A Handbook of ChessRoutledge, Warne, and Routledge, 1860 - 89 sider |
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
adopted advance advantage adversary allow answer attack best move better Bishop Bishop's third Black Book bring called Castles checkmate Chess cloth considered corner defends Dictionary discover double draw drawn game Edition effect eighth English equal examine exchange Fcap force forward give check given History Illustrations interposes K. B. to Q K. B. to Q. B. King King's Bishop's King's Gambit King's Knight's King's Pawn Knight Knight to Bishop's known Kt.'s sq London lose mate mode Morphy obliged obtain occurs opening opponent opposite passing Pawn two squares pieces player position present PROBLEM Q.'s sq Queen Queen's Pawn readers Reading replies retire Rook Rook's ROUTLEDGE second move seen side single stalemate stand strong student superior suppose take Pawn take the Pawn taken takes Kt takes Q Terms usually variation WHITE TO PLAY
Populære avsnitt
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 71 - ... done to the first player. It will be seen that this opening is but a variation of the Giuoco Piano, and that it results in a perfectly even game. The moves are — 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 This third move of the first player gives the name to the opening, and constitutes the gambit. It is the opinion of most writers that the second player must take the pawn or consent to a very bad position.
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.
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 50 - I see. WHITE BLACK (Dr Lasker) (Capablanca) 1. P to K 4 1. P to K 4 2.
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...