Lasker, Edward, 1885-1981 · Philadelphia : David McKay · leaf 100
could not haveremained on the first rank at the outset either, for afterI...K—Q I, WTiite advances through a square, to whichBlack cannot assume the opposition, namely, 2 K—B 3. Ifnow Black wishes to answer the threat of K—B 4—Kt 5 andplays K—K 2, White answers 3. K—K 3 as before. THE END-GAME 8i 2… … Diag. 62. In this position, too, there is ample scope for the study of ^Tfhepa^ are still standing behind, the King who hasthe most advanced position has always the advantage be-cause he threatens toattack the opposing pawns ^ouW th yleave their base. White has more pawn moves at his…
Chess
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