Chess Player's Chronicle, Volume 19R. Hastings., 1861 - Chess |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
advantage answer attack Black Castles Chap chapter Chess Club CHESS PLAYER'S CHRONICLE defence eighth check evidently exchange fifth 11 fifth check five four fourth 18 fourth 20 fourth check Friday Gambit Game of Chess Game played given giving half Herr HARRWITZ K. B. fifth K. B. seventh K. B. square K. B. third K. B. to Q Knight London lose Match mate Meeting Messrs MORPHY move Notes odds opening opponents PAUL MORPHY Pawn piece player position present President Problem published Q. B. fourth Q. B. second Q. R. to Q Queen Remove Rook ROOMS Rule second 11 second 20 second 9 seventh check side sixth square 19 square 20 square check Street takes K. B. P. takes Kt takes Q takes Q. P. third 12 third 20 third 9 third check translated variation White wins
Popular passages
Page 244 - FALKBEEB.) 1. P. to K. fourth 2. P. to KB fourth 3. Kt. to KB third 4. P. to KR fourth 6.
Page 184 - SCHULL.) 1. P. to K. fourth 2. K. Kt. to B. third 3. B. to QB fourth 4. P. to Q. Kt. fourth 5.
Page 100 - If a player make a false move — that is, either by playing a man of his own to a square to which it cannot be legally moved, or by capturing an adverse man by a move which cannot be legally made — he must, at the choice of his opponent, and according to the case, either move his own man legally, capture the man legally, or move any other man legally movable.
Page 153 - W. \VAVTE.) 1. P. to K. fourth 2. P. to KB fourth 3. K. Kt. to B. third 4. P. to KR fourth 5.
Page 261 - Charlick.) 1. P. to K. fourth , 2. P. to KB fourth 3. Kt. to KB third 4. B. to QB fourth 5.
Page 261 - К. fourth 2. P. takes P. 3. P. to K. Kt. fourth 4. P. to K. Kt. fifth 5. Kt. to К. В. third White, (Herr 1. P. to K. fourth 2.
Page 116 - Black. (COVENTRY ) 1. P. to K. fourth 2. P. takes P. 3. P. to K. Kt. fourth 4. P. to Kt.
Page 201 - KB third 3. B. to QB fourth 4. P. to Q. Kt. fourth 5. P. to QB third 6.
Page 71 - One thing is certain, that these Chessmen, from their size and workmanship, must have been designed for no ignoble personage, and from the decided style of Greek art visible in the figures, it is a more natural inference to suppose them presented to Charlemagne by a sovereign of the Lower Empire, than that they came to him as an offering from the Moorish princess of Spain, or even from the Caliph Haroun Al Raschid, whose costly gifts to the Emperor of the West, are detailed so minutely by the German...