Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Posting-Version: version B 2.10.3 alpha 4/15/85; site ubvax.UUCP Path: utzoo!watmath!clyde!bonnie!akgua!whuxlm!harpo!decvax!tektronix!uw-beaver!cornell!vax135!timeinc!phri!pesnta!amd!amdcad!cae780!ubvax!tonyw From: tonyw@ubvax.UUCP (Tony Wuersch) Newsgroups: net.chess Subject: Re: extreme chess styles Message-ID: <232@ubvax.UUCP> Date: Mon, 24-Jun-85 22:41:31 EDT Article-I.D.: ubvax.232 Posted: Mon Jun 24 22:41:31 1985 Date-Received: Mon, 1-Jul-85 06:06:08 EDT References: <792@gloria.UUCP> <201@ubvax.UUCP> <859@gloria.UUCP> Distribution: net Organization: Ungermann-Bass, Inc., Santa Clara, CA Lines: 14 In article <859@gloria.UUCP>, colonel@gloria.UUCP (Col. G. L. Sicherman) writes: > [You can't move that Swashbuckling Square-Switcher. It's pinned!] > > A player in Colorado used to begin every game (White or Black) with > P-KB3 and K-B2. He called it the Fried Fox opening. I used to tease people in five-minute chess by the P-KB3 line. I would follow up with N-KR3 and N-KB2, then P-Q3, P-K4, N-Q2, Q-K2, P-KN3 and B-KN2. I'd tell people that Nimzovitch recommended this in My System as strong-pointing the K4 square. It was nice because it allowed me to ignore Black's moves for a long time. Tony Wuersch {amd,amdcad}!cae780!ubvax!tonyw