| November 2000 | Newsletter of the British Chess Federation | Online Edition |
 Kasparov and Kramnik prepare to do battle (photo by John Emms) |
Compared to the 1993 match between Short and Kasparov, which was broadcasted by both Channel 4 and BBC2, there's been a very disappointing lack of coverage on television. However, this has in some degree been compensated by the excellent exposure on the net. During the actual games the Braingames website (http://www.braingames.net) was one of the most frequently visited sights around. On this site, provided you had the right equipment, you were able to watch live video coverage and at the same time receive audio commentary from the pundits such as Nigel Short, Julian Hodgson and Danny King. All in the comfort of your home and without the £20 admission charge! Despite the initial lack of publicity, the match also captured the imagination of the chess playing public in the capital. I was not the only one who paid the price for nonchalantly turning up a couple of hours before the game only to be told that the tickets were sold out (this was, admittedly a Sunday, when attendances in general are higher).
 Nigel Short (left) and Jon Rowson providing match commentary (photo by John Emms) |
As is becoming commonplace in these World Championship matches, there's just as much action off the board as there is on it. In fact you could say that there was more than one clash going on at the Riverside, as rival websites battled against each other in order to obtain the most number of hits. The press room was a hive of activity, but not always the most friendly place around. One chess journalist was even forcibly ejected from the premises by the organization, after having written anti-Braingames satire on a rival website. It's definitely safer to stay at home!
For the most part of the opening ten games Kasparov has been under intense pressure. He has lost two games and it could so easily have been more, but for a couple of incredible saves. The game I've chosen to annotate here is one of Kasparov's escape acts.
White: Vladimir Kramnik
Black: Garry Kasparov
Brain Games
World Championship Game 6
View Game in Java
Window
 David Howell being presented with trophy and medal (photo by Peter Turner) |
This tournament was a start of a very busy period of chess for David, who along with fellow compatriot Sophie Tidman, left immediately after the end of the final round to fly to Spain for the World Youth Championships, where he finished with 7½/11. For a full report on the European Youth Championships, see page 5.
1.1 Management Board
The President, Steve Davis; The
Chairman, Gerry Walsh; The Finance Director, Robert McFarland; The
International Director, David Anderton; The Director of Junior Chess and
Education; The Director of Marketing, Nick Hawkins; The Director of Game Fee
and Grading, Roger Edwards; The Director of Home Chess, Cyril Johnson; and the
Director of Congress Chess, Neil Graham were all re-elected. Lara Barnes the
Director of Women's Chess did not seek re-election and Susan Richards was
elected to the post.
1.2 Publicity
Robin Mackley continues as Publicity Director
in the merged portfolio of Marketing and Publicity.
1.3 Management Services
Robert McFarland as Finance Director
takes over responsibility for Management Services.
1.4 Finance Committee
Bryan Fewell did not seek re election
as Chairman of the Finance Committee and John Philpott was elected to the post.
The other elected members of the Finance Committee are Ray Clark; Ken Langston;
Alan Martin and David Rowe. Ex officio members are Gerry Walsh as Chairman of
the Federation; Robert McFarland as Finance Director; Dave Cole as Strategic
Planning Officer and by invitation the Auditor.
1.5 Constitution Committee
Paul Buswell was re-elected as
Chairman of the Constitution Committee. The other elected members of that
Committee are John Dunleavy, Richard Haddrell, Andrew Leadbetter and John
Philpott. Gerry Walsh as Chairman of the Federation is an ex officio member.
1.6 Policy Unit
On the recommendation of John Poole, the
Chairman of the Policy Unit who did not seek re-election, no elections were
made to the Policy Unit and the Management Board will review the issue of
policy formation.
1.7 Auditor
Geoff Steele was re-appointed Auditor.
2.1 System
Roger Edwards had announced a preference for
returning to the "old system of grading" and a sub committee comprising Chris
Majer as Convenor; Cyril Johnson; Robert McFarland; John Paines and Dave Thomas
was set up to settle the system to be employed by 31 October 2000.
2.2 Grading Officer It was announced that Richard Furness had been appointed as Grading Officer to assist the Director of Game Fee and Grading following the conclusion of a tendering process.
It was announced that the Federation had concluded a contract with Games Parlour Inc. to run a BCF Internet Games site.
The rules of this competition were revised to permit direct entry to the final BCF stage and for the event to be a rapid-play tournament. 5 Council Meetings 2001 The Finance Council was fixed for 28 April 2001 in Bristol. The Annual Council was fixed for 29 September 2001 in London.
David Anderton
Susan has been very active in the chess world since her children started playing approximately 8 years ago and has become a well-known and friendly face to many at chess events around the country. She had success as Manager of the Kent U9 team between 1994-96, with the team winning their zonal and coming 2nd in the National U9 Finals of 1996. From here she moved on to concentrate more on the girls' events. In 1996 she created a new role for herself within the Kent Junior Chess Association of 'Kent Primary Girls' Co-ordinator', liaising with the Girls' Team Manager to encourage and promote chess amongst primary aged girls. In 1998 this was expanded to include girls from all age groups within the county. On behalf of the KJCA, she has been organiser of the Whitstable Rapidplay since 1997, the only event in the KJCA's calendar to be part of the Terence Chapman Group Grand Prix.
Susan became Junior Director of the BWCA in 1998 and has represented the BWCA on the BCF Junior Selection Committee. In her BWCA role, she is organiser of the Oyster Rapidplay, a new event open to all women and girls, which is to be held on 2nd December 2000 alongside the Whitstable Rapidplay (for more information and entry forms contact: oyster_rapidplay@hotmail.com).
Susan and her family have been Direct Members of the BCF since 1994. In April 1999, she became Direct Members Delegate to Council (Family Members). On several occasions in the past 2 years she has acted as proxy for Lara Barnes (then BCF Director of Women's Chess) at Management Board and Council meetings.
Having three chess playing children, and also playing occasionally herself, Susan has a great knowledge of chess at regional, national and international levels. She is, at this moment, accompanying her daughter in Istanbul for the 2000 Chess Olympiad, where she is hoping to learn not only about this event, but also what other countries do for their women and girls in chess.
In her position as Women's Director, she "would like to look at the training available to both women and girls and see where the current provision needs strengthening, as well as extending it. The location, number and types of events for women and girls also need some review, from local junior tournaments to international events."
"Raising the profile of chess for women and girls will not be easy, but I would very much like the chance to make a start."
John has an impeccable background for this position, graduating with a First Class Honours Degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics from Worcester College, Oxford in 1975, MA in 1978, Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales ACA 1979, FCA 1989. Ernst and Young and its predecessor firms have employed him as an accountant since 1975, and he is currently an Executive Manager in the Regulatory Practice based in the firm's Fetter Lane office.
On the chess front, John has been a member of Wanstead & Woodford and Insurance Chess Clubs since 1994. He has also played for Worcester College, East Ham and Bumbles Green. His BCF grade peaked at 166 and is currently running at 147. He won the City of London Minor, 1982; East Ham Club Championship 1986/87 and East Ham Blitz and Knock-Out 1988.
John has been a Council Delegate for various organisations in the BCF since the late 1980s; SCCU representative on Management Board 1997-99; member of Finance Committee since 1993 and member of Constitution Committee from its establishment to date. He was President of the Southern Counties Chess Union 1997-99, on Essex Chess Association's Executive from 1988 and Treasurer 1988-95. As captain of the under 175 team since 1996, he has won 4 consecutive SCCU titles and 3 consecutive BCF titles, establishing an unbeaten run of 29 matches.
He was Treasurer of Wanstead & Woodford Chess Club 1995-2000 and National Club captain for them 1999/2000, winning the Major Plate. London Chess Association Treasurer 1996-99; Trustee of David Wood Memorial Trust (supporting junior chess in Essex) since 1992 and Secretary of the Friends of Chess since 1999.
John has a "strong belief that the financial interests of the BCF would be best served by a clear distinction between the work carried out by the Finance Director and his team and the role of the Finance Committee. I would look to each of the elected members of the committee to take specific interest in particular areas of the BCF's activities and to have prime responsibility for asking the necessary awkward questions on behalf of the committee in these areas."
"I am prepared to stand up and be counted on behalf of Council where necessary."
There were two entries for this award: Cowley Chess Club and York Railway Institute Chess Club.
The first criterion for winning this award is success in increasing membership, especially among groups under-represented in the general chess population.
The judges decided to recommend Cowley Chess Club for the award. They have a membership of between forty and fifty, nearly half of them being juniors, and manage to enter five teams in the Oxford and District League. A well-filled magazine is produced three times per year.
Their strongest claim for this award is their encouragement of juniors. All of the juniors in the club have the opportunity to play in matches. Coaching is provided and some excellent teaching material has been prepared. This has resulted in many of their members doing well in the British Championships. In 1999 Harriet Hunt became the British Ladies Champion and several other junior members of the Club have done well. A fund has been set up to help with the cost of sending juniors to compete abroad. Help is also given with coaching in local schools.
The presentation of the submission was excellent.
G Walsh
P. I. Clemow
John graduated from the University of Sheffield in 1952 with an Honours B.A. in Modern Languages. After national service, he obtained his teacher's certificate in 1955. Then followed 10 years teaching French and German at Skegness High School and lecturing in commercial French and German at Millbank College, Liverpool, from 1967 to 1991. He came from a chess-playing family. His brother, Norman, reached the international level before his untimely death, and John has other chess-playing brothers. John's son, Paul, has won the British Championship.
John is well known as a chess player, author, administrator and coach. An avid player from his teenage years, he honed his skills in the Sheffield League. In his year out from University he played for the Paris Chess Club and Le Modele Chess club. Upon graduation and after National Service he moved to Lincolnshire, becoming County Champion in 1957. He represented England at the Varna Olympiad 1962 and again in Havana in 1964. A regular competitor at both the Hastings and British Championship tournaments, he achieved many successes. He is still competing at weekend congresses and currently regularly represents the North West Eagles in the Four Nations League, Liverpool Chess Club in the Merseyside League, Widnes Chess Club in the Warrington League and Atherton in the National Club Championship. John, a FIDE Master, narrowly missed the full IM title by three weeks when his first norm ran out. I feel certain that given today's greater opportunities for garnering norms, he would at the very least have achieved the IM title, if not the GM title. To this day he still manages to achieve successful results against fellow masters in the Four Nations League.
As a translator and author John has many fine books to his credit, ranging from the works of Pachman and Averbach, to his own penmanship on Chess Coaching and Chess Tactics, and with E. Penn, two fine teaching manuals.
As a chess coach and educator the list is seemingly endless. Suffice to say that John regularly gives freely his time to coaching both individuals and groups. Widnes Chess Club, particularly its juniors, has been the beneficiary of many free coaching and simultaneous displays over the years. His engaging style has been utilised at many northern congresses to give lectures whilst the prizes are sorted out.
In 1998, together with Keith Brown, he re-wrote the syllabuses and examination papers for the BCF Certificate of Merit Schemes. John has for many years been the principal examiner of this scheme, which is mainly for junior development. Further to his work with juniors John was the BCF Director of Junior Chess 1990-1992, a voluntary but onerous position.
He is an honorary Associate Member of the Braille Chess Association and has been coach, captain, manager and guide of the English international team on many occasions. He has been unstinting in the help and advice given to the Association. Just one example, on the only free day in a recent British Championship event he travelled from Nottingham to the Lake District to give a talk and simultaneous display to raise funds for the Association.
Peter Gibbs
The second President's Award went Ilford Chess Club President Harold Sims, who sadly passed away in July. Harold was also Tournament Secretary, Equipment Officer, Essex league 1st Team Captain, and until his illness simultaneously captained all three London League teams. In short, Harold was the heart of Ilford Chess Club.
Jeff Goldberg
Roy Watts
John Philpott
(Harold Sims' obituary appeared in the August on-line issue of ChessMoves)
The hotel was pleasant, the rest day at the start of the tournament an excellent idea and the two-day long thunderstorm at the end an unexpected bonus. As chess tournaments are generally held at off peak times of the year, it felt strange staying at a hotel packed with ordinary holiday makers- as Matthew Broomfield remarked, why would anyone want to go abroad except to play chess?
 The two youngest girl team members, Molly Moruzzi and Claire Morris (photo by Peter Turner) |
Peter and Gill Turner ensured that everything non-chess ran very smoothly, while the coaching was performed by Matthew Turner, Mark Hebden and myself. A very satisfying moment occurred just before round one when Matthew showed Claire Morris how to play the French Tarrasch, after which she sat down at her board, put all her pieces on the correct squares and won after a nice positional exchange sacrifice. It was pleasing to see that Claire was thinking for herself as she adapted Matthew's original idea by sacrificing on e3 rather than f3 (the game is given below). Claire and Molly Moruzzi, the two youngest girls in the team, both began brightly and showed no nerves at playing in their first 'big' tournaments.
David Howell managed second place in the Under 10s. He was full of clever ideas and even in dubious positions his tactical resourcefulness proved to be too much for his opponents. He was undefeated on 7½/9, but his Russian rival proved unstoppable as he won all his games besides drawing with David! David's hard fight in the Gruenfeld in round 2 is given here- White's attack looked highly dangerous, but David's active defence ensured he had the last laugh. Also in the Under 10s James Hanley achieved a highly creditable plus score on his first outing at this level.
Meanwhile James's big brother Craig was in contention for a medal right up until the last round. Matthew Broomfield played some impressive constriction games to finish in the top ten, while William Bennet, a pupil at the famous Oakham School, emerged with a fine 5½/9 on his international debut. Thomas Rendle also finished in the top ten in his age group and played what he rather prematurely described as "the game of his life"- see below. Also in the Boys Under 14 Jonathan Lappage played a very strong field and finished with a rating performance over 2200. Rosalind Kieran and Sophie Tidman both had a topsy-turvy tournament but finished on more than 50% while Aly Wilson improved a lot on her performance last year in this event.
In all, this was a successful outing by the BCF team and a lot of valuable experience was gained.
Sismanis-Howell
European Boys Under 10s
1 d4 Nf6 2 c4 g6 3
Nc3 d5 4 cxd5 Nxd5 5 e4 Nxc3 6 bxc3 c5 7 Bc4 Bg7 8 Ne2 Nc6 9 Be3 0-0 10 0-0 Qc7
11 Rc1 Rd8 12 f4 Na5?!
12…Bg4! is stronger.
13 Bd3 b6 14
Ng3 Bb7 15 f5 Rac8 16 e5! c4!
White has a big attack, but David defends
well.
17 f6 cxd3 18 fxg7 Nc4 19 Bh6 d2!? 20 Bxd2 Nxd2 21 Qxd2 Qxe5! 22
Rce1 Qc7 23 Ne4! Bd5 24 Qh6 f6 25 Re3
Stronger was 25 Rf3!.
25…Bxe4 26 Rxe4 Qxc3 27 Rh4 Kf7 28 g8Q+ Rxg8 29 Qxh7+ Rg7 30 Qh6
Rc4 31 Re4 e5! 32 dxe5 Rxe4 33 Rxf6+?
Instead 33 exf6! is
unclear.
33…Kg8 0-1
Bjeloglav-Morris
European Girls Under 12s
1 e4 e6 2 d4 d5 3
Nd2 Nf6 4 e5 Nfd7 5 c3 c5 6 Bd3 Nc6 7 Ne2 cxd4 8 cxd4 f6 9 exf6 Nxf6 10 0-0 Bd6
11 Nf3 0-0 12 Re1 Qb6 13 b3 Bd7 14 Nf4 Rae8 15 Ne2?! e5! 16 dxe5 Nxe5 17 Be3
Nxf3+ 18 gxf3 Rxe3! 19 fxe3 Qxe3+ 20 Kg2 Nh5 21 Rf1 Nf4+ 22 Nxf4 Qxf4 23 Rh1
Qg5+ 24 Kf2 Bc5+ 25 Kf1 Bh3+ 26 Ke2 Qe3 mate!
Rendle-Zinchenko
European Boys Under 14s
1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 d6 3
c3 Nf6 4 Be2 Nc6 5 d4 cxd4 6 cxd4 Nxe4!? 7 d5! Qa5+ 8 Nc3 Nb8?! 9 0-0 Nxc3 10
bxc3 g6? 10…Nd7! 11 Qd4! Rg8 12 Rb1 Bg7 13 Qc4 Qc5 14 Qa4+ Nd7 15 Ba3 Qxd5
16 Bc4 Qf5 17 Rb5 Qf4 18 Ng5 d5 19 Rxd5 e6 20 g3 Qc7 21 Rc5! Qd8
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22 Nxf7! Kxf7 23 Bxe6+ Kxe6 24 Qc4+ Kf6 25 Qf4+ Ke6 26 Re1+ Ne5 27 Rexe5+ Bxe5 28 Rxe5+ Kd7 29 Qd4+ Kc7 30 Rc5+ Kb6 31 Qb4+ Ka6 32 Qb5 mate
English Scores:
Boys Under 18s: Matthew Broomfield 5½/9 (joint
9th)
Girls Unders18s: Rosalind Kieran 5 (joint 9th)
Boys Under 16s:
Craig Hanley 5½ (joint 12th), Lorin D'Costa 3
Girls Under 16s:
Sophie Tidman 5 (joint 15th)
Boys Under 14s: Thomas Rendle 5½ (joint
9th), Chetan Deva 5 (joint 17th), Jonathan Lappage 4½.
Girls Under
14s: Alexandra Wilson 4½, Sabrina Chevannes 3½
Boys Under
12s: William Bennet 5½ (joint 8th)
Girls Under 12s: Claire Morris
3½
Boys Under 10s: David Howell 7½ (2nd), James Hanley 5
(joint 14th)
Girls Under 10s: Molly Moruzzi 5 (joint 11th)
Guernsey International Festival15-21 October 2000The annual Guernsey International Festival took place at the Peninsula Hotel, Guernsey. The Open tournament was a 7-round swiss, with 59 players from ten countries, including four IMs. Andrew Webster dominated the Open, winning his first six games before conceding a draw in the final round. Webster, who was also acting as coach for the BCF Junior Squad, commented that " it looks like the coaching has paid off again; the kids are really good teachers - keeping me focused!" Andrew Webster-Miroslav Houska |
LITTLEWOOD'S CHOICEH.E. Bird (1830-1908), 'the grand old man of chess', always appeared to me as a victim rather than a victor, but this month's game reveals a bold, aggressive and tactical side to his nature. Of course, I have seen his excellent game against Steinitz from Hastings 1895, played at the age of 65 (which was well below the average age of the other competitors), but that displayed a fine tactical rearguard action rather than a deliberate decision to launch a combination leading to situations which are far from clear. Since his Mason game is fairly long, I quote the first 28 moves without comment: White:HE Bird |
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Monarch Assurance Isle of Man International14-22 October 2000
The Isle of Man International took place as usual in the comfortable surroundings of the Cherry Orchard Hotel in Port Erin. The Open section once again attracted a strong field, including the top seed and defending champion Emil Sutovsky of Israel, a frequent visitor to these shores. The Open also contained a powerful Russian contingent, headed by the current Russian Champion Sergey Volkov. English hopes mainly rested on Grandmasters Jim Plaskett, Chris Ward, Keith Arkell and Mark Hebden. After starting with 1½/2, Mark Hebden then dominated the tournament, putting together a devastating sequence of 5 wins in a row, his victims including Sutovsky and Volkov. Hebden suffered a slight hiccup in the penultimate round when he lost to the Russian GM Ruslan Sherbakov, but a final round win over Lawrence Cooper ensured that the Leicester Grandmaster won the tournament by a one point margin over his nearest rivals. Sherbakov and Sutovsky shared second place on 6½/9, while the group on 6 points included the Wood Green player Ketevan Arakhamia-Grant, who won the women's prize and capped a fine tournament by also beating Sutovsky. Hebden was understandably happy after his success, which was achieved with a rating performance of well over 2700. His best game was this following round 4 win over Volkov. White: Sergey Volkov |
Short-Bacrot MatchAlbert, France, 10-15 October 2000Nigel Short warmed up for the Istanbul Olympiad by playing a six-game match against the French prodigy Etienne Bacrot. The final score was 4-2 to the Englishman. Short won all three of his white games and lost one with Black. Short-Bacrot |
Yorkshire went into this event as defending champions, but none too confident of completing a hat-trick of NCTRC titles due to the absence, for various reasons, of twenty 180+ graded players. Many may have grumbled that the event was being held 'down south', but this did result in some strong opposition for us (in comparison to the last two years). The event was undoubtedly a success with a record number of counties competing (albeit only 10), possibly due to the reduction from 16 to 12 boards in a team. It was extremely well organised by the EACU and especially John Shaw.
 Norfolk players celebrate their success (photo by Eric Lake) |
Round 1 saw a comfortable victory for Yorkshire A, the top seeds, with an 11-1 win over Cambridgeshire, a feat which was then repeated in the next round against a by no means weak, Buckinghamshire side. Essex then attempted to gain revenge for their loss to Yorkshire in June's County Final but went down 7½-4½, which meant that Yorkshire A needed just 4 points in the last round against Warwickshire to take the title. We had a disastrous start to this nervy match; after about half an hour several draws were scored. It was then fitting that Chris Dunworth, who did so much to restart interest in Yorkshire county chess, offered a draw, in a better position, to take us up to four points. We did eventually lose the match 7-5, but fortunately the event was based on total board, not match, points. This was harsh for Warwickshire, who won all four of their matches. Notable performances in the Yorkshire first team were Tan Wei Sin's 3½/4 and Chris Dunworth's 2½/3, especially impressive as Chris travelled all the way back from Croatia on the morning of the event.
Yorkshire B also performed admirably holding Bedfordshire A, headed up by two Ledgers, to a 6-6 draw in their round 3 clash, and many in the side showed typical Yorkshire determination to play much above their grades. Shaun Culkin impressed and was top scorer with 3/4. It was nice to see so many clubs from all over Yorkshire being represented - a feature which will hopefully continue in future events. Sadly for us no Yorkshire player managed 100% on the day - a score that was obtained by just three players: Phil Borman (Hertfordshire, Board 8), George McNally (Essex, Board 11) and most notably Ameet Ghasi (Warwickshire, Board 1).
The introduction of a handicap system was a good idea and probably also helped to generate interest from some counties. The handicap prize was based on a team's final number of points and also their average grade, and was deservedly won by Norfolk, who obtained far more points than their average grade suggested. Organiser John Shaw was indeed happy with the handicap system, commenting, "I wanted to have a system that encouraged the weaker teams and rewarded one that played above themselves. It seems to have worked."
Yorkshire's third victory in a row really does emphasise that we are back as a major force in county chess. This success should feed down to help with continuing the current junior chess boom in the county, whilst the NCTRC trophy will join the Counties Trophy in doing the round of Yorkshire's top clubs.
As the Yorkshire captain I was greatly impressed by the level of commitment and by the performance of all 24 players. I would like to thank all those who drove a 350+ mile round-trip to Bedford; Nick Nixon for playing despite having to travel down the day before, and all those who kindly stood in as late reserves. I am also grateful to Ivor Lewyk, for not only driving, but also for being a superb travelling reserve once again; and to Chris Dunworth, who played despite only flying back from the European Club Cup in Bosnia earlier that morning.
The next game was rather typical of our match against Warwickshire, with Black having to recover from a poor opening, and of the tournament as a whole, which saw much fighting chess and also several moments (and blunders) to entertain the crowd.
White: R.James
Black: R.Palliser
Warwicks - Yorks A
1 e4
c5 2 c3 Nf6 3 e5 Nd5 4 d4 cxd4 5 cxd4 d6 6 Nf3 e6 7 Bc4 Nc6 8 0-0 Be7 9 Qe2 Nb6
10 Bb3 d5 11 Nc3 Bd7 12 Bc2 Nb4 13 Bb1 Na4 14 Nxa4 Bxa4 15 b3 Bd7 16 a3 Nc6 17
Be3 Na5 18 Nd2 Qb6 19 b4 Bb5 20 bxa5 Bxe2 21 axb6 Bxf1 22 Nxf1 axb6 23 Bc1 0-0
24 Ne3 Ra5 25 Bd3 b5 26 Nc2 b4 27 axb4 Rxa1 28 Nxa1 Ra8 29 Bb2 Bxb4 30 Bb1 Ba3
31 Bc3 Bb4 32 Bb2 Ba3 33 Bc3 b5 34 Nb3 Rc8 35 Bd2 Rc4 36 Kf1 Bb2 37 Ke2 Bxd4 38
Bd3 Bxe5 39 Bxc4 bxc4 40 Nc5 h5 41 f4 Bd4 42 Na4 Kh7 43 Bc3 Bg1 44 h3 Kg6 45
Nb2 h4 46 Be1 Bd4 47 Nd1 Kf5 48 Nc3 Bxc3 49 Bxc3 f6 50 Be1 g5 51 fxg5 fxg5 52
Ke3 e5 53 Bf2 d4+ 54 Kd2 Ke4 55 Kc2 Kd5 56 Be1 e4 57 Ba5 e3 58 Kd1 d3 59 Bb6
Ke4 60 Bc7 c3 61 Bb6
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61…c2+? 62 Kc1 e2? 63 Bf2 Kd5 64 Kd2 Kc4 65 Kc1 Kb3 66 Be1 ½-½
 |
