My 160 Memorable Games.pdf

My 160 Memorable Games

C82

D97

Fischer,Robert James

Stevens,W

Oklahoma City

1956

Byrne,Robert E

Fischer,Robert James

USA-ch

1956

1.e4 e5 2.¤f3 ¤c6 3.¥b5 a6 4.¥a4 ¤f6 5.0-0

¤xe4 6.d4 b5 7.¥b3 d5 8.dxe5 ¥e6 9.c3 ¥c5

10.¤bd2 0-0 11.¥c2 ¤xf2 12.¦xf2 ¥xf2+

13.¢xf2 f6 14.exf6 £xf6 15.¢g1 ¦ae8 16.¤f1

¤e5 17.¤e3 ¤xf3+ 18.£xf3 £xf3 19.gxf3 ¦xf3

20.¥d1 ¦f7

½-½

24: Security of the King

1.¤f3 ¤f6 2.c4 g6 3.¤c3 ¥g7 4.d4 0-0 5.¥f4

d5 6.£b3 dxc4 7.£xc4 c6 8.e4 ¤bd7

commonsense development 9.¦d1 ¤b6 10.£c5

¥g4 11.¥g5 [ 11.¥e2 ¤fd7 12.£a3 ¥xf3 13.¥xf3

e5 14.dxe5 £e8 Black would have attained a

good game ] 11...¤a4!! This is a World Champion

type move (never miss a tactical opportunity

Bradley!!) 12.£a3 [ 12.¤xa4 ¤xe4 13.£xe7

( 13.£c1 £a5+ 14.¤c3 ¥xf3 15.gxf3 ¤xg5

removing the guard ) 13...£xe7 14.¥xe7 ¦fe8 ]

12...¤xc3 13.bxc3 ¤xe4 14.¥xe7 £b6 15.¥c4

[ 15.¥xf8 ¥xf8 16.£b3 ¤xc3!© Pinning tactic ]

15...¤xc3! 16.¥c5 [ 16.£xc3 ¦fe8 all these pins

based on the central King ] 16...¦fe8+ 17.¢f1

¥e6!! Once in a lifetime move ... The uncommonly

beautiful point of the combination 18.¥xb6

[ 18.£xc3 £xc5! pins 19.dxc5 ¥xc3 ; 18.¥xe6

smothered mate ... again based on the exposed

King £b5+ 19.¢g1 ¤e2+ 20.¢f1 ¤g3+ 21.¢g1

£f1+ 22.¦xf1 ¤e2# ] 18...¥xc4+ 19.¢g1 ¤e2+

20.¢f1 ¤xd4+ free pawn 21.¢g1 ¤e2+ 22.¢f1

¤c3+ 23.¢g1 axb6 24.£b4 ¦a4 25.£xb6 ¤xd1

The issue of the game is settled. For the Queen

Black has two Bishops and a Rook, not to mention

the White pawns which are going to fall like

ripeapples 26.h3 ¦xa2 27.¢h2 ¤xf2 28.¦e1

¦xe1 29.£d8+ ¥f8 30.¤xe1 ¥d5 31.¤f3 ¤e4

32.£b8 b5 33.h4 h5 34.¤e5 ¢g7 35.¢g1

¥c5+ 36.¢f1 ¤g3+ 37.¢e1 ¥b4+ [ 37...¦e2+

Loh 38.¢d1 ¥b3+ 39.¢c1 ¥e3+ 40.¢b1 ¥a2+

41.¢a1 ¥d4# ] 38.¢d1 ¥b3+ 39.¢c1 ¤e2+

40.¢b1 ¤c3+ 41.¢c1 ¦c2#

0-1

B92

Dale,Ruth

Fischer,Robert James

US Open

1956

1.e4 c5 2.¤f3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.¤xd4 ¤f6

5.¤c3 a6 6.¥e2 e5 7.¤f3 ¥e7 8.0-0 0-0 9.h3

¤bd7 10.¦e1 b5 11.a4 Provoking an advance he

isn't ready to meet. b4 12.¤d5 ¤xd5 13.£xd5

£c7 14.£b3 White can't take the rook because of

14.. .Nb6, but the queen is still misplaced and

exposed on b3. It was best to retreat to d1 and

suffer quietly. ¤c5 15.£xb4 d5 16.exd5

Now White loses by force. Black would have a

huge edge after 16 Qc3 d4 17 Qd2 Nxe4, but no

immediate win. e4 17.¤d2 ¤d3 18.£xe4 ¤xe1

19.d6 ¥xd6 20.£xa8 ¥b7 21.£xf8+ ¢xf8

22.¢f1 ¤xc2 23.¦b1 ¤d4 24.¥d3 ¥b4

0-1

A07

Fischer,Robert James

Lapiken

US Open

1956

1.¤f3 ¤f6 2.g3 d5 3.¥g2 ¥f5 4.0-0 e6 5.d3

c6 6.¤bd2 ¤a6 7.a3 White deci des to play on

the queenside rather than the normal 7 Qe1, 8 e4

and kingside play. ¤c5 8.c4 b5 Creating a

weakness on c6, which White exploits immediately.

9.¤d4 £d7 10.¤xf5 exf5 11.¤b3 h6 12.¥e3

¤e6 13.¤d4 Once again White attacks both c6

and f5. Now Black should play 13...Nxd4 14 Bxd4

Be7 and try to defend b5 and d5. g6 Trading the

weak pawn on f5 for an entire weak diagonal

a1-h8. 14.£b3 ¦b8 This loses, but he had to drop

something. His best chance was 14...Bg7. 15.¤xc6

£xc6 16.cxd5 ¤c5 Black must have counted on

this, but White has another double attack coming.

17.£c3 £d6 18.¥xc5 £xc5 19.£xf6

1-0

B32

Fischer,Robert James

Vine,K

Manhattan CC Ch5657, sf, section 2

1956

Estratégia - Carlos Alejandro Martinez - Aula 05

Variante 04 Luta do B bom contra o B mau

Posições diversas # 11 1.e4 c5 2.¤f3 ¤c6 3.d4

cxd4 4.¤xd4 d5 5.¥b5 dxe4 6.¤xc6 £xd1+

7.¢xd1 a6 8.¥a4 ¥d7 9.¤c3 ¥xc6 10.¥xc6+

bxc6 11.¤xe4 e6 12.¢e2 ¦d8 13.¥e3 ¤f6

14.¤xf6+ gxf6 15.¦hd1² ¥e7 16.c4 e5 17.g4

h5! 18.h3 hxg4 19.hxg4 ¦h4 20.¢f3 [ 20.¦xd8+

¥xd8 21.¦g1 f5 22.gxf5 ¦xc4= ] 20...¥d6

21.b3?! [ Era superior 21.¥b6! ¦d7 22.¢g3 ¦h8

My 160 Memorable Games

23.c5 ¥b8 e depois de 24.¢f3 as brancas teríam

um final com probabilidades de vitória. ] 21...¢e7

22.¦d2?! [ Era interessante 22.¦h1!? ¦xh1

23.¦xh1 ¦g8! 24.¦h6 ¢e6² com posição algo

melhor para as brancas. ] 22...¥c7? [ 22...¦g8!

23.¦ad1 ¥b8 24.¦d7+ ¢e6= ] 23.¦xd8 ¥xd8

24.b4 [ Era melhor 24.¦d1 ¥c7 25.¢g3 ¦h8

26.f4! ¥d6 27.f5 com vantagem para as brancas. ]

24...¢e6= Com equilibrio. 25.a4 f5 26.gxf5+

¢xf5 27.b5 '#' axb5 28.cxb5 cxb5 29.a5?!

[ 29.axb5! ¦b4 30.¦a8 e4+! 31.¢g2! ( 31.¢e2?

¦b2+ 32.¢d1 ¥g5 33.¦a7 f6³ ) 31...¥g5 32.¥xg5

¢xg5 33.¦b8 ¢f4 as negras ficam algo melhor. ]

29...¥g5 [ 29...¥f6! 30.¢e2 ¥g5 31.¥xg5 ¢xg5

32.a6 ¦h8 33.a7 ¦a8 34.¢d3 ¢f4 35.¢c3 e4

36.¢b4 ¢f3 37.¦a2 f5= ] 30.¥b6 ¥f4 31.a6 e4+

32.¢e2 ¦h8 33.a7 ¦a8 34.¦a5 ¢e6 35.¦xb5

¥d6 36.¢e3 ¥e5+- Tablas. [ Embora com 36...f5

37.¢d4 ¥f4 38.¢c4+- ¥d6 39.¦b1 ¦c8+

40.¢b5 f4 41.¢a6 ¦f8 42.¢b7+- as brancas

poderíam alcançar a vitoria. ; 36...¥e5? 37.¢xe4

f5+ 38.¢e3 ¦c8 39.¦a5 ¦a8 40.¢d3 ¥h2

41.¢c4 ¥d6 42.¢b5+- ]

½-½

on the move. Black's best is now 11. .. dxe5 12.

dxe5 Nd7 although Black's position would be

cramped and his pieces would be in each other's

way. ¤d5 12.exd6 ¥xd6 13.¤e4 If 13... Be7

then 14. c4 Nf6 15. Bf4. If 13... cxd4 then 14. Nxd6

Qxd6 15. c4 Nf6 16. Bf4. c4 This is the only move

to avoid the loss of material. However, it takes the

pressure off of White's center leaving him free to

conduct a kingside attack. Black has no prospects

for a counterattack in the center or for a queenside

attack. 14.¤xd6 £xd6 15.¤g5 Beginning the

kingside attack. Although it weakens his kingside, it

turns out that Black should have played 15... h6

here. ¤ce7 Bringing the knight to the defense of

the kingside. 16.£c2 Threatening Qxh7#. ¤g6

17.h4 Threatening h5 and the knight can't move

because of the mate threat. ¤f6 18.¤xh7!

A stunning surprise. If 18... Kxh7 then 19. Bf4

winning the rook on b8. ¤xh7 19.h5 To drive

away the knight and then play Bf4. ¤h4!

Black finds an ingenious way to counterattack.

20.¥f4 £d8 If now 21. Bxb8? then 21... Nxg2 22.

Kxg2 Bb7+ 23. Kg1 Qxb8 and Black would have a

bishop and knight for a rook and would be in a

strong position. 21.gxh4 ¦b7! Helping in the

defense and tempting White to play 22. Bxb7 so

that after 22... Bxb7 White would have no piece to

defend his white squares. Black's queen and

bishop would be very dangerous on the a8-h1

diagonal. 22.h6! Continuing e attack on the king.

The best defense is now 22... g6 but White would

still have a far superior position. £xh4? 23.hxg7

¢xg7 24.¦e4 Threatening 25. Be5+ winning the

queen. £h5 25.¦e3 Threatening 26. Rh3 Qg6 (Or

26... Qa5 27. Qxh7+) 27. Rg3 pinning and winning

the queen. f5 Blocking the White queen's attack on

h7. 26.¦h3 £e8 27.¥e5+ If 25... Kg8 26. Rg3+

Kf7 27. Rg7#. 25... Kg6 loses to 26. Qd2. ¤f6

28.£d2 Threatening 29. Qh6+ Kg8 30. Qh8+ Kf7

31. Qxf6+ Kg8 32. Rh8#. ¢f7 29.£g5 If 29... Ke7

then 30. Rh7+ Rf7 31. Qxf6+ £e7 30.¥xf6 £xf6

31.¦h7+ ¢e8 32.£xf6 If 32... Rxf6 then 33. Bxb7

Bxb7 34. Rxb7 and White is a rook ahead. ¦xh7

33.¥c6+ and Black resigned. His position is clearly

hopeless. If 33... Bd7 then 34. Qxe6+

1-0

Fischer,Robert James

Sherwin,James

B30

Sicilian Defense, 33 moves. The 14 year old Bobby

Fischer capitalizes on a few inaccuracies and

builds up a strong attack. Sherwin finds several

ingenious moves but fails to avert defeat against

Fischer's exact play. Fischer was world champion

from 1972-1975. 1.e4 Fischer almost always

began with this move. c5 The Sicilian Defense.

2.¤f3 Developing. e6 3.d3 More usual is 3. d4.

White's move leads to a closed game called the

King's Indian Reversed. ¤c6 A good developing

move. 4.g3 To place the bishop on g2 where it will

reinforce the pawn on e4 and put pressure on d5.

¤f6 5.¥g2 ¥e7 6.0-0 0-0 7.¤bd2 This is better

than Nc3 which would prevent White from moving a

pawn to c3. ¦b8 This allows the b pawn to move

forward without fear that White's bishop on g2 will

threaten the rook. Black is planning a queenside

counterattack to White's coming kingside attack.

8.¦e1 Placing the rook in the center and leaving f1

available for the knight which often, from there,

goes to e3 or even to g4 via h2. d6 This is more

passive than the more usual d5. 9.c3 Preparing to

play d4. b6 9... b5 would have given Black better

chances. 10.d4 White now has a strong positon in

the center. £c7? In a few moves White will have

threats based on playing Bf4 and attacking both the

queen and the rook. 11.e5! The center pawns are

B93

Elo,Arpad

Fischer,Robert James

Milwaukee

1957

1.e4 c5 The interesting point of this game is the

ending, so you might want to advance to move 37.

2.¤f3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.¤xd4 ¤f6 5.¤c3 a6 6.f4

e5 7.¤f3 £c7 8.¥d3 ¤bd7 9.0-0 b5 10.£e1

My 160 Memorable Games

¥b7 11.a3 g6 12.£h4 ¥g7 13.g4 exf4 14.¥xf4

0-0 15.£g3 ¤e5 16.¤xe5 dxe5 17.¥xe5 £c5+

18.¦f2 ¤h5 19.¥d6 £xc3 20.bxc3 ¤xg3

21.¥xf8 ¦xf8 22.hxg3 ¥xc3 23.¦b1 ¥d4 24.a4

¥c8 25.axb5 axb5 26.¦xb5 ¥xg4 27.¢g2 ¥xf2

28.¢xf2 ¥e6 29.¦c5 ¢g7 30.¢f3 ¢f6 31.¢f4

¦a8 32.g4 h6 33.g5+ hxg5+ 34.¦xg5 ¦h8

35.¦g2 g5+ 36.¢f3 ¦h3+ 37.¦g3 ¦xg3+

38.¢xg3 We have reached a pure bishop

endgame where Black has a good bishop and

White has a bad bishop, hemmed in by the pawns

at c2 and e4. ¢e5 In any endgame, the king

should play an active role. Here it infiltrates on the

dark squares. 39.c3 White prevents the Black king

from reaching d4. ¥d7 40.¥c4 f6 On the dark

squares the pawns are immune to attack from the

enemy bishop. 41.¥d5 The bishop now protects

the pawn from a more active position. ¥e8

The bishop circles to a new post from which it can

attack the pawn. 42.c4 White hopes this pawn will

just march down the board. In fact, all this does is

weaken d4. ¢d4 43.¢g4 ¥g6 The White king

cannot get across the central line, and, since the

pawns are safe, White is in a passive position.

44.¢f3 ¥h5+ 45.¢f2 ¥d1 The idea is that the

White king is cut off from the other forces. Now the

c-pawn is doomed. 46.¢g3 ¥e2 47.c5 ¢xc5

48.¥e6 ¢d4 49.¥f5 The White forces are better

coordinated, but the game is lost. ¢e3 Here White

resigned, since Bf3 follows and the remaining pawn

falls.

0-1

B88

Fischer,Robert James

Cardoso,Radolfo Tan

New York m4

1957

Estratégia - Carlos Alejandro Martinez - Aula 05

Variante 04 Luta do B bom contra o B mau

Posições diversas # 10 1.e4 c5 2.¤f3 d6 3.d4

cxd4 4.¤xd4 ¤f6 5.¤c3 a6 6.¥c4 e6 7.0-0

¥d7 8.¥b3 ¤c6 9.¥e3 ¥e7 10.f4 £c7 11.f5

¤xd4 12.¥xd4 b5 13.a3 e5 14.¥e3 ¥c6

15.¤d5 ¤xd5 16.¥xd5 ¥xd5 17.£xd5 ¦c8

18.c3 £c4 19.£b7 £c6 20.£xc6+ ¦xc6 21.a4

¢d7 22.axb5 axb5 23.¦a7+ ¦c7 24.¦fa1 ¦b8

25.¢f2 ¦bb7 26.¦xb7 ¦xb7 27.¢e2 ¥d8

28.¢d3 h6 29.¦a8 h5 30.b4 ¥e7 31.¦g8 ¥f6

32.¦f8 ¢c6 33.c4 ¦d7 34.¦a8 bxc4+ 35.¢xc4

¦c7 36.¦a7 ¦xa7 37.¥xa7 ¥d8 38.¥e3 f6

39.b5+ ¢d7 40.¢d5 ¥a5 41.¥a7 ¥b4 42.¥b8

¥c5 43.g3 ¢e7 44.¢c6 g6 45.fxg6 f5

46.¥xd6+ As negras abandonam. [ Se 46.¥xd6+

¥xd6 47.g7 ¢f7 48.g8£+ ¢xg8 49.¢xd6 fxe4

50.b6+- ganhando.] ]

1-0

C70

Fischer,Robert James

Walker,Robert

San Francisco ch-jr

1957

1.e4 e5 2.¤f3 ¤c6 3.¥b5 a6 4.¥a4 b5 5.¥b3

¤a5 6.0-0 ¤xb3 7.axb3 d6 8.d4 f6 9.¤h4 ¤e7

10.¤c3 ¥e6 11.¥e3 g5 12.£f3 ¥g7 13.dxe5

dxe5 14.¤f5 ¥xf5 15.exf5 0-0 16.¦fd1 £c8

17.¥c5 ¤xf5 18.¥xf8 ¥xf8 19.¤d5 ¢g7 20.g4

1-0

D35

Euwe,Max (Machgielis)

Fischer,Robert James

New York New York m Rd: 1

1957

The b1-h7 Diagonal 1.d4 ¤f6 2.c4 e6 3.¤c3 d5

4.cxd5 exd5 5.¥g5 ¥b4 6.e3 h6 7.¥h4 c5

8.¥d3 ¤c6 9.¤ge2 cxd4 10.exd4 0-0 11.0-0

¥e6 12.¥c2 ¥e7 13.¤f4 £b6 14.¥xf6 ¥xf6

15.£d3 ¦fd8 [ 15...g6 technique sacrifice

16.¤xg6 fxg6 17.£xg6+ ¥g7 18.£xe6+ ] 16.¦ae1

¤b4 [ 16...-- 17.£h7+ ¢f8 18.¤fxd5

winning material ; 16...£xd4 17.£h7+ ¢f8

18.¦xe6+- fork tactics ; 16...g6 17.¦xe6

removing the guard ] 17.£h7+ ¢f8 18.a3!

The Bishop has done his duty on the diagonal and

can now be spared ¤xc2 19.¤cxd5! tactically

opening a file ¦xd5 20.¤xd5

1-0

B35

Fischer,Robert James

Reshevsky,Samuel Herman

US Championship

12.1958

Sicilian, Accelerated Fianchetto, Modern Variation

with Bc4 1.e4 c5 2.¤f3 ¤c6 3.d4 cxd4 4.¤xd4

g6 5.¥e3 ¤f6 6.¤c3 ¥g7 7.¥c4 0-0 [ 7...£a5!=

would have been much better. ] 8.¥b3 ¤a5?

A well-known mistake - a Russian chess

magazine had recently given the following moves,

known to Fischer, but not to Reshevsky! [ 8...d6

9.f3 A) 9...¤xd4 10.¥xd4² ¥e6 11.£d2 £a5

12.0-0-0 b5 ( 12...a6 13.h4 b5 14.¢b1 ¦fc8

15.¦he1 ¥xb3 16.cxb3 b4 17.¤d5 ¤xd5

18.¥xg7 ¤c3+ 19.bxc3 bxc3 20.¥xc3 ¦xc3

21.¦e3 ¦ac8 22.¦xc3 £xc3 23.£xc3 ¦xc3

24.¦c1 ¦e3 25.¦c7 a5 26.¢b2 ¢f8 27.¦c3 ¦e1

My 160 Memorable Games

28.¦c1 ¦e3 29.¦c8+ ¢g7 30.¦c3 ¦e1 31.a3

¢f6 32.b4 axb4 33.axb4 ¢e6 34.b5 ¦e2+

35.¦c2 ¦xc2+ 36.¢xc2 d5 37.exd5+ ¢xd5

38.¢b3 e5 39.¢b4 f5 40.b6 ¢c6 41.¢c4

1-0 Tal,M-Portisch,L/Oberhausen 1961/EU-chT

(41) ) 13.¢b1 b4 14.¤d5 ¥xd5 15.exd5 £b5

16.¦he1 a5 17.£e2 £xe2™ 18.¦xe2 a4 19.¥c4

¦fc8 20.¥b5 ¦a5 21.¥xf6 ( 21.¥c6? ¤xd5

22.¥xg7 ¦xc6 ) 21...¥xf6 22.¥c6 a3 23.b3 ¢f8

24.c4± bxc3?+- 25.¢c2 ¦a7 ( 25...¦b8 26.¦e4 )

26.b4 e6 ( ¹26...¦b8 /\ 27... Rb6 ; 26...e5

/\ 27... Bd8 ) 27.b5 exd5 28.b6 ¦e7 ( 28...¦a6?

29.¥b7!+- ; 28...¦xc6 29.bxa7 ¦a6 30.¦xd5 ¦xa7

31.¦xd6+- ) 29.¦xe7 ¢xe7 ( 29...¥xe7 30.b7 ¦b8

31.¦xd5+- ) 30.¦e1+ ¥e5 ( 30...¢f8 31.b7 ¦b8

32.¦e8++- ; 30...¢d8?? 31.¦e8# ) 31.b7 ¦b8

32.f4 ¢e6 33.fxe5 dxe5 34.¦b1 ¢d6 35.¦b6 d4

36.¦a6 f5 37.¦a8 ¢c7 38.¥d5 e4 39.¦xa3 e3

40.¢d3 g5 41.¢xd4 1-0 Tal,M-Larsen,B/Zuerich

1959/MCL/[Bulletin] (41) ; B) 9...¤a5 10.g4 ¤xb3

11.axb3 a6 12.£d2 ¥d7 13.h4 h5 14.gxh5

¤xh5 15.0-0-0 a5 16.¥h6 e6 17.¥xg7 ¢xg7

18.¤de2 ¦a6 19.e5 d5 20.¦dg1 ¦h8 21.¤f4

¢f8 22.¤xh5 ¦xh5 23.¦g5 ¦h8 24.£f4 ¢e8

25.h5 £b6 26.¢b1 £b4 27.£f6 £f8 28.¦hg1

¦h6 29.hxg6 fxg6 30.£xf8+ ¢xf8 31.¦xg6 ¦xg6

32.¦xg6 ¦a8 33.¦f6+ ¢e7 34.f4 ¦g8 35.¢c1

¦g2 36.¦h6 ¦f2 37.¦f6 b5 38.¤d1 ¦e2 39.¤c3

¦f2 40.¤d1 ¦e2 41.c3 ¥e8 42.¦h6 b4 43.¦h7+

¢f8 44.¦h8+ ¢e7 45.¦h7+ ¥f7 46.¦g7 ¢f8

47.¦g3 ¦e1 48.¢d2 ¦f1 49.¢e2 ¦xf4 50.¤f2

bxc3 51.bxc3 a4 1/2-1/2 Mednis,E-Palmason,G/

Reykjavik 1957/EXT 99 (51) ] 9.e5!± ¤e8?

Breaking communications between the Queen and

Rook. [ 9...¤xb3 10.exf6 ¤xa1 11.fxg7 ¢xg7

12.£xa1± ] 10.¥xf7+!! 1-0 Humburg,H-Mandel,W/

Kiel 1965/EXT 2004 (10) ¢xf7 The 15-year-old

Fischer has found the fatal flaw in Reshevsky's

position. [ 10...¦xf7 11.¤e6 ] 11.¤e6

1-0 Bastrikov,G-Shamkovich,L/Sochi 1958/EXT 99

(11) dxe6 [ 11...¢xe6? 12.£d5+ ¢f5 13.g4+

'1-0 Valenti,G-Scharrer,P/Arco 2000/EXT 2001

(13)' ¢xg4 14.¦g1+ ¢h4 ( 14...¢h5 15.£g2

1-0 Palac,M-Ostojic,P/Belgrade 1988/CBM 10

(15) ) 15.¥g5+ ¢h5 16.£d1+ ¦f3 17.£xf3# ]

12.£xd8+- The rest is child's play... ¤c6

[ 12...¤c4 13.¥g5 ¥xe5 14.£xe7+ ¢g8 15.£c5

¤ed6 16.f4 b6 17.£f2 ¤xb2 18.fxe5 ¦xf2

19.¢xf2 ¤f7 20.¥f6 ¥a6 21.¦ab1 ¤c4 22.¦he1

¦c8 23.¦b3 ¦c5 24.¥e7 ¦c6 25.¥f6 ¤a5

26.¦a3 ¥b7 27.¦b1 ¥c8 28.¤e2 ¦xc2 29.¦c3

¦xc3 30.¤xc3 ¤c4 31.¦e1 ¥d7 32.¦e2 g5

33.¤e4 h6 34.¤d2 ¤a5 35.g4 ¤c6 36.¦e4 ¢f8

37.¤f3 ¤e7 38.¥xe7+ ¢xe7 39.¦c4 ¤d8

40.¢e3 ¤c6 41.¦c1 ¥e8 42.h3 ¢d7 43.¦h1

¤b4 44.¤d4 ¢e7 45.h4 a5 46.hxg5 hxg5

47.¦h7+ ¥f7 48.a3 ¤d5+ 49.¢d2 ¤f4 50.¤f3

¤g6 51.¤xg5 ¤xe5 52.¤xf7 ¤xf7 53.g5 ¢f8

54.g6 ¤e5 55.¦b7 ¤xg6 56.¦xb6 ¢e7 57.¦a6

¤e5 58.¢c3 ¢d7 59.¢d4 ¤f3+ 60.¢c5 e5

61.¢d5 ¢c7 62.¦xa5 ¤d2 63.¦c5+ ¢b6 64.¦c2

¤f3 65.¦b2+ ¢a5 66.¦b8 ¢a4 67.¦a8+ ¢b3

68.¢c5 e4 69.a4 1-0 Kuprejanov,G-Fuderer,A/

Zagreb 1964/EXT 2001 (69) ] 13.£d2 [ 13.£d1

¤xe5 14.£e2 ¥d7 15.¥d4 ¤c6 16.¥xg7 ¢xg7

17.0-0 ¤c7 18.¦ad1 ¥e8 19.¦fe1 ¦f5 20.£g4

¥f7 21.¦d7 ¦c8 22.£g3 e5 23.¤e4 ¤e6

24.¦xb7 ¤f4 25.£c3 ¥d5 26.f3 ¢f8 27.£c5 ¦e8

28.¦d7 ¥xe4 29.fxe4 ¦f6 30.c3 ¢g7 31.b4 ¦ef8

32.¦dd1 a6 33.a4 ¦e6 34.b5 axb5 35.axb5 ¤d8

36.¦d7 ¤f7 37.b6 ¤d6 38.£c7 ¤c8 39.b7 ¦ef6

40.¦dd1 1-0 Homuth,W-Kurzynsky,M/Germany

1999/EXT 2003 (40) ] 13...¥xe5 14.0-0 [ 14.0-0-0

¤d6 15.£e2 ¥f6 16.h4 e5 17.¤d5 ¤f5 18.¤c7

¦b8 19.g4 ¤d6 20.¤d5 ¤e8 21.h5 g5 22.h6

¦g8 23.¦h5 ¥e6 24.f3 ¦g6 25.¤c3 ¤d6 26.¥c5

¤d4 27.£f2 ¤6b5 28.¤e4 b6 29.¥xd4 ¤xd4

30.c3 ¦c8 31.¢b1 ¤b5 32.£e3 ¦cg8 33.¦d2

¤c7 34.£e2 ¦c8 35.£d1 ¦gg8 36.¦d3 ¤a6

37.b4 ¤b8 38.£c1 ¥c4 39.¦d2 ¦g6 40.¢b2

¦e8 41.£d1 ¦gg8 42.£c2 ¦g6 43.£a4 a6

44.£d1 ¦gg8 45.£g1 b5 46.£e3 ¦g6 47.¤xg5+

¢g8 48.¤e4 ¥f7 49.¦h1 ¥h8 50.¦hd1 ¤c6

51.g5 a5 52.£c5 axb4 53.cxb4 ¤d4 54.£c3 ¦f8

55.¦f2 ¥d5 56.£e3 ¦c6 57.¦c1 ¦a6 58.a3 ¥c4

59.¦g1 ¥f7 60.¤c3 ¦fa8 61.¤e4 ¤b3 62.g6

hxg6 63.h7+ ¢f8 64.¦d1 ¤d4 65.¤c5 ¦d6

66.£e4 ¥d5 67.£h4 ¢e8 68.¤e4 ¦da6 69.¦d3

¥c4 70.¦c3 ¤e2 71.¦e3 ¤d4 72.£g4 ¤f5

73.¦c3 ¦d8 74.£g1 ¤d4 75.£h2 ¦da8 76.£g2

¤f5 77.¦d2 ¤d4 78.¤c5 ¦d6 79.¤b7 ¦da6

80.¤a5 ¥d5 81.£f1 ¦f6 82.£c1 ¥e6 83.¦f2 e4

84.£e3 ¦xf3 85.¦xf3 exf3 86.£e4 ¦d8

87.£xg6+ ¢d7 88.¦d3 f2 89.£g2 ¦f8 90.£c6+

¢d8 91.¤b7# 1-0 Toma,K-Baklanova,T/Warsaw

2001/CBM 82 ext (91) ] 14...¤d6 15.¥f4 ¤c4

16.£e2 ¥xf4 17.£xc4 ¢g7 18.¤e4 ¥c7

19.¤c5 ¦f6 20.c3 e5 21.¦ad1 ¤d8 22.¤d7

¦c6 23.£h4 ¦e6 24.¤c5 ¦f6 25.¤e4 ¦f4

26.£xe7+ ¦f7 27.£a3 ¤c6 28.¤d6 ¥xd6

29.¦xd6 ¥f5 30.b4 ¦ff8 31.b5 ¤d8 32.¦d5 ¤f7

33.¦c5 a6 34.b6 ¥e4 35.¦e1 ¥c6 36.¦xc6

bxc6 37.b7 ¦ab8 38.£xa6 ¤d8 39.¦b1 ¦f7

40.h3 ¦fxb7 41.¦xb7+ ¦xb7 42.£a8 And Black

finally gave up.

1-0

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