curt hansen - inventors of modern chess - part ii

7/25/2019 Curt Hansen - Inventors of Modern Chess - Part II

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Inventors of modern Chess Strategy - Part IIBy Curt Hansen

Now and again there has been some talk about how strong masters from the past were, compared to top players

today. I think it is rather difficult to compare players not living at the same time. Chessplayers learn from the players from

the past, so of course their strategic understanding and opening play will always be better than the masters that came

before themselves.

An interesting task however, is to try to get an idea about who the real inventors of modern chess were/are. This can

be done by tracing some of the somewhat more extravagant ideas we have come to take for granted today.The idea of exchanging the king's fianchetto bishop (Bg2/Bg7) for the Nc3/Nc6 has been played all through chess

history, however, only in particular games. The idea of playing g2-g3 and Bf1-g2/g7-g6 and Bf8-g7 is in most situations to

have a safe setup on the kingside. Therefore exchanging the fianchetto bishop unprovoked is indeed an original idea.

This possibility - as any other move - has to be based on concrete variations. What are the positive factors and what are

the negative effects? Since it is only possible to calculate a limited number of moves, one often has to fall back on

general evaluations of the positions that can arise. It is these evaluations that have changed over the years. It is quite

clear that this creative and somewhat provocative exchange is only good under special circumstances. Only few pawn

structures would make this idea strong. However, experience shows that exchanging the fianchetto bishop is worth a

thought in more types of positions than top players were aware of - say a 100 years ago. In fact around 1900 even the

idea of a bishop fianchetto was a new thing that not every top player had a high opinion about. The strong German

player Richard Teichmann for instance called the double fianchetto "that stupid doublehole opening". Of course, from

that view it is quite a long way to the idea of even exchanging the fianchetto bishop .

In this article I will try to show some steps in the evolution that followed since Teichmann. From the first somewhat

feeble tries to fine games and also not so fine games which nonetheless - in my opinion - improved our understanding of

when it is a interesting and possibly good idea to part with the fianchetto bishop. I will focus on games that I find

strategically interesting, even if some of them were more of a "experimenting value". They are choosen according to the

following criteria: 1) the exchange Lg2xNc6/Lg7xNc3 does not immediately win material (however, there are a few

exceptions in this article) 2) the queens stay on the board for some time after the exchange - because in the endgame

there is nothing especially original in playing Bg2xNc6 3) when White exchanges his Bg2, Black still has his

white-squared bishop (Bc8) and keeps it for some time which means there has to be made an evaluation of which is more

important - weakening the opponents queenside structure or the potential danger to ones own kingside. (Similarly if Black

plays Bg7xc3, White has - and keeps - the Bc1 for some time)

My inspiration for this article - or the starting point at the very least - has been a game by my contrymen Bent Larsen.

He has been involved in remarkably many games where Bg2xNc6/Bg7xNc3 was played. The first game ever where I took

notice of this idea was Larsen,B - Betancort Curbelo,J 1-0from 1976. In the diagram position below the Danish

grandmaster played 8.Bxc6!? bxc6 9.f4! and won an interesting battle. Stopping Black from playing d7-d6 and e6-e5 isof outmost importance, so White' s 9.f4 was part of a "grand strategy". According to Larsen himself in the Danish

chessmagazine "Skakbladet", he was inspired by Golombek-Portisch 1965 - see later in this article.

It seems to me that the none to obvious 8.Bxc6!? in that game was part of a evolution, beginning with

Berger,J - Mackenzie,G -from 1887. In that game Black played 15..Bxc3 16.bxc3 Ne5 and got a fine position where

the strong knight on e5 neutralised any white attacking chances, while the first player had weak pawns

on c3 and e4.


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Also in the game Bier,X - Carls,C 0-1from 1905 Black got good play by 18..Bxc3 19.bxc3 Nc6 because White's

pawns are quite weak and his Bf2 can hardly do any damage to the black king.

One of the first top players who experimented with the exchange of the fianchetto bishop was Jacques Mieses.

Even though some of the positions he got were okay, the results were bad. Interesting wasCohn,E - Mieses,J 1-0 from

1912 where Mieses played 10..Bxc3, probably with the idea 11.bxc3 exd5 12.exd5 0-0 with a reasonable game. However

his opponent decided to sacrifice a pawn with 11.dxe6 Qxe6 12.bxc3 Qxe4 13.Re1 Qc6 14.Bf2 and won quickly because

Black "forgot" to play the good defensive manouvre Na6-c7-e6.

Other Mieses-games: Capablanca,J - Mieses,J 1-0, Johner,P - Mieses 1-0, Rubinstein,A - Mieses,J 1-0,

Mieses - Landau 1-0

Very original but still searching for a real understanding of when it is good to exchange Bg2 for Nc6 was Tartakower in

Tartakower,S - Gruenfeld,E 1-0in 1922. White won the game, but I dont think 8.Bxc6+ bxc6 9.bxc3 was a very goodidea. The white squares on the kingside (and queenside!) are simply to weak.


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There was a lot more point in Black's play in Reti,R - Walter,J 1-0from 1925. Black lost, but his strategy was

modern - although he should not have tried so hard to win the c4-pawn. Keeping control of the position is often

much more important.

The above mentioned game with Tartakower must have made some impression on Grnfeld. In

Gruenfeld,E - Bohatirchuk,F -from 1925 he decided to weaken Black's pawn position with 14.Bxc6 bxc6

15.Nd3. However, I do not think White was well enough coordinated to be better. But Black proceededvery optimistically,

so the first player had a good position after 18.Bxf4.

To me the first player who really understood when to part with the fianchetto bishop and when not seems to be

Salo Flohr. The first example is from 1927:Opocensky,K - Flohr,S 0-1.

Another example:Thelen,B - Flohr,S 0-1- though here 11..h5 was somewhat strange.

The first example of a typical King' s Indian idea was inFlohr,S - Bogoljubov,E 1-01932, albeit not in its optimal form.


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The first example of a typical King' s Indian idea was inFlohr,S - Bogoljubov,E 1-01932, albeit not in its optimal form.

After 18..Bxc3 19.bxc3 White's pieces - and especially the Be3 - have access to d4, and so his chances are better.

A relative modern approach from both players was seen in:Gerschenkron,A - Hoenlinger,B 0-1from 1934 where Black

first weakened White's pawn structure with 7..Bxc3+ 8.bxc3 and followed up consequently by attacking c3 with 8..Qa5.

White realized that his Bc1 would be much stronger without the pawn on c3, and sacrificed it straight away. Many new

ideas in one game.

Similar ideas were seen in Teschner - Gligoric 0-1, Sandor,B - Joppen,E -, Sandor,B - Hajtun,J 1-0and

Darga,K - Toran,R 1-0.

Jumping somewhat ahead in chess history - judged from some games for many years it seemed none to obvious that if

the player with doubled c-pawns wants to give up one of these pawns, it should be c3(c6) in order to give more scope tothe Bc1(Bc8). Only 18..Rc5?! gave White reasonable chances from a dubious position in

Polugaevsky,L - Averbakh,Y 0-11960. Also in Larsen,B - Van der Wiel,J 1-01980, Black lost/gave up the wrong

c-pawn, although that example was less straight forward as better pieceplay and some fine tactical play by White was

also important.

Also the new and upcoming star of the 30s tried the Bg2xNc6 idea:Keres,P - Laht,E 1-0saw 10.Bxc6+ bxc6

11.Sge4, though play very soon became tactical afterwards.


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A very nice game wasEberl,H - Samisch,F 0-11937, where 15..Bxc3!? 16.bxc3 Qa6! showed a very

fine understanding of Black's strategical possibilities.

A similar and strong setup was used inBernstein,A - Saidy,A 0-1from 1955 and to some degree in

Unzicker,W - Euwe,M -from 1958.

Also Petrov,V - Keres,P 1-0from 1938 showed a modern understanding of king safety versus pawn weaknesses. White

played 24.Bxc6!? bxc6 25.Qd4.

A nice example of a strong knight covering the vital squares around the king after the exchange of the Bg2 was seen

in Landau,S - Szabo,L 1-0from 1939 where 17.Bxc6 bxc6 18.Be3 gave White some edge.

Both from a theoretical and strategical point of view the gameRagozin,V - Botvinnik,M 0-1from 1940

was quite important. Black showed that 10..Bxc3+ 11.bxc3 dxc4 was a strong way to play.


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Similar ideas were played in Rossolimo,N - Seidman,H -from 1954 and Haag - Honfy -from 1956,

Galardini - Silli 1-0and Primavera - Silli 1-0both from 1964, Keres,P - Kavalek,L 1-01965,

Fuester,G - Jimenez Zerquera,E 0-11966, Portisch,L - Schmidt,W 1-01972, Hamann,S - Jansa,V 1-01975 and

Knudsen,P - Brinck-Claussen,B -1981.

One of the first tries to exchange the Bg7 with the idea of blocking out the Bc1 - however unsuccessful - was seen in

Guimard,C - Luckis,M 1-0where Black played 13..Bxc3 14.bxc3 Nf6. The potential possibility of e3-e4 opening up the

position gave him problems. Similar wasSzekely,P - Rigo,J 1-0, even though here Black was the one to force through

e7-e5 in a game where both sides played somewhat strange. Much later games showed that that this type of pawn

structure was probably playable with no e-pawns on the board: Diaz,J - Matulovic,M 0-11976.

Interesting was the gameAlekhine,A - Sanz,J 1-0from 1945 where the world champion showed that when White has notcastled, the weakness of the doubled c-pawns is more important than the weakness of the white squares on the kingside.

White played 11.Bxc6 bxc6 12.Be3.

One of the first examples of the Bg7 being exchanged in a Sicilian type of postion wasBolbochan,J - Rossetto -from

1945, where 20..Bxc3 21.bxc3 Sg7 gave Black a more or less reasonable position. However, as with many fine

inventions, I believe Black's idea come about a bit by accident - he was trying to avoid a white knight coming to d5

(20..Sef6/Sdf6 21.g5).


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A fine prelude to Larsen's game given as the first example in this article isStoltz,G - Van den Tol,T 1-0from 1946.

Very important in both games is the fact that White's f-pawn - at least the first couple of move after Bg2xc6 - stops Black

from opening the position for the Bc8 with e6-e5.

Just like in the second example from 1887 there was a game from Parnu 1947 which showed that a strong knight on

e5 often can render the white bishop's control over the squares g5 and h6 useless. InSimagin,V - Kotov,A 0-1

black played 16..Bxc3 17.bxc3 Rxb1 18.Rxb1 Qa5 with strong play against White's pawns on the queenside.

One of the first examples of Bg2xc6 in the Catalan opening was seen in the Soviet Championship of 1947 in the game

Alatortsev,V - Kasparian,G -. However, with to black bishops in an open position White was running a very

considerable risk.

A surprisingly modern approach was seen inPoschel - Heitner 1-0from the American Championship of 1948:


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and similarly in Smyslov,V - Lilienthal,A 1-0from 1950, O'Kelly De Galway,A - Voiculescu,P -from 1954

Geller,E - Keller,D 0-11956 and Sanguineti,R - Dobkin 1-0from 1956.

In 1952 it was again Botvinnik (Ragozin,V - Botvinnik,M 0-1) who exchanged his fianchetto bishop, but in a different type

of position than in 1939 Botvinnik,M - Goldenev 1-0.

Also interesting was Levenfish Grigory - Novotelnov Nikolay 0-1from 1952, where Black with 8..Bxc3+ 9.bxc3

Sf6! improved on 9..fxe4 fromBalogh,J - Pelikan,J -from 1949 and got a playable position.

If Black tries to hold on to his doubled c-pawns, he may succeed in just that but will most likely get a passive postion:

Kortchnoi,V - Bivshev,V 1-0from 1952 and similarlyNielsen,A - Trifunovic -and Taimanov - Suetin 1-0both from

1954, Panno,O - Strauss,D 1-01976.

Slightly similar to the earlier mentioned gameCohn,E - Mieses,J 1-0was Djaja,D - Trifunovic,P 0-1from 1952, where


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Slightly similar to the earlier mentioned gameCohn,E - Mieses,J 1-0was Djaja,D - Trifunovic,P 0-1from 1952, where

Black got a good center-pawn for a rook-pawn after 17..Bxc3 18.bxc3 Qxe4 - in addition White had very weak queenside

pawns.

Surprisingly enough, even if the player with the doubled c-pawns gets his position stabilized, his pawns protected in a

reasonable way and maybe even some active piece play, it is still not easy for him in the long term:

Grob,H - Kupper,J 1-0from 1954 or Betak,M - Ujtelky,M 0-11955 Durao,J - O'Kelly,A 0-1and

Quinteros,M - Fischer,R 0-11970, the latter game having a great influence, I believe. Later followed:

Uhlmann,W - Ivkov,B 0-11972, Dunkelblum,A - Miles,A 0-11972, Tukmakov,V - Stean,M 0-11972,

Polgar,I - Forintos,G 0-11972, Petrosian,T - Szabo,L 1-01972, Furman,S - Smejkal,J -1975,

Baumgartner,H - Kortchnoi,V 0-11978, Larsen,B - Frenkel,O 1-01984.

However, it is important to take note of the significance of controlling c4(c5) in this type of position where White plays

Bg2xc6 (or Black Bg7xc3). This is shown in the gamesBertok,M - Lukic,A 1-01955,Teschner,R - Troianescu,O 1-0

1957, Bolbochan,J - Bertok,M -from 1962 and Munoz,C - Rojas Sepulveda,E 1-0from 1969, where Bg7xc3 was no

success. Also in Garcia,R - Rubinetti,J 1-01973, I think Black had a good position.

A good example of how one should play when the opponent parts with his fianchetto bishop is

Porreca,G - Matanovic,A 0-1from 1954, where White energetically opened the postion and probably had fine

compensation for the pawn.


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White also played h2-h4 in Bialas,W - Pirc,V 0-11955, but his play was weaker because he allowed the exchange of his

black-squared bishop.

in Volga gambit postions, the remarkable idea of playing Bg7xc3 followed up by blocking out White's Bc1 with f7-f6

was probably seen for the first time - with colours reversed - in Behrensen,J - Sanguineti -1955 (see diagram

below). In a real Volga gambit game this idea had its debut inGligoric,S - Diez del Corral -as late as 1970 and again

in Keres,P - Pohla -1971 and Gligoric,S - Damjanovic,M -1977, while White probably got a very good version

due to Black's lack of real pressure or control over vital queenside squares in Kolbak,J - Shaw,T 1-01974

Extremely provocative was Black's play inBorisenko - Tal,M 1-0from 1955. Black parted with his fianchetto bishop just

to be able to a tempo by attacking White's knight with his b-pawn. This opening-idea was really based on very concrete

variations, and the second time around Black showed that his slight lead in development made it possible to put strong

pressure on d5 ensuring him a fine position:Lebedev - Tal,M 0-1. Later followedAntoshin - Tal,M -,Koblenz - Kagan !, Najdorf,M - Larsen,B 1-0, Giustolisi - Tal,M 0-1, Shaposhnikov - Kosenkov,

Van den Berg,C - Kortchnoi,V 0-1and Tukmakov,V - Zhidkov,V -.

A better version of the idea played in the earlier mentioned gameFlohr,S - Bogoljubov,E 1-01932 was seen in

Bronstein,D - Petrosian,T -1956 (diagram below) and - hesitantly - found followers in similar situations:

Reshevsky,S - Gligoric,S -1960, Wexler,B - Rubinetti,J -1964, Filip,M - Langeweg,K -1965,

Cafure - Panno 0-11965, Donner,J - Petrosian,T -1966, Uhlmann,W - Larsen,B -1969, Timman,J - Tal,M 0-1

1973 and Fries Nielsen,J - Mestel,A -1984.


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A rather weird and extreme version of Tal's idea wasKotov,A - Petrosian,T -from 1957 where Black chose 8..Bxc3

9.dxc3 Be6 - and the players agreed draw. Was this meant as a parody or should this be taken seriously? Another

strange example:Kolvig,B - Hamann,S 1-0.

More interesting in my opinion was Black's play in Borisenko,G - Nezhmetdinov,R 0-1from 1957, where 6..Bxc3+

7.bxc3 Qa5 8.Qb3 Ngf6 followed by Nb6 gave him good play because c4 is so weak.

Even with firm control of the square c4(c5 as black) one should think twice of playing Bg2xNc6 (Bg7xNc3) if it

involves playing with two knights against two bishops. Sooner or later the position will open up and Black could easily

get into big trouble as in Szabo,L - Sherwin,J 1-01958 where 13..Bxc3 14.bxc3 Nc5 was not such a good idea. White's

bishops were also to strong in Borisenko,G - Peterson,A 1-0and Pomar,A - Pfleger,H 1-0

Remarkable - and not quite logical - was the play in Geller Efim P - Spassky,B -from 1959. First Black goes for

14..Bxc3 15.bxc3 Ng7, and a couple of moves later he opens up the position completely for White's bishops with


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14..Bxc3 15.bxc3 Ng7, and a couple of moves later he opens up the position completely for White's bishops with

d6-d5. This is another example of chess based on very concrete lines. You really have to know what you are doing

if you play like Tal did with Bg7xc3 above - or Spassky in this game.

In Neikirkh,O - Bobotsov,M -from 1959 the second player was probably also inspired by Tal's Bg7xc3, but

what is the point of exchanging the strong Bg7? I dont see what he gets in return. I have the same opinion

about Goldenberg,E - Eliskases 0-1from 1960 and Geller,E - Langeweg,K 1-01962, though Black's position may be

playable in some of these examples.

I have given some examples earlier which show that Black should not fight with two knights against the bishop pair

beginning with Bg2xNc6 (Bg7xNc3). However, if the position is closed, it may be an entirely different story:

Hamann,S - Geller,E 0-11960. The question is whether White should have allowed the position to get completely

closed. Trying to open things up with 14.dxe6 was certainly worth a thought. For example inFlorian - Flesch 1-0,Cuellar,H - Tal,M 0-11973, Bukic,E - Stull,N 1-01975, Marttala,T - Ivarsson,S 1-01979, Jakobsen,O - Hoi,C 1-0

1980, Ligterink,G - Davies,N -, and Spassky,B - Zuger,B -1984.

Often when the fianchetto-bishop is exchanged, you get a fantastic square for the knight on c4(c5). If you have

two good knights - because White's f5-pawn makes f6-f5 impossible - then it is a dream position:

Matulovic,M - Janosevic,D 1-01960.


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Until now there only was one example of exchanging the Bg7 in the King's Indian. In the beginning of the sixties some

new ideas in that opening started to appear: Maslov - Gipslis,A 0-11962, and similarly in Liptai - Spassky 0-1,

Mikenas Vladas - Polugaevsky,L 0-1, Christensen,J - Jesso,K 1-0, Tatai,S - Penrose,J 0-1,

Gasztonyi,E - Honfi,K 1-0, Forintos - Szabo 1-0, Forintos - Damjanovic 1-0, Gasztonyi,E - Haag,E -,

Osmanagic,K - Tringov,G 0-1Soloviev - Wexler 1-0Forintos,G - Gligoric,S - Kubicek,A - Trapl,J -

Besser,H - Haakert,J 1-0, Sallay - Shaposhnikov 1-0, Koc - Kogan,B 0-1, Roensch,I - Hoelzlein,C 0-1,

Forintos,G - Torre,E 0-1, Brilla Banfalvi,S - Napolitano,D 1-0.

Also during the early sixties, in the same position suddenly appeared the idea of stopping (the pawn sacrifice) f4-f5

opening lines for the Bc1 forever by f7-f5, thereby limiting the active possibilities of both White's bishop c1 and Black's

bishop c8: Vladimirov,B - Gligoric,S -from 1963, Gasztonyi,E - Ozsvath,A -, Freeman,M - Ikhagva -,

Hadri,A - Fuller,M

-

, Forintos,G - Gligoric,S

-

, Bezerra,E - Ortega,J 0-1and Minic - Janosevic 0-1.The fact that Gligoric switched between playing f7-f5 and not advancing his f7-pawn makes it difficult to find out what this

great expert thought was best.

Bent Larsen's interest in these double-edged positions seem to have started in the first half of the sixties, though I realize

I have already given the gameNajdorf,M - Larsen,B 1-0earlier in this article. In 1963 I think the experiment -

though he did not lose - was a rather risky one: Brinck Claussen,B - Larsen,B -(also Hora,V - Szakall,F -).

Another somewhat dubious idea was also played one of the first times in 1963:Robatsch,K - Van Scheltinga,T 1-0-

Black wins a pawn with 5..Bxc3+, but White has very strong bishops. Other examples:Kaplan,J - Yepez,O 0-11966,

Ghizdavu,D - Kaplan,J 0-11966, Klovsky,R - Veresov Gavriil 1-01967, Ciocaltea,V - Ostojic,P 1-01968,

Velickovic,S - Sax,G 0-11972, Pilnik - Cuartas 1-01973, Sax - Gasztonyi -1973, Spraggett,K - Day,L 0-11977

and Zapata,A - Gutierrez,J 0-11978.


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Also interesting - and maybe the first example of exchanging the fianchettoed bishop in a closed Sicilian type of position -

was Golombek,H - Portisch,L -1965 (see diagram below). The Hungarian grandmaster played a somewhat similar

idea in Smyslov,V - Portisch,L -1971.

The following diagram also shows a new idea at the time fromSaidy,A - Byrne,D 1-01966, where

9.Bxc6 bxc6 10.Bh6 gave White good chances. The same scheme was seen inPetrosian,T - Schmidt,W 1-01972,

Mikadze Zurab - Lukin Andrei M 1-01972, Popov,L - Timman,J -, Smyslov,V - Robatsch,K 1-01974,

Panno,O - De la Vega,H 1-01975, Langeweg,K - Ogaard,L 0-11975, Ree,H - Van Dop,A -1975,

Csom - Ornstein 1-01975 (with colours reversed), Keene - Thorsteinsson,B 1-01976, Shamkovich,L - Webb,S 1-0

1977 and Smejkal,J - Popovic,P 0-11982.

White's play in the unknown game Sakharov - Reshko Aron G 1-0from 1966 - 7.Bxc6+ bxc6 8.f4! - may have inspired

future generations, although the idea (with colours reversed) was only seen again many years later. See the end

of this article.


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Interesting was Timman,J - Barendregt,J 0-1once again questioning what is more important - Black's better pawn

structure or the weakening of the dark squares on the kingside after 6..Bxc3+ 7.bxc3 e5. This was also tested in

Gheorghiu,F - Barendregt,J -and Kavalek,L - Barendregt,J 1-0.

A new step in the evolution of understanding the Maroczy setup wasStein,L - Matulovic,M -from 1967 where

Black did not even want to play against White's weak c-pawns. He exchanged on c3 and voluntarily played d7-d5 a few

moves later. This was repeated in Litinskaya,M - Baumstark,G -1976.

Around the end of the 60s some players realized that without the g-pawn the kingside position was already weakened

enough, so if Black had not castled he should probably not seek shelter for king on that side of the board anyway.

Therefore exchanging the fianchettoed bishop was not a great loss. However, the first attempt was not succesful and

maybe not so well-timed:Barczay,L - Szilagyi,G 1-0. But later Black's fearless approach was rewarded inLevy - Basman 0-1and Georgadze,T - Cordes,H -.

Bent Larsen again played a original idea inO'Kelly,A - Larsen,B 0-11969, where 26..Bxc3 27.bxc3 f5 ultimately won

Black the game mainly because of White's passively placed Bg1.


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A stunning idea was seen in Petrosian,T - Kortchnoi,V 1-01971, when the ex-world champion considered the weakness

of the opponent's dark squares e5 and c5 as more important than the fianchetto bishop - and won a impressive and

important game:

In the earlier mentioned gameStein,L - Matulovic,M -from 1967, Black exchanged the Bg7 for the Nc3 and did not

even try to capitalize on White's weak c-pawns. A few moves later he played d7-d5. Another version of this thought was

seen in Brasket,C - Berry,D -1972, where Black helped his opponent to get rid of his doubled c-pawns with 12..Bxd5

13.cxd5 Ne5. Instead he tried to make use of White's weaknesses in the c-linie and his better developement. Similar were

Dorfman,I - Swic,W 1-01978 and to some extent Kortchnoi,V - Bohm,H 1-0.

The game Spassky,B - Fischer,R -1972 does not quite fit the definitions given at the start of this article since Black

actually grabs a pawn. However, I believe an idea presented in a game from a world championship match always has a

big impact, so I have made an exception. This idea was later seen inGligoric,S - Hort,V 0-11972. Though the position is

different, there are obvious parallels between Fischer's play and Black's moves inManetta,J - Suttles,D 0-11973, and

since a number GM commentators criticized Fisher for giving up the exchange, there were of course games where Blacktried to keep his Rf8: Mammola - Micheli 0-1. There were also encounters were the f-linie was kept closed with the

remarkable gxf5, e.g.Welling - Groth 0-11975.


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An interesting attempt to defend the king in a Sicilian type of position - by exchanging the fianchetto bishop! - was seen in

Mukhin,M - Taimanov,M -1972, where 18..exf5 19.Nd5 did not appeal to Black who therefore chose 18..Bxc3 with

the idea 19.bxc3 exf5. Similar wasShephard,C - Taulbut,S 0-1from 1977.

Also Bokuchava,A - Rashkovsky,N 0-11972 saw a remarkable experiment, that is 6..Bxc3+ 7.bxc3 Nf6 8.Bd3 d5.

Interesting countermeasures by White in a slightly different position were seen inTimman,J - Miles,A 1-01977 and

Boersma,P - Miles,A 0-11982. In the better version fromSvenn,M - Donaldson,J -1980,

Vogt,L - Garcia Martinez,S 0-1 1983, Zapata,A - Garcia Martinez,S 1-0and Michalek,F - Hlavac,R 0-1Black seemed to

be fine, but the critical test was Tischbierek,R - Marosi,G 1-01983.

The same exchange, but with colours reversed and without the follow-up d2-d4, was seen inJacobsen,B - Rellstab,L 1-0

1972. Further examples were Weyerstrass - Scheeren,F 0-11977, Vallifuoco,G - Trabattoni -1981,

Shamkovich,L - Fedorowicz,J -1982.


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Remarkable was a idea in the Pirc Defense which was tried in three games in the year 1977 - I dont know which one

was played first: Yurtaev,L - Karasev,V -, Faibisovich,V - Karasev,V 0-1and Geller,E - Kuzmin,G 0-1

And then in 1978, it was again Bent Larsen who played the very inspired gameLarsen,B - Westerinen,H 1-0, getting a

big advantage with 12.Bxc6 bxc6 12.g4

The very inventive Basman also played a nice game (Cebalo - Basman 0-1), though the opening moves are probably not

to everyone's taste. 9..Bxc3+ 10.bxc3 Ngf6 11.Qc2 Qa5 is a well-known manouvre with the kingside pawns further back,

but here it is even stronger because of the backward f2-pawn.

Apart from Fischer's idea above in the match against Spassky, other players tried Bg7xc3 in slightly different

Pirc-positions, e.g. Plachetka,J - Fries Nielsen,J 0-11980 where 18..Bxc3 19.bxc3 Nf6 gave black a very good postion.

However, Black has to be careful in evaluating when this is good: Sznapik,A - Pein,M 1-01982.


21/89

In a somewhat difficult position, Black defended well inTimman,J - Larsen,B -1982 with 16..Bxc3 17.bxc3 Nf6.

Interesting was Lukacs - Velez -1983, where 7..Bxc3+ 8.bxc3 Qa5 9.Qb3 Nb6 gave Black a reasonable game.

In the same direction Blacks thoughts were going inKnaak,R - Zapata,A1984, Gonzalez,G - Alzate,D 0-11984 and

Farago,I - Davies,N 1-01985.

And finally - after all those years of trying different setups (earlier in this article I have mentioned

Sakharov - Reshko Aron G 1-01966 (with colours reversed), Lukacs - Velez -1983 and others)

in 1985 the idea was played for the first time in its accelerated form with 4..Bxc3+ 5.bxc3 f5:Ravikumar,V - Colias,B 1-0,

Taylor,G - Ivanov,I 0-1Palmquist,W - Dzindzchashvili,R 0-1and Fink,S - Ivanov,I 0-1.


22/89

Another type of experiment was played by Black with 12..Bxc3 inHaik,A - Gheorghiu,F -1984, and he indeed

managed to control White's bishops.

Even the idea applied by Black in Berg,K - Westerinen,H 0-1and Schussler,H - Westerinen,H -seemed to be

more or less playable.

I think it will be fitting to let Bent Larsen have the last word. The Danish grandmaster showed a interesting idea in

Van der Wiel,J - Larsen,B 0-11985, where he won a fine game after 9..Nxh5 10.Bxh5 Bxc3+! 11.bxc3 gxh5 12.Qxh5

Qd7.

I hope the readers will find food for thought in this article and maybe experiment themselves with the ideas discussed.


23/89

Curt Ha nse n - Inventors of Modern Ches s - P a rt II

22

2 B30Berger,JMackenzie,G

DSB-5.Kongress Frankfurt (7) 1887

1.e4 c5 2.c3 c6 3.f3 g6 4.!e2!g7 5.0-0 d6 6.d3 f6 7.h3 0-08.!e3 b6 9.d4 cxd4 10.xd4 !b711.f4 d7 12.xc6 !xc6 13.!d4 e514.!e3 exf4 15.!xf4 !xc3 16.bxc3e5 17."d4 "e7 18.a4 "c7 19.!c4xc4 20."xc4 #fe8 21.#fe1 #e622.#ad1 #ae8 23.#d4 "d7 24.!g3 d525."f1 #xe4 26.#exe4 #xe4 27."f6

"e6 28."d8+ $g7 29."c7 "d730."xd7 !xd7 31.#xd5 !c6 32.#d4#xd4 33.cxd4 !xa4 34.c3 $f6 35.!b8a6 36.!c7 b5 37.$f2 $e6 38.g3 $d539.$e3 h5 40.h4 !d1 41.!d8 $c442.!a5 !c2 43.$d2 !f5 44.$c1 $d345.$b2 !e6 46.$a3 f6 47.$b4 g548.hxg5 fxg5 49.!d8 g4 50.!c7 !c451.!e5 $e4 52.!c7 $d5 53.!f4 !d3

54.!e5 !f5 55.!c7 !d7 56.!d8 !e857.!c7-

3 B34Bier,XCarls,C

Hamburg Jubilaeumsturnier 1905

1.e4 c5 2.f3 c6 3.d4 cxd4 4.xd4g6 5.c3 !g7 6.!e3 f6 7.!e2 0-08.b3 b6 9.f4 !b7 10.e5 e811."d2 d6 12.exd6 xd6 13.0-0 f514.!f3 "c8 15.#ad1 b4 16.!xb7"xb7 17.!f2 #ac8 18.a3 !xc319.bxc3 c6 20."e2 #fe8 21.g4 g722.!g3 e6 23."b5 "e7 24.a4 h5

25.h3 hxg4 26.hxg4 e5 27.fxe5 "g528.#de1 "xg4 29.$h2 f5 30.!f4

$g70-1

4 A43

Cohn,EMieses,J

DSB-18.Kongress Breslau ,HCL (2)

1.d4 c5 2.d5 d6 3.e4 g6 4.f4 !g75.f3 e6 6.c3 e7 7.!b5+ !d78.!xd7+ "xd7 9.0-0 a6 10.!e3!xc3 11.dxe6 "xe6 12.bxc3 "xe413.#e1 "c6 14.!f2 f6 15.#e3 #d8

16."e2 "c7 17.!h4 g5 18.#e1 #d719.fxg5 $f7 20.gxf6 f5 21.g5+$g6 22."g41-0

5 E91Capablanca,JoseMieses,Jacques

Berlin 1913

1.d4 f6 2.f3 c5 3.d5 d6 4.c4 g65.c3 !g7 6.e4 0-0 7.!e2 e6 8.0-0exd5 9.exd5 e8 10.#e1 !g4 11.g5!xc3 12.bxc3 !xe2 13."xe2 g714.e4 f6 15.!f4 e8 16.!h6 g717.#ad1 a6 18.#d3 f5 19.g5 c720."e7 "xe7 21.#xe7 ce8 22.#h3

f4 23.!xg7 xg7 24.#xh7 f5 25.#e6#fe8 26.#xg6+ $f8 27.#f7#1-0


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23

6 C26Tartakower,SGruenfeld,E

Vienna 1922

1.e4 e5 2.c3 f6 3.g3 d5 4.exd5xd5 5.!g2 !e6 6.ge2 c6 7.d4xc3 8.!xc6+ bxc6 9.bxc3 "d510.#g1 !d6 11."d3 0-0 12.dxe5"xe5 13.!f4 "a5 14.!xd6 cxd615.d4 !d7 16.$d2 #fe8 17.#ge1"h5 18.h4 "h6+ 19.f4 "f6 20.#xe8+#xe8 21.#e1 #xe1 22.$xe1 h623.$d2 c5 24.b5 !xb5 25."xb5

"g6 26."b8+ $h7 27."xa7 "xg328."xf7 "xh4 29.a4 "h2+ 30.$c1"h1+ 31.$b2 "e4 32."d7 h5 33.a5"a8 34.f5 $g8 35."b5 h4 36.a6"g2 37.a71-0

7 E70

Johner,PMieses

Berlin (1) 1924

1.d4 c5 2.d5 f6 3.c4 d6 4.c3 g65.e4 !g7 6.!d3 g4 7.!e2 !xc3+8.bxc3 f6 9.!d3 bd7 10.f4 "a511.!d2 b6 12.f3 !g4 13.0-0 fd714.h3 !xf3 15."xf3 f6 16.a4 c8

17.#ae1 "c7 18.h4 a5 19.h5 cb620.hxg6 hxg6 21.e5 0-0-0 22.e6 f823.#b1 f5 24.#b5 a8 25.#fb1 b626.#1b2 h7 27."d1 "a7 28.!e2f6 29.!f3 $c7 30.!e3 #b8 31."d3"a6 32."e2 "c8 33.!xc5 "a634.!d4 #hf8 35.c51-0

8 B37Reti,RichardWalter,J

Bratislava-A 1925

1.c4 c5 2.f3 f6 3.c3 c6 4.d4cxd4 5.xd4 g6 6.e4 d6 7.!e2 !g78.c2 d7 9.!e3 !xc3+ 10.bxc3c5 11.f3 b6 12.0-0 a5 13.!h6!a6 14.e3 #c8 15.f4 #g8 16."c2f6 17.e5 dxe5 18.fxe5 f5 19.xf5e6 20.e3 !xc4 21.xc4 xc422.#ad1 "c7 23."a4+ "c6 24.!xc41-0

9 A81Gruenfeld,EBohatirchuk,F

Moscow 1925

1.d4 e6 2.f3 f5 3.g3 f6 4.!g2 c55.dxc5 !xc5 6.0-0 c6 7.c4 0-0

8.c3 d6 9.a4 "e7 10.a3 a511."b3 e5 12.e1 !e6 13.xc5 dxc514.!xc6 bxc6 15.d3 d7 16."c3 f417.xe5 !h3 18.!xf4 !xf1 19.#xf1f6 20.!g5 "e6 21.!xf6 gxf6 22.f3a4 23."c2 #fe8 24.#e1 "e4 25."c3$f7 26.d2 "e5 27."c2 $g7 28.b3axb3 29."xb3 #ab8 30."a4 "c331.f3 #e7 32."xc6 "xc4 33.#d1

"b5 34."d6 #bb7 35.#c1 #bd736."xc5 "xc5 37.#xc5 #xe2 38.#c3#a2 39.$g2 #a7 40.d4 #7xa341.#c7+ $g6 42.e6 #a7 43.f4+$h6 44.#c6 #7a6 45.#c7 #d6 46.h4#dd2 47.h3 $g6 48.f4+ $h649.h3 $g6 50.f4+ $h6 51.h3#dc2 52.#b7 #d2 53.#b6 $g754.#b7+

-


25/89


24

10 B37Opocensky,KarelFlohr,Salo

Kautsky mem4 1927

1.e4 c5 2.f3 c6 3.d4 cxd4 4.xd4d6 5.c4 f6 6.c3 g6 7.!e2 !g78.0-0 0-0 9.c2 d7 10.#e1 c511.!f1 !d7 12.!g5 e6 13.!h4 !xc314.bxc3 #c8 15.d4 e5 16."c1 f617.#b1 b6 18."a3 "c7 19.b5 !xb520.cxb5 "xc3 21."xa7 d4 22.#e3"c2 23.#be1 "c5 24.#d1 g425.#ed3 #c7 26."a4 e5 27.h3 h6

28.#xd4 exd4 29.#xd4 "h5 30.!c4+$h8 31.!g3 #fc8 32.!b3 #c1+33.!d1 "e2 34.!f4 #8c2 35."xc2"e1+ 36.$h2 #xc2 37.!xc2 "xf238.!xh6 "xd4 39.!f4 d50-1

11 A43

Rubinstein,AkibaMieses,Jacques

Bad Kissingen (1) 1928

1.d4 c5 2.d5 d6 3.c4 g6 4.g3 !g75.!g2 f6 6.e4 0-0 7.e2 bd7 8.f4b6 9."c2 e6 10.0-0 exd5 11.cxd5#e8 12.bc3 !g4 13.h3 !xe214.xe2 "e7 15.c3 h5 16.$h2

!xc3 17.bxc3 f6 18.c4 xe419.!b2 h6 20.#ae1 f5 21.g4 $h722.gxf5 gxf5 23.#g1 #g8 24.!xe41-0

12 B37Thelen,BedrichFlohr,Salo

Kautsky mem5 1928

1.c4 c5 2.f3 c6 3.c3 g6 4.d4cxd4 5.xd4 !g7 6.c2 d6 7.e4 b68.!e2 !b7 9.0-0 !xc3 10.bxc3 f611.f3 h5 12.b4 #c8 13.d5 d714.!g5 f6 15.!c1 a5 16.f4 e617.e3 !xe4 18.f5 !xf5 19.xf5 exf520."xd6 "e7 21."g3 $f7 22.#e1#ce8 23.!f4 e5 24.!f1 "c5+25.$h1 g4 26.h3 f2+ 27.$h2 e4

28."f3 c6 29.#ad1 e5 30.!xe5"xe5+ 31.$g1 #d8 32.!d3 "c5+33.$h2 "c7+ 34.$g1 xc3 35.#c1e4 36.#e3 #he8 37.#ce1 #xd30-1

13 E94Flohr,Salo

Bogoljubov,EfimBad Sliac 1932

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.f3 0-0 6.!e2 bd7 7.0-0 e5 8.d5c5 9.d2 a5 10."c2 !g4 11.b3!xe2 12."xe2 cd7 13.!e3 h614.c1 h7 15.d3 f5 16.exf5 gxf517.f4 e4 18.f2 !xc3 19.bxc3 hf6

20.g4 $h7 21.g5 g8 22.$h1 "e823.#g1 "g6 24.gxh6 "xh6 25.#g3gf6 26.#h31-0


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25

14 B37Gerschenkron,AnatolHoenlinger,Baldur

Trebitsch mem17 1934

1.e4 c5 2.f3 c6 3.d4 cxd4 4.xd4g6 5.c4 !g7 6.c2 d6 7.c3 !xc3+8.bxc3 "a5 9.!e2 f6 10.f3 0-011.0-0 "xc3 12.#b1 "a5 13.#b3 "c714.e3 !e6 15.d5 !xd5 16.cxd5a5 17.#b1 #fb8 18."d4 b6 19.!d2b7 20.#fc1 c5 21.!c3 h6 22.g4$h7 23.f4 #g8 24.!f3 fd7 25.e5#ad8 26.!a1 e6 27.dxe6 dxe5 28."f2

fxe6 29."h4 g5 30.fxg5 #xg5 31."g3"d6 32.#d1 "f8 33.h4 #g8 34.#e1"f4 35.!xe5 "xg3+ 36.!xg3 f637.#bd1 #xd1 38.!xd1 xg4 39.!c2+$h8 40.$h1 #d8 41.#e2 $g7 42.h5#d5 43.!g6 f6 44.!e5 cd7 45.!c3e5 46.#g2 $f8 47.!b4+ c5 48.!d2$e7 49.!xh6 e6 50.#e2 e4 51.!d2xh5 52.$h2 f6 53.!b4+ $d7

54.!c3 d4 55.#g2 $e6 56.$h3 b557.#b2 f5 58.!e1 a6 59.a4 #d3+60.$h2 d4 61.$g2 #b3 62.#xb3xb3 63.axb5 axb5 64.!c3 c565.!d4 d3 66.$g3 e5 67.!xe4xe4+ 68.$f4 c5 69.$e3 $d570.!a1 c4+ 71.$e2 b6 72.$d1$c4 73.$c2 b3 74.!b2 d4+75.$b1 a4 76.!a3 $b3 77.!e7

e20-1

15 A16Keres,PaulLaht,E

Tallin tt (22.3) 1936

1.c4 f6 2.c3 d5 3.cxd5 xd54.f3 g6 5."b3 b6 6.g5 e6 7.d3

!g7 8.g3 c6 9.!g2 0-0 10.!xc6bxc6 11.ge4 d5 12.!g5 f6 13.!d2"e7 14.xd5 cxd5 15.!b4 "d816.!xf8 "xf8 17.d2 !d7 18.d4 #b819."c3 c5 20.0-0 cxd4 21."xd4 #b7

22.b3 f5 23."c5 !xb2 24."xf8+$xf8 25.#ab1 !a3 26.c5 #c727.xd7+ #xd7 28.#b8+ $e7 29.#fb1!d6 30.#8b7 a5 31.#xd7+ $xd732.#b7+ !c7 33.#a7 $c6 34.#a8$b5 35.#h8 h5 36.#g8 $a4 37.#xg6$a3 38.#xe6 $xa2 39.#c6 !d840.#d6 !e7 41.#xd5 a4 42.#xf5 !b443.#xh5 $b3 44.#h8 !a5 45.#b8+

$c4 46.#b21-0

16 A47Eberl,HSamisch,Fritz

Teplitz Schonau (1) 1937

1.d4 f6 2.f3 b6 3.g3 !b7 4.!g2c5 5.0-0 cxd4 6.xd4 !xg2 7.$xg2"c8 8."d3 c6 9.c3 g6 10.e4 !g711.xc6 dxc6 12.f4 0-0 13.h3 #d814."f3 d7 15.!e3 !xc3 16.bxc3"a6 17.f5 "c4 18.!f4 c5 19.#ae1"xa2 20.fxg6 hxg6 21.h4 "xc2+22.#f2 d3 23.#ee2 "xc3 24.h5xf4+ 25."xf4 "f6 26."g4 "e6

27.#f5 #d4 28.h6 "xf50-1

17 A99Petrov,VKeres,Paul

Tallin EST-LAT t-m .38) (8.3) 1938

1.d4 e6 2.f3 f5 3.g3 f6 4.!g2!e7 5.0-0 0-0 6.c4 "e8 7.c3 d6


27/89


26

8.b3 "g6 9."c2 c6 10.!a3 e411.b5 !d8 12.d5 b8 13.dxe6 !xe614.d2 xd2 15."xd2 c6 16.c3!g5 17.f4 !f6 18.e3 #ae8 19.#ad1!d8 20.#fe1 $h8 21.c5 dxc5 22.!xc5

!e7 23.!xe7 #xe7 24.!xc6 bxc625."d4 "f6 26."xf6 gxf6 27.e4 #fe828.$f2 $g7 29.e5 !f7 30.exf6+ $xf631.#xe7 $xe7 32.a4 #b8 33.$e3!d5 34.$d3 $d6 35.#e1 !e4+36.$c3 h5 37.b4 a5 38.a3 axb4+39.axb4 #a8 40.c5 #a2 41.xe4+fxe4 42.$d4 #xh2 43.$xe4 #h344.#g1 $e6 45.#g2 $f6 46.#g1 $e6

47.#g2 $f6 48.$f3 $f5 49.#c2 h450.#c5+ $f6 51.#xc6+ $f5 52.#c5+$f6 53.$g4 #xg3+ 54.$xh4 #g755.b5 $e6 56.#g5 #d7 57.$g4 #d458.#g6+ $d7 59.#g7+ $d6 60.#g8#c4 61.#g6+ $d7 62.#h6 #b4 63.#h5$d6 64.#f5 #b1 65.$g5 $e666.#e5+ $d6 67.$f6 #f1 68.#e4 $c569.#e5+ $d6 70.#f5 #b1 71.$g6 #b4

72.$f7 #b1 73.$e8 #h11-0

18 E06Landau,SSzabo,Laszlo

Book:Partij Verloren 1939

1.f3 f6 2.c4 e6 3.g3 d5 4.!g2 c55.0-0 c6 6.cxd5 xd5 7.d4 !e78.dxc5 !xc5 9."c2 "b6 10.a3 a511.e4 f6 12.bd2 0-0 13.c4 "a714.e5 d5 15.g5 f5 16.exf6 xf617.!xc6 bxc6 18.!e3 h6 19.e4!xe3 20.xf6+ #xf6 21.xe3 e522.#fd1 !h3 23.#d2 #af8 24."e4 "f725."c4 !e6 26."e2 "g6 27."e1 h5

28.#c1 !h3 29.#cd1 $h7 30.c4 e431.#d6 !e6 32.e5 "f5 33.xc6

!b3 34.#xf6 "xf6 35."xe4+ $h836.#d2 "h6 37.f4 #c8 38.e5 "b6+39.$g2 #c1 40.g6+ $g8 41."e8+$h7 42.f8+ $h6 43."e7 "g1+44.$h3 "f1+ 45.$h4 "b5 46."g5+

"xg5+ 47.fxg5#1-0

19 B24MiesesLandau

Bournemouth (4) 1939

1.e4 c5 2.c3 c6 3.g3 g6 4.!g2!g7 5.ge2 e6 6.d3 ge7 7.!f4d4 8."d2 "a5 9.e5 ec6 10.xd4cxd4 11.e2 "c5 12.!xc6 dxc613.0-0 !xe5 14.!h6 !d7 15.c3 dxc316.bxc3 "e7 17.#ab1 b6 18.#fe1 c519.d4 !f6 20.d5 e5 21.d6 "e622.f4 "f5 23.d5 !e6 24.d7+ !xd725.c7+ $e7 26.#bd1 #ac8 27.d5+

$e6 28.e31-0

20 D82Ragozin,ViacheslavBotvinnik,Mikhail

Leningrad (8) 1940

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 d5 4.!f4!g7 5.e3 0-0 6.#c1 c5 7.dxc5 !e68.f3 c6 9."a4 e4 10.!e2 !xc3+11.bxc3 dxc4 12.d4 !d5 13.!h6#e8 14.0-0 e5 15.f3 xc5 16."b5b6 17.#fd1 a6 18."b1 b5 19.!g5"d7 20.a4 e4 21.axb5 axb5 22.d4xd4 23.exd4 b3 24."c2 xc125."xc1 #a2 26."e3 "c6 27.h4 f6

28.!h6 #ea8 29.$h2 #b2 30.!g4 b431.cxb4 c3 32.#c1 c2 33.f3 #b1


28/89


27

34.fxe4 !xe4 35.d5 "d6+ 36.!f4"xb4 37.!e6+ $h8 38.d6 #xc139."xc1 "d4 40.d7 !c6 41.h50-1

21 A47Guimard,CarlosLuckis,Marcos

Mar del Plata (12) 1941

1.d4 f6 2.e3 b6 3.f3 !b7 4.!d3c5 5.0-0 g6 6.c4 !g7 7.d5 d6 8.c30-0 9.g5 h6 10.ge4 bd7 11.f4

xe4 12.!xe4 f5 13.!d3 !xc314.bxc3 f6 15."f3 $h7 16."h3 !c817.!d2 "e8 18."h4 e6 19.e4 fxe420.f5 exf5 21.!xh6 $g8 22.!xf8 "xf823.!e2 $g7 24.g4 fxg4 25.#f4 !f526.#af1 "h8 27."g5 $f7 28.!xg4xg4 29.#xg4 "e5 30.#xf5+ gxf531."g6+1-0

22 A36Alekhine,ASanz,J

Madrid 1945

1.c4 f6 2.c3 g6 3.g3 !g7 4.!g2c5 5.d3 c6 6.!e3 d6 7.f3 g4

8.!d2 0-0 9.h3 ge5 10.xe5 dxe511.!xc6 bxc6 12.!e3 e4 13.xe4!xb2 14.#b1 !d4 15."d2 !xe316."xe3 f5 17.xc5 e5 18.0-0 f419."xe5 #f5 20.b7 "f8 21."d6!xb7 22."xf8+ #axf8 23.#xb7 fxg324.f3 #a5 25.$g2 #xa2 26.#e7 #f727.#e6 #f5 28.$xg3 $f7 29.#e4 #b230.#a1 a5 31.#f4 #xf4 32.$xf4 #xe2

33.#xa5 $f6 34.#c5 #e6 35.d4 h636.h4 $e7 37.#e5 $f6 38.#xe6+

$xe6 39.$e4 $d6 40.f4 $e6 41.d5+cxd5+ 42.cxd5+1-0

23 B70Bolbochan,JulRossetto

Mar del Plata (6) 1945

1.e4 c5 2.f3 d6 3.c3 f6 4.d4cxd4 5.xd4 g6 6.!e2 !g7 7.0-0 0-08.b3 !e6 9.!e3 a6 10.f4 "c711.!f3 !c4 12.#f2 bd7 13.#d2

#ac8 14.a4 b6 15.g4 #fd8 16.a5 b517."e1 e8 18.d4 e5 19.de2exf4 20.xf4 !xc3 21.bxc3 g722."f2 c5 23.d5 !xd5 24.#xd5ge6 25.!g2 a4 26.#f1 #d7 27.#d3xc3 28.!b6 "c6 29.e5 d5 30.$h1"c4 31.#f3 e4 32."h4 6g533.#d3 "xc2 34.#dd1 #e8 35."e1"c3 36.h4 "xe5 37.hxg5 g3+

38.$g1 e2+ 39.$h1 g3+ 40.$g1e2+ 41.$h1 "xg5 42.#d3 "xg443."f2 #e5 44.!h3 "e4+ 45."f3 f546.#e3 "xf3+ 47.#fxf3 #e4 48.!f1#h4+ 49.$g2 f4+ 50.$g3 #g4+51.$f2 d4 52.#e1 $f7 53.#a3 d554.!e2 #f4+ 55.$g3 g5 56.!f3 #h457.#d3 b4 58.#d2 d3 59.!d1 #e460.#h1 #h4 61.#xh4 gxh4+ 62.$xh4

$f6 63.$g3 $e5 64.$f3 d565.#xd3 xb6 66.#e3+ $f6 67.axb6#xd1 68.b7 #d8 69.#a3 #b870.#xa6+ $g5 71.#b6 h5 72.#xb5 h4-


29/89


28

24 C00Stoltz,GVan den Tol,T

Zaandam (5) 1946

1.e4 e6 2."e2 c5 3.g3 c6 4.!g2!e7 5.c3 d6 6.f4 f6 7.e5 d78.exd6 !xd6 9.!xc6 bxc6 10.b3 0-011.f3 #e8 12.e4 !b8 13.!b2 e514.f5 f6 15.xf6+ "xf6 16.g4 "d617.0-0-0 a5 18.d4 cxd4 19.#xd4 "f820.#e4 !a6 21."e3 !a7 22."c3 f623.g5 "c5 24.gxf6 "xc3 25.f7+ $xf726.!xc3 !d4 27.xd4 exd4 28.#xd4

!c8 29.#g4 g6 30.fxg6+ hxg6 31.#h4!f5 32.#h7+ $e6 33.#e1+ $d534.#d1+ $e4 35.#c7 a4 36.#xc6axb3 37.axb31-0

25 A36Simagin,V

Kotov,AParnu ,MCL 1947

1.e4 c5 2.e2 d6 3.g3 g6 4.!g2!g7 5.0-0 c6 6.d3 f6 7.c4 0-08.bc3 e8 9.h3 c7 10.!e3 e611.f4 ed4 12.g4 #b8 13.f5 b514.#b1 bxc4 15.dxc4 xe2+ 16."xe2!xc3 17.bxc3 #xb1 18.#xb1 "a5

19.!h6 #e8 20."b2 !a6 21.e5 xe522."b8 "d8 23."xa7 !xc4 24.#b7gxf5 25.gxf5 e6 26."a4 exf5 27.!f4d5 28.!g3 #e6 29."a7 c6 30."xc5"g5 31."f2 #e2 32."f4 h6 33.a4e5 34.a5 g6 35."xg5 hxg536.#d7 #e3 37.!f2 #xc3 38.a6 #c1+39.$h2 !xa6 40.!xd5 !c4 41.#xf7!xd5 42.#xf5 #h1+ 43.$g3 !e6

44.#xg5 #xh3+ 45.$g2 $f7 46.!g3$f6 47.#a5 #h7 48.$f3 #b7 49.#a3

#b4 50.$e3 e7 51.$d2 d552.!d6 #h4 53.#a8 !f5 54.#a6 $g555.$c1 #h1+ 56.$d2 #g1 57.$e2!e4 58.!c5 #g2+ 59.$f1 #c2 60.#a5$g4 61.!d4 f4 62.#a3 !d3+

63.$e1 #e2+ 64.$d1 !c2+ 65.$c1d3+ 66.#xd3 !xd30-1

26 E11Alator tsev,VKasparian,G

URS-ch15 Leningrad ,URS-ch (17) 1947

1.d4 f6 2.c4 e6 3.g3 !b4+ 4.!d2"e7 5.!g2 0-0 6.f3 d5 7.0-0 c68.!g5 dxc4 9.e5 h6 10.!xf6 "xf611.!xc6 bxc6 12.xc6 a5 13.d2!b7 14.e5 c5 15.dxc4 cxd416."xd4 #ac8 17.#ac1 #fd8 18."f4"xf4 19.gxf4 !d2 20.xd2 #xc121.#xc1 #xd2 22.c4 #xe2 23.$f1

#e4 24.xa5 !a6+ 25.$g1 #a426.c6 #xa2 27.b4 #a4 28.xa6#xa6 29.b4 $f8 30.$g2 #a3 31.#c7#b3 32.#b7 g6 33.f3 #b2+ 34.$g3$g7 35.$h3 g5 36.fxg5 hxg5 37.$g3$g6 38.h4 gxh4+ 39.$xh4 e540.$g3 f5 41.#b8 #b3 42.b5 e443.b6 #xf3+ 44.$g2 #b3 45.b7 $g746.$f2

-

27 A34PoschelHeitner

S Fallsburg USA-ch 1948

1.c4 f6 2.c3 c5 3.g3 d5 4.cxd5

xd5 5.!g2 c7 6.d3 c6 7.!e3 e58.!xc6+ bxc6 9.f3 f6 10."a4 !d7


30/89


29

11.e4 e6 12.#c1 "b6 13.0-0"xb2 14.fd2 "b4 15."a6 "b616."a4 d4 17.#fe1 !e7 18.c4"c7 19.a5 0-0 20.xc5 !xc521.#xc5 e6 22.#c3 "d6 23.#ec1

#fc8 24.!c5 "d5 25."a3 c726."b2 b5 27.#c4 a6 28.a4 d629.#b4 f7 30."c3 !e8 31.#c4 g532.f3 e6 33.$f2 h6 34.!e3 c535.b3 #c6 36.!xc5 #ac8 37.a5 $h738."b4 c7 39.!b6 b5 40.#xc6#xc6 41.#xc6 "xc6 42."e4+ "xe443.fxe4 d6 44.c5 !b5 45.$e3$g8 46.e6 !c6 47.c5 !b5

48.e6 !d7 49.c7 !c8 50.$d2 $f751.$c3 e8 52.d5 g6 53.$c4 f554.exf5 gxf5 55.!e3 h5 56.h4 $e657.$c5 !b7 58.b4 f6 59.$b6 !c860.$c7 !d7 61.xa6 d5+ 62.$d8!b5 63.c7+ xc7 64.$xc7 $d565.$b61-0

28 B37Balogh,JanosPelikan,Jiri

I Olimpiada Final 1949

1.e4 c5 2.f3 c6 3.d4 cxd4 4.xd4g6 5.c4 !g7 6.b3 d6 7.c3 f58.!d3 !xc3+ 9.bxc3 fxe4 10.!xe4

f6 11.!c2 "c7 12.0-0 b6 13.!g50-0 14.d4 xd4 15.cxd4 !a616.!d3 !xc4 17."c2 #ac8 18.#ac1b5 19.!xg6 e6 20.!d3 "g7 21.!xf6"xf6 22.!xh7+ $g7 23.!d3 !xd324."xd3 "xf2+ 25.$h1 #xc1 26.#xc1"f5-

29 A34Smyslov,VLilienthal,A

Budapest ct ,CAND (10) 1950

1.c4 f6 2.g3 c5 3.!g2 d5 4.cxd5xd5 5.c3 c7 6.d3 e5 7.!e3 c68.!xc6+ bxc6 9."a4 !d7 10.#c1 #b811.f3 f6 12.e4 #xb2 13.fd2 !e614.!xc5 #xa2 15."xc6+ "d7 16."b7!d5 17."b8+ "d8 18.!xa7 "xb819.!xb8 b5 20.0-0 d4 21.#c8+$d7 22.#c7+ $e6 23.#b1 xe2+24.$f1 d4 25.c4 #a6 26.!a7 #c6

27.#b6 #xb6 28.!xb6 !xe4 29.dxe4!e7 30.!xd4 exd4 31.$e2 #a832.$d3 #a2 33.f4 g6 34.f5+ gxf535.exf5+ $xf5 36.#xe7 #xh2 37.$xd4$g4 38.$e3 h5 39.#g7+ $h3 40.$f3#c2 41.#h7 #c3+ 42.e3 #c5 43.g4h4 44.d11-0

30 E76TeschnerGligoric

Helsinki ol 1952

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.f4 c5 6.f3 cxd4 7.xd4 c68.c2 d7 9.!e2 c5 10.!f3 !xc3+

11.bxc3 "a5 12.0-0 !e6 13.e3"xc3 14.#b1 0-0 15."e2 d4 16."f2d3 17.!d2 xf3+ 18.gxf3 "d419."h4 xf4 20."xf4 "xd2 21.#f2"d4 22.#xb7 #ab8 23.#xe7 g524."xg5+ $h8 25.c2 !h30-1


31/89


30

31 A13Botvinnik,MGoldenev

Moscow 1952

1.c4 e6 2.g3 d5 3.!g2 dxc4 4."a4+"d7 5."xc4 c5 6.a3 c6 7."b5 a68.!xc6 bxc6 9."a4 #b8 10.f3 f611.d3 e7 12.c4 e5 13.!d2 d514.!a5 !e7 15.e4 b4 16.0-0-0 "g417.e1 !d7 18.a3 d5 19."c2 #b520.f3 "e6 21.g2 0-0 22.#he1 #fb823.f4 !f8 24.fxe5 fxe5 25.exd5 cxd526.f4 "h6 27.#xe5 dxc4 28.#h5

"f6 29.!c3 "f7 30.dxc4 g6 31.#xd7"xd7 32.xg6 #5b6 33.xf8 $xf834.#xh7 "g4 35."f2+1-0

32 B37Levenfish GrigoryNovotelnov Nikolay

URS-ch 1952

1.c4 c5 2.f3 g6 3.d4 cxd4 4.xd4!g7 5.c3 c6 6.b3 d6 7.e4 f58.!d3 !xc3+ 9.bxc3 f6 10.exf5 !xf511.!xf5 gxf5 12.0-0 "d7 13.c5 0-0-014."f3 e4 15.cxd6 e5 16.!a3 #hg817.#ae1 #g4 18.h3 g5 19."e3 f420.c5 fxe3 21.xd7 xh3+ 22.$h2

exf2 23.#e3 f4 24.g3 #xd7 25.gxf4#xf4 26.#g3 #df7 27.$g2 #a4 28.!c5#xa2 29.#xf2 #axf2+ 30.!xf2 $d731.#d3 #f6 32.#h3 $xd6 33.#xh7 b634.c4 a5 35.#h4 c6 36.!e3 d437.#e4 a5 38.!f2 #f5 39.!g3 e640.!f2 $c6 41.$f1 c5 42.#e3 #f443.$e2 #xc40-1

33 A34Kortchnoi,VBivshev,V

URS-ch20 Moscow ,URS-ch 1952

1.c4 f6 2.g3 c5 3.!g2 c6 4.c3e6 5.f3 d5 6.cxd5 xd5 7.0-0 c78.d3 !e7 9.!e3 e5 10.#c1 e611.a4 "a5 12.d2 "b5 13.c4 f614.a3 "a5 15.!xc6+ bxc6 16."c2#b8 17.b3 d4 18."d1 !h3 19.#e10-0 20.!d2 "a6 21.c4 h5 22.f3"c8 23.e3 e6 24.!c3 "e8 25."e2"g6 26.d2 #bd8 27.e4 !f5

28.!b2 #d7 29.#ed1 #fd8 30.$g2!xe4 31.dxe4 "e8 32.!a3 #xd133.#xd1 #xd1 34."xd1 c4 35.!xe7"xe7 36.bxc4 "a3 37."b3 "xb338.axb3 $f7 39.b4 $e7 40.c5 c741.b2 a6 42.d3 g5 43.$f2 c744.$e2 b5 45.$d2 $e6 46.b2 g447.fxg4 hxg4 48.d1 f5 49.$d3 c750.exf5+ $xf5 51.e4+ $g5 52.c3

e6 53.$c4 a6 54.$b3 d4+55.$a4 $f6 56.$a5 c2 57.a21-0

34 B74Djaja,DragutinTrifunovic,Petar

YUG-ch Belgrad (2) 1952

1.e4 c5 2.f3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.xd4f6 5.c3 g6 6.!e2 !g7 7.!e3 0-08.0-0 c6 9.b3 !e6 10.f4 "c811."e1 b4 12."c1 !c4 13.!xc4"xc4 14.a3 c6 15.d2 "e6 16.#e1g4 17.f3 !xc3 18.bxc3 "xe419.!xa7 "f5 20.!b6 #a6 21.!d4 e522.h3 exd4 23.hxg4 "c5 24.cxd4

xd4 25.xd4 "xd4+ 26."e3 #a427."xd4 #xd4 28.#f1 #c8 29.#f2


32/89


31

#cc4 30.g3 #c3 31.$h2 #dc4 32.#a2#e3 33.#b2 #xa3 34.g5 #ac3 35.$h3b5 36.$g4 b4 37.#d2 #e3 38.#xd6#cc3 39.#d3 #exd3 40.cxd3 b3 41.d4#d3 42.d5 $f8 43.d6 $e8 44.#e2+

$d7 45.#e7+ $c6 46.#c7+ $b647.#c8 $a7 48.#c1 #xd6 49.#b1 #d350.f5 #d4+ 51.$f3 #b4 52.fxg6 hxg653.$e3 b2 54.$d2 $b6 55.$c2 $c556.$c3 #b70-1

35 A35

Nielsen,ATrifunovic

Amsterdam 1954

1.c4 c5 2.f3 c6 3.c3 g6 4.d4cxd4 5.xd4 !g7 6.c2 !xc3+7.bxc3 "a5 8."d2 f6 9.f3 d6 10.e4!e6 11.d4 e5 12.xe6 fxe613.#b1 "c7 14."d4 0-0 15.!e2 b6

16.0-0 #ac8 17.!h6 #f7 18.a4 xc419.!xc4 "xc4 20.a5 d7 21.axb6axb6 22.#a1 "c5 23.#a7 e5 24."xc5xc5 25.#b1 e6 26.#xf7 $xf727.#xb6 $e7 28.$f1 $d7 29.$e2#a8 30.#b2 #a3 31.!d2 d5 32.exd5exd5 33.#b8 #a2 34.$d1 $c6 35.g4d3 36.h4 e4 37.fxe4 f2+ 38.$e1xe4 39.!e3 #h2 40.h5 gxh5

41.#b6+ $d7 42.#h6 xc3 43.#xh7+$e6 44.#h6+ $f7 45.!d4 #h1+46.$f2 e4+ 47.$e2 #h2+ 48.$e1h4 49.!e5 #h1+ 50.$e2 h3 51.$e3#e1+ 52.$d4 #d1+ 53.$e3 g554.$e2 #g1 55.!f4 e6 56.!e5 #xg457.#xh3-

36 A34Sandor,BelaJoppen,E

Amsterdam ol prel (7) 1954

1.f3 f6 2.c4 c5 3.c3 d5 4.cxd5xd5 5.g3 c6 6.!g2 c7 7.d3 e58.d2 !e7 9.c4 f6 10.!xc6+ bxc611."a4 0-0 12."xc6 !h3 13."a4e6 14.#g1 d4 15.!e3 !d7 16."d1!c6 17.f4 "c7 18."d2 a5 19.0-0-0#fb8 20.fxe5 fxe5 21.!g5 !f8 22.g4a4 23."e3 a3 24.b3 #xb3 25.axb3 a226.$d2 xb3+ 27.$e1 a1" 28.#xa1

#xa1+ 29.$f2 "f7+ 30.$g3 #xg1+31."xg1 h6 32.!e3 d4 33."f2 "e634.h3 !e7-

37 B39Porreca,GMatanovic,A

Belgrade 1954

1.e4 c5 2.f3 c6 3.d4 cxd4 4.xd4g6 5.!e3 !g7 6.c4 f6 7.c3 g48."xg4 xd4 9."d1 e6 10.!e2!xc3+ 11.bxc3 "a5 12.h4 "xc3+13.$f1 d6 14.c5 !d7 15.cxd6 exd616.#c1 "e5 17.!c4 !b5 18.!xb5+"xb5+ 19.$g1 $e7 20.#b1 "c6

21."f3 f6 22.$h2 b6 23.#hc1 "a424.#d1 #ad8 25.#d2 #hf8 26.#bd1 f527.#d4 "xa2 28.!g5+ xg5 29.hxg5"e6 30."e3 #d7 31.f4 $f7 32.#e1#e80-1


33/89


32

38 A34O'Kelly De Galway,AlbericVoiculescu,Paul

Bucharest 1954

1.c4 f6 2.c3 d5 3.cxd5 xd5 4.g3c5 5.!g2 c7 6.d3 c6 7.!e3 e58.!xc6+ bxc6 9.f3 f6 10."a4 !d711.e4 e6 12.#c1 "b6 13."a3"b4+ 14."c3 d4 15.fd2 #b816."xb4 cxb4 17.!xd4 exd4 18.b3#b6 19.xd4 #a6 20.#a1 f5 21.d2c5 22.4b3 !e7 23.c4 !e6 24.$d20-0 25.f4 !xc4 26.dxc4 #d8+ 27.$c2

#e6 28.#ae1 #e4 29.d2 #e330.#hf1 !f6 31.#f3 #e6 32.b1 #de833.#f2 !d4 34.#g2 a5 35.d2 a436.e4-

39 A34Taimanov

SuetinKiev ch-URS (9) 1954

1.c4 f6 2.c3 d5 3.cxd5 xd5 4.g3c5 5.!g2 c7 6.d3 c6 7.!xc6+bxc6 8."a4 "d7 9.f3 f6 10.!e3 e511.e4 e6 12.#c1 #b8 13."c2 !e714.xc5 xc5 15.!xc5 !xc5 16."xc5#xb2 17.xe5 "e6 18."xc6+ "xc6

19.xc6 !h3 20.f3 0-0 21.$f2 #e822.d4 #xa2 23.#a1 #b2 24.#xa7#b4 25.c2 #b2 26.#c7 !f5 27.#a1h5 28.#aa7 $h8 29.e4 #c8 30.#xc8+!xc8 31.#c7 !a6 32.$e3 $g8 33.h4#b3 34.#d7 !b5 35.#d4 $f7 36.f4 g637.e1 #b2 38.#d6 !a4 39.e5 fxe540.fxe5 !d1 41.f3 #e2+ 42.$d4#g2 43.g5+ $e7 44.e4 $f7

45.#f6+ $g7 46.e6 g5 47.e7 !a4

48.hxg5 #b2 49.#f8 #b4+ 50.$e31-0

40 D93

Rossolimo,NSeidman,H

New York ch-USA (9) 1954

1.d4 f6 2.f3 g6 3.c4 !g7 4.c3d5 5.!f4 0-0 6.e3 c5 7.dxc5 !e68.d4 c6 9.xe6 fxe6 10.!g3 "a511.!e2 e4 12.0-0 !xc3 13.bxc3xc3 14."d2 xe2+ 15."xe2 "xc5

16.cxd5 "xd5 17.#fd1 "a5 18."c4"f5 19.e4 "f6 20."b5 #ac8 21.e5"f5 22."xb7 xe5 23."xe7 f724."xa7 h5 25."e3 g5 26.h4 #c427.#d4 #xd4 28."xd4 #d8 29."e3"f6 30.#e1 gxh4 31.!h2 #a8 32.a3#a4 33.!c7 "e7 34.!b6 #xa335."xe6 "xe6 36.#xe6 #a6 37.#e8+$h7 38.!e3 #g6 39.#e7 $g8 40.$h2

#g4 41.f3 #c4 42.#a7 $g7 43.#a5$g6 44.#a6+ $f5 45.#a5+ $g646.$h3 #b4 47.#a8 #c4 48.#g8+$h7 49.#e8 $g6 50.#g8+ $h751.#a8 $g6 52.#b8 #c3 53.#e8 #c454.!d2 #d4 55.!e3 #c4-

41 A34Grob,HenryKupper,Josef

Zuerich 1954

1.c4 f6 2.c3 c5 3.f3 d5 4.cxd5xd5 5.g3 c6 6.!g2 c7 7.d3 e58.0-0 !e7 9.d2 0-0 10.!xc6 bxc611."a4 !h3 12.#e1 "d7 13.c4 f6

14.a5 b5 15.!e3 d4 16.d1#ab8 17.a3 #b5 18.#c1 h5 19.f3 !e6


34/89


33

20.!xd4 exd4 21.c4 h4 22.f2 "c723.$g2 f5 24."c2 #f6 25.e4 dxe326.xe3 #g6 27.f1 !d6 28.d4 hxg329.hxg3 c4 30.a4 #b4 31.#e2 "f732.#ce1 !d7 33."d2 "d5 34.h3

#b3 35.#e3 f4 36.#xb3 !xh3+37.$xh3 cxb3 38."d3 "h5+ 39.$g2fxg3 40."xb3+ $h7 41.#e8 #f642."d3+ "f5 43."xf5+ #xf5 44.#e4c5 45.xg3 #d5 46.dxc5 #xc547.$h3 a5 48.#h4+ $g6 49.e4 #d550.#g4+ $h6 51.xd6 #xd6 52.b4#d3 53.$g3 axb4 54.#xb4 #a355.$g4 g6 56.$f4 #a1 57.$e5 $g7

58.f4 #d1 59.#d4 #c1 60.$d5 $f761.#c4 #g1 62.$c6 $e7 63.a5 #a164.$b6 $d7 65.a6 #b1+ 66.$a5#a1+ 67.#a4 #xa4+ 68.$xa4 $c669.$a5 $c7 70.$b5 $b8 71.$b6$a8 72.a7 g5 73.f51-0

42 A09Behrensen,JSanguineti

Buenos Aires ch-ARG (13) 1955

1.f3 d5 2.g3 c5 3.c4 d4 4.d3 c65.!g2 f6 6.0-0 e5 7.!g5 !e78.a3 0-0 9.c2 e8 10.!xe7 "xe711.a3 a5 12.b4 axb4 13.axb4 #xa1

14."xa1 cxb4 15.#b1 c7 16.d2!g4 17.!xc6 bxc6 18.f3 !f5 19.xb4"g5 20.f1 c5 21."a7 cxb4 22."xc7!h3 23."b7 h5 24."e4 #b8 25.f4exf4 26."xf4 "d8 27.d2 !g428.$f2 #b7 29.e4 b3 30.c5 !e631.g5 !d5 32.h4 f6 33.f3 #b434.d2 b2 35."d6 "xd6 36.cxd6 $f737.c4 $e6 38.#xb2 #xb2 39.xb2

$xd6 40.e3 $e5 41.a4-

43 B54Betak,MUjtelky,M

CSR-ch Prague (17) 1955

1.e4 c5 2.f3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.xd4f6 5.f3 c6 6.c4 g6 7.c3 !g78.c2 0-0 9.!e2 d7 10.0-0 c511.!e3 !xc3 12.bxc3 "a5 13."e1a4 14.!h6 #e8 15.b4 !d7 16.$h1"h5 17.!e3 "e5 18.d5 #ac819.!d1 c5 20."f2 b6 21.!c2 "g722.f4 e6 23.!d4 xd4 24.cxd4 b725.e3 "xd4 26.#ad1 "c5 27.g4

"xf2 28.f6+ $h8 29.#xf2 #ed830.e5 !c6 31.#d3 $g7 32.h4 h533.#fd2 dxe5 34.fxe5 $f8 35.$g1#xd3 36.#xd3 a5 37.!b3 $e738.$f2 #d8 39.#xd8 $xd8 40.g3 !b741.$e3 c6 42.g40-1

44 A34Sandor,BHajtun,J

HUN ch 1955

1.c4 f6 2.c3 c5 3.g3 d5 4.cxd5xd5 5.!g2 c7 6.f3 c6 7.d3 e58.d2 !e7 9.c4 f6 10.!xc6+ bxc611."a4 0-0 12.a5 !h3 13.f3 !d7

14.xc6 "e8 15.xe7+ "xe7 16."a5e6 17.!e3 f5 18.#c1 $h8 19.b3#fb8 20.!f2 !c6 21.0-0 d4 22.#fe1#b6 23.d1 #b5 24."d2 #e8 25.b2"d6 26."c3 !xf3 27.!xd4 cxd428."c7 "xc7 29.#xc7 #b7 30.#c5!h5 31.e3 dxe3 32.#xe3 #be733.c4 e4 34.dxe4 #xe4 35.#xe4#xe4 36.#xf5 g6 37.#e5 #xe5

38.xe5 $g7 39.g4 $f6 40.d7+$e7 41.gxh5 $xd7 42.hxg6 hxg6


35/89


34

43.$f2 $e6 44.$e3 $f5 45.b41-0

45 B39

Bialas,WPirc,V

Hamburg (1) 1955

1.e4 c5 2.e2 c6 3.d4 cxd44.xd4 g6 5.c4 !g7 6.!e3 f67.c3 g4 8."xg4 xd4 9."d1 e610."d2 "a5 11.#d1 !xc3 12.bxc3 d613.!e2 !d7 14.!d4 0-0 15.h4 !c6

16."e3 xd4 17.#xd4 "xa2 18.h5"b1+ 19.!d1 e5 20.#d3 #ae8 21.0-0"a2 22.#xd6 "xc4 23.!c2 #d824.#xd8 #xd8 25."g5 #e8 26.hxg6hxg6 27."e3 "a2 28.!b1 "a5 29.g3$g7 30.f4 exf4 31."xf4 "c5+ 32.#f2f5 33.g4 !xe4 34.gxf5 !xb1 35.fxg6#f80-1

46 E78Darga,KlausToran,Roman

Luxemburg tt 1955

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.!e2 0-0 6.f4 c5 7.f3 cxd4 8.xd4

c6 9.c2 d7 10.0-0 c5 11.!f3!xc3 12.bxc3 "a5 13.f5 "xc3 14.!h6#e8 15.e3 "d4 16."e1 d7 17.#d1"b6 18.$h1 f6 19.!g5 e5 20."h4$g7 21.!e2 ed7 22.d5 xd523.fxg61-0

47 B73Bernstein,AlexanderSaidy,Anthony Fred

Marshall CC-ch 1955

1.e4 c5 2.f3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.xd4f6 5.c3 g6 6.!e2 !g7 7.0-0 0-08.!e3 c6 9.xc6 bxc6 10.f4 #b811.#b1 "a5 12.f5 d7 13.!g5 #e814.$h1 !a6 15.!xa6 "xa6 16.a3!xc3 17.bxc3 #xb1 18."xb1 "c419."e1 f6 20.!d2 c5 21.fxg6 hxg622.#f4 e6 23.#g4 $f7 24.h3 #h825.#h4 #xh4 26."xh4 g7 27."e1

h5 28.g4 "xe4+ 29.$g1 "xe1+30.!xe1 f4 31.h4 g5 32.h5 f533.gxf5 xh50-1

48 E79Bertok,MarioLukic,Arsenije

Novi Sad (16) 1955

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.!e2 0-0 6.f4 c5 7.f3 cxd4 8.xd4c6 9.!e3 d7 10."d2 "a5 11.0-0c5 12.#ad1 e6 13.b3 !xc314.bxc3 "a3 15.f5 c5 16.xc5 dxc517.!h6 #e8 18."f4 f6 19."g3 $f720.fxg6+ hxg6 21.e5 !f5 22.exf6 exf6

23.#xf5 #xe2 24.#xf6+1-0

49 A61BorisenkoTal,M

Riga sf-ch-URS 1955

1.d4 f6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 e6 4.c3exd5 5.cxd5 d6 6.f3 g6 7.d2 !g7


36/89


35

8.c4 0-0 9.!f4 e8 10."d2 !xc311.bxc3 b5 12.b2 a5 13.e4 "e714.!d3 b4 15.0-0 d7 16.c4 !a617.#fe1 !xc4 18.!xc4 e5 19.!f1c7 20.!h6 #fe8 21.f4 g4 22.!g5

f6 23.!h4 "g7 24.h3 h6 25.$h1f7 26.!f2 #ab8 27.a3 f5 28.axb4axb4 29.cxb4 #xb4 30.e5 #b7 31.e6h6 32.#ab1 #eb8 33.#xb7 #xb734.!c4 #b2 35."e3 #c2 36.#c1 "b237.#xc2 "xc2 38.!b3 "b2 39.e7 $f740.!h4 "d4 41.e8"+1-0

50 A61LebedevTal,M

Riga sf-ch-URS 1955

1.d4 f6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 e6 4.c3exd5 5.cxd5 d6 6.f3 g6 7.d2 !g78.c4 0-0 9.!f4 e8 10."d2 !xc3

11.bxc3 b5 12.b2 !b7 13.g3 d714.!g2 "e7 15.0-0 f5 16.!g5 ef617.#ae1 "f7 18.c4 a6 19.f3 b620.e4 #fe8 21.g4 fd7 22.gxf5 bxc423."c3 gxf5 24.xc4 xc4 25."xc4e5 26."c3 f4 27.$h1 h6 28.!h4$h7 29.#b1 #g8 30.#b6 #g6 31.#fb1!c8 32.#xd6 #xd6 33."xe5 #g634.!f2 !d7 35.!f1 #ag8 36.!xc5 #g5

37."d4 "h5 38."f2 !b5 39.!xb5axb5 40.!d4 "h3 41.#c1 #8g642.#c7+ $g8 43.#c2 #g3 44.d60-1

51 E95Bronstein,DPetrosian,T

Amsterdam ct ,CAND (11) 1956

1.c4 g6 2.c3 !g7 3.f3 d6 4.d4f6 5.e4 0-0 6.!e2 e5 7.0-0 bd78.#e1 c6 9.d5 c5 10.a3 e8 11.!g5f6 12.!d2 f5 13.g5 c7 14.exf5gxf5 15.f4 e4 16.!e3 h6 17.h3!xc3 18.bxc3 f6 19.a4 $h8 20.f2#g8 21.$h1 "e8 22.#g1 "g6 23."d2!d7 24.g3 #ae8 25.a5 #e7 26.#ab1!c8 27.#g2 #eg7 28.#bg1 ce8

29.h3 h5-

52 D82HaagHonfy

Budapest 1956

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 d5 4.!f4!g7 5.e3 0-0 6.#c1 c5 7.dxc5 !e68.f3 c6 9.!e2 e4 10.0-0 !xc311.bxc3 dxc4 12.d4 !d5 13.!h6#e8 14.f3 xc5 15.e4 !e6 16.xe6"xd1 17.#fxd1 xe6 18.!xc4 #ed819.f4 #xd1+ 20.#xd1 #d8 21.#xd8+exd8 22.$f2 a5 23.!d3 f6 24.g4f7 25.g5 xh6 26.gxh6 $f8 27.e5

c6 28.e6 a5 29.h4 $g8 30.$e3b6 31.$d4 b7 32.f5 gxf5 33.!xf5d6 34.!d3 f5 35.$d5 $f8 36.$c6b5 37.!xb5 xb5 38.$xb5 $e839.$c5 $d8 40.$d5 $c7 41.$e5$c6 42.$xf5 $d5 43.$f4 $c444.$e5-


37/89


36

53 A61AntoshinTal,Mikhail

Leningrad ch-URS 1956

1.d4 f6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 e6 4.c3exd5 5.cxd5 d6 6.f3 g6 7.d2 !g78.c4 0-0 9.!f4 e8 10."d2 !xc311.bxc3 b5 12.b2 !b7 13.g3 d714.!g2 f5 15.0-0 df6 16.a4 a617.axb5 axb5 18.c4 !a6 19.#a5 bxc420.#fa1 c7 21."c2 c3 22.d1 "d723.xc3 !c4 24.#xa8 #xa8 25.#xa8+xa8 26.e4 c7 27.h3 $f7 28.a4

!a6 29.xc5 dxc5 30."xc5 xe431."xc7 "xc7 32.!xc7 !b7 33.!xe4fxe4 34.d6 $e6 35.$f1 !c6 36.$e2h5 37.$e3 $f5 38.$d4 g5 39.$c5!d7 40.!d8 g4 41.h4 !a4 42.$d5!d7-

54 A34Geller,EKeller,D

Moscow 1956

1.c4 f6 2.c3 c5 3.g3 d5 4.cxd5xd5 5.!g2 c7 6.d3 c6 7.!xc6+bxc6 8."a4 !d7 9.f3 f6 10.!e3 e511.e4 e6 12.#c1 "b6 13.0-0

"xb2 14.#b1 "xe2 15.$g2 d816.ed2 "xd3 17.#fd1 !e6 18."a5c4 19.f1 "a3 20."c7 #c8 21."xa7"xa7 22.!xa7 c3 23.#bc1 !b4 24.a3!xa3 25.#xc3 !b4 26.#cc1 f727.!c5 !xc5 28.#xc5 $e7 29.#dc1!d5 30.e3 !e4 31.h4 g5 32.#1c4d6 33.hxg5 xc4 34.gxf6+ $xf635.#xc4 !d5 36.#c3 $e6 37.g4

!xf3+ 38.$xf3 $d5 39.#d3+ $c440.xe5+ $b4 41.#d4+ $b5 42.#d1

c5 43.#b1+ $a4 44.$e3 #hd845.c4 #b8 46.b6+ $a3 47.c4+$a2 48.#c1 #b1 49.#xb1 $xb1 50.f4$c2 51.f5 #d3+ 52.$f2 $c3 53.b6c4 54.$e2 #d8 55.a4+ $b4 56.b2

$b3 57.d1 c3 58.e3 #e80-1

55 A34Sanguineti,RaulDobkin

Moscow 1956

1.c4 f6 2.c3 d5 3.cxd5 xd5 4.g3c5 5.!g2 c7 6.d3 c6 7.!xc6+bxc6 8."a4 !d7 9.f3 f6 10.!e3 e511.e4 e6 12.#c1 "b6 13.fd2#b8 14.c4 "c7 15.b3 #b7 16."a5"b8 17.0-0 #b5 18."c3 "c7 19."b2!e7 20.c3 #b8 21.a4 0-0 22.d2#b5 23.e4 "a5 24."c3 d425.#fe1 !e8 26."xa5 #xa5 27.exc5

!xc5 28.#xc5 #xc5 29.xc5 !f730.!xd4 exd4 31.#c1 !d5 32.a6#e8 33.$f1 #e7 34.b4 #b735.xd5 cxd5 36.#c5 #d7 37.#a5$f7 38.#a4 #c7 39.#xd4 $e6 40.#a4$d6 41.$g2 #e7 42.$f3 $c643.#a6+ $c5 44.e3 #d7 45.a3 $b546.#e61-0

56 A61KoblenzKagan

Tallin 1956

1.d4 f6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 e6 4.c3exd5 5.cxd5 d6 6.f3 g6 7.d2 !g7

8.c4 0-0 9.!f4 e8 10."d2 !xc311.bxc3 b5 12.b2 a5 13.e4 "e7


38/89


37

14.f3 !a6 15.a4 b4 16.!xa6 #xa617.0-0 d7 18.#fe1 f6 19.!h6 g720.f4 #b8 21.c4 #e8 22.#e2 b623.g4

57 A61Najdorf,MiguelLarsen,Bent

Dallas (8) 1957

1.d4 f6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 e6 4.c3exd5 5.cxd5 d6 6.f3 g6 7.d2 !g78.c4 0-0 9.!f4 e8 10."d2 !xc3

11.bxc3 b5 12.b2 "e7 13.a4 bxa414.g3 g7 15.!g2 f6 16.h4 d717.0-0 h5 18.!h6 #e8 19.#xa4 e520.#fa1 "c7 21.d3 !d7 22.#4a2f7 23.!f3 xh6 24."xh6 g725."f4 !f5 26.b2 #f8 27.c4 e828.#a6 !c8 29.#c6 "e7 30.b6 g531."c4 c7 32.xa8 xa8 33."e4"f7 34.#xd6 f5 35."e3 f4 36."e5 g4

37."g5+ $h8 38.!g2 fxg3 39."e5+$g8 40.fxg3 #e8 41."g5+ $h842.#d81-0

58 A61GiustolisiTal,M

Italia tt 1957

1.d4 f6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 e6 4.c3exd5 5.cxd5 d6 6.f3 g6 7.d2 !g78.c4 0-0 9.!f4 e8 10."d2 !xc311.bxc3 b5 12.a3 a6 13.!h6 g714.h4 #e8 15.!xg7 $xg7 16.h5 #a717.c2 "f6 18.a4 b4 19.cxb4 !f520.#c1 !xc2 21."xc2 cxb4 22.e3

d7 23.h6+ $f8 24.#b1 #b8 25.!e2c5 26.0-0 b3 27."c4 #ab7 28."g4

#b4 29.f4 #xa4 30.!f3 b2 31.e4 #a132.e5 #xb1 33.#xb1 "f5 34."xf5 gxf535.exd6 a4 36.d7 $e70-1

59 A16Kotov,APetrosian,T

Kiev 1957

1.c4 f6 2.c3 g6 3.g3 !g7 4.!g20-0 5.b4 c6 6.f3 d5 7.cxd5 xd58."b3 !xc3 9.dxc3 !e6 10."b2

-

60 A61ShaposhnikovKosenkov

Kuibishev 1957

1.d4 f6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 e6 4.c3

exd5 5.cxd5 d6 6.f3 g6 7.d2 !g78.c4 0-0 9.!f4 e8 10."d2 !xc311.bxc3 b5 12.b2 d7 13.e4 c414.!e2 c5 15.f3 f6 16.!e3 "c717.g4 g7 18."d4 !d7 19.h4 #ae820.#g1 "a5 21.$f2 !xg4 22.#xg4b3

61 A43Borisenko,GennadyNezhmetdinov,Rashid

RUS Ch 1957

1.d4 g6 2.c4 !g7 3.c3 c5 4.d5 d65.g3 d7 6.!g2 !xc3+ 7.bxc3 "a58."b3 gf6 9.f3 b6 10.0-0 !g411.#e1 h5 12.e4 fd7 13.!e3 h4

14.xh4 e5 15."b5+ "xb5 16.cxb5a4 17.#ec1 c4 18.!f1 xe3


39/89


38

19.fxe3 g5 20.g2 !f3 21.e1 !xe422.!g2 !xg2 23.$xg2 c4 24.#ab1b6 25.#d1 g4 26.#d4 f5 27.c2#h5 28.a4 xa4 29.#xc4 b6 30.#d4#c8 31.#b3 $d7 32.e4 #ch8 33.h4

gxh3+ 34.$h2 fxe4 35.e3 #f836.#b2 #f3 37.#e2 #g5 38.c4 #gxg339.#xe4 #g5 40.g4 #g7 41.#a2$c7 42.#xa7 #c3 43.e3 d744.#a2 f6 45.f5 g4+0-1

62 E79

Teschner,RTroianescu,O

Wageningen zt (13) 1957

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.!e2 0-0 6.f4 c5 7.f3 cxd4 8.xd4c6 9.!e3 !d7 10.0-0 a6 11."d2#c8 12.$h1 #e8 13.#ad1 g414.!g1 "a5 15.b3 !xc3 16.bxc3

"c7 17.c5 f6 18.!f3 !e6 19.cxd6exd6 20.d4 !c4 21.#fe1 xd422.!xd4 d7 23.!g4 !e6 24.f5 !c425."h6 e5 26.f61-0

63 B50Unzicker,Wolfgang

Euwe,MaxClare Benedict Cup 1958

1.e4 c5 2.f3 d6 3.!e2 f6 4.c3!g4 5.d4 cxd4 6.xd4 !xe2 7."xe2g6 8.!e3 !g7 9.#d1 "c8 10.0-0 g411.!c1 c6 12.b3 !xc3 13.bxc3ce5 14.f4 "c4 15."e1 c6 16.d4xd4 17.#xd4 "c5 18.$h1 0-0 19.h3

f6 20.e5 h5 21.!e3 dxe5 22.#e4"b5 23.c4 "c6 24.#xe5 "xc4

25.$g1 g7 26.f5 xf5 27.#fxf5 gxf528."g3+ $h8 29.#xe7 #ae8 30."d6#xe7-

64 D33Varnusz,EgonLengyel,Levente

HUN-ch Budapest (8) 1958

1.f3 f6 2.c4 e6 3.c3 c5 4.g3 d55.cxd5 exd5 6.d4 c6 7.!g2 cxd48.xd4 !c5 9.b3 !b4 10.0-0 !xc3

11.bxc3 0-0 12.!g5 !e6 13.c5 "e714.xe6 fxe6 15.c4 dxc4 16.!xc6bxc6 17."d4 "b4 18.!xf6 #xf619.#ab1 "a4 20.#b7 c5 21."xc5 #f722.#xf7 $xf7 23.#c1 "xa2 24."c7+$f6 25."f4+ $e7 26.#xc4 #d827.#c7+ #d7 28."g5+ $e8 29.#c8+$f7 30."h5+ $f6 31.#f8+ $e732."f7+ $d6 33."f4+ e5 34."b4+

$e6 35."g4+ $d6 36.#f3 "b1+37.$g2 "b7 38.$h3 "c6 39."f5 #e740."xh7 e4 41.#a3 "c8+ 42.$g2"c5 43."g6+ $c7 44."a6 $b845.#b3+ $a8 46.#b5 "c7 47.e3 #f748."a2 "c6 49."xf7 "xb5 50."f8+"b8 51."xg7 a5 52.h4 a4 53.h5 a354.h6 "b2 55."f8+ $a7 56.h7 a257.h8" a1"

1-0

65 E76Szabo,LSherwin,J

Portoroz Izt 1958

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d6

5.f4 c5 6.dxc5 "a5 7.!d3 "xc58."e2 c6 9.f3 !g4 10.!e3 "a5


40/89


39

11.0-0 d7 12."d2 !xf3 13.#xf3!xc3 14.bxc3 c5 15.#b1 "c716.!xc5 dxc5 17.!c2 0-0 18.e5 a519."e2 e6 20.h4 #ad8 21.h5 #d722.#g3 c6 23."g4 b8 24."g5

c6 25.#xb7 "xb7 26."f6 #d1+27.!xd1 "e7 28.#d3 "xf6 29.exf6#d8 30.#xd8+ xd8 31.!f3 h632.$f2 $f8 33.!e4 gxh5 34.$g3$e8 35.$h4 $d7 36.$xh5 e5 37.f5c6 38.$xh6 a5 39.!d5 e4 40.!xf7e3 41.!h51-0

66 E91Geller Efim PSpassky,B

ol URS Moscow RUS 1959

1.f3 f6 2.c4 g6 3.d4 !g7 4.c30-0 5.e4 d6 6.!e2 c5 7.0-0 !g4 8.d5bd7 9.h3 !xf3 10.!xf3 e8 11.!e3

e6 12.dxe6 fxe6 13.!g4 "e7 14.f4!xc3 15.bxc3 g7 16."d2 b617."d3 #ad8 18.a4 d5 19.cxd5 exd520."b5 d4 21.cxd4 "xe4 22.!f2 cxd423.a5 c8 24.#ac1 f5 25."c4+"d5 26.!xf5 #xf5 27.!xd4 "xc428.#xc4 #xa5 29.#fc1 #ad5 30.#xc8#xd4 31.#1c7 b5 32.#xd8+ #xd833.#xa7 #b8 34.$f2 b4 35.$e3 b3

36.#a1 b2 37.#b1 $f7 38.$d4 $e639.g4 #b4+ 40.$c5 #xf4 41.#xb2 $f642.#b7 h6 43.#b6+ $g5 44.h4+$xg4-

67 A61Neikirkh,OlegBobotsov,Milko

BUL-ch14 Sofia 1960

1.d4 f6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 e6 4.c3exd5 5.cxd5 d6 6.f3 g6 7.!g5 h68.!h4 !g7 9.d2 g5 10.!g3 h511.c4 xg3 12.hxg3 !xc3+ 13.bxc3b5 14.d2 a5 15.e4 b4 16.!b5+ !d717.!xd7+ xd7-

68 E98Reshevsky,SamuelGligoric,Svetozar

Buenos Aires (5) 1960

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.!e2 0-0 6.f3 e5 7.0-0 c6 8.d5e7 9.e1 d7 10.d3 f5 11.exf5gxf5 12.f4 g6 13.!h5 "e7 14.#e1

e4 15.f2 c5 16.!e3 !xc3 17.bxc3"g7 18.#c1 f6 19.!e2 !d7 20.$h1h4 21.g3 f3 22.!xf3 exf3 23."xf3#ae8-

69 A71Goldenberg,E

EliskasesBuenos Aires ch-ARG (10) 1960

1.d4 f6 2.c4 e6 3.f3 c5 4.d5 exd55.cxd5 d6 6.c3 g6 7.!g5 !g7 8.e4h6 9.!h4 g5 10.!g3 h5 11.!b5+$f8 12.!e2 xg3 13.hxg3 d714.d2 !xc3 15.bxc3 "f6 16.0-0 h517.f4 h4 18.e5 "h6 19.e6 hxg3

20.!h5 gxf4 21.exd7 !xd7 22.c4 #e8


41/89


40

23."f3 #e50-1

70 E91

Hamann,SGeller,E

Copenhagen (10) 1960

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e40-0 5.!e2 d6 6.f3 !g4 7.0-0 fd78.!e3 c6 9.d5 !xf3 10.!xf3 a511."a4 !xc3 12.bxc3 b6 13.!e2 e514.g3 c5 15."c2 "d7 16.!h6 #fe8

17.a4 f6 18.$g2 #e7 19.h4 #ae820.!e3 ab7 21.h5 g5 22.g4 #c823.f3 a5 24.#fb1 cb7 25.#b4 c626.!d2 "d8 27."a2 #ec7 28.#d1$g7 29.$g3 cxd5 30.cxd5 #c531.#db1 #8c7 32.#b5 #xc3 33.!xc3#xc3 34."d2 "c7 35.h6+ $f736.#5b4 c5 37.!b5 cb3 38."h2$f8 39."h5 "c8 40.#f1 a6 41.!e2

"c5 42.#h1 c1 43.#h2 "e3 44.!d1"f4+ 45.$f2 d3+ 46.$g2 "c10-1

71 A34Matulovic,MilanJanosevic,Dragoljub

Ljubljana ch-YU (8) 1960

1.c4 f6 2.c3 c5 3.g3 d5 4.cxd5xd5 5.!g2 c7 6.f3 c6 7."a4"d7 8.d3 e5 9.0-0 !e7 10.d2 0-011.c4 f6 12.f4 "e6 13.f5 "d714.!e3 #b8 15.!xc6 bxc6 16.e4a6 17.a3 #b5 18."c2 "c7 19.#f3!d7 20.g4 !e8 21.#af1 "d8 22."c1#b7 23.g5 !h5 24.#3f2 $h8 25.#g2

#d7 26."e1 "e8 27."h4 fxg528.!xg5 g6 29.f6 !d8 30.!h6 #ff7

31.ed6 "e6 32.xf7+ #xf7 33.!g7+$g8 34."e4 !c7 35.#g5 h6 36.!xh6#xf6 37.#xf6 "xf6 38.xe5 $h739.#xh5 !xe5 40.!g5+1-0

72 B37Polugaevsky,LAverbakh,Y

URS-ch27 Leningrad ,URS-ch (18) 1960

1.c4 c5 2.c3 c6 3.f3 g6 4.d4cxd4 5.xd4 !g7 6.c2 d6 7.e4

!xc3+ 8.bxc3 f6 9.f3 "a5 10.!d2!d7 11.!e2 #c8 12.e3 !e6 13.d5d7 14.0-0 ce5 15.!e3 xc416."d4 de5 17.!f2 g5 18.a4 #c519.#fd1 #g8 20.#db1 b6 21.b4 f522."d1 f4 23.!xc5 "xc5+ 24."d4$f7 25.d5 a5 26.#b5 "c8 27.#d1#d8 28.g3 !xd5 29.#xd5 #g8 30.$g2ac4 31.!xc4 "xc4 32."d2 fxg3

33.hxg3 g4 34."f4+ $e8 35.fxg4"e2+ 36.$h3 #xg4 37."f5 #g638.#f1 #h6+0-1

73 A62Kolvig,BentHamann,Svend

DEN-ch Nyk Falster 1961

1.d4 f6 2.c4 e6 3.g3 c5 4.d5 d65.!g2 exd5 6.cxd5 g6 7.f3 !g78.0-0 0-0 9.c3 a6 10.d2 #b811.a4 b4 12.c4 e8 13.!f4 !xc314.bxc3 a6 15.e4 f6 16.!h6 g717.f4 #e8 18.#e1 c7 19.!xg7 $xg720.e5 fxe5 21.fxe5 dxe5 22.xe5 !d7

23.d6 a6 24.#b1 b5 25.xd7 #xe1+26."xe1 "xd7 27."e5+ $h6 28.axb5


42/89


41

#xb5 29."f4+ $g7 30.#e1 "f531."xf51-0

74 E77MaslovGipslis,Aivars

Leningrad 1962

1.d4 f6 2.c4 d6 3.c3 g6 4.e4 !g75.f4 0-0 6.f3 c5 7.d5 e6 8.!e2exd5 9.exd5 h5 10.0-0 !xc311.bxc3 g7 12.!e3 d7 13.!f2 f6

14.d2 #e8 15.!f3 !f5 16.#e1 "d717."b3 gh5 18.!h4 !g4 19.!e4xe4 20.xe4 !f5 21.g3 xf422.!g5 #xe1+ 23.#xe1 #e8 24."d1#xe1+ 25."xe1 d3 26."e7 "xe727.!xe7 b2 28.xf5 gxf5 29.!xd6b6 30.!b8 xc4 31.!xa7 $f8 32.a4$e8 33.$f2 $d7 34.a5 bxa5 35.!xc5a4 36.$f3 a3 37.!xa3 xa3 38.$f4

c4 39.$xf5 $e7 40.$e4 $d641.$f5 $e7 42.$e4 b6 43.g4 $d644.$f5 d7 45.c4 $c5 46.$g5 $xc447.$h6 $xd5 48.g5 $e6 49.$xh7e5 50.h4 $f5 51.$g7 $g40-1

75 E77

LiptaiSpassky

Marianske-Lasne 1962

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.f4 0-0 6.f3 c5 7.d5 e6 8.!e2exd5 9.exd5 h5 10.0-0 #e8 11.!d3!xc3 12.bxc3 g7 13.#b1 b6 14.f5!xf5 15.!xf5 xf5 16.g5 "e7

17.xh7 $xh7 18.#xf5 gxf5 19."h5+

$g8 20.!g5 "e2 21."h6 d70-1

76 E77

Mikenas VladasPolugaevsky,L

URS-ch tt Leningrad RUS 1962

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.f4 0-0 6.!e2 c5 7.d5 e6 8.f3exd5 9.exd5 h5 10.0-0 !xc311.bxc3 g7 12.g5 d7 13.g4 f614.f5 gxf5 15.gxf5 !xf5 16.#xf5 xf5

17.!d3 h4 18."f1 g6 19."h3 "d720.!f5 "e7 21.!e3 #ae8 22.!e4 h523.#f1 xe4 24."xh5 xg5 25.!xg5"e20-1

77 A61Geller,E

Langeweg,KVarna ol 1962

1.d4 f6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 e6 4.c3exd5 5.cxd5 d6 6.f3 g6 7.!g5 h68.!h4 g5 9.!g3 h5 10.e3 xg311.hxg3 !g7 12.d2 0-0 13.c4 "e714.!d3 f5 15.0-0 !xc3 16.bxc3 b517.d2 c4 18.!c2 !b7 19."b1 "d7

20.f3 !xd5 21.d4 !e6 22."xb5 a623."b6 a5 24.xe6 "xe6 25.#ad11-0


43/89


42

78 E91FlorianFlesch

Verseny SN70/2 1962

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.f3 0-0 6.!e2 !g4 7.h3 !xf38.!xf3 c6 9.d5 a5 10.!e2 d711.!e3 !xc3+ 12.bxc3 b6 13.h4 c514.h5 e5 15.dxe6 fxe6 16.hxg6 hxg617.#h6 "f6 18.!d4 e5 19.!h5 "h420.#xg6+ $h7 21.#g4 "h2 22.!xc5bxc5 23.!g6+ $h8 24.$d2 #f425.#g3 #af8 26.!f5

1-0

79 B27Robatsch,KarlVan Scheltinga,T

Beverwijk 1963

1.e4 c5 2.f3 g6 3.d4 !g7 4.dxc5

"a5+ 5.c3 !xc3+ 6.bxc3 "xc3+7.!d2 "xc5 8.#b1 d6 9.!b5+ !d710.!d3 "c7 11."c1 !c6 12.!c3 e513."a3 e7 14.!b4 c8 15.d2 a516.!c3 d7 17.0-0 0-0 18.f4 b519."c1 b4 20.!a1 cb6 21.f5 f622.fxg6 hxg6 23.f3 $g7 24.h4#h8 25."e1 #ag8 26."g3 $f7 27.#f2g5 28.f5 c5 29.xd6+ "xd6

30.!xe5 "e6 31.#xf6+ "xf6 32.!xf61-0

80 B06Brinck Claussen,BjoernLarsen,Bent

DEN-ch Odense (2) 1963

1.e4 g6 2.d4 !g7 3.c3 d6 4.f4 c55.dxc5 !xc3+ 6.bxc3 dxc5 7."xd8+

$xd8 8.!c4 e6 9.f5 c6 10.fxg6hxg6 11.f3 $e7 12.0-0 b6 13.e5!d7 14.!g5+ $e8 15.#ad1 ge716.!f6 #f8 17.g5 a5 18.!e2 d519.!g7 xc3 20.!xf8 xe2+ 21.$h1

c3 22.#de1 f5 23.!d6 xa2 24.#f3$d8 25.#h3 $c8 26.c3 b3 27.#h7a5 28.#e3 a4 29.#eh3 a3 30.c4 c331.#xd7 $xd7 32.#h7+ $c8 33.#c7+$b8-

81 E77

Christensen,JohannesJesso,Kurt

DEN-ch cr 1963

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.f4 c5 6.d5 0-0 7.f3 e6 8.!e2exd5 9.exd5 h5 10.0-0 !xc311.bxc3 g7 12.g5 h6 13.e4 #e814.f5 #xe4 15.fxg6 fxg6 16.!d3 #g4

17.!xh6 !f5 18.!xg7 $xg7 19.!xf5gxf5 20.#xf5 #g6 21."f3 d7 22.#f7+$g8 23.#f1 e5 24."h5 #g7 25.#7f61-0

82 E77Tatai,StefanoPenrose,Jonathan

Enschede zt 1963

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.f4 c5 6.d5 0-0 7.!e2 e6 8.f3exd5 9.exd5 h5 10.0-0 !xc311.bxc3 g7 12.#b1 b6 13.#b2 #e814.!d3 !f5 15.h3 d7 16.g4 !xd317."xd3 f5 18.g5 "f6 19.#g2 #e720.$h2 #ae8 21.!d2 $h8 22.#fg1

"f8 23.$h1 f6 24.gxf5 xf525.e6 "f7 26.$h2 d7 27.#e1 f8


44/89


43

28.g5 "g7 29.#ge2 h6 30.#xe7#xe7 31.#xe7 "xe7 32.e4 d733.g3 f6 34.xf5 gxf5 35.$g1e4 36.!e1 "e8 37."e2 $g738.$h2 $f8 39.$g1 $e7 40.$h2

$d8 41.$g1 $c7 42."g2 "f743."c2 "g6+ 44.$f1 "h5 45.$g2$b7 46.!f2 "g6+ 47.$f1 "e848.$g2 $c7 49.$f1 b5 50."e2 bxc451.!e3 $b6 52.$g1 "g8+ 53.$h2"xd5 54."b2+ $c7 55."a3 $b656."b2+ $c7 57."a3 "b7 58.$g1a60-1

83 E77Gasztonyi,EHonfi,K

HUN 1963

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.f4 c5 6.d5 0-0 7.f3 e6 8.!e2

exd5 9.exd5 h5 10.0-0 !xc311.bxc3 g7 12.!e3 "a5 13."d2"a4 14.h3 d7 15.f5 xf5 16.!f4f6 17.!d3 h5 18.h4 xh419.!xd6 !f5 20.!xf8 #xf8 21.g3 !xd322.#xf6 "xc4 23.gxh4 "xd5 24.#af1c4 25.#1f4 "c5+ 26."f2 "xf2+27.$xf2 $g7 28.#d6 b5 29.#a6 #a830.#d4 !f5 31.#d5 #b8 32.a3 #b7

33.#a5 !d7 34.$g3 #c7 35.$f4 !e636.#dxb5 #d7 37.#e5 !xh3 38.#ad5#b7 39.#b5 #d7 40.#ed5 #e7 41.#d4!e6 42.a4 !g4 43.#e5 #b7 44.#xc4#b1 45.#c7 $f6 46.#a5 #h147.#axa7 !e6 48.a5 #xh4+ 49.$e3#h1 50.#a8 h4 51.a6 !d5 52.#d8 h353.$f2 #d1 54.#h8 #a1 55.a7 !g256.#h7 #a2+ 57.$e3 $g5 58.#cxf7

$g4 59.#f8 g5 60.#fh8 $g361.#xh3+ !xh3 62.a8" #xa8 63.#xa8

g4 64.c4 $h2 65.#a2+ !g2 66.$f4g3 67.c51-0

84 E77ForintosSzabo

Miskolc 1963

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.f4 0-0 6.!e2 c5 7.d5 e6 8.f3exd5 9.exd5 h5 10.0-0 !xc311.bxc3 g7 12.#b1 d7 13.#b2 f6

14.!d3 f5 15.#e1 #b8 16.h3 h517.g5 h4 18."f3 h5 19.!xf5 !xf520.!e3 !d3 21.!f2 !xc4 22.!xh4#e8 23.#xe8+ "xe8 24.f5 f6 25.e6g5 26.#d2 b5 27.!f2 b4 28.h4 bxc329."xc3 #b1+ 30.$h2 "b5 31."f3g7 32.xg7 !xa2 33.#e2 $xg734."h5 !xd5 35."g6+ $f8 36."xf6+!f7 37."h6+

1-0

85 E77Vladimirov,BGligoric,S

Moscow (13) 1963

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d6

5.f4 0-0 6.f3 c5 7.d5 e6 8.!e2exd5 9.exd5 h5 10.0-0 !xc311.bxc3 f5 12.!d3 g7 13.!d2 d714.!e1 f6 15.!h4 !d7 16.#e1 "c717."d2 gh5 18.h3 #ae8 19.g5"c8 20.#xe8 #xe8 21.#f1 h6 22.f3e4 23."c1 "c7 24.d2 xd225."xd2 !c8 26.!e2 g7 27.#e1"f7 28.!f3 b6 29.#xe8+ "xe8

30."e2 "xe2 31.!xe2 $f7 32.$f2e8 33.$e3 f6 34.!xf6 $xf6 35.h4


45/89


44

h5 36.g3 $e7 37.$d2 $d8 38.$c2$c7 39.$b3 $b7 40.!d1 $a641.$a3 !d7 42.!a4 b5 43.cxb5+!xb5-

86 E77ForintosDamjanovic

Reggio Emilia 1963

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.f4 0-0 6.f3 c5 7.d5 e6 8.!e2

exd5 9.exd5 h5 10.0-0 !xc311.bxc3 g7 12.#b1 b6 13.#b2 !f514.g5 h6 15.g4 !c8 16.e4 f517.g3 d7 18.gxf5 gxf5 19.!d3 f620.#g2 $h8 21."c2 g8 22.#f3 !d723.f1 "h4 24.!e3 h5 25.!f2 "e726.e3 "f6 27.f1 e7 28.g3xg3 29.#fxg3 #g8 30."e2 #g431.h3 #xg3 32.!xg3 #g8 33."h5 #g6

34."h4 "f8 35.$h2 g8 36."h5 "f737."e2 f6 38.!h4 #xg2+ 39."xg2$h7 40."e2 $g8 41."e3 $f842."e2 "g7 43.!c2 g8 44."e3 "f745."e2 f6 46.!d3 "g6 47."g2 "f748."c2 h5 49."f2 b5 50.cxb5 "xd551.!e2 g7 52.c4 "d2 53.!f3 "xf4+54.!g3 "xc4 55.!xd6+ $g8 56.a4"xa4 57.!e5 $h7 58.!d5 !e8

59."g2 !g6 60.!f71-0

87 E92Wexler,BernardoRubinetti,Jorge

Buenos Aires ch-AR (3) 1964

1.c4 f6 2.d4 c5 3.d5 e5 4.c3 d65.e4 g6 6.f3 !g7 7.!e2 0-0 8.0-0

g4 9.e1 h6 10.d3 f5 11.exf5gxf5 12.f4 e4 13.f2 !xc3 14.bxc3d7 15."c2 f6 16.d1 $h817.e3 #g8 18.h3 f7 19.$h2 "f820.g3 h5

-

88 E77Gasztonyi,EHaag,E

HUN 1964

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d6

5.f4 0-0 6.f3 c5 7.d5 e6 8.!e2exd5 9.exd5 h5 10.0-0 !xc311.bxc3 g7 12.f5 !xf5 13.!f4 a614."d2 "d7 15.h3 f6 16.!h2 #ae817.#f2 !e4 18."f4 f5 19.d2 !c220.!g4 "a4 21.!xf5 !xf5 22."xd6"c2 23."g3 "d3 24."xd3 !xd325.a4 #f7 26.#f3 !c2 27.#a2 #e1+28.$f2 #c1 29.#e3 g5 30.a5 h5

31.#b2 !f5 32.b3 #c2+ 33.#xc2!xc2 34.d2 #d7 35.#e8+ $f736.#a8 #e7 37.d6 #d7 38.h4 gxh439.$e3 $e6 40.f3 #g7 41.xh4!a4 42.!f4 !c6 43.#h8 b6 44.axb6axb6 45.g3 !b7 46.#xh5 b8 47.f5#f7 48.e7 d7 49.d5 #g750.c7+ $f7 51.#h8 #g8 52.#h7+#g7 53.#h2 !c6 54.#f2 #h7 55.!g5

#h5 56.!h4 $g6 57.#f4 #e5+58.$d2 #f5 59.$e3 e5 60.g4 #xf461.$xf4 xc4 62.d5 $f7 63.d7!xd7 64.xf6 !c6 65.e4 $e666.!d8 !xe4 67.$xe4 b5 68.g5d6+ 69.$d3 f7 70.!f6 $f5 71.c4b4 72.!e7 e5+ 73.$c2 xc474.!xc5-


46/89


45

89 E69Borisenko,GPeterson,A

Kiev URS-ch 1964

1.d4 f6 2.c4 d6 3.f3 bd7 4.c3e5 5.g3 g6 6.!g2 !g7 7.0-0 0-0 8.e4c6 9.h3 "a5 10.#e1 exd4 11.xd4e5 12.!f1 #e8 13.!e3 !e614.xe6 #xe6 15.$g2 #ae8 16."d2ed7 17.f3 h5 18.g4 !xc3 19.bxc3g7 20.!d4 f6 21.#ab1 b6 22.!f2$h8 23.#bc1 #8e7 24.c5 bxc525.!c4 d5 26.exd5 #xe1 27.#xe1

#xe1 28."xe1 e5 29.dxc6 "c730."e4 xc4 31."xc4 "xc6 32."xc5"xc5 33.!xc5 a6 34.!d4 e8 35.g5$g8 36.!xf6 $f7 37.!e5 $e6 38.f4$f5 39.$f31-0

90 D92

GalardiniSilli

cr-ITA 1964

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 d5 4.f3!g7 5.!f4 0-0 6.#c1 c5 7.dxc5 !e68.d4 c6 9.xe6 fxe6 10.e3 "a511.!e2 e4 12.0-0 !xc3 13.bxc3xc3 14."d2 xe2+ 15."xe2 d4

16.#b1 e5 17.!h6 #f7 18.exd4 exd419.#xb7 "xc5 20.#b5 "d6 21.#d5"c7 22.#g5 e5 23.f4 exf4 24."e4#f6 25.#c5 #c8 26."d5+ "f7 27.#b1d3 28.#xc6 #fxc6 29."xc6 #d830."d5 #xd5 31.#b8+ "e8 32.#xe8+$f7 33.#e1 #d4 34.#f1 d2 35.#d1$f6 36.$f2 $f5 37.$e2 $e4 38.c5#c4 39.!f8 g5 40.$xd2 g4 41.#c1

#d4+ 42.$e11-0

91 D92PrimaveraSilli

cr-ITA 1964

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 d5 4.!f4!g7 5.f3 0-0 6.#c1 c5 7.dxc5 !e68.d4 c6 9.xe6 fxe6 10.e3 "a511.!e2 e4 12.0-0 !xc3 13.bxc3xc3 14."d2 #xf4 15.exf4 d416.#fe1 cxe2+ 17.#xe2 "xc518.#ee1 dxc4 19.#e4 #d8 20."e3$f7 21.h3 #d5 22.g4 b5 23.#e5#xe5 24.fxe5 b4 25.#d1 c3 26."xd4

c2 27."f4+1-0

92 E92Filip,MLangeweg,K

Amsterdam IBM (7) 1965

1.d4 f6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 e5 4.c3 d65.e4 g6 6.!e2 !g7 7.f3 0-0 8.0-0e8 9.e1 f5 10.exf5 gxf5 11.d3d7 12.f4 e4 13.f2 !xc3 14.bxc3df6 15.!e3 $h8 16.$h1 #g817."d2 b6 18.d1 #b8 19.!f2 g420.!xg4 #xg4 21.e3 #g6-

93 E94CafurePanno

Buenos Aires 1965

1.d4 f6 2.c4 d6 3.c3 bd7 4.e4e5 5.f3 g6 6.!e2 !g7 7.0-0 0-08.!e3 c6 9.d5 c5 10.e1 e8

11.d3 f5 12.exf5 gxf5 13.f4 e414.f2 !xc3 15.bxc3 df6 16.$h1


47/89


46

g7 17.g4 fxg4 18.xg4 f5 19.#g1$h8 20."d2 !d7 21.xf6 "xf622.#af1 #g8 23.!d1 "h4 24."e1"h3 25.!f2 e3 26.!g3 xg3+0-1

94 D82Keres,PaulKavalek,L

Marianske Lazne .65) (2.6) 1965

1.c4 f6 2.c3 g6 3.d4 !g7 4.f3d5 5.!f4 0-0 6.#c1 c5 7.dxc5 !e6

8.e3 c6 9.!e2 e4 10.0-0 !xc311.bxc3 dxc4 12.d4 xc5 13.!h6#e8 14.xe6 xe6 15.!xc4 "xd116.#fxd1 #ed8 17.$f1 e5 18.!e2#ac8 19.f4 #xd1+ 20.#xd1 c4 21.f5gxf5 22.#d7 d6 23.#xe7 #xc324.!h5 #c8 25.a4 #d8 26.a5 f827.!f4 g6 28.!xd6 #xd6 29.#xb7#a6 30.#b5 #e6 31.$f2 #e5 32.!e2

$g7 33.$e1 a6 34.#xe5 xe535.$d2 $f6 36.$c3 $e7 37.$b4c6+ 38.$a4 b8 39.g3 f6 40.!f3$d6 41.!b7 $c7 42.!g2 $d6 43.!f1h6 44.!d3 $e5 45.h3 $e6 46.$b4$d6 47.!xf5 c6+ 48.$a4 b849.!e4 $c5 50.!b7 $c4 51.h4 $c552.g4 $d6 53.$b4 $c7 54.!f3 $d655.$c4 d7 56.!b7 c5 57.!c8 $c6

58.h5 $d6 59.e41-0

95 E77Osmanagic,KTringov,Georgy

Sarajevo (6) 1965

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.f4 0-0 6.f3 c5 7.d5 e6 8.!e2

exd5 9.exd5 h5 10.0-0 !xc311.bxc3 g7 12.f5 !xf5 13.!f4 "e714."d2 d7 15.#ae1 f6 16.!d1 e517.xe5 dxe5 18.g4 !d7 19.g5 "d620.!g3 f5 21.gxf6 xg3 22.hxg3

#xf6 23.#xf6 "xf6 24."e3 b625."xe5 "xe5 26.#xe5 #e8 27.#xe8+!xe8 28.!g4 $f7 29.$f2 $f6 30.$e3$e5 31.!e2 h5 32.!d3 g5 33.!e2 h434.gxh4 gxh4 35.$f2 !d7 36.$g2 a637.a3 $f4 38.$h2 !f5 39.!f1 $e540.!e2 !c8 41.!f1 !d7 42.!e2 b543.!f1 bxc4 44.!xc4 a5 45.!a2 !g446.!b3 !f5 47.!c4 !e4 48.$h3 !xd5

49.!f1 $f4 50.$xh4 c4 51.$h5 $e352.$g5 $d2 53.$f4 $xc3 54.$e3!f7 55.!e2 $b3 56.$d4 c3 57.!d3$b2 58.$c5 $xa30-1

96 E77Soloviev

WexlerURS 1965

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.f4 0-0 6.f3 c5 7.d5 e6 8.!e2exd5 9.exd5 h5 10.0-0 #e8 11.g5!xc3 12.bxc3 g7 13.f5 xf5 14.!d3f6 15.e4 #f8 16.!f4 g5 17.!d2 g718.h4 h6 19.hxg5 hxg5 20.#xf6 #xf6

21.!xg5 d7 22.xf6+ xf6 23."f3gh5 24."xh5 xh5 25.!xd8 f426.!f1 !g4 27.!e7 e2+ 28.$f2xc3 29.!d3 #e8 30.#e1 xa231.!g6 #c8 32.$g3 !d7 33.!xd6b4 34.#e7 !a4 35.!h7+1-0


48/89


47

97 A37Golombek,HarryPortisch,Lajos

Zagreb (7) 1965

1.c4 c5 2.c3 g6 3.g3 !g7 4.!g2c6 5.f3 d6 6.0-0 !d7 7.d3 "c88.#e1 !h3 9.!h1 h5 10.!f4 !xc311.bxc3 e5 12.!d2 f6 13.e4 ge714.!e3 "d7 15.#b1 b6 16.d2 h417.b3 g5 18.a4 a5 19.a1 c820.d4 #a7 21.c2 6e7 22.a3 g623.b5 #b7 24.#b2 !e6 25.dxc5dxc5 26.#d2 "e7 27.!f3 #d7 28.!h5

$f7 29.#xd7 "xd7 30."xd7+ !xd731.#d1 !e6-

98 D92Fuester,GJimenez Zerquera,E

Havana Panamerican 1966

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 d5 4.!f4!g7 5.f3 0-0 6.#c1 c5 7.dxc5 !e68.d4 c6 9.xe6 fxe6 10.e3 "a511.!e2 e4 12.cxd5 #ad8 13.0-0!xc3 14.bxc3 xc3 15."c2 xe2+16."xe2 exd5 17.#fd1 e5 18.!g5 #d719."g4 #df7 20.!h6 #e8 21."e2"d8 22.e4 d4 23.f3 "f6 24."d2 #c8

25.!g5 "e6 26."b2 b8 27."a3 a628.#b1 "c6 29.#dc1 d7 30.!d2xc5 31.!b4 b6 32.#c4 "b5 33.#bc1#fc7 34.f4 a5 35.!e1 "e8 36.fxe5 d337.!g3 "b5 38.e6 d2 39.#xc5dxc1"+0-1

99 B27Kaplan,JulioYepez,Osvaldo

La Habana olm fin-C 1966

1.e4 c5 2.f3 g6 3.d4 !g7 4.c3"a5 5.dxc5 !xc3+ 6.bxc3 "xc3+7.!d2 "xc5 8.!d3 d6 9.#b1 f610.0-0 0-0 11."c1 bd7 12.#b5 "c713.!h6 #e8 14."f4 c5 15.h4 "d716.#bb1 "g4 17.f3 "xf4 18.!xf4xd3 19.cxd3 b6 20.#fc1 !a6 21.#b3#ec8 22.#xc8+ !xc8 23.#c3 $f824.#c7 $e8 25.!e3 $d8 26.#c3 !d7

27.g3 #c8 28.#xc8+ $xc8 29.g2$b7 30.$f2 $c6 31.f4 $b5 32.d4$b4 33.e5 dxe5 34.dxe5 g835.d5+ $c4 36.f4 e6 37.!c1 e738.!b2 c6 39.$e3 b4 40.a3 c2+41.$d2 $b30-1

100 A16Saidy,AByrne,D

New York USA-ch 1966

1.c4 f6 2.c3 d5 3.cxd5 xd5 4.g3b6 5.!g2 g6 6.d3 !g7 7.!e3 0-08."d2 c6 9.!xc6 bxc6 10.!h6 e511.!xg7 $xg7 12.f3 f6 13.0-0 !g4

14.#ac1 d5 15.e4 e7 16."c3"d5 17.b3 a5 18."c2 #fd8 19.ed2h5 20."c5 "e6 21.#c4 #d5 22."a3"d6 23."b2 #b8 24.#fc1 #b4 25.e4"e6 26.c5 "c8 27.h4 !h328."a3 #xc5 29.#xc5 #xh4 30.#5c4f5 31.gxh4 d6 32.f3 "f5 33.#xc6"f4 34.#xc7+ $h6 35."xd6 "xh436."f8+ $g5 37.#7c4 !g4 38.fxg4

"h3 39.#f11-0


49/89


48

101 A68Pomar,APfleger,H

Palma de Mallorca (4) 1966

1.d4 f6 2.c4 e6 3.c3 c5 4.d5exd5 5.cxd5 d6 6.e4 g6 7.!e2 !g78.f4 0-0 9.f3 !g4 10.0-0 bd711.h3 !xf3 12.!xf3 a6 13.a4 #c814.a5 c4 15.#a4 #e8 16.#e1 h617.!e3 h7 18.$h2 !xc3 19.bxc3c5 20.#xc4 "xa5 21.e5 b5 22.#b4dxe5 23.fxe5 #xe5 24."d4 d725.!xh6 #ce8 26.#b2 hf6 27.#d1

g5 28."d2 "c7 29.$h1 h7 30.h4#e3 31.d6 "xc3 32."xc3 #xc333.hxg5 hf8 34.!d5 #e5 35.#a2#c5 36.!f3 b8 37.!xf8 $xf8 38.d7xd7 39.#xd7 #e6 40.#a7 #xg541.#2xa6 #xa6 42.#xa6 $g7 43.#b6#c5 44.!e2 #e5 45.!xb51-0

102 E92Donner,Jan HeinPetrosian,Tigran

Santa Monica 1966

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.f3 0-0 6.!e2 c5 7.d5 e5 8.0-0e8 9.e1 f5 10.d3 d7 11.exf5

gxf5 12.f4 "e7 13.g4 e4 14.f2!xc3 15.bxc3 fxg4 16.xg4 $h817.$h1 g7 18.e3 f6 19.!d2g8 20."e1 h6 21."g3 gf522."g5 !d7 23.#ae1 #f6 24.xf5xf5 25.#g1 "f8 26.!h5 g727.#xe4 xh5 28."xh5 #e8 29.#xe8!xe8 30."e2 !g6 31.#g3 "c832.$g2 "f5 33.#e3 #f8 34.h3 "c2

35.!e1-

103 E77Forintos,GGligoric,S

Titovo Uzice (5) 1966

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.!e2 0-0 6.f4 c5 7.d5 e6 8.f3exd5 9.exd5 h5 10.0-0 !xc311.bxc3 g7 12.f5 !xf5 13.!f4 f614."d2 "e7 15.#ae1 d7 16.!d1e5 17.xe5 dxe5 18.g4 !d7 19.d6"d8 20.!h6 !c6 21.g5 fxg5 22.#xf8+"xf8 23.#f1 "c8 24."xg5 "e625.!g4 "xd6 26.#d1 "f8 27.#f1 "d6

28.#d1 "f8 29.#f1-

104 A17SakharovReshko Aron G

URS-ch tt 1966

1.c4 f6 2.c3 e6 3.g3 d5 4.!g2 d45.b1 c5 6.d3 c6 7.!xc6+ bxc68.f4 h5 9.f3 h4 10.#g1 hxg311.hxg3 g4 12."a4 "c7 13.bd2!d7 14.e4 #b8 15."c2 "b6 16.b3!e7 17.!d2 f5 18.f2 xf2 19.$xf2!f6 20.#h1 $f7 21."b2 #be8 22."a3a6 23.#xh8 #xh8 24.#e1 e5 25.fxe5!e7 26.!g5 "d8 27."c1 #h2+

28.$g1 #h5 29.!xe7 "xe7 30.e3!e6 31.exd4 cxd4 32.xd4 "d833."e3 g5 34.xc6 "e8 35.d4 f436.gxf4 "h8 37."f3 #h3 38."b7+$g6 39."g2 !g4 40.f5+ $h5 41.#e4#h4 42.f31-0


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105 E77Kubicek,ATrapl,J

CSR-ch Bratislava (9) 1967

1.c4 f6 2.c3 g6 3.e4 d6 4.d4 !g75.f4 0-0 6.f3 c5 7.d5 e6 8.!e2exd5 9.exd5 h5 10.0-0 !xc311.bxc3 g7 12.a4 !f5 13.!d3 d714.!xf5 xf5 15.g4 g7 16.f5 gxf517.gxf5 "f6 18.#a2 $h8 19.#g2#ae8 20."d3 "xf5 21."xf5 xf522.g5 h6 23.e4 #xe4 24.!xh6#g8 25.#xf7 #eg4 26.#xg4 #xg4+

27.$f1 e5 28.#xb7 #g6 29.!e3 #g7-

106 E77Besser,HansHaakert,Juergen

GER-ch 9th Kiel 1967

1.c4 f6 2.c3 g6 3.d4 !g7 4.e4 d65.f4 0-0 6.f3 c5 7.d5 e6 8.!e2exd5 9.exd5 h5 10.0-0 !xc311.bxc3 g7 12.!d3 !g4 13.f5 d714.!h6 g5 15."d2 f6 16.h4 !xf317.gxf3 e5 18.hxg5 xd3 19."xd3fxg5 20.f4 gxf4 21.#xf4 "f6 22."h3$h8 23.$h1 #f7 24.#g1 #g8 25.!g5"e5 26."xh7+ $xh7 27.#h4+ h5

28.#xh5+ $g7 29.!e7+1-0

107 B27Ghizdavu,DKaplan,J

Jerusalem YWCH (7) 1967

1.e4 c5 2.f3 g6 3.d4 !g7 4.dxc5"a5+ 5.c3 !xc3+ 6.bxc3 "xc3+

7."d2 "xa1 8.c3 b5 9.!e2 b410.cxb4 !b7 11.0-0 "g7 12.!b2 f613.b5 a6 14.c6 xc6 15.bxc6 !xc616.d4 !xe4 17.f3 !d5 18.b5 axb519."xd5 #d8 20."xb5 e6 21.!c4

"e7 22.!c3 $f7 23.!b4 d6 24."b6$g7 25.!xe6 h6 26.!b3 #he827.g4 f7 28.#e1 "d7 29.#xe8 "xe830.$f2 #b8 31."d4 "e5 32."xe5fxe5 33.!xf7 #xb4 34.!b3 h5 35.h3h4 36.g5 #b5 37.$e3 #b4 38.!d5#d4 39.!b3 #f4 40.!e6 $f8 41.!d5#d4 42.!e4 $f7 43.!c2 #b4 44.!b3+$g7 45.$d3 $h8 46.$e3 $h7

0-1

108 B27Klovsky,RafailVeresov Gavri il

Moscow 1967

1.e4 c5 2.f3 g6 3.d4 !g7 4.dxc5

"a5+ 5.c3 !xc3+ 6.bxc3 f6 7.!d3c6 8.0-0 "xc5 9.#b1 a6 10.!e3"h5 11.e5 d5 12.!d2 xe513.xe5 "xe5 14.#e1 "f6 15."c1"c6 16.c4 c7 17."b2 f6 18.!e4"xc4 19.!xb7 !xb7 20."xb7 "c621."xc6 dxc6 22.!b4 d5 23.!xe7xe7 24.#b7 0-0-0 25.#bxe7 #d726.#7e6 f5 27.#xc6+ $b7 28.#c4

#e8 29.#b1+ $a7 30.g3 #e2 31.a4#b7 32.#d1 #e6 33.#d8 #ee734.#cc8 #ec7 35.#a8+ $b6 36.#d6+$c5 37.#axa6 #b2 38.#d2 $c439.#ad6 $c3 40.a5 #xc2 41.#xc2+$xc2 42.a6 $c3 43.$g2 $b4 44.$f3$b5 45.$f4 $c5 46.#f6 $d5 47.h4#c2 48.f3 #a2 49.h5 #a4+ 50.$g5$d4 51.hxg6 hxg6 52.$xg6 $e3

53.#xf5 #xa6+ 54.$h51-0


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50

109 A43Timman,JBarendregt,J

NED tt 1967

1.c4 g6 2.c3 !g7 3.d4 d6 4.e4 c55.d5 !xc3+ 6.bxc3 e5 7.dxe6 !xe68.f4 "h4+ 9.g3 "e7 10.f3 f611.!d3 xe4 12.!xe4 !f5 13.0-0!xe4 14.f5 c6 15.f6 !xf3 16."xf3"e6 17.#b1 0-0-0 18.#f2 #he819.!f4 "e4 20.#d1 "xf3 21.#xf3 a522.#xd6 xc4 23.#xd8+ #xd8 24.g4#d1+ 25.$g2 #a1 26.#f2 #b1 27.$g3

#b2 28.#f1 #e2 29.$h4 h6 30.!xh6#xh2+ 31.$g5 d2 32.#f4 c4 33.!f8#h3 34.!c5 f3+ 35.#xf3 #xf336.!d4 $d7 37.$h6 $e6 38.$g7#d30-1

110 A35

Stein,LMatulovic,M

Sousse izt ,IZT (16) 1967

1.c4 c5 2.c3 g6 3.f3 !g7 4.d4cxd4 5.xd4 c6 6.c2 !xc3+7.bxc3 f6 8.f3 "a5 9.!d2 d510.cxd5 "xd5 11.e4 "c5 12."e2 0-013."e3 "xe3+ 14.xe3 b6 15.c4

!a6 16.!c3 #fd8 17.d5 e8 18.#c1#ac8 19.!e2 e6 20.f6+ xf621.!xf6 #d7 22.$f2 a5 23.#c2 c624.#b1 $f8 25.c5 !xe2 26.#xe2 bxc527.#c2 b8 28.#b5 c4 29.#a5 $e830.#a4 #dc7 31.#c3 $d7 32.!e5 #b733.#ca3 c6 34.!c3 e5 35.#xc4 f636.$e3 #cc7 37.$d3 e7 38.#xc7+#xc7 39.!b4 c6 40.!c5 #b7

41.$c4 #b2 42.#d3+ d4 43.!xd4exd4 44.#a3 #xg2 45.h4 #h2

46.#xa7+ $e6 47.$xd4 #xh4 48.a4#h1 49.a5 h5 50.a6 #a1 51.#a8 $f752.$e3 #a3+ 53.$f2 g5-

111 E77SallayShaposhnikov

cr HUN-URS 1967

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.f4 0-0 6.f3 c5 7.d5 e6 8.!e2exd5 9.exd5 h5 10.0-0 !xc3

11.bxc3 g7 12.g5 d7 13.f5 xf514.!d3 g7 15.e4 f5 16.xd6 b617.!f4 a6 18."d2 #f6 19.xc8 "xc820.#ae1 "d7 21.!e5 #f7 22.!xg7#xg7 23.#e6 a4 24.!c2 b5 25.!xa4bxa4 26."e3 #c8 27.#e1 #c7 28.d61-0

112 B60Barczay,LSzilagyi,Gy

HUN 1968

1.e4 c5 2.f3 c6 3.d4 cxd4 4.xd4f6 5.c3 d6 6.!g5 !d7 7.!xf6 gxf68.b3 #g8 9.g3 f5 10."e2 !g711.exf5 !xf5 12.!g2 "d7 13.0-0

!xc3 14.bxc3 !h3 15.!xh3 "xh316.d4 #g5 17.xc6 bxc6 18.#fe1e6 19.#ab1 #h5 20.f4 #c5 21."e3#h5 22.#e2 "f5 23.g4 "g6 24."d4e5 25.f5 #xf5 26."e41-0


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51

113 E77Freeman,MIkhagva

Lugano ol 1968

1.d4 f6 2.c4 g6 3.c3 !g7 4.e4 d65.!e2 0-0 6.f4 c5 7.d5 e6 8.f3exd5 9.exd5 h5 10.0-0 !xc311.bxc3 f5 12.!d3 g7 13.!d2 d714.!e1 f6 15.!h4 "c7 16."c2 !d717.#ae1 h6 18.!xf6 #xf6 19.h4#af8 20.#e7 "d8 21.#fe1 #e822.#xe8+ xe8 23.g4 g7 24."g2$h7 25.g5 #f8 26.f3 h5 27."b2 b6

28.$f2 #e8 29.#xe8 !xe8 30."a3"d7 31."a6 "c7 32.!c2 !d7 33.!a4!c8 34."b5 "e7 35.!c2 "d736."xd7 !xd7 37.h4 e8 38.$e3c7 39.a3 a6 4

curt hansen - inventors of modern chess - part ii

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