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The international chess congress, St. Petersburg, 1909 (1910)
Lasker, Emanuel, 1868-1941, ed · New York, Press of E. Lasker · leaf 60
R— Kt7ch 47- R— R4 P— B6ch 48. 7i. K-R3 P— Kt4 R— Kt8ch K— Bsq R— Kt8 72. B— B7 49- P— B7 B— Ksq 73. K— R2 R— Q8 50. KXR RXBch 74. B— Kt8 P— Kts 51- KXP RXP 75. B— Kt3 R-Q7ch 52. R— Kt4 K— B3 76. K— Ktsq KXB 53- R— B4ch B— Kt3 77. K— Bsq K— B6 54- B— B4 K— Q6 78. K— Ksq R-Qsq 55- 56. K— K5 Resigns.… … 5 PXB W k B If a II 6. P-O4 PXP mfc $&m 7- QXP B— K2 8. P-K5 .... _ There is no gain in this operation; 11 B— K2 it only simplifies the game. 8.' . . . . P— B4 The natural move was B — B4. Both 9. Q-Q3 pxp 12) P— QB4, O—O and 12) P— QB 10. QxQch BxQ 3, B — K2 would then have been of 11. KtXP ....…Chess
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