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Home > Archive > Chess forum > June 2005 > Florencio Campomanes won the final game against Beatriz Marinello
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Florencio Campomanes won the final game against Beatriz Marinello
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| Sam Sloan 2005-05-31, 8:32 pm |
| [Event "Marshall Chess Club"]
[Site "New York NY"]
[Date "2005.05.30"]
[Round "06"]
[White "Campomanes, Florencio"]
[Black "Marinello, Beatriz"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "E67"]
[WhiteElo "2300"]
[BlackElo "2200"]
[Annotator "Sam Sloan"]
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 d6 3.Nc3 g6 4.Nf3 Bg7 5.g3 O-O 6.Bg2 c6 7.O-O Nbd7
8.Bf4 Re8 9.Qd2 Qa5 10.Nd5 Qxd2 11.Nxf6+ Nxf6 12.Bxd2 Ne4 13.Be3
Nf6 14.Rfd1 Bg4 15.h3 Bd7 16.Rd2 Rab8 17.Rad1 a5 18.b3 b5 19.c5
Nd5 20.Ng5 Nxe3 21.fxe3 h6 22.Ne4 d5 23.Nf2 e5 24.Kf1 e4 25.h4 h5
26.Bh3 Bxh3+ 27.Nxh3 Bh6 28.Nf4 Kg7 29.Rc2 f6 30.Ke1 Bxf4 31.gxf4
g5 32.fxg5 fxg5 33.hxg5 Kg6 34.Kd2 Rf8 35.Rh1 Rf5 36.Rcc1 Rbf8
37.Rcg1 Rh8 38.Rh4 Rxg5 39.Rgh1 Rf8 40.R1h2 Rf1 41.Rh1 Rgg1
42.Rxg1+ Rxg1 43.Kc2 Kg5 44.Rf4 h4 45.Rf8 Ra1 46.Rg8+ Kf5 47.Rf8+
Kg4 48.Rg8+ Kh3 49.Rg6 Rxa2+ 50.Kd1 { I am not able to
reconstruct the end of the final game. Beatriz Marinello appeared
to be winning. In fact, I thought that Campomanes could almost
resign, but he seemed to hang on and had drawing changes, when
Beatriz made a horrific blunder, dropping a rook, and
resigned. Near to the end of the game, the position was
approximately as follows: 4R3/8/3k4/1p6/p1r5/3KP3/8/8 The final
moves were 64. Re8 Rc5+ 65. Kd3 (reaching the above position) Rc1
66. Rd8+ Kc5 67. Rc8+ Kb4 68 Rxc1 Resigns. The last position in
the game that I feel reasonably certain of came after 50. Kd1. At
that time, the position was 8/8/2p3R1/ppPp4/3Pp2p/1P2P2k/r3P3/3K4
with Black to move. After that, White captured the pawn with Rxc6
and after that played Rd6 Rxd5 Rh5 and captured the pawn on
h4. Meanwhile, Black captured the pawn on b3 with his rook and
marched his king over capturing the pawns on e3, d4 and c5. This
enabled the white rook to capture the pawn on e4. Unfortunately,
the players were moving too fast and I was unable to catch the
exact sequence of moves. If anybody wants to try to figure this
out, it would be appreciated. Sam Sloan } 1-0
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| Sam Sloan 2005-06-01, 12:31 am |
| At 12:51 AM 6/1/2005 -0000, larrytamarkin wrote:
quote:
>Sam: That's all very nice that you have posted these games - BTW, I
>didn't even know you were allowed inside the Marshall, so I am even
>more impressed that you were able to get access to these games- .
I realize Larry that you must be deeply disappointed in the fact that
in spite of your frequent threats to kick me out of the Marshall Chess
Club (you never actually kicked me out) that I was back there last
night.
I did not "get access" to the games. I wrote them down as they were
being played. I was the only spectator. I find it remarkable that
right now around the world thousands of chess players are analyzing
and studying these games and they will be published in chess magazines
and possibly appear in the obituary of Campomanes when he dies
(because there are very few published or reported games by Campomanes)
but had I not written them down, nobody would remember them, not even
the players themselves.
quote:
>But what was this match all about? - What was the time control &
>whatever other backround details in these encounters would make for
>a more interesting & informative post - Thank you,
>
>
>Larry Tamarkin
>
>PS - Marshall members please don't forget - The General meeting &
>election is coming up pretty soon - Please post the exact date here
>if you here of it...
I doubt that they are going to tell you, as you are not exactly the
cat's meow at the Marshall nowadays, but I believe that the meeting is
this coming Monday.
These were five minute games. After Campomanes made his speech, he
said that he wanted to play some chess. Asa Hoffmann offered to play
him and offered to give him time odds. Campomanes said that he did not
want top give or receive odds. He wanted to play even. After their
game was over, Doug Belizzi brought over Beatriz Marinello and said
that she wanted to play. I grabbed a stack of scoresheets and started
writing down the moves.
Sam Sloan
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