Jan-20-23 C Jaffe vs Capablanca, 1912
|
Stolzenberg: Another database shows the additional <39. ... gxf4> to be the last move. |
|
|
|
Jan-18-23 Janowski vs Capablanca, 1913
|
Stolzenberg: The safe square for the black king is g8. Capa's problems started already when he avoided to castle. |
|
|
|
Jan-17-23 Capablanca vs Kupchik, 1913
|
Stolzenberg: However, after 25. ... Nd6 White has an active plan beginning with 26. Kh2, opening g2 to his knight on its way to f4. |
|
|
|
Jan-16-23 Queen's Pawn Game (A46)
|
Stolzenberg: In addition to <Bartleby> after <1. d4 Nf6 2. Nf3 c5> with 3. c4 White could switch to the English Opening, Symmetrical Defence (ECO-Codes A31 - A33). Usual move order is 1. c4 c5 2. Nf3 Nf6 3. d4. |
|
|
|
Jan-15-23 Carl Schlechter
|
Stolzenberg: Schlechter's results in his last year (1918) were as follows: January: match vs Akiba Rubinstein: +1 =3 -2
April: At the "Four masters tournament" in Berlin (Vidmar, Mieses, Rubinstein) he finished second with +1 =5 -0. August: At the Charousek memorial in Kosice with 12 ... |
|
|
|
Jan-13-23 R T Black vs Janowski, 1918
|
Stolzenberg: Instead of <86. ... Bc2?>, Janowski should have preferred 86. ... Bf3, attacking 2 pawns instead of one. |
|
|
|
Jan-03-23 J S Morrison vs Janowski, 1918
|
Stolzenberg: Instead of <10. ... Nd4> Black should have tried 10. ... Bf8, later planning ... d5. After 10. ... Nd4 11. Nxd4 Bxa4 12. Nf5 the black ♗ went to f8 anyway, but in the meanwhile the white ♘ has reached an active square and the black ♗a4 has reached a ... |
|
|
|
May-04-22 Rosenthal - Wisker (1870/71)
|
Stolzenberg: A little Opening summary:
Bird's Opening, Dutch Variation (A03): 1 x
King's Gambit Accepted, Bishop's Gambit (C33): 2 x Scotch Game, Steinitz Variation (C45): 1 x
Three Knights Game, Steinitz Defence (C46): 1 x
Four Knights Game, Scotch Variation (C47): 1 x
Evans Gambit ... |
|
|
|
Apr-29-22 J Wisker vs S Rosenthal, 1870
|
Stolzenberg: 7. ... Qh5 8. Re1 Nc6 = Mayet vs G Neumann, 1866 . |
|
|
|
Apr-20-22 J Wisker vs S Rosenthal, 1870
|
Stolzenberg: Where was the mistake? Perhaps 11. Nf3 was better than 11. Qf3. After ... a6 the knight could go to d4 and later White could play c3, which would offer the squares c2, b3 and a4 to his queen. |
|
|
|
|