HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: hsiao@small.caltech.edu (Hsiao-Te Su)
Subject: chess clubs in the pasadena area
Keywords: chess clubs
Organization: California Institute of Technology, Pasadena
Date: Thu, 9 Apr 1992 04:44:57 GMT

Hi, sorry to bother everybody by such a local question, but I don't know  
any other way.  Does anyone know the address or phone number of a chess  
club in the Pasadena area?  I know that there is a south Pasadena chess  
club, a place where it's rumored that Bobby Fischer sometimes (though  
rarely) appears.  Please e-mail your reply.


				Thanks in advance

				Hsiao-Te Su
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
From: seh@neutron.uucp (Steven E. Hoell)
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
Subject: Re: Playing with the deaf (was Re: Re whether Korchnoi is deaf)
Date: 9 Apr 92 16:59:47 GMT
Distribution: world ,local
Organization: University of Arizona, Tucson AZ

To offer a draw to a deaf opponent (or to someone who doesn't know your language),
show him your scoresheet and point to the "draw" result at the bottom. That's
usually sufficient.

Steve Hoell                       seh@neutron.physics.arizona.edu
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
Subject: Books on Morphy?
From: carlson@ucunix.san.uc.edu (David Carlson)
Date: Thu, 16 Apr 92 02:08:38 GMT
Organization: University of Cincinnati

Hi there...

Could anyone recommend a good book or two on Paul Morphy?

Primarily, I'm interested in getting as many of his games as possible,
although biographical info is OK, too...

                                   Thanks!

                                       dc

YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY
David Carlson             
EMAIL:carlson@ucunix.san.uc.edu
YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY
From: mapmef@gdr.bath.ac.uk (M E Fletcher)
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
Subject: Re: Karpov-Short game 3
Date: 16 Apr 92 12:18:27 GMT
Organization: School of Mathematics, University of Bath, UK

In article <01GIV98U6DE88X22R3@canal.crc.uno.edu> helios!canal.crc.uno.edu!DCBCS@tssi.com (Dennis Baker) writes:
>From: Peter Rice <Peter.Rice@EMBL-HEIDELBERG.DE>
>Subject: Karpov-Short game 3
>
>Great news for English chess supporters. Nigel Short at last played a decent
>opening, and went straight for the initiative in a Queen's Gambit Accepted
>by castling long and pushing the K-side pawns. Karpov tried to escape into
>an ending, but got into bad time trouble (2 minutes for moves 31-40) and
>failed to find a defensive plan.
>
>After 50 moves, Short has finished gaining space, and has won a pawn
>which with his pieces more active should give him good chances of a win.
>

After 94 moves a drawn rook ending was reached and Short conceded the
half point. Current score: Karpov 2 - Short 1
From: hyde@ac.dal.ca
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
Subject: Re: Shortest games...
Date: 13 Apr 92 20:58:26 GMT
Organization: Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada

In article <10APR199207294074@zeus.tamu.edu>, g0m0078@zeus.tamu.edu (giri) writes:
> 
> The shortest game involving a GM in which the GM has been
> CHECKMATED is 11 moves played between Reti and Tartakover.
> 

	I believe this was a speed game, not a tournament
	game. 


> 
> IF there is sufficient interest I will post all these games
> on the net. Otherwise, e-mail me.
> 
> 
> Have Fun,
> 
> giri


	If you are going to the chess club there, ask Dusan or
	Hadi for references.  Between them they have quite
	a chess library, I recall.  I think Chernev's 
	"1000 short games" is in the Evans library, as well.


						Bill Hyde
Department of Oceanography
Dalhousie University,
Halifax, Nova Scotia
hyde@ac.dal.ca or hyde@dalac
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
From: pope@kpc.com (John Pope)
Subject: Re: EG Magazine
Organization: Kubota Pacific Computer, Inc.
Date: Sun, 5 Apr 1992 19:39:33 GMT

(Dennis Baker) writes:
>Aah, thanks.  Yes, I am interested.  I think it's because of one of my
>less sane moments years ago when I decided to learn endgames by starting
>with pawn endgames and working my way up.  I started working my way
>through the Averbakh and Maizelis book ever so slowly and carefully.  I
>worked out all those distance oppositions, the theory of coordinate
>squares, etc., etc.  About a third of the way though I said to myself,
>"Wait a minute.  I have yet to reach a pawn ending in my games!?"  I
>promptly abandoned my insanity and decided this was not the way to study
>endgames.

Probably not, if you have limited time (like most of us non chess
professionals). I went through the same thing with Basic Chess Endings.

Personally I think the best way to get the basics is go through
Averbakh's "Chess Endings: Essential Knowledge" every couple of years.
That book, together with Shereshevsky's "Endgame Strategy", is probably
as much as most 2400 players know, at least in the US...
Adding to that going through all the endings in the back of Chess Informant
and maybe looking up similar positions in the reference works would
probably create some sort of endgame monster...

>I learned rook and pawn endgames by playing thousands of speed
>games where these things kept turning up.  If anyone temporarily loses
>their insanity like I did above, study rook and pawn endgames.  These come
>up far more frequently in tournament play.

I agree that rook endings are the most practical things to study,
although there too you have to have some grasp of pawn endings that
may arise by transposition.

I don't think as highly as you do of the efficacy of speed chess
to learn endings, though, unless you are playing a *very* strong 
endgame player. Blitz does teach you the most important
general principal (activity), but there's often so much more in
an ending that gets glossed over because of the time limit...
-- 
John Pope
pope@kpc.com
Kubota Pacific Computers, Inc.
(408) 987-3362
From: Erik.E.Wachtenheim@dartmouth.edu (Erik E. Wachtenheim)
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
Subject: Re: Mapping ply-depth with ratings
Date: 17 Apr 92 18:54:51 GMT
 <1992Apr16.182446.6981@cs.brown.edu>
Organization: Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH

I am glad this issue has appeared on the network because I myself have
been wondering what the equivalent elo rating for Sargon IV on the
Macintosh
is.  Does anybody out there know?  Thanks.

Erik Wachtenheim
Organization: Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, PA
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 1992 22:35:00 -0400 
From: Fernand Gobet <fg23+@andrew.cmu.edu>
Subject: Anand / Shortest game


Some years ago in the Biel/Bienne Festival (I think it was in 1988),
Anand lost (!) a very short game after having used less than 1 or 2
minutes. His opponent was Zapata (Columbia). Most other games hadn't
started yet, and everybody thought that the game ended in a grandmaster
draw. The comic point is that Anand played a move proposed in the last
(in that time) Informant. It turned out that this move was a terrible
blunder.

Here's the game (could someone having access to the appropriate
literature check it, as I'm not so sure about the exact moves (although
they are not so many...)? Anyway, the spirit of the game is
preserved...).

Zapata - Anand

1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nf6 3.Nxe5 d6 4.Nf3 Nxe4 5.Nc3 Bf5 6.Qe2 Qe7 7.Nd5 1-0.
From: glickman@husc10.harvard.edu (Mark Glickman)
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
Subject: Re: Help with bishop's oppening line
Date: 10 Apr 92 12:08:24 GMT
Article-I.D.: husc3.1992Apr10.080825.10911
Organization: Harvard University Science Center

In article <1992Apr8.232559.30746@iitmax.iit.edu> etcmng@iitmax.iit.edu (Michael N Goldshteyn) writes:
>I would like to know if anybody has any information on the opening line:
>
>1. e4 e5
>2. Bc4 Nf6
>3. Nf3 Nxe4
>4. Nc3 Nxc3
>5. ?
>
>This is a bishop's openning variation that I can't seem to be able to find
>any printed information on. If anybody has any comments (please include book
>or game references) I would be very appreciative!

This is the Boden-Kieseritzky (or just plain ol' "Boden") gambit, 
which normally arises out of Petroff's Denfence (1. e4 e5  
2. Nf3 Nf6  3. Bc4 Nxe4  4. Nc3).  Any book having a decent discussion
of Petroff's Defence will have this line.

             - Mark
From: wp01jst1@ucsbuxa.ucsb.edu (John Tomas)
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
Subject: Re: Goldman analysis
Date: 13 Apr 92 06:07:24 GMT


Rather than carry on this discussion any further, I'll simply stop 
this right now: I think Black is better in the position you mention.
I'd be happy to play it in a tournament game.
From: nayak@ds1.scri.fsu.edu (Krishna Nayak)
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
Subject: Re: ny scholsatic champs
Date: 6 Apr 92 15:02:26 GMT
Reply-To: nayak@ds1.scri.fsu.edu (Krishna Nayak)
Distribution: rec
Organization: SCRI, Florida State University

In article <199230.1457.2943@execnet> "jay hack" <jay.hack@execnet.com> writes:
>In the recently completed NY State Scholsatic Championships, held this
>past weekend at the Rye Town Hilton in Rye Brook, NY, the winners were:

>At the end of round 5, there were girls at the top of the leader board
>in 2 sections - Martha Fierro in Junior High and Rebecca Blank in
>Primary.  Unfortunately, they both lost in the last round to the
>section winners.

Two years ago, when I played in the Florida Scholastic Championship 
(High School division), there was only one female participant in the
Junior High section, and only one female in the Elementary section.
They both went undefeated 5-0, and went to Nat'ls


--
Krishna Nayak  --  nayak@scri.fsu.edu
Supercomputer Computations Research Institute
Florida State University
From: wfinkelstein@binah.cc.brandeis.edu
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
Subject: Any chess clubs in central NJ?
Date: 6 Apr 92 19:11:01 GMT
Article-I.D.: news.1992Apr6.191101.13766
Reply-To: wfinkelstein@binah.cc.brandeis.edu
Organization: Brandeis University

If anyone out there has any information about chess clubs in the central
New Jersey area, I would really appreciate your emailing me.  I live in 
Piscataway, right near the New Brunzwick Rutgers campus.  

thanks a lot!

-Will Finkelstein
will@chaos.cs.brandeis.edu      or
wfinkelstein@binah.cc.brandeis.edu
Organization: University of Illinois at Chicago
Date: Monday, 13 Apr 1992 20:30:38 CDT
From: Howard Wachtel <U13054@uicvm.uic.edu>
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
Subject: News Item: Chicago International results
Distribution:  na

   The Chicago International, held April 4-12 in Rosemont, Illinois, was
won by IM Igor Ivanov with a score of 7 out of 9.  Ivanov topped a field
of 29, including 4 GM's, and 7 IM's.  Tied for 2nd-3rd with 6.5 were IM
Ilya Gurevich and GM Saymion Palatnik (Ukraine), followed by GM R.
Dzindzichashvili and IM Jay Bonin with 6, and GM Dmitry Gurevich and IM's
Alex Panchenko (Ukraine) and Byron Nickoloff (Canada) with 5.5.  Ivanov
and Ilya Gurevich made GM norms.
________________________________________________________________
Howard K. Wachtel              University of Illinois at Chicago
U13054@UICVM.CC.UIC.EDU        Phone (312) 975-7970
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
From: stein@tellabs.com (stein)
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
Subject: Mchess backups
Keywords: What's the policy ?
Date: 10 Apr 92 17:45:38 GMT
Organization: Tellabs, Inc.

Mchess apparently is copy protected and users receive only 1
installation (after installing on your hard drive you must uninstall
it to move it elsewhere). I usually don't patronize companies which
engage in this tomfoolery, but I find the advertised strength of Mchess
very tempting. Does anyone out there know what the definitive policy is?
If I install it on my hard drive and experience a crash will I have to
cough up another $100 or however much it costs ? 

					   Pete Stein
					   stein@sunpe.tellabs.com
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
From: haydenw@courier1.aero.org (bill hayden)
Subject: chess problems
Summary: looking for source for problems
Organization: The Aerospace Corporation
Date: Sat, 11 Apr 1992 01:43:26 GMT

Can anyone recommend some chess problem sources such as
    books, magazines, ftp sites
Thanks for any help
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
Subject: Candidate Semifinals Round 1
Supersedes: <92104.082844CARRERAS@EVALUN11.BITNET>
Organization: Valencia University - Computer Center
Date: Monday, 13 Apr 1992 08:33:42 EST
From: Francisco J. Carreras <CARRERAS@EVALUN11.BITNET>

test
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
From: cmspring@descartes.waterloo.edu (Colin Springer)
Subject: OTHELLO Tournament in Toronto
Keywords: PRIZES!!  FUN!!
Organization: University of Waterloo
Distribution: ont
Date: Fri, 17 Apr 1992 01:11:22 GMT


This doesn't relate directly to chess, but I thought you enthusiasts might
enjoy testing your stuff in another strategy game!

You are invited to participate in the...


                    1992 Canadian Open 

                ****  O T H E L L O  ****
                 
                       Championship


All players are welcome!  Cash PRIZES to be won!

Come and learn more about this fascinating game!  As the motto goes ...
"A Minute to Learn ... A Lifetime to Master."  Players of all skill
levels are expected to attend: why not challenge your wits against the
best Canada has to offer!

It is also possible that this tournament will be used to select Canada's
team to the 1992 World Othello Championships, to be held this November
in Barcelona, Spain.  This could be your chance to qualify for a spot!
Of course, only Canadian residents could qualify, but others are still
welcome.  Hope to see you there!


Date: May 9, 1992
Time: 10 AM - 7 PM

Format: 6 rounds Swiss-style play

Time Control: 30 min./player/game

Place:  Scarborough College
        1265 Military Trail, Room R3232
        Toronto, Ontario

Entry Fee:  $12.00

Prizes:    1st .... $100.00
           2nd ....  $60.00
           3rd ....  $40.00
           4th ....  $20.00
   
Please bring boards and clocks if you have them.

For more information, contact:

     Larry Back:  (416) 398-0596
 or  Colin Springer: (519) 884-3838,

or send e-mail to cmspring@descartes.waterloo.edu
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
From: Dennis Baker <helios!canal.crc.uno.edu!DCBCS@tssi.com>
Subject: Time Out!!
Organization: Chessnews list (chessnews-request@tssi.com)
Date: Wed, 15 Apr 1992 02:49:00 GMT


Geez, it's hard to believe all the turmoil I seem to have caused today!
Ok, time out...  everyone take a deep breathe.  Breath in, breath out,
breath in, breath out.

All right.  Now... I didn't mean to offend anyone, I didn't mean to flame
anyone, and... gosh a lot of you have thin skins!  I mean I do enjoy a
spirited discussion.  Sheesh, don't take everyone I say so personally.  I
do get angry, flustered, etc. from time to time.  I'm human, so sue me.

Ok... I'll be back in a moment with some chess.  No more off-topic meanderings,
I promise... uh, to try!  And no, I'm not an atheist, as some of you have 
accused me in e-mail.  I'm too stupid to be an atheist.  Atheists have to make
up their minds!? :)  (I'm an agnostic with logical positivist leanings -- I'm
too stupid to call myself an LP.  Again, it requires a decision!?)

Also, I apologize for some of the angry responses I fired back at some of
private messages, but hey, I mean give me a break.  I'm stupid, but I'm
not THAT stupid.  Just because I don't think what you think doesn't mean
*I'm* the idiot.

Sheesh, sorry everyone.  Now can I be forgiven and can we get back to just
chess.

Back in a moment.

Dennis Baker
<DCBCS@uno.edu>

Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
From: davewood@bruno.cs.colorado.edu (David Rex Wood)
Subject: Word Perfect or Frame font??
Organization: Universtiy of Coloardo, Boulder
Date: Thu, 16 Apr 1992 05:55:56 GMT

I am writing a report about a chess program I have been working on for
an intro to AI course.  I would really like to include some diagrams in
the report.  Any information about chess fonts that would work with
WordPerfect of FrameMaker would be greatly appreciated.

Unfortunately, I don't know much about how either of these programs goes
about adding fonts.

Thanks in advance.

-davewood@cs.coloraro.edu

PS - Someone posted something eariler about TeX chess fonts - could someone
send me the font for TeX?  If all else fails, perhaps I'll learn TeX.  Thanks.
From: emarkp@ocf.berkeley.edu (E. Mark Ping)
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
Subject: Re: junk mail
Date: 10 Apr 92 16:39:54 GMT
Distribution: na
Organization: U.C. Berkeley Open Computing Facility
NNTP-Posting-Host: tempest.berkeley.edu


  I do believe there is a simple way to prevent this.  You can request any
group to take you off their mailing list and they must (by federal law)
comply.  Just add a line to your .signature that mentions that you do not
wish any junk mail.  Hopefully, even the unscroupulous (sp?) will shy away.


-- 
E. Mark Ping
emarkp@ocf.Berkeley.EDU

  "Stand aside, I take large steps."  --Michael Dorn
  "Say, that's a nice bike." --Cyberdyne Systems T-1000
  "Pituita es."  --Unknown Latin Scholar
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
From: Dennis Baker <helios!canal.crc.uno.edu!DCBCS@tssi.com>
Subject: "Chess is work."
Organization: Chessnews list (chessnews-request@tssi.com)
Date: Wed, 15 Apr 1992 22:34:00 GMT


Gulf Coast Open
Metairie (3-28-92)
Sicilian Najdorf
Carlos Zurita (2111) - GM Walter Browne (2600)

1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 a6 6.Bg5 e6 7.f4
Nbd7 (:01) 8.Qf3 Qc7 9.O-O-O (:02) b5 (:14) 10.a3 (:04)

    10.Bxb5.  See if Browne knows what he's doing <g>.  Or Nunn
    gives 10.Bd3 as the other main try.

10...Bb7 (:19)

    Nunn only looks at 10...Rb8.

11.Bxf6 (:09) Nxf6 (:28) 12.f5(:14) e5 13.Nb3 (:16) O-O-O 14.g4 (:27)
h6 (:54)

    It's interesting to note here how much time Browne is burning up.
    Not that much can be said about this.  Even grandmasters have to
    study a position.  And you can see what Browne is thinking about --
    ok, my opponent allowed me to effortlessly equalize.  But what GM
    wants equality against a 2100-player!

15.h4 Be7 (:58) 16.Bh3 (:45) Kb8

    Now what?  Browne saw the bishop vis-a-vis king lineup and moved the
    king.  Now White has to worry about ...d5 breaks.

17.Bg2 (:55) Rc8 (:62) 18.Qe2 Qb6

    So far White hasn't put a single obstacle in Black's path.

19.g5 hxg5 (:66) 20.hxg5 Rxh1 21.Rxh1 (:68) Nd7 22.Qd2 Qd8

    Yikes!

23.f6 gxf6 24.gxf6 (:69) Nxf6 (:71) 25.Kb1 Qc7 26.Rf1 (:70) Rg8 27.Bh3
Nxe4 (:74)

    Here I'm reminded of a comment one of my history professors wrote on
    one of my papers one time -- "Straightforward is better...!"  (He
    thought I got a little carried away with *style*.)  Anyway, it's
    amazing how much in life is related.  Here on the board, White
    decides that defending the e-pawn is awkward, and so tries to
    bank on the counterattack down the f-file.  Browne's solution:  He
    rips off the pawn.  Straightforward is better!

28.Nxe4 Bxe4 29.Rxf7 (:77) Rg3 (:85)

    Also forking the knight on b3.

30.Bf5 Rg2 31.Bxe4 Rxd2 32.Nxd2 d5 33.Bxd5 Qd8 34.Rxe7 Qxe7 (:89)
35.Ne4 (:84) Qd7 36.Nc3 a5 (:89) 37.Be4 (:87) b4 (:99) 38.axb4 axb4
39.Nd5 (:91) Qg4 (:101) 40.Nf6 Qf4 41.Nd7+ Kc7 42.Nc5 Qe3 0-1

    When I think of Browne, I think of a quote attributed to him in a book
    called _The Young Masters_ (or something similar).  "Chess is work!"

Dennis Baker
<DCBCS@uno.edu>
From: helios!intercal.com!hwr@tssi.com (Hanon W. Russell)
Subject: Maxwell Macmillan Chess, March, 1992
Organization: Chessnews list (chessnews-request@tssi.com)
Date: Wed, 15 Apr 1992 15:39:56 GMT


                        Maxwell Macmillan
                              CHESS
                           March, 1992

With the appearance of the March issue, received in the colonies 
by air freight at the end of the March, it appears that the 
scheduling problems that affected the publication dates of the 
magazine for the first two issues of 1992 have been resolved. As 
the editor Paul Lamford points out, "We return to a more normal 
publication date for this issue as we recover from the problems 
caused by the collapse of the Maxwell Communications 
Corporation."

We continue to be amazed at the extent of the detailed analysis 
given each month in the "Beat the Masters Comments." This is an 
article which presents positions and solicits analysis by 
readers. A panel of GMs and IMs then submit their individual 
annotations. The final result is a piece which, when reviewed 
carefully by the conscientious student, should greatly assist in 
the development of middle game analytical skills.

IM Malcolm Pein has looks at some "Opening Novelties" which he 
briefly runs by the reader, including TNs in the Nimzovich 
Defense, Slav, and Marshall. Readers will note that Pein is the 
author of the 1990 "Trends..." pamphlet on the Marshall Counter 
Gambit, recently reviewed by us.

A tournament report by Chris Baker about Reggio Emilia falls 
short of expectations, considering the significance of the 
competition. His focus on other concurrent tournaments at the 
same site barely holds our interest. A much more detailed look 
is given the Investbank Tournament by IM Zoran Ilic. Readers may 
recall that was held in Belgrade at the end of 1991 and won by 
Gelfand followed closely by Nunn and Kamsky. The Hastings 
Premier and Challengers events are then covered by GM Hodgson 
and IM Crouch respectively. Solid if not brilliant tournament 
coverage is the order of the day by the latter while we note 
that Julian Hodgson's writing continue to more than hold our 
attention.

In the same vein, we did enjoy Hodgson's follow-up to his 
tongue-in-cheek "Secret Diary of John Major". All in all, with 
the exception of the surprisingly mediocre coverage of Reggio 
Emilia, another fine issue of "Chess."

Subscription information: Maxwell Macmillan Chess, London Road, 
Wheatley, Oxford, OX91YR, England. 1-yr: $44.95

Copyright 1992 Hanon W. Russell
All Rights Reserved

Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
From: DCBCS@CANAL.CRC.UNO.EDU (Dennis Baker)
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess
Subject: Sledgehammer Chess
Date: 12 Apr 92 01:26:00 GMT

Gulf Coast Open
Metairie (3-29-92)
Sicilian Defense
GM Patrick Wolff (2646) - SM Ron Burnett (2467)

1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 d6 6.Bg5 e6 7.Qd2
Be7 8.O-O-O O-O 9.f4 h6 10.h4

    Wolff seems to have the subtlety of a sledgehammer.  Again,
    in this tournament, his attempt to bludgeon his opponent
    succeeds.

10...Nxd4 11.Qxd4 hxg5 12.hxg5 Ng4 13.Be2 e5 14.Qg1 Bxg5

    One of my local chess mentors, Jim Rousselle, always used to
    explain to me, "Extra material is like money in the bank.
    You just look for the right moment to cash it in."  Burnett
    decides that moment is now.

15.fxg5 Qxg5+ 16.Kb1 Rd8 17.Rd3

    Already it looks like Black cashed in too early.  The Black king
    position looks like it's magnetized, drawing the white pieces
    towards it.

17...g6 18.Rg3 Kg7 19.Nd5 Bd7 20.Bxg4 Rh8

    The ensuing tactics, although not very difficult, are interesting.

21.Ne3 Rxh1 22.Qxh1 Bxg4 23.Nxg4 Qf4 24.a3! f5 25.exf5 Qxg3 26.Qh6+
Kf7 27.Qh7+ Kf8 28.f6 1-0

    Nice finish!

Dennis Baker
<DCBCS@uno.edu>
Newsgroups: rec.games.chess