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200 Perplexing Chess Puzzles is a collection of gripping., grueling, and teethgrating end games in which a checkmate, or mate, is required in two., three., four, or more moves. The object in chess is to trap, or checkmate, the opponent's King into a check from which it cannot escape. If you're to solve the puzzle successfully, you have to take the part of both players, seeing the game from the point
200 Perplexing Chess Puzzles is a collection of gripping., grueling, and teethgrating end games in which a checkmate, or mate, is required in two., three., four, or more moves. The object in chess is to trap, or checkmate, the opponent's King into a check from which it cannot escape. If you're to solve the puzzle successfully, you have to take the part of both players, seeing the game from the point
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200 Perplexing Chess Puzzles is a collection of gripping., grueling, and teethgrating end games in which a checkmate, or mate, is required in two., three., four, or more moves. The object in chess is to trap, or checkmate, the opponent's King into a check from which it cannot escape. If you're to solve the puzzle successfully, you have to take the part of both players, seeing the game from the point
Drepturi de autor:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Formate disponibile
Descărcați ca PDF, TXT sau citiți online pe Scribd
ek Canadian Manda Group, One Atlantic Avenue, Suite 105 Toronto, Ontario, Canada M6K 3E7
Distributed in Great Britain and Europe by Cassell PLC Wellington House, 125 Strand, London WC2R OBB, England Distributed in Australia by Capricorn Link (Australia) Pty Ltd.
P.O. Box 6651, Baulkham Hills, Business Centre, NSW 2153, Australia Manufactured in the United States of America
All rights reserved
Index
141
Sterling ISBN 0-8069-9727-3
It is unlikely that whoever first formulated the rules of chess on the banks of the Ganges long ago foresaw the emergence of chess problems as an absorbing pastime in their own right. However, in some ways chess problems have exercised an even wider fascination than the game itself, appealing as they do not only to chess players hut also to millions for whom the competitive game holds less attraction. Following hard on the heels of the previous four books in this popular series from Sterling Publishing - 200 Classic Chess Puzzles (1993)., 200 Challenging Chess Puzzles (1995)., 200 Demanding Chess Puzzles (1996), 200 Intriguing Chess Puzzles (1996) and - the present volume, 200 Perplexing Chess Puzzles (1997), is a collection of some more of the most ahsorhing chess problems ever devised.
The object in chess., of course, is to trap, or checkmate, the opponent's King into a check from which it cannot escape., thus bringing the game to a victorious conclusion. 200 Perplexing Chess Puzzles is a collection of gripping., grueling, and teethgrating end games in which a checkmate, or mate, is required in two., three., four, or more moves. Shown the illustration of a board with chess pieces in fixed positions, it"s up to you to determine how to take the King in a given number of moves. What's more., if you're to solve the puzzle successfully, you have to take the part of both players., seeing the game from the point of view of both Black and White. In these riveting chess puzzles, you'll he forced to play the end game both aggressively and defensively, keeping the pieces of both opponents concentrated in logical cooperation until you can say with certainty, "the King is dead," the literal meaning of the Persian shah mat., from which the term "checkmate'" derives.
200 Perplexing Chess Puzzles is intended for both the player with only an elementary understanding of the game and for the more advanced player who wishes to test his skill. Since the end game is the most important phase of chess, and a good end-game player can vanquish the opening or middle-game specialist., concentrating on these brilliant puzzles will not only provide hours of brain-teasing fun, hut may help you to he a hetter endgame player and enable you to enjoy the challenging endings and therefore chess to the full. Included in the puzzles are Pawn endings, Queen endings., Queen and Pawn endings, Rook and Pawn endings, and minor piece endings. 200 Perplexing Chess Puzzles, all culled from award-winning chess problems from the past., forces you to play end games that are full of excitement, color., brilliance, and subtlety. And, if you're stumped., or even if you're not, the solutions appear in the hack of the hook.
A word or two about these solutions is in order. First, the shorthand used to descrihe chess play in these pages is a modified form of standard Descriptive (or English) Notation, with a dash ( ) indicating moves (e.g. P K4) and an x indicating captures (e.g. Q x B). Such abbreviations as ch, db ch., and dis ch (check, double check, and discovers [reveals] check) are obvious, while the beginner may, perhaps, need to be reminded that e.p. stands for a capture en passant.
Second, since many of the puzzles allow for more than one solution, alternative solutions frequently more than one are offered. These alternative solutions and moves are indicated by asterisks (*, **, or ***).
Finally, several of the puzzles are not only tricky in their own right, but tricky by design that is, while the correct solution might call for, say., four moves, you might in fact give mate in only three. The challenge lies in finding the stipulated number of moves, even if there is an easier way! With this caveat in mind., enjoy these 200 classic chess challenges to the full.
White to compel Black to stalepmate him in eight moves.
PUZZLE· No. 178
•
Black
t
-_. -~
.
1
L
White
White to play and mate in six moves.
98
While
White to play and mate in seven moves.
99
PUZZLE No. 179 Black
i
I .
I
White
White to play and mate in five moves.
PUZZLE No. 180 Black
PUZZLE No. 181 Black
I
White
White to play and mate in five moves.
100
• -......_.. -'1- _. - •• ••
•• • - ..... - - •• I"'" • ••
White
Wbite to play and mate in five moves.
PUZZLE No. 182 Black
White
White to play and mate in seven moves.
101
PUZZLE No. 183 Black
PUZZLE No. 185 Black
.. - .... __ ....... _- -.-
White
White to play and mate in four moves.
PUZZLE No. 184 Black
White
White to play and mate in four moves.
PUZZLE No. 186 Black
...
I .
White
White to play and mate in six moves.
White
White to play and mate in six moves.
102
103
PUZZLE No. 187 Black
PUZZLE No. 189 Black
I -- ........
I
,
I
• I
t
,
~
~.-~
I
i
• ,
White
White to play and mate in five moves ...
PUZZLE No. 188 Black
White
White to play and mate in four moves.
PUZZLE No. 190 Black
..
White
White to play and mate in seven moves.
104
White
White to play and mate in six moves.
105
PUZZLE No. 191 Black
PUZZLE No. 193 Black
i
I .
I
I
White
White to play and mate in four moves.
PUZZLE No. 192 Black
...
White
White to play and mate in five moves.
PUZZLE No. 194 Black
-~~--- .. -- .--~
White
White to play and mate in four moves.
106
White
White to play and mate in six moves.
107
PUZZLE No. 195 Black
White
White to play and mate in six moves.
PUZZLE No. 196 Black
PUZZLE No. 197 Black
White
White to play and mate in six moves.
108
White
White to play and mate in five moves.
PUZZLE No. 198 Black
,
White
White to play and mate in three moves.
109
PUZZLE No. 199 Black
",
White
White to play and mate in three moves.
PUZZLE No. 200 Black
~ .....
~ _I _I
1. _.
...I :I.
~ White
White to play and mate in three moves.
110
. PU1ZI-IE No.1
WHITE
1. KtxQBP 2.B-Q3
3. R KB4 (ch)
4. KP mates
PUZZI4E No. 4.
WHITE
1. Q-K3
2. BxB
3. Q-Q2 (eh)
4. Q-KB4 (ch)
5. P K4 (eh)
6. Q Q6. Mate
•
PU1Zl .. E No.5 WHITE
I. B x P (ch) 2. Q QRI
3. R covers (dis ch) 4 .. R KB5 (eh)
5. Kt checkmates
PUZZlJE No.6
WHITE
1. Kt KR6 (eh)
2. Q-KR7 (ch)
3. B-Q5 (eh)
4. Q KB5 (eh)
5. P K4 (eh) Mate
BUCK
P-QB4 (hest) R- K3 (best) K-K5
K-Q4 RxKP
BUCK KBPDloves PxB PxR
•
PUZZI4E No.2
WHITE
1. R KBS
2. R KB6 (eh)
3. B-QB4 (eh)
4. Kt-QKt6. Mate
BlACK
Q or R x Q(best) K Q4
KxB*
Px B (best) Q KKt8 (ch) (best)
Q x Q (best) RxR
•
BLACK PxKt K .. K3
K x B (best) Q-K4
PU72I4E No.3 •
WHITE BLACK
I. Kt-Q6 R· KRI (best)
PUZZI .. E No.7
2. RxQ P-QB5 (best)
" WHITE BLACK
3~ R QKtI and
I. Kt-QB5
KxB
playas Black can ,
2. Kt-Q7 K R3
White will check it
3. Kt K5 P KKt3
with Kt at QKt8 or
4. Kt mates
K5, mating with R
next move.
• *3.
4. Kt Q6 .. Mate
K -KS
Note: This puzzle is clever and leads to many ingenious combinations. There is a very commonplace solution, however, which follows:
1. R Q6 (ch)
2. Q x QKtP (eh)
3. Q x R and mates next move,
K B2 (best) R-"K2
•
•
113
....... -- ............... -
PU1.ZIAE No.8
WHITE
1. Q QB3 (ch)
2. Q B5 (ch)
3. Q-- K3 (ch)
4. Q x P (ch)
5. Q-Q6
6. Q Q3. Mate
PU7Z1AE No.9
WHITE
i. R from Kt5 Q5
2. Kt KKt5 (ch)
3. Kt K3 (ch)
4. Kt K6 (ch)
. 5. B-QR5. Mate
PUZZIAE No. 10
WHITE
1. B QB4
2. QPmoves
3. K x Kt
4. R x B. Mate
PU1D .. E No. 11
WHITE
I .. Q x B (ch)
2. QKt 86
3. QR x Q
4. R KB8 (ch)
5. R x R. Mate
PUlZlAE No. 12 WHITE
1. Kt-QI (ch)
2. Kt Q5 (dis ch)
3. P Q4 (ch)
4. Q K4 (ch)
5. R KKT5. Mate
BLACK
R QKt6 R Kt5 R QKt6 K QKt5 K QKt6
•
BLACK
R x R (hest) KxR KxQP
K QB6
•
BLACK
Kt KKl4 KBP moves
B Q4
•
BLACK
K x Q (best) QxKKt QR.- QKt2 R QKtl
•
BLACK K Q5
K K4 (best) BxP
PxQ
114
PUZZI .. E No. 13
WHITE
1. K-QB4
2. Q KB5 (ch)
3. Q KBl (ch)
4. Q-Q3 .. Mate
*1.
2. Q-QR6 (ch)
3. K-Q4
4. Q Q3. Mate
PUZZI .. E No. 14
-
WHITE
1. B KB4 (ch)
2. R K3
3. K x Kt
4. B-QB7
5. K 86
6. P queens (ch) 7~ R K5. Mate
*3.
4. K 86
5. P queens (ch)
6. R K5 (ch)
7. R KB5. Mate
PU12I,E No. 15 WHITE
l. B QB7
2. R x QP (dis ch)
3. R mates
BLACK
K B7* K moves K moves
K R7 or R8 K Ktl
K-· B7
•
BLACK
K Q4 (best) Kt KB2 (best) P-QR7*
Kt QI (ch)
Kt 83 (best) KtxQ
Kt- QI (ch) Kt B30rK3 KtxQ Kmoves
•
BLACK
K R7 (best) Kmoves
•
PUZZl4E No. 16
WHITE
I. Qx R (ch) 2. BxQ 3.P-Q4
4. P Q5
5. B-QB3
6. B-Q2. Mate
BUCK QxQ
P K3* P KB5 PxP P-Q5
*2. 3.P-Q4 4.P-Q5
5. B-QB3, etc.
P KB5 P K3 PxP
•
PUZZI .. E No. l7
WHITE
1. Q KB6
2. Qx Rat 85
3. P Kt5 (ch)
4. Q x Q or B. Mate
BUCK
Q KR7*
Q or B checks
Q or B x P (ch)
*Black cannot take the Q, either on its first or second move, without being immediately mated by the Kt. If Black plays 1. Q K7, orl. Q KR7, White checks with its Q at QB3, and mates in two more moves.
•
PU1ZlAE NO. 18
WHITE
1. R K4 (cb)
2. Kt KKt5 (ch)
3. Kt KR3 (ch) 4.B-QB6
BLACK
K 86 KxKt
K 86 B-QR4or B 85 (ch) *
5. R QKt4 or R x B (dis ch)
* If Back plays Kt QB5 (ch) White replies with R x Kt (mate). If Black plays Kt K6, then R KB4 (mate). Finany, if Black plays Kt or R KB5, then R x Kt or R (mate)
115
PU1ZI,E No. 19
WHITE
1. Q-KB3 (ch)
2. QKt QB4 (ch)
3. KKt K6 (eh)
4. Q-QKt3. Mate
PUZZIAE No. 20 WHITE
1. R QRI
2. Rx RP(ch)
3. P QKt6
4. R- KB7
5. R-QR7 (ch)
6. P males
*1.
2. P QB5
3. R--·KB7 (ch)
4. P x KtP, mating next move
BLACK
K .. K4
K-Q5 KxQKt
•
BLACK
P QKt3* PxR
R KKt4 (hest) B-QKtl
BxR
K R2
P QKt3 (hest) K Rl
•
PUZZI .. E No. 21
WHITE BLACK
I. Kt from KB5 Q4 P QB4
2. Kt QB6 (ch) K K3
3. Kt x QBP. Mate
PUlZl4E No. 22
WHITE
1. Q-QB4 (ch)
2. Kt QKt2 (ch)
3. K B5
4. B K3. Mate
•
BLACK KxQ K Q5
Any move
•
PUZZI .. E No. 31 PUZZI.,E No. 36
PU1ZI~E No. 27
PUZZLE No. 23 BLACK
WHITE BLACK WHITE
WHITE BLACK WHITE BLACK 1. B-QB5 P Q7 I. B-KBI K K8
I.K QBI K Kt6 1. R Q8 R from R4 .. R3* 2. Kt _rKB2 K Kt8 2. B-KR3 K Q8
2~ Kl B2 P R6 2. R x QBP RfromRI R2 3. Kt Kt4 (Dis ch) K 88 3. B-Q7 K K8
3. RxP.Mate 3. B-QKt3 Any move 4. Kt KR2. Male 4. Kt KB3 (ch) K B80rK Q8
4.R B6. Mate 5. B mates
Note: In this puzzle, by placing the White K on its own square, the position is very much improved, and mate can still he effected in three
BLACK RPxB* KxB
P Kt5
B-Q2 BxR
*1.
2. R B6 (ch)
3. Kt B7. Mate
•
•
PUZZI~E No. 32
WIIITE BLACK PUZZI~E No. 37
1. Kl Q5 K KI WHITE BLACK
2. R QB8 K-Q2 i. K Kt6 K R6
3. Kt QKt6 (ch) K K3 .2. K Kt5 K R7
4.R-QB6 P B4 3~ Kt KB1 (ch) K R6
5. P Mates 4. Kt 84. Mate
moves.
•
Note: Black has other moves, but in each the mate is still inevitahle in the given number of moves.
PU12I .. E No. 24 WHITE
I. B-KR4
2. B-KKt5
3. K-QBS
4. R mates
•
BLACK K-Q3 K K3 K K4
PUln4E No. 28
WHITE
1. Kt Q6 (ch)
2. P KB3 (ch)
3. R 84 (ch)
4. B or Kt mates
•
•
BLACK QxKt PxP KtorQxR
PU1Z1AE No. 33
WHITE
1. P KKl6
2. R-Q7 3~ R mates
PU121~E No. 38
WHITE
1. B-QKt5
2. B-KKt5 (ch)
3. Kx KP
4. Kt mates
BLACK KxKt B-Kt2
•
PU1Zl"E No. 25 WHITE
l. R KB2 (ch)
2. P KKt4 (ch)
3. P QB4 (dis ch)
4. R--K6 (ch)
5. Kt Q7. Mate
according to Black OJ s last move,
BLACK
P x R (best) KxKP RxB
RxR
• K2
*1 . K
•
2. BxQBP K-Q1**
PUZZI~E No. 34 3. Kt Q5 K QBl
PUZZI~E No. 29 WHITE BLACK 4. R · KR8. Mate
WHITE BLACK 1. Q K8 (ch) R x Q (best)
I. K QR8 P KR3 (best) 2. R-~ KRI QxR K Khl
**2.
2. K QKt8 P KR4* 3. B Ql (ch) QxB 3. R R8 (ch) K K2
3. Q mates 4~ R KR4 (ch) BxR 4. Mates
5. Kt- · KB4. Mate
*2. R moves
3. Q x KRP. Mate •
• •
WHITE 1. P Q7
BLACK
Kt from KBI x P (best)
2. Kt QR6 Kt QRl (best)
3. P KKt 4 QKt moves
4. Kt mates at QB5 or
QB7 according to which Kt Brack has played.
•
PU1Zl4E No. 39
WHITE
1. B x P (dis ch)
2. KBPx P
3. B moves (dis ch)
4. Kt mates
PUZZIIE No. 35
WHITE
1. Q-Q5 (ch)
2. P KB3
3. K Kt2
4. B-KKt3 (ch)
5. Kt mates
BLACK
K KK t3 (best) Any move
K B40rK R4
BlACK
K B5 (best) Px R (hest) BxQ
K 1m4
PU12IAE No. 30 WHITE
1. KB-K4
2. QB--Q4 3.B-K3
4. K-QB2
5. B-Q2. Mate
BLACK
P Q4 PxKB PxP P B7
•
•
•
•
116
117
PUZZI4E No. 40 WHITE
1. P Q5
2. Kt Q4 [ch)
3. Kt KB5
4. KB-QB2. Mate
PU7ZlJE No. 41
WHITE
1. R-Q5
2. K-QB8
3. B Q7. Mate
PU7Z1~E No. 42
WHITE
1. K Kt2
2. R-QRI (eh)
3. R-QR4
4. B-Q7 (eh) 5.B-K4
6. B mates
PU7.l14E No. 43 WHITE
I. Q-K8(ch)
2. Kt QBS (eb)
3. P KKt5 (ch)
4. Kt -K4 (eh)
5. B-QKt4 (eh)
6. ~KI (eh)
7. B x R. Male
*2.
3. B-K4 (eh)
4. Kt K2. Mate
•
BLACK KxKBP K-s KS KxKt
•
BLACK K-QB3 P-Q3
•
BUCK Kmoves Kmoves KxR P-QKt4 P KR8
•
BUCK
R x Q (best)
K 83* KxP
K RS (best)
R KKtl
R interposes
K-Q4 K-Q5
118
PU7Z1~E No. 44 WHITE
I. P K8 and
queens
2. Q-KR5 (ch)
3. Q KB5 (eh)
4. Q- KB3 (eh)
5. Q-QKt3 (eh),
BLACK
P QB8and queens
K-QB7 (best) K-Q8 (best) K-QB7
winning the Q, etc.
•
PU7Z1ttE No. 45
WHITE BLACK
I. Q-KB8 (eh) Q x Q
2. R x Q (ch) K Kt2
3. B-KR6 (eh) K x B
4. R KKt8 ( a Any move
beautiful coup de
repos)
5. R-KRS (eh)
6. P KKt5. Mate
PUZZLE No. 46
WHITE
I. R-Q5
2. Q-QKt7
3. Q-KR7
4. Q-KRI (ch)
5. B mates
BxR
•
BLACK
P QBS (best) P x R (best) QxKt*
RxQ
*3. P Q5
4. Kt K7 (eh]. Mate
PUl2J.E No. 47 WHITE
1. P KKt6 (ch)
2. Q KBS (ch)
3. KB-K4(ch)
4. Kt-Q3 (ch)
5. KRPxP
6. P KB5. Mate
•
BUCK KxP KxQ
K K4 KxB Any move
PU7ZI4E No. 48 WHITE
1. R K3
2~ P KKt7
3. R x Kt(ch)
4. RxKP(ch)
5. Kt x QBP. Mate
*2.
3 .. QKt Px P
4. R x Kt (eh)
5. R x Q, or Kt x P
PUZZl4E No. 49
WHITE
I. R-QB6 (ch)
2. Kl K5 (ch)
3. B .Q4 (ch)
4. Kt QB4 (ch)
5. R-Q6, takes P and mates
*4.
5. Kt mates
BLACK
Kt interposes (best)
·R KKtl * QPxR QxR
QPxQBP
R KKt I (best) QxR
•
BUCK KxR K-QKt3 P QB4 Q xKt*
KxP
•
PU7ZI;E No. 50
WHITE BUCK
I. Kt KR6 (ch) R x Kt
2. B-Q7 (ch) R KB4 (dis ch)
3. K-QKt5 (dis ch) P QB5 (dis ch)
4.R-QB5 Q-K3*
5. Q-Ql (eh) Q or R
interposes 6. Q x Q or Q x R. Mate
*4.
Black has many other modes of play here, but none which can prevent the mate
. ..
m SIX moves,
•
119
PU1ZlttE No. 51
WIIITE
16 Kt KB8
2. K K4
3. QB-K3
4. K -·84
5. K Kt4 (dis ch) Mate
PUl3J .. E No. 52
WHITE
I. Q- KKt6
2. Q x KRP (ch)
3. Q KB8 (eh)
4. Kt KB7 (ch)
5. Kt · ·KKtS (ch)
6. Q KR6 (ch)
7. Q xB. Mate
BLACK
P KR6 K Kt5 K R4 K R3
•
BLACK BxKB* B KR2 B KKtl K, KR2
K KRI B KR2
* Any other play would allow White to IDa te on the next move,
PUZZI4E No. 53
WHITE
I. Kt K7 (ch)
2. Kt · KB5
3. K KR4
4. Q KKt2 (ch)
5. Q KKt4. Mate
PUZZI4E No. 54
WHITE
1. Kt KR5 (ch)
2. R Q5 (dis ch)
3. P x P (ch)
4. R KKtl
5. R-Ql .. Mate
•
BLACK K K5 PxP R K3 KxKt
•
BLACK
P x Kt (best) K K3 KxR
Any move
•
PU7Z1 .. E No. 55
WHITE
1. B KR2
2. R KB3
3. RxKBP
4. R-QR6
5. R x P (ch)
6. P mates
BUCK
B K2 (best)
R KKt4 (best) R-QBl (best) Kt-QKt6 (best) KtxR
•
PU7nAE No. 56
WHITE
1. K x P (dis ch)
2. K x R (dis ch)
3. K x Kt (dis ch)
4. KxR(disch) Mate
BUCK
KxKt K-Q5 (best) K-QB6
•
PU7Z1,E No. 57
WHITE
1. R x Kt (ch)
2. R-QB3 (ch) 3~ P Q4 (ch)
4. Kt.o-Q7 (ch)
5. Kt QB7
6. Q or Kt mates
BUCK K-QB4 (best) PxR
P x P (e.p.] R x Kt (best) Any move
•
PU7ZI4E No. 58
WHITE BLACK
1. B-QR6 KR KR5 (best)
2. R-QKt5 (ch) K B5
3. R-QKt8 (dis eh) K~ B4
4. Kt x P (ch) K 83
5. B-QKtS. Mate
•
120
PUZZI4E No. 59
WHITE BLACK
I. B Q5 (ch) Kt K3
2. R x Kt K moves
3.~B4 K B2
4. R K4 (dis ch) K Bl
5. B KKt8 Kx B
6.R ~ K RI
7. R mates
•
PUZZLE No. 60
WHITE
I. P-QB4 (ch)
2. R K3
3. QxQ
4. Kt from KR4 KB5
5. RxQB
6. Kt K7. Mate
BUCK PxP
Q KKt7 * B x Q (best)
BxKRP Any move
*2.
36 KKt KB5
4. PxQ
5. Kt K7. Mate
BxQ QxR Any move
•
PUlZl.~E No. 61
WHITE BUCK
1. Q-Q6 (ch) P x Q
2. R KB5 (ch) Kx R
3. Kt x P (ch) K moves
4. Kt QB4 (dbl ch) K moves
5. Kt KKt3. Mate
•
PU72IJE No. 62
WHITE
1. ~B6(ch)
2. R-QB5 (ch)
3. Kt K4
4. One of the Kts mates
BLACK PxB BxR Any move
•
PU7Z1 .. E No. 63
WHITE
1. Kt-QB6 (ch)
2. Kt Q5 (ch)
3. Kt K3 (ch)
4. RxB
5. Kt Ql. Mate
PU12l .. E No. btl.
WHITE
1. Q-KB2 (ch)
2. Kx QP
3. Q-Q4
4. Q-KR8. Mate
PUZZI~E No. 65
WHITE
1. Q. KKt6
2. K x Q (dis ch)
3. Kt R6 (ch)
4. Kt B7 (ch)
5. R KR8 (ch)
6. Kt mates
PU1ZlAE No. 66
WHITE
I. Q KI (ch)
2. Kt- QKt8 (ch)
3. P QR5 (ch)
4. Q KKt3. Mate
BLACK K-QB6 (best) K-QB5
K 86
Any move
•
BLACK
K Kt5 K KR4 K KR3
•
BLACK
Q x Q(hest) K Ktl
K RI
K· Ktl BxR
•
BLACK K-QR3 (best) K Kt3
K QB2
•
121
PUZZI.,E No. 67
WHITE
1. K KB6
2. Kt KB7
3. Kt Kt8 (ch)
4. K K7
5. R mates
PUZZl4E No. 68
WHITE
I. Q KR4 2. Q KR7 3.Q-K4
4. Q-QR8. Mate
PU1ZI .. E No. 69
WHITE
1. B-Q8 (ch)
2. Kt Q7
3. Kt K5
4. Kt KKt4
5. R KR3 (ch)
6. P KKt3. Mate
PU1ZIAE No. 70
WHITE
1. Kt K5
2. R KB3
3. Kt-Q3
4. Kt mates
•
BLACK K-Q4
K moves K moves Kmoves
BLACK K-QR3 K-QR4 K-QR3
•
BLACK
R -KKt4 p KR4
P KR3 PxKt PxR
•
BLACK
P moves P moves PxR
•
PU12I,E No. 71
WHITE
1. Q QB4
2. Q-KBI
3. Q KB8
4. Q-QKt8 (eh)
5. Kt Q7. Mate
BLACK
R -QR5 * KBP x P (best)
Kt KB2 (best) R-Q3
*1.
2. Q x Kt (ch)
3. Q-Q6 (ch)
4. B x R. Mate
Ktx Kt·* R-Q4 RxQ
** If P KB4, White plays Kt KKt4 (ch), etc.
•
PUZZIAE No. 72
WHITE
I. Q K7 (ch)
2. Q K5 (ch)
3. K-Q3
4. R mates
BLACK R-Q3
Q Q4 (best) Any move
•
PU7ZI4E No. 73
WHITE BLACK
1. B-K7 Kt x B (best)
2. Kt KB6 (ch) K-QI
3. Kt Q4 Kt KKt4
4. K-QKt7 Either Kt moves
5. Kt mates at the K6 orQB6
•
PUZZI .. E NO. 74
WHITE
I. B-QB3
2. B-QB6
3. B--QKt5
4. P K4 (ch)
5. P Q4. Mate
BlACK Kmoves Kmoves Kmoves Kmoves
•
122
PUlZ(,E No. 75
WHITE BUCK
I. Kt KB5 (ch) K-QB4
2. Kt-Q3(ch) K-Q4
3. P x Kt (ch) K x R
4. B-QB2, and mates by dis. ch. next move, no matter what Black plays.
...
•
PUZZI4E No. 76
WHITE
I. Kt Kt3 (ch) 2.Q-K8
3. Q K7
4. Kt or Q mates
BLACK
K K8 (best) P-QR4 Any move
•
PU72I,E No. 77 WHITE
1. B x B (ch)
2. R QB7
3. R KKt7
4. p.- Kt4 (ch)
5. P x R. Mate
BLACK
K x B (best)
Any move (for example, K x Kt) Any move
RxP
•
PUZZl~E No. 78
WHITE I. P Q4
2. K-QKt8
3. BxB
4. K-,Kt7
5. R mates
BLACK
B-K3 (ch)(hest) B Q2 (best) KxB
K-Q3
•
PUZZIAE No. 79
WHITE
1. R-QI
2. R Q3
3. P KB4. Male
BLACK P--QB6 PxR*
*Black has other modes of play, but none to prevent mate next move. If Black moves 8, R mates at Q5; if Kt is moved, White's Kt mates at Q7.
•
PUZZI .. E No. 80
WHITE
1. Q K3
2. Px P(ch)
3. Q mates
BUCK
P QB5 * ** *** KxP
*1.
2. Kt KB4 (ch)
3. Q mates
B-KB7 PxKt
**1.
2. Q-KKt5 (ch)
3. Kt mates
P KS B-KS
*··1.
2. P-QB4 (ch)
3. Q mates
B--KR7 P x Pe.p.
•
PUZZI,.E No. 81
WHITE
I. R-QB4
2. Q-K4 (ch)
3. R mates
BLACK Q-QS*
QxQ·* ***
* If Black mates any other move, "White mates next move.
**2. KxR
3. Q x Q. Mate
***2. Kx Q
3. RxQ.Mate
•
123
PU7Z1~E No. 82
WHITE
I. B-Q5 (dis ch)
2. Kt x B (ch)
3. K-Q2 4.R-QI
5. K K3 (dis ch).
Mate
*4.
5. K K3 (dis ch).
Mate
PU1Zl4E No. 83
WHITE
1. B-QKt7 (ch)
2. R-QB8 (ch)
3. Kt QB7. Mate
PUZZI .. E No. 84
WHITE
I. K KB7
2. Q KR8 (ch)
3. Q mates
PUZZIAE No. 85
WHITE I. R-Q7 2.Q-RS
3. RxRP
4. BxP(ch)
5. Q-R8.Mate
BLACK K K.4 K Q5 PxP
P checks *
KxB
•
BLACK RxB
R interposes
•
BUCK
R KR5 K KKl4
•
BLACK
R KKt
K to corner
R-QB1
Kmoves
•
PU12I.4E No. 86
WHITE
1. QB-QB5 (ch)
2. KB x Kt
3. K-QB7 (ch)
4. B x Q. Mate
PUZZI,E No. 87
WHITE
1. R KKt8 (ch)
2. Kt R5 (ch)
3. R - ·Kt6 (ch)
4. R x P. Mate
PU1ZIJE No. 88
WHITE
1. Q Q8 (ch)
2. QKt QKt5 (ch)
3. Kt x QBP (ch)
4. KKt QB8 (ch)
5. Kt QKt5 (ch)
6. Q QB7 (ch)
7. Q x B (ch)
8. Q QB4. Mate
oIdIII i 1
WHITE
1. Q K7 (ch)
2. Kt KKt6 (ch)
3. Kt KB7 (ch)
4. Kt K7. Mate
BLACK K-QRl QxQ (ch) Q interposes
•
BLACK K Kt2 K Kt3
P interposes
•
BUCK K-QR2 K-QR3 K-QR2 BxKt
K-QKt2 K-QR3 KxKt
•
BUCK KxQ K-Ql K-QBI
•
124
PUln .. E No. 90
WHITE
I. Kt·-- QB7 (ch)
2. Q K8 (ch)
3. Kt QR6 (ch)
4. KB--KKt2 (ch)
5. Q QKt5 (ch)
6. QRP x Kt (ch)
7. Kt QB6. Mate
PU7ZIJE No. 9l
WHITE
I. R KR8 (ch)
2. Q- ·KR6 (ch)
3. R x KR (ch)
4. Q x KB (ch)
5. Kt x KKtP. Mate
PU7Z1JE No. 92
WHITE
1. KR KRI (ch)
2. QR KR7 (ch)
3. P males
*1.
2. QR QKt8 (ch)
3. KR x Kt. Mate
PU7ZIAE No. 93
WHITE
1. R K5
2. R K8 (ch)
3. Kt Q6 (ch)
4. P mates
•
PUZZLE No. 95
WHITE BLACK
1. BP becomes a R x Kt
Kt (ch)
2. P x R becomes a K to corner *
Kt (ch)
3. R x Kt (ch) K Ktl
- 4. Kt at 85 R6 (ch) K x B
5. R B7 (ch) K xKt or moves
BLACK K-QKtl QB-QBI K-QKt2 KxKt KtxQ K-QR4
•
BLACK KxR
QR KR2 KBxR
Q KKt3
•
BlACK
R interposes * RxQR
Kt KR3 Kt KKtl
•
BLACK Kmoves Kmoves Kmoves
PUZZI .. E No. 94
WHITE
1. R-QR8 (ch)
2. B-Q5 (ch)
3. B-QRB (ch)
4. BP moves one square. Mate
.BLACK KxR K-QKtl
KxR
•
to corner
6. R mates
*2. K Ktl
3. Kt at 85 R6 (ch) K to corner
4. B x Kt (ch) K x B
5. R-- B7 (ch) K x Kt
6. R mates
•
PU7ZI4E No. 96
WUITE
1. K -KKt6
2. B-KB6
3. K KR7
4. P moves
5. B-KKt7 (ch)
6. P mates
BUCK Kmoves K moves Kmoves Kmoves K moves
•
125
PU7ZI;tE No. 97
WIIITE
1. Q QKt8 (ch)
2. Q Q6 (ch)
3. Q QR3 (ch)
4. Q-QB5 (ch)
5. Q-QB7 (ch)
6. Q QB6 (ch)
7. B-QB7 (ch) B. Q R6 (ch) 9. Q R3 (ch)
10. Q QB5. Mate
BLACK
K-QR3 (best) K 11 R4 (best) KlDoves K-QKt2 (best) K R3
K R4
K R5 Kmoves Kmoves
•
PUlnAE No. 98
WHITE
l. Q X Kt (ch)
2. Kt checks
3. Kt QKt6 (ch)
4. Q-QB8 (ch)
5. Kt mates
BLACK
K Ktl * K-QBl K-w Ktl
RxQ
* I. Q interposes
2. Q x Q (ch) Kt- Ktl
3. Kt checks K Bl
4. Kt KB8 (dis ch) K moves
5. Q mates
•
PU1ZIJE NO. 99
WHITE BUCK
1. B-KKt7 (dis ch)K Ktl
2. R KR8 (ch) K KB2
3. R KB8 (ch) K K3
4. R x P at KB6 (ch)K-Q4
5. R·- Q6 (ch) K K5
6. R Q4 (ch) K KB6
7. R KB4 (ch) K K7
8. R KB2 (ch) K-Q6
9. B-BI (ch) K K5
10. R .](B4 (ch) K-Q4
11. R Q4 (ch) K K3
12. R Q6 (ch) K KB2
13. R KB6 (ch) K Ktl
14. R KB8 (ch) K R2
15. R KRB. Mate
Note: The mate may be deferred one move by interposing the Rook at Black's ninth move.
PU72I .. E No. 100
WHITE
I. Kt K7 (ch)
2. Kt Kt6 (ch)
3. R K8 (ch)
4. Kt B4 (dis ch)
5. KtP mates
PUZZI.lE No. 101
WHITE
1. R KB5
2. Q-K6 (ch)
3. Q x R (ch)
4. R mates
PU7n~E No. 102
WHITE
I. R x RP (ch)
2. R · B6 (ch)
3. Kt x P (ch)
4. Kt checks
5. Kt R6 (dis ch)
6. Q QKt8 (eh)
7. Kt checks
8. B mates
PUZZI4E No. 103
WHITE
I. R- KKt5 (ch)
2. Kt KB7 (ch)
3. KKtP mates
•
BLACK K Bl K Ktl K R2 K R3
•
BUCK R Q2
R covers Kmoves
•
BLACK KxR K R2
K moves K Ktl K HI RxQ K R2
•
BLACK KxR K R4
•
126
PU7Z1AE No. 104
WHITE
I. QP moves (ch)
2. R-QKt8 (ch)
3. QRP moves (ch)
4. Kt mates
PUZZl4E No. 105
WHITE
1. Kt-Q8
2. K KB3
3. Kt KB7 (ch)
4. P KKt4. Mate
PUl2J.E NO. 106
WHITE
1. Q-Kt7 (ch)
2. B x Kt(ch)
3. R Q2 (eh)
4. B K4 (ch)
5. RP males
•
PUZZIAE No. 107
WHITE
I. Q KB2
2. Q-KB7
3. Q QR2
4. R QKt3
5. Q QKt2 (ch)
•
PU1D .. E No. 109
WHITE BLACK
1. Pchecks Kx P
2. Kt KKtB (dis ch)K KRI *
3. Q KR6 KxKt
4. Q KR7 KxKt
5. Q. KKt7 K moves
6. R-Q8 KxR
7. Q K7 K moves
8. Q Q7 Kx B
9. R QR8 Kx R
10. Q-QB8 B interposes
II. B-K4 BxB
12. Q QKt7 B x Q
13. P x B. Mate
BLACK BxP KxR K~ QRI
*2.
3. kt-QKt8. Mate
PUZZi,E No. 108
WHITE
I. Kt KB4 2~ Kt K6
3. Kt--Q4
4. Kt-QB6
5. Kt-QKt4
6. Kt-QR6
7. R at KR4 KR5
8. P mates
•
BLACK Kmoves Kmoves K moves
•
BLACK KxKt Kmoves K moves K moves
....
*2.
3. Q K7 (ch)
4. Q KR7
BLACK Pmoves Pmoves Pmoves PxR PxQ. Mate
5. Q KKt7
PUlZI .. E No. 110
WHITE
1. Kt QB6 (ch)
2. Q- KB8 (ch)
3. Kt x B. Mate
BLACK
K moves K moves Kmoves K moves Kmoves K moves K moves
•
Kx Kt at KBI KxKt
K moves., etc. as before
•
BLACK K Kl QxQ*
KxKt
•
PUZZI~E No. III
WHITE 1.B-Q6
2. B K5
3. R QB2
4. R QB3. Mate
PUZZl~E No. 112
WHITE
I. R · QI (ch)
2. Q ~, Q3 (ch)
3. Q Q6 (ch)
4. Q Q4 (ch)
5. R QKtl (ch)
6. Q QKt2 (ch)
PU1ZIAE No. 113
WHITE 1.RxR(ch)
2. Q Q7 (ch)
3. R x P (ch)
4. Kt x P. Mate
PU7ZI .. E No. 114
WIIITE
1. KT KKt4 (ch)
2. KR KB3 (ch)
3. QR Q3. Mate
PU7Z1~E No. 115
WHITE
I. Q KI (ch)
2. QR-QKt2 (ch)
3. KR KKt2 (ch)
4. Q KKt3 (ch)
5. KBP x Q (ch)
6. KRP~ Mates
127
BLACK
K K6 K KB6 K K6
•
BLACK
K QB5 K QB4 K QB5
K moves K moves
P x Q. Mate
•
BUCK
Kt x R (best)
KxQ
K Ql
•
BLACK RxKt KxR
•
BLACK
K R2 Q covers QxKR K Rl * K Ktl
- *If K Ktl, White moves KRP and JIlate8 with KBP.
WHITE
1. R KRI (ch)
2. B-Bl (ch)
3. KBP moves one
square
4. R x Kt. Mate
PUZZI .. E No. 117
--
WHITE
1. R Kt6
2. P moves
3. R- K6
4. R -KB6
5. R B8 (ch)
6. R K8
7. R K7
8. R mates
PUZZLE No. 118
WHITE
1. QKtP moves (ch)
2. KKt-QB4 (ch)
3. QKt-Q5 (ch)
4. KP moves (ch)
5. KKt-Q6 (ch)
6. B-KKt6 (ch)
7. Kt-QB7. Mate
•
BLACK
Kt covers Kt covers K KR4
•
BLACK K R2 K RI
K -KtI (best) K RI (best) K R2
KxP Kmoves
•
BUCK K-QKt3 * K-QB2 K-QI
K Kl KtxKt
Kt covers
* If Black moves to QR4, White mates in two moves.
•
128
PUZZI .. E No. 119
WHITE
1. KKt KB5 (ch)
2. K-QR3
3. KKtP moves and mates
PU72IAE No. 120
WHITE 1.R-QB8
2. R QBS (ch)
3. R QB8 (ch)
4. Q KR8. Mate
PUZZI4E No. 121 WHITE
1. Kt QB5 (ch)
2. Q-QR6 (ch)
3. Q-QR5 (ch)
4. B-KB2
5. Q-Q2. Mate
•
PUZZI .. E No. 122
WHITE
1. Q- KK1I (ch)
2. R KR6 (dis ch)
3. R x RP(ch)
4. R x Kt (ch)
5. Kt KB4. Mate
•
BLACK
K QB4(best) Any move
•
BLACK KxR
K QKtl (best) KxR
•
BUCK
K Kt3 (best) KxKt
K-Q5 K-Q6
BLACK KxQ
K moves KxR Kmoves
•
, PUZZI.,E No. 123
WHITE
I. Kt Q7 (ch)
2. Q-KRI (ch)
3. B QR6 (ch)
4. Kt QB5 (ch)
5. P mates
BUCK
K-QKt2 (best) * R x Q (best) KxB
K-QR4
* If K QBI or K-QRl, White mates directly with R.
•
PU7D .. E No. 124
WHITE
1. B-K5 (eh)
2. B-KB6 (ch)
3. QxKP(ch)
4. B-KR5 (ch) 5~ B x B. Mate
BUCK
K K2*
K Kl (best) KBP x Q (best) B-KKt3
* If Kt x B~ White mates with Q next move.
•
PUln~E No. 125
WHITE BUCK
1. Q-KB6(ch) Kx Q *
2. Kt KKt4 (dbl eh)K Kt2
3. R 87 (eb) K Ktl **
4. Kt KB6 (ch) K HI
5. R x P. Mate
*1.
2. R-QI (ch)
3. Q-Q4 (ch)
4., R-QKtl (ch)
5. Q-QKt2. Mate
•
K-Q4 K-QB4 K Kt5 K R6
**3.
4. P moves and checks
5. Kt R6. Mate
K HI K Ktl
•
129
PU1.zl .. E No. 126
WHITE BUCK
1. Q x KP (ch) K x Q
2. Kt-Q6 (ch) K xK.t
3. QBP moves (ch) K x Kt
4. KP moves becoming a Kt. Mate
•
PUln~E No. 127
WHITE
I. R-Ql (ch)
2. R-Q4(ch)
3. B-QB6
4. QBP mates
*1 .
2. R x R (ch), etc.
•
PU12l .. E No. 128
WHITE
1. RxKt(ch)
2. Q-QKt4 (ch)
3. P xKt (ch)
4. P moves (ch)
5. K R3 and mates with P next move
•
PUZZIJE No. 129
WHITE
1. R at KKtl x B 2. R KKl5
3~ R at Kt5 x Q
4. R.x KRP. Mate
BLACK
K K5* KxR Any move
R interposes KxR
BUCK RxR KtxQ K R3 K R4
BLACK
Q KKt2 * Q KKt3 ** PxR
• The only move to prevent checkmate next move.
**2.
3. RxQ
4. R KR6. Mate
Q x Kt (ch) RPlDoves
PUZZI.E No. 1~.7 PUZZI~E No. 141
PUZZI~E No. 130 *2. K B4
WHITE BLACK
WHITE BLACK
WHITE BLACK 3. KP moves one K Kt4 1. P x P (ch) KxP
1. QB-KB6 KRP moves
1. B-KB8 K--Q5 square 2. Q KR5 (ch) K R2 *
2. QB-QKt2 KBPmoves
2~ B-KKt7 (ch) K K6 4. K Kl3, etc, etc. 3. Q KB5. Mate
3.K-QB3 K K4
3. R KB6 K-Q5
4. K-QB4 (dis ch).
4. R KB3 (dis ch)~ *2. KxQ
Mate
•
Mate 3. Kt .. KB4. Mate
PU7ZI .. E No. 131
WHITE
I. K--QKt7
2. Ktx KP
3. K-~· Kt6
4. Kl Q7
5. Kt QKt8
6. Kt QR6
7. Kt mates
PU1ZI4E No. 132 WHITE
1. Q KKtl (ch)
.2. Q-KKt7 (ch)
3. Q--QR7 (ch)
4. Q--QRl (ch)
5. Qx P. Male
*l~
2. Q KKt7 (ch)
3. Q KKt5 (ch)
4. Kt x B. Mate
PUlZl .. E No. 133
WHITE
1. K 83 2.P--QB4
3. P K3
4. K Kt3
5. K R4
6~ B--Kt6. Mate
•
PU7n~E No. 134
WHITE BLACK
I. QB-QR3 K KB4
2. Kt QKt4 (dis ch) K · K4
3. KB-K4 KxP
4. Kt QB6 or
Kt Q3 (dis ch). Mate
BLACK Q-K3(ch)
(best) * KxQ
Kt Q3
•
•
PU1ZI4E No. 138
WHITE
1. Kt QR6 (ch)
2. Kt QB6
3. QxB
4. Kt x QBP. Mate
PU7ZIIE No. 142 WHITE
1. Q · KKt8
BLACK K Rl
B QKt3 (best)
PxQ
BLACK KPmoves KxP
K R5
K Kt5 (best)
K· R5
P moves
2. Q x Q (ch) 3~ Kt KB5
4. Kt x KtP. Mate
•
•
•
PU7ZI..IE No. 135
WHITE
I. KKt .. K6 (ch)
2. P moves (ch)
3. KKt KKt7 (ch)
4. Q-QB6 (ch)
5. Px B (ch)
6. KKt K6 (ch)
7. QKt QR6 (ch)
8. KKt QB7. Mate
·*1. KP moves
2. Q x Kt and mates next move
BUCK
K B2 (best) K KI K--Q2
BxQ
K B2
K Ktl
K RI
PU7Z1~E No. 139
WIIITE
1. Q x P (ch)
2. R- .. Bl (ch)
3. R B4 (ch)
4. Castles (ch)
5. Kt K3 (ch)
6. Kt -KB3. Mate
BLACK KxQ K Kt5 KxR K Kt5 K- R5
•
BLACK
B K6* KPmoves Kt-QB4 P QB6
PU1ZI4E No. 143
WHITE BLACK
I. QRP moves (ch) K-QB5
2. B-KR3 K x Kt
3. B-KBI K QB5
4. KP moves (dis ch).
•
•
KM K4
K 85 (best) KxP
Mate
PU7%1J1E NO. 140
WHITE
I. R--QR8
2. B-KB2 (ch) 3.B-QR7
4. B-QB5 (dis ch).
Mate
PUZZI .. E No. 136
WHITE BUCK
1. Q KKtI (ch) R x Q (best)
2. B-Q8 (ch) K R2
3. B-QKt6 (ch) K x B
4. QBP moves (ch) K R2
5.QR QR8(ch) KxR
6. R~ K8 (ch) K R2
7.Kt QB8(ch) K ·KtorK RI
8. Kt QKt6 (dis ch) K R2 or K B2
9. R mates
BLACK K--QB4 K QKtS K-QR4
•
PU1Zl .. E No. 144
WHITE BLACK
I. R QKt5 K-Q3 *
2. Kt.-~KB5 (ch) K 83
3. R QKt6 (ch) K- 84
4. Q-QKt7and mates next move
•
Note: This is the solutiona called for, but there is an easier way to give mate .--. by first playing the K to 87 , then taking the P with the B, and on the
third move checkmating with the R at
QR5.
*1.
2. R-QKt6 (ch)
3. Q x R and mates next rnove
R-Q2** K 84
BLACK
K Kl4 K R5* K Kl4 K B4 K K5
•
•
131
130
I .• ..
** If K x R, White mates in two moves. If R K2, then White plays R-Q5, mating next move.
•
PUZZI;E No. 145
WHITE BLACK
,
1. QxP(ch) KxQ
2. QKt Q5 (dis ch) K KtI (best)
3. QKt KB6 (ch) K RI
4. Qkt KKt4(dis ch)Kt K4
5. B x Kt (ch) K Kt 1 *
6. QKt x RP (ch) K .. R2
7. KKt KKt5. Mate
*5. K R2
6. KKt KKt5 (eh) K Ktl
7. QKt x RP. Mate
•
PU1Zl .. E No. 146 WHITE
1. B-QR4
2. B-QB2 (eh) 3.-K Q3
4. K-Q4 (dis ch).
Mate
BLACK
K B4orK-. K5 K K4
K B4
•
PUZZI,E No. 147 WHITE
1. B-QKt3
2. R KB8
BLACK
One P m.oves The other P
moves
3. B KB7 K .. KB6
4. B-Q5 (dbl eh).Mate
•
132
PU1.n,E No. 148 WHITE
1. B QKt6
2. Q-QR6 (ch)
3. K-QB6
4. QKtP mates
BUCK
RP moves, becoming a Q * KxQ
Any move
*1. K x B
2. K QB8 and mates
next move
PUl2I4E No. 149 WHITE
1. Q KKt6 (eh)
2. Kt K7 (eh)
3. Q KB7
4. R Q8 (ch) 5 .. R x Kt (ch) 6. R x R. Mate
*4.
5. Rx R (eh)
6. R x Kt. Mate
•
PU1Zl,E No. 150 WHITE
I. R QB1
2. Kt Q6 and then mates either with Kt at Kt7 or QBP, according as Black plays.
•
PUZZlJE No. lSI WHITE
1. QR KI
2. KP moves
3. R-Q1. Mate
•
BLACK
K KKtl (hest) K- KRI
RxQ
Kt KI* R BI
R BI Kt Ktl
BLACK
P KKt8 or any other move
BLACK
Kx KR (best) p x P (e.p.]
PU1Zl .. E No. 152
WHITE
1. Q-QR4 (ch)
2. Q-K4(ch)
3. QBPmoves
4. Q-KKt6 (ch)
5. Qx Q (ch)
6. Q x QKtP. Mate
PU72I .. E No. 153
WHITE
1. Kt Q3 (ch)
2. Px P (ch)
3. B-QR3
4. Q-QB5 (ch) 5. B x R. Mate
*3.
4. Kt K6. Mate
PU1Zl,E NO. 154
WHITE
I. Q KB6
2. Q x B (ch)
3. Q -KB2
4. Q or Kt mates
*2 .
3. QxR
4. Kt or Q mates
PU7Z1AE No. 155
WHITE
1 .. Kt QB7 (ch)
2. QP moves (eh)
3. Q ·KB5
4. KKt K6 (ch)
5. Kt mates
BUCK K-Q4 K K3
Q x R (ch) (best) K-Q2 (best) K-QBl
•
BLACK K-Q5 PxP
R from R2 to R3 * RxQ
KtxQ
•
BLACK
R x P (best)
R Kt5 * Any move
Kt- Kt5 Any move
•
BLACK K-QB5 K Q5
Q K4 (best)
QxKt *
* If Black plays R x Kt., the result will be the same.
133
PU72LE No. 156
WHITE
1. Kt KR4
2. Q-Q6 (ch)
3. Q .... Q4. Mate
PUZZI_,E No. 157
WHITE
1. Q KKt5 (ch)
2. Q x B (ch)
3. B x QKtP (ch).
Mate
PUZZIAE No. 158
WHITE
1. Kt B6 (ch)
2. Kt x Kt (ch)
3. Q KR4
4. B-KB8
5. Q KR6
6. Ktx KRP
7. Kt KB6 (dis ch)
8. Q x R. Mate
.
•
PUZZI .. E NO. 159 WHITE
1. Kt frOID
Kt3 B5 (ch)
2. Kt- .Q3 (eh)
3. Kt Q6 (ch) 4" Kt KB4 (ch)
5. Kt KB7 (ch)
6. PxP
7. KKtP mates
BLACK K Q4 K K5
•
BUCK
Kx Kt (best) KxQ
•
BLACK KtxKt K RI
R KKtl
R KKt2 (hest) QR~B KBPtwo
R KR2
BLACK K Kt5
K 85 (best) K Q4 KxP
K B4
Any move
PU72I~E No. 160
WHITE BLACK
1. QP x P (dis ch) K Kt3 (best)
2. Q-QKt4 (ch) K R2
3. Kt QB6 (ch) Q x Kt
4. Q-QKt8 (ch) R x Q
5. P 88, becoming a Kt and giving double check and mate
•
PU1ZIAE No. 161
WHITE BLACK
1. Kt QB8 (ch) K B3
2. Q x R (ch) K Kt2 (best)
3. Q-QB3 (ch) Q interposes
4. QxQ(ch) KxQ
5 .. B-Kt2 (ch]. Mate
•
PU7Z1 .. E No. 162
WHITE BLACK
1. R K5 (ch) K x R
2. B-KKt4 QP x P (best)
3.~Q6(ch) K-Q5
4. B-K2 and mates Any move next move
•
PUZZIAE No. 163
WHITE
1 .. B-KB6 (ch)
2. P x KBP (ch)
3. QBPmoves
4. QBPmoves
5. Kt mates
BLACK K Kt5 K 85
QBP moves(hest) Any move
•
134
PU1Zl~E No. 164 WHITE
1. R-QR4
2. R Q5 (dis ch)
*1.
2. R-Q3 (dis ch)
**1 ..
2. Kt Q3. Mate
PU1ZLE No. 165
WHITE
1. Castles
2. R KKtl (ch)
3. B checks
4. B x R (ch). Mate
BLACK KxR*
Q K5**
Q KKtl
•
BUCK Castles K HI
R interposes
•
PUZZI .. E No. 166
WHITE BLACK
1. R-Q8. {This is R x P * the key move. No
matter how White
now plays, Black
must win.}
2. R-Q7 (ch and wins)
-*1. R R6 (ch)
2. R-Q3, and if White takes Black's pawn, checks with R at Q7, and wins as before.
PUZZI.E No. 167
WHITE
1. K-QR2
2. Kt 86 (ch) 3.B-QB8 4.R-QR3
5. Px Kt
6. K x R
7. K Kt3
8. B--Kt7. Mate
•
BUCK
Kt x Q (best) K-QRI R-QR5(ch) Kt-QB6 (ch) * R x R (ch) B-QB4 (ch) Any move
....
"
* If Black takes R, Black will be mated in one move less.
•
PU1ZlIE NO. 168
WHITE
1. Q QB8 (ch)
2. QxB (ch)
3. Kt KKt4
4. Kt K3 or
Kt R6. Mate
BlACK
B K3 PxQ Any move
•
PU7Z14E No. 169
WHITE BLACK
1. Q QR5 Q x Q (hest)
2. P Q7 and play Any move as Black will, White
will male next move
either by taking Kt
with P and calling
for a Q, or by the P
on to the 8th square,
making a Kt
•
PUZZI"E No. 170
WHITE
1. Q x B (ch)
2. Q KB6 (ch)
3. B-K3 (ch)
4. Q x Kl (ch)
5. Q KKt3. Mate
BLACK
K K4*
K xKt **
K x B (best)
K KB5
* If K Kt2, or if Kt is interposed, mate follows in fewer moves.
** If Q is taken, White can mate next move with B
PU1ZI4E No. 171
WHITE
1. R-QB8
2. R x R (ch)
3. R KKt8 (ch)
4. Kt KB5
5. p& I. KKt4. Mate
*1. 2.QxR(ch)
3. Q-- KKt8 (ch)
4. Kt B5 (ch) 5~ P mates
BLACK RxQ* K Kt2 KxKt K KR4
RxR**
K Kt2 *** KxKt
K R4
** Black has many other moves of defense, but none which can postpone the mate beyond five moves.
***2.
3. QxR
4. KKl males
PUZZI4E No. 172
WHITE
1. RxKt(ch)
2 .. Kt KB2 (ch)
3. P x P (ch)
4. B xKt (dis ch)
5. B-KR7. Male
PU1ZI .. E No. 173
WHITE
1. K-QB7
2. Kt Q3 (ch)
3. B-KKt7
4. Kt KB4 (ch)
5. K 86
6. B-KB6. Mate
R Kl K Kt2
•
BLACK BxR KxP RxP KxKt
•
BLACK
K B4* K-Q4 K K3 K K2 K-Ql
*1. K K3
2. Kt Q3 K Q40rK K2
•
3. B-KKt7 K K3
4. Kt KB4 (ch) etc,
etc. 135
PU1ZI .. E No. 174 WHITE
1. Kt KR6
2. QB QBI
3. QB-QKt2
4. K B4 (dis ch)
*2.
3. K 84 and mates next move
PUZZI,E No. 175
WHITE
1. B-QKt6
2. KR QB5
3 .. QR x KP (ch)
4. KR x R (ch). Mate
•
BLACK K K4 K-Q4* K K4
P K6
BLACK
Q-Q5
R KKt4 * R K4
* Black has a great variety of defensive moves: B-QB3 to interpose when R checks, or Kt-QB6 for the same purpose, etc.; but the result is still the same, mate is forced in four moves.
PUZZIAE No. 176 WHITE
1. Kt-QB5
2. B-QB2
3. Kt x Q
4. B x P at KKt6
5. Kt KB2
6. Kt Q3. Mate
•
•
BUCK KRPmoves Pmoves, becoming a Q P moves Pmoves Pbecomes a Q
136
*If QP moves, then 4 .. R x QP (dbl ch and mate)
"I
•
PU12lAE No. 177
WHITE
1. R KKt8 (ch)
2. Kt QKtS (ch)
3. Kt Q7 (dhl ch)
4. Q-QKt8 (ch)
5. Kt-QB7 (ch) 6 .. Kt QKt6 (ch)
7. K x P (dis ch)
8. R x R (ch)
. ,
BLACK
K-QB2 K-QKtl
K RI
RxQ
RxKt PxKt(ch) QxR RmustxRand While is stalemated
•
PU12l .. E No. 181
WHITE BLACK
1. Kt K7 (ch) K Rl
2. B-KB7 Q-Q8 *
3. Kt Kt6 (ch) P x Kt
4. R R4(ch) PxR
5. R R3 (ch). Mate
•
* Black has no better move to prolong the mate
PUZZI4E No. I 78
WHITE BU<:K
1. Kt QB7 (dis eh) K x Kt
2. Kt-Q5 (ch) K-Q3 (best)
3 .. Q K6(ch) QxQ
4. Kt QB7 (dbl ch) K-Q6
5. Kt K8 (ch) R x Kt (best)
6. P x R, becoming K-QB3 a Kt (ch)
7. B-Q5. Mate
•
..
, pi"
'J,::
.h.
'"
I
PU7D .. E No. 182
BLACK
•
WHITE
1. Kt Q3
2. Kt QBl 3 .. Ktx QKtP
4. Kt QR5
5. KxP
6. Kt-QB6 (ch)
7. The other Kt mates
atQB7
Black's moves are all forced
PUZZl4E No. 1 79
WHITE BUCK
1. Kt KB4 (ch) K 83
2. Kt- KR5 (cb) K K3
3. R K2 (ch) K-Q4
4. Kl KB4 (ch) K-QB3
5. P Q8., becoming a Kt (dbl ch and mate)
•
PU7Z1JE No. 183
WHITE BLACK
1. K-QB7 P moves
2. R KR3 P moves
3. R K3 and mates with R or QP next move
PUln~E No. 180 WHITE
1. Kt KB7 (ch)
2. Kt KR6 (ch)
3. P QB4 (ch)
BLACK K B4 K K4
R KlorKBP
moves *
4. RxKP(dblch) KxR
5. KBP moves and mates
PUZZI .. E No. 184
W"ITE
1. P x P (dis ch)
2. p x P (ch)
3. R-Q5 (ch)
4. P x Kt (dis ch)
5. R-QB4 (ch)
6. P x B, becoming a Kt and giving dbl ch and mate
•
PUZZl~E No. 185
WHITE
1. R K2 (ch)
2. B-Q4 (ch)
3. R K6 (ch)
4. Kt KR7. Mate
•
PU7n~E NO. 186
WHITE
1. R-QKt4
2. P x Kt (ch)
3. Q-QR3
4. K ~-K4
5. Q K3
6. Q-Q4. Mate
PUZZI .. E No. 187
WHITE
1. Q-QR2 (ch)
2. R· KS (ch)
3. Kt KB4 (ch)
4. B-KKt6 (ch)
5. KKtP Dlates
137
BLACK
K B4 (best) K-Q3 (best) KxR
K 84 K-Q3
BLACK
R x Q (best)
RxB
QxR
BLACK
Kt x R (best)
K- -B5
P QB4
PxP
P QKt6
•
BLACK RxQ RxR K 84 KxKt
•
PU1Zl-AE No. 188
WHITE BLACK
1. Kt x )(KIP (dis ch)K. ·Kt6 (best)
2. Kt· KB3 (dis ch) K KR6
3. R KK13 (ch) Kx R
4. B-K5 (ch) K Kt5 (best)
5. Kl KB6 (ch) K R6
6. P R8, becoming K Kt7
a Q (ch)
7. Kt x Kt (dbl ch and
mate]
•
PUZZI~E No. 189
WHITE
1. Q-Ql (ch)
2. Q Q5 (ch)
3. Kt K3 (ch)
4. R Q4. Mate
BLACK K-QB5 KxQ RxKt
•
PUZZI~E No. 190
WHITE
1. Q KB8 (ch)
2. Q-QKt4 (ch)
3. Q KB4 (ch)
4. K Ktl
5. Q-QBl (ch)
6. Q QB3. Mate
BUCK Kt Kt8
K B70rK 88 K K8
B moves
B interposes
•
PU1ZI4E No. 191
WHITE
1. Kt x Kl
2. K 86
3. P K4 (ch)
4. B-QB6
( checkmate)
BLACK
Kx R (best)
P Q8, queening
KxP
•
138
PU7Z1 .. E No. 192
WHITE
1. R- Q4 (ch)
2. P QB4
3. Kt QKt5 (ch)
4. Kt mates at KB3
BUCK KxR
Q QR5* QorB x Kt
or QB2, according to Black's last move
*2~
p- QR8, becoming a Kt BxKt
3. Kt KB3 (ch)
4. Kt QKt5. Mate
•
PUZZl~E No. 193
WHITE
1. B-Q4
2. Kt x P (ch)
3. B-QKt6
4. Px R
5. Kt x P. Mate
BLACK
R x Q (hest) K-QR5
R QB5 PxP
•
PUZZIIE No. 194
WHITE BLACK
1. Kt Q4 (ch) K K4
2. B-KKt3 (ch) K-Q4
3. P K4 (ch) K B4
4. Kt QKt3 (ch) K x R
5. B-Kl (ch) K x Kt
6. Q-QR2 [ch]. Mate
•
PUZZI .. E No. 195
WHITE BUCK
1. Kt Q4 (ch) K K4
2. B-KKt3 (ch) K Q4
3. P K4 (ch) K B4
4. Kt QKt3 (ch) K x R
5. B-KI (ch) K x Kt
6. Q-QR2 (ch). Mate
•
PUZZI .. E No. 196
WHITE
l. Kt .. QR6
2. B-QB8 (ch)
3. Kt QB3
4. Kt Kt5
5. B--QKt7
6. P xP. Mate
PUZZI4E No. 197
WHITE
1. Q x R (ch)
2. R x Q (ch)
3. K K7
4. K B7
5. P KKt4~ Mate
BLACK
K x -Kt (best)
K MR4 P--QR3 PxKt KtPmoves
•
BLACK QxQ KxR
B x R (hest)
B moves
•
PU1Zl .. E No. 198
WHITE BLACK
1. Kt KB5 (dis ch) K Kt3 *
2. B-QB2, and no matter how it plays, Black must be mated by the discovered check ofB