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Chessville
From the
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Chessprint September 26th, 2004                   Black to Move and Win - Find the Solution
Solution
This
week's position comes from the
Akobian,V
- Ehlvest,J 24...Qxb2
25.Qd2 White's best is probably the embarrassing looking move 25.Kf1 although Black is
still winning. 25...Qxc1+ Even stronger was 25...Rxc2
26.Qxc2 Qxc2 27.Nxc2 Nxc1 28.Be4. Resigns, else... 26.Qxc1 Nxc1
27.Rxc8 Rxc8 28.Bb7. Another way to lose could be 26.Rxc1 Rxc1+
27.Qxc1 Nxc1 28.Bc4.
Last week's position was a bit of a mystery, as I had two different
sources each giving the same players but reversing the color assignments. John Caliguire, Licurgo Holzmann, and chess authority Ken
Whyld all wrote in to report that the correct color assignment was Bogoljubow-Monticelli, making Monticelli the victor. Ken adds that
this game was the brilliancy prize winner at San Remo 1930. Thanks to
all of you for providing this information! [Ed. - this Chessprint was
originally posted in the 11 May 2003 issue of
The Chessville Weekly.]
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