Showing posts with label Topko. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Topko. Show all posts
Saturday, June 16, 2012
June 15th
Jindřich Fritz (15-06-1912 - 09-11-1984) Czech composer and Grandmaster
Jindřich Fritz was an endgame study and problem composer. In 1951 he became the editor of the studies
column of Ceskoslovensky Sach. He wrote several books, such as "Moderní šachová studie : Úvod do theorie a skladby" (1951), "Šachová studie" (1954) and "Vybrané šachové problémy" (1959) which contains 252 of his endgames and 50 of his problems.
As Jaroslav Pospisil wrote in EG 80 (1984, pp 437-438):
You may find on jmrw.com 40 studies by J.Fritz.
A classical Bohemian threemover:
Show Solution
A typical Fritz endgame study:
Show Solution
Jindřich Fritz
[Vlasak.biz]
[Vlasak.biz]
Jindřich Fritz was an endgame study and problem composer. In 1951 he became the editor of the studies
column of Ceskoslovensky Sach. He wrote several books, such as "Moderní šachová studie : Úvod do theorie a skladby" (1951), "Šachová studie" (1954) and "Vybrané šachové problémy" (1959) which contains 252 of his endgames and 50 of his problems.
As Jaroslav Pospisil wrote in EG 80 (1984, pp 437-438):
"... his inspiration came from a new method of composing based on retrograde analysis, and he condemned the classic style of Rinck and Prokes, considering it exhausted and with no future. The characteristics of Fritz' creative work were laid down before the outbreak of World War II, but his greatest successes came in the 1950's and 1960's."For his centenary, an endgame study anonymous Memorial Tourney "Jindřich Fritz - 100" has been organized by Emil Vlasak and will be judged by IM Jaroslav Polášek.
You may find on jmrw.com 40 studies by J.Fritz.
A classical Bohemian threemover:
Show Solution
1. Rg7! ZZ
1. ... d4 2. Qb3 (3. Qb8, Qg8#) 2. ... Sxb3 3. R(x)d7#
1. ... Bf3 2. Qe1 (3. Qe7, Qe8, Qxa5#) 2. ... Bxe1 3. c7#
1. ... Bb6 2. Rg8+ Ke7, Kc7 3. Re8, Rc8#
A typical Fritz endgame study:
Show Solution
1. Bd7 Rxh4+ 2. Ke5
{2. Kf3? Rh3+ 3. Kf2 Rxe3 4. Kxe3 e5; 2. Kd3? Sf5 3. Rxe6 Rd4+}
2... Sf5
{2... Rh6 3. Bxe6 Sg6+ 4. Kf5 Rh5+ 5. Kf6 Bg7+ 6. Kf7 Sh8+ 7. Ke7}
3. Rd3
{3. Rb3? Bg7+ 4. Kxe6 Sd4+}
3... Sg7 4. Bxe6! Rh5+ 5. Kf6 Rh6+ 6. Kf7 Sxe6 7. Re3 Sc7! 8. Rg3!
{8. Kxf8? Rf6+ 9. Ke7 Sd5+}
8... Se6 9. Re3 draw by repetition of moves
{2. Kf3? Rh3+ 3. Kf2 Rxe3 4. Kxe3 e5; 2. Kd3? Sf5 3. Rxe6 Rd4+}
2... Sf5
{2... Rh6 3. Bxe6 Sg6+ 4. Kf5 Rh5+ 5. Kf6 Bg7+ 6. Kf7 Sh8+ 7. Ke7}
3. Rd3
{3. Rb3? Bg7+ 4. Kxe6 Sd4+}
3... Sg7 4. Bxe6! Rh5+ 5. Kf6 Rh6+ 6. Kf7 Sxe6 7. Re3 Sc7! 8. Rg3!
{8. Kxf8? Rf6+ 9. Ke7 Sd5+}
8... Se6 9. Re3 draw by repetition of moves
Labels:
Bartolović,
Forsberg H.,
Fritz,
June,
Myllyniemi,
Topko,
Vandiest
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