how to play chess endgames book

58 How TO PLAY CHESS ENDGAMES
8 ... h6 9 h4l:tde7 10 g5 hxg5 11 hxg5 fxg5 12
l:txg5 l:th6 13 l:tfgl l:th3+ 14 @d4 +-.
w
2.28
A.Karpov - J.Lautier
Dortmund 1995
9g5!
The typical line-opening of the minority attack.
9 ... fxg5 10 .§.xgS l:th6 11 l:tg3 .!;ihe6 12 h4
g613 l:1g5 h6?!
13 ... @c8 is more tenacious, but should not
be sufficient; for example, 14 l:tg4 @d7 15 d4
@d6 16 e5+ @d7 (16 ...@dS 17 @d3 +-) 17
@e4 l:1g7 I 8 l:tf8 l:te8 19 l:tf6 l:te6 20 .§.gf4
l:tge7 21 l:tf8 l:te8 22 l:t4f7+ l:t6e7 23 l:txe7+
@xe7 24 l:tf6 @d7 25 @f4 .§.e7 26 @g5 +-.
14l:tg4!
Prophylactically slopping ... c5 followed by
... @c6xc5.
14 •• J!g7
Now after 14 ... cS 15 bxc5 @c6 16 d4 the
e4-pawn is overprotected.
15 d4 @c8 16 l:tf8+ @b7 17 e5 g5 18 @e4
l:tee7 19 hxg5 hxg5
Now Capablanca gathers in the harvest:
20 l:tf5 @c8 21 l:tgxg5 l:th7 22 l:th5 @d7 23
.§.xh7 1ilh7 24 l:tf8 l:th4+ 25 @d3 l:th3+ 26
@d2 c5 27 bxc5 l:ta3 28 dS 1-0
Since this theme is also very commonly applicable
in the middlegame, here is another example
of it (see following diagram):
First White acts on the queenside with a4
and b4-b5, to open lines and to isolate the black
c-pawn:
1 b4lt:lg62a4a63 Ac3 'r'Bg54Ad4Axd45
lt:lxd4 J..d5?! 6 e4?!
6 lt:ldf5 ! followed by f4 was stronger.
6 Ae6 7 lt:lf3 'fff4 8 b5 axb5 9 axb5 lt:le5
9 Axh3? IQ e5 ±; the tactical computermove
9 ... c5 !? came strongly into consideration;
for example, IO 'f'Bxc5 Ab3 11 lt:le2 lt:lxe4 12
'r'Bb4 'fff6 13 'l'M'xb3 lt:lc5 14 'f'Hc3 \IM'xc3 15
lt:lxc3 lt:\xd3 =.
10 lt:lxe5 'f'Hxe5 11 bxc6 bxc612 l:tacl (D)
B
White has achieved his strategic goal: the
c6-pawn is very weak. Now he sets about mobilizing
his own majority.
12 ... l:td6 13 \'f/c3 lt:\d7 14 i.e2 .!;ixdl+ 15
J..xdl \IM'xc3 16 1ilc3 l:tc8 17 f4 f6 18 lt:le2 c5
19lt:ld4 J..f7?
l 9 ...@f7 was necessary, after which the white
advantage is kept in bounds.
20 J..g4 l:1e8 21 lt:lbS lt:lb6