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The chess-players' manual : containing the laws of the game according to the revised code laid down by the British Chess Association in 1862 (1902)

Gossip, George Hatfield Dingley, Lipschütz, S · Philadelphia : D. McKay · leaf 119

An illustration from The chess-players' manual : containing the laws of the game according to the revised code laid down by the British Chess Association in 1862, 1902, leaf 119
est) /T^„ p. o-D. in PtoKR3 „ Kt to K B 2 ,n B to K 3(If9. BtoQB4 10.^^^^^^^ ■m^^KBr2 BtoQa 13, Castles with the better game. In this last variation, however, unless White play 10. P to K B. 3, heought infallibly to lose, as Black could then Castle with an irresistibleattack. Again, if 9. B to Q 3,… … It is true that White could play 10. K Kt to Q 2, instead ofKt to Q 4, hut his game would be terribly cramped. (SeeIllustrative Game VII. at the end of this chapter.) (B.)6. Q to K 2 (This move occurred in a match between ourselves and Mr.Gocher, of Ipswich.) e. P to K E 3 _ Q takes Kt o Q takes Q…

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