Chess problem 2008-01-31—Alexander Kish

Alexander Kish. Entry in Pawn-One-Two Tourney. American Chess Bulletin, May–June, 1936
White to mate in two

Alexander Kish
Entry in Pawn-One-Two Tourney
American Chess Bulletin, May–June, 1936

Source: Howard, K.S. (1961). How to solve chess problems. Second revised edition. New York: Dover Publications, Inc.

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John 01.31.08 / 6pm

Jeffrey you sure its mate in 2 ???
bicyclethief 01.31.08 / 7pm

1.Bh5

A. 1…Bd2 2.e3#
B. 1…Bxc3 2.Nxc3#
C. 1…Bf2, 1…Bg3, 1…Bh4: 2.Qd3#
D. 1…Nc2 2.e4#
E. 1…Nc4 2.Qb1#
John 01.31.08 / 9pm

damit!!! good one bicyclethief
Jeffrey 02.01.08 / 10am

That's it, bt. Will you be in New York this weekend?
bicyclethief 02.01.08 / 11am

Not ’til Tuesday.

Another chess puzzle?
Katie 02.01.08 / 4pm

Honestly, though… a King at the opposite end of the Board?
bicyclethief 02.01.08 / 5pm

I know, right? At least make these chess puzzles plausible Jeff.
Jeffrey Barke 02.02.08 / 12pm

Ha! Just be glad that I refuse to post fairy chess problems!

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