Synopsis of Chess Openings: A Tabular Analysis |
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Page 4
... PLAYER'S CHRONICLE , have been indispensable to the production of the book . The Author has endeavored to present variations that have occurred in actual play to meet the objection of some who assume that but few of the positions given ...
... PLAYER'S CHRONICLE , have been indispensable to the production of the book . The Author has endeavored to present variations that have occurred in actual play to meet the objection of some who assume that but few of the positions given ...
Page 5
... play . To overcome this objection , instead of being presented in the usual dialogue form , the moves are here given on Tables , the White being placed above the line , and the Black below ; thus the principal variations of any ...
... play . To overcome this objection , instead of being presented in the usual dialogue form , the moves are here given on Tables , the White being placed above the line , and the Black below ; thus the principal variations of any ...
Page 10
... play are satisfactory ; moreover , daily prac- tice proves that the strength of the K Knight's attack has been somewhat overrated , for should Black conduct the defense with accuracy , it must re- sult in an equality of position . The ...
... play are satisfactory ; moreover , daily prac- tice proves that the strength of the K Knight's attack has been somewhat overrated , for should Black conduct the defense with accuracy , it must re- sult in an equality of position . The ...
Page 11
... play 3 P x Kt , White gains a decisive advantage by 4 Q - R5ch . 2 B - Q3 can not be favor- able for Black , as it seriously prevents the development of the pieces ; for the same reason 2 Q B3 is weak play , and it is not prudent to play ...
... play 3 P x Kt , White gains a decisive advantage by 4 Q - R5ch . 2 B - Q3 can not be favor- able for Black , as it seriously prevents the development of the pieces ; for the same reason 2 Q B3 is weak play , and it is not prudent to play ...
Page 12
... play , yet as some of its variations give rise to interesting and intricate maneuver- ing , it must continue to be a ... playing 3 P x P obtains at once a slight advantage . 1 2 3 4 • 5 6 P - K4 12.
... play , yet as some of its variations give rise to interesting and intricate maneuver- ing , it must continue to be a ... playing 3 P x P obtains at once a slight advantage . 1 2 3 4 • 5 6 P - K4 12.
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Common terms and phrases
9 Kt 9 Px adopted analysis Anderssen B-Kt5ch better game Bishop Black Blackburne Bx Kt Bx Ktch Bx Pch Chess Club Chess Monthly Chess Player's Chronicle Continued counter attack Counter Gambit defense EVANS GAMBIT Giuoco Piano Handbuch Herr K-Bsq K-Ktl K-Ktsq K-Qsq K-Rsq Knights Kt 9 Kt B-Kt3 Kt Bx Kt P-Q3 Kt Px Kt x Kt Kt x Pch Kt x Q Kt-B3 Bx Kt-B6ch Kt-KKt5 Kt-Kt5ch KtxKt line of play London Congress match mate Morphy Notes opening P-Q4 Kt P-Q4 Px Pawn position Potter Px Kt Px P Kt Px P Kt-B3 Px P Px Q x Kt Q x Q Q-K2 Kt Q-Ksq Q-Qsq R-Bsq R-Ksq R-Qsq reply Rosenthal Ruy Lopez Rx Kt says second player Steinitz Tschigorin variation Vienna Congress Wayte White Winawer wins x Pch Zukertort
Popular passages
Page 258 - BUSHY-RUN. To which are annexed MILITARY PAPERS, CONTAINING Reflections on the War with the Savages; a Method of forming Frontier Settlements; some Account of the INDIAN Country; with a List of Nations, Fighting Men, Towns, Distances, and different Routs.
Page 242 - RULES FOR PLAYING THE GAME AT ODDS. I. In games where one player gives the odds of a piece, or " the exchange," or allows his opponent to count drawn games as won, or agrees to check-mate with a particular man, or on a particular square, he has the right to choose the men, and to move first, unless an arrangement to the contrary is agreed to between the combatants. II. When the odds of Pawn and one move, or Pawn and more than one move are given, the Pawn given must be the King's Bishop's Pawn when...
Page 240 - A player who touches with his hand (except accidentally) one of his own men when it is his turn to play, must move it if it can be legally moved, unless before touching it he...
Page 257 - THE COW CHACE, an HEROICK POEM IN THREE CANTOS. Written at New York, 1780. By the late MAJOR ANDRE, with explanatory notes, by the Editor. "The man who fights, and runs away, May live to fight another day," Said Butler in his deathless lay.
Page 241 - COUNTING FIFTY MOVES. If, at any period during a game, either player persist in repeating a particular check, or series of checks, or persist in repeating any particular line of play which does not advance the game ; or if " a game-ending" be of doubtful character as to its being a win or a draw ; or if a win be possible, but the skill to force the game questionable ; then either player may demand judgment of the Umpire as to its being a proper game to be determined as drawn at the end of fifty additional...
Page 257 - A MANUAL OF UNIVERSAL CHURCH HISTORY. By Rev. JOHN ALZOG, DD, Professor of Theology at the University of Freiburg. Translated from the ninth enlarged and improved German edition, and edited and brought down to the present time, by Rev.
Page 258 - Foot, and now brigadier general in America. Including his transactions with the Indians, relative to the delivery of their prisoners, and the preliminaries of peace. With an introductory account of the preceding campaign, and battle at Bushy-Run.
Page 241 - No complaint respecting an adversary's time can be considered, unless this rule be strictly complied with. But nothing herein is intended to affect the penalty for exceeding the time limit as registered. ABANDONING THE GAME. If either player abandon the game by quitting the table in anger, or in an otherwise offensive manner; or by momentarily resigning the game; or refuses to abide by the decision of the Umpire, the game must be scored against him. If a player absent himself from the table, or manifestly...
Page 241 - Л stale-mate is a drawn game. TIME LIMIT. The penalty for exceeding the time limit is the forfeiture of the game. It shall be the duty of each player, as soon as his move be made, to stop his own register of time and start that of his opponent, whether the time be taken by clocks, sand-glasses, or otherwise. No complaint respecting an adversary's time can be considered, unless this rule be strictly complied with. But nothing herein is intended to affect the penalty for exceedicg the time limit as...
Page 241 - Squares. While the hand remains upon a man, it may be moved to any square that it commands, except such squares as may have been touched by it during the deliberation on the move ; but if all the squares which it commands have been so touched, then the man must be played to such of the squares as the adversary may elect.