chessgames.com

Efim Bogoljubov vs David Janowski
New York (1924)  ·  Queen's Gambit Accepted: Classical Defense (D26)  ·  0-1
To move:
Last move:

explore this opening
find similar games 2 more Bogoljubov/Janowski games
PGN: download | view Help: general | java-troubleshooting

TIP: All games have a Kibitzer's Corner provided for community discussion. If you have a question or comment about this game, register a free account so you can post there.

PGN Viewer:  What is this?
For help with this chess viewer, please see the Pgn4web Quickstart Guide.

Kibitzer's Corner
Oct-11-06
Premium Chessgames Member
  Honza Cervenka: Bishop pair classics!
Feb-28-09  laskereshevsky: This game was played in the New York 1924 int. tournament,....CG have to change the event and the site on the score-sheet...
Mar-31-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  Peligroso Patzer: A very fine game by Janowsky. Alekhine’s comment in the tournament book: “This was the Janowsky of former days.” This game, of course, was the highlight of an otherwise dismal tournament for Janowsky. He placed 11th in a field of 11 with a score of 5.0 - 15.0.

Although Alekhine does not comment upon it, so strong was Black’s position by move 38 that there was an alternative winning tactic available (which I find even more aesthetically pleasing than 38. … Rxe3, as played by Janowsky), to wit: 38. … Rxe5 winning a piece, for after 39.fxe5 comes 39. ... Bh4, skewering Queen and Rook with no viable way to avoid 40...Bxe1–+ (40.Qxh4 Qxg2#).

Dec-05-10
Premium Chessgames Member
  RandomVisitor: Perhaps white had a stronger defense:

24.Rxc8 Rxc8 and now a tough tactical situation only a computer can resolve:


click for larger view

Rybka4

<[+0.39] d=26 25.Rd2> Rd8 26.Qg4 Qc7 27.h3 e5 28.Nf3 Rxd2 29.Nxd2 Qc2 30.Ne4 Kh8 31.Nc3 Bb5 32.Ba1 Bd3 33.Qd1 e4 34.Qxc2 Bxc2 35.Kf1 Kh7 36.Ke1 Kg6 37.Kd2 Bd3 38.g3 Kf5 39.Bb2

Dec-06-10
Premium Chessgames Member
  RandomVisitor: A final look at 24.Rxc8 Rxc8: Rybka4

<[+0.39] d=30 25.Rd2> Rd8 26.Qg4 Rd7 27.h3 Qd8 28.f4 Qb6 29.Qg3 Qd8 30.Kh2 Kh8 31.Qe1 Kg8 32.Qc1 Qb6 33.Kh1 Rc7 34.Qe1 Rd7

NOTE: You need to pick a username and password to post a reply. Getting your account takes less than a minute, totally anonymous, and 100% free--plus, it entitles you to features otherwise unavailable. Pick your username now and join the chessgames community!
If you already have an account, you should login now.
Please observe our posting guidelines:
  1. No obscene, racist, sexist, or profane language.
  2. No spamming, advertising, or duplicating posts.
  3. No personal attacks against other users.
  4. Nothing in violation of United States law.
Blow the Whistle See something which violates our rules? Blow the whistle and inform an administrator.


NOTE: Keep all discussion on the topic of this page. This forum is for this specific game and nothing else. If you want to discuss chess in general, or this site, you might try the Kibitzer's Café.
Messages posted by Chessgames members do not necessarily represent the views of Chessgames.com, its employees, or sponsors.
Spot an error? Please submit a correction slip and help us eliminate database mistakes!
This game is type: CLASSICAL (Disagree? Please submit a correction slip.)

Featured in the Following Game Collections [what is this?]
Chess Strategy for the Tournament Player
by dkappe1
Mil y Una Partidas 1914-1931
by K9Empress
A:p37:two bishops:19...Ne5: Black gives Pawn to get 2 Bishops
from Midddle Game Study by greensfield
Activity
from Challenger Janowski by Gottschalk
64idi0t's_misc
by 64idi0t
Janowski's "Jans"
by capanegra
New York 1924
by Benzol


home | about | login | logout | F.A.Q. | your profile | preferences | Premium Membership | Kibitzer's Café | Biographer's Bistro | new kibitzing | chessforums | Tournament Index | Player Directory | World Chess Championships | Opening Explorer | Guess the Move | Game Collections | ChessBookie Game | Chessgames Challenge | Little ChessPartner | privacy notice | contact us
Copyright 2001-2013, Chessgames Services LLC
Web design & database development by 20/20 Technologies