Info Stw
Black misses an opportunity to equalize by 13 Nc5xd3 14 Qd2xd3 Bc8-d7 15 0-0 Ra8-c8 16 Ra1-e1 Bd7-e8, as in the game played many years later Bhend-Christoffel, Zurich, 1961. Fixes his attention on the King Pawn, the only weakness in Black's position. Either an oversight strange as that might seem or a transposition of moves. The proper caper was 17 Nf3-e5, so that after 17 Nc6xe5 18 Re1xe5, the square d4 is made available for the remaining Knight who can reach it by way of b5 or e2. It would be...
Info Qsz
Alekbine, Alexander-Ctei x Cents Parties D'Echecs Alexander, C. H. O'O.-A Book of Chess Bisguier, Arthur and Solits, Andrew -American Chess Masters from Morphy to Fischer Bogolyubov, Ewfim-Klassische Schachpartien aus modernen Zeiten Chess Fundamentals A Primer of Chess Last Lectures Uchevnik Schachmatnoy Igri Chernev, Irving-77 e Golden Dozen -Logical Chess Move by Move The Most instructive Games of Chess Ever Played Combinations The Heart of Chess Wonders and Curiosities of Chess Chernev,...
Info Luj
Black naturally strikes a blow at the center. White is eager to exchange pieces, even at the cost of neglecting development Preferable was 7 Nb1-d2, bringing another piece into play, or 7 e3-e4, releasing the dark-squared Bishop. Black has benefited by the exchange, as White's Knight has disappeared, but 8lack's Knight has been replaced by another piece. Black already has two pieces in play against one of White's though admittedly the latter has castled . The Art of Exchanging Unwisely was...
Info Kaj
Alekhine considers this as one of several indifferent moves, and suggests instead as best 19 Bb7-d5, and if 20 b2-b3 Ra7-d7 21 Qd1-e1 Rd7-d8, followed eventually by . Qe7-b7, with a still freer position. 20 Ra1-c1 Ra7-c7 Reshevsky's development of the Queen Rook to c7 by way of a7 is reminiscent of Janowsky's similar insinuation of the Queen Rook into active play in his 1911 encounter with Capablanca at San Sebastian, where he also got the mighty Cuban in hot water see Game 7 . Reshevsky could...