Znosko-Borovskii, Evg. A. (Evgenii Aleksandrovich), 1884-1952 · London : G. Bell and Sons, ltd. · leaf 127
y enough, i B—K 5, then Blackwould at once begin an attack : Kt—B 8 ch ; 2 K—Kt i,Kt—Q 7 (with threat of perpetual check by Q—K 8 ch, Kt—B 8 ch and so on) ; 3 K—B 2, Q—Q 6, forcing the gain of oneof the Pawns. How did that happen ? Thus : White simply wanted toutilise his advantage in force,… … Bla( k : A. K. Rubinstein.White : A. D. Flamberg. INTRODUCTORY 113 advantages, at any rate not giving the enemy counter-oppor-tunities. He cannot now exchange Queens by i O—K 5 ch, as Blackwould then win the B P. This means that first of all thisPawn must be removed from the threat of the Knight.…
Chess -- Middle games
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