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Subject: Re: Tieviekov protests and claims a win against Fritz

Author: Dan Kiski

Date: 05:55:38 05/16/00

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On May 16, 2000 at 07:09:13, Stefan Meyer-Kahlen wrote:

>
>On May 16, 2000 at 04:38:10, Hans Gerber wrote:
>
>>On May 16, 2000 at 02:51:37, Bruce Moreland wrote:
>
>[snip]
>
>>3. It was F. Morsch who dared to propose draw in the time pressure of the human
>>player and in a completely lost position.
>>
>>4. F. Morsch behaved impolitely and without respect. Because you don't propose
>>draw in lost positions (as operator of a machine).
>
>[snip]
>
>I guess that Frans offered the draw because he was so nice not wanting to win
>the game on time.
This bout sums it all up. complaints would have been louder if fritz won the
game on time.

>In my opionion white was lost but not dead lost as black had
>only very little time left.
if it was me i would have played it out, he should be glad as well as lucky
fritz offered a draw

> I think you can perfectly argue that black got a
>better position because he has spent more time on the moves leading to that
>position.
this is a natural argument and a correct one.

>Both player knew before that the game will be lost on time when your time is
>over.
so whats his beef, i think he was lucky to get 1/2 point.
cheers
Dan Kiski

>Stefan



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