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                    MASTERPIECES OF CHESS COMPOSITION
MEISTERWERKE DER SCHACHKOMPOSITION
IUEflEBPbl IIIAXMATHOH KOMIIO3MIJWH
JOYAS DE LA COMPOSICION AJEDRECISTICA

y¿JK 794.1 BEK 75.581 Yakov Vladimirov V. AND M. PLATOVS Design Veronika Kasatkina Publisher «RUSSIAN CHESS HOUSE» (director Murad Amannazarov), 2002 Tel/fax: (095) 963-80-17, 964-13-54, 964-13-32 e-mail: chesshouse@softhome.net ISBN 5-94693-010-9 © «RUSSIAN CHESS HOUSE», 2002 <I>opMaT 60x90/32. Hen. jihct. 5
V. & M. PLATOVS Yakov Vladimirov Grandmaster in Chess Composition MASTERPIECES OF CHESS COMPOSITION - 5 MEISTERWERKE DER SCHACHKOMPOSITION - 5 IIIE/JEBPEI IIIAXMATHOH KOMnO3HIJMH - 5 JOYAS DE LA COMOSICION AJEDRECISTICA -5 MOSCOW 2002
EVERY book of this series contains 100 masterpieces from the golden treasury of chess lore, that are distinguished by bright, elegant, but not too complicated solution. Therefore almost all these studies are, besides all, fine leaming examples. They can be solved directly from the diagrams, without chess board and pieces. JEDES Buch dieser Reine enthielt 100 Meisterwerke der Studiekomposition, 'dessen Merkmal ist schóne, glanzende, aber nicht auBerordentlich komplizierte Lósung. Deshalb fast alie diese Werke sind, neben allem, auch sehr gute Beispiele für Schachstudium; man kann losen sie direkt aus dem Buch, ohne Schachfiguren und Brett. KA3K/JBIÍ1 cóopHHK 3Ton cepnn co^ep^cHT 100 nie^espoB MnpoBon maxMaTHon KOMnoamjnn, oTJiHHUTejibHa^ nepTa KOTopbix - KpacnBoe, apKoe, ho ne onent cjiotkhoc peíneme. IIo3TOMy nonra Bce ora npoH3Bej{eHHsi, noMMMO nponero, npeKpacHbie yneÓHbie npnMepbi. Hx peKOMeimyeTCfl peinaTB npHMo c .unarpaMM, ne paccTamim (¡)nryp na ¿jocKe. CADA libro de esta serie contiene 100 obras maestras de la compositión ajedrecística mundial, el rasgo característico de las cuales son sus soluciones bellas y elocuentes, pero sin ser demasiado complicadas. Y es por eso que casi todas estas obras pueden también verse como unos estupendos ejemplos de aprendizaje. Se recomienda solucionarías directa-mente en diagrama, sin colocar las piezas en el tabiero. 2
Vasily Platov Mikhail Platov 3
CLASSICS OF THE CHESS STUDY The Platov brothers, Vasily (born Riga 1881, died Moscow 1952) and Mikhail (born Riga 1883, died c. 1942), are classics of the modem artistic chess study. They began their Creative work in 1903-1905. Soon they were among the leading study composers in the world. The Platov brothers skilfully developed themes such as the battle of two pieces against a queen, luring black pieces onto key squares, and subtle aspects of rook endings. Amazingly beautiful stale- mate combinations occur in their studies. A whole series of studies demónstrate tactical the abilities of specific pieces, and also defence and attack procedures in the battle between various pieces. The Platov brothers’ progress in study composition was combined with giving priority to the development of the combi- native-positional trend. They published «Collected Studies» (1914,2nd edition 1928) and the compilation «150 Modem Studies» (1925). For many years Vasily Platov ran study columns in a number of Russian and Soviet magazines, and he often acted as an arbiter in study competitions. He was an honoured Doctor of Medicine of the USSR, and was awarded numerous State decorations. Mikhail was an engineer; in 1937 he was arrested and sent to a labour camp near Kargopol. The exact place and date of his death are unknown. 4
DIEKIASSIKDERSCHACHSTUDIE Brüder Vasiliy (1881, Riga-1952, Moskau) undMichail (1883, Riga - ung. 1942, ?) Platov - die Klassiker der modernen künstlerischen Studie. Der Schaffenweg der Brüder begann in den Jahren 1903-1905. Bald wurden sie zu den leitenden Studieschópfem der Welt. Brüder Platov erarbeitete erfolgreich solche Themen, wie der Kampf zwei Figuren gegen die Dame, die Heranziehung der schwarzen Figuren zu den Schlüsselstellungen, die Nuance des Kampfes im turmischen Endspiel. In diesen Studien trifft man sehr schóne Pattkombinationen. Ganze Studieserien sind der Schau der Kombinationsmóglichkeiten einzelner Figuren und auch den Griffen des Sturmes und der Verteidigung im Kampf zwischen verschidenen Figuren gewidmet. Den Fortschritt in der Studiekomposition verbanden Brüder Platov mit der Entwiklung der wichtigsten Kompositions- und Stellungsrichtungen. Sie waren Autoren der «Sammlung der Studien» (erschien 1914, zweite Ausgabe -1928) und der «150 modernen Studien» (erschien 1925). Viele Jahren führte Vasiliy Platov die Studie-teile mancher Russischen und Sovjetischen Zeitschriften, auftritt ais ein Kampfrichter in den Kompositionswettbewerben. Er war ein Verdienter Arzt der Sovjetunion, hatte viele Orden und Medaillen der Sovjetunion. Michail war ein Engeneur; 1937 wurde er repressiert und verbannt in den Lager bei Kargopol. Das Datum und der Platz seines Todes sind unbekannt. 5
KJIACCHKH IIIAXMATHOrO 3TTOAA EpaTbH Bacnjinn (1881, Pura - 1952, MocKBa) h Mnxann (1883, Pura - ok. 1942, ?) IljiaTOBBi - KJiaccHKH coBpeMeHHoro xyqo)KecTBeHHoro aTio/ja. TBopHecKHÍi nyTb ópaTBeB HanajicH b 1903-1905 rr. BcKope OHH BbmBHHyJIHCb B HHCJIO Be^yUJllX 3TKVJHCTOB MHpa. ILiaTOBBi ncKycHO pa3pa6aTBiBajin TaKue tümbi, xax 6opB6a jjByx (Jmryp npoTUB (¡)ep3H, npHBJieneHHe nepHBix (J)Hryp na KjiiOHeBBie non», tohkocth 6opb6bi b na,neñHOM aimnmnjie. B nx 3Tio/(ax BCTpenaioTCB yjjHBnTejiBHO KpacHBBie naTOBBie KOMÓHHauHM. IJeiiBie cepnn stio^ob .neMOHCTpHpyioT KOMÓHHaijnoHHBie bo3mo)khocth OTjjejiBHBix (¡)Hryp, a TaK)Ke npneMBi 3amnTBi h Hana/jeHua b óopBÓe Mencjjy pa3JinHHBiMn (J)MrypaMn. üporpecc b sttoahoh KOMnoanunn ópaTBH ÜJiaTOBBi CB5I3BIBajin C IipHOpMTeTHBIM pa3BMTHeM KOMÓHHaUMOHHO- no3HunoHHoro HanpaBJieHMB. Kmh BBinymeHBi “CóopHHK stioaob” (1914, BTopoe H3,qaHHe - 1928)nc6opHHK “150 coBpeMeHHBix stkvjob” (1925). Bacnjinn ÜJiaTOB jjojirne rojjBi Ben owen stkvjob b pa/je pyccKHx n coBeTCKBX ^ypnajiOB, Hacro BBiCTynaji b KanecTBe ap6«Tpa KOHKypcoB no KOMnoanunn. Oh 6biji 3acny>KeHHBiM BpanoM CCCP, Harpa^KHeH rocyqapcTBeHHBiMH op/jenaMn h MejiajiHMH. MnxaHii 6biji HH^cenepoM; b 1937 ro/jy ero penpeccnpoBajin h cocjiajiH b narepB no# KaprononeM. Merco h .naTa ero CMepra tohho ne yrcaHOBiieHBi. 6
CLASICOS DEL ESTUDIO AJEDRECISTICO Los hermanos Platov, Vasily (1881, Riga-1952, Moscú) y Mijail (1883, Riga - hacia 1942,?) - clásicos del final artístico contemporáneo. El inicio del camino creador de los hermanos se remonta a los anos 1903-1905. Pronto se destacaron como mejores compositores del estudios de renombre mundial. Los Platov trabajaron hábilmente con tales temas como lucha de dos piezas contra la dama, atracción de los piezas negras a las casillas clave, finezas de la lucha en los finales de torre. En sus estudios se puede contemplar unas combinaciones asombrosas sobre el tema de rey ajogado. Unas series enteras de sus estudios fueron consagradas a las posibilidades de combinación de tal o qual pieza, así como a los procedimientos defensivos y atacantes en la lucha de distintas figuras. Los hermanos Platov vinculaban el progreso en la composición de finales artísticos con el desarrollo primordial de la dirección basada tanto en la combinación como en el juego posicional a la vez. Publicaron «Finales artísticos» (1914, la 2a edición en 1928) y «150 estudios contemporáneos» (1925). Vasily Platov durante muchos años redactó secciones de estudios en varias revistas rusas y soviéticas, muchas veces intervino como árbitro en concursos de composición. Llevó título honorífico de «Médico Emérito de la URSS», fue varias veces condecorado con órdenes y medallas de la URSS. Mijail siendo injeniero; en el 1937 sometido a las represalias y metido en el campo de trabajo forzado de la ciudad de Kargopol. El lugar y la fecha de su muerte se desconocen. 7
SIGNS AND SYMBOLS DAS ZEICHENSYSTEM CKCTEMA 3HAKOB EL SISTEMA DE SIGNOS Q H White (Black) to play; White (Black) * Weiss (Schwarz) am Zuge; Weiss (Schwarz) * xoa Sejibix, HepHbix; óejibie, uepHbie * toca a las blancas (negras); las blancas (las negras) co arbitrary move * beliebiger Zug * jiioóoü xoa * cualguier jugada 4— —F White (Black) wins * Weiss (Schwarz) gewinnt * Bbiurpbim Sejibix, uepHbix * las blancas (las negras) ganan = Draw ♦ Remis * nmiba * Tablas ! strong move * starker Zug * xopoinnii xoa * jugada fuerte !! a very strong move * ein sehr starker Zug * oueHb xopoumH xoa * jugada muy fuerte ? weak move * schwacher Zug * cjiadbiñ xoa * jugada mala ® a thematic false attempt * ein thematischer Ver- such * TeMaTimecKHH JioxHbiñ cjie/i * pseudosolución # checkmate * Matt * MaT * Mate © stalemate * Patt * na? * ahogado © positional draw * positionell Remis * n03HUU0HHaa hhhbíi * empate posicional 8
© perpetual check * ewiges Schach * bchebih max * jaque continuo O Zugzwang * Zugzwang * nyruBanr * zugzwang >| echo-repetition * Echo-Wiederholen * oxo-noBTop * eco-repetición ♦ white’s domination * weisse Domination * «noMHHamiH Gejibix * domination blanca —> double attack, fork * Doppelangriff, Gabel * 4B0WH0H yaap, bhjikh * ataque doble o«, o □ reciprocal Zugzwang * beiderseitiger Zugzwang * B3anMHbiñ nynjBaHr * zugzwang reciproco X] white piece maneuver * weisse Figurenmanover * MaHeBp Gejioñ 4>nrypbi * maniobra de una pieza blanca M piece struggle * Figurengefecht * 4)nrypHaa 6opb6a * la lucha de piezas 4V systematic movement * systematische Bewegung * cncTeMaTinecKoe «BnxeHne * movimiento sistemático 9 j enticement of a white, black piece * Verloc- kerung des weissen, schwarzen Figurs * 3aBJie*ieHKe 6e- jioh, HepHoñ 4>niypbi * atracción de una pieza blanca, negra distraction of white, black * Ablenkung des Weissen, Schwarzen * OTBjieqeHHe Gejibix, 'repHbrx * distracción de blancas, negras O line interception by white, black * Weisses, Schwarzes Liniendeckung * nepeKpbnue jihhhk Gejibi- mh, nepHbiMH * intercepción de una linea por las blancas (negras) 9
No i. y. piatov “Rigaer Tageblatt”, 1903 No 2. V. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt”, 1903 + + No 3. M. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt”, 1903 Na 4. V. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt”, 1904 10
N° 5. V. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt”, 1904 Ns 6. M. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt”, 1904 + JVs 7. M. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt”, 1904 Ns 8. V. & M. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt”, 1905 11
Nb 9. M. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt”, 1905 Nb 10. V. & M. Platov Deut. Schachzeitung”, 1905 Nb 11. M. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt”, 1905 Nb 12. V. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt”, 1905 12
N° 13. V. & M. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt”, 1905 Ns 14. V. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt”, 1905 N° 15. M. Platov “Duna-Zeitung”, 1905 No 16. V. & M. Platov “Bohemia”, 1906 13
No 17. V. & M. Platov “Deut. Schachzeitung”, 1906 No 18. V. Platov “Deut. Schachzeitung”, 1906 N° 19. V. & M. Platov “Deut. Schachzeitung”, 1906 No 20. V. Platov “Bohemia”, 1906 14
No 21. V. & M. Platov “Deut. Schachzeitung”, 1906 Ns 22. V. & M. Platov “Deut. Schachzeitung”, 1906 No 23. V. & M. Platov “Bohemia”, 1906 No 24. V. & M. Platov “Bohemia”, 1906 15
Ns 25. V. & M. Platov “Bohemia”, 1906 No 26. V. & M. Platov “HuBa”, 1906 No 27. V. & M. Platov “Deut. Schachzeitung”, 1906 No 28. V. Platov “Deut. Schachzeitung”, 1906 16
Nb 29. V. Platov “Pycb”, 1906 Nb 30. V. & M. Platov “Bohemia”, 1906 Ns 31. V. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt”, 1906 No 32. V. Platov “Bohemia”, 1906 + 17
Na 33. M. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt”, 1906 Na 34. V. & M. Platov St. Petersb. Zeitung”, 1907 Na 36. V. & M. Platov “La Strategie”, 1907 Ns 35. V. & M. Platov “Bohemia”, 1907 18
Ns 37. V. & M. Platov Deut. Wochenschach”, 1907 Ns 38. Ve & M\ Platov “La Strategie”, 1907 No 40. V. & M. Platov “Deut. Schachzeitung”, 1907 No 39. V. & M. Platov “Bohema”, 1907 19
N° 42. V. & M. Platov Deut. Wochenschach”, 1907 Ns 41. V. Platov “Pycb”, 1907 Nb 43. V. & M. Platov Ns 44. V. & M. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt” , 1907 ' “Deut. Schachzeitung”, 1907 20
JNb 45. V. & M. Platov “Deut. Schachzeitung”, 1907 No 46. V. Platov “Deut. Schachzeitung”, 1907 + No 47. V. & M. Platov “KneBCKaa Mbicjib”, 1907 No 48. V. & M. Platov “Bohemia”, 1908 + 21
No 49. V. & M. Platov “Deut. Schachzeitung”, 1908 Ns 50. V. & M. Platov “La Strategie”, 1908 + No 52. V. & M. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt”, 1909 Ns 51. V. & M. Platov “Bohemia”, 1908 + 22
JNb 53. V. & M. Platov UlaxMaTHoe oóoapeHiie”, 1909 Ns 54. V. & M. Platov “Duna-Zeitung”, 1909 No 55. V. & M. Platov “UlaxMaTHoe oóospenne”, 1909 Ns 56. V. & M. Platov “UlaxMaTHoe oóospeHHe”, 1909 23
N° 57. V. & M. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt”, 1909 Ns» 58. V. & M. Platov “Deut. Schachzeitung”, 1909 Ns 60. V. & M. Platov “Duns-Zeitung”, 1909 Ns 59. V. & M. Platov “Bohemia”, 1909 24
Ns 61. V. & M. Platov “IIIaxMaTHoe oóoapeHMe”, 1909 No 62. V. & M. Platov “IIIaxMaTHoe oóoapeHne”, 1910 No 63. V. & M. Platov No 64. V. & M. Platov “Rigaer Tageblatt” ,1910 “IIIaxMaTHoe oóo3peHne”, 1910 25
Ns 65. V. & M. Platov “Tidskrift for Schack”, 1910 Ns 66. V. & M. Platov “IIIaxMaTHoe o6o3peHne”, 1910 Ns 67. V. & M. Platov “Deut. Schachzeitung”, 1911 Ne 68. V. & M. Platov “Deut. Schachzeitung”, 1911 26
Ns 69. V. & M. Platov Ns 70. V. & M. Platov “La Strategie”, 1911 “HHBa”, 1911 Ns 71. V. & M. Platov Ns 72. V. & M. Platov “Syd. Dagb. Snallpost.”, 1911 “Wiener Schachzeit.”, 1912 27
N° 73. V. & M. Platov “Taglische Rundschau”, 1913 hfe 74. V. & M. Platov “CGopHUK 3TIOAOB”, 1914 28
N° 77. V. & M. Platov “C6opHMK 3TJOJJOB”, 1914 N® 78. M. Platov “IIIaxMaTbi”, 1922 Ns 79. V. Platov “IIIaxMaTM” , 1922 Ns 80. V. Platov “IUaxMarbi” , 1922 29
N> 81. V. Platov IIIaxMaTbi” , 1922 No 82. V. & M. Platov L’Italia Scacchistica”, 1923 No 83. V. & M. Platov “IUaxMarbi”, 1924 No 84. V. & M. Platov “LUaxMaTbi”, 1924 30
No 85. M. Platov “IIIaxMaTbi” , 1924 No 86. V. Platov “IIIaxMaTHbiH jihctok”, 1925 + N2 87. M. Platov “IIIaxMaTbi”, 1925 No 88. M. Platov “IIIaxMaTbi”, 1925 + + 31
Ns 89. M. Platov “64”, 1925 Ne 90. V. & M. Platov “64”, 1925 + Ne 91. M. Platov “IIIaxMaTHbiM jihctok”, 1925 No 92. V. & M. Platov “CÓOpHHK 3TI040B”, 1925 32
N> 93. V. & M. Platov “28 Rijen”, 1926 JVe 94. M. Platov Ceskoslovensky Sach”, 1927 Ns 95. V. & M. Platov “IIIaxMaTBi”, 1909 Ns 96. V. & M. Platov “IIpaBfla”, 1927 33
Na 97. M. Platov “BenepHaa MocKBa”, 1927 N° 98. M. Platov “inaxMaTbi”, 1927-11 Ns 99. V. & M. Platov Ns 100. V. & M. Platov “H3BecTjM”, 1928 “64”, 1929 + 34
SOLUTIONS LOSUNGEN PEHIEHI4M SOLUCIONES N°l. 1.&13 £h5 2.&g3 £g6 3.&e5 £h7 4.g6 £h6 5.£g4 Se6 6.&15 Sf5 7.£f5 &h5 8.£f3 ¿h6 9.£h2 &h5 10. &fl ¿h611. ¿e6 ¿g612. ¿d5 ¿?f5 13. &c6 ❖ . N°2. l.Ag2 ®c8 2.315 £d7 3.3d5 £e8 4.3h5 4.£h3? &a6 5.£d7 &[86.c6 &c4.4...fia6 (4... &e65.Sh8 3d76.£h3) 5x6 Sa3 6.£g4 fií8 7. Bb5 Sd6 8.3b8, l...Sa6 2.3d3 £c5 3.3d5 £c44.Afl £d55.Aa6 £e56..£c4 £f67.£14 . N°3. l.Sa8 É?d3 (l...£d4 2.&a4 ^e5 3. ^g6, 2...&e3 3.^g2) 2.©a6 É?d2 3.Sa2 £d3 (3...&dl 4.&c2 ¿leí 5.£g2) 4.®c2 &d4 5.fic4 £e5 6.&g6. 5...£e3 6.&g2 N°4. 1x7 l.Ad7? &a4 2.b3 &d4 3.^f5 &dl, l.£g6? ^d42.c7 &b7.1...^bl 2x8S fic8 3.Ag6 £f44.ád5 fig4 5.AÍ5! Sf5 6.&e3 £14 7.fcf5 £f5 8.a4 £e4 9.b4, 3...£d4 4.^f5 £c5 5.b4 £ oo 6.&d6 (e7) ♦ . N°5. 1.3b5 £14 2.3e5 Sa3 (2...¿?e5 3.2c4, 2...&e5 3.&d3 &e4 4.£e5 ^e5 5.&h4) 3.&d3 Sd3 4xd £e5 5.£h4 £14 (5...£d4 6.£h5 £d3 7.g4) 6.£h5 £g3 7.£g5 (g6) ❖ • 35
N°6. 1.3g8 Sa6 2.Se8 &d5 3.&f4 £c5 4.&d3 &b5 (4...&d5 5.£b4, 4...&d6 5.Se6, 4...&b6 5.8e6) 5.3e5 £b6 6.Se6c67.Sc6 &c6 8.£b4 Éb6 9.&a6 &a6 10.&d4, 5...c5 6. Sc5 &a4 7.&b2 ¿?a3 8.&c4 é?a4 9.2a5 —* . Ne7. l.Sg7 ¿2e6 2.Sg8 fif3 (2...«g8 3.Ac4) 3.^.e2 Sb7 (3...fie2 4.3e8, 3...®h3 4.Ag4) 4.c6 ®c6 5.3g6 N°8. l.áfó Í2 2.^.d5 £b5 3.^.c4 £c4 4.&g4 fl&! 5.&e5 ¿?c3 6.^d3 ¿?d3 7.fih6(g5); 2...£b6(c7) 3.^.g2 d2 3.£id5 = N°9. l.Ag8 e2 2.&e5 el® 3.Ac4 &g2 4.Ad5 &h3 5.Ae6 &g2 6.Ad5 © , l...c3 2.&g5 e2 3.Ac4 &Í2 4.Ae2 fie2 5.fic3=, @ . N°10. I.^h4 Ah4 2.^.d7 &d5 3.Ac8 £c6 4.^.g4 hlS 5.A13 SÍ3 © . Nell. I.£e4 Sf5 2.^.a3 £e5 3.&b2 Sf5 (5... &e44. ^fó &d3 5. £h5 ^c2 6.Ag7 a3 7. &f6 a2 8. £d5 &bl 9. £c3 &b2 10. £b5) 4.^d6 £g5 5.Acl figó 6.&f4, 5...*g4 6.&f6 . Nsl2. I.c4 &d4 2,Ae5 &c5 3.Ad6 &d4 4.&c6 &c3 5.Ae5 £c2 6.&b4 &cl 7.^.f4! fif4 8.&d3 -* . 36
Ns 13. I.f4 Ah3 2.Ael £g4 3.Ah3 ¿?f4 4.Ad2 £e5 5.Ac3 ¿?d6 6.Ab4 £c7 7.Aa5 fib8 8.Ag2! W . No 14. 1.3e8 É?d5 2.ñe6 Sc4 3.3e4 Sc6 4.d3 Sg6 5. 3e5 á?c6 6.3e6 fie6 7.&d4 —► . Nbl5. l.Bg2 fg (l...¿d52.Bf3 &c8 3.Sf4 8h5 4.gf8 &c75. &gl &a76. &h2) 2.3h3 £g5(g4) 3.g8S Sg8 4.Sg3 fg (4... Üf5 5. Sg8 £d5 6. Sg2) 5.£gl ® , 1...fífg8 2. ad8 Sd8 3.g8S Sg8 4. Sg8 f2 5.3g4 £g4 @ . Ns 16. I.d6 I.£e6?h2 2.f7hl& 3.f8& &g2 4.&J7 &f3 5.^e7 &f8 6.&f8 ^d6 =. I...£d6 2.&e8 h2 3.f7 hlS 4.f8® £d5 5.Acó £c6 6.Sa8, l...cd 2.Ad5 £d5 3.f7 h2 4.f8© hlS 5.fia8 N°17. I.&e2 £g4 2.&g3 £g3 3.Ah4 £h4 4.£e2 £g3 5.£fl d5 6.b5 d4 7.b6 d3 8.b7 d2 9.b8fi, 5...£f4 6.b5 £e5 7.b6. Nel8. I.c7 Ae6 (7...^/>7 2.f6 £d5 3J7 £f4 4.£f5) 2.fe £id5 3.c8£i! £if4 4,&f7 £ie6 (4...£d5 5.£b6 &b6 6.e7 ^c8 7.e8&) 5.&b6 &b4 6.&d5 £c4 7.£e6, 5...£b5 6.£e6 £b6 7.£d5 —. N»19. I.c6 b3 (7...Ac5 2.3Íf4) 2.c7 Ag3 3.fig3 b2 4.c8A! 4.c8K?bl&5.¿¡f5£e26.Kbl (g).4...£e45.£g4. 37
Ne20. I.b8© g6 2.£f6 Ad4 3.&g6 hlS 4.^.e6 &e7 5.Sc7 &e6 6.fif7 £e5 7. «15#, 4...&e6 5.«e8 É?d5 6.«a8 Ne21. I.£id2 Ad5 2.Ad8 £c5 3.£ib3 Ab3 (3...&c6 4. &d4 £d7 5. £e2 =) 4.Ag5 gl» 5.&e3 «e3 © . JV°22. 1. S d6 1. Bd5? h5 2. Bd4 h4 3. Bh4 d2 4. Bd4 h2, l.Sd4? &bl 2.Bb4 Üc2 3.Bc4 Sdl 4.Bh4 d2 5.Bh3 Sc2.1...h5 2.3d5 h4 3. ad4 h2 (5... Übl 4. Bb4 Sc2 5. Bc4 &dl 6.Bh4 d2 7.Sh3 =) 4.ah4 d2 5.ah2 di® 6.aa2 fibl 7.ab2 £al 8.aa2 &a2 © , . N°23. I.ab5 fia7 (7... &a8 2. Bb3e23.Be3 el & 4. Bel á?e7 5.^5 £d3 6.&f6 ^c5 7^e5 ^a7 8.&d6 =) 2.ab7 &a6 3. ab3 e2 4. ae3 el© 5.3e6 @e6 ® , . N°24. l.Ad3 1.3c3? ^d3'l...^d3 2.£c2 &cl (2... £el 3.&d2, 2...£b4 3.Bb4) 3.ab2 el® 4.3bl £a2 5. a al £al © . N°25.1.&b6 L^a6?d32.Bc4d2.1...c3 2.£a5d33.ac3 d2 4.ae3 £d7 5.ae4dl® 6.ad4 Sd4 © , 2..&d83.Bc5 d3 4. &b4 c2 5. &b3 ¿Le2 6. ^b2 d2 7. Bd5 =. No26. I.d6 g3 2.d7 Ad7 (2„.g2? 3.d8& gl& 4.&e8 &dl 5.&a4 ^e2 6.&e4 ^dl 7.&J3 ^c2 8.Bc3) 3.3g3 38
Ab5 4.Sb3 dlS 5.8bl! Sbl © . N°27. 1.&Í2! Af2 2.3hl Ael 3.Bh2! dlS4.Bb2*cl 5.8bl *bl © , 3...A12 4.8hl Ael 5.Bh2 © . Ns28. I.a7 *b7 (J...Bg5 2.&c6 Ba5 3.e7 Ba64.£b5, 1... Bdl 2. &c6 Bel 3. &b6 Bbl 4. &a6) 2.a8S! *a8 3.e7 Bdl 4.&d3 Bd3 5.*e4 Sdl 6.e8S, 3...Sg8 4.£e6 a3 5.&Í8 O . Nb29. l.Adé l.£c5? Bd8 2. Af8 Bd4 3. &h5 Bg4. l...Bhl (l...Bd4 2.&h5 Bg4 3.£f4 & O04.£g5) 2.Ah2! Bh2 3.*g3 Bhl 4.*12 ah2 5.*f3 ah3 6.*f4 Bh4 7.*15 Bh5 8.*f4 ah4 9.*13 Bh3 10.*g2 . JV°30. I.d4 l.a7? Ba52.Bg7a3. I...aa5 (J...Be42.a7 Bh4 3.&g2 Bg4 4.&f3, l...Bb5 2.Bg5 Bb8 3.Bh5 Ba8 4. Ba5) 2. Bg5! Bg5 3.d5 *e5 4.a7 *e4 5.a8S Bd5 6.»a4 *15 7.Sc2 *f6 8.fic6 *e5 9.»g6 Bd7 10.*h2, 6...Bd4 7.Sc2 *e3 (7...^f4 8.&f2 ^e5 9.&e3 &d5 10.&g5 ^e6 H.&g6 &d5 12.&h5) 8.Scl *f3 9-lSffl *e4 10.fif7 g5 ll.Sgó X f . N°31. I.^a4 *d5 2.Ac6 *c4 3.Ab5 *d5 4.£d3 Sd3 5.^b4, 4...£Sd7(c8) 5.&b6, 4...*e6 5.&d4 . Ns32.1.a3 *c5 2.b4 *c4 3.Ad5! *b5 (5... &d54. £¡b6, 39
3... ¿?d5 4. &e7 &e4 5. &f5 d2 6. &c2) 4. Acó £aó (4... &c4 5. Abó#) 5.Ab7! £b7 ó.&dó - . M33. l.&hó £h8 2.Shl! d5 3.Sal d4(Sd4) 4.Sa8 £g7 5.615 -* ❖ . Ne34. l.£el 1. £e7? &d62.£d5 £e3 3. &el £d5 4. &f5 &e5.1...h2 2.Adl hl© 3.A13 SÍ3 4.6d4 cd © . N°35. l.có Aa4 2.c7 Ad7 3.£e7 Ac8 (5... Ad5 2.£c4 £c4 3.c7) 4.£d8 Af5 5.Ad3 Aeó 6.Ac4 Ac4 7.c8S, 4...Ab7 5.Ag2 Ag2 6.c8S . Ne36. I.e5 Ab7 2.e6 Ac8 3.e7 Ad7 4.Ah3 Ae8 5.£18 Ah5 6.Ag4 Agó 7.AÍ5 Af5 8.e8S >4 . No37. l.Af5 £fó (7...^/5 2.M6 a2 3.Ag7) 2.Aeó Aeó 3.Ah6 a2 4.Ad2 al® 5.Ac3 Sc3 © . No38. l.Ag7 £e4 2.d3 £e3 3.Ahó £13 4.Acl 4.£e2? ^e2 5.Acl &d3. 4...alS 5.Ae2 £e2 © . Ns39. I.g3 £15 (l...£f3 2.Bd3 &e4 3.Sd8) 2.Bd5 £eó (2...&f6 3.&d7 &e6 4.SeS) 3.Sd8 £e7 4.3d3 el® 5.8e3 Se3 6.6d5 Ne40. l.Sh3 LSd3? £f3 2.&a7 dl& 3.Bdl Adl, 40
l.Sc8? Üg7 2. Sc7 Üf6 3.Sd7 &e6. I...£g7 2.§g3 &h6 3.Bd3 Af3 4.£a7 dlS 5.Bd6 Sd6 © . Ns41. I.d3 Ad3 2.&c4 Ac4 3.&a3 3. Sb5? £b5 4.&a3 blS(£)!3..MS 4.Sb5 Ab5 © , 4...Sb5 © , 2...&C2 3.&a3 blS 4.Sb5 Sb5 5.&d6 =, N°42. l.Ad3 £d3 2.Bd7 £e2(e3) 3.Be7 &Í2 4.Bc7 Af4 5.&hl Ac7 © . N°43.l.Be2 Adl 2.£g4g23.£f3 glS 4.&b6 £b6 © , 3...glS 4.&Í2 Ae2 5.£gl =, 3...gl& 4.£e3 4.&f2? &e2 5.b6 ácó 6.&el £c3 7&d2g4. 4...&e2 5.b6 £c6 6.£d2 £g3 7.£dl áe4 8.^e2 =. N°44. I.h7 £h8 2. Ag7 2.Ad6?hl&3. &b2 &g2 4. &bl &e4. 2„.Sh7 3.Aal! 3.£e5? &g64. Sc6 &h5 5. ÜblhlK ó.Scl &f3. 3...£g64.Bc6 &h5 5.&b2hlS (5...Ác26.Bc8, 5...£e4 6. Sel &g4 7. ^a2 &f48.Ad4 &g39.£b6f410.£a5 f3 ll.Ab4=) 6. Sh6 Sh6 © . Ne45.1.b7 Bd5 (7... Sd82. £¡d6 3. ¿lc8 Sdl 4. £d6 Sal 5. ^b6) 2.£b6! 2. ^a6? Sd8, 2. &a4 (b4)? Sd83. £d6 ^f34. ^c8 Sdl!2...^d3 3.&d6 £f3(e3) 4.&c8 Bdl 5.&d6 Bd6 6.£c7 >4 • N°46. l.eó Bh6 2.e7 Bd6 3.£d4! Bd4 4.£e3 Sdl 41
5.*e2, 2...Be6 3.&d4 Be4 4.£d3 Be7 5.&c6, 1...HM 2.&d4 á?a4 3.£c6 Sb2 4.&d3 Hbl 5.e7 Sel 6.&d4 Se7 7.&e7 -* M . N°47. l.Se2 Se2 2.f4 &eó (2..£?/5 3.&g3, 2...&e4 3.£g3 &f3 4.£e2 Üe2 5.a6) 3.f5 £e7 4.f6 fieó 5.&Í4, 3...gf 4.&f4 &e7 5.&e2 áe6 6.£c6 £d8 7.a6 £c8 8.a7 &c7 9.&f4 -* ❖ . N°48. I.£b4! l.Ge3? £e3 2.a7 d2 3.&d2 &c4 4.ác3 £bó=. 1...&C7 2.a7 &g5 3.&d5! 3. &d2? &h54. &d3 Ügó 5.&d4 Üf7 6.&c5 Se8 7.^b6 ^d7 8.^a6 £a8 9.^b7 &d8 10.^a8 ^c8=. 3...&a8 4.&f4 b4 5.&d2 >4 . Ne49. l.a8S l.h7? Sel, l.£g2? &a72.h7 Sa6 3.&f7 Sh6=. I...^a8 2.h7 Sel 3.£d7 Hdl 4.£c7 Sel 5.Ac4 Sc4 6.&d7 Sd4 7.£e7 Se4 8.£f7 Sf4 9.£g7/|4/ f • Na50.1.d7 Sf5 2.^g8! 2. Üe7? Sfl3. ^e8 Sd7, 2. ^e8? Se53.£f8 £c5. 2...SÍ8! 3.&Í8 &c5 4.Ae4 4.d8&? &e6, 4.d8&? ^b75. £¡b7h5, 4.Ác8? &d7.4...¿?h5 5.d8S 5.d8S? &e46. Sd3 &g5. 5„.&e6 6.£e7! áid8 7.£f6 cr> 8.£g6#. No51.1.AÍ3 Hc42.Ad5! Ad5 3.d7 Bc74.£h8 Hd7 ® , 2...Bg4 3.^f8! 3.^p? Ad5, 3.&f6? Sd4 4.&c6 Sd6. 3...Ád54.d7 Sg85. &e7 Sg76. ádó Sg8 7. &d5 =, 2... Sel 3. &f8 Ad5 4.d7 Sfl 5. Üe7 =, 2... Sc5 3. Aeó Sa5 4. &fó 42
Sa7 5. Ac8 &c3 6.&e6 &d4 7.d7 = X . N°52. l.Afó d4 2.&e2 2.£f3?al&3.£d4 Kd44.£d4 &d4 5.&g4 &d3 6.&g5 &e4 7.&h6 &f5 8.&h7 &f6 =. 2...alS 3.&cl Sa5 4.&d4 Sd4(d2) 5.&b3, 3...h6 4.Ae5 Sel 5.Af4 -* ❖ . N°53. I.áe2 l.f7? Ae5 2. Üa2 Ad6 3. £¡e4 £e74. £g5 e5 5.£e6 c4 6.f8& Af8 7. &f8 c3. I...á?d2 2.Í7 Ae5 3.&c3 Ad6 4.áe4, 1...&C2 2.&d4 2J7? Ae5 3. £d4 cd 4.f8& d3 5. &a2 d2 6. &c5 £c3. 2...cd 3.fg Ae5 4.g8& d3 5. ^a2 d2 6. &g6 Ne54. l.hó Ab2 (l...a2 2.Ac3 b4 3.£al Ad24.h7£c3 5.h8&) 2.Aa3 Ad4 3.Ac5 3.¿f8?g4 4.Ag7 ^f3 5.h7g3 6.áh3 g2. 3„.Ac3 (3...¿b2 4.£b4 ^f3 5.c3 g4 6.h7g3 7. Üh3g2 8.£c5) 4.Ab4 Ad4 5.c3 Ae5 6.Ad6 Ad6 (6... &f5 7.£e5 &g6 8.h7 &h7 9.Af6) 7.h7, 2.h7 Ab2 3.c3 a2 4.h8& al& 5. &d4 ^f3 6. &d3 &g4 7. &e2 f . N°55. I.g7 7.4/7? cb& 2.g7 &g6 3.&f8 &d6 4.&e8 ^f55. Sf5 &e66.&d8 &g8, 1.3c5?cb&2.g7 &g6.1...£h5 {l...cb&2.g8& &b83.^f7) 2.g8» &f6 3.£d8 ^g84.Sc5 4.3c8? &a7 2.3c5 cb&6.Ba5 &b6. 4...cb» 5.Sa5 £b7 6. Bb5 Sb5 ® . N°56. I.e6! I.c7? Sh4 2.M3 Bc4 3.c8& Bc8 4.Ác8 43
fe, 2.&g2 Sg43.£f3 Sg84.£h3fe. I...fe2.c7 Bh4 3.Ah3! Sc4 (3...Sh3 4.&g2 Sb3 5.c8& Sb2 4.b3 &b3 5.Ae6, l...Bh4 2.Ah3 Bh3 3.&g2 Bh5 (3...Sb3 4.c7 Sb2 5. &f3 Sc2 6.ef) 4.ef f . N°57. l.Af4! 1. &g6? Sel 2.e7 Sel 3.e8& Se84.£c6 &b4 5.£e8 &cl 6.JLJ7 Üc3, l.e7? Sc7 2.&g6 Se7 3.£c6 &b4 4.£d2 &c4, l.Aa3? Sc72. &gó &a3 3.£e4 &f4 4.¿?f6 &e6 5.¿?e6 Sc5, l.£h6 Sc7 2.&g6 Sb7 3.&f6 Üb44.£f8 £¡c6.1...&f4 (l...£e52.&g7Sc73.&f6 &g4 4. ^f5 Sb7 5. &g4 =) 2.e7 B c7 3. Ac6 £b4 4. Ad7 Bd7 5.&hó Be7 © , (5... Sd2 6.e8& Sa2 7.&e4 &b3 8.É¡f4=). Ns58. 1.BÍ3 ^e7 (l...&g8 2.Se3Sg5 3.e5 de 4.b7, 2...Sgl 3.&d2 Sbl 4.e5 Sb4 5.ed Sb6 6.d7) 2.b7 Be4 3.Be3! Be3 4.£d2 Be6 5.b8S, l...£g6 2.Bg3 Bg3 3.b7 f . N°59. I.e7 Be4 2.&c4 &b4 3.ále5! Be5 4. Sh4 £c5 5.Bh5 Bh5 6.e7£S, 2...£a6 3.Bh6 £a7 4.&d6 Be7 5.£c8 . N°60. I.g7 Bg2 2.&c3 &c5 3.&e4 &d5 4.&g5 Bg5 5.Bh5 Bh5 6,g8S £e5 (6...&c5 7.&c8 &d5 8.Std7 Ad6 9.Sf7) 7.fiH j . 44
N°61. l.Se4 £a5 (J...&b32.d7 Sd53.Se3 ^b24.Áf5 Af7 5. Se8 Sd7 6. Bb8, l...Ac4 2.£d3 Bd5 3. Sc4 &a5 4.Sc6) 2.d7 3d5 3.Se5 Be5 4.Ae4 Be4 5.&d3 Ah7 6.d8S ¿2a6 7.Sd6 . N°62. I.b7 Ag8 2.b3 Sb3 3.h7 Ad5 4.Ae6! 4.h8&? Sh3 5.&b2 Bh8 6.£c8 &b7 7.£b7 Sb8. 4...£e6 5.h8» 3h3 ó.&al Sh8 7.b8S! Sb8 ® . N°63. 1.1 d3 l.c7? Sc4 2. Sd7 £g6 3. £/3 &a4 4. £g5 £f8 5. S/7 Üb5 6. &e4 &b6 7. £f6 £e6 8. £d5 &b5.1...á?a4 (7...&b2 2.c7 Sc4 3.3d2 &b3 4.Sc2) 2.c7 8c4 3.8d4 Sd44.£d3! Sd3 5.£c2 Sd46.c8S j . Ne64. l.Aeó! I.¿a4?c22.£e3 Bd63.Ád2 Eb64.&f2 Sb4 5.A,d7 Bbl Ó.Sgl Sdl. 1...3e6 (J...&g7 2.d7 c2 3.Ae3 Sf8 4.Ad4 &h6 5.Bh2 &g5 6.£e3 &f6 7.Sf2 ^e6 8.Sf8) 2.d7 Sd6 3.Sg6! Bg6 4.Ag3! Sg3 5.&Í2 c2 6.d8S &h7 7.Sh4 >4 . N°65. I.f3 &d4 2.^hg6 Sf6 3.&c6 £c4 4.&ge5 £b5 5.c4 de 6.&a7 Sb6 7.fcd7, 2„.Sa8 3.^f5 &c4 4.&d6 &d4 5,c3 £d3 6.&f4#, 2...SO 3.£if5 £e4 4.d3 — ❖ . No66. l.Ag7 £d3 (7...^e5 2.&b3 áf4 3.&c4 &g5 4.&b5) 2.Sb3 &d2 3.Ac3 &d3 4.Ab2 £e4 5.fífc4 45
(5... &e3 6.£cl, 5... &f3 6. &e2) 6.®b5 £g4 7.»e2 &g5 8.Afó £gó 9.Se8,6...£gó 7.®e8 £g5 8.AÍ6 &g4 9.®e2 ♦ X . N°67. l.Ae8 &h4 2.&g2 £g4 3.Aa4 bl® (3...&f3 4.£c2 &e2 5.a6 &d2 6.£e4 c3 7&el Üel 8.a7 &d2 9.a8&) 4.Adl *Í5 5.Ac2 Sc2 6.&e3 — . Ne68. l.Ad2 £c4 (7... á>a42.Sa6#) 2.Ac3b4 (2...fl& 3. Be6#) 3. acó £h5 4. abó fic5 5.Ad4 &d4 6.ab4 é? 09 7. Bbl, 4... &a5 5. Bb4 fl& 6. Bbl. N°69.1.h7 Bb2 (7...Üh72. &c3 Sg33.&b2 Sb3 4.&al) 2.&a3 aa2(2...Bb33.£a2 &h74.£al) 3.£b4 £h74.£c3 aa35.&b2 ab3 6.£al Ad57.b8® ab8 © . Ne70'. I?£ic4 £b7 2.b5 Sa8 3.ac8 ®a4 4.£d2 ®a7 5.&d6 5.3c7? ^c7.6.b6 &b6 7. Abó ^b6 8.^c3 ^c5 9.a4 h5 10.£b3 d5 ll.e5 d4. 5...¿?bó 6. acó! de 7.fcc8, 2...®a4 3.Bc8 h5 4.£d2 &a7 5.aa8 £a8 ó.&bó-* Ne71. I.®d4 &a3 {l...Ác4 2.bc be 3.&d6 ^b5 4.&d7 ^a5 5.f7) 2.©al £b4 3.f7 Sal 4.f8S fia5 {4...^c3 5.&f6) 5.Sd8 £b4 ó.Bdó £a5 7,b4 &a4 8.Sa6, 1...3a5 2.&d8 &b4 3.&f8 &c3(a5) 4J7, . Ns72. I.h5 gh (7... Üd3 2. ^c5 &c4 3.hg Ae5 4.gf £d6 46
5.g6, l...¿?d4 2.e6 fe 3.hg &d3 4.&c5 CO5.£e6) 2.g6 fg 3.e6 Aa3 4.&b4 Ab4 5.a4 É?d4 6.a5 É?c5 7.e7, 5...&d3 6.a5 £e2 (6...&c2 7.a6 d4 8.a7 d3 9.a8& d2 lO.&có) 7.a6 d4 8.a7 d3 9.a8fi d2 10.Sa2 &el ll.Sg2 * . N?73. l.g8S 1. &g5?hl&2. Üf6 &h73. Üf7 &f54. &e7 &g6 5.Ac3 £a4. l...hlS 2.£g4 Adl 3.&e2 Ae2 4.£g5 Sgl 5.Ag3 Sg3 6.&h6 fig8 ® . N°74. I.d4 1.8f7? &d6 2.Üg8 £e7 3.&f7 £d4 -+. l...Ad4 2.h8B Ah8 3.£h7 Af6 4.e7 &e7 ® , 4...£e7 5.&g8 Af6 6.h7 áe7 7.&f7. Ne75. I.lb7 l.Sbl? f2 2.Scl fe 3.£f7 e2. I...£d8 2.SÍ7 fe (2...£e3 3.Sb7f2 4.Sbl Ád2 5.Sfl) 3.BÍ3 e2 4.Sd3 ^e7 5.Bd4elS 6.Se4Se4 © , l...&e8 2.Sf7'fe 3.Sf3e2 4.Sf6elfi 5.Be6 =. M76. l.bó Bc6 2.b7 Seó 3,Se3! 3.&d2? 8d6 4.&c2 Sd8, 3. áf2? Sf6 4. Üe2 Sf8. 3... Be3 4.¿?d2 (Í2), 2... §b6 3.gg8 Sb74.ah7,1.„gcl2.£e2 §c23.£d3 ^c3{3...Sc6 4.b7 Bd6 5.^c4 Bd8 6.&b4 Sb8 7.Sg7 &d6 8.&b5) 4.É’d4 Sg3 5.b7 Bg8 6.c7 f . N°77. l.Ac3 &g8 2;h7 £h7 3.áf6 &h6 4.Ad2 fig5 5. Ae3 a5 (5... &e3 6. £g4 &g5 7. £e3 8f6 8. ^d7a5 9. &d6 47
a4 10.&d5 a3 ll.&e4 a2 12.£c2) 6.£d7 Se3 7.&g4 &g5 8.&e3. N°78.1.&Í3! &f3 2.a6 g2 3.a7 gl® 4.a8fíf fig8 5.Se8! Se8 © . Ns79. I.a6 Ad3 2.a7 Ae4 3.f3 3.&h2? d4 4.&g3 d3 5.M5 &el 6.¿f3 Af3 7&f3 d2 =. 3...&Í3 4.£h2 d4 5.Ah5 g4 6.Ag4 &g4 7.a8S, 3...&f3 4.Ag6 Ag6 5.a8S . N28O. l.Bh4 Bb8 (J...Bf8 2.3h3 &b2 3.Sh2 &c3 4.Bf2 &d4 5.&c6 &e5 6.&d7, l...Bh4 2.f8% Üb3 3.&f3 &c2 4.&f2) 2.&c4 3f8 3.3h3 &a4 4.3h2 £a5 5.SÍ2 (h7), 2... Sb4 3.^d3 3h4 (5... Bb3 4. Üe2 Bb2 5. &f3 Bb3 6.&g2 Bb2 7.^g3 Sb3 8.&h2 Bf3 9.Bh3) 4.f8fi &b3 5.SH &a4 6.fid7(e8) &b3 7.Sb5 £a3 8.£c2 >4 . N°81. l.bó ^f7 (7... Sg72. Sg3 Bg3 3.b7, 1... Bgl 2. Üe2 Sg2 3.^d3"Bg74.3e6 Üf7 5.b7) 2.SI3 £e7 3.SÍ8 Sf8 4.b7, 3...b3 4.b7 b2 5.b8® blB Ó.Sbl flgl 7.BÍ1 O . N°82. 1. Ba3 1. Ba7? ágó2.d7 Sh3 3. &g2 Sh8 4. Ba5 Üf6 5. Sd5 Bd8 6. ^f3 ^f5 =. 1... Bg7 (7... Ba3 2.d7 Bal 3.&g2 Ba2 4.d8& Bc2 5.^f3 ^g6 6.&e7 Bc3 7^g4 Be3 8.&d6 &f7 9. &f5) 2.Bh3 &g8 3.Bg3 Bg3 4.d7, l...Bg6 2.d7 2.Bh3? ^g7 2. Bg3 Bg3 4.d7 Bh3 5.&g2 48
Sh8.2.....Sd6 3.Sa7 fig64.Sa6 Sa6 5.d8S . N°83. I.fif2 h2 2.Ag3 h4 3.£b8 h3 4.fig3 figl 5.Aa7 fihl 6.&b6 figl 7.fid5(c4) fihl 8.&e3 figl 9.fig4 fihl 10.Ab8 figl 11.fih2. N°84. I.fif3 ef 2.fie5 elS 3.fif6 Sal 4.d4 h5 5.fig6 O . No85. l.Se4 fin 2.£ic2 Ac2 3.Sel Abl 4.Se5 alS © ,4...alS 5.3a5 Aa2 6.Sa7 =. N°86. l.&có fic7 (7...&c8 2.£e7 £e7 3.gh, l...£a8 2. &e7 £g3 3. ¡fie 7 £h5 4.gh £¡f6 5. Acó £h7 6. &e2 £f6 7,&f3 ^h7 8. ^e3) 2.&e7 &g3 3.fiel 3.&g2? e2 4.&f2 2e4 5.&e2 &g5. 3...&h5 4.gh &f6 5.&d5 &d5 6.h7 . N°87. I.a6 ba 2.fic2 h2 3.Ae5 hlS (3...&a3 4.£c3 &b4 5.£h2) 4.&c3 fia3 5.Ad6#, 4...fia5 5.Ac7#-« . N°88.1.d5 l.h5? &h5 2.d5 ^g6 3. &g8 ¿f5 4. &f8 £c3 5.d6 &e4 7d7 £c5 7.d8& ^e6=. I...&d2 2.h5 fih5 (2... ^e4 3.h6 &g5 4.&h7 £d6 5.£d7 £f7 6.Ae6 ^h6 7d6 áfó 8.d7) 3.d6 £ic4 4.Ae8 fih6 5.d7 ^e5 6.d8S! 6.d8&? &fl 7.£f7 S>. N°89. l.Ad2 fig7 2.&h5 £h5 3.Ac3 fihó 4.g7 Ag7 5.£d2#. 49
N°90. I.£c6! l.Sfó? &g2 2. &c6 e4 3. ¿?d5 e3. I...e4 (1..J2 2.Sf6 ¿?g2 3.¿?d5fl& 4,Sfl &fl 5.&e5) 2.£d5 e3 3.£e4e2 4.£f3el® 5.3h6 £gl6.Shl £hl @ , XI • J\fe91. I.£e4 &c2 2.&c3 &c3 3.3a3 £c4 4.Ba4 £c5 5.Sa5 £c6 (5...&b6 6.8a8 &b7 7.Sa5 =) 6.3a6 £b7 7.3a5blS 8.3b5 Sb5 ® , ¿W N°92. I.£e6 £e8 2.Sb8 £e7 (2...&d73.Sf8 h6 4.a3) 3. Sb7 &e8 (3... &f6 4. Sf7 &e5 5.a4 a5 6. Sf8 hó 7. Sf7 h5 8.Sf8 &d5 9. &f4) 4.Bf7 h6 5.3f8 £d7 6.a3 a5 7.a4 ^e7 8.&f4 Sd7 9.&g6# « . JV°93. l.Adó ¿2a5 2.Ée2 2.&g2? ^b5 3. &g3 a5 4.£a3 ^c65. £g4 &d56.£b2 &c5= 2...g3 3.á?d3 g24,á?c4 4.£h2? &b4 5. Üc2a5=. 4...glfíf 5.Ac7 Sb6 6.b4 fia4 7.Abó . N°94. l.áfó ef (l...£g5 2.&e4fe 3.Ae4) 2.g3 £g5 3.f4 £h5 4.Ae8 &g4 5.Ab5 blS 6.Ae2#, 5... ¿>f3 6.Ad3, l...blS 2.g3 £g5 3.&h7 £h5 4.Ae8#. N°95. l.Aa7 £e4 2,Ad4 2.b8&?al&3. &b4d4.2...£d4 3.b8S alS (5... &c3 4. &c7 &b2 5. ^d2) 4.©b4 £e5 5.Se7 £f4 6.®h4 £e5 7.®h8 -* X . N°96. l.Ae4 l.b7?a22.b8&al#3.¿e4 &e4. I...£d4 50
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BRILLIANT CHESS STUDIES The book by Anatoly Kuznetsov, one of the most well-known eruditos in the field of chess stud- ¡es, who has a master title both ¡n practical play and in composition, presents the most outstanding artistic endgames from many centuries of chess history. One who has more ¡deas has advantage in chess. Every one of 150 masterpieces that are represented with the big diagrams contains one or several bright, beautiful, and instructivo ¡deas. In addition to every such diamond, two «additional» gems are sup- plied, where ¡deas are similar but with a different shape. Solu- tions are separated from the diagrams, so if one wants one can try to find Solutions ¡ndependently. In this book every player, be- ginner or grandmaster, can find a lot of interesting and useful stuff. Chess beauty leaves nobody untouched, and here you meet the nicest creations of chess composers of various styles, manners, and time periods. WORLD ANTOLOGY OF CHESS STUDIES This giant work unveils results of systematical study in tens of thousands of chess studies from all countries and all times. Every volume begins with a short theoretical introduction to the topic, followed by a table of final positions; thereafter the studies themselves are presented, with Solutions and detailed indexes. Up to now, two volumes have been published: 1. Akobia «4232 Stalemate Studies» 2. Nadareishvili, Akobia «4492 Checkmate studies»
ATTENT10N! You can get a spacy FREE CHESS CATALOGUE and book new and/ or older literatura, as well as all kinds of chess-related materials. The catalogue consists of the following sections: 1. Modern chess books; 2. Older chess books; 3. Chess materials and parapher- nalia; 4. Periodicals and bulletins; 5. Publications from the Yugoslav Chess Informant; 6. Philately; 7. Draughts; 8. Chess databases, software for PCs etc. Prices are indicated, together with short annotations to almost all positions. ALL CHESS BOOKS can be ordered! The catalogue is available via mail. Please send your request, possibly with an indication of wanted titles. Letters to be mailed to: 107076 Moscow, P.B. 6, Murad Amannazarov Fax: (095) 963-80-17, 964-13-54. E-mail: chesshouse@softhome.net BHMMAHHE! Bbi M0x<eTe óecnnaTHO nonyHMTb oóujupHbiM UQnLfty LUAXMATHbll/l KATAJIOÍ m saxaaaTb no noHTe cospe- l MeHHyio m OyKMHMCTMHecKyK) ujaxMaTHyto nMTepaiypy, aTpMÓyTMKy, CMMBonuKy. Paaflenbi Kaianora: 1. nmepaTypa nocneflHMX neT; 2. JluTepaTypa npoujnbix nei; 3. 1/lHBeHTapb, aTpnóyTuxa n cuMBonuKa; 4. FlepuoflUKa n cneqsbinycKM; 5. l/l3flaHna jorocnaBCKoro «MHCpopMaTopa»; 6. OnnaTenufl; 7. LUaujKM; 8. Baábi flaHHbix, nporpaMMbi flns Í1K m T.fl. npuBOflMTca CTOMMOCTb m KpaTKaa aHHOTaqklfl. BbinonHAJOTCA aaKaabi Ha JUOBYIO LuaxMaTHyjo nmepaTypy. Flo- nyMMTb KaTanor mo>kho TonbKO no noHTe. flna stofo Hyx<HO npnc- naTb B nMCbMe OBbIMHblM KOHBEPT C OBPATHblM AflPECOM, HaxneeHHbiMM MapKaMn n (wenaTenbHo) c nepeHHeM HanMe- HOBaHidM, MHTepecytoiqMX sac. Aflpecflnn nviceM: 107076 MocKBa, a/n 6, Mypa^y AMaHHaaapoay. Ten70aKc: (095) 963B0-17, 964-13-54,E-mail: chesshouse@softhome.net
HENRI RINCK IB LEONID KUBBEL /1® ALEXEY TROITZKY SAMUEL LOYD V. & M. PLATOVS |® R. RETI & J. FRITZ ISBN 5-94693-010-9