Harry Kline - Jose Raul Capablanca

Kategori: Partier
Skrevet av Jasmin Fazlinovic
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[Event "American National"] [Site "New York, NY USA"] [Date "1913.01.28"] [Round "7"] [White "Harry Kline"] [Black "Jose Raul Capablanca"] [Result "0-1"] [Variant "Standard"] [ECO "A46"] [Opening "Indian Defense: Wade-Tartakower Defense"] [Annotator "https://lichess.org/@/ChessPatzerKEN"] [StudyName "Jose Raul Capablanca Annotated Games"] [ChapterName "Harry Kline - Jose Raul Capablanca"] 
 1. d4 { Notes by Nimzowitsch. This game illustrates the plan of action "center file v. flank attack". } 1... Nf6 2. Nf3 d6 3. c3 Nbd7 4. Bf4 c6 5. Qc2 Qc7 6. e4 e5 7. Bg3 Be7 { White has now the attacking position in the center. This is unquestionably an advantage. But here the weakness of his pawn at e4 (we shall quickly see why e4 is weak) will soon force White to surrender his advantage; that is to say he will find himself obliged to equalize with dxe5. } 8. Bd3 O-O 9. Nbd2 Re8 { ! } 10. O-O Nh5 { In order to exchange the bishop. } 11. Nc4 Bf6 12. Ne3 Nf8 13. dxe5 { Since the Bishop is needed at d3 for the protection of the e-pawn, the d-pawn can only be protected against a Knight at e6 by exchanging him. The student should consider carefully the motif here used, aiming at forcing the opponent to declare himself (whether for dxe5 or for d5). } 13... dxe5 14. Bh4 Qe7 15. Bxf6 Qxf6 16. Ne1 Nf4 { ? With this move a diversion is put 'en train' which may be said to run counter to the spirit of the opening. The right line of play consisted in ...Be6 and doubling the rooks on the d-file. By this means advantage could have been taken of the rather uncomfortable position of White's bishop at d3. Black's simplest course would have been to play ...Be6 on his 14th move. } 17. g3 Nh3+ 18. Kh1 h5 19. N3g2 g5 20. f3 Ng6 21. Ne3 { ! } 21... h4 22. g4 { ?? The entry of the knight at f5 would, according to my analysis, have decided the game in White's favor. The retreat of the Black knight at h3 is cut off. The attempt at a rescue undertaken by means of a wreckless advance of the k side pawns gives the opportunity, often ocurring in such a position, for a decisive counter stroke, by an invasion in the center, in the present case by ...Nf4. For instance 22 Nf5 hxg3 23 hxg3 Bxf5 24 exf5 Ne7 25 Kg2 Kg7 (is the pawn sacrifice 25...g4 26 fxg4 Ng5 any better?) 26 Kxh3 Rh8+ (or 26...Nd5 27 Qe2) 27 Kg2 Qh6 28 Kf2 Qh2+ 29 Ng2 Rh3 30 Ke1 Rxg3 31 Ne3, etc. Moreover as a superabundance 26 Rh1 is also playable, which I showed to be a win for White in an analysis I published in the 'Rigaer Rundschau'. } 22... Nhf4 { Now the knight rejoices in his rediscovered freedom, and black, after this doubtful excursion, which could easily have ended fatally for him, takes up the right line, play in the queen file, and pursues it with complete masterly to victory. What remains needs but few remarks. } 23. Rf2 Nxd3 24. Nxd3 Be6 25. Rd1 Red8 26. b3 Nf4 27. Ng2 Nxd3 28. Rxd3 Rxd3 29. Qxd3 Rd8 { Why not ...Bxg4. } 30. Qe2 h3 31. Ne3 a5 32. Rf1 a4 33. c4 Rd4 { ! } 34. Nc2 Rd7 35. Ne3 Qd8 36. Rd1 Rxd1+ 37. Nxd1 Qd4 { Queen file and centralization. } 38. Nf2 b5 { ! } 39. cxb5 axb3 40. axb3 Bxb3 { Threatening ...Qa1+. } 41. Nxh3 Bd1 42. Qf1 cxb5 43. Kg2 b4 44. Qb5 b3 45. Qe8+ Kg7 46. Qe7 b2 47. Nxg5 Bb3 48. Nxf7 Bxf7 49. Qg5+ Kf8 50. Qh6+ Ke7 51. Qg5+ Ke8 { 0-1 White resigns. } 0-1

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