| 1. e14 | ef7 | The
opening of Game 6 again. |
| 2. f45 | f0x6 |
3. ixg6
 |
bd5
 |
With ixg6 white deviates from game 6. The position is now rotational symmetric. |
| 4. hf5 | cxe5 | Maximum capture... |
| 5. gf6 | bxe6 |
| 6. hg6 | cxf6 |
| 7. g35 | dxf5 |
| 8. f2x4 | | This 5x5 exchange is not possible if black
on his second move captures f9x6 instead of f0x6. The value of the exchange
must as yet be established. |
| bc4 |
| 9. hd4x | d85x |
| 10. f35 | ef6 |
| 11. gd4 | de6 |
Black can employ a phalanx on the 6-line because g4 has been vacated. |
| 12. d23 | eg6 | Now the 2x2
exchange starting with 13. ec4 results in a black breakthrough on the e-line.
|
| 13. ed2 | ab5 |
| 14. dc3 | d76 |
| 15. ih5 | fh6? |
| 16. ji6x | gh6x |
| 17. hg5! | |
Threatening f56. To parry this, 17 ... de6 is no solution because f56 follows
just the same, winning a man while eliminating black's man on h6. |
| hi6 | This is going to cost
black material. 15 ... fh6 wasn't that bright obviously. Nevertheless,
black also breaks through, although promoting is not immidiately possible. |
| 18. f56 | dxf5 | Phalanx capture
precedes of course. White has choice of capture. |
| 19. d4c6x | | Of course
white breaks through, winning two men in the process. |
| e97 |
| 20. cb6 | | King.
BLACK RESIGNS. |