how to play chess endgames book

330 How TO PLAY CHESS ENDGAMES
4 ... el WI s h3 'tlYcl 6 @f3!
6 'i&h2? '&fl --+.
6 ... 'tlYfl 7 'i&e3 '&g2 8 @e2 =
Ell.30
J.Hasek
La Strategic, 1928
1 'li'e6 (D)
1 it:lf2 b3 2 it:ld3 f5 3 'i&e6 f4 4 it:lxf4 (4 Wf7?
loses) 4 ... b2 5 it:lxd5 = transposes, as Nunn
points out, and so is a 'cook'.
Ell.32
J.Gunst
Trjdschrift v.d. KNSB, 1950
1 bS+!
i lt::ixa5 d2 2 lt::ic4 di WI 3 it:ld6 Wlcl 4 a3 (D)
and Black first wins the g-pawn and then manages
to break free with his king.
8
1 ... b3
After 1...d4?? 2 it:lh6 d3 3 'li'f7 d2 4 @f8
dl'& 5 it:lf7# Black even loses.
2 it:lxf6! b2
Or:
a) 2 ... gxf6?? 3 Wf7 b2 4 g7+ Wh7 5 g8WI+
@h6 6 '®g6#.
b) 2 ... d4 3 lt::ie4 b2 4 it:ld2 =.
3 it:lxdS bl'& 4 lt::ie7!
Black cannot release his king, so the game is
drawn.
Ell.31
A.Troitsky
Tidskrift for Schack, 1910
1 it:lc6!
I it:ld7? loses to 1...d3 2 it:lf6 .i.b8+! -+
(2... d2? 3 g3+ @g5 4 lt::ie4+ =).
1. .. d3 2 lt::ixa7!!
2 lt::ie5? d2 3 f4 .i.gl +!--+ (3 ... dl '&?? 4 g3#).
2 d23 lt::ib5! dl'tlY 4lt::ic3 'tlYd6+5@hl 'tlYe6
5 @g5?? 6 lt::ie4+ +-.
6it:le4 =
For example, 4 ... 'tlYal 5 g4 'tlYa2+ 6 Wgl ~e2
7 g5 'tlYg4+ 8 Wf2 'tlYxg5 9 We2 'tlYg2+ 10 @di
Wlf2 II @cl Wle212@bl Wldl+ 13@b2~d2+
14@b3 °&d3+ 15 @b2 °&dl 16@c3 '&cl+ 17
Wb3 °&bl+ 18 Wc3 '&a2 --+.
1. .. @xbS 2 lt::ixeS d2 3 a4+ 'it>a6
3 ... Wb4 4 lt::id3+ Wxa4 5 c6 Wb5 6 c7 dl \'fl 7
c8'tlY '&xd3 8 '&xe6 =.
4 c6 di'& 5 tbd7
Black is unable to release his king.
Ell.33
H.Ree - V.Hort
Wijk aa11 Zee 1986
1. .. l;ixh4!
J....i.f2+? 2 @xf2 !txh4 appears equally interesting.
However, in view of the weaknesses at
d6 and g6 Black cannot prevent White from penetrating
his position: 3 We3 !th7 (3 ... !th3+ 4
'li'e2 !th2+ 5 'i&d3 !!h3+ 6@c4 !th4 7 Wb5 !lxf4
8 'li'c6 !th4 9 'it>xd6 ±) 4 Wd3 !tc7 (4 ... We7 5
Wc4 We8 6 Wb5 !tc7 7 Wb6 !tc5 8 Wa6 !tc4 9
W/g7 !tc5 10 '&l,7 ±) 5 Wih8 !tc5 6 Wd4 !tc7 7
Wlf6 !td7 8 'i&c4!tc7+ 9@b41ab7+ 10 @a5 !ld7
(10...!tb611'tlYxf8+'it>xf812 Wxb6 +-) 11 Wb6
!td8 12 Wc7 !td7+ 13 Wc8 +-.
2Wxh4.i.d4