A Handbook of ChessRoutledge and Sons, 1866 - 96 sider |
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Resultat 1-5 av 9
Side 7
... considered a mere frivolous amusement , for its combinations are so many and so complex , that even the highest mathematical judgment may be employed in their solution . As a wholesome mental exercise this noble game is without a rival ...
... considered a mere frivolous amusement , for its combinations are so many and so complex , that even the highest mathematical judgment may be employed in their solution . As a wholesome mental exercise this noble game is without a rival ...
Side 11
... considered the unit ; a Knight is worth three Pawns ; a Bishop four Pawns ; a Rook five ; a Queen eight . The King , which cannot be taken , is not brought into the calcula- tion . A King and Queen , King and Rook , King and two Bishops ...
... considered the unit ; a Knight is worth three Pawns ; a Bishop four Pawns ; a Rook five ; a Queen eight . The King , which cannot be taken , is not brought into the calcula- tion . A King and Queen , King and Rook , King and two Bishops ...
Side 21
... considered final . ADVICE FOR YOUNG PLAYERS . Always adhere to the laws of the game . Never refuse to accept odds of a superior player . When you find your game hopeless , do not prolong it , but retire gracefully . Do not allow your ...
... considered final . ADVICE FOR YOUNG PLAYERS . Always adhere to the laws of the game . Never refuse to accept odds of a superior player . When you find your game hopeless , do not prolong it , but retire gracefully . Do not allow your ...
Side 30
... considered as of rather more value than the Knight ; but towards the end of the game the Knight is a very powerful piece . In the centre of the board the Bishop attacks and defends thirteen squares , towards the side eight or nine , and ...
... considered as of rather more value than the Knight ; but towards the end of the game the Knight is a very powerful piece . In the centre of the board the Bishop attacks and defends thirteen squares , towards the side eight or nine , and ...
Side 40
... considered even . Or the player may castle at his fifth move in place of the above , which still leaves the game even . This opening leaves all the game before each player . In order to exemplify this opening — in which the first player ...
... considered even . Or the player may castle at his fifth move in place of the above , which still leaves the game even . This opening leaves all the game before each player . In order to exemplify this opening — in which the first player ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
9 Kt advance his King's advances his Queen's advantage adversary ALLGAIER GAMBIT attacking the Knight attacking the Queen best move better play Black takes checkmate defending the King's doubled Pawn drawn game EVANS GAMBIT fifth move Gambit Pawn Giuoco Piano gives check isolated Pawn J'ADOUBE K. B. to Q K. B. to Q. B. K. R. 4 Black King and Rook King's Bishop's Pawn King's Gambit King's Knight's attack King's Knight's Pawn Knight to Bishop's Kt.'s sq last move Morphy move his King move King's Muzio Gambit Pawn one square Pawn two squares Pawn with Pawn perpetual check Piece or Pawn Q. B. takes Q. B. to K Q.'s sq Queen to King's Queen's Bishop's Pawn Queen's Knight retires his Bishop Rook's Pawn SCOTCH GAMBIT second player stalemate take King's Pawn take the Knight take the Pawn takes K. P. takes Kt takes Pawn takes Q variation WHITE TO PLAY
Populære avsnitt
Side 68 - Gambit refused." The regular defence to the King's Gambit is as follows : — White. Black. 1 P. to K. 4 1 P. to K. 4 2 P. to KB 4 2 P. takes P. 3 K. Kt. to B. 3 3 P. to K. Kt. 4...
Side 45 - White. Black. 1. P. to K. 4. 1. P. to K. 4. 2. K. Kt. to B. 3. 2. Q. Kt. to B. 3. 3- P. to Q. 4.
Side 64 - White. Black. 1. P. to K. 4. 1. P. to K. 4. 2. P. to KB 4, 2. P. takes P. 3. K. Kt. to B. 3. 3. P. to K. Kt. 4. 4. KB to QB 4. 4.
Side 15 - Pawn which has reached the eighth or last square of the Chess-board, must be immediately exchanged for a Queen, or any other piece the player may think fit, even though all the pieces remain on the board.
Side 49 - ... the worst of it, and will be obliged to sacrifice a Knight. This, however, is no great disadvantage to a fine player in this opening, as was proved by Mr. Cochrane some years since. Before...
Side 54 - Black. 6 Castles 6 P. to Q. 3* 7 P. to Q. 4 7 P. takes P. 8 P. takes P. 8 B. to Q. Kt 3 9 QB to Q.
Side 52 - K. 4, 1 P. to K. 4 2 K. Kt. to B. 3 2 Q. Kt. to B. 3 3 KB to QB 4 3 KB to QB 4 4 P. to Q.
Side 46 - KB to K. 2 6 Q. to her square 6 Q. Kt. to K. 4 7 Kt. takes Kt. 7 B. takes B. 8 Q. to her 5 8 QP takes Kt. 9 Q. takes KP (ch). 9 QB interposes. 10 KB gives check, which is answered by the advance of Black's Pawn. And from this point White also has the best of the game, and thus we discover that,.
Side 40 - Q's 4th. 5. P. to K. Kt.'s 4th. 6. P. to Q. B'a 4th. 6. P. to Q. B's 3rd. 7. KB to Q's 3rd. The game is equal. In the second place, — 3. P. to K. B's 4th. 4. P. takes P. 4. P. to Q's 4th. 5. P. to Q's 4th. 5. QB takes P. 6. QB takes P. 6. K. Kt. to B's 3rd. Even game. 4. KB to Q. B's 4th. 4. B. to K. Kt.'s 2nd (best) In Victor Kafer's "Complete Guide to the Game of Chess," (Gratz, 1842,) the move of 4.
Side 20 - ... with any Pawn which could have taken it had it been played one square only. A Pawn cannot be taken en passant by a piece.