5.exd6 Bxd6 6.Nd2
8.Qxd2 Qe7 9.Qc3 O-O 10.Rd1 Re8 11.Rd5 b6 12.e3 Bb7
13.Bd3
White avoids the trap 6.Nf3?? Nxf2! 7.Kxf2 Bg3+!!
(13.Be2 Rad8 14.O-O Nb8 15.Rc1! Bxd5 16.cxd5 d6
17.Bb5 Rf8 18.e4 a6 19.Bd3, Smyslov-Steiner, Groningen
1946 when Smyslov recommends 19...Rfe8!? 20.e6 fxe6
21.dxe6 c5 22.Bc4 as Black's best try, a position which
Fritz 8 evaluates as = after 22...Rc8)
6...Bf5 7.Ngf3 Bc5?!
Chess for Veterans
The NJSCF has decided to provide chess equipment
to the Veterans in the various hospitals in NJ. We
are asking the chess players to assist us in this
project by either donating a computer chess game
set that you no longer use, but is in good condition,
or make a donation. (not tax deductible).
13…Rad8 14.h4 Nb8
Anyone wishing to donate a chess computer game
should contact Herman Drenth at: 201-797-9043
or hermaril@aol.com. Financial donations may be
sent to our Treasurer, Ken Thomas made out to the
NJSCF, 115 West Moore Street, Hackettstown, NJ
07840. Please signify “Veterans Fund“ on the check.
Thank You.
Moving this piece twice is inaccurate. Black should play
7...O-O with a lead in development.
15.b4 c5 16.Rh3
8.e3 O-O 9.Be2
Black answers 16.Rd6 with 16...f6 giving a slight
advantage to White.
White could have exploited Black's 7th move by 9.b4! Qf6
10.Ra2.
16...cxb4 17.axb4 Bxd5 18.cxd5 Rc8 19.Qd4 d6 20.e6
fxe6 21.dxe6
9...Qf6 10.Qb3 Nc6 11.Nxe4 Bxe4 12.Bd2 Rfe8 13.h4 h6
14.h5 a5 15.Bc3 Qe6 16.Qa4 Ra6
White misses 21.Qe4 g6 22.h5 exd5 23.Qxd5+ Qe6
24.Qxe6+ Rxe6 25.Rg3 which is approximately equal.
21...Nc6 22.Bxh7+?! Kh8
Capturing the bishop looks risky, but Black should win
after 22...Kxh7 23.Ng5+ Kh6 24.Qf4 Ne5.
23.Qe4 d5 24.Qxd5 Qxb4+ 25.Kf1 Qa5 26.Qe4 Qa1+
27.Ne1 Ne5 28.f4 Rc1 29.fxe5 Rxe1+ 30.Kf2 Rf1+ 31.Kg3
Qe1+ 32.Kg4 Qd1+ 33.Kg5
On 33.Rf3 Rxf3 34.gxf3 Qg1+ 35.Kh5, a drawn queenand-pawn ending is the result after 35...Rxe6 36.Bg6
Rxg6 37.Qxg6 Qxe3.
33...Qd8+ 34.Kg4 Qd1+ 35.Kg5 Qd8+ Draw Agreed
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17.Rh3 Bb4!
I had counted on this move to take the sting out of 18.Rg3.
18.Rc1 Bxc3+ 19.Rxc3 Rb6 20.Rb3?
Email: Ferrero@cyberdude.com
White must play 20.b3, but Black is already better
because of White's poorly placed queen.
Game #4
Lorand Kis (2207)
James R. West (2203)
20...Bc2 21.Bd1 Rxb3 22.Bxc2 Rxb2 23.Kf1 Rd8 24.Rh4
Qf6 25.Kg1 Qc3 26.Bf5 Qb3 27.c5 Qxa4 28.Rxa4 Rb5
29.Rc4 Rd5 30.g4 Rbxc5 31.Re4 Rd8 32.Kg2 Kf8
6ss NJ Open, Somerset, TL 40/2 SD/1, Sep. 2, 2007,ECO A51
Budapest Gambit – Fajarowicz Variation
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e5 3.dxe5 Ne4 4.a3 d6
An easier win is 32...b5 followed by 33...b4.
33.Rf4 Rd6 34.Kg3 Rf6 35.Re4 Ne7 36.Bd7 Rd6 37.Ba4
b5 38.Bb3 a4 39.Ba2 Rc2 40.Bb1 Rb2 White Resigns
(4...Qh4?! 5.g3 Qh5 6.Bg2 Qxe5 7.Nf3 Qh5 8.O-O d6
9.Nd4 Nf6 10.Nc3 Be7 11.e4 Qxd1 12.Rxd1 O-O 13.Bf4
+/- and 1-0 in 62 moves, Flear-Bellon, Bern 1991)
16