — Necessary to his plan ’ a (i)— The center pawns ‘are not worth’ considering- To savetbem would ex- -pose the king more ’ (j)— To let the pawn go to R6 would expose his king and Improve 'Black’s his only hope t T - (k) — Winning White’s queen A rook ’ would be futile as the pawn then could not be stopped i ”r - - (l) — To prevent Black having a check on B4 if ' (m) — Black only can continue check- Ing by driving the white -king among v the black pawns which will fall after which the checks can be stopped by interposing ' 1 ' periods enjoyable in-side a a discuss prelim-Inatv 'chance of getting perpetual check now is to Invited.
This week’s ' end-game No 93 might be termed an example of -errors by masters It was played between Bogoljubow and Sultan Khan of England in 1931 The former missed the correct continuation and i eventually the game was drawn As given below it can be Won in a few moves' In solving -this I end-game note that Black plays first - BUck—4 pieces ? 'f j 4 1 ‘WViitA— - BUck to pup and win' ' The key move to last week’s mover by Comins Mansfield of land was B-R5 Here are some htions: ' I 1— B-R5 Kt-B6 2— R-KU I mat 1— B-R5 Kt-O3: 2— P-Kt mate 1— B-R5 Kt-K 2— Q Kt mat 1— B-R5 P-Kt5 2— Q-B2 mate ' 1— B-R5 Kt-Q5 2— Kt-K3 mate ' Correct ' solution to last ' week’s chess ' problem was- received front Harold Armstrong Russell N Ely rank Spencer Niagara alls and Peter A Swart Charles H Glass-a ford John Sendelbach John -H Tusch Buffalo X -r Alekhine vs Lilienthnl.
Here is a game between Dr LA Alekhine and A Lllienthal rench champion played in last Christ- mas tourney at Hastings England It seems that even when the chain- pion is not playing up to his stan- dard he always is keen enough to -take advantage of each little tactical mistake of his opponent Alekhine Lillenth! White Bl nek 1 P-QB4 ‘ P-K4 2 Kt-QB3 Kt-KB3 I 8 P-K4(Z) Kt-B 4 P-B4 P-Q3 - ' 8P-Q3 B-KtS I B-K2 - P-KR4(b) -7-KC-B3 B-K2 8 B-K3 Q-Q2 9 P-KR3 ' BxK 16 BxB PxP c 11 BXBP 1 Kt-Q5(e‘ 12B-K3 KtxBch 12 QxKt - 5-K3d) 14 Kt-Kt5 Q-Q2 15 Kt-Q4 Castle 16 Kt-B5 Kt-?e 17B-Q4 R-KtlH)'- 18 QxP ' P-KKU 19 O-Kt4 r PxKt : 20xft ' ' B-R5eh(h) 21 B-B2 - f Kt-B3 22QXR' QxQ 23BxS Q-Rl 61 AAA :L-q 25 Castle (QR - 26 PxP ' 28 P-KR4 I’ QxPch x (D : Alekhla - Lillenth White Black K-Ktl ' O-B5 SU MXV-Ml 1 -KKt42 QR-Q1 MP-R5 34 P-RJ(J) 35 R-K6 36P-KU 37P-R8 18 QR-K1 40 QR-KKtl 41 R-Kt7 43 K