Chadwick, Henry, 1824-1908 · New York, American sports publishing co. · leaf 23
15 CHESS. It will be seen that the solitary Black king is so situated that he has but one point of escape, and that is by a move to his queen's second square. But it is not the king's turn to move, and as his adversary moves his king's pawn to its sixth square, the Black king is thereby prevented… … like the castles and bishops^ or squarely or diagonally The Castle or Rook's Move. The castle can move squarely to the right or the left or forward or backward, as shown in the accom- panying diagram. The Bishop's Moves. There are two bishops, each on different squares, the one moving on the white…
Chess
Internet Archive · The Library of Congress · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
