user5784: Entry 117 in Tim Krabbe’s Diary shows a case of fatal automatism. 
[Title "Ojanen - Ridala, Helsinki 1959 "]
[FEN "R7/P4k2/8/8/7K/8/r7/8 w - - 0 1"]

1. Rh8 Rh2+

In the game Ojanen-Ridala, Helsinki 1959, White saw a routine win, which was a loss in the concrete case.
Does anyone know of the complete game?

user-1: I am unable to find the complete game, therefore must conclude that it is no longer available. These are the methods I used:

Searching the Chessmaster and Fritz for Fun databases yields no results. Referencing the comments  by @dfan and @Iodebari, the complete game is not in Chessbase's Mega Database or in MillionBase
Google doesn't return it
I've emailed Tim Krabbe, the author of the site linked to in the question, but have received no response
The game is not in any books that I have in my (admittedly limited) chess library. E.g. the game does not feature in Mastering Chess Strategy by Johan Hellsten


PS. A note about topicality:
On meta I've asked a question about how to answer questions where I don't believe there is an answer. If you feel that this should have been a comment instead of an answer, please feed back on the meta question What do we do with questions that I don't think there is an answer to?
Additionally, if you have an answer to the question, I would love to see it. My own research methods are limited and I don't mind being proven wrong if someone can find the complete game.

5784: <p>Entry 117 in <a href="http://timkr.home.xs4all.nl/chess2/diary_6.htm" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Tim Krabbe’s Diary</a> shows a case of fatal automatism. </p>

<pre><code>[Title "Ojanen - Ridala, Helsinki 1959 "]
[FEN "R7/P4k2/8/8/7K/8/r7/8 w - - 0 1"]

1. Rh8 Rh2+
</code></pre>

<p>In the game Ojanen-Ridala, Helsinki 1959, White saw a routine win, which was a loss in the concrete case.</p>

<p>Does anyone know of the complete game?</p>
 -1: <p>I am unable to find the complete game, <strong>therefore must conclude that it is no longer available</strong>. These are the methods I used:</p>

<ul>
<li>Searching the <em>Chessmaster</em> and <em>Fritz for Fun</em> databases yields no results. Referencing the comments  by @dfan and @Iodebari, the complete game is not in Chessbase's <em>Mega Database</em> or in <em>MillionBase</em></li>
<li>Google doesn't return it</li>
<li>I've emailed Tim Krabbe, the author of the site linked to in the question, but have received no response</li>
<li>The game is not in any books that I have in my (admittedly limited) chess library. E.g. the game does not feature in <em>Mastering Chess Strategy</em> by Johan Hellsten</li>
</ul>

<hr>

<p><strong>PS. A note about topicality:</strong></p>

<p>On meta I've asked a question about how to answer questions where I don't believe there is an answer. If you feel that this should have been a comment instead of an answer, please feed back on the meta question <a href="https://chess.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/438/what-do-we-do-with-questions-that-i-dont-think-there-is-an-answer-to">What do we do with questions that I don't think there is an answer to?</a></p>

<p>Additionally, if you have an answer to the question, I would love to see it. My own research methods are limited and I don't mind being proven wrong if someone can find the complete game.</p>
