rsk@pucc-h (Rich Kulawiec (Vombatus Hirsutus)) (10/24/84)
White: Garri Kasparov
Black: Anatoly Karpov
1 P-Q4 N-KB3
2 P-QB4 P-K3
3 N-KB3 P-QN3
4 P-KN3 B-R3
5 P-N3 B-N5 ch
6 B-Q2 B-K2
7 B-N2 P-B3
8 B-B3 P-Q4
9 QN-Q2 B-N2
10 N-K5 O-O
11 P-K4 N-R3
12 O-O P-B4
13 KPxP KPxP
14 R-K1 PxQP
15 BxP(Q4) N-B4
16 N-KN4 PxBP
17 NxP BxB
18 KxB NxN
19 QxN B-B3
20 QR-Q1 BxB
21 RxB Q-B2
22 N-Q6 N-K3
23 RxN P-KR4
24 Q-K4 PxR
25 QxP ch K-R2
26 R-Q5 P-N3
27 N-K4 QR-Q1
28 N-N5 ch K-N2
29 Q-K4 KR-K1
30 Q-Q4 ch K-N1
31 RxR RxR
32 Q-B6 R-Q3
33 Q-B4 Q-B3 ch
34 K-R3 Q-Q2 ch
35 K-N2 Q-B3 ch
36 K-R3 Q-Q2 ch
37 K-N2
Drawn.
--
---Rsk
UUCP: { decvax, icalqa, ihnp4, inuxc, sequent, uiucdcs } !pur-ee!rsk
{ decwrl, hplabs, icase, psuvax1, siemens, ucbvax } !purdue!rsk
"But how shall I find the answer?" asked Grasshopper.
"That is simple. Do not seek it." replied Master Po.robison@eosp1.UUCP (Tobias D. Robison) (10/25/84)
For those of you who missed it, Robrt Byrne reported in the NYT that Kasparov missed an easy combination in game 16 that would almost certainly have won. He had sac'd a rook for knight and pawn, and passed up a chance (at move 30 I think) to fork Karpov`s R because he "saw" that Karpov, by pinning, would retain material; but he missed an intermdeiate check that wins the exchange in all variations, resulting in a won endgame with a pawn advantage. - Toby Robison (not Robinson!) allegra!eosp1!robison or: decvax!ittvax!eosp1!robison or (emergency): princeton!eosp1!robison