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Gustav Richard Neumann/Jules Arnous De Riviere/Reinhold Bergell vs Victor Knorre/Oskar Cordel/Alexander Gohle
"Caught the Bergeller" (game of the day Jun-27-2004)
Consultation game (1865), Berlin GER (Prussian Empire), Jun-17
Italian Game: Evans Gambit. Main Line (C51)  ·  0-1

ANALYSIS [x]

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Kibitzer's Corner
Jun-27-04  themindset: 27.Qxf4 was the way to go, 27...Qc3! was the turning point in this game.
Jun-27-04  DemonPreyer: 17...Qf6 was a very passive move, h6 would have kept up the tempo.
Jun-27-04  DemonPreyer: 23. Nd6 was a mistake...to keep the game even would be N7g5+...could have been a draw.
Jun-27-04  DemonPreyer: 24...Qxf5 was a very bad move...put white back in the game...Qg6 was the only right move to make.
Jun-27-04  mahmoudkubba: can someone tells me why not in 28 for white bxc3 and can someone tells me why resigning while still can manage or got a draw?
Jun-27-04  markt: But this is interesting: 28.QxQ Ne2+ 29.Kh1 NxQ 30.Nd6 Rd8 31.Rc1 RxN 32.RxN Rd1+

In the end White can not prevent Bd5 and checkmate the next move.

Jun-27-04  kevin86: 30...Bd5 and mate follows at g2 or h1.

White got too greedy going after the rook-after seeing that the smothered mate wasn't there.

Feb-18-14  thomastonk: This is a consultation game played on June 17, 1865. The White players were Gustav Richard Neumann, Jules Arnous De Riviere and Reinhold Bergell. The Black players were Victor Knorre, Oskar Cordel and Alexander Gohle.

Source: Schachzeitung 1865, page 305.

I'll change the date and submit a correction slip.

Feb-18-14  thomastonk: This is a duplicate of R Bergell vs O Cordel, 1865, and since the other one is an authentic consultation game, this one is a fake. I'll submit a correction slip.

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