There was one other game that made a deep impression on me in Chernev's
Logical Chess: Move By Move
. In Canal-Capablanca, Budapest 1929, it sure looked like Capa was in trouble. (And indeed FireBird suggests a moment or two where White may have missed an opportunity for advantage.)
Chernev is silent on White's big mistake:
Canal-Capablanca, Budapest 1929
After 31...Ra1
White to move
Black's next couple moves are fairly easy to predict: ...a3, ...a2, ...Rook moves somewhere (with check or attack), and ...a1=Q.
How can White interfere with this plan?
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