tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6393640898640561043.post7730685781119115034..comments2024-02-24T12:16:34.475-05:00Comments on Path to Chess Mastery: Book completed: The High WindowChessAdminhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02231584333139931889noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6393640898640561043.post-22337676890840345702012-11-27T15:49:08.377-05:002012-11-27T15:49:08.377-05:00Intriguing....
" played over another Capabla...Intriguing....<br /><br />" played over another Capablanca. It went fifty-nine moves." ...<br /><br />Now, I don't have Mega/UberBase, but a quick search gave me 11 Capablanca games with 59 moves.<br /><br />Which could this game of "Beautiful, cold, remorseless chess" be ?<br /><br />Maybe its St Petersburg, 1914, Black in a Spanish against Tarrasch. <br /><br />Perhaps White in a Queen's Gambit Accepted against Max Euwe in Amsterdam in 1931 ?<br /><br />But I'm going for White in a Queen's Gambit in Buenos Aires, 1927 against Alekhine, when he lost the World Championship.<br /><br />After all, when would a solitary, hard-nosed 'tec like Marlowe best empathise with Capablanca ?<br /><br />Just when he's at his lowest point, and needs to get up and fight back !Signalmanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16729072457754759564noreply@blogger.com