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P Bohosiewicz vs Dr. Ludwig Roedl
Munich Olympiad 1936  ·  Gruenfeld Defense: Three Knights. Hungarian Variation (D93)  ·  1-0
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Kibitzer's Corner
Jan-24-11
Premium Chessgames Member
  Phony Benoni: A brilliant effort by Bohosiewicz, starting with <11.?>


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Black had just played <10...Na5>, which I think was intended as a deep trap. Of course Black saw that after <11.Bxf7+ Kh8 12.Qd1> he couldn't play 12...Rxf7, but <12...Nh5>, attacking the Bf4 and threatening to saw off the protection of the other bishop, looked good.

But Bohosiewicz got brilliant with <13.Bg3 Nxg3 14.Nxg6+! hxg6 15.hxg3+ Bh6 16.Rxh6+ Kg7>


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Now, Black was left in an impossible fix after <17.Rxg6+ Kxf7 18.Qh5!>


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Nothing is really good here. There's 18...e6 19.Rh6+ Ke7 20.Rh7+ Kd6 21.Qc5#. Or 18...Qe8 19.Rh6+ Kg7 20.Qg5+ Kf7 21.Qg6#. Maybe best is 18...Bg4, at least distracting White's queen for a second, but after 19.Rxg4+ White is three pawns ahead and Black's king too exposed for his army to survive intact.

Roedl actually tried <18...Bf5>, figuring that after <19.Rd6+ Kg7> he might have some slim chances to fight on. But Bohosiewcz simply ignored the queen, playing <20.Qg5+ Kh8 21.Rh6+ Bh7 22.Rxh7+!>


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And the vicious threat of 23.0-0-0 will force checkmate. Good stuff, and a possible Saturday/Sunday puzzle.


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Featured in the Following Game Collection [what is this?]
Round 12 (Monday, August 24, 1936) [ROM v. GER]
from Munich Chess Olympiad 1936: Pt. 2, Rounds 11-21 by Phony Benoni


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