Lasker, Edward, 1885-1981 · Philadelphia : David McKay · leaf 110
-tioned before, the King must not move, but Knight s movesare of no avail. If S-Kt-Kt 5 ; 4 B-B 6 ch, the Knightis lost, or alternatively the pawn queens. On 3...Kt—^^.B-Q 6 ch decides, and on 3. • -Kt-Q i; 4 B-B 6 ch, K-Ki; :; B X Kt would follow. ^ . ., ^ •. • • On this occasion I should like to… … Diag. 74- White loses, having the move, i K—R 8. Kt—K 4;2 K-R 2. Kt-Q 2 ; 3 K-R 8, Kt-B i; 4 P-R 7. Kt- Black with the move cannot win, as he cannot bring aboutthe same position with White to move. In end-games of Bishop v. Bishop, of which we have alreadyhad an example in Diagram 70. an extra pawn…
Chess
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