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 458
12. Q takes P 12. B to K Kt 5 13. Q to K B 4 Here Mr. Staunton observes ( Praxis, p. 319) :— Whitehas rather the freer game, but Black keeps the Pawn ; but hedoes not continue his analysis further. 13. Kt to Q B 3 The position is now highly interesting. The following continuation from this point… … 14. B to Q Kt 5 or (A.) 15. B takes Kt 16. Kt to Q B 3 17. Q E to K B sq 14. K to B sq 15. P takes B6. Q to KB3 17. Q takes Q 18. Kt takes Q, and Black has an inferior position. Ifhe play 18. B to K Kt 4, White wins the exchange at once by19. Kt to K Kt 6 (ch), and if the Bishop be withdrawn…
Chess
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